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** Business .........................A7 Diversions .....................C6 Local & State ...............B1-7 Obituaries ......................B3 Sports.........................C1-5 Viewpoints ....................A6 SUNDAYA few showers70 / 48SATURDAYMostly cloudy 73 / 56TODAYA t-storm 76 / 53 Panama City News Herald Want to subscribe? Call 850-747-5050 ENTERTAINER | INSIDESTARSHIP ON THE WAYLegendary band with Mickey Thomas lands in This CityŽ on March 18 BUSINESS | A7DECISION EXPECTED TODAYHouse poised to back killing Enterprise Florida LOCAL & STATE | B1LIBRARY ROOF LEAKINGOnly 10 years old, its costing Bay taxpayers $134K LOCAL & STATE | B1GOD, COUNTRY AND FAMILYVeteran, longtime Hurricane Watch Net member Don Kay dies at 89 Friday, March 10, 2017 PANAMA CITY @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald75 ¢ www.newsherald.com By Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Legendary has withdrawn from its partnership with Sonnenblick Development on the downtown Panama City Marina redevel-opment project.The agreement fell apart Tuesday, according to devel-oper Bob Sonnenblick. He said while he enjoyed what Legendary CEO and President Peter Bos brought to the proj-ect, the two parted ways over a number of factors „ including missing deadlines, not sharing information and Legend-ary being busy with other projects.Peter and I promised to deliver certain things to the city. Peter made a decision he did not want to. He has withdrawn,Ž Sonnenblick told The News Herald. The bottom line is Legendary is very busy. ... We understand. The city understands, and it in no way will hold up the project. Were excited to keep moving forward.ŽPete Knowles, the chief operating officer for Legendary, confirmed the company has withdrawn from the project but said it was not over unwillingness to share information.We volunteered to give thousands of dollars (of) work to the city,Ž Knowles said, noting Legendary gave information to Panama Citys city attorney Wednesday night.He declined to comment on the reason for the split, only saying, It didnt work out.ŽThe city is in an exclusive negotiating agreement with Sonnenblick for the contract to redevelop the marina. Under that agreement, Sonnenblick had picked Bos as his partner on the project. The two com-panies were supposed to set up a new LLC, in which Sonnen-blick would have an 80 percent stake and Legendary a 20 percent stake, but the two parties never signed the agreement.Legendary, known locally for developing HarborWalk in Destin, was focused on the marina portion of the development, such as renovations to the marina itself, the games area in the center of the marina and a proposed free water taxi.The abrupt departure is not a concern to Sonnenblick or members of the Panama City Commission.Were not breaking ground until next year,Ž Sonnenblick said. Its still very early in the process. Id rather take time to have the team set properly.ŽSonnenblick said he still plans to attend a workshop scheduled for Tuesday, at which point he will be ready to announce he is replacing Legendary with one of the largest builders of mari-nas in the USA.ŽSeveral commissioners said they didnt see Legendarys withdrawal as a significant change.Bos out of PC marina projectSonnenblick By Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ The Port of Panama City knows a thing or two about logistics and engineering, so its little sur-prise they won the Bay County Chamber of Commerces bed races Thursday.We designed the bed to be slim-lined and aerodynamic for no air drag,Ž said Michael Sowell, an engineer at the port. We had a lot of things on our bed last year, so we trimmed the fat this year.ŽSix five-member teams paid $75 to enter a twin-sized decorated bed into the race, part of the Chambers fifth annual block party. The ports streamlined design beat Bay Medical Cardiac Servicess hospital bed in the sixth and final heat of the races to take the title. This is the second year the port has competed.It feels awesome to win this year,Ž said Shelby Husbands, receptionist at the port. Last year, we were eliminated in the the first round, so were very excited.ŽThe bed races were the main attraction at the block party, hosted in front of the Chambers office on Fifth Street in downtown Panama City.Sheets to the streetsChamber rolls out third annual bed racesPort Panama City, left, faces off against the Bay Medical Cardiac Services team during the championship race at the 5th annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event in Panama City on Thursday. Port Panama City won the event. [PHOTOS BY ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] From left, Ralph Camacho, Cari LoTurco and Blake Mulligan, with the Harris Mine Defense Systems team, race during the “ fth annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event in Panama City on Thursday. The crowd reacts during one of the races Thursday. By John Henderson522-5108 | @PCNHjohn jhenderson@pcnh.comPANAMA CITYBEACH „ Beach residents have long enjoyed living in one of the few communities in the state without a property tax.That all could change onJuly 1if bills in the Florida Legislature pass.The Beach Councilon Thursdaynight approved a resolution opposing House Bill 487 and Senate Bill 330 that would limit the amount of business tax collected by any city to $25 per merchant rather than assessing the 1 percent tax.If this was in effect this past fiscal year, it would have resulted in a $12.2 million loss in revenue „ or 40 percent of the citys annual budget based on the citys 1 percent sales tax, according to a city staff report. Businesses that now pay the city thousands of dollars a year from the 1 per-cent tax would only pay the city $25 under the bills.If these bills become law, the city must levy an ad valorem tax in order to operate effectively,Ž a legal report to city staff states. The imposition of an ad valorem tax will distort exist-ing business relationships and will be detrimental to the city, the merchants and the residents.ŽMayor Mike Thomas said without the 1 percent tax we cant pay bills.ŽHe said he imagines if the 1 percent tax was done away with, every resident would have to pay a property tax of 8 to 10 mills, and some seniors might have to sell their homes.The resolution passed PCB Council blasts Senate, House tax bills See MARINA, A3 See TAX, A3 See RACES, A3

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** A2 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald READER FEEDBACK TODAY IN HISTORY HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLORIDA LOTTERY YOUNG ARTIST CATCH OF THE DAY GO AND DO We want to see your catch of the day: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. Email photos to yourpix@pcnh.com.PICTURE PERFECTWe want your photos: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. You can email photos to yourpix@pcnh.com. CELEBRATE COMMUNITYNEWSROOM DIRECTORY Tim Thompson, Publisher .....................................850-747-5001 tthompson@pcnh.com Mike Cazalas, Editor ..............................................850-747-5094 mmcazalas@pcnh.com Shane Spence, Regional Operations Director .....850-747-5078 sspence@pcnh.com Robert Delaney, Regional Controller ....................850-747-5003 rdelaney@pcnh.com Eleanor Hypes, Regional Human Resources .......850-747-5002 ehypes@pcnh.com Roger Underwood, Regional Circulation Director ... 850-747-5049 runderwood@pcnh.com CIRCULATION Make the Panama City News Herald a part of your life every day. Home delivery: Subscribe to 7-day delivery and get unlimited access to our website and digital edition of the paper. Customers who use EZ Pay will see, on their monthly credit card or bank statement, the payment has been made to Halifax Media Florida. Online delivery: Take The News Herald with you when you go out of town, or go green by subscribing to an online replica edition of The News Herald and get unlimited access to our website. Go to subscribe.newsherald.com to subscribe to digital only. Print delivery available within the newspaper distribution area only. By submitting your address and/or email, you understand that you may receive promotional offers from GateHouse Media and its related companies. You may opt out of receiving any such offers at any time by calling 850-747-5050. An additional one-time $5.95 activation fee applies. Due to the size and value of premium editions, there will be up to a $2.00 surcharge on each date of publication of any premium edition. However, rather than assess an extra charge for premium editions, we will adjust the length of your subscription, which accelerates the expiration of your subscription, when you receive these premium editions. There will be no more than 12 premium editions per calendar year. ADVERTISING To place a display ad, call 850-747-5030 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To place a classi“ ed ad, call 850-747-5020. SINGLE COPIES Daily, 75 cents; Sunday, $1.50. DID WE MISS YOU? If we missed you, we want to correct the oversight. For redelivery: Call The News Herald at 850-747-5050 between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. COPYRIGHT The entire contents of The News Herald, including its logotype, are fully protected by copyright and registry and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without written permission from The News Herald. Published mornings by The Panama City News Herald (USPS 419-560), 501 W. 11th St., Panama City, FL 32401. Periodicals postage paid at Panama City, FL. Postmaster: Send address changes to The News Herald, P.O. Box 2060, Panama City, FL 32402Setting it straight It is the policy of The News Herald to correct all errors that appear in news stories. If you wish to report an error or clarif y a story, call 747-5070.P.O Box 1940 Panama City, FL 32402 501 W. 11th St. Panama City Fl, 32401 Phone: 850-747-5000 WATS: 800-345-8688 Online: newsherald.com PANAMA CITY Brenda Poole Holcomb on a News Herald Facebook post asking people to tell us about their first car: My “ rst car I got in 1972. I bought a blue straight shift 1966 VW for $600 and made payments of $38.10 until I paid it off. The best car I ever had!Ž Diane Oberst Steiner: My “ rst car was a 68 Barracuda convertible that my mother picked out at Dixie Dodge. She d rove it to Huntsville Alabama where I was working at the time.Ž Dena Obert: In 1979 my parents gave me a 1965 mustang. Sure wish I had it now.Ž Mike Caz Cazalas: In the spirit of things, my “ rst car was a 1973 Audi 100LS passed down by my mother in 1981. Manual 5 speed, sunroof, a really cool “ rst car. I attempted to kill it twice in the “ rst six months, running off a road and creaming a mailbox, before succeeding with a dramatic high-speed roll off a 30-foot embankment while racing. Oddly, it was the last car my mother would buy me.Ž Andrea N Boutwell-Hess: In 1986, my parents bought me a car for my 16th birthday. It was a 1982 Mazda 626 sport coupe with manual cranking sun roof and a (working) 8-track. I eventually got a cassette player, but after a few bumps and scrapes (only one was my fault), I had to get a new car. But my ride was fun and I will never forget playing The Righteous BrothersŽ and MeatloafŽ on my 8-track player over and over!Ž James Downs on a story about lawmakers seeking more money for beach projects: Yeah, just dont start up again about tents, and umbrellas not being used on public beaches thats our right to be protected from the UV rays from the sun for who cant be in direct sun. Do I need to say more!Ž Kristyna Woods: My “ rst car was a 1990 Ford Escort. I named it Elvis because I bought it on Elvis birthday. It died a month later or as my Dad said Elvis has left the roadway.  Gerry Hill Jr.: My “ rst vehicle was an 88 S10 I paid cash for after about a year of working while in high school.Ž Terri Stubbs sent us this picture, writing, PCB Palm tree celebrating Mardi Gras New Orleans style!Ž 1 6TH ANNUAL 30A WINE FESTIVAL: through Sunday in Alys Beach. Todays festivities include Sip n Slide and Bourbon, Beer & Butts. Proceeds bene“ t Childrens Volunteer Health Network. Details and tickets, 30AWineFestival.com2 2017 BBIA HOME AND GARDEN EXPO: at the Bay County Fairgrounds, corner of Sherman Avenue and U.S. 98 in Panama City. Free admission. Seminars, activities for children, vendors, food and UF Master Gardeners will sell plants. Details, 850-784-02323 EMERALD COAST CRUIZIN SPRING SHOW: through Saturday at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, Panama City Beach. Details, EmeraldCoastCruizin.com4 MOONLIGHT PADDLE: 4:30-7:30 p.m. at Topsail Hill Preserve State P ark, 7525 W. State 30A, Santa Rosa Beach. Experience Campbell Lake on a 90-minute ranger-guided paddling tour. $40 per person includes watercraft rental, PFD, paddle, park admission, glow sticks, tram ride and hot chocolate. Advanced online registration required, TopsailParkFriends.org5 NONE OF THE ABOVEŽ: 7:30 p.m. at The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City. A 9 Muses Theatre production directed by Brian Hilario, starring Allen Walker and Charis Walker. Some content might not be appropriate for younger viewers.6 RHONDA VINCENT AND THE RAGE: 7:30 p.m. at the Martin Theatre, 409 Harrison Ave., Panama City. The Grammy Awardnominated bluegrass artist showcases her new album All the Rage Volume 1.Ž Details and tickets, MartinTheatre.com or 850763-8080, ext. 202 Judy Pendergrast of Panama City sent us this picture, writing, these are my grandchildren. They caught these nice sheepheads in the pass this last beautiful Saturday.Ž Samantha Garcia Grade 2 Oscar Patterson Elementary School Today is Friday, March 10 the 69th day of 2017. There are 296 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On March 10, 1848 the U.S. Senate rati“ ed the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, which ended the Mexican-American War. On this date: In 1629 Englands King Charles I dissolved Parliament; he did not call it back for 11 years. In 1785 Thomas Jefferson was appointed Americas minister to France, succeeding Benjamin Franklin. In 1876 Alexander Graham Bells assistant, Thomas Watson, heard Bell say over his experimental telephone: Mr. Watson „ come here „ I want to see youŽ from the next room of Bells Boston lab. In 1933 a magnitude 6.4 earthquake rocked Long Beach, California, killing 120 people. In 1949 Nazi wartime broadcaster Mildred E. Gillars, also known as Axis Sally,Ž was convicted in Washington, D.C., of treason. (She served 12 years in prison.) In 1952 Fulgencio Batista once again became leader of Cuba in a bloodless coup that deposed President Carlos Piro Socarras. In 1969 James Earl Ray pleaded guilty in Memphis, Tennessee, to assassinating civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. (Ray later repudiated that plea, maintaining his innocence until his death.) In 1985 Konstantin U. Chernenko, who was the Soviet Unions leader for 13 months, died at age 73; he was succeeded by Mikhail Gorbachev. In 1987 the Vatican issued a 40-page document on scienti“ c techniques involving procreation, condemning such practices as surrogate motherhood, test-tube births and cloning. Journey Leigh Sky Gray of Panama City is 5. Talk show host Ralph Emery is 84. Actor Chuck Norris is 77. Rock musician Tom Scholz (Boston) is 70. Magician Lance Burton is 57. Britains Prince Edward is 53. Rapper-producer Timbaland is 45. Singer Robin Thicke is 40. Country singer Carrie Underwood is 34. To submit birthdays, email pcnhnews@pcnh.com with birthdayŽ in the subject line, or drop off a current photo and “ ll out a birthday form at the front desk of The News Herald, 501 W. 11th St. The deadline is noon two business days prior to the birthday. Birthday announcements must include the persons “ rst and last name, city and age. The photo is a mug shot and must be a clear photo. Journey Gray These Florida lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Fantasy 5: 06-20-22-30-33 Lotto: 06-23-25-36-43-49, estimated jackpot $11 million Lotto XTRA: 05 Mega Millions: estimated jackpot $106 million Pick 2 Evening: 6-1 Pick 2 Midday: 5-5 Pick 3 Evening: 6-1-2 Pick 3 Midday: 5-5-4 Pick 4 Evening: 0-0-6-5 Pick 4 Midday: 9-7-1-0 Pick 5 Evening: 3-5-3-0-9 Pick 5 Midday: 2-8-8-9-8 Powerball: 23-33-42-46-59, Powerball 4, Power Play 2, estimated jackpot $85 million

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 A3by the council also expresses the citys opposition to House Bill 17 and Senate Bill 1158, which seek to repeal the home rule authority of cities and counties.The resolution states that the bills undercut the intent of the citizens of the city of Panama City Beach, who on May 2, 1978, by referendum voted to consolidate their citys charter and exer-cise the broad home rule powers granted by the Florida Constitution.Ž Parking spacesThe council, in a 3-2 vote with council mem-bers Josie Strange and Phil Chester dissenting, also approved a second and final reading of an ordinance that would require more parking for new houses south of Front Beach Road. The ordinance increases the parking requirement for new single-family and multifamily dwellings in the Front Beach Overlay District 1. That area includes the Oleander Drive, Bid-AWee, Lullwater Beach, Miramar Beach and Beach Boulevard areas. The code change would significantly increase the required driveway space of some of the homes, many of which are used as rentals. The city currently requires two spaces for a single-family dwelling and 1.5 per unit for a mul-tifamily structure. Under the new ordinance, a multifamily structure with four units, for example, would require six parking spaces.Genese Hatcher, who owns several beach rental homes, asked the council to allow homes on Oleander Drive to be built up to 40 feet instead of 35 feet. That led to a heated exchange between her and Councilman Hector Solis, who said the beach homes are clogging up the neighborhood with cars.Ive seen up to 40 cars parked on that road. ... All these people on Ole-ander can attest to this when someone wants to overbuild.Ž Expanding a businessThe council also tabled a vote an ordinance requiring some businesses hoping to expand „ even those grandfathered in from conforming with current code „ to go before the citys Planning Board. The board then would decide what improvements the business owner needs to make to comply with existing code. Currently, if the appraised value of a building increases less than 60 percent from a renovation, the business today is subject only to city staff recommendations. But under the ordinance, the business would have to go before the Planning Board and pay a $500 fee for the review „ unless it already complies with all of the code provisions.Solis said by taking this to the Planning Board, right away you are going to add two months to a job.ŽThomas agreed, and said staff and attorneys feel there might be a better way to handle this process and it would be brought back in two weeks. The public hear-ing was continued until 9 a.m. March 23. Vehicle for hire companiesThe council also approved a second and final reading of an ordinance designed to lure vehicle for hire companies such as Uber to come here.Ride-share companies would self-regulate their drivers, with Panama City Beach police having the authority to audit those standards. Justin Wilson, owner of Beach Boys Shuttle, said recent news reports state that Uber made a mock computer to pres-ent information to law enforcement.I really think you need to reconsider every-thing,Ž he said.He urged the council to wait until the state Leg-islature acts on the issue. City Attorney Kevin Obos said if state law regulating Uber passes, it could preempt the city law. TAXContinued from A1The Chamber started the block party in 2013 to cele-brate its 100th anniversary and show its appreciation to the community. Bed races have been part of the event for three years.Attendees were treated with smoked barbecue and live music by the LPs, and those who donated a box fan or blanket to the Junior League of Panama City also received a com-memorative Block Party T-shirt.The winner of the bed race does not receive a prize, but the Port of Panama City is OK with just having the first-place title.Its fun just winning and getting bragging rights for a year,Ž Sowell said. RACESContinued from A1Bob has always been the boss,Ž Mayor Greg Brudnicki s aid. We, as a commission, always knew Bob was the one. Now that one of the worker bees is no longer there, hell replace him.ŽBrudnicki added that although the change might extend the length of the exclusive negotiating period, he doesnt think it will slow work on the project itself because of the amount of time set aside for public input.Commissioner John Kady, who had publicly expressed concerns about Bos, said he was pretty optimisticŽ about the path forward.With Bos out, it wont be overwhelmed with a carnival,Ž Kady said.Without Legendary, Sonnenblick said the ren-derings Bos presented to the commission last year are likely to see more changes. He specifically said the game area some locals and one commis-sionerŽ didnt like and the dry boat storage area will be reconsidered.However, he still hopes to incorporate some other ideas promoted by Bos, such as a free water shut-tle between Panama City Beach and downtown Panama City. Legendary has very generouslyŽ offered to let Sonnen-blick „ and by extension the city „ continue to use its work.Im still going to use that ideaŽ for the shuttle, Sonnenblick said. Its visionary and insightful.ŽBecause of the shakeup, Sonneblick did not send the city financial reports for the marina project Tuesday as he had promised. However, he said he still is prepared to give a presentation at the 6 p.m. Tuesday workshop at City Hall.I would love for there to be a big turnout,Ž he said. There has been so much misinformation. I hope more people show up to hear the real story.Ž MARINAContinued from A1 I would love for there to be a big turnout. There has been so much misinformation. I hope more people show up to hear the real story.ŽBob Sonnenblick, developer TWOWEEKSAWAY! 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** A6 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News HeraldWRITE TO US: Letters should not exceed 300 words and include the writers name, address and phone number for veri“ cation. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Guest columns of up to 600 words may be submitted as well. Write: Letters to the editor, The News Herald, 501 W. 11th St., Panama City, FL 32401 Email: pcnhletters@pcnh.com LETTERS TO THE EDITOR SQUALL LINE ANOTHER VIEWU.S. House stumbles on Obamacare x Tim Thompson | Publisher Will Glover | Managing Editor Mike Cazalas | Editor PANAMA CITY VIEWPOINTSTh e cupcakes have struck again. This time it was at Middlebury College, a small liberal arts school in rural Vermont, where hundreds of cupcakes (also known as snowflakes) disrupted a speech by the conservative scholar Charles Murray. The cupcakes say hes a bigot so they wouldnt let him talk. They chanted, Racist, sexist, anti-gay, Charles Murray, go away.Ž I think they threw in the anti-gayŽ part because they needed something to rhyme with go away.Ž According to news reports some students stomped their feet and set off fire alarms. Can you blame them? If they didnt scream and yell and chant and set off fire alarms they may have had to listen to something they didnt want to hear. Oh, the horror! They might have actually learned something. And if something that horrible happened, they might have needed therapeutic puppies to calm them down. The reason they dont like Charles Murray goes way back to a book he co-wrote in 1994 called The Bell Curve,Ž a book Im willing to bet no one stomping his or her feet actually read. The book was controversial because it linked intelligence levels to heredity and briefly brought race into the discussion. Hence, to the cupcakes, Murray is a racist. Except hes not. Murray is a brilliant social scientist with degrees from Harvard and MIT, an intellectual who looks at the data and comes to conclusions. But liberal students who demand safe spacesŽ for themselves wouldnt provide a safe space at Middlebury for Charles Murray. According to Bill Burger, the colleges vice president for communications and marketing, Murray and Professor Allison Stanger, who was escorting him off campus, were physically and violently confronted by a group of protestors.Ž So who are these liberal brats? Myron Magnet, a conservative scholar himself, taught at Middlebury in the 1970s. Upon hearing what todays cupcakes did to Charles Murray, he wrote about his experience at the college. I remember two salient traits of the majority of students in those days. One was their extraordinary intellectual laziness and lack of curiosity, especially infuriating because so many were such intelligent kids,Ž he wrote, adding later, Since the rest of the collegiate world, hostile to any new or challenging idea, has adopted the anti-intellectualism that characterized the Middlebury I knew, its hard to imagine that much has changed in the Green Mountain Shangri-La in that particular.Ž I dont know any students who go to Middlebury and so I dont know their parents. But its a safe bet that they not only pampered the little darlings but also gave them a sense of entitlement they dont deserve. And when you do that, theres a good chance youll wind up with infantile college students. A lot of ordinary Americans especially blue collar Americans, I suspect „ have lost patience with these privileged cupcakes who have no respect for people and opinions they dont like. You think that in some small way contributed to Donald Trumps victory in November? I do. The president of Middlebury says she will be respondingŽ to what happened on campus. Heres a suggestion: Expel the students involved. That might send a message to cupcakes on campuses all over the country: The lunatics will not be allowed to run the asylum „ no matter how many times Mommy and Daddy told them how wonderful they are. To find out more about Bernard Goldberg and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.Another temper tantrum in collegeFight for our water I find the rare bipartisan efforts of our states politicians in the water warsŽ quite refreshing. Assuring the long-term health of the Apalachicola River and our local oyster industry has provided common cause for Republicans and Democrats alike. This is the way our government representatives should always operate. As Congressman Dunn continues fighting to have an increased amount of freshwater flow into the oyster beds, it is my hope that the underlying impact of population growth will not be overlooked. Increased economic activity in Atlanta cannot be separated from its population growth or population increasing globally. Equitable allocation of water resources will continue to be a difficult issue. By the same token, other environmentalŽ issues will challenge us, both locally and globally, due to an everexpanding population. It is my hope that Congressman Dunns experience with our local water war will carry over when tasked with weighing in on issues not so close to home. As the world becomes more populous, and more energy dependent, we must rethink the strategies employed to produce the energy required in a nonpartisan fashion.Steve Hough, Southport Voters spoke pot On the nightly news, I saw yet another local government spitting in the eye of the people by placing a moratioriumŽ on establishing dispensaries for medical marijuana. One idiot is shown saying, we dont want them on every street corner.Ž Take a moment to think about that. A medication tightly controlled by law, with very limited numbers of doctors to prescribe it and patients to use it. Code restrictions already in place to control where businesses can operate. So their action, as so many others have been, is a solution in search of a problem. I get that its a hot issueŽ and they can look like theyre earning the money theyre getting from the taxpayers, and maybe even get on TV (woohoo!) Theyre thwarting the expressed will of their voters, and need to remember who they work for.David Burke, Panama CityThe boat show was spectacular! Lots to do for adults and kids. Beautiful venue and music. Awesome boats and gear! Please come again! Mindful of yoga. Im mindful that I have absolutely no interest in doing it at all. Why, when some plants have such beautiful flowers, are they called weeds? My God! Charged for drinking on beach. Did they harm anyone? No doubt had they been armed and dangerous that wouldve been just fine and dandy! Gulf Power wants a $18 base charge. And we complain about 3 bucks to deliver a pizza? A good day to contemplate location of ones moral compass. Spring break is broke. I will never attend a boat, or any other show, where they charge admission to sell you something. Eating chocolate is relaxing like pot, only much worse for your health! I know why the winter was so warm. All the Dems are running around with their hair on fire. I could care less if the government spies on me using my phone. Theyll be just as board as I am with my life.Meet the new boss, same as the old boss. That pretty much sums up the health care reform bill unveiled by the U.S. House of Representatives Monday that purports to repeal and replace the Affordable Care Act, aka Obamacare.Ž Although it does eliminate a lot of Obamacares tangle of taxes, the House proposal retains the federal governments fundamental role in health care. It therefore maintains the vast regulatory regimen that increases costs, and it does nothing to reverse the downward spiral of health insurance markets. It transforms the ACAs mandate to buy insurance into a surcharge on anyone who doesnt maintain continuous coverage. Thats supposed to discourage healthy adults from leaving insurance rolls, where their premiums are needed to help pay for the sick. If not enough healthy people enroll, costs skyrocket and the system becomes financially unsustainable (hence the classic death spiralŽ). Furthermore, analysts on both ideological sides of the debate conclude that the GOP plans reliance on using tax credits instead of subsidies would price millions of lowincome Americans out of the health insurance market. After all these years of Republicans talking about doing better than Obamacare, when they finally get the power in Washington to produce their signature health care plan, THATS what they come up with? Its like re-frosting a cake „ with mud. Democrats of course dont like it because it fiddles with President Obamas signature issue and shifts benefits to higher-income Americans at the cost of covering those on the lower end of the scale. But the bigger problem is among Republicans themselves. Conservative lawmakers and other critics of Obamacare outside of Congress dont like the House plan because it is too timid, and eschews ending the preferential tax treatment of employer-based health insurance. That pretty much leaves the GOP leadership promoting it, which makes it suspiciously look like a political solution to the partys longstanding promise to get rid of Obamacare without actually fundamentally changing the program. The irony is that by merely producing a widget that satisfies hardly anyone. Republicans who have for years sailed smoothly on the seas of criticizing Obamacare without actually having to produce an alternative have hit the rocky shoals of reality. GOP leaders have responded by adopting a strategy similar to what they criticized Democrats for doing to pass Obamacare in 2010. That includes keeping the bill locked in a secret reading room and then proposing swift passage; theyre not even going to submit the measure to the Congressional Budget Office for an analysis of its cost estimates and impacts. When lawmakers are reticent about informing the public, thats usually a sign they lack confidence in their arguments to persuade. Perhaps the House proposal released Monday is just the opening bid in a deliberative effort to achieve a better bill. But that first step clearly was a pratfall. Bernard Goldberg

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 A7 BUSINESS The Associated PressFinancial markets were in a pretty dark place on March 9, 2009.The U.S. financial system had been shaken to its core by the collapse of Lehman Brothers a few months earlier, plung-ing prices for stocks and a freeze-up in lending.That turned out to be the day the stock market bottomed out after that crisis, however, and the beginning of the current bull market, which is now the second-longest since World War II following a 10-year run that ended with the dot-com implo-sion in early 2000.With the current bull market celebrating its eighth birthday, we thought it would be fun to collect eight facts about the market, and other things people care about, that help illustrate whats happened since then. U.S. stocksAnyone with a strong enough stomach to have held on through the markets ups and downs over the past eight years has been handsomely rewarded. A $10,000 investment on March 9, 2009 in Vanguards Total Stock Market Index fund, the largest mutual fund by assets, is now worth nearly $42,000.GoldGold has been on a wild ride up, and then mostly down, in the past eight years. In the summer of 2011, gold was looking much more enticing to a lot of investors versus stocks. Its price surged to a record high on worries about the U.S. credit rating, Europes debt crisis and the possibility of higher in” ation. But each of those concerns has dissipated, and $10,000 invested in the largest gold ETF on March 9, 2009 is now worth about $12,650.Winning stocksThe biggest winners in the S&P 500 index during the bull market include drug companies that succeeded in bringing experimental drugs to market, Net” ix, which grew into a giant streaming video service, and travel companies including airlines and booking websites.Losing stocksTraditional retailers have plunged over the past eight years as online competition grew, and natural gas companies have struggled as the price of that fuel fell by more than half thanks to the rapid growth of fracking.Health premiumsHealth insurance premiums have spiked well over 40 percent since 2008, reaching $18,142 per family in 2016, according to The Kaiser Family Foundation and Health Research and Educational Trust. If costs had remained static for employer-sponsored family health coverage in the U.S., rather than paying off your insurer, you could buy four plane tickets from New York to Tahiti, a semester at a public university, or a one-carat pave diamond engagement from Tiffany & Co. with a white gold band. Every year.Home pricesThe U.S. housing market was still reeling eight years ago from the collapse of the housing boom and the “ nancial crisis. Home prices tumbled as foreclosures piled up. By March 2009, the U.S. median home price stood at $169,900, according to the National Association of Realtors. The downturn continued until about 2012, when the market started to slowly come back. By now, most homeowners who weathered the slump and subsequent rebound have seen their home equity recover, and then some. The median home price in January was $228,900, an increase of 34.7 percent, according to the NAR.Biggest, then and nowIn 2009, Exxon Mobil was by far the biggest publicly traded company, with a valuation of $345 billion, more than twice as big as its closest rival at the time, Procter & Gamble, according to S&P Dow Jones Indices. At that time it had been just two years since Apple had released its “ rst iPhone, and, well, you know the rest. Apple is now by far the biggest publicly traded company with a value of $775 billion, more than twice Exxons current value.Disney WorldIts not just stocks, home prices, and health care ... prices for fun things have gone up in the past eight years, too. A one-day ticket for Disneys Magic Kingdom theme park in Florida would set you back $75 in 2009, not adjusted for in” ation, according to AllEars.Net. This year, a regular, oneday adult ticket costs $115.Stan Choe, Marley Jay, Tom Murphy, Alex Veiga, Charles Sheehan and Seth Sutel contributed.On the bull markets 8th birthday, 8 facts to considerAging bullYour future employee is a young man with a degree from Gulf Coast State College currently attending Florida State University.He is very interested in work-ing in broadcasting and, in fact, did an internship at a local TV station while in high school. The first thing he does when he gets up in the morning is check the news. He loves to read and diligently watches the news, the Weather Channel and the History Channel.He is reliable and responsible as evidenced by the fact that he has worked at his current job for the past eight years. He is punctual, kind, responsible, conscientious and hardworking and would make a great addition to any team. He has reliable transportation and a clean driving record.Several St. Andrew Bay Center clients are looking for employment. For information about this client or any of the centers other services, call Kathie at 850-896-5798 or Crystal at 850-532-0884. Special to The News HeraldBy Jim TurnerThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ Proposals to kill the business-recruitment agency Enterprise Florida and revamp tourism-marketer Visit Florida are poised to pass the House today.Facing fierce opposition from Gov. Rick Scott, the House moved forward Thurs-day with a proposal (HB 7005) that would abolish Enterprise Florida and a number of other economic development programs, such as the Office of Film & Entertainment and the Quick Action Closing Fund Program.The House also positioned for a vote Friday a measure (HB 9) that would overhaul the structure and contract-reporting requirements of Visit Florida.Scott and allies, including a few key members of the Senate, have called the proposals job killing legislation.ŽHouse leaders have publicly feuded with Scott over the proposals, repeatedly labeling business incentives as corpo-rate welfare.ŽEnterprise Florida also suffered a blow Monday when President and CEO Chris Hart, who joined the agency in November, abruptly resigned, claiming in a letter differences of opinion with Scott on the future of the agency.House Speaker Richard Corcoran, R-Land O Lakes, on Wednesday asked House Dem-ocrats to join Republicans in backing the two bills, but mem-bers of the minority party spent nearly two hours questioning the proposals Thursday.House poised to back killing Enterprise FloridaEMPLOYMENT HIGHLIGHTAmanda, a St. Andrew Bay Center client, works in the laundry room at Hampton Inn Pier Park in Panama City Beach. [SPECIAL TO THE NEWS HERALD] Home BancShares named to Forbes list PANAMA CITY „ Home BancShares Inc., parent company of Centennial Bank, has been ranked No. 8 on the Forbes 2017 Best Banks in AmericaŽ list, a rise from No. 15 in 2016s rankings and No. 24 in 2015s rankings. This is the eighth consecutive year Forbes has ranked Americas largest banks, using financial data from S&P Global Market Intelligence. Home BancShares ranked third in both return on tangible common equity and efficiency ratio metrics. Forbes magazine ranked banks with assets from $8 billion to $2.5 trillion based on growth, profitability, capital adequacy and asset quality based on regulatory filings for the period ending Sept. 30. Conway, Ark.-based holding company Home BancShares Inc.s wholly owned subsidiary, Centennial Bank, provides a broad range of commercial and retail banking plus related financial services to businesses, real estate developers, investors, individuals and municipalities. Centennial Bank has branch locations in Florida and three other states. News Herald staff reportBRIEFCASE AT&T $41.94 +0.17 DARDEN RESTS $75.22 +0.04 GEN DYNAMICS $190.34 -0.04 HANGER INC $13.74 -0.04 HANCOCK HLDG $46.35 +0.10 HOME BANC $28.23 +0.06 ITT CORP $39.54 -0.96 THE ST JOE $16.65 +0.30 KBR INC $14.74 +0.29 L-3 COMMS $169.81 +2.26 OCEANEERING $26.15 -0.23 REGIONS $15.20 -0.01 SALLIE MAE $11.55 -0.03 SOUTHERN $49.50 -0.27 SUNTRUST $59.32 -0.07 WESTROCK CO $50.93 -0.37 INGERSOLL-RAND $78.60 -0.57 ENGILITY HOLDINGS $28.44 -2.02 Source: Matt Wegner Financial Advisor The Edward Jones Co., Panama City, 769-1278STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST MARKET WATCHDow 20,858.19 2.46 Nasdaq 5,838.81 1.26 S&P 2,364.87 1.89 Russell 1,360.12 5.91 NYSE 11,457.65 9.44COMMODITIES REVIEWGold 1,202.40 6.10 Silver 16.993 .264 Platinum 944.20 5.30 Copper 2.57 .0220 Oil 49.05 1.23MARKET MOVERS Marathon Oil Corp.: Up $1.20 to $16.07 „ The oil company agreed to sell a Canadian subsidiary for $2.5 billion and bought assets in the Southwestern U.S. for $1.1 billion. American International Group Inc.: Down 23 cents to $63.21 „ The insurer said CEO Peter Hancock, who joined the company less than three years ago, will step down.BRIEFCASEUnemployment claims riseWASHINGTON „ More Americans applied for unemployment bene“ ts last week, but claims remained low enough to suggest that most workers enjoy job security. The Labor Department said Thursday that applications for jobless aid rose by 20,000 to a seasonally adjusted 243,000, up from a 44-year-low 223,000 the week before. The Associated PressPRECIOUS METALSGold 1,200.80 -7.20 Silver 16.94 -0.27 Platinum 933.00 -10.00FOREIGN EXCHANGEU.S. $1.00 = Canadian 1.35 U.S. $1.00 = Mexican peso 19.83 U.S. $1.00 = Euro 0.95 U.S. $1.00 = British Pound 0.82THE DOW 30COMPANY CLOSE CHG 3M $189.90 +0.39 Am. Express $79.30 +0.26 Apple $138.68 -0.32 Boeing $180.57 -1.17 Caterpillar $91.39 -1.84 Chevron $110.04 +0.43 Cisco $34.07 +0.05 Coca-Cola $42.03 +0.04 DuPont $80.48 +0.71 Exxon $81.67 +0.64 Gen. Electric $29.66 -0.14 Goldman Sachs $250.18 -0.06 Home Depot $146.62 -0.30 Intel $35.82 +0.20 IBM $177.18 -2.27 J&J $125.95 +1.85 JP Morgan $91.57 +0.36 McDonalds $128.14 +0.05 Merck $65.89 +0.09 Microsoft $64.73 -0.26 Nike $56.36 -0.15 P“ zer $34.05 +0.14 Proc. & Gamble $90.34 +0.20 Travelers $121.90 +0.66 United Tech $111.93 +0.18 Verizon $49.28 +0.12 Walmart $69.86 +0.06 Walt Disney $111.03 +0.19 United Health $168.01 +0.10

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** A8 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald BAYSELLSFORLESS! $ 32 998 785-1591 BRANDNEW ALLDAYEVERYDAY RAMLARAMIECREWCAB 636W.15thSt. PanamaCity,FL www. BayDodge .net DODGE CHARGER BRANDNEW Stk#M0866 N0191 NEW2017JEEP COMPASSLATITUDE $ 20 998 JEEPS€JEEPS€JEEPS RENEGADE SPORT $ 19 798STK#M1218 BRANDNEWJEEP Dont missout! $ 31 998 BRANDNEW2017 CHRYSLER300LIMITED N0437200LXBRANDNEWCHRYSLERTHISISNOTALEASE! $ 279 PERMO *WAC.PlusTax,Tag,andDealerFees.Allrebatesappliedincludingmilitary.Seedealerfordetails. Auto,34MPG,Cruise,Bluetoothw/VoiceCmd, 17ŽAlloys,HalogenHeadlamps,M0113 $ 16 998 DARTSERALLYE BRANDNEWDODGE M1137 $ 20 998 JOURNEYSXT BRANDNEWDODGE $ 27 998 BRANDNEW2017 CHRYSLERPACIFICALX N0281 0 % APRM0906 N0224 NEW 2017 JEEP PATRIOTSPORT $ 18 788 ORIGINALLIST $ 51,340 $ 39 940 N0629 BRANDNEW2017 RAMSTEXPRESS QUADCAB $ 29 988 BAYDISCOUNT-$ 11 400 LOADED! 20 % OFF!1170707

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** GREATAMERICANHOME&GARDENEXPOEXHIBITORS 2017SEMINARS 1170103 FRIDAY SATURDAYSUNDAY12:20 TOPIC: ElectricFireplaceTechnologies COMPANY: TheTexerGroup PRESENTER: Jim-EdMetts 9:30 TOPIC: LargeVegetableGardening PRESENTER: DetlefVanderMeer,Master Gardener(MG) 10:30 TOPIC: AnsweringYourToughestLawnQuestions PRESENTER: JulieMcConnell,IFASExtension,Bay Co.,Horticulture,JohnGreenandJanetPsikogios,MGs 11:30 TOPIC: NativePlantsintheHomeLandscape PRESENTER: JodyWood-Putnam,Master Gardener(MG) 12:30TOPIC: AnEnergyEcientHomeCanSaveMoney! COMPANY: GulfPower PRESENTER: EricMyers,ResidentialEnergyConsultant(REC) 1:00 TOPIC: Beekeeping COMPANY: TupeloBeekeepersAssociation PRESENTER: CarrieMorthland 2:00 TOPIC: AttractingButteriesintheHomeLandscape PRESENTER: JodyWood-Putnam,Master Gardener(MG) 3:00TOPIC: PropagationofHerbaceous&WoodyPlants PRESENTER: SteveBates,MasterGardener(MG) 12:30 TOPIC: SettingupanApiary COMPANY: TupeloBeekeepersAssociation PRESENTER: CarrieMorthland 1:30TOPIC: AnEnergyEcientHomeCanSaveMoney! COMPANY: GulfPower PRESENTER: EricMyers,ResidentialEnergyConsultant(REC) 2:00 TOPIC: VerticalGardening PRESENTER: LornaPatrick& CarolAnnWhitehurst,MGs 12:40TOPIC: WaterHeatingTechnologies COMPANY: GulfPower PRESENTER: LauraBlair,ResidentialEnergyConsultant(REC) 1:00 TOPIC: WaterHeatingTechnologies COMPANY: GulfPower PRESENTER: LauraBlair,ResidentialEnergyConsultant(REC) 1:30 TOPIC: UnderstandingFloridasCottageFoodsLaws COMPANY: IFASExtension,BayCo. PRESENTER: Dr.MarjorieMoore,Dir. 2:30 TOPIC: AnEnergyEcientHomeCanSaveMoney! COMPANY: GulfPower PRESENTER: EricMyers,ResidentialEnergyConsultant(REC) 3:00 TOPIC: PropagationofHerbaceous&WoodyPlants PRESENTER: SteveBates,MasterGardener(MG) CAFE SEMINARS JR'SRIB SHACK 408 406 404 402 400 SECTION MASTER GARDENERS 407 405 403 401 312313314315316317318319320321322 AAA 307306305304303302301334333332331330329 300SECTION 200 SECTION BBBCCC 100 SECTION ENTRANCE 235233231229227225223221219217215213211209207205203201 234232230228226224222220218 216 214212210208206204202 112 105 EMERALDCOAST ACTIVITY CENTERSWFlooring HEATING€AIRCONDITIONING &REFRIGERATIONBOOTHVENDORBOOTHVENDORBOOTHVENDORBOOTHVENDORBOOTHVENDORBOOTHVENDOR 201 FloridaDepartmentofBusinessand Regulation&BayCountyBuilders Services 214 Muth&SonsPlumbing 227 PacificMDFProducts 305 AquaProWaterSystems 318 Granicrete&MorebyLongstreth Construction 401 AmericanRedCross 202 TheHomeDepot 215 GulfPowerCompany 228 BlackwellInsurance 306 SunnilandRoofing 319 Granicrete&MorebyLongstreth Construction 402 BayBuildingIndustriesAssociation 203 BrockLawn&PestControl 216 Mid-SouthLumberCompany 229 EmeraldCoastMagazine 307 MasterGardners 320 RidgeHeating&AirConditioning 403BayCountyEmergency ManagementAgency 204 TheHomeDepot 217 GulfPowerCompany 230 DisasterResponseTeam(DRT) 308321 PanamaCityAmateurRadioClub 404 HabitatforHumanity 205 WoodmenLife 218 Mid-SouthLumberCompany 231 RelevantEnergySolutions 309322 KitchenCraft 405 BayCountyAssociationofRealtors 206 PPGPaints 219 GulfPowerCompany 232 AlphaFoundations 310329 YescoScaffolding,LLC 406 FloridaWildlifeCommission 207 CustomGraniteKitchens&Baths 220 LightingbyLavonne,LLC 233 RoussosAirConditioning 311330 YescoScaffolding,LLC 407 BayCountyVetCenter 208 USAARealEstateRewardsNetwork 221 KitchenTune-Up 234 AlphaFoundations 312 ForidaPestControland ChemicalCompany 331 YescoScaffolding,LLC 408 HeartlandWoodwork 209 TadlockRoofing 222 ClassicCarpetsPlusColorTile 235 RoussosAirConditioning 313EmeraldWoodworx 332 Cordcutter AAA CompassSolarEnergy 210 SWFlooring 223 CulliganWater 301 H.P.Pools 314 BeachyBeachRealEstate 333 CompassSolarEnergy BBB DimplexElectricalLinearFireplace 211 CustomBlind&Shades 224 FreeTVforLife 302 SpineCarePlusandWellnessCenter 315 DaystarCleaning 334 EmeraldCoastActivityCenter CCC Muth&SonsPlumbing 212 TECOPeoplesGas 225 PacificMDFProducts 303 SystemServiceandEngineering 316 SowellTractorCompany DDD CampingWorld 213SearsHomeServices226 AAAHeating,AirConditioning andRefrigeration 304 SystemServiceandEngineering 317 SowellTractorCompany 112WOW HeartlandRescueRanch MasterGardeners

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** 1170102 ALETTERFROMTHEBBIAPOHCHAIRMAN TheBayBuildingIndustriesAssociationisproudtopresentthe2017 GreatAmericanParadeofHomes. ThisParadeofbeautifulhomesis justashorttimeawayandourbuildersareworkinghardtohavetheir homesreadyforthisgreatevent. MarkMay14th-21stonyourcalendarandmakesureyoustopbyto seeallthenewhomesavailablefor yourinspection. The#1homeinthisyearsparadewillbetheBBIA Scholarshiphome.Thehomelocatedat1638White WesternLakeLaneisbeingbuiltbytheAssociationto raisefundsforourscholarshipprogram.Ourgoalisto raise$10,000fromthesaleofthehometobeusedto awardscholarshipstodeservingstudentswhoareplanningtocontinuetheireducationatatechnicalschoolor accreditedcollege.Pleasemaketimetotourthisbeautifulhomeandmakeusanoffer. WehopetoseeyouallonMothersDay,May14thand throughoutthefollowingweek. Sincerely, CurtisHartog ParadeofHomesChairman ALETTERFROMTHEBBIAPRESIDENT TheBayBuildingIndustriesAssociationispleasedtopresentthe GreatAmericanHomeandGardenExpoŽinconjunctionwith theRedCross.Thiseventisa wayforourorganizationtosupportTheAmericanRedCrossas wellastoshowthegoods,servicesandtalentsofourmanymembers.Additionally, thiseventallowsustosupportothercommunity needs.OurorganizationisactivelybuildingascholarshiphomeandsupportingthenewConstruction TechnologycurriculumatRutherfordHighSchool. Weinviteyoutoviewthemanydisplayswhichwill offerremodelingideas,energy-savingideas,landscapingideasandinformationregardingservicesto protect,maintainorsimplyenhanceyourhome.We alsoinviteyoutoattendoneofourmanyseminars coveringavarietyoftopicsrelatedtoyourgardeningneeds.Sincerely, BruceE.Kuhnel,President… BayBuildingIndustriesAssociation BruceE.Kuhnel PresidentBBIA CurtisHartog GreatAmerican ParadeofHomes Chairman

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 B1 LOCAL & STATE SECRET IS OUT | B7CHILD BAKING STARFood Network title is icing on the cake for Shalimar boy HEART HEALTH | B5ZIKA INFECTIONSDoctors tie virus to possible new heart problems in adults By John Henderson522-5108 | @PCNHjohn jhenderson@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Bay County taxpayers are shelling out $134,000 to repair a leaky roof at the county library that is only 10 years old and should be under warranty.But that warranty, which was supposed to last 20 years, no longer is available after the companies involved went out of business.The 11th Street library roof needs extensive roof repairs to address the failure of the transition sealant between the standing seam metal roof system and the membrane roof system,Ž County Public Works Director Keith Bryant said in a memo to the Bay County Com-mission.The sealant used during construction has been determined to be incompatible with the membrane roof mate-rial and has caused leaks in the areas where it was applied.ŽHe added the repairs involve removing and re-installing 28,000 square feet of standing seam roof panels and replacing the compromised membrane.During a recent Bay County Commission meeting, resident James Morris urged the board to pay for the new roof through a warranty, not taxpayer money.They all have warranties, 25-year warranties,Ž he said. I know the library is not 25 years old.ŽThe roof was under a 20-year warranty, butthe general con-tractor, Peter Brown, and roofing company, Ameritech, which installed the roof, are no longer in business, thereby nullifying the warrant, county officials said.There still is an Ameritech (in business), but its not the same corporation that was in business when the roof was installed,Ž Bay County facilities Library roof leakingWater damage is visible from a leaking roof Wednesday at the Bay County Public Library. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] Only 10 years old, its costing Bay taxpayers $134K By Collin Breaux747-5081 | @PCNHCollinB CollinB@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „ Embedded in Col. Don Kays ham radio call sign, K0IND, is the word kind.Ž It is a subtly fitting tribute for a man who completed five tours in Viet-nam and spent the rest of his life helping save lives through a hurricane communications network.Kay, 89, an Air Force vet-eran and resident of Panama City Beach, died March 1 at a VA hospital in Springfield after battling lung cancer for several years.A lot of what Dad did was volunteer,Ž said Vickie Willis, Kays daughter. It was something he enjoyed. ... The whole premise of what he did was saving lives.ŽKay was born in Detroit God, country and familyVickie Willis holds a photo of her father, Don Kay, on Tuesday in Panama City Beach. Kays weather and radio hobbies converged in 1965, when he became one of the original members of the Hurricane Watch Net, a group of ham operators who provide communications support to the National Hurricane Center. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] Veteran, longtime Hurricane Watch member Don Kay dies at 89By Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN „ Politi-cal newcomer Tony Super has announced a bid for Lynn Haven Commission Seat 3, facing off against incumbent Roger Schad and two others.Super, a retired Air Force veteran, said his 35 years of experience in cus-tomer service will make him a citizen-engaged commissioner.I think the citizens of Lynn Haven need to be regarded as customers of the city,Ž Super said. Their ideas and opinions need to be heard and valued, not just listened to and disregarded.ŽSuper spent 21 years in the Air Force work-ing in supply systems, and after retirement he returned to Tyndall Air Force Base as part of the Joint Robotic Repair and Training Team, a joint project with the Army and Marines at the Air Force Research Laboratory site. He currently works part time at a retail store.If elected, Super said his top priority would be infra-structure repair, with an immediate and aggressive focus on roads, drainage and flooding issues and pipeline conditions. And with the city now expecting Super rounds out Lynn Haven seat 3 raceSuper By Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ A man charged in an Alabama fatal stabbing hasturned himself in at theBay County Jailtwo days after he was scheduled to go to trial on a murder charge, officials reported Thursday.Andrew Martin Tovar, 23, was arrested Wednesday in Panama City afterleav-ing Alabama days earlier. He was scheduled to go to trial Monday on a murder charge in Houston County, Alabama, in connection with a 2016 murder in Webb, a small community just east of Dothan, but Tovar never showed up for jury selection, officials reported.Tovar was being held in the Bay County Jail on Thursday afternoon. According to his arrest affidavit, he turned himself in there the previous day and was awaiting extradi-tion to Houston County.Tovar was facing charges Homicide suspect caught in Bay CountyTovar Don Kay is pictured in this undated military photo. After his career in the Air Force, he continued working in radio communications, particularly making a name for himself for his work during hurricanes. Kay died March 1 at 89. [SPECIAL TO THE NEWS HERALD] See LIBRARY, B6 See SUSPECT, B6 See ELECTION, B6 See KAY, B6

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** B2 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald WEATHER 6 a.m Noon6 p.m Low Hazard Medium Hazard High Hazard Water closed to public Dangerous Marine Life High Low 79/48 79/52 80/45 76/53 75/54 78/48 81/49 81/48 81/46 74/38 82/49 80/49 83/49 75/53 77/53 79/53 81/48 76/5373/5670/4866/4967/41Mostly cloudy Mostly cloudy with spotty showers Rain and drizzle in the morning Plenty of sunshine7662736953Winds: ESE 6-12 mph Winds: NE 10-20 mph Winds: NNE 7-14 mph Winds: W 7-14 mph Winds: W 7-14 mphBlountstown 8.30 ft. 15 ft. Caryville 8.31 ft. 12 ft. Clairborne 35.80 ft. 42 ft. Century 10.29 ft. 17 ft. Coffeeville, AL 11.99 ft. 29 ft. Through 7 a.m. Thu.Apalachicola 1:19a 9:13a 3:47p 8:58p Destin 9:19p 6:26a ----West Pass 12:52a 8:46a 3:20p 8:31p Panama City 8:57p 5:47a ----Port St. Joe 11:44a 6:52a 10:37p 1:55p Okaloosa Island 7:52p 5:32a ----Milton 11:32p 8:47a ----East Bay 10:36p 8:17a ----Pensacola 9:52p 7:00a ----Fishing Bend 10:33p 7:51a ----The Narrows 11:29p 9:51a ----Carrabelle 2:22p 7:00a --6:45pForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2017FullLastNewFirst Mar 12Mar 20Mar 27Apr 3Sunrise today ........... 5:58 a.m. Sunset tonight .......... 5:47 p.m. Moonrise today ........ 4:10 p.m. Moonset today ......... 4:42 a.m. Today Sat. Today Sat.Clearwater 77/63/pc 81/65/pc Daytona Beach 84/59/pc 73/60/pc Ft. Lauderdale 82/66/pc 82/70/pc Gainesville 82/51/pc 76/53/pc Jacksonville 84/51/sh 70/52/pc Jupiter 83/65/pc 81/68/t Key Largo 79/68/s 79/71/pc Key West 80/69/pc 80/71/pc Lake City 83/50/sh 76/53/pc Lakeland 84/61/pc 82/61/pc Melbourne 86/65/pc 78/65/t Miami 82/64/pc 83/68/pc Naples 81/63/s 82/65/pc Ocala 82/54/pc 78/57/pc Okeechobee 85/59/pc 80/62/pc Orlando 86/62/pc 81/63/pc Palm Beach 82/66/pc 80/68/sh Tampa 80/63/pc 83/65/pc Today Sat. Today Sat.Baghdad 82/59/s 82/53/s Berlin 48/34/pc 49/32/pc Bermuda 69/62/sh 64/56/pc Hong Kong 74/64/sh 72/66/c Jerusalem 63/46/s 59/47/pc Kabul 47/22/s 46/21/s London 56/49/c 60/46/c Madrid 79/47/s 76/47/pc Mexico City 75/50/pc 73/51/pc Montreal 23/1/c 9/0/c Nassau 85/68/pc 85/72/pc Paris 58/40/pc 60/43/pc Rome 72/43/s 63/38/s Tokyo 54/39/s 52/38/s Toronto 24/7/sf 20/9/sf Vancouver 49/37/c 47/41/r Today Sat. Today Sat. Albuquerque 75/45/s 72/42/s Anchorage 26/12/s 28/10/s Atlanta 70/39/pc 63/41/pc Baltimore 45/18/c 35/19/pc Birmingham 67/37/pc 62/38/r Boston 37/15/sn 26/11/pc Charlotte 68/31/c 55/30/pc Chicago 31/16/pc 33/17/pc Cincinnati 41/18/pc 35/19/c Cleveland 33/16/sf 28/19/pc Dallas 72/58/t 73/42/r Denver 68/36/pc 55/37/s Detroit 31/13/pc 31/16/pc Honolulu 82/69/sh 82/70/s Houston 77/61/t 72/55/t Indianapolis 38/20/pc 35/18/c Kansas City 44/25/pc 35/18/sn Las Vegas 82/61/pc 83/61/pc Los Angeles 83/60/s 83/61/pc Memphis 58/36/pc 48/30/r Milwaukee 28/12/pc 31/18/pc Minneapolis 22/8/pc 26/10/c Nashville 55/31/pc 43/29/sn New Orleans 77/60/t 70/57/sh New York City 39/19/sn 30/19/pc Oklahoma City 61/44/pc 54/30/r Philadelphia 40/19/sn 33/20/pc Phoenix 87/59/s 88/64/pc Pittsburgh 35/13/sf 27/15/pc St. Louis 45/26/pc 36/22/sn Salt Lake City 63/37/pc 61/42/pc San Antonio 79/62/t 74/52/t San Diego 73/56/s 72/58/pc San Francisco 66/52/pc 67/51/pc Seattle 52/39/c 51/46/r Topeka 47/30/pc 37/19/sn Tucson 90/56/s 88/58/s Wash., DC 47/23/r 38/24/pcSaturdaySundayMondayTuesday Gulf Temperature: 67 Today: Wind from the west at 7-14 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility less than a mile in a shower or thunderstorm and patchy morning fog. Tomorrow: Wind from the east-southeast at 7-14 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility generally clear.Fog in the morning; variable clouds with a shower or thunderstorm today. Winds northwest 6-12 mph. Considerable cloudiness tonight.High/low ......................... 77/53 Last year's High/low ...... 77/62 Normal high/low ............. 70/50 Record high ............. 83 (1992) Record low ............... 28 (1996)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.00" Month to date .................. 0.23" Normal month to date ....... 1.74" Year to date ................... 10.40" Normal year to date ......... 11.74" Average humidity .............. 71%through 4 p.m. yesterdayHigh/low ......................... 76/58 Last year's High/low ...... 74/66 Normal high/low ............. 67/51 Record high ............. 85 (1951) Record low ............... 23 (1996)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.00" Month to date .................. 0.64" Normal month to date ....... 1.68" Year to date .................... 11.78" Normal year to date ....... 12.05" Average humidity .............. 69%PANAMA CITY Port St. Joe Apalachicola Tallahassee Perry Quincy Monticello Marianna Chipley DeFuniak Springs Pensacola FORT WALTON BEACH Crestview Destin Carrabelle Mobile Bainbridge ValdostaFLORIDA CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W WORLD CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W NATIONAL CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W TODAY FIVE DAY FORECAST FOR NORTHWEST FLORIDAHigh LowREGIONAL WEATHERWeather(W): ssunny, pcpartly cloudy, ccloudy, shshowers, tthunderstorms, rrain, sfsnow ” urries, snsnow, iice. Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.Shown are todays noon postions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.TIDESMARINE FORECASTBEACH FLAG WARNINGSThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index’ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme10 a.m.Noon2 p.m.4 p.m.UV INDEX TODAYALMANACSUN AND MOON MOON PHASESRIVER LEVELS Offshore Northwest Florida Flood Level StageApalachicola Choctawhatchee Alabama Escambia Tombigbee Temperatures PrecipitationPanama CityTemperatures PrecipitationFort Walton BeachBy Lloyd DunkelbergerThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ With House leaders raising questions about university spending, the Florida Senate on Thursday passed a major higher-education initiative that seeks to boost funding for Bright Futures scholarships, faculty recruitment and sup-port for outstanding graduate programs.The bill (SB 2) is a top priority for Senate President Joe Negron, R-Stuart, who toured all 12 public universities in the spring. Negron said he wants to elevate Floridas universities to elite, national destinationŽ institutions, while holding the schools to higher performance standards and offering more financial support for students.The Senates 36-1 vote came after House Appropriations Chairman Carlos Trujillos comments Wednesday that university funding and spending was outpacing most portions of the state budget, with the exception of the Med-icaid program.I think the Houses position is going to be very clear, that the amount of money weve put into the system, the system has almost run wild,Ž said Tru-jillo, a Miami Republican.Negron said he supported the House effort to probe uni-versity funding. The House Appropriations Committee on Wednesday focused on the universities financial relationship with their founda-tions.Negron called it routine oversight over government agencies and quasi-government agencies to make sure that any public funds are spent appropriately.ŽHe also said he found no inconsistencies between the Houses attempt to make sure public funding is being spent wiselyŽ and the Senates leg-islation to elevate the quality of the state universities.Its day three,Ž Negron said about the 60-day session. I certainly dont expect the House to adopt all of the Sen-ates priorities this early in the process.ŽA number of significant higher-education policy changes in the legislation, including new performance standards, are not contingent on funding.The bill would hold universi-ties to a four-year graduation rate for baccalaureate stu-dents, rather than the current six-year measure. It would impose similar standards, with more flexibility, on state college degree and certificate programs.It was the four-year gradua-tion measure that caused Sen. Jeff Clemens, R-Lake Worth, to cast the lone vote against the Senate bill.I dont see the purpose of forcing universities to rush kids through in four years,Ž Clemens said.He said he also objected that proposals from Demo-cratic senators who wanted to see more need-based financial aid in the package largely wererejected.Another significant provision would require all 12 universities to have a blockŽ tuition plan in place by the fall of 2018. Students would pay a flat, per-semester fee rather than paying for courses on the current credit-hour basis.The bill carries a $162 mil-lion price tag, with $126 million linked to having the Bright Futures merit scholarship pro-gram cover full tuition and fees for top-performing students, known as academic scholars.Ž The scholarship now covers about half of the average $200 per credit-hour costs of tuition and fees.Another $25 million would provide the estimated 45,000 Bright Futures academic scholars with $300 for the fall and spring semesters to cover textbooks and other expenses.The bill includes $5.3 million „ doubling the states match „ for a financial-aid program that supports first generationŽ college students.And $1.1 million would go to expand the Benacquisto National Merit Scholar program, which pays full tuition to out-of-state students.Other provisions in the proposal, not reflected in the $162 million cost, would rely on funding in the overall state budget.For example, the Senate is tentatively proposing to earmark $65 million in the state spending plan to support the world class scholarsŽ pro-vision in the higher-education bill that would allow universities to recruit top-level professors and researchers.The Senate also isexpected to include $50 million for a program that recognizes top-performing law, medical and graduate business schools.Additional funding also will be needed for a program, backed by Sen. Anitere Flores, R-Miami, which would provide full scholarships to students from farmworker families.Senate advances higher-ed initiative to boost funding 1163979 YourKitchenCan BloomAgain! AffordableCustomCabinets! 1DayWoodRestoration CustomCabinets CabinetRefacing&Redooring &MuchMore 850.277.0135 "Callnowforafreequote"Visitusatkitchentuneup.comKitchenTune-UpisLocallyOwned&Operated. VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND "OneQuickPhoneCallandWe'reOnOurWay! 785-8140€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€ CINDYCARTER OWNER 1169001621McKenzieAve.€PanamaCity,FLWeManufacture&Install VerticalBlinds, 2"Wood&Fauxwood, Shutters,SolarShades &Draperies Callandask aboutotherproducts. VerticalLand 75%OFF EmeraldCoast Rheumatology&InfusionCenter NowAcceptingNewPatients! 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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 B3Guidelines and deadlinesObituary notices are written by funeral homes and relatives of the deceased. The News Herald reserves the right to edit for AP style and format. Families submitting notices must type them in a typeface and font that can be scanned into a computer. Deadline for obituaries is 3 p.m. daily for the following days newspaper. Obituaries may be e-mailed to pcnhobits@pcnh.com or delivered to The News Herald, 501 W. 11th St., Panama City. View todays obituaries and sigh the online guest books of your loved ones at newsherald.com/obituaries. OBITUARIES LOCAL & STATE Myrtle J. Creamer, 70, of Southport, Florida, died Tuesday, March 7, 2017. The family will receive friends from 10 a.m. to noon today, March 10, 2017, at Heritage Funeral Home. A graveside service will begin at 2 p.m. today at Southport Memorial Gardens. Those wishing to extend condolences may do so at www.heritagefhllc.com.MYRTLE J. CREAMERFuneral services for Brandon Ray Davis, 23, of Southport, Florida, will begin at 10 a.m. today, March 10, 2017, at Southerland Family Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.BRANDON RAY DAVISMemorial services for Tondala Rue Davis, who died Feb. 27, 2017, will begin at 1 p.m. Saturday, March 11, 2017, at Wilson Funeral Home.TONDALA RUE DAVISGraveside services for Timothy Earl Kolmetz, 56, of Callaway, Florida, who died Tuesday, March 7, 2017, will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 11, 2017, at Live Oak Cemetery in New Hope, Florida. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. today, March 10, at Wilson Funeral Home.TIMOTHY EARL KOLMETZWillie Mae McKinnon, 86, of Panama City, Florida, died Feb. 28, 2017. Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m. today, March 10, 2017, at Battle Memorial Funeral Home. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Saturday, March 11, at the funeral home. Interment will follow at Hillside Cemetery.WILLIE MAE McKINNONA.E. AmosŽ Messick, 89, of Panama City, Florida, died Monday, March 6, 2017. Services will begin at 1 p.m. today, March 10, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Family will receive friends at noon today.A.E. AMOS MESSICKDeacon Robert J. Pope died March 5, 2017. Visitation will be from 1-8 p.m. Saturday, March 11, 2017, at Battle Memorial Funeral Home. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 12, 2017, at Free Spirit Community Church.ROBERT JAMES POPEGeorge David Rothfuss, 68, of Panama City, Florida, died Friday, March 3, 2017. Memorialization will be by cremation. Those wishing to extend condolences may do so at www. heritagefhllc.com.GEORGE DAVID ROTHFUSSFuneral services for John Lightburne Walker Jr., 89, of Panama City, Florida, will begin at 2 p.m. today, March 10, 2017, at Southerland Family Funeral Home. The family will receive friends following the services.JOHN LIGHTBURNE WALKER JR.Carl Edwin Carlson, 103, of Lynn Haven, Florida, passed away peacefully Wednesday, March 8, 2017, with his family at his side. Carl was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, on April 1, 1913, to Charles and Hilda Carlson. He moved to Bay County from Hartford, Connecticut, in 1946. Carl retired from the Naval Coastal Systems Laboratory after 21 years in civil service. He was a longtime member of First Presbyterian Church of Lynn Haven, and enjoyed gardening, woodworking, and spending time with his family. Carl was preceded in death by a daughter, Janice E. McDonald; and a sister, Gertrude MacNiven. Survivors include his wife of over 75 years, Ethel Carlson of Lynn Haven; a son, Carl D. Carlson (Carolyn) of Tallahassee, Florida; his brothers, Rudy Carlson (Louise) of Panama City and Albert Carlson (Nancy) of Worcester, Massachusetts; a son-in-law, Fred McDonald of Panama City; six grandchildren, Carla, Karen, Freddie, Kim, Marie and Tony; 17 great-grandchildren; and 10 great-greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 11, 2017, at First Presbyterian Church of Lynn Haven with the Rev. Dan Mitchell officiating. Interment will follow at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends at the church Saturday morning from 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m.Mr. Carlsons grandsons and greatgrandsons will serve as pallbearers. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to either First Prestyterian Church of Lynn Haven or to Emerald Coast Hospice.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn.comCARL EDWIN CARLSON Doris L. Gipson, 64, a retired educator, transitioned from this earthly life on Friday, March 3, 2017, in Panama City, Florida. Funeral services will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 11, at Free Spirit Community Church with entombment at Evergreen Memorial Garden, both in Panama City. Mrs. Gipson will rest in the mortuary from 1-6 p.m. Friday, March 10, at Richardsons Panama City Chapel, 5907 E. Highway 22, Panama City, FL 32404, 850-481-8762. There also will be a wake from 6-7:30 p.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, friends and family please send donations to Central Florida First Jurisdiction Church of God In Christ Scholarship Fund, P.O. Box 12235, Jacksonville, FL 32209, in memory of Doris Gipson and her commitment to faith and education. She leaves to celebrate her memory a devoted and loving husband, Supt. John M. Gipson; two sons, Johnathan (Leora) Gipson of Los Angeles, California, and Joshua Gipson of Panama City, Florida; one daughter, Leah Gipson of Chicago, Illinois; two brothers, Raymond Pruitt of Port Saint Joe, Florida, and Dr. James (Cher) Pruitt of Tampa, Florida; two sisters, Kathleen (Albert) Dawson of Atlanta, Georgia, and Jewel Murphy of Washington; a niece, Retina (Dwayne) Dawson Young of Atlanta, Georgia; and a host of dear uncles, aunts, nieces, nephews, relatives and friends. Richardsons Panama City Chapel is honored to serve the Gipson Family.DORIS L. GIPSON By Brandon LarrabeeThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ A wide-ranging bill that would rein in local governments ability to increase taxes narrowly passed the House Ways & Means Committee on Wednesday.The committee approved the measure (PCB WMC 17-02) on an almost party-line vote, 9-7, with Rep. Kathleen Peters, R-Treasure Island, joining all the committee Democrats in opposing the measure.The bill would require local governments, except for school boards, to spend down money saved in some special funds before approv-ing increases in property taxes.When youre sitting down to do your budget for the next year and deciding what tax rate you need to levy, if your cash position as a local government is such that you could make the choice to spend the money you have in the bank instead of raising taxes, that is the choice we would like to see you do as a result of this bill,Ž said Rep. Matt Caldwell, a North Fort Myers Republican han-dling the legislation.The proposal also would restrict cities and counties from passing local option taxes if they have approved property-tax increases within the past three years. An increase in sales taxes for school construction would have to pass a school board with a four-fifths supermajority.And the measure would require any local referen-dums raising taxes to gain 60 percent of the vote to pass. Such questions also would have to go before voters during general elections, and voters would have to approve any moves by local gov-ernments to take on debt longer than five years.Critics contended the legislation was confusing and too restrictive on local governments. Amber Hughes, a lobby-ist for the Florida League of Cities, said different accounting methods among local governments might make it difficult to figure out the meaning of certain terms in the bill „ such as the excess fund balances that the legislation targets.When I send (a message) out to my finance officers and say, Do you meet these thresholds? and they say, We have no idea; we dont even know how to calculate it „ thats concerning to me,Ž Hughes said.Others zeroed in on the bills mandate that a supermajority of voters approve tax referendums.To start imposing 60 percent requirements to get anything done, I just think is anti-demo-cratic,Ž said Rep. Joseph Geller, D-Aventura.The bill comes amid a debate at the Capitol about the proper role of local governments. A measure that would severely restrict the authority of local governments to pass business regulations (HB 17) already has been approved by one of its two House committees.House looks to clamp down on local taxesCaldwell When youre sitting down to do your budget for the next year and deciding what tax rate you need to levy, if your cash position as a local government is such that you could make the choice to spend the money you have in the bank instead of raising taxes, that is the choice we would like to see you do as a result of this bill.ŽRep. Matt Caldwell By Jennie McKeon315-4434 | @jenniemnwfdn jmckeon@nwfdailynews.comSHALIMAR „ Does crime and neurosciences have anything common?Thats the argument discussed in the recently published book by Kevin Davis, The Brain Defense: Murder in Manhattan and the Dawn of Neuroscience in Americas Courtrooms,Ž which features a chapter about local criminal defense lawyer Stephen Cobb, who has been using SPECT brain scans to defend his clients in a host of cases.Cobb said he started to notice a correlation with brain disorders and clients early in his career. Around 2005, he started to implement brain imaging into his cases to illustrate that unhealthy brains are more likely to commit crimes than a healthy brain scan image.Ive looked at hundreds of scans (from clients), not one has come back normal,Ž Cobb said. And you see the same kind of patterns for the same type of crimes. Go to the prisons and scan their brains ... In court, Cobb said he describes it as two plates of spaghetti.Ž The defense often works well, but as a mental health advocate he said his ultimate goal is to provide better care for those in need. For instances when he uses brain imag-ing, Cobb requires his clients to have an indepth evaluation lasting two to three days and brain scan imaging with Amen Clinics, a group of clinics that specialize in brain imaging science. Clients have to agree to a treatment plan based on the diagnosis they receive.My belief is if we have the will, we have the technology to solve the problem of crime in our lifetime,Ž he said. There are those that are silently suffering (from mental disorders).ŽCobbs involvement with The Brain DefenseŽ started a few years ago when he was publicly defending the use of neuroscience and happened to make contact with the author, Kevin Davis. In 2014, Davis flew to Northwest Florida to see Cobb in action. In the book, Davis sets the scene in the Okaloosa County Courthouse where Cobb was defending a young man in the Air Force who was charged with soliciting sex from a minor. The client pleaded guilty, but Cobb argued that his sentencing should be probation and treat-ment because the clients brain scan was not fully functional.Last week Cobb received a package at his office. It was a copy of the book.I was stunned to find out that I was in an entire chapter,Ž he said.Cobb said hed like for people to seek out the book and learn more about brain imaging. While the practice has gained some popularity, its not common in Northwest Florida, he said.It feels pretty lonely over here,Ž he added.The Brain Defense: Murder in Manhattan and the Dawn of Neuroscience in Americas CourtroomsŽ is available through all major book retailers. Learn more at kevinadavis.com.Local lawyer Stephen Cobb featured in a new bookCobb Local criminal defense lawyer Stephen Cobb is featured in the book The Brain DefenseŽ by Kevin Davis. [SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS]

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** B4 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald BONIFAYPolice: No injuries in train-car collision Police said a Vernon man was uninjured when his vehicle was struck by a train late Wednesday. The Bonifay Police Department reported shortly before midnight Wednesday that Ronald Small, 71, of Vernon, disregarded a lane crossing arm at a railroad crossing on Waukesha Street (State 79), and his 2014 Dodge Ram was struck by a westbound train. The pickup was heavily damaged, but no injuries were reported. Waukesha Street and other crossings remained blocked by the train for several hours. The crash remains under investigation, and BPD reported charges are pending.TALLAHASSEESenate backs unanimous death penalty sentences The Florida Senate on Thursday approved a measure that would require unanimous jury recommendations for death sentences to be imposed. Lawmakers are rushing to pass legislation to address a series of court rulings that have kept the death penalty „ and executions „ in limbo for more than a year after the U.S. Supreme Court, in a case known as Hurst v. Florida, struck down the states capital sentencing process as unconstitutional. Thursdays Senate vote, on the third day of the 2017 legislative session, ostensibly wouldfix the weaknesses identified by the majority of the Florida Supreme Court with the current law. The Florida House is expected to pass the proposal as early as today. Gov. Rick Scott has indicated he will sign the measure. The change to the statute will not, however, do anything to settle the fate of more than half of the almost 400 inmates on Floridas Death Row who are likely to be granted new sentencing hearings as a result of the previous court rulings.SANTA ROSA BEACHPolice seek information on runaway Walton teen The Walton County Sheriffs Office is asking for the publics help locating a 16-year-old who ran away from home in February. WCSO reported Lizette Flores, 16, last was seen at her home in Santa Rosa Beach on Feb. 28, when she and a 14-year-old friend sneaked out of the house and went to Pensacola with an unknown male. The friend since has returned home, but Flores has not. Anyone with information is asked to call WCSO at 850-892-8111 or remain anonymous by calling Emerald Coast Crime Stoppers at 850-863-TIPS. Submit a web tip at www.emeraldcoastcrimestoppers.com or send a mobile tip using the P3 Tips Mobile Application.BAY COUNTYSpeed limit increased on State 79 The Florida Department of Transportation has i ncreased the speed limit on State 79 from south of Marilyn Road to north of Steelfield Road in Bay County from 45 to 55 mph. The stretch begins about 2 miles north of West Bay. For more information, follow the Florida Department of Transportation District Three on Twitter @ myfdot_nwfl or on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ MyFDOTNWFL. Staff and wire reportsAREA BRIEFSFlores BILLCRAMERGM.COM-PANAMACITY*Savingsafterallapplicablerebates(mustqualifyforcertainrebates;seedealerfordetails),&dealerdiscounts;plusdealeradd-ons&accessor ies.Appliestoin-stockunitsonly.Packagediscountsare reflectedonwindowsticker.Plustax,title,license,dealeradds,$50electronicfilingfee,and$595dealerprepfee.Offerends3/31/17.Dealerno tresponsiblefortypographicalerrors. 850-250-5489€877-361-1815 OFF-SITEATWALMART 513West23rdSt.PanamaCity,FL BillCramerGM.com INTHEWALMARTPARKINGLOT 0%FINANCINGFOR72MONTHS! WEWILLBUYYOUR CURRENTVEHICLETopDollarPaidAllConditions THUR.MARCH9TH9A.M.-7P.M. SAT.MARCH 11TH9A.M.-6P.M. SUN.MARCH12TH9A.M.-6P.M. MON.MARCH13TH9A.M.-7P.M. FRI.MARCH10TH9A.M.-7P.M. GoodAtWalmartTotherst50RSVPs.OfferExpires3/13/17. Nopurchasenecessary.Dealerissuesactualcard.$10.00GIFTCARD COMPLIMENTARYWITH EVERYTESTDRIVE! 1164073 1169039 20thANNUALCRUISETOURS July4-16&July18-30 BeyondYourDreams.WithinYourReach. Escortedby AllenSears569HarrisonAve.€PanamaCity850-763-2876€nervig.comIncludes: AirFare€Transfers 7-NightVoyageoftheGlaciersCruise GlacierBayandCollegeFjord 5-NightHotelStay€AlaskaRailroad SeattleSpaceNeedleTour ToursinAnchorage,Talkeetna, &Fairbanks€DenaliWildlifeTour RiverboatDiscovery BOOKYOURADVENTURETODAY! THEBESTOF20thANNUALCRUISETOURS July4-16&July18-30 1170255

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 B5By Marilynn MarchioneThe Associated PressFor the first time, doc-tors have tied infection with the Zika virus to possible new heart problems in adults.The evidence so far is only in eight people in Venezuela, and is not enough to prove a link. Its also too soon to know how often this might be happening. The biggest trouble the mosquitoborne virus has been causing is for pregnant women and their fetuses.I think as awareness increases, the cases will start to show up more,Ž said Dr. Karina Gonzalez Carta, a Mayo Clinic research fellow working in Venezuela who inves-tigated the heart cases.She discussed them on an American College of Cardiology press call, ahead of a presentation Saturday at the groups meeting in Washington.Many people infected with Zika will have no or only mild symptoms, such as fever, aches, an itchy rash or red eyes. But the virus has caused an epidemic of birth defects in the Carib-bean and South America, notably babies with abnormally small heads and brains. A report last June in the International Journal of Cardiology describes heart problems that have been seen from other viruses spread by mosquitoes, such as West Nile and ones that cause yellow fever, dengue fever and chikungunya. Doctors have been watching for the same from Zika, and we were surprised at the severity of the findingsŽ in the Venezuela cases, Carta said.She studied nine patients, ages 30 to 64, treated at the Institute of Tropical Medicine in Caracas who developed heart symptoms such as palpitations, shortness of breath and fatigue an average of 10 days after typical Zika symptoms began.Only one had any prior heart-related problem „ high blood pressure that was under control with medications „ and all had lab tests confirming Zika infection. They were given exten-sive heart tests and were studied for an average of six months, starting last July.Eight of the nine devel-oped a dangerous heart rhythm problem, and six of the nine devel-oped heart failure, which occurs when a weakened heart cant pump enough blood.Doctors dont know if these problems will be permanent. So far, they havent gone away although med-icines have improved how patients feel.This is the first time weve considered that cardiovascular disease may be associated with Zika,Ž and people who travel to or live in places where Zika is spreading need to watch for pos-sible symptoms, said Dr. Martha Gulati, cardiology chief at the University of Arizona-Phoenix who is familiar with the results.Zika infections have been reported in more than 5,000 people in the United States, mostly travelers. After a big out-break in Brazil in 2015, Zika spread throughout Latin America, the Carib-bean and elsewhere. The virus also spread locally in parts of south-ern Florida and Texas last year.The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has warned pregnant women to avoid travel to Zika zones and to use bug spray and other measures to prevent bites.Doctors tie Zika virus to heart issues 1169036 SHOPOUR CLEARANCEBARN TODAY! ManyOne-of-a-Kind€Closeouts€SpecialBuys€AsIs Belowisonlyasampleofthebgaithatyouwill“nd! 5-pieceDiningSet $370 TVConsole $240 Cherry Bookcase $19952ŽRd.or72ŽRect. Dinin gT ab le $299Each5-pieceDiningSet $450 Maple Bookcase $169 TVArmoire/ Wardrobe $750 TwinBookcase Headboard $190 TVConsole $290 3-piece BistroSet $250 5-pieceDiningSet $450 Sofa&Loveseat $740 Sofa&Loveseat $1050 TrayTableSet $59 850-785-52011001HarrisonAvenue€PanamaCitywww.FowhandFurniture.com Likeuson *Allitemsarepick-upitemsonly.Deliveryisavailable,seestorefordetails. 1171323 LimitedSpacesAvailable HighTrafcAreaCALL850-381-6416 FarmersMarket Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday VENDORSNEEDED €Eyeliner€Lipliner €FullLipColor€Eyebrows Enhancement€AreolaReconstructive Color18YearsofExperienceMavisNowellEACHPROCEDURE$300PermanentCosmeticTechnicianAllProceduresDoneInClinicalEnvironment NoTouch-upNecessaryWith MostEyelinerProcedures BOARDCERTIFIEDLOCATEDATPANAMACITYPLASTICSURGERY 850-819-39371170230 1170216 DiabeticFootCare DiabeticFootwear ChildrensFeet Heel/Archpain Sores&Ulcers ArchSupport SportsInjuries IngrownNails AnkleInjuries BurningFeet GlucoseTesting FracturedToes Hammertoes MusclePain Corns/Warts BoneSpurs Neuromas Calluses Arthritis GoutPhysicians&SurgeonsoftheFootandLeg NewPatientsAlwaysWelcome!PanamaCityOce 850-784-9787 2424FrankfordAve MariannaOce 850-526-3668 30256thStreet www.feitzfootclinic.netDanielE.Feitz,DPM,MS NominatedforNationsTopPodiatrist 20YearsInARow. FEITZ FOOT CLINIC*WeCaterToCowards 1169586

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** B6 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Heraldto receive $1.7 million a year from the countys half-cent sales tax passed in November, he said the citizens should be seeing those things improve.I believe we should show progress almost immediately by taking out a low-interest loan on that and get to work right away,Ž he said.Super said he aims to make Lynn Haven a more desirable city for people to relocate and live, work and play in the city.ŽIm a big supporter of locally owned small and family businesses,Ž he said. I would like make it easier to establish a busi-ness and work here.ŽBecause he is retired, Super said his biggest asset as a commissioner would be his free time.Im available the pro-verbial 24/7,Ž he said. Im easily accessible and ready and available. I have nothing to tie me down.ŽSuper is a member of the Board of Directors of the Emerald Coast Down Syndrome Asso-ciation and served on the planning committee for the Panama City Buddy Walk and the Tim Tebow Foundation-sponsored event Night to Shine Panama City. He also is on the plan-ning board on Covenant Cares upcoming Mask Parade and Gala and has been a precinct election official with the Bay County Supervisor of Elections Office since 2008.Im ready to listen to the residents and citi-zens of Lynn Haven and bring their ideas back to the city,Ž he said. If I cant get an answer right away, I will present the idea to the people who can and get an answer to them.Ž ELECTIONContinued from B1in 1927 and began his military career in 1946, graduating from the U.S. Naval Academy but join-ing the Air Force because he wanted to fly, Willis said. In addition to grad-uating basic flight school, he later would be certified an all-weather pilot. He flew a variety of aircraft during his service, which included five tours in Vietnam and took him all over the world.During that time, he also began to pursue his lifelong radio hobby, obtaining his ham radio license in the early 1950s. He helped military mem-bers stationed overseas communicate with family back home and was involved with the Mari-time Mobile Service Net, helping navigate seafaring vessels away from harm.His weather and radio hobbies converged in 1965, when he became one of the original members of the Hurricane Watch Net (HWN), a group of ham operators who provide communications support to the National Hurricane Center. HWN manager Bobby Graves said he met Kay after he joined HWN in 2000 and greatly respected the man he grew up listening to.I consider Col. Don Kay a great humanitarian and count it a privilege to call him my friend,Ž Graves said in an HWN newsletter from 2012. There is no way I can put into print for this newsletter everything Don has done for this country, but I hope you get to know him better as he has a wealth of knowledge.ŽKay also was involved in the Air Force Military Auxiliary Radio System (MARS) and Medical Amateur Radio Council (MARCO), another venue through which he helped those in need.Col. Donald J. Kay, USAF (ret), K0IND, is the epitome of the MARCO hard workers,Ž MARCO newsletter editor Edward Briner wrote in 1988. Don Kay has been quietly going about the business of funneling medical sup-plies to areas in Central America where they are sorely needed.Ž Kay and his wife, Joan, moved to Panama City Beach in the 1980s. He continued working with local emergency management officials to monitor hurricanes and even wasgiven certificates of appreciation by the county government for his efforts during hur-ricanes Opal and Dennis.He talked to people all over the world,Ž Willis said. It was something he did on the side. He was a quiet guy.My dad was all about God, country and family.ŽAlong with his daugh-ter, Kay is survived by his son, Richard Kay; seven grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. KAYContinued from B1manager Jason Jowers told the commission during the meeting.The company the county hired was called Ameritech Inc.; the one currently in business is Ameritech LLC. The commission instead awarded a $122,000 roofing contract Tuesday to Centennial Roofing Corp., the lowest bidder. The county also has contracted with DAG Architects at a price of $12,000 for the proposed roof repair design.Bryant said after the meeting the countys risk management division and lawyers will try to deter-mine if the county has any legal recourse to try to get the roof replaced at Amer-itechs expense. He said he doesnt know whether Ameritech changed its corporate structure or why the company currently in business is not considered the one that put on the roof. Ameritech officials could not be reached for comment.In the meantime, the roof is in need of serious repair, as it is leaking by the front entrance and the teen sec-tion, Bryant said.Robin Shader, library director, said during rains the staff has had to put down buckets to catch the rainwater coming through the roof.Water and books dont mix,Ž she said. LIBRARYContinued from B1after his arrest June 22, 2016, in connection with the stabbing death of another man at a home in the Webb area. Joshua Lamar Guilford, 28, had been stabbed multiple times at the residence and died from the injuries, according to Houston County Sheriff Donald Valenza. Tovar and Guilford were acquaintances, and Valenza said he believed the stabbing was the result of a dis-pute between friends.ŽTovar already had failed to appear in court March 3 for a docket call. He also was not present in court Monday when his trial on the murder charge was set to begin. He had posted a $75,000 bond on the charge. After his failure to appear in court, though, an Alabama circuit judge revoked Tovars bail and issued a warrant for his arrest. SUSPECTContinued from B1By TIM CROFTThe Port St. Joe Star tcroft@starfl.comPORT ST. JOE „ Author-ities on Wednesday were investigating the apparent drowning of a man off the boat ramp at Frank Pate Park.The Port St. Joe Police Department was called about 7 a.m. ET Wednesday by a man who discovered what he initially thought was the top of a boat in the water off the boat ramp.It turned out to be a red Mazda truck with Alabama plates; inside was an elderly white male who at press time had not yet been iden tified.Port St. Joe Police Chief Matt Herring said it appeared the man, driving down Fifth Street, drove directly into the water accidentally and then presumably drowned.The windows of the truck were rolled at least partially down as the truck was being pulled from the water, and the cab was completely inun-dated with water.There was debris up the channel, and the distance the truck had traveled indicated it was fully moving when it hit the water.This is not the first fatality caused by a driver mistakenly driving down the ramp, which at night can be very dark.Herring said there is no indication of foul play. The body will be transported to the medical examiners office for identification.Authorities investigating PSJ boat ramp fatalityAuthorities are investigating the apparent drowning death of an elderly man at the boat ramp in Frank Pate Park [MATT COMBS/THE STAR] PUBLICNOTICEOFTHEREGULARMEETING OFTHECITYOFPANAMACITY CITYCOMMISSIONeCityCommissionoftheCityofPanamaCitywill meetat 8:00a.m. onTuesday,March14,2017intheCity CommissionChambers,locatedontheSecondFloorof CityHall,9HarrisonAvenue.eAgendainformation isavailableontheCityswebsiteatwww.pcgov.org.e meetingmayalsobeviewedliveontheCityswebsite. ePanamaCityCommunityRedevelopmentAgency willmeetaerthismeeting,inthesamelocation. eCityCommissionwillmeetagaininthesame locationat 6:00pm toconductaPublicMeetingforthe MarinaDevelopmentproject. PleasedirectanyquestionsconcerningthisPublicNotice totheCityClerk.eemailaddressiscityclerk@pcgov. org.ephonenumberis850-872-3020. 1171331 1166696PUBLICNOTICEeBayCountyBoardofCountyCommissionerswillholdaPublic HearinginaccordancewithSection206oftheLandDevelopment Regulationsinordertoconsiderthefollowingdescribedordinances toamendtheBayCountyFutureLandUseMap,theBayCounty ComprehensivePlan,theBayCountyLandDevelopmentRegulations, andtheBayCountyZoningMap.ehearingwillbeheldonMarch 21,2017at9:00AMintheCommissionmeetingroomoftheBay CountyGovernmentCenter,840West11thStreet,PanamaCity. Allinterestedpersonsareinvitedtoattendandtopresentverbalor writtenstatements.Toensurewrittencommentsareprovidedto theCommissionersinatimelymanner,commentsareencouraged tobereceivedinouroceby4:00PM,March17,2017.Anyand allcommentsreceivedbeforethehearingwillbeforwardedtothe Commissioners. eordinancesmaybeinspectedbythepublicduringnormalworking hours(M-F,8:00-5:00)attheBayCountyCommunityDevelopment Department,PlanningandZoningDivision(850-248-8250),840West 11thStreet,Room2350,PanamaCity,FL32401.Writtenstatements mayalsobemailedtothisaddressinadvanceofthemeetinginorder tobeconsideredatthemeeting.Writtenstatementscanalsobefaxed to(850)248-8267ore-mailedtoplanning@baycounty.gov. AnypersonwishingtoappealanydecisionmadebytheBayCounty BoardofCountyCommissionersconcerningtheseordinanceswill needarecordoftheproceedingsresultingfromthispublichearing forthatpurpose,suchpersonmayneedtoensurethataverbatim recordoftheproceedingismade,whichrecordincludesthetestimony andevidenceuponwhichtheappealistobebased.Additionally, anypersonwishingtoseekreviewofanydecisionmaderegarding thisamendmentwillneedtoacquirestanding.Inordertohave standingtorequestaformaladministrativehearingchallengingaplan amendment,personsmusthavesubmittedoralorwrittencomments, recommendations,orobjectionstoBayCountyduringpublichearing. BayCountyadherestotheAmericanswithDisabilitiesActand willmakereasonablemodicationsforaccesstothismeetingupon request.PleasecallthePlanningD ivisiontomakearequestofthis nature.Requestsmustbereceivedatleast48hoursinadvanceofthe meetinginordertoallowtimetoprovidetherequestedservice. Item#1:eCommissiontoconductalegislativepublichearing (PZ16-164)toconsiderarequesttochangethefuturelanduseof threeparcelsmeasuringapproximately1.8acresfromtheResidential toGeneralCommercial.RequiresaSmall-scaleAmendmenttothe ComprehensivePlanFutureLandUseMap.Propertylocatedatthe southwestcornerofMolineStreetandJohnsonBoulevard.(District IV). Item#2:eCommissiontoconductaquasi-judicialpublichearing (PZ17-004)toconsiderarequesttochangethezoningofthreeparcels measuringapproximately1.8acresfromtheR-2ŽSingleFamilyand DuplexDwellingszonedistricttotheC-3ŽGeneralCommercialzone district.RequiresaZoneChange.Propertylocatedatthesouthwest cornerofMolineStreetandJohnsonBoulevard.(DistrictIV). Item#3:eCommissiontoconductaquasi-judicialpublic hearing(PZ17-003)toconsiderarequesttochangethezoningof approximately0.68acresfromtheC-2ŽPlazaCommercialzone districttotheC-3ŽGeneralCommercialzonedistrict.Requiresa ZoneChange.Propertylocatedat20601PanamaCityBeachParkway. (DistrictV). Item#4:eCommissiontoconductalegislativepublic(PZ17008)hearingtoconsidera proposaltoamendChapters6and13 oftheBayCountyLandDevelopmentRegulationstoidentifythe CommercialzonedistrictswhereCannabisDispensingFacilities wouldbeconditionallypermitted,tocreateDenitions,andto implementSpecialUseregulationsforthesefacilities.RequiresaText AmendmenttotheLandDevelopmentRegulations.

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 B7By Brenda PaprockiDaily News Contributing WriterSHALIMAR „ Traveling to Los Angeles to be a contestant on the Food Networks Kids Baking ChampionshipŽ show was a dream come true for 12-year-old Aidan Berry of Shalimar. Winning the competition and $25,000 in prize money was just icing on the cake.The show was filmed last August, but the finale didnt air until Monday night. Aidan couldnt say a word about winning until the finale aired.It wasnt too hard to keep the secret,Ž Aidan said. Now its hard to say I won because I had to keep the secret for so long!ŽThe show started with 12 kids competitors, and a baker was eliminated each week. On the finale, the last three kids competed for the award.Aidan won by making a lemon rosemary olive oil cake with buttercream icing and an isomalt sugar prism on top.There was a bit of drama when he burned the bottom of the cake. Aidans mom, Shannon Berry, who was watching from an adjacent room, was a little stressed.I was like, No! Dont burn it,  Berry said. You wish you could help your child, but you cant, so you just hope he pulls himself together and turns it around.ŽAnd Aidan managed to do just that. He cut the burned part of the cake off, then poured simple syrup on the cake layer to moisten it. Aidan said he learned all about baking mostly from the internet and online videos.Local resident Shirley Napier, who watched the entire series, said she was continuously amazed by Aidans baking knowledge. But she said the episode that impressed her most was when Aidan helped another competi-tor, Kaniyah.Aidan finished a few minutes early and Kani-yah was crying and having a serious meltdown, so he asked if he could help, and she told him he could whip the cream,Ž Napier said. That he was kind enough to offer a fellow contestant a hand was just a wonderful display of kindness.Its impressive when a young person thinks of someone else instead of himself.ŽAidan said he was already finished and she was in desperate need, so he had to help.Berry was pleased her son helped Kaniyah. There were four moms in a room watching, and it was so stressful,Ž Berry said. We had all grown so close! I was pleased that Aidan helped her. It was exactly what he should do, but it was emotional for sure.Ž According to Aidan, the 12 contestants became good friends and still keep in touch.We Instagram and do group text messaging, and Facetime each other, too,Ž Aidan said. We are also thinking about having a reunion in Georgia.ŽBerry said it was an excellent experience for Aidan.They will have this friendship forever,Ž Berry said. Having 11 other friends for the rest of his life is really great.ŽAidan said he hasnt decided what he will do with the $25,000, but he was sure of one thing.I want to be a chef when I grow up,Ž Aidan said. Most likely, prob-ably, yes ... a pastry chef.ŽBaking title icing on the cakeAidan Berry of Shalimar, middle, reacts to winning the Food Networks Kids Baking Championship.Ž He is hugged by contestants Justice Faustina, right, and Kaniyah Cary. [PATRICK WYMORE/SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS] WHATS HAPPENINGToday6TH ANNUAL 30A WINE FESTIVAL: through Sunday in Alys Beach. Todays festivities include Sip n Slide and Bourbon, Beer & Butts. Proceeds bene“ t Childrens Volunteer Health Network. For details and tickets, 30AWineFestival.com 2017 BBIA HOME AND GARDEN EXPO: through Sunday at the Bay County Fairgrounds, corner of Sherman Avenue and U.S. 98 in Panama City. Partnering with the Red Cross. Free admission. Seminars, activities for children, vendors, food, and UF Master Gardeners will sell plants. For details, 850-784-0232 EMERALD COAST CRUIZIN SPRING SHOW: through Saturday at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, Panama City Beach. For details, EmeraldCoastCruizin.com PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT: at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City, through Saturday. Featuring art by photographers Kathleen Horton, Rich Brooks and Ray Wishart. For details, thelightroompc.com 20TH ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE: 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Panhandle Pioneer Settlement, 17869 NW Pioneer Settlement Road, Blountstown. One of the settlements largest rummage sales yet, featuring arts and craft supplies, dishes, kitchenware, lawn and garden tools, electronics, baby items, kids toys and clothes, furniture, bedding, decorations, house hold items, clothes, books and more. For details, 850-674-2777 2017 WISE SPRING SENIOR FORUM: 8 a.m. at Gulf Coast State College, 5230 W. U.S. 98, Panama City, in the McSpadden Student Union East, second ” oor conference center. Wisdom in Senior Education (WISE) offers fun-“ lled classes that provide learning and enhancement opportunities to local adults. The educational sessions cover a variety of topics presented by knowledgeable experts in each “ eld including senior living and retirement, “ nancial fraud and abuse, understanding grief and loss, and senior psychology. For details and sign-up, GCSGFoundation.org SENIORS IN MOTION: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lynn Haven Senior Center, 905 Pennsylvania Ave., Lynn Haven. Classes offered throughout the week. Activities include yoga, tai chi, Zumba, chair exercise, mahjong, bridge, dominoes, book club, Spanish class and more. For details and schedule, 850-277-2730 SENIOR ACTIVITIES: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Panama City Beach Senior Center, 423 Lyndell Lane, Panama City Beach. Classes offered throughout the week on a variety of activities including yoga, strength and chair exercises, carving, cribbage, bocce, card games and more. For details and schedule, 850-233-5065 VITA: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at A.D. Harris Learning Village, 819 E. 11th St., Panama City. Free income tax “ ling assistance for individuals and families who earned less than $64,000 last year. Bring a copy of last years tax return and Social Security cards for everyone in your household. For details, 850-381-4988 or MyFreeTaxes.com THE 54TH BAY ANNUAL: Exhibit runs through April 14 at Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Free admission. For details, CenterForTheArtsPC.com FREE TUTORING: 3:15-8 p.m. at Bellamy-Hines-Bautista Learning Center, 2335B State Ave., Panama City. Tutoring for ages 13 and up. For details, Andre Goss, 850-818-0976 MOONLIGHT PADDLE: 4:307:30 p.m. at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park, 7525 W. State 30A, Santa Rosa Beach. Experience Campbell Lake on a 90-minute ranger-guided paddling tour. Participants must be experienced canoers/kayakers over 12 years old. $40 per person includes watercraft rental, PFD, paddle, park admission, glow sticks, tram ride, hot chocolate and a donation to the Friends of Topsail Hill Preserve State Park. Space is limited. Program is weather dependent. Advanced online registration is required at TopsailParkFriends.org. FRIDAY AT THE FLEET RESERVE: 5-7 p.m. dinner; 6-9 p.m. live music at 2117 Wilkinson Ave., Panama City Beach. $7 supports local nonpro“ t organizations. For details, 850-234-5521 BALLROOM DANCING: 6:308:30 p.m. at the Grand Square Hall, 1105 Bob Little Road, Panama City. For all levels. $5 per person at the door. For details, Dirk Gordon, 850-277-0566 or dpgordon01@yahoo.com NONE OF THE ABOVEŽ: 7:30 p.m. at The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City. A 9 Muses Theatre production directed by Brian Hilario, starring Allen Walker and Charis Walker. Some content might not be appropriate for younger viewers. RHONDA VINCENT AND THE RAGE: 7:30 p.m. at the Martin Theatre, 409 Harrison Ave., Panama City. The Grammy Award-nominated bluegrass artist comes to Panama City on tour for her new album All the Rage Volume 1.Ž For details and tickets, MartinTheatre.com or 850-763-8080, ext. 202 Submit an eventEmail pcnhnews@pcnh. com with Whats HappeningŽ in the subject line. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday events: Due by 5 p.m. Wednesday before Wednesday events: Due by 5 p.m. Monday before Thursday events: Due by 5 p.m. Tuesday before 1162791THESESTATEMENTSHAVENOTBEENEVALUATEDBYTHEFOODANDDRUGADMINISTRATION.THISPRODUCTISNOTINTENDEDTODIAGNOSE,TREAT, CUREORPREVENTANYDISEASE.RESULTSMAYVARYFROMPERSONTOPERSON.NOINDIVIDUALRESULTSHOULDBESEENASTYPICAL. HehasoneofthehighestIQscoresever recorded. HebeatsEinsteinandStephenHawking inthegeniusdirectory. Yetyouhaveprobablyneverheardof Ri ck Rosner o cially t he wo rld s s ec ond smartestman. Someexpertssayitsbecausehis intelligencewasalmostbyaccident,the resultofanunusualsmartpillŽhetakes everymorning. Andheagrees.Thispillmakesmybrain workbetter,ŽsaysRosner.Bypreventing orslowingthebrainsinevitableaging process,itssortoflikebeingsmarter.ŽNewBrain-Booster FlyingOShelvesAlSears,M.D.,recentlyreleasedabrainboostingsupplementbasedonthispillthat hasbecomesopopular,heshavingtrouble keepingitinstock. Dr.Searsistheauthorofover500 scienticpapersonanti-agingandrecently spokeattheWPBF25Health&Wellness FestivalfeaturingDr.Ozandspecialguest SuzanneSomers.Thousandsofpeople listenedtoDr.Searsspeakonhisanti-aging breakthroughsandattendedhisbook signingattheevent. Alltold,27,432bottlesofthispillhave beensold„andeveryonewhotakesit reportssimilarmind-blowingresults.MultipleStudies WithShockingResultsOnestudyfounditdoubledthememory andcognitivefunctionof430patientsin just24weeks.Anotherstudypublishedin Neurology founditnotonlystoppedagerelatedbrainshrinkageinoverathousand seniors,itevenboostedbrainsize, especiallyinthebrainsmemorycenter. UCLAresearchersanalyzedbrainscans from265seniorswhotookthissmartpill andcomparedthegrouptotheplacebo andfoundonaverage,thismadetheir brains28yearsyounger.Andthatswith justasingleweeklydose.Imaginewhatit coulddoforyouifyoutookiteveryday! OneofDr.SearspatientsfromWestPalm Beach,Florida,wasveryconcernedwhen hismemorystartedslipping.Iwasworried whenIstartedblankingoutonthings thatusedtoberoutine.Allthosesenior momentsstartedwaytooyoung.Butthey suddenlystoppedwhenIstartedtaking OmegaRejuvenol.Now,Ifeelmyfocusand memoryarebackatage-30levels.Ž AndthentheresPete,age69,whohad sueredfromprogressivelyweakermemory for11years.Atonepointhewasunable torememberhislockercombination.But withinfourmonthsoftakingthissmartpill, hesnowamathwizard.Infact,hewent backtoworkasaCPAatalargecorporation. Thebestpartis,thesupplementhas noadversesideeects,youdontneeda prescriptionoradoctorsvisit,andits100% natural.PowerfulNootropic VitalToBrainHealthOmegaRejuvenolisatruewonder drugforbrainhealth,ŽsaidDr.Sears.This nootropicsubstantiallyincreasesbrain volumewhilesupportingmentalsharpness andmemory.Ž Thekeyingredientofmysmartpill isalittle-knownfattyacidcalledDHA. Scientistsarejustbeginningtorecognize thisnutrientastheworldsmostpowerful nootropic.Ž Yourbrainisalmostentirelymadeup offats,60%ofwhichisDHA.AndDHAis essentialbecauseithelpsyourbraingrow newbranchesandrenewandrejuvenate itselfsoyoucankeepyourbrainpowerand sharpthinking. Topscientistsacknowledgewedontget enoughDHAinourmoderndiet.Overthe lastseveraldecades,ourfoodsupplyhas dramaticallychanged.DHAisnolongeras availableasitusedtobe,noteveninsh oilorsh.TheSearchForBetterDHASoDr.Searswentlookingforbetter, moreconcentratedsourcesofomega-3 DHA.Andhefounditwherenobodyelse waslookingƒliterallyatthebottomofthe earth. Krillaretinyshrimp-likecreaturesthat swiminhugebiomassesinthepure,cold watersneartheSouthPole. Nature magazinehailsthemasthebasic sourceofenergyforalmostallmarinelifein theworldsoceans. ItturnsoutthatDHAfoundinkrilloilis abletopenetrateintonearlyeverycellin yourbodyinafarsuperiorwaythansh oil. Inastudypublishedin NutritionResearch krilloil,shoilandoliveoilwerecompared toseewhichoneraisedomega-3levels higher. Seventy-sixpeopletook2gramsofkrill oil,shoiloroliveoileverydayforfour weeks„thentheiromega-3levelswere tested.Theresultsweresurprising,tosay theleast. Thosetakingoliveoilsawtheir omega-3srise2.9%.Thosetakingshoil sawtheiromega-3srise131.8%.Butthose takingkrilloilsawtheiromega-3sskyrocket 178.4%.Thats30%MOREomega-3s absorbedfromkrilloilthanfromshoil!SecondSourceOfRare, PotentDHAOmegaRejuvenolalsoincludesasecond uniquesourceofomega-3.TheArgentinian squidthrivesbythebillionsintheicy,pure watersothetipofSouthAmerica. WhatgotDr.Searsattentionisthis mightymolluskisloadedwithDHA.After thisspecialsquidoilisprocessed,itdelivers over65%DHA„thehighestconcentration ofDHAeverachievedinnaturalmedicine!Ž saidDr.Sears. DHAisalifesaverbecauseeveryoneof yourcellshasbuilt-inreceptorsthatabsorb it,andeveryoneofyourcellscravesit. FuelingyourbodywithhighlevelsofDHA candowondersforyourhealth,andyour braininparticular. Withthisrst-evercombination,you canoodeverycellinyourbrainwiththe worldsmostpowerfulnootropicŽandget thefullrangeofbrain-boostingbenetsit hastooer.WhereToFindOmegaRejuvenolRightnow,theonlywaytogetthis powerfulone-twopunchforasharp memoryandbrain-boostingbenets iswithDr.SearsbreakthroughOmega Rejuvenolformula. Tosecurebottlesofthishot,new nootropic,buyersshouldcontacttheSears HealthHotlineat1-888-355-0756within thenext48hours.Ittakestimetoget bottlesshippedouttodrugstores,Žsaid Dr.Sears.TheHotlineallowsustoshipthe productdirectlytothecustomer.Ž Dr.Searsfeelssostronglyaboutthis product,heoersa100%,money-back guaranteeoneveryorder.Justsendme backthebottleandanyunusedproduct within90days,andIllsendyouyour moneyback,ŽsaidDr.Sears. TheHotlinewillbetakingordersfor thenext48hours.Afterthat,thephone numberwillbeshutdowntoallowthemto restock. Call1-888-355-0756tosecureyour limitedsupplyofOmegaRejuvenol.You dontneedaprescription,andthose whocallintherst24hoursqualifyfora signicantdiscount. Totakeadvantage ofthisgreatoerusePromoCode NPOR7BY2whenyoucallin.superchargeyourbrain andthinkbetterthanever. Dr.AlSearswithfellowphysicianDr.Ozatthe WPBF25Health&WellnessFestivalheld recentlyinPalmBeachGardens,Florida. AreYouWasting MoneyOnThe WrongPills?ADVERTISEMENT

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** B8 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald TV LISTINGS FRIDAY MORNING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 10 C W S1 S27 AM7:308 AM8:309 AM9:3010 AM10:3011 AM11:3012 PM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Today Exercising when in pain; Katie Lee. (N) Todays Take (N) Today (N) NewsChannel 7 at 11am (N) Days of our Lives (N) CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 Cheaters Cops Rel.The Steve Wilkos Show The Steve Wilkos Show Jerry Springer Jerry Springer Paid ProgramPaid Program WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 Good Morning America Actress Emma Watson. (N) LIVE with Kelly (N) The View (N) WMBB Midday News (N) The Chew (N) METV (13.2) 209 133 2 BeaverBeaverPerry MasonMatlock The AmbassadorŽ Diagnosis Murder The Big ValleyGunsmokeGunsmoke WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 CBS This Morning Reggie Fils-Aim. (N) Lets Make a Deal (N) The Price Is Right (N) The Young and the RestlessNews at NoonBold/Beautiful MNT (18.2) 227 13 Extra (N) Dish Nation (N) Jerry Springer The Real (N) The Wendy Williams Show Paternity CourtPaternity CourtJudge FaithJudge Faith WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 ProphetCoolest PlacesDarkspotsPaid ProgramJudge Mathis The Peoples Court The Peoples Court Pawn StarsPawn Stars WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 Nature CatCuriousDaniel TigerDaniel TigerSplashSesame StreetDinosaur TrainPeg Plus CatSuper Why!Thomas & Fr.Martha SpeaksDinosa ur Train A&E 34 43 118 265 Bounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterDog the Bounty Hunter Dog the Bounty Hunter Cold Case Files Cold Case Files AMC 30 62 131 254 Try Total GymLifeLockM*A*S*HM*A*S*H ‰‰‰‰ Rocky (76) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burgess Meredith.‰‰‰‰ The Dark Knight (08) Christian Bale. ANPL 46 69 184 282 Bad Dog! Pit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees Dr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain VetDr. Jeff: Rocky Mountain VetTanked BET 53 46 124 329 Martin (:34) Martin (:08) Martin (:41) Martin Tyler Perrys Meet the BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, Browns ‰‰ The Players Club (98) LisaRaye. COM 64 53 107 249 PiYo Workout!Try Total Gym (:15) ‰‰ Police Academy (84) Steve Guttenberg, Kim Cattrall, Michael Winslow. (:25) Tosh.0DetroitersChappellesChappellesChappelles DISC 36 39 182 278 Gold Rush Gold Rush Record GoldŽ Gold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown to E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe Kardashians ESPN 9 23 140 206 SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) First Take (N) (L) College Basketball Big Ten Tournament -TBA vs Purdue. (N) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 (5:00) Mike & Mike (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) College Basketball: AAC Tournament FOOD 38 45 110 231 PiYo Workout!Paid ProgramCindys SkinPioneer Wo.Giada at HomeGiada at HomeGiada at HomeGiada Enter.ContessaContessaPioneer Wo.P ioneer Wo. FREE 59 65 180 311 Gilmore GirlsGilmore Girls 700/InteractiveThe 700 Club Last-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingReba Reba FS1 24 27 150 219 Drag RacingMonster JamSkip and Shannon: Undisputed (N) (L) The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (L) FX 45 51 136 248 (6:00) ‰‰ The Forgotten (04) ‰‰‰ Hellboy (04) Ron Perlman, John Hurt, Selma Blair. Two/Half MenTwo/Half MenHow I MetHow I MetHow I Met HALL 23 59 185 312 Golden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsHome & Family Actor Paul Greene; Marilu Henner. (N) Home & Family Shohreh Aghdashloo; Sonya Walger. HGTV 32 38 112 229 Fixer UpperFixer UpperFixer UpperFixer UpperHouse HuntersHunters IntlBeach BargainBeach Bargain HIST 35 42 120 269 Ancient Aliens Possible evidence of alien visitors. Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens LIFE 56 56 108 252 How I MetHow I MetHoarders Ron; CarolŽ Hoarders Roy; LorettaŽ Hoarders Billy Bob; JeanŽ Hoarders Beverly; MeganŽ Greys Anatomy SPIKE 28 48 241 241 PiYo Workout!Try Total GymGangland Gangland You Rat, You DieŽ Gangland Gangland Death in DixieŽ Gangland Capitol KillersŽ SUN 49 422 656 Ins. LightningReel AnimalsFlorida SportShip Shape TVFins & SkinsSport FishingSprtsmn AdSport FishingLunch with the Lightning SYFY 70 52 122 244 CSI: Crime Scene InvestigationCSI: Crime Scene InvestigationCSI: Crime Scene Investigation ‰‰‰ Let Me In (10) Kodi Smit-McPhee, Chlo Grace Moretz, Richard Jenkins. The Faculty TBS 31 15 139 247 MarriedMarriedMarriedMarriedKingKingKingKingClevelandClevelandAmerican DadAmerican Dad TCM 25 70 132 256 Bureau of Missing Persons (:15) ‰‰‰‰ Harper (66) Paul Newman, Lauren Bacall, Shelley Winters. ‰‰‰‰ The Thin Man (34) William Powell. (:15) Bad Day at Black Rock TLC 37 40 183 280 Long Lost Family Long Lost Family Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life: Where TNT 29 54 138 245 Charmed Sight UnseenŽ Charmed Primrose EmpathŽ Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Form and VoidŽ Supernatural The Bad SeedŽ USA 62 55 105 242 Captain America-AvgrLaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU WGN-A 13 239 307 Cindys SkinCreflo DollarM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HBlue Bloods Drawing DeadŽ FRIDAY LATE NIGHT C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 10 C W S1 S21 AM1:302 AM2:303 AM3:304 AM4:305 AM5:306 AM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 (:07) HarryPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramBig DealPaid ProgramToday Rossen Reports. (N) CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 CheatersTravisMakeup!Paid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramBest Pan Ever!Never FearAmazing AbsPaid ProgramPaid Progra m WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 Judge KarenOpen HousePaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramOpen HouseInsuranceTri-StatesGood Morning Amer ica (N) METV (13.2) 209 133 2 MannixIronside77 Sunset StripGomer PyleGomer PyleAbbottAbbottLittle RascalsLittle Rascals WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 Ac. HollywoodThe Insider (N) Paid ProgramInside EditionPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!CBS This Morning: Saturday MNT (18.2) 227 13 Tosh.0Silver Showcase Jewelry (N) Uniquely Silver Jewelry (N) Paid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramOld House WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Two/Half MenHow I MetPaid ProgramPaid ProgramMauryPaid ProgramPaid ProgramFried FoodsPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid Program WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 BrainFit: 50 Ways to Grow Your BrainEd Slotts Retirement Roadmap 2017 Planning for retirement. Festive EuropeThomas & Fr.Bob BuilderDaniel TigerDaniel Tiger A&E 34 43 118 265 (12:00) Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Paid ProgramMore SexGrillNo SmokeCsweatPiYo Workout!Flipping Vegas AMC 30 62 131 254 (12:30) ‰‰‚ Scream 4 (11) Neve Campbell, Courteney Cox. ‰‰‰ Project A (83) Jackie Chan, Sammo Hung Kam-Bo. The RiflemanThe RiflemanThe RiflemanThe Rifleman ANPL 46 69 184 282 TankedTankedTankedTanked: Tanks Again ForRedwood KingsRedwood Kings BET 53 46 124 329 The Wendy Williams Show (N) The Real (N) Paid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramMercy ShipsPaid ProgramPaid Program COM 64 53 107 249 RachelThe Half HourThe Half HourThe Half HourThe Half HourThe High CourtBody BeastQuickstartPiYo Craze!SkinCareTry Total GymPiY o Craze! DISC 36 39 182 278 (:02) Gold RushGold Rush (N) Buying AlaskaMythBusters Superhero HourŽ MythBusters Paper ArmorŽ Dirty Jobs Glass MakerŽ Dirty Jobs Leech TrapperŽ E! 63 57 114 236 (12:00) ‰‰‰ Mean Girls (04) The Arrangement PilotŽ The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe Kardashians ESPN 9 23 140 206 (12:30) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenter ESPN2 47 24 144 209 SEC Storied30 for 3030 for 3030 for 30 FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveBrew & QueBrew & QuePiYo Craze!Wrinkles!Cindys SkinIT CosmeticsGuilty Pl eas.5 Restaurants FREE 59 65 180 311HallOatesPaid ProgramThe 700 ClubTravisRegrow HairPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Craze! ‰‰‚ Guess Who (05) FS1 24 27 150 219 UndisputedTMZ SportsNASCAR RacingNASCAR RacingNASCAR RacingFA Cup Soccer FX 45 51 136 248 Green HornetFeud: Bette and Joan PilotŽ Mike & MollyMike & MollyFXM PresentsHallOatesBISSELLTry Total GymAmazing AbsEllenMadagascar 3 HALL 23 59 185 312 FrasierFrasierFrasierFrasierCheersCheersI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love Lucy HGTV 32 38 112 229 Dream HomeDream HomeDream HomeDream HomeBISSELLPiYo Craze!IT CosmeticsCindys SkinPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!Love It or List It HIST 35 42 120 269 (:06) American Pickers (:04) American PickersPaid ProgramCoinCoinCoinCoinPaid ProgramSwamp People The PhantomŽ LIFE 56 56 108 252 (:10) The Rap Game Dat WayŽ(:10) The Pop GamePiYo Workout!Amazing AbsPaid ProgramLifeLockBrio Air FryerPerricone MDPaid ProgramPiYo Workout! SPIKE 28 48 241 241 JailJailJailJailKnifeKnifeKnifeKnifePaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid Program SUN 49 422 656 DarkspotsGoodGREATHurricane SpinPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!Paid ProgramBest Pan Ever!Hair SecretsLifeLo ckReel Animals SYFY 70 52 122 244 (12:00) Children of the Corn ‰‰‚ Warm Bodies (13) Nicholas Hoult, Teresa Palmer. The Magicians Plan BŽ LifeLockLifeLockPaid ProgramPaid Program TBS 31 15 139 247 ‰‰‚ Tower Heist (11) Ben Stiller, Eddie Murphy. New GirlNew GirlLove-RaymondLove-RaymondMarriedMarried ‰‰‰ Blades of Glory (07) TCM 25 70 132 256 (:15) ‰‰‰ Equus (77) Richard Burton, Peter Firth, Colin Blakely.(:45) ‰‰‰ The Private Life of Henry VIII (33) Elsa Lanchester ‰‰‰‰ The Four Feathers (39) TLC 37 40 183 280 Ghost BrothersExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme CouExtreme Cou TNT 29 54 138 245 (11:30) Something BorrowedHawaii Five-0Law & Order HindsightŽ Law & Order InvadersŽ Law & Order FameŽ Law & Order AvatarŽ USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS: Los Angeles DescentŽ NCIS: Los AngelesLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentBurn Notice All or NothingŽ PiYo Workout!Paid Program WGN-A 13 239 307 EngagementEngagementRaising HopeRaising HopeRaising HopeRaising HopeSingsationAmazing AbsPiYo Craze!Thick HairTop Cooker FRIDAY AFTERNOON C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 10 C W S1 S21 PM1:302 PM2:303 PM3:304 PM4:305 PM5:306 PM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Rachael Ray (N) The Doctors (N) Harry Family FeudJeopardy! (N) NewsNightly NewsNewsWheel Fortune CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 Paid ProgramPaid ProgramJudge Alex Judge Alex The Robert Irvine Show Cops Rel.ClevelandAmerican DadAmerican DadFamily Guy Family Guy WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 General Hospital (N) Hot Bench Hot Bench The Dr. Oz Show Dr. Phil NewsWorld NewsNews 13 at 6Ent. Tonight METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Bonanza Gift of WaterŽ The RiflemanThe RiflemanCHiPs PilotŽ MacGyver Blind FaithŽ Mamas FamilyMamas FamilyCollege Basketball WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 The Talk Actor John Goodman. MillionaireMillionaireFamily FeudFamily FeudThe Ellen DeGeneres Show Jeopardy! (N) Local 18 NewsEvening NewsInside Edition MNT (18.2) 227 13 Divorce CourtDivorce CourtAndy GriffithAndy GriffithLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLast-StandingLast-S tandingMike & MollyMike & Molly WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Maury Crime Watch DailySteve Harvey ThisMinuteThisMinuteJudge Judy Judge Judy Big BangBig Bang WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 SplashCuriousNature CatReady Jet Go!Odd SquadOdd SquadWild KrattsCapitol UpdatePBS NewsHour (N) World NewsFSU Headlines A&E 34 43 118 265 Live PD Live PD -03.04.17Ž Riding along with law enforcement. The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 AMC 30 62 131 254 (11:30) ‰‰‰‰ The Dark Knight (08) Christian Bale. ‰‰‰‚ The Matrix (99) Keanu Reeves, Laurence Fishburne, Carrie-Anne Moss. ‰‰‰‰ Planet of the Apes ANPL 46 69 184 282 Tanked Be CoolŽ Tanked Tanked Tanked Shark Buffet!Ž Tanked Shaq-a-Tank!Ž The Zoo: Inside Info BET 53 46 124 329 (11:30) ‰‰ The Players Club (98) LisaRaye. ‰‰‚ ATL (06) Tip Harris, Lauren London, Mykelti Williamson. Four Atlanta teens face challenges.(5:50) ‰‚ Addicted (14) COM 64 53 107 249 ChappellesKey & Peele (:12) Key & PeeleSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth Park (:45) Futurama (:15) Futurama Futurama (:21) Futurama DISC 36 39 182 278 Gold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: Countdown toGold Rush: C ountdown to E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansE! News (N) ESPN 9 23 140 206 College Basketball Big Ten Tournament -TBA vs Minnesota. (N) (L) QuestionableAround/HornInterruptionSportsCenter W/MichaelCollege Basketball ESPN2 47 24 144 209 College Basketball AAC Tournament -Memphis vs Central Florida. (N) (L) SportsNation (N) ESPN FC (N) Around/HornInterruptionCollege Basketball FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, Dr iveDiners, DriveDiners, Drive FREE 59 65 180 311 Reba Reba The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle ‰‚ Because I Said So (07) Diane Keaton, Mandy Moore. FS1 24 27 150 219 NASCAR RacingRace HubNASCAR RacingUFC Weigh-In (N) (L) PregameCollege Basketball FX 45 51 136 248 How I MetHow I MetMike & MollyMike & MollyMike & MollyMike & MollyTwo/Half MenTwo/Half Men ‰‰‚ Madagascar 3: Europes Most Wanted (12) HALL 23 59 185 312 Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Last-StandingLast-Stand ingLast-StandingLast-Standing HGTV 32 38 112 229 Beach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach BargainBeach Barg ain Beach BargainBeach Bargain HIST 35 42 120 269 Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens American Pickers American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Greys Anatomy Greys Anatomy Bring It!Bring It! Torrey Takes OverŽ Bring It! Losing FaithŽ Bring It! SPIKE 28 48 241 241 Gangsters: Most EvilBeyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight Beyond Scared Straight Cops Cops Cops Cops SUN 49 422 656 Ins. LightningInside HEATOrange BowlFacing WavesP1 AquaX USAP1 Superstock USAto Do FloridaIsland HousePro-Am SYFY 70 52 122 244 (12:30) ‰‰‚ The Faculty (98) Clea DuVall ‰‰ Volcano (97) Tommy Lee Jones, Anne Heche, Gaby Hoffmann. ‰‰ Ghost Rider (07) Nicolas Cage, Eva Mendes, Wes Bentley. TBS 31 15 139 247 American DadAmerican DadNew GirlNew Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld Seinfeld TCM 25 70 132 256 Bad Day-Rock (:45) ‰‰‰‚ The Gazebo (59) Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds. ‰‰ Lady in the Lake (46) Robert Montgomery, Audrey Totter. ‰‰‰ Rope (48) James Stewart, John Dall. TLC 37 40 183 280 Island MediumIsland MediumIsland MediumIsland MediumSay Yes: ATLSay YesSay YesSay YesSay YesSay YesGhost Brothers TNT 29 54 138 245 Bones The Bullet in the BrainŽ Bones FinderŽ Castle The Last SeductionŽ Castle Mr. & Mrs. CastleŽ Castle Cool BoysŽ Castle Tone DeathŽ USA 62 55 105 242 Law & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVUModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern Family WGN-A 13 239 307 Blue Bloods Justice ServedŽ Blue Bloods Bad BloodŽ Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Ties That BindŽBlue Bloods The BogeymanŽ Person of Interest GuiltyŽ FRIDAY EVENING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 10 C W S1 S27 PM7:308 PM8:309 PM9:3010 PM10:3011 PM11:3012 AM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Grimm Blood MagicŽ (N) Dateline NBC A Long Island woman goes missing. (N) NewsTonight Show-J. FallonLate Night With Seth MeyersLast Call/Daly CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 The Vampire Diaries (N)(7:59) The Vampire DiariesSeinfeldSeinfeldKingKingEngagementEngagementRaising HopeCheaters WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 Last-Standing (:31) Dr. KenShark Tank (:01) 20/20 (N) News 13 at 10 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) NightlineThe MiddleJudge Karen METV (13.2) 209 133 2 College BasketballCollege BasketballCarol BurnettPerry MasonTwilight ZoneAlfred Hitchcock Hour WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 MacGyver FlashlightŽ (N) Hawaii Five-0 Puka AnaŽ (N) Blue Bloods (N) Modern FamilyLate Show-ColbertLate Late Show/James CordenModern Family MNT (18.2) 227 13 American Ninja WarriorAmerican Ninja Warrior2 Broke Girls2 Broke GirlsAngerAngerHot, ClevelandHot, ClevelandName GameName Game WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Rosewood (:01) Sleepy Hollow (N) Two/Half MenTMZ (N) Crime Watch DailySteve HarveyFriendsFriends WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 WashCharlie RoseEd Slotts Retirement Roadmap 2017 Planning for retirement. Capitol UpdateCharlie Rose (N) Meditation for All of UsBrainFit: 50 A&E 34 43 118 265 The First 48: Revenge Kills (N) Live PD Live PD -03.10.17Ž Riding along with law enforcement. (N) (L) The First 48: Revenge KillsLive PD Live PD -03.10.17Ž AMC 30 62 131 254 (6:00) ‰‰‰‰ Planet of the Apes (68) ‰‰‰ Beneath the Planet of the Apes (70) James Franciscus. The Walking Dead Say YesŽ(:31) Talking DeadScream 4 (11) ANPL 46 69 184 282 (:01) The Zoo: Inside Info (N)(:02) The Zoo: Inside Info (N) Tanked: Tanks Again ForTankedTanked Tanks N RosesŽ Tanked BET 53 46 124 329 (5:50) ‰‚ Addicted (14) Sharon Leal, Boris Kodjoe.(8:50) ‰‰ Boomerang (92) Eddie Murphy, Halle Berry. A sexist marketing executive gets his comeuppance. The Game COM 64 53 107 249 South ParkSouth ParkSouth ParkSouth Park ‰‰‚ Hot Tub Time Machine (10) John Cusack, Rob Corddry, Craig Robinson. Amy Schumer: Mostly SexRachel DISC 36 39 182 278 Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush Final FuryŽ A fist fight ends in a resignation.(:01) Gold Rush Final FuryŽ A fist fight ends in a resignation.(12:02) Gold Rush E! 63 57 114 236 ‰‰‰ Mean Girls (04) Lindsay Lohan, Rachel McAdams. The Arrangement PilotŽ E! News (N) ‰‰‰ Mean Girls (04) ESPN 9 23 140 206 College BasketballCollege Basketball ACC Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (L) College BasketballSportsCenter ESPN2 47 24 144 209 College BasketballCollege Basketball Big 12 Tournament, Second Semifinal: Teams TBA. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenterJalen FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, Drive-Ins and Dives (N) Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, Drive-Ins and DivesDiners, DriveDiners, Drive FREE 59 65 180 311 I Said So ‰‰ If I Stay (14) Chlo Grace Moretz, Mireille Enos, Jamie Blackley. The 700 Club ‰‰‰ 13 Going on 30 (04) Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo. FS1 24 27 150 219 BasketballBridge ShowCollege BasketballPostgameUFC Weigh-InSkip and Shannon: Undisputed FX 45 51 136 248 ‰‰‚ Penguins of Madagascar (14) John Malkovich ‰‰‚ Penguins of Madagascar (14) John Malkovich ‰‰ The Green Hornet (11) Seth Rogen, Jay Chou. HALL 23 59 185 312 Home Improve.Home Improve.The MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsFrasierFrasie r HGTV 32 38 112 229 Dream HomeDream HomeDream HomeDream HomeHouse HuntersHunters IntlDream HomeDream HomeDream HomeDream HomeHouse HuntersHunters Intl HIST 35 42 120 269 American PickersAmerican Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (12:03) American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Bring It! (N) Bring It! Black Ice MeltdownŽ(:03) The Rap Game Dat WayŽ(:07) The Pop Game (N)(:07) Bring It! (12:07) Bring It! SPIKE 28 48 241 241 CopsCops Cops AtlantaŽ Cops TexasŽ CopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCops SUN 49 422 656 Inside HEATInside HEATIns. LightningIns. LightningXTERRA World Championship XTERRA USA ChampionshipSpotlightThe Game 365Ins. Li ghtningIns. Lightning SYFY 70 52 122 244 Ghost Rider ‰‰‚ Underworld (03) Kate Beckinsale, Scott Speedman, Michael Sheen. The Magicians Plan BŽ The Expanse ‰‰ Children of the Corn (09) TBS 31 15 139 247 ‰‰‚ Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (14) ‰‰‚ Night at the Museum: Secret of the Tomb (14) ‰‰ Hall Pass (11) Owen Wilson, Jason Sudeikis. TCM 25 70 132 256 ‰‰‰ Where Eagles Dare (69) Richard Burton, Clint Eastwood, Mary Ure.(:45) ‰‰‚ Staircase (69) Richard Burton, Rex Harrison. ‰‰‚ Villain (71) Richard Burton. TLC 37 40 183 280 Ghost BrothersGhost Brothers Paranormal claims at Thornhaven Manor. Ghost Brothers Paranormal claims at Thornhaven Manor. Ghost Brothers TNT 29 54 138 245 ‰‚ Tammy (14) Melissa McCarthy, Susan Sarandon. ‰‚ Blended (14) Adam Sandler, Drew Barrymore, Joel McHale. ‰‚ Something Borrowed (11) Kate Hudson USA 62 55 105 242 Modern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern Fam ilyThe Arrangement PilotŽ WGN-A 13 239 307 Person of Interest Q & AŽ Person of Interest BluntŽ Person of Interest KarmaŽ How I MetHow I MetHow I MetHow I MetHow I MetHow I Met

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 C1 SPORTS GO WEST | C5SIX RACES ANNUALLY Las Vegas becoming NASCARs busiest market ACC QUARTERS | C2SECOND-HALF SURGENo. 16 Florida State overpowers valiant Virginia Tech While a portion of the citizenry was anguishing this week over what will happen with their health care and other nominal matters such as national security and economic stability, they were vastly outnumbered by most of the country caught up in the Tony Romo sweepstakes. This is speculation time for NFL fans, the void that connects the annual blockbusters of the combine and the draft. Now is when those diehards who spend most of their waking hours in replica jerseys project whether or not their favorite franchise will sign the next Brock Osweiler for $72 million, which this month in free agency or trades could enrich Colin Kaepernick, Jay Cutler, Tyrod Taylor, Mike Glennon, Jimmy Garoppolo or Trevor Siemian, depending on who stays put and who goes where. According to where ones world view resides daily, perhaps these tunnelvisionaries should be envied rather than diminished. And if theyre unhappy with their current quarterback, or fearing his eventual demise such as Drew Brees in New Orleans, there always are possible trades or the draft. For some reason it seems as though the pool of rising college quarterbacks gets NFL to announce Tony winner Pat McCannGulf Coasts Rashard Ranie (12) is out at “ rst on a close play as Northwest Floridas Ross Goforth takes the throw. [PHOTOS BY PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] By Pat McCannThe News HeraldPANAMA CITY „ North-west Florida States 4-2 victory over Gulf Coast on Thursday at Bill Frazier Field wont cause too many ripples in the Panhandle Conference, but it might have left a lasting impres-sion in one sense.Raiders sophomore right-hander Brayson Smith possibly exposed a weakness in the Commodores, at least at this stage of the season, while covering up one on his team.Smith tossed a seven-hitter with eight strikeouts without walking a batter in a complete-game perfor-mance that pretty much told the story.Northwest Florida, 18-7, 2-0, staked him to a 4-0 lead against losing pitcher Ken Adair and Smith was in charge in every inning except the seventh when Gulf Coast scored both of its runs.The Commodores, 19-5, 0-2, lost their third straight game when they couldnt produce the key at-bats to get into the Raiders bullpen.Because of recent injuries, that could be where NWFS is vulnerable, Gulf Coast coach Mike Kandler said.We havent been able to get past their starter,Ž Kandler said, remindful that Raiders starter Eric Orze pitched into the ninth inning on Tuesday. We just completely get dominated by a good pitcher.Thats been our M.O. unfortunately. We pitched well and made a couple of mistakes, but youre not going to win games with twoŽ runs.The Raiders had eight hits, including six hits and four runs off Commodores starter Ken Adair, 2-1. Two of the runs were unearned, but NWFS again had four extra-base hits and Gabe Austin homered for the second straight game.Gulf Coast managed seven singles. Smith needed 114 pitches, yet still hit 91 mph on the radar gun in the bottom of the ninth. Three of his strikeouts came in the Commodores fall again Northwest Florida State again was the team celebrating on Thursday during the Raiders 4-2 Panhandle Conference triumph over Gulf Coast. Here, Daino Deas reacts after a third-inning double that led to the Raiders “ rst run of the game. Jackson Webb is the Gulf Coast second baseman. See NFL, C3 See BASEBALL, C3 By Dustin Kent747-5065 | @PCNHDustinKent dkent@pcnh.comSAND HILLS „ A year after Bozeman won 18 games and North Bay Haven won just three, the two clubs met Thursday night heading in opposite directions. The Buc-caneers continued their hot start with a 4-2 victory … their fifth in a row … to improve to 5-1 on the season, while the slumping Bucks dropped to 1-5.Its the first time that the Buccaneers have ever beaten the Bucks in the spring, with NBH coach Bryan Normand praising his senior-laden team for its early-season play.It was a really big win for our program,Ž he said. Were playing with a lot of NBH stay s hot, tops BozemanSee NBH, C3Bozemans Cade Parker went 2 for 2 with a double and an RBI. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD]

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** C2 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News HeraldThe News Herald will publish announcements of area interest concerning meetings or events. An-nouncements, which must be dated and contain contact information, can be mailed to the Sports Department, P.O. Box 1940, Panama City, FL 32402 or emailed to sports@pcnh. com. Events that require entry fees or registration costs that dont bene“ t charities or go toward the operating expenses of youth leagues or school booster clubs, or toward the purchase of tro-phies and awards are not eligible, and must run as an advertisement. Break Even Junior Golf There will be a nine-hole Break Even Junior Golf event Saturday, March 11 at Holiday Golf Course (Par 3) with tee times starting at 10 a.m. Cost for boys and girls 12-under is $8 plus tax payable at the Par 3 clubhouse. Contact: Call or text Lee Anderson 850-3489431 to enter golfer name and age. Tee times obtained by calling Holiday Golf Par 3, 234-3879, Friday, March 10 after noon. Pilot Club 5K The Pilot Club 5K run for brain-related injuries will be held 8 a.m. Saturday, March 18 at Frank Brown Park. Registration begins at 7 a.m. and is $20 early, $15 for the 1-mile fun run. Otherwise registration is $25, $18. Contact: Barbara Prentiss 233-9921, 381-2950 or 1107bwp@gmail.com or Sue Krauss 233-6247, 258-1573 or mssuekrauss@aol.com Youth basketball tournaments The Gulf Coast Thunder and Comets basketball organizations are hosting four events in Panama City for boys and girls basketball teams grades 3-11. All teams will play a minimum of three games and there will be multiteam discounts. All game sites are centrally located within 7 miles of each other. The events are: March 24-26 Gulf Coast Beachfest $250 per team, May 5-7 Beach Madness $200 per team, May 26-28 Rising Stars $250, Aug. 4-6 Back to School $195. To register go to http://www. cometsget.net/tournaments/ or contact Chris Cox at 850-319-8993. Panhandle Seminoles Club golf The Panhandle Seminole Clubs annual scholarship golf tournament will be held Thursday, April 6 at Indian Springs Golf Club in Marianna. Registration and warm-up will begin at noon with a shotgun start at 1 p.m. for the annual fundraiser. Entry is $65. Contact: Roy Baker 850-209-1326 or George Sweeney 850-482-5526.ANNOUNCEMENTS The Associated PressNEW YORK „ Dwayne Bacon scored all but two of his 17 points in the second half and No. 16 Florida State finally overpowered valiant Virginia Tech 74-68 on Thursday night in the quarterfinals of the Atlan-tic Coast Conference Tournament.The second-seeded Seminoles (25-7) reached the semifinals for the first time since their 2012 championship and will play tonight against No. 21 Vir-ginia or No. 22 Notre Dame.Zach LeDay led the seventh-seeded Hokies (22-10) with 22 points and nine rebounds, but Florida State seized control when he went to the bench with four fouls. Seth Allen scored 17 points for Virginia Tech, which was leading midway through the second half despite a big disadvantage in size and depth against the Seminoles.Freshman forward Jona-than Isaac added 11 points and 12 rebounds for Florida State, which outrebounded the Hokies 45-31 and out-scored them 42-20 in the paint. Terance Mann had 11 points, nine rebounds and the tiebreaking 3-pointer with 8:49 left during the Seminoles decisive surge.Florida State, with 7-foot-1 Michael Ojo and 7-foot-4 Christ Koumadje, have 11 players who average at least 10 minutes per game. They used 12 to Virginia Techs seven.Trying to contend with Florida States imposing size and depth finally took its toll on the Hokies midway through the second half. Thats when the 6-foot-7 LeDay, doing all he could to hold his own underneath against a parade of taller opponents, was whistled for his fourth foul and went to the bench with Virginia Tech ahead by two.The Seminoles immedi-ately assumed control for good, going on runs of 13-0 and 18-1 to grab a 68-53 lead with 4:01 left. LeDay re-entered with 6:24 to go and Virginia Tech down nine, but it turned out to be too late.The gritty Hokies responded with a 10-0 surge, and Justin Robin-sons 3-pointer trimmed it to 68-63 with 53 seconds to go. They still were down five when Allen missed on a contested drive with 31 seconds left, and the Sem-inoles closed it out from there. The Hokies never trailed in the first half and led for 17 minutes before going into the break up 35-33. They extended the margin to five before Bacon and Xavier Rathan-Mayes scored all the points in a 10-0 run that gave Florida State its first lead. The big pictureVirginia Tech: Despite the defeat, the Hokies almost certainly have done enough to earn their first NCAA Tournament berth since 2007 under coach Seth Greenberg. ... The last time Virginia Tech advanced to the ACC semifinals was 2011. ... The Hokies lost 93-78 at Florida State on Jan. 7 during the Seminoles 12-game winning streak. Allen, the ACC Sixth Man of the Year, missed that game because of concussion symptoms. He has scored in double figures in 15 of 17 games since.Florida State: The Seminoles reached the tournament semifinals for the fourth time since join-ing the ACC and third time under coach Leonard Ham-ilton. ... Bacon was 4 for 17 from the field, including 0 for 5 from 3-point range, but 9 of 10 at the free throw line. Up nextVirginia Tech:Expect-ing an at-large bid to the NCAA Tournament on Sunday.Florida State:A matchup with third-seeded Notre Dame or sixth-seeded Virginia in the second semifinal tonight.FSU overpowers valiant Va Tech in ACC quartersFlorida State guard Terance Mann dunks against Virginia Tech guard Ahmed Hill in the second half Thursday of the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament in New York. [JULIE JACOBSON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] ENTERDAILYBETWEENFEBRUARY26TH„MARCH12THENTERAT:NEWSPAPERS.COM/CONTESTS GRANDPRIZEINCLUDES: OV ER A $4,000 VALUE WINTHISVIPEXPERIENCE ATTHE DAYTONATURKEYRUN! LO CAL PRIZESAV AILABLE FourticketstotheeventandVIPparking TwonighthotelstayattheQualityInnDaytona, AKENWOODin-carentertainmentsystemvaluedat$3,000 PersonalmeetandgreetwithMikeHenryandRyanEvans Paradelaparoundthetrack Classiccarphotoshootwithprofessionalphotographer WhiteDiamondandRust-Oleummerchandisekit TheTurkeyRunisthelargestparticipantbasedautoshowintheUSwithmorethan 50,000participants,2,000carsand700vendors.Aworldclassswapmeet,custom carshowandcarcorralinonehugevenueattheDaytonaInternationalSpeedway. MARCH24„26,20171164077 1169587 1036267

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 C3By Barry WilnerThe Associated PressEveryone expected a free agency flurry when the NFLs year began on Thursday. Predicting what happened with Brock Osweiler was beyond anyones projections.One year after sign-ing a four-year deal with Houston, then losing the starting job to Tom Savage late in the season before returning and winning a playoff game, Osweiler is headed to Cleveland The Texans basically took whatever deal they could get to rid themselves of a $16 million payout to the quarterback in 2017. The Browns and Texans are also swapping fourthand sixth-round picks in 2017, and Cleveland gets a 2018 second-rounder.Far more predictable was Chicago releasing Jay Cutler, who had no guar-anteed money left on his contract. Cutler led the Bears to the 2010 NFC championship game, but otherwise struggled in Chicago.His ability, toughness, and intelligence were on daily display at Halas Hall and Soldier Field. He had an extraordinary impact off the field, doing things for people, especially kids, without expecting or wanting any recognition,Ž Chairman George McCaskey said. I was and am a big fan of his.ŽYet another QB soon to be on the move, the Cow-boys Tony Romo teasingly told fans in a tweeted video: Hey everyone. I just wanted to come to tell you its been a crazy 48 hours here. Me and my family felt the outpouring of support and love from all of you. Its been overwhelming and it doesnt go unnoticed. I want to say thank you and we have a lot of think about going forward but well see what happens. Until then Im just going to keep listen-ing to Bob Dylan.Ž Thornton re-signsALLEN PARK, Mich. „ The Detroit Lions have re-signed defensive tackle Khyri Thornton, who was a restricted free agent.The Lions announced the move Thursday. Thornton, a former standout at Bay High School, has played two seasons with the Lions, starting six games last season. Thornton was a third-round draft pick by Green Bay in 2014. He had never appeared in an NFL regular-season game before joining the Lions via waivers from New England two years ago. Hes played 19 games for the Lions, totaling 16 tackles, seven assists and a sack.Osweiler deal a stunnerThe Associated PressOKLAHOMA CITY „ Russell Westbrook had his 31st triple-double of the season to help the Oklahoma City Thunder beat the San Antonio Spurs 102-92 on Thursday night.Westbrook had 23 points, 13 rebounds and 13 assists to match Wilt Chamberlains 1967-68 campaign for the second-most triple-doubles in a season.Victor Oladipo scored 20 points, and Enes Kanter added 14 points and 10 rebounds for the Thunder. They snapped a four-game losing streak.Kawhi Leonard scored 19 points for the Spurs. They had had won nine straight. San Antonio dropped two games behind the Golden State Warriors in the race for the best record in the NBA.Tony Parker, Manu Ginobili and Kyle Anderson sat out for the Spurs. Ginobili rested, Parker had back stiffness and Ander-son had a sprained right knee.Westbrook scored 15 points in the first half, and the Thunder led 56-49 at the break. Pau Gasol had 16 points in the half for the Spurs.Oladipo hit two 3-pointers and converted a 3-point play during a run that helped the Thunder take a 73-63 lead. Oklahoma City led 82-71 at the end of the third quarter.Westbrook clinched the triple-double on a rebound with 7:17 to play. He made a 3-pointer with just under six minutes remaining to push the lead to 96-80. An alley-oop pass from Westbrook to Oladipo put the Thunder up 18 with just over three minutes left.PISTONS 106, CAVALIERS 101: Andre Drummond had 20 points and 16 rebounds, and the Detroit Pistons scored the “ rst 13 points of the fourth quarter before holding on for a victory over the injury-plagued Cleveland Cavaliers. LeBron James had 29 points, 13 rebounds and 10 assists „ and threw down over a half-dozen tremendous dunks „ but the Cavaliers have now lost three straight and “ ve of their last seven. J.R. Smith played for Cleveland after a thumb injury had kept him out since December, but Kevin Love and Kyle Korver were out, and the Cavaliers lost Andrew Bogut earlier in the week with a broken leg. Westbrook powers Thunder past SpursHouston Texans Brock Osweiler (17) th rows against the Indianapolis Colts on Oct. 16, 2016, in Houston. The Texans traded Osweiler to the Cleveland Browns on Thursday. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] shallower by the year. Next month Mitch Trubisky, who started all of 13 games during his time at North Carolina, might be deemed the most NFL ready instead of Deshaun Watson, Patrick Mahomes or DeShone Kizer. And if you dont recognize all of those names you probably need to shuffle newspaper sections. That this space is dedicated to the NFL this morning also is telling with spring training in full force and the participants in March Madness to be determined Sunday evening. The latter is a rite of March as much as assailing the selection committee if your deserving team somehow is left out. Cmon, it wasn't compelling enough to be one of 68 chosen and this is the gravest travesty since our Jewish sprinters werent allowed to run on the 4x100 in Berlin in 1936? So anyway, I figured that Romo would wind up in Denver, because didnt John Elway bring in Peyton Manning a few seasons ago when he was coming off a serious injury? I wrote as much, but a previous version of this column had to be jettisoned because I didnt know that Houston could find anyone to eat part of Osweilers deal. Either the Cleveland Browns really need Kevin Costner, or they looked at the quarterbacks in this draft and they decided to pass. If and when Romo heads farther south his haters in Dallas can rejoice while secretly holding their breath that he doesnt prosper and Dak Prescott turn out to be a one-year wonder. Thus the possibilities almost are endless for NFL Neanderthals this time of year. And why not? How many college sports fanatics currently are paying more attention to spring football practice than their mens and womens basketball teams? NFLContinued from C1 last two innings.By contrast, he struck out one batter in each of the first three innings and each time it was on a called third strike.Were unaggres-sive,Ž Kandler said. Its really not hitting. Its observing.ŽAfter Alec Aleywine and Jordan Tylski opened Gulf Coasts second with consecutive singles, Smith escaped a oneout, runners on second and third situation.The Raiders gave him an early lead in the third. After first baseman Aleywine, second baseman Jackson Webb and Adair combined on a nifty 3-4-1 putout to open the inning, Daino Deas and Landon Crowder singled and Hunter Oliver cracked an RBI double.Austin had a solo homer with two outs in the fourth, and after Jeff Omohundros throwing error the Raiders tacked on two more runs when Deas walked and Crowder had a two-run double.Smith allowed only two baserunners „ Aleywine hit by a pitch and Josh Nowaks single „ while cruising in the third through sixth innings.The Commodores challenged for the first time when Aleywine reached on first base-man Ross Goforths error to lead off the seventh. Tylski followed with his second of three hits and Kandler would have held Aleywine at third on Eli Taylors single but left fielder Grayson Moyes bobbled the ball and it was 4-1.J.T. Duncan bounced to third baseman Crowder who alertly erased Tylski from third base in a run-down, but Taylor and Duncan reached second and third so Gulf Coast had the same circumstances, now with one out.Nowak followed with his second single of the game to score Taylor, but Rashard Ranie lined to first baseman Goforth and Nowak was caught off the bag for a double play to end the threat.Greg Loukinen pitched five shutout innings in relief of Adair for Gulf Coast. He allowed only two hits while striking out four and walking one.Both hits came in the seventh when Oliver drilled his second double. Cole Halfacre followed with a single, but center fielder Jacquez Koonce cut down Oliver at the plate with a strong throw.The teams conclude their four-game series Saturday in Niceville with a doubleheader starting at 1 p.m. Aleywine and Alec Wisely are scheduled to pitch for Gulf Coast.Also in the Panhandle Conference on Thursday, Chipola won at Tallahas-see 9-1 to tie NWFS for first at 2-0. Gulf Coast and TCC both are 0-2 and Pensacola doesnt begin conference play until next week.Northwest Florida 001 300 000 „ 4 8 2 Gulf Coast 000 000 200 „ 2 7 2 Smith (W, 3-1) and Oliver; Adair (L, 2-1), Loukinen 5 and Nowak. LOB: Northwest Florida 7, Gulf Coast 5. E: Omohundro 2, Goforth, Moyes. DP: Northwest Florida 4-3, 3u. S: Taylor. 2B: Deas, Oliver 2, Crowder. HR: Austin. WP: Adair 2. PB: Nowak. HBP: by Smith (Aleywine). RBI: Oliver, Austin, Crowder 2, Nowak. BASEBALLContinued from C1confidence right now. I think were doing great things. Im real proud of my guys. Ive been working with this group of seniors for four years and everything theyve accomplished; it hasnt been handed to us. It has come from the hard work that those guys have put in.ŽCaleb Perdue earned the win for NBH, going five innings and allowing two unearned runs on a hit, three walks, three hit bat-ters, and three strikeouts. Grant Hathaway started and went the distance for the Bucks, giving up two earned runs on eight hits, a hit batter, and nine strikeouts.Hathaway was solid on the mound for Bozeman, but the NBH pitchers were collectively a bit better, allowing just three hits, overcoming three errors, and stranding nine Bucks runners for the game.My pitchers did a great job,Ž Normand said. Caleb Perdue started the game and did exactly what I needed. Brendan (Lake) came in and got (three) big outs in the sixth, and (Dominic Johnson) came in and finished it. My pitchers did exactly what I asked of them and what I told them we would need from them to win.ŽPerdues teammates staked him to an early lead with a run in the top of the first inning, as Trent Tayes singled, stole second base, and eventually came around to score on a passed ball. NBH tacked on another run in the second on an RBI double by Justin Wit to bring home Johnson.Bozeman took advan-tage of some self-inflicted wound from the Bucs to tie the game in the bottom of the second, with three NBH errors and two hit batters paving the way for two Bucks runs.NBH took the lead for good in the top of the fifth when David Adams reached on a fielders choice, moved to third base on a hit by Austin Freed, and came home on an RBI sacrifice fly to deep left field by Tayes to make it 3-2.In the top of the sixth, Thomas Hickman led off with a single and moved to second on an error in left field, with pinch-runner Adam Ryerson taking third base on a pitch in the dirt and coming home when Bozeman catcher Dakota Sheppards throw to third got into left field.Hathaway worked a lead-off walk to start the bottom of the sixth, but Lake came in to replace Perdue and got the Bucs out of trouble with three fly balls to strand two Bozeman runners. The Bucks again got two on in the seventh thanks to a one-out single by Dalton Messick and a two-out walk by Noah Gustason, but Johnson struck out Hathaway swinging on a 3-2 pitch to end the game.Wit led the NBH offense, going 2 for 2 with a double and an RBI, with Tayes adding a hit, an RBI, and a run, and Johnson and Adams each getting a hit and scoring a run. Cade Parker was 2 for 3 with an RBI to lead Bozeman, with Messick going 1 for 3 with a walk. Gustason and Hathaway each walked and scored a run.Its the third straight game in which Bozeman scored just two runs, with coach Jeff Patton saying that his players have to find a way to get timely hits with runners in scoring position. Were just struggling to get positive things done,Ž he said. We get guys on base and something happens to us and were not getting that big hit. Were finding ways to do things defensively to give away too many runs. If we can tighten things up defensively and get a few hits to fall in for us, maybe we can start to get things going our way.ŽBozeman gets its next chance to do that tonight at Vernon, while NBH will host Pensacola Catholic tonight.NBH 110 0110 „ 4 8 3 Bozeman 020 000 0 „ 2 3 2 Perdue (W), Lake (6), Johnson (7) and Hickman. Hathaway (L) and Gustason. LOB: Bozeman 9, NBH 4. E: Adams 2, Tayes, Vance, Sheppard. DP: NBH 5-4-3, 4-6-3. 2B: Wit. SF: Tayes. RBI „ Tayes, Wit, Parker.Mosley 5, Rehobeth 0LYNN HAVEN „ The Dolphins improved to 5-0 with the victory, as Peyton Millirons started on the mound and went four innings to get the win, allowing a hit and a walk and striking out six. Michael Cullen went the final three innings and gave up one hit and struck out two.R.J. Yeager was 2 for 3 with a double and three RBI, while Geoffrey Lancaster was 2 for 3 with an RBI. Mosley next plays host to Covenant Christian on Monday. Holmes County 13, John Paul II 0TALLAHASSEE „ Austin Medley allowed one hit in five innings with six strikeouts as HolmesCounty won by the run rule.The Blue Devils, 3-3, had Shane Sellers go 3 for 3 with two runs and three runs batted in. Tristen Cooper was 2 for 4 with two runs and an RBI, Silas Drummond 2 for 4 with two runs and two RBIs, Caleb Cooley was 2 for 2 with a run, three RBIs and stolen base, Bubba Nelson was 2 for 3 with two runs, Medley and Tucker Taylor each had a hit and two RBIs and Reid Bush had a hit and scored a run.Holmes County is at Baker County today. Port St. Joe 13, Graceville 3PORT ST. JOE „ Elijah Hester was the winning pitcher with relief from Brice Register.Register was 2 for 5 at the plate for the Tiger Sharks, 4-2. Caleb Butts and Hester were 2 for 4, Austin Noble had a double and Ethan Sander cracked a two-run homer.SOFTBALLWewahitchka 9, NFC 0TALLAHASSEE „ Wewahitchka pulled away from a scoreless tie after five innings as Brianna Bailey pitched a two-hitter.The Gators, 5-2, scored six runs in the seventh inning to punc-tuate the victory. Gracie Price had a double, Cecily Hale a stolen base, Jade McLemore a single, Haley Guffey a stolen base and Naomi Parker a double.McLemore, Price, Guffey, Bailey and Cyrina Madrid each had at least two hits for Wewa and Guffey knocked in three runs. NBHContinued from C1 North Bay Haven “ rst baseman Connor Vann brings in a throw before Bozemans Ryan Harvey can get there during Thursdays game. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD]

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** C4 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald SCOREBOARD ON THE AIR AREA EVENTS Baseball Niceville at Bay 6:30 p.m. Bozeman at Vernon 6 p.m. Arnold at Rutherford 6:30 p.m. Pensacola Catholic at North Bay Haven (Cain Grif“ n) 6:30 p.m. College softball Gulf Coast vs. Indian Hills (Columbus, Ga.) 9 a.m., Gulf Coast vs. Lansing 2 p.m. Softball Pensacola Catholic at North Bay Haven 5 p.m. Mosley at Arnold 6 p.m.TODAYAUTO RACING1 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, practice, at Las Vegas 3 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, X“ nity Series, Boyd Gaming 300, practice, at Las Vegas 5 p.m. FS2 NASCAR, X“ nity Series, Boyd Gaming 300, “ nal practice, at Las Vegas 6:30 p.m. FS2 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Kobalt 400, qualifying, at Las VegasBASEBALL4 a.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, “ rst round, China vs. Japan, at Tokyo 5 p.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, “ rst round, Colombia vs. United States, at Miami 8 p.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, “ rst round, Venezuela vs. Puerto Rico, at Jalisco, MexicoCOLLEGE BASKETBALL11 a.m. ESPN Big Ten Tournament, “ rst quarter“ nal, Purdue vs. Michigan-Illinois winner, at Washington ESPN2 AAC Tournament, “ rst quarter“ nal, SMU vs. Temple-East Carolina winner, at Hartford, Conn. NBCSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, “ rst quarter“ nal, Dayton vs. La Salle-Davidson winner, at Pittsburgh 11:30 p.m. CBSSN Conference USA Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, Middle Tennessee-UTSA winner vs. UTEP-Rice winner, at Birmingham, Ala. noon SEC SEC Tournament, “ rst quarter“ nal, Kentucky vs. Georgia-Tennessee winner, at Nashville, Tenn. 1 p.m. ESPN Big Ten Tournament, second quarter“ nal, Minnesota vs. Michigan St.-Penn St. winner, at Washington ESPN2 AAC Tournament, second quarter“ nal, UCF vs. Memphis, at Hartford, Conn. 1:30 p.m. NBCSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, second quarter“ nal, Rhode Island vs. Saint Bonaventure-UMass winner, at Pittsburgh 2 p.m. CBSSN Conference USA Tournament, second semi“ nal, Louisiana Tech-UAB winner vs. Old Dominion-Marshall winner, at Birmingham, Ala. SEC SEC Tournament, second quarter“ nal, South Carolina vs. Alabama-Mississippi St. winner, at Nashville, Tenn. 4:30 p.m. CBSSN MAC Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, Akron-E. Michigan winner vs. Ball St.-W. Michigan winner, at Cleveland 5 p.m. NBCSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, third quarter“ nal, VCU vs. George Mason-Fordham winner, at Pittsburgh 5:30 p.m. BTN Big Ten Tournament, third quarter“ nal, Wisconsin vs. Iowa-Indiana winner, at Washington FS1 Big East Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, Villanova-St. John's winner vs. MarquetteSeton Hall winner, at New York 6 p.m. ESPN ACC Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, North Carolina-Miami winner vs. Louisville-Duke winner, at Brooklyn, N.Y. ESPN2 Big 12 Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, Iowa St.-Oklahoma St. winner vs. Kansas-TCU winner, at Kansas City, Mo. ESPNU AAC Tournament, third quarter“ nal, Cincinnati vs. Tulsa-Tulane winner, at Hartford, Conn. SEC SEC Tournament, third quarter“ nal, Florida vs. Vanderbilt-Texas A&M winner, at Nashville, Tenn. 7 p.m. CBSSN MAC Tournament, second semi“ nal, Ohio-Toledo winner vs. Buffalo-Kent St. winner, at Cleveland 7:30 p.m. NBCSN Atlantic 10 Tournament, fourth quarter“ nal, Richmond vs. George Washington-Saint Louis winner, at Pittsburgh 8 p.m. BTN Big Ten Tournament, fourth quarter“ nal, Maryland vs. Northwestern-Rutgers winner, at Washington ESPN ACC Tournament, second semi“ nal, Florida St.-Virginia Tech winner vs. Notre Dame-Virginia winner, at Brooklyn, N.Y. ESPN2 Big 12 Tournament, second semi“ nal, West Virginia-Texas winner vs. Baylor-Kansas St. winner, at Kansas City, Mo. ESPNU AAC Tournament, fourth quarter“ nal, Houston vs. UConn-South Florida winner, at Hartford, Conn. FS1 Big East Tournament, second semi“ nal, Butler-Xavier winner vs. Providence-Creighton winner, at New York SEC SEC Tournament, fourth quarter“ nal, Arkansas vs. Mississippi-Missouri winner, at Nashville, Tenn. 9 p.m. CBSSN Mountain West Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, Nevada-Utah St. winner vs. Fresno St.-New Mexico winner, at Las Vegas 10:30 p.m. ESPN Pac-12 Tournament, second semi“ nal, Arizona-Colorado winner vs. UCLA-Southern Cal winner, at Las Vegas 11 p.m. ESPNU Big West Tournament, second semi“ nal (middle remaining seeds), at Anaheim, Calif. 11:30 a.m. CBSSN Mountain West Tournament, second semi“ nal, Colorado St.-Air Force winner vs. Boise St.-San Diego St. winner, at Las Vegas MLB noon MLB Spring training, N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia, at Clearwater, Fla. NBA 7 p.m. NBA Golden State at Minnesota 9:30 p.m. NBA Washington at Sacramento SOCCER 1:30 p.m. FS2 Bundesliga, Bayer Leverkusen vs. Werder BremenWOMEN'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL3:30 p.m. ESPNU America East Tournament, championship, Maine at Albany EBRO SCHEDULEMonday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Parx 11:55 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast:Jacksonville6:45 p.m. Dania Jai Alai 7 p.m. Tuesday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Parx 11:55 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Wednesday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Gulfstream 11:35 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Jacksonville 11:35 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Thursday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Santa Anita 3 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Friday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Aqueduct 12:20 p.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Santa Anita 3 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Derby Lane 11:30 p.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach 6 p.m., Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Sarasota 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:35 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Saturday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Aqueduct 11:50 a.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Jacksonville 11:35 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach 6 p.m., Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Sarasota 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai-Alai 7 p.m. Sunday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11 a.m., Aqueduct 12:20 a.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2:30 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach noon, Jacksonville 12:30 p.m. POKER ROOM … (Ext. 180) Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Friday and 24 hours on weekends and holidays. LOCATION … Intersection of State 79 and State 20. INFORMATION … 234-3943 ODDS PREGAME.COM LINENATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONTodayFavorite Line O/U Underdog Houston 4 223 at Chicago at Charlotte 8 206 Orlando Golden State 5 216 at Minnesota at Atlanta 2 201 Toronto at Milwaukee 2 209 Indiana at Denver Off Off Boston at Dallas 9 212 Brooklyn Washington 8 213 at SacramentoCOLLEGE BASKETBALLConference Tournaments TodayFavorite Line Underdog Purdue 2 Michigan Dayton 5 Davidson UCF 1 Memphis Texas-Arlington 8 Coastal Carolina Texas State 4 Louisiana-Monroe Georgia St. 1 Louisiana-Lafayette Troy 1 Georgia Southern Kentucky 9 GeorgiaNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUEToday Favorite Line Underdog Line at Detroit Off Chicago Off at Columbus -245 Buffalo +225 at Florida Off Minnesota Off at St. Louis Off Anaheim Off Pittsburgh -110 at Edmonton +100Updated odds available at Pregame.com HOCKEY NHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 67 38 21 8 84 185 166 Ottawa 65 37 22 6 80 175 169 Boston 67 35 26 6 76 188 175 Toronto 66 30 22 14 74 201 197 Tampa Bay 66 31 26 9 71 183 182 Florida 65 29 25 11 69 162 183 Buffalo 67 27 28 12 66 169 196 Detroit 65 25 29 11 61 161 196 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 65 44 14 7 95 212 139 Columbus 65 42 17 6 90 207 149 Pittsburgh 65 41 16 8 90 230 184 N.Y. Rangers 68 43 23 2 88 219 179 N.Y. Islanders 65 31 23 11 73 192 194 Philadelphia 66 31 27 8 70 172 197 Carolina 64 27 27 10 64 160 186 New Jersey 66 25 29 12 62 147 189WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 65 42 17 6 90 214 155 Chicago 65 42 18 5 89 198 164 Nashville 66 32 24 10 74 195 188 St. Louis 65 33 27 5 71 178 183 Winnipeg 68 30 32 6 66 204 216 Dallas 67 27 30 10 64 188 216 Colorado 65 18 44 3 39 126 215 Paci“ c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 65 39 19 7 85 180 152 Edmonton 66 35 23 8 78 188 174 Anaheim 66 34 22 10 78 172 168 Calgary 66 36 26 4 76 179 182 Los Angeles 65 31 28 6 68 161 164 Vancouver 66 28 30 8 64 153 188 Arizona 65 23 35 7 53 157 210 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout lossWednesdays GamesBoston 6, Detroit 1 Pittsburgh 7, Winnipeg 4 Ottawa 5, Dallas 2Thursdays GamesCarolina 4, N.Y. Rangers 3 Toronto 4, Philadelphia 2 Tampa Bay 4, Minnesota 1 Anaheim at Chicago, late Ottawa at Arizona, late Montreal at Calgary, late New Jersey at Colorado, late N.Y. Islanders at Vancouver, late Washington at San Jose, late Nashville at Los Angeles, lateTodays GamesBuffalo at Columbus, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Anaheim at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Edmonton, 8 p.m.Saturdays GamesPhiladelphia at Boston, 12 p.m. Nashville at San Jose, 3 p.m. Calgary at Winnipeg, 6 p.m. Columbus at Buffalo, 6 p.m. Ottawa at Colorado, 6 p.m. Toronto at Carolina, 6 p.m. Florida at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Arizona, 7 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Washington at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NBAAll Times Cetnral EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 41 24 .631 „ Toronto 38 26 .594 2 New York 26 39 .400 15 Philadelphia 23 40 .365 17 Brooklyn 11 52 .175 29 Southeast Division W L Pct. GB Washington 39 24 .619 „ Atlanta 35 29 .547 4 Miami 31 34 .477 9 Charlotte 28 36 .438 11 Orlando 24 41 .369 16 Central Division W L Pct. GB Cleveland 42 21 .667 „ Indiana 33 31 .516 9 Detroit 32 33 .492 11 Chicago 31 33 .484 11 Milwaukee 30 33 .476 12WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct. GB x-San Antonio 50 14 .781 „ Houston 44 21 .677 6 Memphis 36 29 .554 14 Dallas 27 36 .429 22 New Orleans 25 40 .385 25 Northwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 41 24 .631 „ Oklahoma City 36 29 .554 5 Denver 29 35 .453 11 Portland 27 35 .435 12 Minnesota 26 37 .413 14 Paci“ c Division W L Pct. GB x-Golden State 52 12 .813 „ L.A. Clippers 39 26 .600 13 Sacramento 25 39 .391 27 Phoenix 21 43 .328 31 L.A. Lakers 19 45 .297 33 x-clinched playoff berthWednesdays GamesOrlando 98, Chicago 91 Atlanta 110, Brooklyn 105 Miami 108, Charlotte 101 Indiana 115, Detroit 98 Milwaukee 104, New York 93 Minnesota 107, L.A. Clippers 91 Toronto 94, New Orleans 87 Utah 115, Houston 108 San Antonio 114, Sacramento 104 Washington 123, Denver 113 Boston 99, Golden State 86Thursdays GamesDetroit 106, Cleveland 101 L.A. Clippers 114, Memphis 98 Oklahoma City 102, San Antonio 92 Philadelphia at Portland, late L.A. Lakers at Phoenix, lateTodays GamesOrlando at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Golden State at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Houston at Chicago, 7 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Toronto at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Boston at Denver, 8 p.m. Brooklyn at Dallas, 8 p.m. Washington at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m.Saturdays GamesUtah at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m. Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 2:30 p.m. New York at Detroit, 4 p.m. Cleveland at Orlando, 6 p.m. New Orleans at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Milwaukee, 7 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 7 p.m. Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Atlanta at Memphis, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Dallas, 8 p.m. Washington at Portland, 9 p.m. Denver at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL THE AP TOP 25 RESULTSAll Times Central Wednesdays GamesNo. 14 Duke 79, Clemson 72 No. 21 Virginia 75, Pittsburgh 63Thursdays GamesTCU 85, No. 1 Kansas 82 No. 2 Villanova 108, St. Johns 67 No. 3 UCLA vs. Southern California, late No. 5 Oregon 80, Arizona State 57 No. 6 North Carolina 78, Miami 53 No. 7 Arizona 92, Colorado 78 No. 9 Baylor vs. Kansas State, late No. 14 Duke 81, No. 10 Louisville 77 No. 11 West Virginia 63, Texas 53 No. 16 Florida State 74, Virginia Tech 68 Xavier 62, No. 18 Butler 57 No. 21 Virginia vs. No. 22 Notre Dame, late No. 23 Iowa State 92, Oklahoma State 83CONFERENCE TOURNAMENTSAll Times Central AMERICA EAST CONFERENCEAlbany 63, Stony Brook 56Championship at Higher Seed SaturdayVermont vs. Albany, 11 a.m.AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE At The XL Center, Hartford, Conn. First Round ThursdayEast Carolina 80, Temple 69 Tulsa 66, Tulane 60 UConn 77, South Florida 66Quarter“ nals TodaySMU vs. East Carolina, 11 a.m. UCF vs. Memphis, 1:30 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Tulsa, 6 p.m. Houston vs. UConn, 8:30 p.m.ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE At The Barclays Center, Brooklyn, N.Y. First Round Second Round WednesdayMiami 62, Syracuse 57 Duke 79, Clemson 72 Virginia Tech 99, Wake Forest 90 Virginia 75, Pittsburgh 63Quarter“ nals ThursdayNorth Carolina 78, Miami 53 Duke 81, Louisville 77 Florida State 74, Virginia Tech 68 Notre Dame vs. Virginia, lateSemi“ nals TodayNorth Carolina vs. Duke, 6 p.m. Florida State vs. Notre Dame-Virginia winner, 8:30 p.m.ATLANTIC SUN CONFERENCE Championship at Higher Seed March 5Florida Gulf Coast 77, North Florida 61ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE At PPG Paints Arena, Pittsburgh Second Round ThursdayDavidson 82, La Salle 73 St. Bonaventure 73, UMass 60 George Mason 82, Fordham 71, OT George Washington 53, Saint Louis 46Quarter“ nals TodayDayton vs. Davidson, 11 a.m. Rhode Island vs. Saint Bonaventure, 1:30 p.m. VCU vs. George Mason, 5 p.m. Richmond vs. George Washington, 7:30 p.m.BIG EAST CONFERENCE At Madison Square Garden, New York First Round WednesdaySt. Johns 74, Georgetown 73 Xavier 75, DePaul 64Quarter“ nals ThursdayVillanova 108, St. Johns 67 Seton Hall 82, Marquette 76 Xavier 62, Butler 57 Providence vs. Creighton, lateSemi“ nals TodayVillanova vs. Seton Hall, 5:30 p.m. Xavier vs. Providence-Creighton winner, 8 p.m.BIG SKY CONFERENCE At The Reno Events Center, Reno, Nev. Quarter“ nals ThursdayNorth Dakota 95, Portland State 72 Idaho 81, Montana 77 Eastern Washington 89, Sacramento State 70 Weber State vs. Southern Utah, lateSemi“ nals TodayNorth Dakota vs. Idaho, 8:35 p.m. Eastern Washington vs. Weber State-Southern Utah winner, 11:05 p.m.BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE Championship March 5Winthrop 76, Campbell 59BIG TEN CONFERENCE At The Verizon Center, Washington First Round WednesdayPenn St. 76, Nebraska 67, OT Rutgers 66, Ohio St. 57Second Round Thursday Michigan 75, Illinois 55 Michigan State 78, Penn State 51 Indiana 95, Iowa 73 Northwestern 83, Rutgers 61 Quarter“ nals Today Purdue vs. Michigan, 11 a.m. Minnesota vs. Michigan State, 1:25 p.m. Wisconsin vs. Indiana, 5:30 p.m. Maryland vs. Northwestern, 7:55 p.m. BIG 12 CONFERENCE At The Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. First Round WednesdayTCU 82, Oklahoma 63 Texas 61, Texas Tech 52Quarter“ nals ThursdayIowa State 92, Oklahoma State 83 TCU 85, Kansas 82 West Virginia 63, Texas 53 Baylor vs. Kansas State, lateSemi“ nals TodayIowa State vs. TCU, 6 p.m. West Virginia vs. Baylor-Kansas State winner, 8:30 p.m.BIG WEST CONFERENCE At The Honda Center, Anaheim, Calif. First Round Thursday UC Davis 66, Cal Poly 55 Cal State Fullerton 81, CS Northridge 68 UC Irvine vs. UC Riverside, late Long Beach State vs. Hawaii, late Semi“ nals Today Highest remaining seed vs. lowest remaining seed, 9:30 p.m. Middle remaining seeds, midnight COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION At North Charleston Coliseum, N. Charleston, S.C. Championship March 6UNC Wilmington 78, College of Charleston 69CONFERENCE USA At Legacy Arena at the BJCC, Birmingham, Ala. First Round WednesdayUTSA 56, Western Kentucky 52 Rice 86, Southern Mississippi 75 UAB 74, Charlotte 73 Marshall 89, FAU 74Quarter“ nals ThursdayMiddle Tennessee 86, UTSA 70 UTEP 86, Rice 76 Louisiana Tech 69, UAB 57 Old Dominion vs. Marshall, lateSemi“ nals TodayMiddle Tennessee vs. UTEP, 11:30 p.m. Louisiana Tech vs. Old Dominion-Marshall winner, 2 p.m.HORIZON LEAGUE Championship March 7Northern Kentucky 59, Milwaukee 53IVY LEAGUE At The Palestra, Philadelphia First Round SaturdayPenn vs. Princeton, 12:30 p.m. Harvard vs. Yale, 3 p.m.Championship SundaySemi“ nal winners, 11 a.m.METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Championship March 6Iona 87, Siena 86, OTMID-AMERICAN CONFERENCE At Quicken Loans Arena, Cleveland Quarter“ nals ThursdayAkron 79, Eastern Michigan 62 Ball State 66, Western Michigan 63 Ohio 67, Toledo 66 Buffalo vs. Kent State, lateSemi“ nals TodayAkron vs. Ball State, 4:30 p.m. Ohio vs. Buffalo-Kent State winner, 7 p.m.MID-EASTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE At Scope Arena, Norfolk, Va. Quarter“ nals WednesdayN.C. Central 95, Bethune-Cookman 60 Norfolk St. 93, S.C. State 88, OTThursdayHoward 68, Morgan State 65 Hampton vs. Maryland-Eastern Shore, lateSemi“ nals TodayN.C. Central vs. Hampton-Maryland-Eastern Shore winner, 5 p.m. Norfolk St. vs. Howard, 7:30 p.m.MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Championship March 5Wichita State 71, Illinois State 51MOUNTAIN WEST CONFERENCE At The Thomas & Mack Center, Las Vegas First Round WednesdayUtah State 90, San Jose State 64 Air Force 83, Wyoming 68 San Diego St. 62, UNLV 52, OTQuarter“ nals ThursdayNevada 83, Utah State 69 Fresno State 65, New Mexico 60 Colorado State vs. Air Force, late Boise State vs. San Diego State, lateSemi“ nals TodayNevada vs. Fresno State, 9 p.m. Colorado State-Air Force winner vs. Boise StateSan Diego State winner, 11:30 p.m.NORTHEAST CONFERENCE At Higher-Seeded Schools Championship March 7Mount St. Marys 71, Saint Francis (Pa.) 61OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE Championship March 4Jacksonville State 66, UT Martin 55PACIFIC-12 CONFERENCE At MGM Grand Garden Arena, Las Vegas First Round WednesdayArizona State 98, Stanford 88, OT California 67, Oregon St. 62 Colorado 73, Washington State 63 Southern California 78, Washington 73Quarter“ nals ThursdayOregon 80, Arizona State 57 California 78, Utah 75 Arizona vs. Colorado, late UCLA vs. Southern California, lateSemi“ nals TodayOregon vs. California, 8 p.m. Arizona-Colorado winner vs. UCLA-Southern Cal winner, 10:30 p.m.PATRIOT LEAGUE Championship WednesdayBucknell 81, Lehigh 65SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE At Bridgestone Arena, Nashville, Tenn. First Round WednesdayMississippi St. 79, LSU 52 Missouri 86, Auburn 83, OTSecond Round ThursdayGeorgia 59, Tennessee 57 Alabama 75, Mississippi State 55 Vanderbilt 66, Texas A&M 41 Mississippi vs. Missouri, lateQuarter“ nals TodayKentucky vs. Georgia, 12 p.m. South Carolina vs. Alabama, 2:25 p.m. Florida vs. Vanderbilt, 6 p.m. Arkansas vs. Mississippi-Missouri winner, 8:25 p.m.SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Championship March 6ETSU 79, UNC Greensboro 74SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE At The Leonard E. Merrell Center, Katy, TX First Round WednesdaySam Houston St. 77, Cent. Arkansas 69 Lamar 76, SE Louisiana 65Second Round ThursdaySam Houston State 63, Houston Baptist 59 Stephen F. Austin 75, Lamar 59Semi“ nals TodayNew Orleans vs. Sam Houston State, 5 p.m. Texas A&M-Corpus Christi vs. Stephen F. Austin, 7:30 p.m.SOUTHWESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Semi“ nals At The Toyota Center, Houston Today Texas Southern vs. Grambling State, 2:30 p.m. Alcorn State vs. Southern, 8:30 p.m. SUMMIT LEAGUE Championship March 7South Dakota St. 79, Omaha 77SUN BELT CONFERENCE At Lakefront Arena, New Orleans First Round WednesdayCoastal Carolina 80, South Alabama 67 Louisiana-Monroe 73, Arkansas State 70, OT Louisiana-Lafayette 78, UALR 71 Troy 84, Appalachian St. 64Quarter“ nals TodayTexas-Arlington vs. Coastal Carolina, 11L30 a.m. Texas St. vs. Louisiana-Monroe, 2 p.m. Georgia State vs. Louisiana-Lafayette, 5 p.m. Georgia Southern vs. Troy, 7:30 p.m.WEST COAST CONFERENCE Championship March 7Gonzaga 74, Saint Marys (Cal.) 56WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE At Orleans Arena, Las Vegas First Round ThursdayUtah Valley 65, Seattle 53 New Mexico State 67, Chicago State 53 UMKC vs. Texas Rio Grande Valley, lateSemi“ nals TodayCal State Bakers“ eld vs. Utah Valley, 8 p.m. New Mexico State vs. UMKC-Texas Rio Grande Valley winner, 10:30 p.m. GOLF PGA TOURVALSPAR CHAMPIONSHIPThursdays leaders at Innisbrook Golf Resort (Copperhead Course), Palm Harbor, Fla. Purse: $6.3 million. Yardage: 7,340. Par: 71 (36-35)Partial First RoundJim Herman 32-30„62 Russell Henley 34-30„64 Henrik Stenson 33-31„64 James Hahn 33-32„65 Seamus Power 35-31„66 Tony Finau 34-33„67 Keegan Bradley 35-32„67 Charles Howell III 35-32„67 Webb Simpson 34-33„67 David Hearn 33-35„68 Ryan Blaum 33-35„68 Adam Hadwin 35-33„68 Chad Collins 34-34„68 Hudson Swafford 33-35„68 Jason Kokrak 34-34„68 Luke List 35-33„68 Lucas Glover 36-32„68 Soren Kjeldsen 35-33„68 Jason Dufner 34-34„68 Alex Cejka 35-33„68 Wesley Bryan 35-33„68 Kyle Stanley 35-34„69 Jim Furyk 35-34„69 Kyle Reifers 34-35„69 Morgan Hoffmann 34-35„69 John Huh 36-33„69 Byeong Hun An 37-32„69 Keith Mitchell 34-35„69 Spencer Levin 37-32„69 Ryo Ishikawa 34-35„69 Stewart Cink 35-34„69 Matt Kuchar 35-34„69 Ryan Moore 35-34„69 Jonas Blixt 36-33„69 Bud Cauley 35-35„70 Blayne Barber 34-36„70 David Lingmerth 34-36„70 Patrick Reed 35-35„70 Rod Pampling 36-34„70 Charl Schwartzel 36-34„70 Brian Stuard 35-35„70 Tim Wilkinson 37-33„70 Zac Blair 36-34„70 Patton Kizzire 34-36„70 Michael Kim 35-35„70 Russell Knox 36-34„70 Nick Watney 35-35„70 Daniel Berger 36-34„70 Bill Haas 36-34„70 Chad Campbell 37-34„71 Willy Wilcox 36-35„71 Steve Marino 35-36„71 Brett Stegmaier 36-35„71 Peter Malnati 38-33„71 Smylie Kaufman 38-33„71 Brian Gay 36-35„71 Luke Donald 36-35„71 Ernie Els 38-33„71 Billy Hurley III 34-37„71 Robert Garrigus 36-35„71 Patrick Cantlay 34-37„71 Seung-Yul Noh 35-36„71 Graham DeLaet 35-36„71 Aaron Baddeley 36-35„71 Justin Thomas 35-36„71 Hunter Mahan 37-34„71 Gary Woodland 36-35„71 Cameron Tringale 35-36„71 Ollie Schniederjans 37-34„71 Kevin Streelman 39-32„71 Boo Weekley 37-35„72 Steve Wheatcroft 38-34„72 Chez Reavie 38-34„72 Derek Fathauer 37-35„72 John Senden 35-37„72 Danny Lee 36-36„72 J.J. Henry 37-35„72 Daniel Summerhays 35-37„72 Sean OHair 34-38„72 J.J. Spaun 40-32„72 Nick Taylor 36-36„72 Steven Bowditch 37-35„72 Scott Piercy 38-34„72 Greg Chalmers 36-36„72 Ian Poulter 36-36„72 Scott Stallings 38-34„72 K.J. Choi 39-34„73 Bubba Watson 38-35„73 Charley Hoffman 38-35„73 Michael Thompson 36-37„73 Johnson Wagner 35-38„73 Martin Laird 36-37„73 Martin Flores 40-33„73 C.T. Pan 36-37„73 Vijay Singh 35-38„73 George McNeill 36-37„73 Shawn Stefani 38-35„73 Cody Gribble 37-37„74 Chris Kirk 39-35„74 Beau Hossler 39-35„74 Ben Crane 37-37„74 Bryce Molder 36-38„74 Andrew Loupe 37-37„74 Sung Kang 38-36„74 Cameron Smith 38-36„74 Whee Kim 37-38„75 Ben Martin 37-38„75 Billy Horschel 39-36„75 Matt Every 41-34„75 Grayson Murray 38-37„75 Kevin Na 38-37„75 Carl Pettersson 39-36„75 Steve Stricker 39-36„75 TENNIS ATP TOUR/WTA TOURBNP PARIBAS OPENThursday at The Indian Wells Tennis Garden Indian Wells, Calif. Purse: Men, $6.99 million (Masters 1000); Women, $6.99 million (Premier). Surface: Hard-OutdoorMens Singles First RoundBjorn Fratangelo, United States, def. Bernard Tomic, Australia, 6-2, 6-2. Karen Khachanov, Russia, def. Tommy Robredo, Spain, 6-1, 7-5. Paolo Lorenzi, Italy, def. Robin Haase, Netherlands, 6-4, 6-3. Peter Gojowczyk, Germany, def. Reilly Opelka, United States, 6-4, 3-6, 6-1. Adrian Mannarino, France, def. Juan Monaco, Argentina, 6-3, 6-7 (5), 6-1. Mikhail Kukushkin, Kazakhstan, def. Jordan Thompson, Australia, 1-6, 6-1, 3-0, retired. Dusan Lajovic, Serbia, def. Frances Tiafoe,

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 C5 The Associated PressOakland Athletics ace Sonny Gray will begin the season on the disabled list with a lat strain and has been shut down from throwing for the next three weeks.As general manager David Forst said Thursday theres no timetable for the right-hander beyond the preliminary stretch.It was a big blow to the As and Gray, who was eager to start fresh following a forgettable 2016. He was scratched from his scheduled outing opening day last year because of food poisoning and never had the kind of season he envisioned as the leader of the rotation.He spent two stints on the DL and went 5-11 with a 5.69 ERA on the heels of back-to-back 14-win campaigns. Gray, who received a $3,575,000, one-year contract to avoid arbitration, initially had plans to pitch for the U.S. in the World Base-ball Classic. Cashed outNew Texas starter Andrew Cashner is being held back from throwing for the second time this spring because of soreness in his right upper biceps.Cashner had resumed throwing after an MRI and exam last week showed nothing significant in the biceps. The right-hander then had a couple of days of light throwing without issues, but the biceps started bothering him again when the intensity increased. Astros 3, Cardinals 0Astros starter Lance McCullers, making his first start since an elbow strain ended his season last August, breezed through two perfect innings, striking out three.Cardinals starter Lance Lynn struck out three in three innings, allowing one earned run on two hits. Marlins 2, Nationals 2, 9 inningsBryce Harper hit his third home run of the spring and Derek Norris added a solo shot for Washington. A.J. Cole pitched four hitless innings, allowing just one walk. Joe Nathan, trying to join the Nationals bullpen mix at 42, allowed two runs on three hits and a walk in one inning.Miami starting pros-pect Dillon Peters pitched three no-hit innings. Tigers 5, Mets 5, 9 inningsYoenis Cespedes hom-ered and Mets starter Jacob deGrom threw four shutout innings, giving up two hits and striking out four.Tigers starter Anibal Sanchez continued to have a rough spring, allowing four earned on six hits in three innings. He has a 17.47 exhibition ERA after three appearances. Blue Jays 6, Phillies 4Phillies starter Jerad Eickhoff was roughed up for four earned runs on seven hits and two walks in three innings. Tommy Joseph hit his second spring homer and Howie Kendrick drove in two.Jays lefty Francisco Liriano tossed three scoreless innings without a hit, striking out five. Jerrod Saltalamacchia went 3 for 3 with a pair of runs and an RBI and Darwin Barney went 2 for 3 with an RBI and run scored. Red Sox 7, USA 5Team USA announced Torontos Marcus Stroman will start Saturday against the Dominican Republic, followed by the Nationals Tanner Roark. Edinson Volquez of the Marlins will pitch for the Dominican Republic.Josh Harrison homered and drove in four runs. Red Sox prospect Teddy Stankiewicz started for Team USA and allowed one hit, Jackie Bradleys solo home run, and two walks over two innings.Boston closer Craig Kimbrel struck out two and gave up a double in an inning, Mitch Moreland drove in two with a single and Matt Dominguez hit a two-run homer. Twins 10, Colombia 7Twins starter Ervin Santana gave up two earned runs on four hits and a walk in four innings. Eduardo Escobar drove in a run with a triple.Phillies prospect Jorge Alfaro homered for Colombia and Yankees middle infielder Dono-van Solano had two hits. Charlie Mirabal, who was once in the Dodgers organization, went 2 for 2 with a two-run homer and five RBIs. Yankees 8, Braves 7Matt Tuiasosopo hit two homers and drove in five runs for Atlanta and Matt Kemp had an RBI double.Jacoby Ellsbury got three hits for the Yankees and Brett Gardner homered. Starter Michael Pineda gave up two earned runs on three hits in three innings. Pirates 10, Rays 8Jose Osuna hit his fourth spring home run for Pittsburgh. Wade LeBlanc gave up four earned runs on five hits in 2 innings.Brad Miller homered and drove in three runs for Tampa Bay. White Sox 4, Diamondbacks 2Lucas Giolito, acquired from Washington in the trade for Adam Eaton, gave up one run on three hits and a walk over four innings. Matt Davidson went 3 for 3 with a home run and three RBIs for ChicagoArizona starter Patrick Corbin allowed three earned runs on six hits in 3 innings. Chris Owings hit a solo home run.The Diamondbacks also said Socrates Brito, who was bidding for a backup spot in the outfield, would be out at least two months after surgery. He dislo-cated the ring finger on his left hand diving into home plate Wednesday. Athletics 12, Reds 5Sean Manaea, in the longest start for the As this spring, struck out the side in the first and went 3 innings, allowing one earned run on three hits and a walk. Jed Lowrie had three hits while Steven Vogt and Trevor Plouffe both had two hits and three RBIs. Reds starter Tim Adel-man was roughed up for four earned on three hits and four walks. He exited in the second after getting hit on the right shoulder by a comebacker. Adam Duvall hit his first homer.As lose ace Gray; Rangers shut down Cashner By Mike CranstonThe Associated PressLAS VEGAS „ The signature event remains in Florida and most race teams call North Carolina home, but the nations gambling mecca is about to become NASCARs busiest market. This weeks announce-ment that Las Vegas Motor Speedway will host six races yearly in NASCARs top three cir-cuits starting in 2018 suits Daytona 500 champion Kurt Busch just fine. Hes watching his hometown go through a sports boom.As a kid I went to a lot of UNLV basketball games, early 90s, we were the real deal. We were on a national stage,Ž the 38-year-old Busch said Thursday during a visit back to his old school, Durango High. Then it seemed to fizzle out for a while.ŽWhile the Runnin Rebels have fallen on hard times in hoops, the Las Vegas sports scene has never been more crowded as the citys pop-ulation grows and the city recovers from the 2008 recession.As Busch was finishing last in a Big Wheel race against students and making a $5,000 dona-tion to his former school, the Las Vegas Stadium Authority was meeting down the street to discuss lease details of the proposed NFL stadium that would lure the Raid-ers from Oakland.There were also three college basketball conference tournaments going on, with Busch having tickets to the evening Pac-12 session. Thats being played for the first time at the new T-Mobile Arena, where the NHL expansion Las Vegas Golden Knights begin play in the fall.And Busch, in town for this weekends NASCAR Cup race, was excited about Wednesdays announcement that the 1.5-mile oval north of the Strip will host a second Cup race beginning in 2018, during the 10-race playoff.The addition of the two lower tier races will make Las Vegas the only NASCAR track to host two tripleheader week-ends each year.Las Vegas is a destination,Ž said Busch, who won NASCARs premier race at Daytona last month. Our schedule changes. Tracks gain dates, tracks lose dates. This is nothing new. But when you talk about Las Vegas, I believe its 90 percent of the ticket sales are from out of town. And so the tourism bureau is really the ones in charge and they do a fan-tastic job to advertise Las Vegas in general.ŽIndeed, money is driving the sports growth in town. The Raiders are in play because the state of Nevada has pledged $750 toward a $1.9 billion domed stadium. Golden Knights owner Bill Foley agreed to pay a $500 million expansion fee. Money draws numer-ous UFC and boxing fights to town.And Speedway Motors-ports Inc. decided to move its fall Cup and Truck Series dates from New Hampshire and an Xfinity race from Kentucky to the desert because the Las Vegas track will receive $2.5 million a year for seven years from the citys convention and visitors authority. The bureau is funded mostly through hotel taxes.Vegas becoming NASCARs busiest market The Associated PressKANSAS CITY, Mo. „ Desmond Bane had 16 points, hitting three free throws with 2.5 seconds left, to help TCU stun top-ranked Kansas 85-82 in the Big 12 quarterfinals Thursday.The eighth-seeded Horned Frogs (19-14) blew an 11-point halftime lead, and still trailed 80-76 with just over a minute remaining. But a parade of free throws knotted the game, and Alex Robin-sons driving layup gave TCU the lead back with 31 seconds leftFrank Mason answered with a pair of free throws for Kansas (28-4), but the Horned Frogs got the ball to Bane in the corner and he was fouled by Svi Mykhailiuk while putting up a shot.He calmly drained all of them, and Devonte Grahams long 3 at the buzzer bounced harmlessly off the rim as the Horned Frogs leaped off their benched to celebrate a massive upset of the No. 1 seed.Theyll play No. 23 Iowa State, which topped Oklahoma State earlier, in Fridays semifinals.Kenrich Williams had 13 points, Robinson had 13 and Brandon Parrish had 12 for the Horned Frogs, who caught a break when Jayhawks coach Bill Self suspended Josh Jackson for the game. Jackson was cited for traffic violations in the latest incident involving the star freshman.Mason, one of the leading candidates for national player of the year, had 29 points in a virtuoso effort for Kansas. Mykhailiuk had 18, and Landen Lucas had 13 points and 14 rebounds.No. 11 WEST VIRGINIA 63, TEXAS 53: Jevon Carter scored 21 points, West Virginia cranked up its trademark defense and Mountaineers cruised past Texas in the Big 12 quarter“ nals. Carter made “ ve 3-pointers and added three rebounds and three assists. The Mountaineers (25-7) will face No. 9 Baylor or Kansas State in the semi“ nals. They forced the Longhorns (11-22) into 14 turnovers and held them scoreless for the “ nal 5:34. Andrew Jones had 13 points to lead Texas, which matched a school record with its 22nd loss. No. 23 IOWA STATE 92, OKLAHOMA STATE 83: Monte Morris was an assist shy of the second triple-double in Big 12 Tournament history, leading Iowa State past Oklahoma State in the quarter“ nals. Morris had 21 points, 10 rebounds and nine assists for the Cyclones (21-10). They will face TCU on Friday in the semi“ nals. The Horned Frogs upset topranked Kansas. Juwan Evans had 29 points for the Cowboys (21-11).SECALABAMA 75, MISSISSIPPI STATE 55: Dazon Ingram scored 17 points, Corbin Collins added 14 and Alabama shot well throughout to roll past Mississippi State. The “ fth-seeded Crimson Tide had it easy in its tournament opener, leading by as many as 30 with eight minutes remaining against a Bulldogs squad playing its second SEC contest in 24 hours. Alabamas sharpness in many facets created that clear path as it made 25 of 53 from the “ eld (47 percent) and committed just nine turnovers for its most decisive win since drilling LSU 90-72 last month. VANDERBILT 66, TEXAS A&M 41: Joe Toye scored a career-high 18 points on 5-of-8 shooting outside the arc, and Vanderbilt shook off a sluggish start in beating Texas A&M. With the win, the seventh-seeded Commodores (18-14) snapped a four-game skid in the tournament with their “ rst victory since beating Kentucky in the 2013 quarter“ nals. The SECs best 3-point shooters shook off an ugly “ rst half to knock down 8 of 14 outside the arc in the second half to beat the Aggies for a third time this season. Now Vanderbilt will get a chance at another three-game sweep of No. 19 Florida in the quarter“ nals on Friday night. GEORGIA 59, TENNESSEE 57: J.J. Frazier scored four of his 17 points down the stretch, and Georgia withstood several Tennessee chances to rally in the “ nal 30 seconds to hold on for a victoryt. A seesaw game with 12 lead changes and eight ties “ nally began tilting the Bulldogs way on Juwan Parkers steal and dunk for a 55-53 lead with 4:18 remaining. Frazier took over from there with a big layup and two free throws for a three-point that held up despite two chances for the Volunteers to rally.Bane helps TCU stun top-ranked KansasOaklands Sonny Gray wipes his face after giving up a three-run home run to Arizonas Ketel Marte on Tuesday in Scottsdale, Ariz. [DARRON CUMMINGS]

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** C6 Friday, March 10, 2017 | The News HeraldARIES (March 21-April 19) „ It is common among the superstitious to, when on a lucky streak, disallow any change of behavior. And even if youre not superstitious, its logical to take this approach: Whatever worked, keeping working it. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) „ Dont plan the minutiae; plan the broad strokes so youre free to improvise between the lines. This will keep you from boxing yourself into a future that is smaller than it could have been „ or, worse, overly in” uenced by others. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) „ Love isnt always magical and exciting. Furthermore, a partner doesnt have to be perfect to be perfect for you. Youll gladly trade the lightning bolts and “ reworks for mutual support that you can trust for the long haul. CANCER (June 22-July 22) „ People acting out of a sense of duty do not expect to be appreciated as you appreciate them, but this will be a nice perk to their jobs and one of the many ways you make the world better by just being you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) „ This day is for practicing and getting good at your craft. It starts with you, alone in a room, repeating the motions, honing your skill. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) „ Youll set out with the best of intentions and very little control over environmental factors and other circumstances. There will be something awesome about absolutely any place you wind up. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) „ Just because you think it, hear it, see it or feel it doesnt make it true. Use doubt as an instrument to question your own thoughts, and you will save yourself from the inconvenience and drama that comes from making incorrect assumptions. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) „ Youll have more con“ dence going into an endeavor if you allow for every possible outcome in your mind, including dismal failure or wild success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) „ Before the high-pressure situation of the day (and there will be one), go be alone; breathe; get centered; calm your mind to as close to nothingness as you can get. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) „ Get the tedious stuff over and done as soon as possible. The work may stay at a fun level of zero, but the freedom youll feel when its complete is the “ rst ingredient for the level-10 fun that follows. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) „ Even when youre not trying to reach out and connect with people, you accidentally start up excellent relationships. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) „ Should you invest your attention and money in tiny details (like you want to)? Theres no reason (SET ITAL) not to (END ITAL) yield to the temptation. Your belief that the beauty of life is in little things mirrors the beliefs of many artists before you.HOROSCOPES BY HOLIDAY MATHIS DIVERSIONSTrivia FunŽ with Wilson Casey, Guinness World Record Holder from Woodruff, S.C., is published in more than 500 newspapers across the country. Comments, questions or suggestions? WC@TriviaGuy.com1. What was the occupation of traffic light inventor William L. Potts (1920)? Ventriloquist, Policeman, Taxi driver, Dog catcher 2. Where was the last public performance of Elvis Presley before he joined the Army? Pearl Harbor, Hawaii; Shelby, North Carolina; Memphis, Tennessee; Spartanburg, South Carolina 3. Reportedly, who relocated to the U.S. to avoid service in the South African military? John Mayer, Edwin McCain, Dave Matthews, Jack Johnson 4. Duffel bags are named for a town in what country? Mexico, France, Belgium, Austria 5. What were cheetahs originally called? Leopards, Kitties, Skunkers, Polars 6. Whats another name for your pinky finger? Woof, Wanus, Waner, Wither ANSWERS: 1. Policeman, 2. Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, 3. Dave Matthews, 4. Belgium, 5. Leopards, 6. WanusTRIVIA BY WILSON CASEY ACES ON BRIDGE: BOBBY WOLFF (Answers tomorrow) TOTALCHORD UNPAID BUSHEL Yesterdays Jumbles: Answer: It should have been an easy victory for the bocce team, but the player „ BOTCHED IT Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as suggested by the above cartoon.THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAMEby David L. Hoyt and Jeff Knurek Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. GITAN OYPUS WRAPLS NUTEBA 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Check out the new, free JUSTJUMBLE app Answer here: SUDOKUAnswer to yesterdays sudokuDEAR ABBYBoyfriend hides woman from his familyDEAR ABBY: Im 51 and my boyfriend is 43. Weve been dating for eight months, living together for five. We met at work a few months before we started dating. We get along great and never argue, but he wont let me meet his family. He has never been married and has no children. He sees his mom and brother sometimes for dinner and such, but because his mom doesnt have any grandchildren and I cant give her any, he said hes not ready to tell her about me. Does this make sense? „ OUTSIDER IN LOUISIANADEAR OUTSIDER: If, after eight months of dating and living together for five, you still havent met his family, he has no intention of introducing you „ ever. Your inability to give his mother grandchildren has nothing to do with it. You are a human being, not a broodmare, and the excuse hes giving you makes no sense. Picture this scenario: Hey, Ma, this is Becky and shes fertile!Ž Puh-leeze!DEAR ABBY: Ive recently rekindled an old romance with a wonderful guy. Only one thing mars our relationship. When we go out to eat, we dont carry on a conversation past occasional chitchat. The problem may be that while hes a speedy eater, Im slow. I feel bad about not being able to talk and chew fast enough to keep up, so he finishes well before me and ends up waiting quite a while until I polish off my meal. Can you offer any suggestions on how to come to a compromise where dinner isnt a race to the finish line, but an experience full of laughter and discussion? „ SLOWER IN CALIFORNIADEAR SLOWER: Yes, but it may involve making the meal even longer. If theres a topic you would like to explore with him, put down your fork, swallow your food and speak up. In Europe its common for people to linger over their meal and communicate with each other. This practice not only fosters deeper relationships, but there are also health benefits to eating slowly. Because youre a couple, you should feel comfortable enough to ask him to slow down so your conversation can flow more easily. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Contact Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. Jeanne PhillipsWORD SCRIMMAGE: JUDD HAMBRICK Wilson Casey

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 C7 PEANUTS ZITS FRANK & ERNEST WIZARD OF ID THE BORN LOSER BEETLE BAILEY DILBERT BLONDIE PEARLS BEFORE SWINE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE PICKLES HAGAR THE HORRIBLE GARFIELD CRANKSHAFT HERMAN PLUGGERS Daily CROSSWORD COMICS & PUZZLES

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CLASSIFIEDSPage C8 | The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 Accounting/FinanceBay Point Community Association Accountant Position Manages system to account for all financial transactions by establishing a chart of accounts Maintains subsidiary accounts by verifying, allocating, reconciling, and posting financial transactions Interfaces with CPA firm in the completion of the annual financial audit Prepares financial reports by collecting, analyzing, and summarizing account information and trends Complies with federal, state, and local legal requirements by studying requirements; enforcing adherence to requirements; filing reports; advising management on needed actions Prepares and supervises the timely reconciliation of 20 bank accounts Maintains all records for 6 HOA’s Maintains employee files, set up new hire drug screens, new hire packets and benefits Accounts payable, including approval and payments Accounts receivable to include all billing and aging Prepares payroll Complete Estopple requests Place office supply orders Monitors performance to budget, provides report and analysis to management Experience: Requires little direct supervision, self-starter Handling multi-million dollar business Daily interactions with homeowners Presentation skills to management and board members QuickBooks experience necessary Managing multiple business accounts Team player and participant Education: Accounting degree Prefer notary CPA not required Previous HOA administration a plus Salary : Commensurate with experience WebID #: 34369719 Admin/ClericalOffice Manager/BillerPhysician’s office is seeking an experienced medical office manager/biller with 3-5 years of experience for a full time position. Qualifications: *Three to five years experience in medical office management *Three to five years of experience in medical billing *CPT and ICD 10 Coding *Experience with Insurance Authorizations, Data Entry and Insurance Claims *Set up payment plans, billing, processing of claims and collections Ideal candidate must be detail oriented and able to multitask. Excellent benefits package. Salary to commensurate with experience. Please send resume to nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34367684 Banking/RE/MortgageFSR I -Entry Level PositionInnovations Federal Credit Union is seeking motivated, ambitious and member service oriented individuals with excellent organiztional and customer service skills. If you have a positive attitude, a high standard of integrity, and you are a team player, we would like to talk with you about becoming a part of the exciting success and growth of this dynamic and innovative full service financial institution. We currently have openings for an FSR I -Entry Level Teller Position. Please submit your resume to: Innovations FCU, PO Box 15529, Panama City, Florida 32406, Attn: Human Resources, or email us at HR@innovationsfcu.org HospitalityPT Groundskeeper and FT Front Desk ClerkExperience with V-12 required for Front Desk position. Call for interview 850-234-3720. Ask for Anthony or Debbie. Continental Condominiums, 15413 Front Beach Rd. Web ID#: 34369640 Medical/HealthRadiation TherapistHope Radiation Cancer Center is seeking an ARRT; Florida licensed Radiation Therapist to join a private practice in Panama City, Florida. Panama City is located on beautiful quartz crystal white sand beaches and emerald green waters. Our office uses the latest state of the art Varian Linac IX for treatment. The office is equipped with a GE CT Simulator, EMR and highly professional staff. We offer competitive salary and an excellent benefit package. An ideal candidate is an AART with a Florida license with a minimum of three (3) years experience. CT Simulation experience preferred. Must be a team player. Email your resume to nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34369782 13507 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 16000817CA NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC, Plaintiff, vs. CORY HERRMAN A/K/A CORY EDGAR HERRMAN; KEVIN KELLY, et al. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 2, 2017, and entered in 16000817CA of the Circuit Court of the FOURTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE LLC is the Plaintiff and CORY HERRMAN A/K/A CORY EDGAR HERRMAN; KEVIN KELLY are the Defendant(s). Bill Kinsaul as the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at www .bay .realforeclose.com at 11:00 AM, on June 5, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 3, BLOCK “C”, KING’S POINT SECOND ADDITION, AN UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION OF A PORTION OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 15 WEST, BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, ALSO DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION 25, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 15 WEST, BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE CENTERLINE OF KING’S ROAD FOR 614.50 FEET; THENCE EAST AT A RIGHT ANGLE FOR 443.00 FEET TO THE EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE, OF KINGSWOOD ROAD FOR THE POINT OF BEGINNING. THENCE NORTH AT A RIGHT ANGLE ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE FOR 117.25 FEET; THENCE EAST AT A RIGHT ANGLE FOR 161.21 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE EDGE OF A CANAL; THENCE SOUTH ALONG THE EDGE OF SAID CANAL FOR 117.25 FEET, MORE OR LESS TO A POINT ON A LINE WHICH BEARS EAST FOR 160.88 FEET, MORE OR LESS, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Property Address: 3000 KINGSWOOD DRIVE PANAMA CITY, FL 32405-0000 Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated this 2nd day of February, 2017. Bill Kinsaul As Clerk of the Court By: Jennifer Estrada As Deputy Clerk IMPORT ANT If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, FL 32402 or by phone at (850)747-5338 at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than seven (7) days. If you are hearing impaired, please call 711. ADA Coordinator P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, Florida 32402, Phone: 850-747-5338 Fax: (850) 747-5717, Hearing Impaired: Dial 711, Email: AD A Request@jud14.flcourts. org Submitted by: Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid, P.L. Attorneys for Plaintiff 6409 Congress Ave., Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Phone: 561-241-6901 Fax: 561-997-6909 File No.: 16-214448 Pub: Mar. 3, 10, 2017 14174 NOTICE OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE IN THE CIRCUIT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA TO LEON C POLK YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to Quiet Title to the following property in Bay County, Florida: SHADY HAVEN LOT 3 & E 3’ OF LOT 4 BLK G ORB 3544 P 356 MAP 105B1 Property Address: 718 12th St E, Panama City, FL 32401 has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on SEASHORE PROPERTIES FL LLC, the plaintiff, whose address is 1912 Isabella Ave, Panama City, FL 32405, on or before April 3, 2017 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on the plaintiff’s or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint or petition. DATED on March 1, 2017 BILL KINSAUL As Clerk of the Court By:Ladyne Swearingen As Deputy Clerk Pub: March 3, 10, 17, 24, 2017 14154 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO.17-147-CP IN RE: ESTATE OF BETTY DAVIS SHEPHERD a/k/a BETTY D. SHEPHERD, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of BETTY DAVIS SHEPHERD a/k/a BETTY D. SHEPHERD, deceased, whose date of death was December 9, 2016, is pending in the Circuit Court for BAY County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 300 E. FOURTH STREET, PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is March 3, 2017. CARLOTTA APPLEMAN THACKER, ESQ. FL Bar No. 0275890 HARRISON SALE McCLOY P.O. Box 1579 Panama City, FL 32402-1579 Phone: (850) 769-3434 Fax: (850) 769-6121 Email: cathacker@ hsmclaw .com Secondary: ajacquay@ hsmclaw .com ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER DOUGLAS CLAY SHEPHERD 2040 Long Creek Road Virginia Beach, VA 32451 Pub: March 3, 10, 2017 14212 TRUSTEE’S NOTICE OF SALE Date of Sale: 4/03/17 at 1:00 PM Batch ID: Foreclosure HOA 59450-LE13HOA-02 Place of Sale: Outside the Front of the Building located at: 8128 Front Beach Road #A, Panama City Beach, FL 32407 This Notice is regarding that certain timeshare interest owned by Obligor in Legends Edge Condominium, located in Bay County, Florida, with and more specifically described as follows: Unit Week (see Interval Description on Exhibit “A”) in Unit (see Interval Description on Exhibit “A”) in Legends Edge Condominium, according to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, as recorded in Official Records Book 1919 at Page 323 in the Public Records of Bay County, Florida, and any amendments thereof. The Obligor has failed to pay when due the Assessments, Fees, and Taxes as assessed or advanced and is thereby in default of the obligation to pay such amounts as and when due pursuant to that certain Declaration of Condominium. Accordingly, the Association did cause a Claim of Lien to be recorded in the Public Records of Bay, Florida, thereby perfecting the lien of Assessments, Fees, and Taxes pursuant to the Declaration and sections 721.16 and 192.037, Florida Statutes. The Obligor and any Junior lienholders have the right to cure the default and to redeem its respective interest up to the date the trustee issues the certificate of sale by paying in full the amounts owed as set forth on Exhibit “A” attached hereto, which include the cost of this proceeding and sale and the per diem up to and including the day of sale. The total amount owed is the combined amounts listed under “default amount”, “estimated foreclosure costs” and “per diem” as shown on Exhibit “A” and must be delivered by cash or certified funds to the Trustee. See Exhibit “A” attached hereto for (1) the name and address of each Obligor, (2) the legal description of the timeshare interest, (3) the recording information for each Claim of Lien, (4) the amount secured by each Claim of Lien, and (5) the per diem amount to account for the further accrual of the amounts secured by each Claim of Lien. See Exhibit “B” attached hereto for the name and address of each Junior Interestholder. (If applicable) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS ACTION IS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT, THAT ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, AND THAT THE DEBT MAY BE DISPUTED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE FOREGOING, TO THE EXTENT THAT ANY DEBT ASSOCIATED WITH ANY ONE OR MORE OF THE LIENS DESCRIBED ON EXHIBIT ‘A’ HERETO MAY HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED IN A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING UNDER TITLE 11 OF THE UNITED STATES CODE, PLEASE BE ADVISED THAT THIS IS AN ACTION TO COLLECT A DEBT IN REM AGAINST THE PROPERTY ENCUMBERED BY SUCH LIEN AND NOT IN PERSONAM AGAINST ANY OBLIGOR. The Association has appointed the following Trustee to conduct the trustee’s sale: First American T itle Insur ance Company duly registered in the state of Florida as an Insurance Company, 400 International Parkway, Suite 380, Lake Mary, FL 32746; Phone: 702-304-7509. Exhibit A Contract No. Interval No. Obligor(s) and Address Claim of Lien Recording Date/Instr. No. Per Diem Default Amount Estimated Foreclosure Costs LE*1304*07*B Unit 1304 / Week 07 / Annual Timeshare Interest SCOTT M. MARCHAND/4570 CURTIS BLVD, COCOA, FL 32927 UNITED STATES 11-29-16; 2016065711 $3.73 $7,704.75 $650.00 LE*1306*49*B Unit 1306 / Week 49 / Annual Timeshare Interest RONALD DEAN MANSFIELD/4801 LAGUNA BLVD, ELK GROVE, CA 95758 UNITED STATES 12-01-16; 2016066200 $3.70 $7,626.48 $650.00 LE*1502*21*B Unit 1502 / Week 21 / Annual Timeshare Interest MARIA NOA/2106 HAMILTON PL S, OPELIKA, AL 36801-6845 UNITED STATES 01-03-17; 2017000111 $3.78 $7,791.58 $650.00 LE*1407*17*B Unit 1407 / Week 17 / Annual Timeshare Interest EARL C VISSE/3508 PINE CONE CIRCLE, LOUISVILLE, KY 40059 UNITED STATES 11-29-16; 2016065716 $2.80 $5,819.47 $650.00 LE*1406*05*B Unit 1406 / Week 05 / Annual Timeshare Interest CHERYL K. HALL and RICHARD M. HALL/3810 THACKER FARMS WAY, WHITSETT, NC 27377-9132 UNITED STATES 11-29-16; 2016065712 $1.28 $2,703.77 $650.00 LE*1406*52*B Unit 1406 / Week 52 / Annual Timeshare Interest NATALIE GIDNEY and DONALD GIDNEY/222 BENNINGTON CIRCLE, COLUMBIA, SC 29229 UNITED STATES 08-15-16; 2016044507 $1.72 $3,608.52 $650.00 LE*1605*06*E Unit 1605 / Week 06 / Even Year Biennial Timeshare Interest THOMAS W. NEW, III, as individual and as Co-Trustee of the The New Family Revocable Living Trust and LINDA NEW, as individual and as Co-Trustees of the The New Family Revocable Living Trust/1679 NEWTON OAK CIRCLE WEST, MEMPHIS, TN 38117 UNITED STATES 01-03-17; 2017000112 $0.49 $1,043.86 $650.00 LE*2102*15*B Unit 2102 / Week 15 / Annual Timeshare Interest LESA BERRY /5780 FOXDALE RD., MEMPHIS, TN 38115 UNITED STATES 07-18-16; 2016038197 $0.92 $1,886.14 $650.00 LE*2104*16*B Unit 2104 / Week 16 / Annual Timeshare Interest SHARON P. BENJAMIN/8337 SPIVEY ROAD, JONESBORO, GA 30236 UNITED STATES 07-18-16; 2016038198 $0.92 $1,886.14 $650.00 LE*2402*49*E Unit 2402 / Week 49 / Even Year Biennial Timeshare Interest RAY OLUWAYOMI OGUNDEYIN/PO BOX 738, SILVER SPRINGS, MD 20918-0642 UNITED STATES 05-18-16; 2016026001 $0.50 $1,043.86 $650.00 LE*2602*32*B Unit 2602 / Week 32 / Annual Timeshare Interest SANDRA G. SNYDER and ARTHUR L. BAKER, JR/82 MELLOR AVENUE, CANTONSVILLE, MD 21228-5105 UNITED STATES 09-15-16; 2016051016 $1.80 $3,764.72 $650.00 FEI # 1081.00734 Pub:March 10,17, 2017 14184 CITY OF PANAMA CITY REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR DEBRIS MANAGEMENT AND REMOVAL SERVICES To prepare for future disasters, The City of Panama City requests proposals from firms wishing to enter into a pre-event contract for DEBRIS MANAGEMENT AND REMOVAL SERVICES Proposals must be received by the City of Panama City, Florida at the Public Works Department, 9 Harrison Avenue, Room 206, Panama City, Florida 32401 by 4:00 PM Central Time on Friday, April 7, 2017. Proposals shall be submitted in a sealed package, plainly marked with the proposer’s name, address, and PC17-022 PANAMA CITY DEBRIS MANAGEMENT AND REMOVAL SERVICES The Request for Proposal documents may obtained for a $20 nonrefundable fee at the Panama City Public Works Department, 9 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, Florida 32401 or they may be downloaded from the City’s website at www pcgov .org/bids.aspx Points of contact are Neil Fravel, Public Works Director, (850) 872-3015, email nfravel@pcgov .org or Shane Daugherty, Environmental Services Manager, (850) 8723172, sdaugherty@ pcgov .org Proposals will be evaluated using the evaluation criteria included in the Request for Proposals. A non-mandatory preproposal conference will be held on Thursday, March 23, 2017, 10:00 AM Central Time at City Hall Conference Room, 9 Harrison Avenue, Panama City, FL. The person or affiliate who has been placed on the convicted vendor list following a conviction for a public entity crime may not submit a proposal or a contract to provide any goods or services to a public entity, may not be awarded or perform work as a contractor, supplier, subcontractor, or consultant under a contract with any public entity, and may not transact business with any public entity in excess of the threshold amount provided in Section 287.017, for Category Two for a period of 36 months from the date of being placed on the convicted vendor list. The City of Panama City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all proposals in whole or in part, to waive informalities in the process, or to obtain new proposals. Panama City is an Equal Opportunity Employer. CITY OF PANAMA CITY Pub: March 3, 10, 2017 14228NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION2000 CHEV S-10 BLAZER BLUE 1GNCS13W5Y2154269 2001 TOY TACOMA SILVER 5TENL42N81Z737588 2006 MITS ECLIPSE BLACK 4A3AK24F66E032081 2005 KIA RIO GOLD KNADC125356368620 1999 FORD EXPLORER BLUE 1FMZU32P3XUC78736 1999 FORD CONTOUR WHITE 1FAFP6536XK174235 2001 BUICK LESABRE SILVER 1G4HP54K21U269923 2001 MERC VILLAGER GOLD 4M2ZV11T21DJ10379 2005 FORD FOCUS SILVER 1FAHP34NX5W114183 The above listed vehicles will be sold on March 22, 2017 at 2:00 P.M. The location of the vehicles is 1520 Florida Ave., Panama City, FL. Bidding starts at $500.00. Taylor’s Towing reserves the right to reject any bid. Pub: March 10, 2017 14226Notice Of SaleOf Abandoned Personal Property Is Hereby Given That Pursuant To Florida Civil Code §1715 Synergy Partnerships Limited, Will Sell At Public Sale Abandoned Personal Properties Left at: 703 Mcdonald St Crestview, Fl. Competitive bid Auction available online only at storage treasures.com on 3-19-17 6:00 pm ET Register at Storage Treasures enter this address: 1026 W 15th St, Panama City, FL 32401 Items to be auction are abandoned personal property items left at the aforementioned addresses. Additional information: 951-676-8998 ext 112. Pub:March 10,15, 2017 14308 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR HOLMES COUNTY CASE NO.: 032017CP00210 IN RE: ESTATE OF PHILLIP LEE MCCORMICK, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of PHILLIP LEE MCCORMICK, deceased, Case Number 032017CP00210 is pending in the Circuit Court for Bay County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Box 2269, Panama City, FL 32402. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is served within three months after the date of the first publication of this notice must fie their claims with this Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and perons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must file their claims with this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date of the first publication of this Notice is March 10, 2017. Personal Representative: DAVARIS JOYE MCCORMICK 501 Kraft Ave Panama City, FL 32401 Attorney for Personal Representatives: GREGORY T. WILSON GREG WILSON LAW, LLC P.O. Box 986 Chipley, FL 32428 850-60-7088 FL Bar No.: 0641480 Pub:March 10,17, 2017 14248 CITY OF PANAMA CITY BEACH EXAMINING BOARDAGENDAMEETING DATE: March 20, 2017 MEETING TIME: 3:00 P.M. MEETING PLACE: City of Panama City Beach City Hall Annex 116 S. Arnold Road. ITEM NO.1 Request for Competency Card -Charles Hood, d/b/a Buck’s Electrical Contractors, LLC All interested persons are invited to attend and to present information for the Board’s consideration. Further information may be obtained from the Building Department at 233-5054, extension 2310 Millie Hartman or 2309 Leslie Roberson. Anyone not appearing in person may submit written comments to the Building Department at 116 S. Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, Florida 32413, any time prior to the stated meeting time. All comments received will be considered before final action is taken. If a person decides to appeal a decision of the Examining Board, a record of the proceedings will be needed. Such person will need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Any person requiring a special accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact Holly White, the Panama City Beach Clerk, at City Hall, 110 S. Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, Florida 32413 or by phone at (850) 233-5100. If you are hearing impaired and you possess TDD equipment, you may contact the City Clerk using the Florida Dual Party Relay system which can be reached at (800) 955-8771 (TDD). Pub: March 10, 2017 14262NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALEFORGOTTEN COAST TOWING & ROAD SERVICE, LLC gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicleson 03/24/2017 10:00 am at 3 PINE DR APALACHICOLA, FL 323201224, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. FORGOTTEN COAST TOWING & ROAD SERVICE, LLC reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. 1995 TOYOTA JT3VN39W1S0186848 Pub: March 10, 2017 ADOPTION: Attorney/Dancer & Professor/Musician, Outdoor Adventures, Travel, LOVINGLY await 1st baby. 1-800-552-0045 Joanne & Bob FLBar42311 Expenses pd Lost CatWhite, short haired cat, brown spot on hip, black and brown tail, one brown ear. Lost at Pinnacle Apts on Minnesota Ave. If found please call Sophie at (850) 387-3961. Found pair of black prescription eyeglasses in St. Andrew’s area on 3/7/2017. Call Cris at (850) 276-9625. Alternative To BoardingHouse N PetSitting Svs. Licensed Bonded 265-0278 DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDEDWill buy sealed, unexpired boxes (850)710-0189 For Sale: 1 burial plot at Garden of Memories -Together Forever Garden. Section 118-6, space #3. $2,000. Linda 850-272-3447 Text FL69433 to 56654 Hot tub Free, come get it. 5125 Douglas Street. Text FL70059 to 56654 Admin/ClericalAdministrative AssistantNeeded for medical office. 2(+) years exp in doing prior authorization for specialty drugs, especially for infusions. CPT coding and ICD 10 experience needed. FT with benefits. Email resumes to: anna@bayarthritis.com or fax to 850-215-3024 Web ID # 34369701 Exp. CarpentersDLneeded. Own transportation. 850-381-4454. PT CaretakerSeeking caretaker for daily help for 2 hours only. Resota Beach Rd area. Call (850) 265-2507.

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CLASSIFIEDSFriday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald | Page C9 STEAKPITREOPENINGMARCH20thTAKINGAPPLICATIONSMON.MAR.6TH SAT.MAR.11TH MON.MAR.13TH TH.MAR.16TH 11:00AM-5:00PMFrontDoorEntrance€SaleSperSonfor theGeneralStore €ServerSEXPERIENCED€hoSt/hoSteSSeS €BuS&Set-up(MUSTBE16YRSOLD)€Kitchenprep €DiShwaSherS €SteaKcooKSEXPERIENCED€cooKShelperS €caShierS €MeatcutterPORTIONCUTTINGEXPERIENCE RATEOFPAYDEPENDSONEXPERIENCEnophonecallSpleaSe9527FrontBeachRoad PanamaCityBeachEOEM/F/D/V1162584 Bay County Association of REALTORS The Bay County Association of REALTORS Inc. is seeking an MLS/Internal Technology Manager to run it’s Multiple Listing Service operations & service staff IT needs. BCAR serves more than 1300 REALTORS in Panama City and surrounding counties. Must be proficient in all areas of technology IE: Phone systems, Microsoft 365 administration and Share Point, Computer equipment set up & trouble shoot. Analytical and problem solving skills. Ability to teach technology and desire to learn MLS software. Must be personable and customer service oriented. Please send questions & or resume to CEO@bcaor .com. Web ID#: 34370113 Install/Maint/RepairResort Vacation Properties of SGI Inc.Looking for dependable professionalHousekeepers/Independent Contractorsto perform departure cleans and deep cleans for vacation homes. Must have experience and references. Must carry liability insurance and worker’s compensation insurance if required by Florida Law. Weekend work is required. Call 850-670-1266 or visit us in person at 25 Begonia Street, Eastpoint, FL Web ID # 34369793 SecurityUNARMED SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!!Hiring Security Officers for a Panama City Hospital Florida D security license required Pay $12.00/hr. plus benefits Send resume to JobsT AL@yaleenforcement.com (888) 925-3363 x 2959 Web ID#: 34369381 Accounting/Finance NOW HIRING The City of Wewahitchka, seeks a full-time Worker to fill the position ofUtility Billing Clerk .Must be responsible for taking money Send utility bills, receive and post payments. If you are interested: request application email: connieparrish@fairpoint.net please send resume and completed employment application to City Hall, Attention: City Clerk, Connie Parrish, PO Box 966, Wewahitchka, FL 32465, or by email. Web ID # 34369790 Cust Svc/Client CareNo Experience Necessary Blue Island Beach Company now hiring retail sales assistants/ cashiers for women’s swimwear & apparel stores at multiple locations. Great Starting Pay! Call Terri for appt 850-234-6278 or email blueislandbchco@aol.com Web ID 34369531 Customer SupportAlvin’s Island Now HiringEnergetic & hardworking people. Apply in person at any Alvin’s Island location. No phone calls, please. Web ID#: 34368669 Install/Maint/RepairB & C Fire Safety Fire Sprinkler Fitter/Foreman/Apprentice Fire Alarm Technician Admin Assistant (with contract exp.) Apply in person at: 823 Navy St, FWB or call 850-862-7812. Web ID#: 34370082 Install/Maint/RepairDriver – Water Truck Operator – Class A CDL With Air Brakesmust be dependable/ hard working – job responsibilities will include watering various job sites across northwest Florida with a 2,000 gallon tanker truck. $16.00-21.00/ hour plus 1.5x for overtime. Send resume to fax 850-230-9892 or applicationbl@gmail.com, or visit the employment link at www .bay landscape.com Web ID # 34369918 Installation/Maintenance/RepairFLEET MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Public WorksSalary: $21.20 Hourly The Washington County Board of County Commissioners is currently accepting applications for a Fleet Maintenance Supervisor position in the Public Works Shop. This position performs highly skilled mechanical work in the maintenance, repair and overhaul of automotive and heavy equipment as well as supervising and overseeing the shop. Minimum Qualifications: Graduation from an accredited high school or possession of an acceptable equivalency diploma. Basic computer skills. Must have a minimum of six (6) years of experience as a mechanic repairing both gasoline and diesel engines, light and heavy equipment repair and maintenance, and welding experience or any equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. At least four (4) years of the required experience must be in diesel mechanics. Must possess and maintain a valid Florida drivers’ license with an acceptable driving record. Must obtain and maintain a valid CDL license, Class A, within one (1) year of hire. Note: ASE Heavy truck and other industry recognized certifications are highly desired, i.e., c ertifications from MACK Truck, Caterpillar, John Deer, etc Applications may be accessed on-line at www.washingtonfl.com. Applications and job descriptions may also be obtained at the Washington County Board of County Commissioners’ office located at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, FL 32428. All interested applicants MUST submit an Employment Application to the Human Resources Department in the Washington County Board of County Commissioners’ office by 4:00 PM on March 16, 2017. All questions regarding this position or other vacancies should be directed to the Human Resources Department, 850-415-5151. The selected applicant will be subject to a pre-employment background check. Veteran’s Preference is accepted in accordance with FS 295.08. Equal Opportunity/Drug-Free Workplace Web ID#: 34367745 Logistics/Transport Anderson Columbia Co., Inc. has a position of:Experienced Dump Truck DriverWith Class A or B license. Drug free environment / EOE/ Medical Benefits & 401K Please Call Scott Christy 850-573-1208 between 8am and 5pm only Web ID#: 34369823 Logistics/TransportClass A CDL DriversNeeded Immediately Local Mossyhead and surrounding areas $2,000 Retention Bonus Dump Trailer Drivers Home Nights Apply online only at: www .perdidotrucking.com Perdido Trucking Service, LLC251-470-0355 Web ID#: 34367981 Medical/Health Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talentedLPN’s/MA’s, Office Manager, Front Office, and Histologist .Excellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34369432 Medical/HealthOPHTHALMIC TECHNICIANThe Eye Center of North Florida, Bay County’s leader in eye care providers, is now accepting applications for a full-time Experienced Ophthalmic Technician. Duties are directing and testing patients as well as working closely with the doctors. Prior experience is required. Successful candidates will have a kind disposition, excellent people and communication skills, patience and a positive attitude. Eye Center of North Florida is an EOE. Please send resume to: Kathi Nichols, Business Operations Manager, The Eye Center of North Florida, 2500 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Panama City, Florida 32405, fax to (850) 522-9829 or stop by to complete an application. Web ID# 34369780 Security/Protective ServicesAdministratorJackson County Correctional Facility Graduation from high school supplemented by specialized courses in jail management, BS in Criminal Justice preferred, and 6 to 9 years of progressively responsible experience as a correctional supervisor; individual with state certification as a correctional officer preferred; or any equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. Salary Range: $56,349 to $66,349/yr Complete job descriptions may be viewed on our web site www .jacksoncountyfl.net Deadline to apply: 04/10/2017 Submit Jackson County employment application to: Human Resources Dept., 2864 Madison St, Marianna, FL 32448 EEPO/ADA/AA VetPref/Drug Free Workplace Web ID # 34369789 Food Serv/HospKitchen/Deil HelpApply in person, Modica Market: 109 Central Square, Seaside, Florida Web ID # 34370086 Install/Maint/RepairHouse CleanersEarthShine Cleaning is looking for housecleaners and condo cleaners. Part time, possible full time. Exp preferred but will train successful candidate. Valid driver’s license with reliable transportation. Saturdays a must. Call 850-215-8339 for an appointment. Web ID#: 34369815 Install/Maint/RepairMercury Marine Test Boat Driver40 hrs a week, Permanent contract position, $15per hr + more for highly qualified individuals. Apply online at Monster.com using 34369726. Install/Maint/RepairPlumber and Plumbers Helper, New ConstructionCall Frank Wood Plumbing. 850-234-2168 Web ID: 34370039 Install/Maint/RepairUtility Technician Right of Way (ROW) CrewGulf Coast Electric Cooperative is accepting applications for the position of Utility Technician working out of the Wewahitchka, FL office. Applicants must have a Class A CDL or the ability to obtain them within 6 months of starting. Must also have working knowledge or experience with electrical/ water distribution systems. Equipment Operator experience is preferred as well as previous line crew experience. You may apply at Career Source Gulf Coast Center, located at 625 Highway 231, Panama City, through Friday March 17, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. For more information visit our website at www.gcec.com. Equal Opportunity Employer Web ID#: 34369771 Medical/HealthMA/LPNBusy specialty practice needs experienced MA/LPN. Must be computer literate and a fast learner. Flexible hours, 401K, benefits, Salary DOE. Send resumes to Blind Box 3689 c/o The News Herald, P.O. Box 1940, Panama City, FL 32402 Web ID#: 34344783 Medical/HealthReceptionist Insurance ClerkFull time position with full benefits package. Bring resume to the North Florida Obstetrics and Gynecologic Center, 1937 Harrison Ave, Panama City, FL. Web ID# 34369645 Other Emerald Falls 8602 Thomas Dr. Cobra Adventure Park 9323 Front Bch Rd.Now Hiring Ride Attendants Cashiers Multiple PositionsPick up applications at Emerald Falls or Cobra Adventure Park Web ID: 34369544 Sales/Business DevExperienced• Managers •Asst Managers •Sales PersonnelHeatwave & Purple Haze Now Hiring FT/PT -year round. Great pay. Great work environment. Apply at 10015 Front Beach Rd. Or fax to 850-234-9911 Web ID#: 34369265 Sales/Business DevHy’s ToggeryNow Accepting Applications for Sales Associates Full and Part TimeNo phone calls or emails. Apply in person only, at Hy’s Toggery Pier Park next door to Tootsie’s. Web ID#: 34369573 Port St. Joe: 1405 Constitution Dr. Thurs – Sun Mar 9-12 9 AM – 4 PM ESTLiving Estate SaleHigh quality items from consolidation of estates in Georgia, Alabama, and Florida. Numerous antiques and items from all over the world including: Roll top desk, king size bed, 2 x twin beds, leather futon, easy and rocking chairs, fainting couch, very old china cabinet, mirrors, dishes, tables, rugs, large Bud Light neon, crystal and leaded glass chandeliers, Reagan memorabilia, victrola, cast iron stove & pots, organ, Cypress Garden skis, collectibles, bronze statue, old tools, horse collar, rare WWI and other military stuff, pictures and much more! Rain or shine. Text FL69706 to 56654 Southport : 1830 Callahan St. off Highway 77 Sat. Mar. 11th 8:00am -1pmTrinity Holiness ChurchBenefit Sale!Hot dogs, drinks, and Car Wash (donations)A Variety of Things From Clothes to appliances! All donations go to Building Fund for new sanctuary! Text FL70092 to 56654 Springfield: 1001 Huntington Dr. Fri 3/10-12, 7am-5pmMoving SaleElectric hospital bed & misc. items. Text FL69857 to 56654 Springfield: 1407 Ridgewood Ave Saturday Mar 11th 7 am -2 pmDownsizing To The Max!Adult clothing, electronics, freshwater fishing lures, boat engine speed props, boat accessories, furniture—some wicker. Text FL70032 to 56654 Springfield: 2525 Naples Ave Near Ten Acre and Transmitter Rd. Sat. March 11 8 a.m.Good Stuff Gotta Go Garage SaleGOOD condition Toys (tons of Hot Wheel tracks, sports items), small restaurant and kitchen accessories, used and new cash register, used tools, misc housewares. Text FL69769 to 56654 Springfield: 509 Jennings Ave Saturday, March 11th 8 amYard SaleMiscellaneous Furniture. Text FL69883 to 56654 Yard SaleEscape the ordinary! 505 E. 7th St. Sat. & Sun. @ 8 am Bargains galore! Text FL70030 to 56654 Lynn Haven 604 Florida Ave. Saturday, 7am-2pmYard SaleLots of stuff! Text FL69913 to 56654 Lynn Haven: 201 W 14th St Lot #10 -Mobile home park directly behind Walgreens, Florida Ave. Sat 3/11, 7am-4:30pmGarage SaleBooks, kitchen items, household, fishing poles, queen bed set, and more! Text FL69981 to 56654 Panama City 119 Harrison Place March 9th-TODAY 7:00 am-???Estate SaleFurn., household items, grandfather clock, bedroom sets, tables, chairs, kitchen, glassware, collectibles, appliances, linens, TVs, misc.Text FL69864 to 56654 Panama City: 12804 MERIAL GREENSWARD PATH From Lynn Haven head north on 77 about 10.7 miles, turn right onto Lake Merial Blvd., then 2nd left onto Merial Greensward Path, 3rd house on right with the dark green shutters. Sat. 3/11 am-4pmEVERYTHING MUST GO MOVING SALEStill packing boxes so new items added including tall vases, plant stands, silver jewelry, lead crystal, glassware, CDs, glasses, bowls, collectables, household items, small shelves, blue and white plates, baskets, yard decorations, foot stool, electric lawn mower and trimmer. Text FL69985 to 56654 Panama City: 3124 Wood Valley Rd Mar. 11, 7:30am-12:00Multi-HouseholdHousehold items and electronics. Infant to child clothes, toys, etc. Text FL69826 to 56654 Panama City: 4259 Dairy Farm Rd. N. On Hwy 231 right on pipeline across from Sonic in Bylsma Manor. Saturday March 11th 6AM-1PM House Renovation Sale! Flat screen TV’s, TV mounts, DVD Players, furniture (Couch W/ Sleeper, love seat, coffee table & side tables, accent chair, dining set bar height W/ 8 chairs, child’s desk, crib, mattress, child’s playground, and child’s kitchen). clothes, shoes, and custom sewn pillowcase dresses. Toys for girls ages 2-6. Jewelry & watches. Fabric and sewing supplies. Stand alone storage shelving units. Outdoor furniture set (Needs cushions), excellent condition bikes, 4 bike storage rack, fishing poles, guitars/instruments and all the other garage/yardsale items you might expect. Text FL70025 to 56654 Downtown PC: 310 Harrison Ave Garage behind building, across from McKenzie Park Saturday Mar 11th 8 am -2 pmBenefit Estate & Rummage Sale!Margaret K. Lewis Senior Class Trip!Geminhardt Flute, Sorelli jewelry, new clothing, paintings, new Vans shoes, round oak table, and much, much more!Text FL69912 to 56654 Downtown PC: 746 Grace Ave Sat Mar. 11, 7-27th Annual Pregnancy Resource Center YS FundraiserKitchen Appliances, Furniture, Exercise Equip., Electronics Home Decor, Books, Movies, Kid Toys, Baby Gear, Wooden Craddle, Linens, & Much More! Text FL69880 to 56654 Forest Park: 2807 Malone Dr Between State & Stanford Sat. March 11th 7am-1pmSaturday’s Best!Largest Selection of Quality Items A must stop on your yard sale journey! Housewares Galore! Text FL69791 to 56654 Fountain: 11908 Owenwood Rd. Saturday 8am-2pm.Huge Multi Family Yard SaleFurniture, toys, tools, gas grill and smoker, antiques, collectibles, clothes home decor, kitchenware, and small appliances, pet supplies, workout equip. DVDs video games, clothes & much, much more! Text FL69748 to 56654 Lynn Haven 1604 New Jersey Ave 3/11/17 at 7:30amStuff you can shabbyTypical yard sale items + clothes & stuff you can shabby. A few steps to climb onto porch. Text FL69922 to 56654 Lynn Haven : 414 and 407 Pennsylvania Ave from HWY 77 going N take a right on 5th Street and immediate left on Pennsylvania 4th house on the left 2nd on rightMULTI -FAMILY YARD SALEFEATURING: coke machine, weight bench, ladies clothes, kitchen aide mixer, computer desk, portable ice maker, queen comforter, sheets, twin bed frame/boards, kitchen items, golf clubs, and much more. ONE DAY ONLY. Text FL69770 to 56654 Bay Harbour ANNUAL WOODLAWN COMMUNITY CLUB YARD SALES, PCB, FL 32407: Over 200 Homes-straight on Woodlawn or right onto Bayshore; community wide sale! Woodlawn Drive: at the West foot of Hathaway Bridge; Just off 98/Back Beach Road; between Taco Bell and Marina Landing Condos Saturday March 11th (Rain Date is Sunday the 12th) 8 a.m. till 1 p.m. (rain day 12-4 Sun)ANNUAL WOODLAWN COMMUNITY SALE-Boats, indoor and outdoor furniture, boating and fishing equipment, electronics, TVs, records, DVDs, CDs, tools and construction material, exercise equipment, appliances, antiques, clothing, and numerous other items. -BE sure to travel the entire neighborhood to find the best deals: Woodlawn, Bayshore, Carolyn and adjoining streets are all part of the Woodlawn community; over 200 homes. txt FL69987 to 56654 Callaway: 140 H LSudduth Drive Highway 98, turn on Cherry Street Saturday, March 11 7am -11amGreat Yard Sale!Household items, plus size clothing, picture frames, Christmas items, jewelry, Cabbage Patch Dolls and much more! Come early for the best stuff! Text FL69911 to 56654 Callaway: 7035 Benton Drive (Due to construction at the end of Wallace Rd, from Wallace turn east on E. Park Rd and travel through Callaway Bay Apartments to S. Berthe Ave. Left on S. Berthe, then turn right into Callaway Point.) 3/11/17 at 7:00am Authentic Purses-Iman, 2 Coach, Dooney & Bourke, Fossil. Kitchen items, Carpets, Ladies Clothes Size 8-14, Boys Clothes 10-14, Men’s Clothes L&XL, Bed ensemble, Fishing reels, lots of Misc. Text FL69820 to 56654 Corner Stone Baptist ChurchWoodlawn Subdivision 213 Carolyn Ave Friday & Saturday 8 am-3 pm Bake sale and yard sale both days.Fish Fry Saturday!10 am-sold out Furniture, household items, clothes, christmas items, fishing gear, bedding and much more! txt FL69861 to 56654

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CLASSIFIEDSPage C10 | The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 313RoseLn.PCB4br/3.5ba,3BlocksFromBeachAccess #82.Separateentranceforpossible motherinlawsuite.$319,900.Textor callforappointment850-814-9642 1163299 FORSALEBYOWNER Commercial BuildingAt nice location. Ready for business! Call 850-960-0752 or 258-2611 for details. Text FL68496 to 56654 Whse w/office & docks 2500-5000-7500 up to 20k sqft 850-785-3031panamacitywarehouse.netBrokers Protected Gatewood Apartments2BR HC & non-HC Apts. 7100 Noel Rd, Panama City, FL 32404 850-784-9893 TDD/TTY 711. This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employerTxt FL69354 to 56654 P.C. 1br garage apartment, new carpet & paint, no pets, $425 + $400 dep. 785-7341 or 814-3211 Text FL68833 to 56654 Panama City: 1 bd duplex, one person, $700/mo + electricity. Call 605-342-8777 Publisher’s NoticeAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on a equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Quiet Cove House for Rent: 3bd/2ba On water with dock, recently remodeled, all new appliances, hardwood floors, nice deck overlooking the water, large den/office. 20x30 block storage building/workshop. $1500/mo + $1500 dep call (229) 977-8157 Beautiful BR and BA. W/ large closet! On N. Lagoon in PCB, furnished, $500mo. Call only 850-832-2644 Lynn Haven 2 & 3 Br’s starting at $640 mnth, W/D Hookup, CH/A, No Pets. 850-624-6552 Mobile home for rent: 2bd/2ba, 16x82, sitting on 10 acres of property in Fountain. $500/mo 205-388-0367 Day 205-388-5643 Night Text FL69810 to 56654 $1000 Down Home Buyer Grant puts you in this ALL NEW 3/2 In St Andrew OPEN Sat. 12-2pm 1611 Lake Ave Coldwell Banker Carroll kmiller@kmiller.biz 850 960 2502 Check our cars and trucks in today’s classified section! ActionTree.NetBest Prices in Town Lic/Insured, Firewood, Call/Text 850-527-7017 Any Time Tree Removal!850-265-9794Text FL69248 to 56654 BJs Lawn and Tree ServicesMonthly specials! 15% off all ServicesAffordable rates. Accepting all major credit cards. Full tree removal, tree trimming & lot clearing. Licensed & insured. Call 850-596-4642 Creamer’s Tree ServiceCall Jason @ (850)832-9343 Pearce Tree & Stump Service“We go out on a limb for you!” Lic. & Ins. 850-596-5067 p anamacitytree surgeon.com Able Lawn SvcWe Show Up!Mulch, cleanups, pine straw, palms, leaf removal, trimming 596-4383/258-5072 YARDEDGE 625-3942 ‘Spring Cleanup’ Regular Lawn Service 596-6293 Lic/Ins Best Oriental Massage Health & Harmony Nice Professional QUALITYTOUCH! 914-9177.Lic #9026 Home Painting Pro’ s Residential/ Commercial/Interior & Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing Free Estimates 850-276-0606 $2999-NEW METAL ROOF for the Doublewide!! (up to 28x60) Licensed & Insured. Guyson Construction & Roofing (850) 258-5856 CALLTODAYText FL65996 to 56654 Home Repairs Any Job, Large Or Small. New Installs, Kitchens, Baths Paint, Tile, Woodrot, Electric, Plumbing. Robert 850-832-7972 Complete Lawn CareSenior & Military Disc.Call Steven: 850-624-8798 Cell 850-235-2212 Office Have It Your Way! Int/Ext Painting, Clean-Ups/Sod, Epoxy Floors, Rock/Flower Beds. Drainage Systems. Lot Clearing, Haul Offs. Weeding. Tree Trimming, Pressure Washing. Service Calls 850-303-8526 850-381-7960 Save 10-20%! Roy Smiley Jr. 24 Hr. Response Elderly Care Exp. caregiver for your loved ones. 15 yrs exp. Call Betty. 850-814-2726 Text FL68440 to 56654 SEATILE Tile & Wood All Types of Tiles & Wood Flooring installed. Bath & Kitchens Too! Free Est: Kenneth 850-532-4251 !!Bob’s Home Repairs!!R oof repairs,Soffet and Facia, Also drywall, etc.35 Years Experience850-235-3769Leave Message. Don’s Home RepairPainting, Tile, Windows, Doors, General Carpentry, Metal Roofs, Pressure Washing, Plumbing. Insured. 850-630-9690 Golden Touch Cleaning Services Residential/Condos Insured Free Estimates Sherie @ 814-4002 Dianne @ 704-0514 Happy House Detail CleaningLic, bonded, insured850-258-1204 Duncan ConcreteExp. & Ins. Driveway & Patio Specialist Now accepting all major credit cards 850-896-1574 KIPPLE & SON CONCRETE & POOL REPAIR Pool refinish, driveways & patios, 27 Yr’s Exp. Lic/Ins, Free Estimates 850-851-4015 WHITE’S CONCRETE Serv. Bay Co. 22 Yr 874-1515 / 896-6864 Accept Credit Cards

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CLASSIFIEDSFriday, March 10, 2017 | The News Herald | Page C11 1164084 Automotive Today 1116606 FINDNEWANDUSEDCARSYOULIKEPartneredwith 2009 Cadillac CTS 6cyl, 4 brand new steel belted Michelin tires, 78,308 orig. miles, exc. condition, fully loaded, 3yr bumper to bumper warranty incl. w/free car cover. $19,995 Firm. Cash Only 850-381-7448 Text FL69535 to 56654 BMW 328is, 1999, local trade, lt blue, grey lthr, all pwr, non-smoker, alloys, Nice car! $3488 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy Cobalt LT, 2010, local trade, burg, blk int, auto, all pwr, alloys, only 39k miles, $7988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars BMW Z4, 2005, convertible, local trade, red, tan lthr, all pwr, non-smoker, CD, alloys, Beautiful car! $7988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Buick Lacrosse CXS, 2011, local trade, cashmere pearl white, tan lthr, auto, dual climate ctrl, htd/cld seats, all pwr, alloys, only 80k miles! $11,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy Corvette Stringray, 2014, yellow, 2LT, under 17k miles! Gorgeous car! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Chevy Cruze LT, 2013, local trade, non-smoker, auto, sunroof, CD, alloys, all pwr, Beautiful car! $9888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy SSR, 2004, low miles, very clean, auto, LOADED! $21,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Chrysler 300, 2010, local trade, non-smoker, char grey, lthr, auto, V6, all pwr, dual climate ctrl, only 82k miles! $7888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chrysler 300C, 2016, white, pano sunroof, lthr, nav, htd/cld seats, 24k miles, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Dodge Challenger SRT, 2015, blk, nav, backup cam, lthr, only 8k miles! Looks like new! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ford Fusion SE, 2010, local trade, auto, sunroof, all pwr, rear spoiler, Nice car! $5988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Ford Fusion SEL, 2012, pearl white, tan lthr, sunroof, pwr seat, 30k miles, Impeccable vehicle! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ford Mustang, 2007, red, V6, 95k miles, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Elantra, 2010, local trade, non-smoker, tan, tan cloth, all pwr, CD, cold air, Great on Gas! Only $5888! Hurry, won’t last! Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Veloster, 2012, 1 owner, non-smoker, blk/blk, auto, all pwr, alloys, Only 20k miles! Under warranty! Beautiful car! $13,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Mercedes Benz E350, 2011, convertible, red w/ blk top, backup cam, nav, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Monte Carlo 197769k miles, drives like new, all original, 350 v8, a/c, ps, pb, all service manuals and records, last of the “big bodies”! $8900. Call (404) 583-0936. Text FL69804 to 56654 Porsche 911 Carrera S, 2007, local trade, black on black on black, auto w/ trip tronic, nav, high intensity lights, staggered wheels, Only 51k miles! $42,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars SE HABLA ESPANOLPASAPORTE OK NO CREDITO OK TROCAS/CARROS/SU V $300 ALMES EJEMPLOS: 02 Monte Carlo 02 Chevy Blazer 01 Ford F150 02 Dodge Ram PLUS 75 MORE DAYLIGHTAUTO FINANCING 2816 WESTHWY 98 PANAMACITY, FLORIDA32401 9 AM TO 9 PM 215-1769 Buick Rainier CX, 2006, local trade, good mileage, 1 owner, Only $6995! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Dodge Durango Limited, 2016, blue, tan lthr, nav, htd/cld seats, backup cam, and more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Santa Fe Sport, 2016, very nice SUV! Only $19,998! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2010, 4dr, soft top, 4x4, Sahara, $22,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2012, 4dr, hard top, 4x4, auto, Sahara, $32,988 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2012, 4dr, hard top, 4x4, auto, Sahara, $32,988 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2015, 2dr soft top, 4x4, manual, Sahara, $31,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Lincoln Navigator, 2016, black, white, or burgundy. Low miles! LOADED! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars 01 FORD F150 -4-DOOR $4800 DEALER 215-1769 04 DODGE RAM -4-DOOR $5700 DELAER 215-1769 05 CHEVY SILVERADO $6800 DEALER 215-1769 Ram 1500 Big Horn, 2013, crew cab, blk, 33k miles, Runs & looks great! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Chevrolet 1500 High Country, 2014, 4x4, pearl white, brown lthr, nav, backup cam, htd/cld seats, and more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Chevy Colorado, 2016, silver, 2dr, under 17k miles! Great deal! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars For Cars, Trucks, SUVs, & Vans, Call Gary Fox @ Bay Mitsubishi 338-5257! Home of the $9888 OR LESS! Too many to put in the ads! Vehicles come in everyday and I’m HERE FOR YOU! Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Ram 2500, 2015, SLT, Crew Cab, Diesel, 20k miles, maroon, Ram boxes, 4x4, backup cam, Like new! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Chrysler Town & Country, 2016, white, black, burgundy or silver! All low miles! LOADED! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Dodge Grand Caravan R/T, 2016, blue, 33k miles, lthr, backup cam, pwr seat, Bluetooth & more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ford E250 2007 147k miles. Shelves included if needed $6000. Call 850-763-3098 or 850-832-2742 Honda 1300VTXC 200520k miles, $3,000 OBO Call 850-896-7276 Pontiac Parts70-81 Trans Am, GTO, engine parts. In storage. (850)866-0928. Text FL69818 to 56654 40 ft Navy Boat671-N Detroit Diesel, twin disc gear, 2 to 1. Hynautic steering. Trim cabins. Sacrifice $18, 900 OBO 850-785-9146 or 850-814-2763 Text FL57148 to 56654 1980 Sliverline 22’ Hardtop Cuddy Cabin New engine/drive. Needs TLC. $6,000. 770-231-3573 Text FL69855 to 56654 Wanted: Boat TrailerSmall enough for 12 foot kayaks. Call Vic 407-538-1389 19ft Glasstream Bowrider. Trailer & 175hp Evinrude motor. Needs work. $900. 850-769-8496 Text FL69811 to 56654 Boat Storage Wet or dry. Near Hathaway Bridge. $35 daily. $150 weekly. $10.50 a ft. monthly. $9.70/ft per year. Free flush and wash. 850-234-7650 Text FL67428 to 56654 1976 One owner 31 foot AirstreamNew bedding and hardwood floors, ex. cond. Many extras, $9,000 OBO. Call Joseph at (850) 326-7298 or (850) 722-0679. Must see! Text FL70026 to 56654 Classifiedcan!If you’re ready to move up or are just starting out Classified can help you open the door to home ownership. We’ve got properties at every price, with locations all over town! And if you’re planning to sell, Classified can introduce you to the market’s best prospects. $169,900 PCB30 days to completion on 2 new units. 2 story free standing townhouses. 1500 sqft 3br 2 1/2 ba beautifully finished with 9’ ceilings, stainless appliances, real granite countertops and vanity tops. Google Mimosa Place, Panama City Beach to see. Located on the east end of the beach in Mimosa Place, a private community of only 30 homes. Corner of Laird St and Anne Ave one block South of Front Beach Rd. All outside maintenance included in $50/mo. Association dues for carefree living. Pet park, grill and paved 2 car parking spaces. For sale by Developer with $3000 buyer closing cost allowance. Realtor coop @ 3%. 850 258-7792 ‘’Arts-and-Crafts’’ Style luxury home. 2900+ sq ft with a fabulous water view of Grand Lagoon in Bay Point. 3 Bdrm, 2.5 baths $479,000.Bay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 Executive Home in one of the most prestigious gated neighborhoods in Panama City Beach, Trieste. Nestled in the back of the Colony Club neighborhood & just a short bike ride from beaches. 4BR 2 BA Bay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 GULF ACCESS 12:30-3PM SUN 708 2nd St. Lynn Haven 100’ Beachfront on 2 lots, 2000sq, 4bd/2.5ba Coldwell Banker Carroll Realty 850 960-2502 kmiller@kmiller .biz Senior CommunityOnly 55 park in bay County 1647 Acre Circle-PCB 2100 Sq. Feet 3 bd/ 2 ba plus-shop, 3 porches, storage, own land, corner lot-119K Open House-Sun 2-4 pm Call 1-417-766-3787 3.5 ACRE MOUNTAINTOP HIDEAWAY ONLY $15,900 Over 500 ft on trout stream – fish from your porch! Great location, just steps to National Forest! Unbeatable mountain views and beautiful waterfall and pond. MUST GO! Call (727) 314-3001 txt FL69469 to 56654 BUILD YOUR HOME on the West End of Panama City Beach Only 3 Blocks to the white sandy beaches On a very quiet cul de sac street 320 K Court Lot size 125x75 $65kBay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 Panama City: 2002 Pioneer 3 br/2ba New carpet, fresh paint, clean. In mobile home park. Asking $22k. Call (850)-691-3730 2007ToyotaTundraNiceTruck,Clean,#973 SalePrice:$19,992 BillCramerGM.comOver200UsedPartialListBelow Plustax,title,license,$50electronic lingfee,and$595dealerprepfee.2251West23rdSt.-PanamaCity,FL850-250-5489877-361-1815 BillCramerGM.com 2003ChevyTahoe Auto,V8,#351 SalePrice:$7,995 2011HyundaiVeracruz Auto,V6,#692 SalePrice:$16,9932013InfinityQX56Auto,V8,Moonroof,#482 SalePrice:$39,9952012BuickEnclaveAuto,V6,Leather,#549 SalePrice:$20,993 2016ChevySilverado1500 AutoV8,Leather,#566 SalePrice:$46,992 2009ChevyImpala Auto,V6,#396 SalePrice:$11,995 ShopHERE2014CadillacSRX Auto,V6,Leather,#114 SalePrice:$29,991 2015SubaruWRX Manual,2.5LTurbo#423 SalePrice:$32,993 2016JeepCompass Manual,4Cyl,#053 SalePrice:$12,993 2005ChevyCorvette Manual,V8,#320 SalePrice:$23,993 2013ChevySuburban Auto,V8,Bluetooth,#582 SalePrice:$21,991 2015ChevyCamaro Auto,V6,Sunroof,#226 SalePrice:$25,992 2015ChevyTraverse Auto,V6,Bluetooth,#084 SalePrice:$23,991 2013KiaSorento Auto,4Cylinder,#290 SalePrice:$13,9912015DodgeChallengerSRTHELLCAT!#162 SalePrice:$51,995 1164085

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CLASSIFIEDSPage C12 | The News Herald | Friday, March 10, 2017 1169561

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Death by Chocolate winners | 10 Fluidity of Place at GCSC | 14 Beach Insider: Emerald Coast Cruizin | 19-21 Choose None of the Above | 25 ENTERTAINER Friday, March 10, 2017 ISSUE NO. 107 € Featuring Mickey Thomas lands in This City on March 18 | 6Starship

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E2 Friday, March 10, 2017 | INSIDE ABOUT US Tony Simmons 850-747-5080 tsimmons@pcnh.comShare your photosSend us your pictures of places youve enjoyed in the area, events youve attended, parties youve crashed „ and well share th em with the rest of the world. You can email photos to tsimmons@pcnh.com or post them to our Facebook page at Facebook.com/PanamaCityBeachGuide. Let us know about the fun youre having „ dont keep all the good times to yourself! SEEN ON SCENEUndercurrents .................4 Seen-on-Scene: Scottish Festival ..........................5 Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas ..........................6 Jazz tribute ......................8 Death by Chocolate winners .....................................10 Chefs Palate ..................11 Artists Touch: Fluidity of Place ............................14 Bay Annual winners ......... 15 Panama City Pops............16 Community Spotlight ...... 18 Beach Insider: Emerald Coast Cruizin .................... 19-21 Nightlife ........................22 Lifes A Beach .................23 Movietown: Logan ........ 24 None of the Above ......... 25 Spring Break Calendar ..... 28 GO & DO: Calendar ...30-36Jan Waddy 850-747-5072 jwaddy@pcnh.com Andrew Wardlow 850-747-5095 awardlow@pcnh.com Patti Blake 850-522-5182 pblake@pcnh.com Carson Graham Advertising Executive 850-747-5040Panama City Music AssociationRussian Seasons Saturday performance of A Celebration of World DanceŽ at the Marina Civic Center wrapped up the Panama City Music Associations 75th season. On stage, PCMA Chairman Bob Borich also announced next seasons show schedule and brought out the Tin Man and the Scarecrow characters to promote the Andrew Lloyd Webber touring production of Wizard of OZ,Ž which PCMA will present March 11, 2018. Pictured, from left, are PCMA members Stephanie Pettis, Amber Freeman as the Scarecrow, Nancy Moore, and Breece Matarazzo as the Tin Man. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas performs March 18 at the Marina Civic Center. Thomas is the voice behind hits Fooled Around and Fell in Love,Ž We Built This City,Ž SaraŽ and Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E3 LocalOfce 850-785-0538 geico.com/panama-city 1314N.TyndallPkwyPanamaCitySavingpeople moneyonmore thanjustcar insurance.Contactyourlocalof“ce todayandyoucouldsave. Somediscounts,coverages,paymentplansandfeaturesarenotavailableinallstatesorallGEICOcompanies.Motorcyclecoverageisunderwrittenby GEICOIndemnityCompany.Homeowners,renters,condo,”ood,andtermlife coveragesarewrittenthroughnon-af“liatedinsurancecompaniesandaresecuredthroughtheGEICOInsuranceAgency,Inc.BoatandPWCcoveragesare underwrittenbySeaworthyInsuranceCompany,aGEICOcompany.GEICO IdentityProtectionisprovidedbyEuropAssistanceUSA(EAUSA),andissecuredthroughtheGEICOInsuranceAgency,Inc.Identityprotectionservic esprovidedbyEAUSAarenotaninsurancepolicyanddonotprovideanyinsurance bene“tstoCoveredMembers.Overseascoveragesprovidedbynon-af“liatedinsurancecompaniesthroughGEICOFinancialServices,GmbH,aGEICOaf“l iate,representingAIGEuropeLimited(NL),AIGEuropeLimited,AIG,Mirascon VersicherungsagenturGMBH.TheGEICOPersonalUmbrellaPolicyisprovidedbyGovernmentEmployeesInsuranceCompanyandisavailabletoquali“edG overnmentEmployeesInsuranceCompanyandGEICOGeneralInsurance Companypolicyholdersandothereligiblepersons,exceptinMA.GEICOisaregisteredservicemarkofGovernmentEmployeesInsuranceCompany,Washi ngton,D.C.20076;aBerkshireHathawayInc.subsidiary.GEICOGeckoimage 1999-2015.2015GEICO.1169011

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E4 Friday, March 10, 2017 | PANAMA CITY BEACH „ My return to the modern Middle Ages on Saturday required blood and sweat, if not actual tears. As the 2016 monarch of the inaugural Northwest Florida Renaissance and Fantasy Faire, I was expected to hand over the crownŽ to the 2017 monarch as part of the opening ceremonies. The Ren Faire joined up with the annual Scottish Festival and Highland Games this year, sharing space at Frank Brown Park, so the coronationŽ would take place as part of the official parade and presentation of colors. However, as there was no actual crown to use for the coronation, I was handed a three-foot sword in a hard leather scabbard to pass to the new monarch, Julie Gordon. Our group trailed at the end of the parade, after the bagpipe bands and honored clans. To end the ceremony, we ascended the stage and I made much ado about the honor being passed to a new Queen. She drew the sword and used it to knightŽ a series of live-action roleplayers (or LARPers), then returned the sword to me. Moving toward the exit stairs, I shifted the hilt to my left hand. The sheath began to slip off, and I reached to catch it with my right hand. I caught the blade instead, slicing the tip of my middle finger. The guys at the first aid cart applied a bandage and gave me an extra one as the first one bled through. Mike McKinney later reminded me: Always assume a gun is loaded and always assume a sword is sharp.Ž Mike and his wife Maggie, the duo comprising the musical group Lucky Mud, wandered the grounds in their kilts with dull blades in their scabbards, the edges blunted by years of fencing at public events. I bumped into them at the Clan McKinnon tent, and we compared battle scars and tales of accidents like that scene in Jaws.Ž Itll be a funny story some day,Ž I said, and proceeded to tell it to anyone whod listen. So Im typing with fewer fingers this week „ not because I lost any of them on that bloody sword, but because the one in the middle is sensitive. I learned to type on a manual typewriter, so my method tends to be forceful, which my finger doesnt appreciate. Adding insult to injury was the care and skill shown by the area bellydancers that day, who performed while balancing curved swords on their hips and heads. Later that afternoon, the LARPers raised their (dull, safety-tipped) swords to form an honor guard for a wedding party. Queen Julie officiated at the hand-fastingŽ under a flower-draped arbor. Shed prepared vows for the bride and groom, but discovered just before the ceremony that the couple would not be able to repeat the vows. Theyre dogs,Ž said Faire organizer Suzanne LaRue. Its a doggie wedding.Ž Thats even better,Ž Julie decided. No rings were exchanged, but if wagging tails were any indication, then the newlyweds were pleased with the ceremony. Peace.Festival fun has a sharper edgeQueen Julie, arms raised, of“ ciates a hand-fastingŽ ceremony for pooches at the second annual Northwest Florida Renaissance and Fantasy Faire at Frank Brown Park. Belly dancers know how to handle swords. Costumed characters abound at the faire. UNDERCURRENTS Tony Simmons

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E5SEEN-ON-SCENE: Erika Iversen hoists a 60-pound caber into the air. The 25th Annual Panama City Scottish Festival was Saturday at Frank Brown Park. [PHOTOS BY PATTI BLAKE/ THE NEWS HERALD] Hayes Bishop, 6, participates in the Parade of Tartans at the 25th Annual Panama City Scottish Festival. Participants wave ” ags during the Parade of Tartans Saturday at Frank Brown Park. Robert Wright hoists a 16-pound bag into the air during the sheaf toss competition. Scottish Festival & Highland Games

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E6 Friday, March 10, 2017 | By Jan Waddy747-5072 | @PCNHJanWaddy jwaddy@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Travel back to a time when We Built This CityŽ on rock n roll. Were going to be performing songs Ive had a hand in creating „ Jane, Find Your Way Back, Laying it on the Line, We Built This City, Sara, Its Not Enough. Usually have em up on their feet. The band has a lot of energy and I think it surprises people just how much energy we have on stage,Ž said Mickey Thomas, lead vocalist of Starship. Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas landsat the Marina Civic Center on March 18, when the voice behind 80s hits such asthe Oscarnominated Nothings Gonna Stop us NowŽ from the movie Mannequin,Ž will come alive on stage. Thomas first made his mark in 1976 as lead vocalist in Fooled Around and Fell in LoveŽ with the Elvin Bishop Band before joining Starship in 1979. My mentor was gospel singer Gideon Daniels in San Francisco, and Gideon really taught me how to sing ... opened the doors for me vocally. Gideon was really good friends with Bishop,Ž said Thomas, who stayed with the Elvin Bishop Band for three years. About 1978 I wanted to further my career and had a good opportunity to make a solo album, but out of the blue, I got a call from the band about possibly joining Jefferson Starship. It took me a while to decide.Ž Singers Grace Slick and Marty Balin had both just left Jefferson Starship, and the band needed a new singer. Thomas admitted he really didnt know the band, originally formed as Jefferson Airplane in the 60s. I didnt see how I fit; it was going to be a serious change. But then we got together and got this jamming rock sound with my R&B, and I thought this might actually work. I put my solo album on hold. The first thing out was Jane,Ž Thomas said.I eventually did my solo album ... but I felt like it was more natural with a band. It probably goes back to the reason I wanted to be in a band after I went to a Beatles show in 1965. It was always about being in a band.Ž Slick rejoined Jefferson Starship in 1981 (to 1988), but founder Paul Kantners departure in 1984 led to a settlement and a name change „ the dropping of Jefferson.Ž Thomas continued to put the band on the charts with No Way Out,Ž Stranger,Ž and Its Not Over (Til Its Over)Ž „ Major League Baseballs theme in 1987. I spoke to Paul a few times after he left the band but not the last 15-20 years before his death last year (January 2016).Im someone whos always ready to bury the hatchet,Ž said Thomas, who also had facial reconstructive surgery after he and drummer Donny Baldwin got in a fight on tour in 1989. It led to him being out of band and me being in the hospital. ...I think when youre in a band that has been around as long as we had from Jefferson Airplane to Jefferson Starship to Starship, it has unavoidable ups and downs and drama here and there. There was a lot of drama before I joined the band and after I got involved.Ž Starships current lineup features Stephanie Calvert on vocals, Phil Bennett on keyboards and background vocals, Darrell Verdusco on drums, Jeff Adams on bass and background vocals, and John Roth on guitar and background vocals. Stephanie Calvert and I do a medley, an ode to an entire history to back when it was Jefferson Airplane with White Rabbit, and well do Miracles, and Count On Me, and in the middle of the show Fooled Around and Fell in Love, which opened the doors in the mid-70s, will be thrown in,Ž Thomas said.I still really enjoy Fooled Around and Fell in Love „ bluesy, soulful and back to my roots „ and We Built This City, the first No. 1 single, represents a happy and uplifting time for the band.Ž Starship also has thrown in a couple of cover songs „ Rocky RaccoonŽ is his wife Rachels favorite. Find Your Way BackŽ is her favorite Starship song. Well do something spontaneous for Panama City. ... Sometimes do stuff with the new album. We were for a while doing the title track, Loveless Fascination, and Its Not the Same as Love. My wife told me Id better start doing stuff from the old album because she likes it,Ž said Thomas, who added, Weve been married 10 years; together 15.Ž Most of Starships current band members have been together 20 years. This is the longest a lineup has been together, the core of this band has been together longer than any incarnation of the band,Ž Thomas said. Calvert has been with the band for 10 and Roth joined about five years ago after guitaristMark Abrahamian passed away in September 2012. We lost him suddenly backstage, but we feel he sent him (Roth) directly to us. Hes very special,Ž Thomas said.With the lineup now we know each other very well. ... Its a great band, too, by the way, playing at a really good level.Ž Next weekends concert will be a homecoming for Thomas, a South Georgia native who grew up vacationing in the Panhandle „Some of my best, most wonderful memories in my youth and best times, crazy times, gettin in trouble times,Ž Thomas said.We would go to Alligator Point quite a bit. Then in high school, my best friend had a beach house, and my family had a house in Destin in the early 80s „ great times, party times, and in high school we would go to Panama City during Spring Break.Ž At this stage of his life, he said, he also enjoys Mexico Beach, Apalachicola, and Cape San Blas, and he and his brother own houses on St. George Island. Ive spent a lot of time fishing on the Gulf and the whole time I always feel like Im coming home,Ž said Thomas, whos figuring out a way to stay a few extra days. Were really looking forward to it. Starship is going to be ticking.ŽStarship lands in This City on March 18What: Hit band that started in the 1970s, formerly known as Jefferson Starship, with lead singer Mickey Thomas present favorites from their decades of award-winning albums When: 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 18 Where: Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City Details and tickets: MarinaCivicCenter.com or 850-763-4696 Starship Featuring Mickey ThomasThe current lineup of Starship featuring Mickey Thomas includes, from left, Jeff Adams on bass, Phil Bennett on keyboards, Mickey Thomas on vocals, Stephanie Calvert on vocals, John Roth on guitar, and Darrell Verdusco on drums. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E8 Friday, March 10, 2017 | News HeraldStaff ReportPANAMA CITY „Classic songs from the Ella Fitzgerald Songbook delivered by Pensacola vocalist Kathy Lyon and her quartet will be the fare at the Gulf Jazz Societys event at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdayat The Place Downtown. 2017 marks the 100th anniversary of the American legend Ella Fitzgeralds birth.The evenings song list will include renditions of such classic Fitzgerald tunes as Stomping at the Savoy,Ž Oh, Lady Be Good,Ž Mack The KnifeŽ and the signature number Fitzgerald wrote, A-Tisket, A-Tasket.Ž Filling out the quartet will be pianist Mike Levine, bassist Steve Gilmore and drummer Charles Pagano. Kathy Lyon projects a lively, exuberant and sparklingpersonality, and conveys warmth and joy in every performance,Ž said Gilmore, event organizer. And, she is perfectly suited to convey the charm and beauty of Fitzgeralds voice.Ž Lyon is a featured performer at music venues and clubs throughout the Pensacola area. She has appeared at both the Pensacola and Jazz-By-the-Bay festivals and at the MidAtlantic Jazz Festival in Rockville, Md.She is regarded by professional musicians for her beautiful tone and perfect intonation, and for her ability to interpret and tell the story of a song. Gilmore, a three-time Grammy award winner, is considered one of the best jazz bassists in the world, and Pagano appears at top jazz venues throughout the Florida Panhandle.Levines career is a blend of different aspects of music, including blues, jazz and smooth jazz. He attended the University of Miami and continues to perform at top jazz clubs in the Miami area well as jazz festivals. Levine, who spends his winters in the Panama City area, has recorded two well received CDs that are currently on the top of the Smooth Jazz charts, "From The Heart" and "Thinking of You." The Place Downtown, 429 Harrison Ave., serves traditional American pub food, soups, sandwiches, burgers, seafood and offers a full bar. For reservations to Tuesday's event, call Larry or Amy at 850-784-2106, or call Bob at 850-258-4022. Limited seating. Admission is $12 and $10 for Gulf Jazz Society members; pay at the door.Celebrate Ella Fitzgerald with jazz tributePensacola vocalist Kathy Lyon and her quartet will perform Tuesday at The Place Downtown. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] AlcoholOffensesD.U.I.OffensesDrugOffensesAssaultandBatteryTrafcOffenses 1170213 NEWLOCATION 103West5thStreet PanamaCity,Florida32401 1170537

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E10 Friday, March 10, 2017 | By Jan Waddy747-5072 | @PCNHJanWaddy jwaddy@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ I survived Tuesdays Death by Chocolate „ which means I can go again next year! Confession: This was my first time to attend the Emerald Coast Business Women Associations (ECBWA) annual event at the Marina Civic Center, where restaurants, bakeries, caterers, supermarkets and local student culinary programs compete for peoples choice awards. But as I found out, every guest is really a winner. While the silent auction tables and photo booth were set up downstairs, both rooms upstairs „ and the walkways in between „ were filled with tables of delectable bites. This is not just a sample here and there though „ this is an all-out feast. The line started to form before the doors opened at 5 p.m., and then it was game on. I scoped out the sweets and then quickly realized I needed a plan of attack. I began to juggle plates, cups, forks and napkins till I spotted the next trash can, but noticed one longtime attendee was really prepared „ she brought her own tray that was lined with everything from the chili filled cornbread bowl from Gulf Coast State College to chocolate truffles. I had expected to see sweets besides chocolate (and there were plenty of both) but I hadnt expected the amount of real food that was also offered. In addition to the ECBWAs cheese and cracker palate-cleansingŽ table, Simple Comforts Restaurant scooped up cups of creamy shrimp pasta, and the line was backing up at Arnold High Schools spectacular spread that started with crab and corn chowder, freshly grilled lamb lollipops and shrimp tacos and went on to filled egg shell cups, pistachio cream cups and much, much more. After going from the pasta to the amazing crab and corn chowder, I decided to slip out the side door and away from the crowd and call it an evening. ...Because earlier in the night, I had started with Victorias Last Bites new peanut butter truffle „ another sweet success. That followed with a rich, soft cappucino truffle from My Best Friends Kitchen (where I also was tempted by Chocolate Cheesecake Stuffed Strawberries) and a cup of spiced nuts covered in white chocolate at Longhorn Steakhouse (which also had slices of White Chocolate Turtle Cheesecake). I then headed into the walkway for some chili and cannoli (skipping the milk and cookies) at Gulf Coast State College before following the herd into the next room for a light and fluffy strawberry cake from Pier 77 Seafood Restaurant and a scrumptious threetiered Chocolate Stack from The Resort Collection. Most tables had more than one offering, but I tried to stick with one selection and only managed to make it to eight of the more than 20 featured tables. Ill try harder next year. Its all for a good cause, too. Proceeds from the event go to scholarships for Bay County students ages 23 and older. See a live video from the 18th annual Death by Chocolate on The News Heralds Facebook page.Traditional Restaurant Category: First „ Victorias Last Bite Second „ My Best Friends Kitchen Third „ Pier 77 Seafood Restaurant Non-Traditional Category (bakeries, catering, supermarkets): First „ Small Cakes Second „ The Fresh Market Third „ Lilis Sweet Temptations Bakery Culinary Program Category: First „ Arnold High School Second „ Gulf Coast State College Third „ Rutherford High SchoolDeath by Chocolate winnersKathy Lindsey, left, and Cydney Milligan put out truf” es at the Victorias Last Bite table during the 18th annual Death by Chocolate event at the Marina Civic Center in Panama City on Tuesday. [PHOTOS BY ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] White Chocolate Turtle Cheesecake is seen during the 18th annual Death by Chocolate event at the Marina Civic Center in Panama City on Tuesday. Arnold High School students prepare food during the 18th annual Death by Chocolate event at the Marina Civic Center in Panama City on Tuesday. FOOD & DRINKEveryone wins at Death by Chocolate

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E11 FOOD & DRINK : CHEFS PALATEName: Allen Teuton (Executive Chef)Restaurant: Cuve Kitchen + Wine Bar,36120 Emerald Coast Parkway, Destin;850-460-2909Age: 37Hometown: DestinCulinary School: Gulf Coast State College, Panama CityAccolades: Im not a big fan of accolades; if youve ever worked with me, you know that all the praise goes to my staff. Without them, none of this is possible. Witnessing that camaraderie during a busy night of service is the biggest honor that anyone could ever bestow upon me.After a long workday, what do you eat?I really love a good bowl of pho „ a traditional Vietnamese dish made of rice noodles and mildly spicy broth with seasonal vegetables.Whats your guilty (food) pleasure?Mortadella. Im a sucker for an authentic bologna sandwich.Whats your favorite flavor combination?I love the playful combination between funky and sweet „ like the flavors you find in Thai red curry. Lots of old school classics working together: the funk from a great fish sauce, good cane sugar balanced out with the medium heat of a Thai red curry paste. It just comes together so beautifully.Besides your restaurant, where do you go out to eat?Well, we are closed on Sundays, and I love to use that as a day to stay at home and cook with my family. We grill out a lot, and I have a smoker at home so I get to use that quite a bit too. If I do go out, I try to go to a new place, or some place I havent been in a long time „ usually a smaller venue, and focused on locals, with a particularly concentric concept and style.What are your pet peeves in the kitchen?I have two, really: first, staff whistling in the kitchen. To me, it shows a lack of attention and lack of focus on the task at hand. Second, anyone in the restaurant using the word gross.Ž Just because one person doesnt enjoy a dish, or it doesnt suit their palate, that doesnt necessarily mean that its objectively a bad dish. Im especially aware of any staff members using this word. Be thoughtful and express your opinion, sure, and if you feel like its not palatable, use your words to talk about why you dont like it. Plus, the more you say the word, gross,Ž it just really starts to sound ... well, gross, doesnt it?If you could choose, what would be your last meal?I would be remiss if I didnt say my grandmothers fried chicken, served with collard greens and cornbread. The only way to finish that off is with a big bottle of her homemade red pepper vinegar.Whats your favorite recipe ingredient?I like capers „ their brininess, their underutilization, and overall versatility „ theyre really just a wonderful ingredient to use in a large variety of dishes. Working for Chef Paolo Dorigato at Dolce Italian (in Atlanta), I learned how to take a beautiful tomato sauce and add capers, anchovies and olives to create the most incredible puttanesca.Cuve Kitchen chef a GCSC gradAllen Teuton is the Executive Chef at Cuve Kitchen + Wine Bar in Destin. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Grouper PuttanescaExtra Virgin Olive Oil-Poached Grouper | Heirloom Tomato Soup | Deconstructed Panzanella Salad For the Grouper: € 4 seven-ounce pieces of Gulf grouper € 1 cups Extra Virgin Olive Oil € 7 sprigs of thyme € 5 cloves of fresh garlic, crushed € 1 large shallot, roughly chopped € 1 tablespoon black peppercorns (whole) € 2 bay leaves € 1 teaspoon sea salt Heirloom Tomato Soup: € 3 large heirloom tomatoes (the redder in color, the better) € 2 cloves of fresh garlic, whole € 1 tablespoon tomato paste € 1/8 cup red wine vinegar € 1 teaspoon garlic powder € 1 teaspoon onion powder € teaspoon smoked paprika € Salt and white pepper to taste Vinaigrette: € 5 garlic cloves, sliced as thinly as possible € 1 cups EVOO € 2 tablespoons capers € cup red wine vinegar € 2 lemons, juiced fresh € 5 Boquerone anchovies, minced Deconstructed Panzanella Salad: € 3 heirloom tomatoes, varying in color € red onion, thinly sliced € 1 small bunch of arugula € 1 cup Kalamata olives In advance: In a bowl, combine all ingredients for the Grouper, except for the “ sh, and stir until salt is dissolved. Place the “ sh “ lets gently in the liquid in a zip-close bag, remove as much air as possible, and put in refrigerator for 5 hours (or overnight). Then: Bring a pot of water to 122 F and poach “ sh for 45 minutes. While the “ sh is poaching, begin preparing the soup. Combine all ingredients for the Heirloom Tomato Soup in a food processor. Blend until consistency is smooth and paste-like; strain through “ ne-mesh strainer into a fresh bowl. Refrigerate, uncovered, until 10 minutes prior to serving. For the Vinaigrette, steep garlic and olive oil until the liquid is a light brown color. In a separate bowl, combine capers, red wine vinegar, lemon juice and anchovies. Pour the olive oil and garlic mixture into the bowl with capers and vinegar; stir slightly. Add salt and pepper to taste. Finally, “ ll a medium mixing bowl with Panzanella Salad ingredients. Pour the vinaigrette slowly over the salad; toss lightly. Add salt and cracked black pepper to taste. Plating: Use a medium-sized ” at saucer with slightly raised edges to keep the soup concentrated inside the dish. Layer the soup on the bottom of the plate. Gently place the “ sh “ let in the center, and then layer your puttanesca salad on top, however lightly or heavily you prefer. Want to participate? Readers can nominate a local chef or chefs can email Jan Waddy at jwaddy@pcnh.com. Chef Allen Teuton shared his recipe for Grouper Puttanesca. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E12 Friday, March 10, 2017 | Tickets starting at$25 Tickets starting at$25 1162882

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E14 Friday, March 10, 2017 | By Tony Simmons747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ The next art exhibit atGulf Coast State College, "Fluidity of Place" byMandy Yourick, is about the ever changing nature of human experience „ a nature we constantly attempt to define, limit or map. Yourick, a sixth-generation native of the Florida Panhandle, said her work is heavily influenced bythe Gulf shoreline. She employs a variety of media including drawings, photography and ceramics as sheresponds to the shore's flux, which she sees as a metaphor for our daily experience. Shedescribes her work as a collection of maps. "Maps convey information, traditionally geographic andnavigational information, yet the basic purpose is to represent an area," Yourick said. "In thesepieces, I am representing my personal narrative alongside others who live here to reflect thephysical landscape and the layers of experiences." Yourick was a featured artist at the 2012 Korea Burn Festival in Gijipo Beach, South Korea andserved as the artist-in-residence at The Bubbler in Madison, Wisc. She is currently an adjunct professor of Art at GCSC. A GCSC graduate, she earned aBachelor of Fine Art at Florida State University, and aMaster of Fine Art at Vermont College of Fine Arts. She participated in an alumni exhibit at GCSC in 2015. "Returning to Gulf Coast State College as a professor has been a wonderful, and at times uncanny, experience," she said. "The territory is familiar, I am teaching in the same classroom where I took art classes, yet I get to experience the college in a new light. Through teaching, I have to come to understand the vast amount of work that is involved in developing an engaging curriculum." Yourick credited GCSC professorsTammy Marinuzzi and Pavel Amromin for their guidance, skill and support. They were two of the first art professors she encountered as a college student. She added, "I learned a great deal from both of them as a student and continue to learn from them as a fellow educator." A multi-disciplinary conceptual artist, Yourick begins with an idea then chooses a medium that best suits the concept. Sheadvised students to spend time in the studio even if they aren't motivated: "You can't wait until you're motivated to get in the studio, you have to make time and space for your art practice. Your 'studio time' can happen anywhere. It can be a sketchbook, one you always keep with you and sketch in during your spare moments in the day, or your studio time can be a public park where you go to think through your ideas. I also encourage you to reach out to your local community of artists for support and inspiration." Yourick is also a self-taught fire poi dancer. According to her website, MandyYourick. com, poi refers to both a style of performance art and the equipment used for engaging in the performance. As an art, poi involves swinging tethered weights through a variety of rhythmical and geometric patterns.Poi originated with the Maori people of New Zealand, Yourick explained, where it is still practiced today. "Poi has also gained a following in many other countries," she said. "In the Maori language, poi can mean the physical objects used by the dancers, the choreography itself, or the accompanying music. In Maori culture, poi performance is usually practiced by women." "Fluidity of Place"will be on display in the Amelia Center Main Gallery, Room 112, from March 13through April 7.A closing reception will be held from 5-7 p.m. April 7.The exhibit is open to the public during regular gallery hours, 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.Monday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays.Admission is free.De ning a uid reality with artMandy Yourick, artist in residence at Gulf Coast State College, will have a solo exhibit in the main gallery opening March 13. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Artist Mandy Yourick is also an accomplished poi “ re dancer. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Artwork by Mandy Yourick Artwork by Mandy Yourick THE ARTISTS TOUCH

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E15Bay Annual award winners announcedBy Tony Simmons747-5080 | @PCNHTonyStsimmons@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Heather Clements received her second consecutive award for Best of ShowŽ in the Bay Annual competition for her work, Unity II.Ž I am so humbled and so honored and so grateful to have won this amazing award two years in a row,Ž Clements said. Thank you, thank you to the Panama City Center for the Arts, Bay Arts, and the other awesome artists in this truly impressive exhibit.Ž As this years Best of Show winner, Clements received $500 and will have a solo show at the Panama City Center for the Arts in 2018. As last years winner, she has a solo exhibition scheduled for NovemberDecember of this year. The winners of the 54th Bay Annual, which boasted a record number of 75 original works by regional artists this year,were announced March 3 at the exhibits opening reception. Other awards included:Merit Awards: Al Morris, ConfettiŽ;Roger Leonard, Indian LagoonŽ;Pam Hutton, Wind At My BackŽ;Penny Call-Morris, Take My HandŽ; andGarret DeChellis, Angel of Time.Ž Each Merit Award winner received a $100 prize.Honorable Mentions:Steve M. Belcher, Three Kings of CambodiaŽ;Carl Webb, Free ImprovisationŽ;Deblyn Ceeley, EugeneŽ;Sherry Klemen, HarmonyŽ;Pam Hutton, Primary ColorsŽ; andDedee Higby, Yellow Orchids.Ž Honorable mention winners received ribbons. The Bay Annual, hosted by the Panama City Center for the Arts, is open to artists living and working in the Florida Panhandle. Works must have been produced in the past two years. This years judges wereSarah Thomas Stage and Don Taylor. The exhibit will remain in place through April 14. Admission is free. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. For more information, visit CenterForTheArtsPC.com.Clements named Best of ShowArtist Heather Clements poses beside her painting, Unity II,Ž that was named Best of Show at the 54th Bay Annual at the Panama City Center for the Arts. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Angel of Time by Garrett DeChellis received a Merit Award. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Confetti by Al Morris won a Merit Award. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Harmony by Sherry Klemen received an Honorable Mention. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E16 Friday, March 10, 2017 | News Herald Staff ReportPANAMA CITY „ With George Gershwin leading the way in the early 20th century, the United States became an international front-runner in classical music. The Panama City Pops Orchestra presents several of those iconic pieces during Only in AmericaŽ at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Marina Civic Center. Guests will go on a musical journey from the Grand Canyon to the streets of New York City, highlighted by guest pianist Frederick Moyer. The program begins with Ferde Grofs Grand Canyon Suite,Ž a pictorial musical illustration of scenes typical of the Grand Canyon. All five evocative movements will be performed: Sunrise, Painted Desert, On the Trail, Sunset and Cloudburst. Moyer then will perform anoriginal David Ott composition, Piano Concerto No. 2.Ž My concerto was composed for Fred Moyer in 1995,Ž said Ott, Panama City Pops conductor. It is really quite romantic in character with strong melodic content and full use of pianistic technique. Within its first movements are found a broad cadenza, a prominent melody that features much music/ piano interplay, followed by a fugue-like centerpiece and ending with a virtuoso coda that exploits Moyers immense pianistic talents.Ž Moyer returns to the stage during the second half of the program for Gershwins jazz classic, Rhapsody in Blue.Ž The American standard illustrates Gershwins flair for melody and his intricate jazz rhythms, all woven together with a rich harmony. For more than 30 years as a fulltime concert pianist, Moyer has carved out a career characterized by an exacting approach to music making and a wide variety of musical interests.Born into an artistic family, Moyer began piano studies with his mother at age 7. His youthful obsessions moved from the Tijuana Brass toOscar Peterson to Sergei Rachmaninoff, and he studied jazz intensively in junior high and high school.Moyer received a full scholarship to attend the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia while still in high school and later attended Indiana University. After graduation, his acclaimed New York debut at Carnegie Recital Hall launched Moyer on a career that has taken him to 43 countries.Moyers repertoire reflects an affinity for the complete range of classical music and beyond. He has recorded five Mozart concerti for the Norwegian radio, and performed three Rachmaninoff piano concerti with the Japan Philharmonic. His 24 recordings span the piano repertoire from Baroque to contemporary works. He is a member of the Fred Moyer Jazz Trio, (piano, bass and drums) which plays notefornote transcriptions of improvisations by the great jazz piano trios of Oscar Peterson, Bill Evans, Erroll Garner and others.Art museums also have engaged him to create artmusic presentations that interpret works of visual art. He contributes his talents to causes including Habitat for Humanity and a music school in PortauPrince, Haiti, which he visits regularly to teach and perform. The pre-concert lecture series, Moments with the Maestro,Ž will take place from 6:45-7:15 p.m. at the Marina Civic Center, Mezzanine Level, before the concert. Led by the conductor ina comfortable, intimate setting, the public is invited to hear the thoughts and history behind the selections, and the nuances to listen and look for during the concert. Admission is free for Baton-level subscribers and $20 for all other patrons. Single tickets to Saturdays concert are $29.50; $20 for seniors age 65 and older, and active military; and $10 for children; available at the Marina Civic Center box office, 850-7634696 or MarinaCivicCenter. com.For more information, call 850-785-POPS (7677) or visit PanamaCityPops.org.PC Pops celebrates American classicsSaturdays Panama City Pops concert features guest pianist Frederick Moyer. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Frederick Moyer has been a full-time pianist for more than 30 years. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E17 BEACHFRONTRESTAURANT BLACK&BLUECHICKENSALAD RAWOYSTERS PEPPERCRUSTEDTUNA 15201FRONTBEACHRD (850)235-2420 SHARKYSBEACH.COM 1163729

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E18 Friday, March 10, 2017 | COMMUNITY SPOTLIGHTWant to be in the spotlight? Email your answers to our questions along with your photo to tsimmons@pcnh.com and jwaddy@pcnh.com. Name: Susan Fritz, CLU, ChFC Occupation: Financial Advisor Where you grew up: Kalamazoo, Mich. Favorite local place to eat/ favorite dish: Every place localowned as a small business. Favorite hangout: On the most beautiful beaches in the world „ PCB sunshine with white sand and emerald waters! What you do for fun: Watch the sunrises and sunsets as often as possible and walk the beach! Name: Brooke Bullard Age: 43 Occupation: Development Director for Anchorage Childrens Home Where you grew up: Jacksonville Favorite local place to eat/ favorite dish: Uncle Ernies, Los Antojitos Favorite hangout: Patches Pub What you do for fun: I love to “ sh, cook and spend time with my two beautiful daughters, Aimee and Anna. Name: Evgeniya Stetsenko Age: 33 Occupation: Marketing Coordinator at Two Men and a Truck Where you grew up: Russia Favorite local place to eat/favorite dish: Salty Hawg is great „ cozy local place on the water with casual atmosphere and great oysters! Favorite hang-out: I love St. Andrews. Love walking down to the marina and Oaks by the Bay Park. Local shops always have something unique to offer. On the other side of the bay, St. Andrews State Park is an amazing place to get connected with nature. Love going for walks there and see the wildlife. What you do for fun: Kayaking, hiking, biking, going to the beach, watching movies with friends, and, of course, doing what Im most passionate about „ modeling and acting! 1171145 sonnysbbq.com PulledorSliced?Voteforashotatafreeporksandwich.SonnysBBQ.com/PorkVote *Seesiteforcompleteentrydetails LynnHaven 2240S.Highway77 LynnHaven,FL32444 Mon-Sun11-9pm PanamaCityBeach 11341PanamaCityBeachPkwy PanamaCityBeach,FL32407 Mon-Sun11-9pm Callaway 532TyndallParkway Callaway,FL32404 Mon-Sun11-9pm Pork,Ribs &Wings Pork&Ribs Pork&Pork Startingat799

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Emerald Coast CruizinSpring show rides into weekend | 20-21BEACH INSIDERISSUE NO. 107 € Friday, March 10, 2017

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E20 Friday, March 10, 2017 | | Friday, March 10, 2017 E21By Jan Waddy 747-5072 | @ PCNHJanWaddy jwaddy@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „Nostalgia is in full bloom at the Emerald Coast Cruizin Spring Show at Aaron Bessant Park „ where Butch Patrick, aka Eddie Munster,Ž was set up with the Munster Koach and Grandpas Drag-u-la just before 9 a.m. Thursday. Butch, 63, and his wife, LeilaLilley, were scheduled to set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three days of the show, which continues through Saturday. Gates open at 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Fans can check out Munster memorabilia and take photos with the tribute cars, built by Rucker Posey of Richmond, Va., which Butch said are really accurate.ŽThe original cars for the hit TV show The MunstersŽ were designed and built at George Barris Barris Kustom Industries. The Munster Koach and Drag-u-la were the first hot rods on TV, where The MunstersŽ aired for 70 episodes during two seasons from 1964 to 1966. The format for the new Emerald Coast Cruizin Spring Show issimilar to the Fall, which celebrated its 12th run in November. Its been working with what weve been doing, but I get a lot of people saying they have been hearing about Emerald Coast Cruizin for years, but theyre trying to work before Thanksgiving and cant take off,Ž Robert RakesŽ Parrish of Flip Flop Promotions. Were trying to attract that middle-age group.Ž Classic cars, hot rods and custom cars and trucks revved up Wednesday with A Beach Block Party, I Love the 80s,Ž at HarleyDavidson of Panama City Beach before the action moved to Aaron Bessant Park on Thursday for the main event. The Fall Show featured Peter Noone, but this show is aimed at the slightly younger demographic „ the 30s to 50s age group. Were trying to focus on more 70s/80s seeing that type of crowd coming down,Ž Parrish said. Tribute bands for this show will be great. The November show seemed to be more 50 and up when retirees can come down.Ž The Georgia Clay Band will play at noon Friday and Saturday on the main stage at Aaron Bessant Park. Classic rock night begins at 5 p.m. Friday with tribute bands Chain Reaction „ the Ultimate Journey Tribute band, Caribbean Chillers, Jimmy Buffett tribute band and Forever, a Styx tribute band. Host KOTO and the Koto Show will be back spinning oldies.The concert is free to all spectators who purchase Friday gate tickets or already have purchased the three-day pass. Parrish admitted he had never wanted to do a four-day event in the Spring in years past because of the Spring Break crowd. I would never do it because I know our age group would not mix with their age group; we wouldnt want that conflict,Ž Parrish said. Now that Spring Break has been scaled back, I see other opportunities for the Spring show to grow as a family event after this first year. The concert Friday night is at the show so people can go out and have a good time at the show and we can control it. They will get a good vibe and we can go from there.Ž ET Motorgear is the official event apparel for Emerald Coast Cruizin. We have a lot more car parts vendors for the Spring show and plenty of things for the ladies,Ž Parrish said.Weve got a pretty decent amount of cars coming out. Registration is looking good, and I think more will register when they get here.Ž Registration is open through Saturday at the tent in the Pier Park parking lot across from the event site. Vehicle registration is $65, which includes tickets for two. To enter as a spectator is $12 per day; ages 12 and younger are free with a paid adult. A special area is set up for a VW club meet, Chevy & GMC Trucks and Beach Cruisers that are wagon or panel trucks. Top five picks, judged on paint, workmanship, engineering, interior, engine, and driveability, will be awarded in the show and shine area. The remaining event site is open parking for all registered participants. Everyone is eligible for five sponsor choice awards and the remainder of the cash and prizes, which will be given out at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on the main stage. The Emerald Coast Collector Car Auction from L.W. Benton Co. Inc., which returned as a permanent fixture to Emerald Coast Cruizin in the Fall, is set for 10:30 a.m. Saturday. Register to consign or bid at BidderOne.com. The 13th annual Emerald Coast Cruizin Fall Show is scheduled for Nov. 8-11. Emerald Coast Cruizin Spring ShowWhen: Continues Friday and Saturday, March 10-11 Where: Aaron Bessant Park, 600 W. Pier Park Drive, Panama City Beach Gate Admission: $12 per day; 12 and younger free with paid adult. Each ticket covers admission into Aaron Bessant Park for the show, vendor area, auto auction and all music shows/concert for the day, and may be purchased at the event. Parking is free. Details: 662-587-9572, rbprrsh@yahoo.com, Facebook.com/emeraldcoastcruizin/ or EmeraldCoastCruizin.com Butch Patrick, aka Eddie Munster,Ž has his tribute cars set up at Aaron Bessant Park in Panama City Beach just before 9 a.m. T hursday. He was scheduled to be set up from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. all three days of the main event, which continues through Saturday. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Butch Patrick, 63, is shown with Grandpas Drag-u-la tribute car from The Munsters.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Butch Patrick, who played Eddie MunsterŽ at ages 11 and 12, still has his original Woof Woof doll created by Mike Westmore for the hit TV show The Munsters.Ž Check out more Munster Memorabilia at this years Emerald Coast Cruizin Spring Show. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] People enjoy the Emerald Coast Cruizin in Panama City Beach. [NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] Emerald Coast Cruizin, which celebrated its 12th annual Fall Show in November, has added a Spring Show. [NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] Emerald Coast moves to main event BEACH INSIDER Cruizin SCHEDULEFriday, March 10 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Car & Auction Registration, 600 Pier Park Drive, across from event site 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Event site opens at 600 Pier Park Drive for show, vendors, music and more; KOTO show at event site 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.: Meet Butch Patrick (Eddie MunsterŽ); vehicle on display at event site Noon: Georgia Clay band on main stage at event site 5 p.m.: Concert on main stage at Aaron Bessant Park featuring Caribbean Chiller tribute to Jimmy Buffett, Forever tribute to Styx, and Chain Reaction tribute to Journey Saturday, March 11 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Car & Auction Registration, 600 Pier Park Drive, across from event site 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.: Event site opens at 600 Pier Park Drive for show, vendors, music and more; KOTO show at event site 9 a.m. till 5 p.m.: Meet Butch Patrick (Eddie MunsterŽ); vehicle on display at event site 10 a.m.: Collect Car Auction on grounds at event site Noon: Georgia Clay band on main stage at event site 4:30 p.m.: Awards and giveaways on main stage at event site Save the dates: Emerald Coast Cruizin Fall Show is scheduled for Nov. 8-11

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E23Nyja Scott collects sand at the M.B. Miller County Pier. PHOTOS BY HEATHER HOWARD THE NEWS HERALD Aaron Rodriguez, 1, plays with his sister, Allison, 2, at the M.B. Miller County Pier. LIFES A BEACH

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E24 Friday, March 10, 2017 | Each week, locals Cole Schneider and Matt Greene share their different takes on new movies out in area theaters. For podcasts and more, visit MovietownMovieClub.com Matt: Logan ramps up violence 2013s WolverineŽ saw Hugh Jackmans clawed curmudgeon join forces with Hollywood-heavyweight James Mangold for some brooding fun that was decidedly more downto-earth. Back together for Logan,Ž Mangold has not only kept his distinct strengths of tone and combat, but has ramped up the quality and gravitas rarely seen in a blockbuster. In one of the most brutally and beautifully made superhero films of all-time, LoganŽ gives audiences an experience full of gasps, laughs, and thrills ... and buckets of blood. Taking place in the near future, we find our invincible anti-hero trying to live a quiet life, driving a limo, and taking care of his dangerously senile father-figure Xavier; yet his world is far from boring, especially when a girl with familiar powers appears. The emotional anchor here is the Logan/Charles relationship; watching them deal with weakening bones, a changing world and oncoming dementia is powerfully relatable. However, the action is far from dormant. Keen is a fantastic mutant newcomer, grunting and fighting in ways that Logan himself doesnt have the virility for anymore. Instead, he lumbers through his fights with vicious intensity and careless selflessness. And when I say vicious,Ž I mean viciousŽ; this is not your kids X-Men.Ž The R-rated door DeadpoolŽ knocked down has allowed Logan to violently dance on the other side. If youve ever felt like Wolverines claws and fury felt neutered in a PG-13 world, fear no more. However, the violence is to a purpose; were shown the difficult effects in honest and effective ways, especially in the jarring use of children. All-in-all, its a perfect send-off for one of the most successful character/actor collaborations in movie history, and is far-and-away the greatest X-Men film yet.Rating: out of Cole: Logan humanizes character As its title implies, LoganŽ is much more interested in the human side of Wolverine than all the previous iterations of the character have been. The film fancies itself as somewhat of a western drama like Shane,Ž and thats an apt comparison, but it also has elements of the Terminator movies and shares traits with The Dark Knight Rises.Ž Its the first R-rated X-Men movie „ its most definitely not a kids movie! „ as well as the most quiet and brooding. Its also the best of the otherwise mediocre bunch. Hugh Jackman (Logan/ Wolverine) and Patrick Stewart (Charles/Professor X) have played their characters so many times and with such an uncanny effortlessness that its unsettling seeing the aging heroes face mortality in such a human way. LoganŽ isnt the first time that weve seen an on-screen superhuman face death, but it is the first time that weve internalized the struggle of the process of death alongside them. The Wolverine of invincible strength is a certainly theatrical attraction and is on display here, too, but the Logan of mortal vulnerability is a much more dramatic character. LoganŽ picks up about 12 years in the future near the Mexican border, where a life-weary Wolverine is caring for a Professor X suffering from the kind of degenerative brain problems many humans suffer from (Alzheimers? ALS?). Their quiet life of slow decay is soon interrupted by a young mutant and a band of foes chasing after her. What role can Logan play in helping her to safety? What role can she play in helping him wrestle with his own demons? Action scenes abound, too, but this is largely a more internal, meditative drama.Rating: out of MOVIETOWN MOVIE CLUBLogan delves into darker side Hugh Jackman stars as Logan, aka Wolverine, in Logan,Ž but this movie is for adults only. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] LOGANDirector: James Mangold Starring: Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart, Dafne Keen, Stephen Merchant, Eriq La Salle, Richard E. Grant, Boyd Holbrook Rated: R (strong brutal violence and language throughout, and for brief nudity)

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E25By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Director Brian Hilario knew he would have his hands full bringing to the stage a comedy about mismatched love starring the husband and wife acting team of Allen and Charis Walker. Theyre both great actors, so that aspect is easier. I get to worry about other things besides memorize your lines, the basic stuff,Ž Hilario said. Theyre very comfortable with each other on stage, and that comes through. But it also makes it difficult to pull them back, which adds a fun dynamic to the rehearsal process.Ž Working together has been a unique experience for the Walkers, they said. Because we are married, Allen and I have a level of trust that is hard to get to, when normally you meet your scene partner at beginning of rehearsals,Ž Charis said. This level of trust makes me as an actor feel comfortable and willing to try things I probably wouldnt if I didnt know my co-star so well.Ž This is really the first big opportunity weve had to do this,Ž Allen said. For one, you constantly have someone to run lines with and someone you already know you have great chemistry with. The thing you have to watch out for with that is that youre not too comfortable to where youre not giving it your all as you might with a different scene partner. But its been a blast working with her. No one works harder than Charis does.Ž Written by Jenny Lyn Bader, the play follows Jamie (Charis Walker), a 17-year-old, sophisticated New York City private school student, who answers the door one day expecting her drug dealer. Instead, its her SAT tutor, Clark (Allen Walker). Things degenerate quickly. Jamie tries to get out of being tutored, then tries to cut a deal with Clark. He doesnt have much sympathy for her. They clash right away and seem to have very different values and priorities.As the play progresses, Jamie and Clark negotiate an unusual pact and the snap judgments these two have about each other are thrown out the window. The Walkers met when they were both cast in a production based on local author Michael Listers novel, The Big Goodbye,Ž at Gulf Coast State College. Some of the lines that my character has in the first scene of None of the Above are exactly what I thought of Allen when I met him,Ž Charis said. This show, in a lot of ways, symbolizes our relationship. Allen is an academic and I am an artist. ... Allen knows three languages while Im dyslexic and struggle daily with English. ... We are an old couple, just like Clark and Jamie.Ž This show is being presented in the loft above The Little Mustard Seed, a boutique at 437 Harrison Ave. in Panama City. The boutique is fully partnering with 9 Muses, supplying the set pieces and props, which will be for sale after the productions run. Jared Sellick is the stage manager, and Keith Floyd „ a high school student intern „ is the assistant director. Hilario said working with students is part of the notfor-profit 9 Muses mission. Training is expensive,Ž Hilario said. We want to reach out and help up-andcoming actors but not break their budget. For us, its about love of the arts, not trying to pull a profit.Ž Thursdays opening night show was preceded by a reception featuring concessions and live music by local musician Erin Martone. The remainder of the performances are 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2:30 p.m. Sunday.Some content may not be appropriate for younger viewers. Tickets are $10 each. For details, visit Facebook. com/9MusesTheatre.Acting couple chooses None of the AboveAllen Walker Charis Walker Charis Walker and Allen Walker star in None of the Above,Ž now showing at The Little Mustard Seed in Panama City. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] None of the AboveWhat: Comedy presented by 9 Muses Theatre Co. When: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 10 and 11; 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 12 Where: The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City Tickets: $10 each, available in advance at Eventbrite.com Details: Facebook. com/9MusesTheatre

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E28 Friday, March 10, 2017 | GO & DO : SPRING BREAK CALENDARNews Herald Staff ReportWANT TO BE INCLUDED? Email Jan Waddy, jwaddy@pcnh. com, or Tony Simmons, tsimmons@pcnh.com. Inclusion in this calendar of events is at editors discretion. FRIDAY, MARCH 10GLOW PAINT PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Top electronic DJs from around the world, gallons of neon paint and awesome special effects. PHILO: 10 p.m. at Spinnaker Beach Club, Panama City Beach. Details at SpinnakerBeachClub. com/events SATURDAY, MARCH 11BIG BREAK 17: March 11-18 at Panama City Beach. Evangelism training and a deeper connection with God. Conference cost is $350, including cost of student housing, all meetings, and materials. Details: Big-Break.com CASH ME SPINNIN OUSSIDE: 8 p.m. to midnight at the No Name Lounge, 5555 W. U.S. 98, Panama City. Details at 850-763-9153 T WAYNE IN CONCERT/SPRING BREAK WELCOME PARTY: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. T-Wayne will be live performing his hits Nasty Freestyle,Ž Swing My Arms,Ž Band ItŽ and more. Admission: Free with a Club La Vela Spring Break Party Card, available at ClubLaVela.com MONDAY, MARCH 13TY DOLLA $IGN IN CONCERT: Doors at 7 p.m. at Club La Vela, Panama City Beach. Tickets $30-$35. Details at ClubLaVela. com TUESDAY, MARCH 14BEACH BASH MUSIC FEST: Noon to 5 p.m. on the beach at Spinnaker Beach Club, 8795 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Artists Jake Owen and 3LAU. Tickets: $29.99-$69.99 at PCbeachSpringBreak.com (Panamaniac VIP cardholders receive free access). DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 MOJILES: 10 p.m. at Spinnaker Beach Club, Panama City Beach. Details at SpinnakerBeachClub. com/events THURSDAY, MARCH 16WET AND WILD FOAM PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Party in the largest foam pit in the USA every Thursday; 5,000 square feet of thick wet foam spills onto thousands of students from across the country. DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 YELLOW CLAW IN CONCERT: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. One of the biggest names in EDM, performing all of their massive hits, including Till It Hurts,Ž DJ Turn It Up,Ž Shotgun,Ž and many more. Tickets: go to ClubLaVela.com FRIDAY, MARCH 17GLOW PAINT PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Top electronic DJs from around the world, gallons of neon paint and awesome special effects. SATURDAY, MARCH 18T WAYNE IN CONCERT/SPRING BREAK WELCOME PARTY: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. T-Wayne will be live performing his hits Nasty Freestyle,Ž Swing My Arms,Ž Band ItŽ and many more. Admission: FREE with a Club La Vela Spring Break Party Card, available at ClubLaVela.com GRAND THEFT AUDIO: 10 p.m. at Spinnaker Beach Club, Panama City Beach. Details at SpinnakerBeachClub.com/events TUESDAY, MARCH 21BEACH BASH MUSIC FEST: Noon to 5 p.m. on the beach at Spinnaker Beach Club, 8795 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring the Stafford Brothers. Tickets: $29.99-$69.99 at PCbeachSpringBreak.com (Panamaniac VIP cardholders receive free access). DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 MIGOS IN CONCERT: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Performing all of their hits including Bad and Boujee,Ž T-Shirt,Ž Look at my Dab,Ž and many more. Tickets: go to ClubLaVela.com THURSDAY, MARCH 23WET AND WILD FOAM PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Party in the largest foam pit in the USA every Thursday; 5,000 square feet of thick wet foam spills onto thousands of students from across the country. DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 CARNAGE IN CONCERT: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. DJ Magazines top 100 rated DJ for three years running, bringing his top hits and collaborations such as Bricks,Ž WDYW,Ž I Like Tuh,Ž and many more. Tickets: go to ClubLaVela.com FRIDAY, MARCH 24GLOW PAINT PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Top electronic DJs from around the world, gallons of neon paint and awesome special effects. SATURDAY, MARCH 25T WAYNE IN CONCERT/SPRING BREAK WELCOME PARTY: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. T-Wayne will be live performing his hits Nasty Freestyle,Ž Swing My Arms,Ž Band ItŽ and more. Admission: Free with a Club La Vela Spring Break Party Card, available at ClubLaVela.com TUESDAY, MARCH 28POST MALONE IN CONCERT: Doors at 7 p.m. at Club La Vela, Panama City Beach. Tickets $30-$35. Details at ClubLaVela. com DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 THURSDAY, MARCH 30WET AND WILD FOAM PARTY: Doors open at 7 p.m. at Hammerhead Freds, 8752 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Must be 18 to enter, 21 to drink. Party in the largest foam pit in the USA every Thursday; 5,000 square feet of thick wet foam spills onto thousands of students from across the country. DJ BENJI RICH: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Featuring world-famous DJ Benji Rich, as seen on B ravo TVs Thicker Than Water.Ž Details at SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450 ZAY HILFIGERRR IN CONCERT: 9 p.m. at Club La Vela, 8813 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Performing his smash hit Juju on that beatŽ and many more. This is an all-ages show. Early Bird tickets are limited. Tickets: go to ClubLaVela.com From left, Spring Breakers Mona Chami, Lisa Wilson, Caitlin Carl and Becca Grimes laugh together as they relax on the sand on in March 2016 at Club LaVela. [PATTI BLAKE/NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO]

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E29 1162827

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E30 Friday, March 10, 2017 | WANT TO BE INCLUDED? Email Jan Waddy, jwaddy@ pcnh.com, or Tony Simmons, tsimmons@pcnh.com. Inclusion in this calendar of events is at editors discretion. Friday, March 10Photographs by Kathleen Horton, Rich Brooks and Ray Wishart: Exhibit at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City, through March 11. Details, thelightroompc. com Womens History Month Exhibit: at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. An exhibit of local artifacts celebrating women who signi“ cantly contributed to Bay County, past and present, featuring Lillian Carlisle West, Jane Patton, Vera Shamplain, Marlene Womack and Barbara Mulligan. For details, visit NWRLS.com or call the Local History Department at 850-522-2132. 2017 BBIA Home and Garden Expo: March 10-12 at the Bay County Fairgrounds, corner of Sherman Avenue and U.S. 98 in Panama City. Partnering with the Red Cross. Admission is free. Seminars, activities for children, vendors, food, and UF Master Gardeners will sell plants. Details at 850-784-0232 The 54th Bay Annual: Exhibit runs through April 14 at Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is Free. Details, CenterForTheArtsPC.com Emerald Coast Cruizin Spring Show: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, in Panama City Beach. Details, EmeraldCoastCruizin. com 6th Annual 30A Wine Festival: Through March 12 in Alys Beach. Fridays festivities include Sip n Slide and Bourbon, Beer & Butts. Join the Alys Foundation in celebrating renowned vintners and culinary favorites. Proceeds bene“ t Childrens Volunteer Health Network. Details and tickets, 30AWineFestival.com The Compassion Experience: Noon March 10 through 8 p.m. March 13 at Northstar Panama City Campus, 2355 St. Andrews Blvd., Panama City. An interactive, immersive display allows guests to step into the life of a child who has suffered under the crippling weight of poverty. In the span of 20 minutes, travel with that child from hardship to hope through the support of compassion and the life-giving relationship with a sponsor. Free and appropriate for all ages. Reservations at cts. compassion.com/events/620. Walk-ins welcome. Moonlight Paddle: 4:30-7:30 p.m. at Topsail Hill Preserve State Park, 7525 W. Hwy 30A, Santa Rosa Beach. Experience Campbell Lake on a ninety minute ranger-guided paddling tour. Participants must be experienced canoers/kayakers over 12 yrs old. $40 per person includes watercraft rental, PFD, paddle, park admission, glow sticks, tram ride, hot chocolate and a donation to the Friends of Topsail Hill Preserve State Park. Space is limited. Program is weather dependent. Advanced online registration is required and available at TopsailParkFriends.org. Kristen Barkuloo Live: 6-9 p.m. at Millies, 228 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Local singer/sonwriter performs original music. Rhonda Vincent and The Rage: 7:30 p.m. at the Martin Theatre, 409 Harrison Ave., Panama City. The Grammy Award-nominated bluegrass artist comes to Panama City on tour for her new album All the Rage Volume 1Ž Details and tickets, MartinTheatre.com or 850-7638080, ext. 202 None of the Above: 7:30 p.m. at The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City. A 9 Muses Theatre production directed by Brian Hilario, starring Allen Walker and Charis Walker. Some content may not be appropriate for younger viewers. Tickets: $10. Details: Facebook.com/9MusesTheatre Dirt Dont Hurt/James Saint/ Josh Sedor/Dear Tatiana/Loyal Customers: 7:30-11:30 p.m. at A&M Theatre, 563 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Cost: $6.Saturday, March 11The District Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 2017 BBIA Home and Garden Expo: at the Bay County Fairgrounds, corner of Sherman Avenue and U.S. 98 in Panama City. Admission is free. Details at 850-784-0232 St. Andrews Waterfront Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Smith Yacht Basin beside the Shrimp Boat Restaurant, 12th Street and Beck Avenue. Rain or shine. Vendors, live music, Kids Craft table. Bring a “ shing pole and stay for the day. Details, HistoricStAndrews.com/market or 850-872-7208 Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and g rowers at PCBs year-round farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets.org or 850-763-7359 Seaside Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com Break Even Junior Golf Event: 10 a.m. at Holiday Golf Club Par 3, 100 Fairway Blvd., Panama City Beach. For boys and girls 12 and under. Entry fee is $8 plus tax. For details and registration, text or call Lee Anderson at 850-348-9431 The Kilted Man: 11 a.m. EST at the Corinne Costin Gibson Memorial Public Library, 110 Library Drive, Port St. Joe. Performing traditional Irish and Scottish music. Family-friendly, free and open to the public. With tales of wayward voyages, unrequited love, and the vibrantly colorful lives of the every-man beloved in many Irish tales. Playing traditional Celtic instruments including the concertina, bodhrn, mandolin, penny whistle, and bowed psaltery. For details, call 850-229-8879 GO & DO : CALENDARSee Rhonda Vincent and The Rage in concert March 10 at the Martin Theatre in downtown Panama City. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] See CALENDAR, E31

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E31 GO & DO : CALENDAREmerald Coast Cruizin Spring Show: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, in Panama City Beach. Details, EmeraldCoastCruizin.com 6th Annual 30A Wine Festival: Through March 12 in Alys Beach. Featuring wine tasting seminars throughout the day, followed by an afternoon grand tasting on Kelly Green. Join the Alys Foundation in celebrating renowned vintners and culinary favorites. Proceeds bene“ t Childrens Volunteer Health Network. Details and tickets, 30AWineFestival.com Momentai: Doors at 7 p.m., at The Dungeon Tavern, 1508 Calhoun Ave., Panama City. With Savannah Jane, James Saint. Cover: $3. Muscle Shoals Swampers: 7 p.m. at The Hub 30A, 24 Hub Lane, Watersound Beach. A rare performance by music royalty Jimmy Hall, Jimmy Johnson, David Hood, Spooner Oldham, and NC Thurman featured on the albums of The Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, Paul Simon, Aretha Franklin, Neil Young and more. Come early for happy hour and a showing of the Muscle Shoals movie at 4 p.m. For details, Hub30A. com Panama City Pops: 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Only in America, featuring Gershwins Rhapsody in Blue, Grofes Grand Canyon Suite and selections from Broadway. Details and tickets, MarinaCivicCenter. com None of the Above: 7:30 p.m. at The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Comedy Night: 8 p.m. at Moseys Downtown, 425 Grace Ave., Panama City. No cover.Sunday, March 12Shaddai Shrine Clowns All You Can EatŽ Pancake Breakfast: 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., at 1101 W. 19th St., Panama City. Pancakes, sausage and beverage for only $5 (adults) and $2.50 (children under 12) 2017 BBIA Home and Garden Expo: at the Bay County Fairgrounds, corner of Sherman Avenue and U.S. 98 in Panama City. Details at 850-784-0232 6th Annual 30A Wine Festival: Through March 12 in Alys Beach. Rose and Crocquet with ros tastings, brunch and the croquet tournament (croquet whites encouraged.) Join the Alys Foundation in celebrating renowned vintners and culinary favorites. Proceeds bene“ t Childrens Volunteer Health Network. Details and tickets, 30AWineFestival.com 30A Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on North Barrett Square in Rosemary Beach. Each Sunday, join this community event featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, cheese, preserves, sauces, bread, sweets, prepared foods to go and much more. Details, 30aFarmersMarket.com Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and growers at PCBs yearround farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets.org or 763-7359 The District Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 50th Annual Azalea Trail: 2 p.m. at the Panama City Garden Club, 810 Garden Club Drive, Panama City. The ceremony introduces the young ladies, wearing their antebellum gowns and hats, competing for the title of Azalea Queen 2017. After the ceremony, the court and their escorts stand on designated lawns to greet the public following marked trail signs along Beach Drive and through the Cove neighbornood. Refreshments served at the clubhouse. None of the Above: 2:30 p.m. at The Little Mustard Seed, 437 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Caravan Jazz Band: 5:307:30 p.m. at Town Center, Rosemary Beach. Live musical performance brings the sound and atmosphere of 1930s Paris with a touch of Disney. Fun for all ages. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.com Full Moon Climb: 7:30 p.m. at St. George Lighthouse Park on St. George Island. Climb to the top of the Cape St. George Light to watch the setting sun and the rising moon. Light hors doeuvres are accompanied by a sparkling cider toast to the full moon. Reservations recommended; call the lighthouse gift shop at 850-927-7745 Ocean Disco in Concert: 10 p.m. at A&M Theatre, 563 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Details at OceanDisco.com CALENDARContinued from E30 See CALENDAR, E32 1170932 March 10thand11th 9:30-6:00SUNSETSHOES758W.23rdStreet PanamaCity,FL32405 850-785-6014

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E32 Friday, March 10, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARMonday, March 13Fluidity of Place Exhibit: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MondayThursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays at the Amelia Center Main Gallery (Room 112) at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City. Admission is free and open to the public. Big Fab Meetup & Dance Night: 6-9 p.m. at Grand Square Hall, 1105 Bob Little Road, Panama City. Socialize, show off your dance moves and sample the free food bar. Beginner instruction starts at 6:30 p.m. $3 per person. Details: Linda, 850-2365835 or Gloria, 850-234-5605 Spring It On Concert Series: 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the East Long Green, Rosemary Beach. Bring chairs and blankets and enjoy an evening of entertaining musical performances. Tonight: The LikeƒTotally, Awesome 80s. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com or RosemaryBeach. comTuesday, March 14The Butterfly Paul Brent Kids Art Contest: Exhibit open through April 14 at the Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is free. Plein Air Tuesdays: 9-11 a.m. weekly at different locations each week. Free admission for beginners to experienced, learning from each other as they paint outdoors. For details, call 850-541-3867 or visit BeachArtGroup.com Tuesday @ 2: 2-3 p.m. at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. Weekly classes on a variety of subjects taught by local experts. This week, Introduction to the Dulcimer presented by Kathy Krausnick. For details, 850-522-2120 or NWRLS.com Ella Fitzgerald Celebration: 6:30 p.m. at The Place, 429 Harrison Ave., Panama City. The Gulf Jazz Society celebrates Ella Fitzgeralds centennial year with a tribute featuring renditions of such classic Fitzgerald tunes, Stomping at the Savoy,Ž Oh, Lady Be Good,Ž Mack The KnifeŽ and the signature number Fitzgerald wrote, A-Tisket, A-Tasket.Ž Admission is $10 for GJS members and $12 for non-members. For details and reservations, Larry or Amy at 850-784-2106, or Bob at 850-258-4022Wednesday, March 15Childrens Theatre The Tales of King Arthur: 6 p.m. at North Barrett Square, Rosemary Beach. A troupe of travelling players revel in creating much onstage merriment. Join Arthur, Merlin, Guinevere and Lancelot in this sword and sorcery comedy adventure for audiences of all ages. Bring blankets and lawn chairs. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach. com Spring Concerts: 6-8 p.m. at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. Tonight: The Panhandlers. Free admission. Henrys Pizza Truck will be available for food and beveragesThursday, March 16Best of Bay 2017 Student Art Show: Exhibit runs March 16-April 19, at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Admission is free. Moonlight Movies & Face Painting: 5-9:30 p.m. on the Western Green, Rosemary Beach. Face painting starts at 5 p.m., movie at 7:30 p.m. Bring the family for a fun movie night under the stars. Tonight: The Secret Life of Pets.Ž For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach. com CALENDARContinued from E31 See CALENDAR, E331171156 ComingSoon....Health Expo 2017 MarkyourCalendar forSaturdayMarch25th Seeusatthe PanamaCityMall Broughttoyou by

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E33 GO & DO : CALENDARFriday, March 17Womens History Month Exhibit: at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. An exhibit of local artifacts celebrating women who signi“ cantly contributed to Bay County, past and present, featuring Lillian Carlisle West, Jane Patton, Vera Shamplain, Marlene Womack and Barbara Mulligan. For details, visit NWRLS.com or call the Local History Department at 850-522-2132. The 54th Bay Annual: Exhibit runs through April 14 at Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is Free. Details, CenterForTheArtsPC.com St. Patricks Day Pub Crawl for the Publishing Museum: 5 p.m. at Alices on Bayview Avenue at 10th Street, for food, drinks and entertainment with the PC Pipes & Drums Band and the Irish School of Dance. Then the St. Patricks Day Walking Parade led by the bagpipes and dancers will walk to the other end of Bayview to the Gateway Park for another performance. The Pub Crawl route includes of“ cial stops at Alices, Mariners Daughter, Uncle Ernies, Gracie Raes and Little Village. For details, email Ryan Ledford at market@historicstandrews. com or call 850-872-7208 Central Square Cinema: 7:30 p.m. in the Amphitheater at Seaside. Enjoy a variety of family movies under the stars. Free admission. Details at SeasideFL.com Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. The Futrelle sisters plan one “ nal Futrelle occasionŽ for a relatives wedding while dealing with their own issues, including Twinks desperate attempts to get her boyfriend of “ fteenand-one-half years down the aisle, Frankies ongoing conversations with their dead mother, and Honey Rayes tendency to race to the altar at every opportunity. Details and tickets, kt-online.org or 850-265-3226 St. Patricks Day Bash: Doors open at 8 p.m. at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Special drag show at midnight featuring Aurora Savage from Atlanta. Free green beer while supplies last and free Green Party favors. Details at SplashBarFlorida. com or 850-236-3450Saturday, March 18The District Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 St. Andrews Waterfront Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Smith Yacht Basin beside the Shrimp Boat Restaurant, 12th Street and Beck Avenue. Rain or shine. Vendors, live music, Kids Craft table. Bring a “ shing pole and stay for the day. Details, HistoricStAndrews.com/market or 850-872-7208 Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and g rowers at PCBs year-round farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, Waterfront Markets.org or 850-763-7359 Seaside Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com Animalfest: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. indoors at the Bay County Fairgrounds to celebrate Save the Florida Panther Day. Animals will include monarch butter” ies, ladybugs, alligators, snakes and tortoises. Admission is $2 per person. Authors in Apalach: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST at the Apalachicola Center for History, Culture and Art, at 86 Water Street in CALENDARContinued from E32 See CALENDAR, E34 1157378

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E34 Friday, March 10, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARin Apalachicola, and also within the Robert Lindsley Studio Gallery across the street from the center. More than 30 regional authors join special guest Rita Coolidge, presenting her autobiography Delta Lady: A Memoir.Ž For more information, visit ApalachicolaLibrary.com/ programs-events or call 850-653-8436 Spring Jazz Festival: 3-8 p.m. on historic Florida Avenue between Eighth and Ninth streets in Lynn Haven. For details, call Leisure Services at 850-2715547 or go to CityofLynnHaven.com Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, ktonline.org or 850-265-3226 Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas: 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. The hit band that started in the 1970s, formerly known as Jefferson Starship, with lead singer Mickey Thomas present favorites from their decades of award-winning albums. Details and tickets, MarinaCivicCenter.com or 850-763-4696Sunday, March 1930A Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on North Barrett Square in Rosemary Beach. Each Sunday, join this community event featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, cheese, preserves, sauces, bread, sweets, prepared foods to go and much more. Details, 30aFarmersMarket.com Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and g rowers at PCBs year-round farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets. org or 763-7359 The District Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 Dearly Beloved: 2 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, ktonline.org or 850-265-3226 Caravan Jazz Band: 5:307:30 p.m. at Town Center, Rosemary Beach. Live musical performance brings the sound and atmosphere of 1930s Paris with a touch of Disney. Fun for all ages. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.comMonday, March 20Fluidity of Place Exhibit: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. MondayThursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays at the Amelia Center Main Gallery (Room 112) at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City. Admission is free and open to the public. Big Fab Meetup & Dance Night: 6-9 p.m. at Grand Square Hall, 1105 Bob Little Road, Panama City. Socialize, show off your dance moves and sample the free food bar. Beginner instruction starts at 6:30 p.m. $3 per person. Details: Linda, 850-236-5835 or Gloria, 850-234-5605 Spring It On Concert Series: 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the East Long Green, Rosemary Beach. Bring chairs and blankets and enjoy an evening of entertaining musical performances. Tonight: Bubble Gum Machine (1960s-70s-80s). Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com or RosemaryBeach.comTuesday, March 21The Butterfly Paul Brent Kids Art Contest: Exhibit open Feb. 28-April 14 at the Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is free. Plein Air Tuesdays: 9-11 a.m. weekly at different locations each week. Free admission for beginners to experienced, learning from each other as they paint outdoors. For details, call 850-541-3867 or visit BeachArtGroup.com Tuesday @ 2: 2-3 p.m. at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. Weekly classes on a variety of subjects taught by local experts. This week, Habits of Happy People presented by Renee Ryals of Humana. For details, 850-522-2120 or NWRLS.com Paint Party Fundraiser: 6-8 p.m. at the Palms Conference Center, 9201 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach. Bene“ ting Simply Self Esteem, which supplies hygiene products for needy teenagers. Details at BeachArtGroup.comWednesday, March 22Film Fan Club „ Big Trouble in Little China: 5:30-8 p.m. at the Bay County CALENDARContinued from E33 See CALENDAR, E35 1171496

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E35 GO & DO : CALENDARPublic Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. This is the “ rst screening for Film Fan Club, which will host a free movie night at the library every fourth Wednesday of the month. Admission is free and open to the public. Big Trouble in Little ChinaŽ (1986) is rated PG-13. For details, visit NWRLS.com or call 850-522-2100 Childrens Theatre The Tales of King Arthur: 6 p.m. at North Barrett Square, Rosemary Beach. A troupe of t ravelling players revel in creating much onstage merriment. Join Arthur, Merlin, Guinevere and Lancelot in this sword and sorcery comedy adventure for audiences of all ages. Bring blankets and lawn chairs. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach. com Spring Concerts: 6-8 p.m. at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. Tonight: Fearless Heights. Free admission. Henrys Pizza Truck will be available for food and beverages.Thursday, March 23Moonlight Movies & Face Painting: 5-9:30 p.m. on the Western Green, Rosemary Beach. Face painting starts at 5 p.m., movie at 7:30 p.m. Bring the family for a fun movie night under the stars. Tonight: Petes Dragon.Ž For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach. com Cirque Italia: 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Production combines acrobatics, dance, contortion and high-performance BMX and roller-skating. Tickets and details at CirqueItalia.com/ tickets or 941-704-8572Friday, March 24Womens History Month Exhibit: at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. An exhibit of local artifacts celebrating women who signi“ cantly contributed to Bay County, past and present, featuring Lillian Carlisle West, Jane Patton, Vera Shamplain, Marlene Womack and Barbara Mulligan. For details, visit NWRLS.com or call the Local History Department at 850-522-2132. The 54th Bay Annual: Exhibit runs through April 14 at Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is Free. Details, CenterForTheArtsPC.com Best of Bay 2017 Student Art Show: Exhibit runs March 16-April 19, at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Admission is free. UNwineD: Vines to Steins Garden & Gun Kickoff Party: 6-8 p.m. at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, Panama City Beach, where guests can mix and mingle with chefs and mixologists; presented by Visit Panama City Beach and Garden & Gun magazine. Details, VisitPanamaCityBeach.com/ UNwineD Cirque Italia: 7:30-9:30 p.m. at Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Production combines acrobatics, dance, contortion and high-performance BMX and roller-skating. Tickets and details at CirqueItalia.com/ tickets or 941-704-8572 Central Square Cinema: 7:30 p.m. in the Amphitheater at Seaside. Enjoy a variety of family movies under the stars. Free admission. Details at SeasideFL.com Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. The Futrelle sisters plan one “ nal Futrelle occasionŽ for a CALENDARContinued from E34 See CALENDAR, E361170241 Locatedatthefootof theHathawayBridgeAcrossfromGulfCoastStateCollegeOpen7daysaweekHappyHour3-6pmDailyTheLocalsareLovinit! www.shipyardgrill.com5505SunHarborRd.850.640.0900 SameGreatAccessToEntranceDuringConstruction!

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E36 Friday, March 10, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARrelatives wedding while dealing with their own issues, including Twinks desperate attempts to get her boyfriend of “ fteenand-one-half years down the aisle, Frankies ongoing conversations with their dead mother, and Honey Rayes tendency to race to the altar at every opportunity. Details and tickets, kt-online.org or 850-265-3226Saturday, March 25The District Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 St. Andrews Waterfront Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Smith Yacht Basin beside the Shrimp Boat Restaurant, 12th Street and Beck Avenue. Rain or shine. Vendors, live music, Kids Craft table. Bring a “ shing pole and stay for the day. Details, HistoricStAndrews.com/ market or 850-872-7208 Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and g rowers at PCBs year-round farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets. org or 850-763-7359 Seaside Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com UNwineD: Vines to Steins Grand Afternoon Tasting & Cocktail Competition: 1-4:30 p.m., followed by concert from 5-7 p.m. at Aaron Bessant Park, 600 Pier Park Drive, Panama City Beach; presented by Visit Panama City Beach and Garden & Gun magazine. Rock out with Grammy nominees The Avett Brothers, enjoy craft beer, spirits and wine from around the world, plus culinary creations by Northwest Floridas leading chefs. Details, VisitPanamaCityBeach. com/UNwineD Cirque Italia: Shows at 1:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Production combines acrobatics, dance, contortion and high-performance BMX and roller-skating. Tickets and details at CirqueItalia.com/tickets or 941-704-8572 Drink & Draw + Color: 6-8 p.m. at Floriopolis, 1125 Beck Ave., Panama City. Free admission. Adults only. Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, ktonline.org or 850-265-3226Sunday, March 2630A Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on North Barrett Square in Rosemary Beach. Each Sunday, join this community event featuring fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, cheese, preserves, sauces, bread, sweets, prepared foods to go and much more. Details, 30aFarmersMarket.com Grand Lagoon Waterfront Farmers Market: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Capt Andersons on Thomas Drive. Enjoy the regions “ nest makers, bakers and g rowers at PCBs year-round farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets. org or 763-7359 The District Farmers Market: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. Details, 850-691-2800 Cirque Italia: Shows at 1:30, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. at Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Production combines acrobatics, dance, contortion and high-performance BMX and roller-skating. Tickets and details at CirqueItalia.com/tickets or 941-704-8572 Dearly Beloved: 2 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, ktonline.org or 850-265-3226 Caravan Jazz Band: 5:307:30 p.m. at Town Center, Rosemary Beach. Live musical performance brings the sound and atmosphere of 1930s Paris with a touch of Disney. Fun for all ages. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.comMonday, March 27Fluidity of Place Exhibit: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays at the Amelia Center Main Gallery (Room 112) at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City. Admission is free and open to the public. Spring It On Concert Series: 6:30-8:30 p.m. on the East Long Green, Rosemary Beach. Bring chairs and blankets and enjoy an evening of entertaining musical performances. Tonight: The Hep Cats. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com or RosemaryBeach.comTuesday, March 28The Butterfly „ Paul Brent Kids Art Contest: Exhibit open Feb. 28-April 14 at the Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth St., Panama City. Gallery is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. TuesdaySaturday. Admission is free. Plein Air Tuesdays: 9-11 a.m. weekly at different locations each week. Free admission for beginners to experienced, learning from each other as they paint outdoors. For details, call 850-541-3867 or visit BeachArtGroup.com Tuesday @ 2: 2-3 p.m. at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. Weekly classes on a variety of subjects taught by local experts. This week, How to Declutter Your Life presented by Rebecca of The Little Mustard Seed. For details, 850-522-2120 or NWRLS.com The Illusionists: 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Details and tickets, MarinaCivicCenter.comWednesday, March 29Childrens Theatre „ The Tales of King Arthur: 6 p.m. at North Barrett Square, Rosemary Beach. A troupe of travelling players revel in creating much onstage merriment. Join Arthur, Merlin, Guinevere and Lancelot in this sword and sorcery comedy adventure for audiences of all ages. Bring blankets and lawn chairs. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.com Spring Concerts: 6-8 p.m. at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. Tonight: Into the Wide. Free admission. Henrys Pizza Truck will be available for food and beverages. CALENDARContinued from E351170512 BaytownDentalCenterWelcomes toourpractice.Dr.AmjadHeidami,D.M.D. Dr.A.Heidamiwasraised inPanamaCityandweare gratefultohavehimbackto servethecommunity. WenowofferDentalImplant servicestoreplacemissing teethorsupportdentures. FREE SECOND OPINIONS MemberoftheInternationalDentalImplantAssociation, ADA,FDA,NWDDA 2326FrankfordAve PanamaCity,FL32405 (850)769-1449 Mon-Thurs:8-5€Friday:8-1 CallustodayforFreeImplantConsultations Visitourwebsiteatbaytowndentalcenter.com $10.00OFF yournextin houseServiceCall.Coupon mustbepresentedand paymentmadeattimeof service.Doesnotapplyto Sr.Citizendiscount. 15%Off anyandall partspurchasedat ourpartscounterSeeTraandChip forallyourneeds. PlumbingInc.1601FrankfordAve. PanamaCityFl. 850-785-9227 ServicingBayCountysince1974 24Hr.Service-NewConstruction Remodeling-Repair CFC019169 1170249 7429E.Highwy22 PanamaCity,FL32404 850-871-2920RivercraftMarine.com 1170262

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E37 NOGAMES€NOGIMMICKS€NOEXCUSES Bay SELLSFORLESS!ALLDAY€EVERYDAY! *WAC.PlusTax,Tag,andDealerFees.AllrebatesappliedincludingmilitaryandCFCoffers.Seedealerfordetails. 785-1591 636W.15thSt. PanamaCity,FL www. BayDodge .net Bay ThatswhyweverecruitedRetiredChiefMasterSergeant, JohnPaulJones(J.P.)tobeourMilitaryLiaisoninourSales Department. J.P.understandsthemilitarywayoflifeandisheretohelp youeverystepofthewaywiththepurchaseofyournext vehicle. SoifyourelookingforanewDodge,Chrysler,Jeep,Ram, Hyundai,Lincoln,Ford,Mitsubishi,orapre-ownedvehicle, stopbythedealershipandaskforJ.P.Heisalsoavailablebyphone:850.890.6142 Orbyemail:JPJones850@gmail.comTHANKYOUFORYOURPATRIOTICSERVICEAND GODBLESSAMERICA! ATBAYCARS,WEAPPRECIATEOURMILITARYCOMMUNITY. $ 26 988 2016RAM 1500SLTPC4871DODGE1164091

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| Friday, March 10, 2017 E39 Admin/ClericalOffice Manager/BillerPhysicians office is seeking an experienced medical office manager/biller with 3-5 years of experience for a full time position. Qualifications: *Three to five years experience in medical office management *Three to five years of experience in medical billing *CPT and ICD 10 Coding *Experience with Insurance Authorizations, Data Entry and Insurance Claims *Set up payment plans, billing, processing of claims and collections Ideal candidate must be detail oriented and able to multitask. Excellent benefits package. Salary to commensurate with experience. Please send resume to nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34367684 Cust Svc/Client CareNo Experience Necessary Blue Island Beach Company now hiring retail sales assistants/ cashiers for womens swimwear & apparel stores at multiple locations. Great Starting Pay! Call Terri for appt 850-234-6278 or email blueislandbchco@aol.com Web ID 34369531 HospitalityPT Groundskeeper and FT Front Desk ClerkExperience with V-12 required for Front Desk position. Call for interview 850-234-3720. Ask for Anthony or Debbie. Continental Condominiums, 15413 Front Beach Rd. Web ID#: 34369640 Logistics/Transport Anderson Columbia Co., Inc. has a position of:Experienced Dump Truck DriverWith Class A or B license. Drug free environment / EOE/ Medical Benefits & 401K Please Call Scott Christy 850-573-1208 between 8am and 5pm only Web ID#: 34369823 Logistics/TransportClass A CDL DriversNeeded Immediately Local Mossyhead and surrounding areas $2,000 Retention Bonus Dump Trailer Drivers Home Nights Apply online only at: www .perdidotrucking.com Perdido Trucking Service, LLC251-470-0355 Web ID#: 34367981 Medical/HealthCertified Nursing Assistants/CNAs! $2000.00 Retention Bonus!Bay Center is currently offering an Retention Bonus Plan for Certified Nursing Assistants. Retention Terms: $500 paid after 90 days of employment $500 paid after 6 months of employment $500 paid after 9 months of employment $500 paid after 12 months of employment Payment will be on first full payroll cycle following each retention milestone. To be eligible to receive payment, employee must: o Have no written disciplinary actions on file o Not be in resignation period. o Must be employed of time of payout. Bay Center is a not-for-profit facility, has served the area for more than 30 years, and offers its residents and staff a beautiful environment in a desirable location. Please apply in Person Bay Center Health & Rehab 1336 St. Andrews Blvd Panama City, Florida Web ID#: 34369657 Medical/Health Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talentedLPNs/MAs, Office Manager, Front Office, and Histologist .Excellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34369432 Medical/HealthOPHTHALMIC TECHNICIANThe Eye Center of North Florida, Bay Countys leader in eye care providers, is now accepting applications for a full-time Experienced Ophthalmic Technician. Duties are directing and testing patients as well as working closely with the doctors. Prior experience is required. Successful candidates will have a kind disposition, excellent people and communication skills, patience and a positive attitude. Eye Center of North Florida is an EOE. Please send resume to: Kathi Nichols, Business Operations Manager, The Eye Center of North Florida, 2500 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Panama City, Florida 32405, fax to (850) 522-9829 or stop by to complete an application. Web ID# 34369780 SecurityUNARMED SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!!Hiring Security Officers for a Panama City Hospital Florida D security license required Pay $12.00/hr. plus benefits Send resume to JobsT AL@yaleenforcement.com (888) 925-3363 x 2959 Web ID#: 34369381 Admin/ClericalAdministrative AssistantNeeded for medical office. 2(+) years exp in doing prior authorization for specialty drugs, especially for infusions. CPT coding and ICD 10 experience needed. FT with benefits. Email resumes to: anna@bayarthritis.com or fax to 850-215-3024 Web ID # 34369701 EducationChild And Youth Center NAVY BASEThe Child and Youth Center at Naval Support Activity is recruiting for summer temp and permanent positions. To perform a variety of duties in support of programs for ages infant to 4, 5-12 & Teen Program for ages 13-18. Duties include the supervision of children and youth with indoor & outdoor activities and implementing & leading planned activities. Pay ranges from is $11.48 for entry level to $17.31 for Lead position. Must successfully pass drug test & all background checks. Apply at Visitors Reception Center, Thomas Drive gate or online at www .navymwrpanamacity .co m/jobs For more info call 235-5737. Web ID#: 34369523 Install/Maint/RepairMercury Marine Test Boat Driver40 hrs a week, Permanent contract position, $15per hr + more for highly qualified individuals. Apply online at Monster.com using 34369726. Medical/HealthReceptionist Insurance ClerkFull time position with full benefits package. Bring resume to the North Florida Obstetrics and Gynecologic Center, 1937 Harrison Ave, Panama City, FL. Web ID# 34369645 Sales/Business DevExperienced• Managers •Asst Managers •Sales PersonnelHeatwave & Purple Haze Now Hiring FT/PT -year round. Great pay. Great work environment. Apply at 10015 Front Beach Rd. Or fax to 850-234-9911 Web ID#: 34369265 Need a helping hand? Advertise in the Help Wanted Section in the Classifieds! 747-5020

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** Friday, March 10, 2017 PANAMA CITY www.newsherald.com 1170104 FREE ADMISSION PLATINUMEXHIBITOR GOLDEXHIBITORSILVEREXHIBITOR Granicrete&More BRONZESPONSOR BANNERSPONSOR MEDIASPONSOR NEWSHERALDPANAMACITY Wherelifeunfoldsdaily OFPANAMACITYANDBEACHES AMERICANREDCROSSSPONSORSDIAMONDEXHIBITOR EMERALDEXHIBITOR SAPPHIREEXHIBITOR PRESENTEDBY AMERICANREDCROSS BAYBUILDINGINDUSTRIESASSOCIATION CONVENTIONSERVICESCOMPANY TheBBIA&AmericanRedCrossextendtheirthanksto ourGreatAmericanHome&GardenExpoSponsors! March10th12pm-5pm€March11th9am-5pm March12th10am-3pm CHILDRENSACTIVITIES,MASTERGARDENERS, SEMINARS,GIVEAWAYS, FOODBY J.R. s RIBSHACK &MORE! BAYCOUNTYFAIRGROUNDS 2230E.15thSt.,PanamaCity€850-784-0232€www.BayBIA.org

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** ALETTERFROMTHEBBIAEXECUTIVEOFFICER WelcometotheGreat AmericanHomeExpo AstheExecutiveOfcerofBBIA,Iwould liketoinviteyoutoTheGreatAmerican Home&GardenExpo. ThisyearBayBuildingIndustriesAssociation-BBIAispartnering withtheAmericanRedCrossandConventionServicesCompany tobringyouonespectacularevent.Wehavesoldover70booths. TheeventwillincludeChildrensActivities,Seminars,Giveaways, Rafes,UniversityofFloridaExtensionMasterGardeners,Food byJ.R.sRibShack,andmore. Weareexcitedtobeabletoutilizetheproceedsfromthesaleof BBIArafeticketstoprovidescholarshipsforstudentspursuing aneducationintheconstructionindustryandforencouraginglocal educationfacilitiestoprovidemoreofthesetypecourses. BBIA,theAmericanRedCross,andConventionServicesCompanywouldliketothankourexhibitors,vendors,andsponsorsfor makingthiseventpossible. SeeyouattheGreatAmericanHome&GardenExpo. GloriaFeeney-BBIAExecutiveOfcer ALETTERFROMTHEEXPOCHAIRMAN AsCommitteeChairman,ithasbeenapleasureworkingwiththeteamtoputtogetherthe GREATAMERICANHOMEANDGARDEN EXPOfor2017. CombiningtheeffortsoftheBayBuildingIndustriesAssociation-BBIAandtheAmerican RedCrossforthisgreateventwearehoping thatyouenjoythisfamilyfriendlyexpoandvisitthemanylocal businessestakingpartshowcasingtheirproductsandservices. Comejoinusforaveryinformativeandeducationalweekendwith themanyseminarsandprofessionalsonhand. Sincerely, BudLongstreth,LifeBuilderDirector,BayBuildingIndustries Association,HomeExpoChairman ALETTERFROMTHEAMERICANREDCROSSEXECUTIVEOFFICER ThankYoutoOurLocalCommunities,Expo ExhibitorsandSponsors: MarchisRedCrossmonthandrecognizesthe workdonebyAmericanRedCrossincommunitiesacrossthecountryandaroundthe globe.Wedependonpublicsupporttohelp peopleinneed. Thankstothesupportfromindividuals,organizationsandbusinesseshereinourlocalcommunities,theAmericanRedCrossis abletorespondtodisastersbothlargeandsmall,helpmembersof themilitary,veteransandtheirfamilies,providebloodforthosein need,andteachlife-savingskills. Wewanttothankthosewhosegenerosityenablesustocontinue ourwork,bothhereathomeandaroundtheworld.Youcanhelp bymakingadonationorbecomingavolunteer. TheRedCrossrespondstoover60,000disastersayearinthis countrytoprovideshelter,food,emotionalsupportandothernecessitiestothoseaffected.Weprovide24-hoursupporttomembers ofthemilitary,veteransandtheirfamilies,collectanddistributealmost50%ofthenationsbloodsupply,andtrainmillionsofpeople inrstaid,watersafetyandotherlife-savingskillseveryyear. Hereinourlocalcommunities,theNorthwestChapterhasrespondedtoassistfamilieswhohavebeenvictimsofoverahundredlocal emergencies,assistedover500militaryfamiliesandtrainedover 6,000peopleinlife-savingskills. RedCrossmonthistheperfecttimeforpeopletobecomeapartof ourmissionandhelppeopleinneedbymakingadonationorvolunteering.SupporttheRedCrossbybecomingaRedCrosshero. Pleasehelpusandthoseinneed. PleasesupporttheRedCross. JerryKindle AmericanRedCrossExecutiveOfcer