Citation
News-herald

Material Information

Title:
News-herald
Uniform Title:
News-herald (Panama City, Fla. : 1970)
Added title page title:
Panama City News Herald
Place of Publication:
Panama City, FL
Publisher:
Halifax Media Group, Tim Thompson - Publisher, Mike Cazalas - Editor
Creation Date:
August 6, 2016
Publication Date:
Frequency:
Daily
regular
Language:
English

Subjects

Subjects / Keywords:
Newspapers -- Panama City (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Bay County (Fla.) ( lcsh )
Florida -- Bay County ( fast )
Florida -- Panama City ( fast )
Genre:
Newspapers. ( fast )
newspaper ( sobekcm )
newspaper ( marcgt )
Newspapers ( fast )
Spatial Coverage:
United States -- Florida -- Bay -- Panama City
Coordinates:
30.166847 x -85.665513

Notes

Dates or Sequential Designation:
Vol. 1, no. 1 (May 1, 1970)-

Record Information

Source Institution:
University of Florida
Rights Management:
Copyright Halifax Media Group, Tim Thompson - Publisher, Mike Cazalas - Editor. Permission granted to University of Florida to digitize and display this item for non-profit research and educational purposes. Any reuse of this item in excess of fair use or other copyright exemptions requires permission of the copyright holder.
Resource Identifier:
34303828 ( OCLC )
sn 96027210 ( LCCN )
ocm34303828

Related Items

Preceded by:
Panama City news
Preceded by:
Panama City herald (Panama City, Fla. : 1952)

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** Business ........................A9 Diversions ......................C5 Local & State ...............B1-6 Obituaries ......................B3 Sports........................C1-4 Viewpoints ...................A10 SUNDAYSunny; nice 74 / 52SATURDAYPartly sunny 72 / 56TODAYPlenty of sun 68 / 53 Panama City News Herald Want to subscribe? Call 850-747-5050 BUSINESS | A9GULF POWER RATESPSC to open multiday hearing on request for $106.8 million base-rate hike ENTERTAINER | INSIDETHE ILLUSIONISTSPlan your escape March 28 to the Panama City Marina Civic Center Friday, March 17, 2017 PANAMA CITY @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald75 ¢ www.newsherald.com By Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ A new clue about what might happen at the recently purchased Beach Drive property next to City Hall was revealed at the downtown Panama City rede-velopment workshop Tuesday night.Several times during the workshop developer Bob Son-nenblick alluded to a potential partnership with property owner George Kingston to build apartment complexes on the site.I am not the one that bought it, but we are working on a partnership with the gentleman that did buy it,Ž Sonnenblick said during the public meeting.After the meeting when asked directly if he was working with Kingston, a Georgia-based developer who owns several properties in Panama City, Sonnenblick demurred.We dont comment on other future business,Ž he said. However, he added it wasnt a coincidence that local real estate agent Dwight Hicks, who often represents Kingston, was in the audience. Hicks said he has no comment at this time, and Kingston could not be reached.The scope of what might happen at the Beach Drive property is unclear. Except for one city parcel, Kingston owns all the waterfront prop-erty from Government Street to West Fifth Street, accord-ing to the Bay County property appraisers website.AtTuesdays meeting, Son-nenblick talked about two high-rise residential apartment buildings as well as creating a beach and a park. Of all the plans he has pre-sented for the marina, he said the residential component is likely to see the biggest changes.ŽThe biggest change between now and then (the next meeting) will really be the incorporation of more residential in the marina and on the waterfront,Ž he said. Apartments could rise on Beach DriveMarina developer: Residential units would bene t downtown districtGeorgia-based developer George Kingston has purchased this waterfront property on Beach Drive in downtown Panama City, according to court records. Marina development director Bob Sonnenblick said residential units are a planned element of the redevelopment but, at this point, are very ” uid. [MIKE CAZALAS/THE NEWS HERALD] Jamie Walker checks out the improvements his Haney Technical Center classmates installed on his familys boat. While Jamie was out of school for foot amputation surgery, the boat was given a fresh coat of Army green paint, new wood for the ” ooring and storage consoles, seats, a steering wheel, new engine parts and new spotlights. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] By Eryn Dion522-5069 | @PCNHErynDion edion@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN „ When Jamie Walker learned he would need to have his foot amputated, he knew it would be a while before he could get back on the water.The ex-Navy serviceman and student at Haney Technical Center fell doing something Id done a thousand timesŽ while skateboarding a few years ago and broke his leg. Classmates go the extra mileHaney students x up boat for classma te after foot amputation Jamie and Kelly Walker check out the headlamps his Haney Technical Center classmates installed on their boat while he was out of school for foot amputation surgery. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] By Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH„ The man shot and killed by police earlier this week was a Georgia husband and father with an extensive criminal history, authorities announced Thursday.PCBPD names Georgian killed in shootout Dumitras See RISE, A3 See SHOOTOUT, A3 See CLASSMATE, A3 1171371

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** A2 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News HeraldJohn (Tuggie) Lipot, a snowbird from the Dayton, Ohio, area, sent us this picture, saying it was taken March 12 from the Lower LagoonŽ area. Angelic clouds lead you into a waning sunset atop a sea of glass,Ž he wrote. A perfect de“ nition of a typical day in print: Hectic to calmness to serenity.Ž PICTURE PERFECT We 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. CATCH OF THE DAYWe 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. The News Herald held a Facebook contest Wednesday to give away 2 tickets to Saturday nights Starship concert at the Panama City Marina Civic Center, asking people to comment on their favorite concert to enter. Matt Carter: I went to Joe Dif“ e, Charlie Daniels and Hank Williams in Charleston West Virginia. Joe went “ rst and it was great then Charlie rocked the house. We were waiting for Hank to come out and Charlie came out again, rocked it again...left the stage, then he came out again and it was good....came out a fourth time and started asking for suggestions.....2 hours later he “ nally said hell, Hank is drunk and we cant get him sobered up enough to come out!Ž Steven McNeil: Mickey Thomas was here many years ago for a Star PartyŽ at Bay point that Island 106 put on. I was part of the hand picked security team for the event. Good Times.Ž Lauren Ragan Lomax: Sara Evans at the civic center. Also Wynona Judd. But theres been many over the years.Ž Janesta De: At the Gorge in George, Washington, B.B. King, Buddy Guy, Fabulous Thunderbirds, Dr. John, and a couple of Seattle blues bands. The Gorge is an outside concert venue overlooking the mighty Columbia river. Stunning views, of all the concerts Ive seen there, this one was the best.Ž Gina Henley: Well I have only been to one concert in my life and I saw Hank Williams Jr in 1998 at Dothan civic center. I would love to be able to go to this. It would be awesome. George Galanoplos: Favorite concert, The Eagles, Giants Stadium. Seats on the ” oor with my brothers and our mom. Hell Froze over and it was the best damn show.Ž Briana Sartain: Kiss is always a blast, but I “ nally got to see Nkotb for the “ rst time 2 yrs ago ... my inner 13-year-old was fangirling really hard, lol.Ž Theresa McSpadden McDougall: Lynyrd Skynyrd and Jon Bon Jovi when we lived in Virginia. They were awesome!ŽREADER FEEDBACKToday is Friday, March 17 the 76th day of 2017. There are 289 days left in the year. This is St. Patricks Day. Todays Highlight in History: On March 17, 1942 six days after departing the Philippines during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Australia to become supreme commander of Allied forces in the southwest Paci“ c theater. On this date: In 1776 the Revolutionary War Siege of Boston ended as British forces evacuated the city. In 1861 Victor Emmanuel II was proclaimed the “ rst king of a united Italy. In 1912 the Camp Fire Girls organization was incorporated in Washington, D.C., two years to the day after it was founded in Thetford, Vermont. (The group now is known as Camp Fire.) In 1936 Pittsburghs Great St. Patricks Day Flood began as the Monongahela and Allegheny rivers and their tributaries, swollen by rain and melted snow, started exceeding ” ood stage; the high water was blamed for more than 60 deaths. In 1941 the National Gallery of Art opened in Washington, D.C. In 1966 a U.S. Navy midget submarine located a missing hydrogen bomb which had fallen from a U.S. Air Force B-52 bomber into the Mediterranean off Spain. (It took several more weeks to recover the bomb.) In 1969 Golda Meir became prime minister of Israel. In 1970 the United States cast its “ rst veto in the U.N. Security Council, killing a resolution that would have condemned Britain for failing to use force to overthrow the white-ruled government of Rhodesia. In 1988 Avianca Flight 410, a Boeing 727, crashed after takeoff into a mountain in Colombia, killing all 143 people on board.TODAY IN HISTORYPanama City resident Larry Martin, whose birthday is today, caught this 6-foot alligator in East Bay last Friday while trout “ shing. Happy Birthday, Larry. 1 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 through Saturday. Free admission. Details, CenterForTheArtsPC.com2 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. Details, NWRLS. com or 850-522-2132.3 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. Details, 850-234-55214 WINE TASTING: 5-7 p.m. at Somethins Cookin, 93 E. 11th St., Panama City. Drop in anytime for a moment or for the evening. RSVP, 850-769-89795 PANAMA CITY PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB EXHIBIT OPENING RECEPTION: 6-8 p.m. at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Featuring the work of 28 local photographers. Exhibit runs through May 13. Details, TheLightRoomPC. com or 850-818-04756 DEARLY BELOVEDŽ: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. The Futrelle sisters plan one “ nal Futrelle occasion.Ž Details and tickets, kt-online.org or 850-265-3226GO AND DOFormer NASA astronaut Ken Mattingly is 81. Actor Patrick Duffy is 68. Actor Kurt Russell is 66. Actor Gary Sinise is 62. Former basketball and baseball player Danny Ainge is 58. Actor Rob Lowe is 53. Olympic gold medal soccer player Mia Hamm is 45. Pop/rock singer/ songwriter Hozier is 27. Olympic gold medal swimmer Katie Ledecky is 20. 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. HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLORIDA LOTTERYThese Florida lotteries were drawn Wednesday: Fantasy 5: 02-15-17-18-27 Lotto: 09-14-16-20-28-45, estimated jackpot $13 million Lotto XTRA: 03 Pick 2 Evening: 7-9 Pick 2 Midday: 9-4 Pick 3 Evening: 5-9-9 Pick 3 Midday: 8-1-9 Pick 4 Evening: 0-5-8-6 Pick 4 Midday: 0-5-5-3 Pick 5 Evening: 3-5-0-5-9 Pick 5 Midday: 5-3-2-7-7 Powerball: 16-30-41-48-53, Powerball 16, Power Play 3, estimated jackpot $123 million Mega Millions: estimated jackpot $131 million YOUNG ARTIST NEWSROOM 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 CELEBRATE COMMUNITYShawn Sabo Grade 12 Margaret K. Lewis School

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 A3Its been very under-played to date, and I dont understand why the local residents of Panama City dont embrace the idea of residential on this water-front more than what they have so far.ŽDuring the live broad-cast of the meeting on The News Heralds Facebook page, several watchers commented they didnt like the idea of adding resi-dential towers.The problem with high-rises „ the everyday, tax-paying citizen loses out on the view, walking and eating by the bay,Ž Pam McCusker wrote. That area has always been where families go to enjoy the beauty of the bay.Ž Sonnenblick did say the final height of the apartments have not been decided, and he repeatedly talked about his desire to keep public access to the water.Ultimately, he said he thinks adding residential units will benefit the marina development and the downtown district.I think it is going to be an easy play, but because locals here have never seen it, they are a little scared of it. I am not,Ž he said. What nicer place could there be to live in this whole town than by the water? I think its going to end up being the highest rented, the highest occu-pancy apartments in the entire city.ŽSonnenblick and the city commissioners have promised every question will be answered. For more information and to submit questions or comments, go to pcgov.org/376/Marina-Development-Project. RISEContinued from A1The Panama City Beach Police Department (PCBPD) had not released the identity of 43-year-old Shawn Anthony Dumitras, of Villa Rica, Georgia, since the shooting late Tuesday night, pending notification of next of kin. As officers revealed his identity Thursday, they also reported Dumitras had an extensive crimi-nal historyŽ and an active warrant for his arrest.Dumitras also was a husband and father to a young girl, according to his Facebook page. Attempts to contact family members Thurs-day were unsuccessful.PCBPD reported Dumi-tras had a history of drug trafficking and firearm offenses. At the time of his death, they reported, he had an active warrant from the U.S. Marshals Service for drug trafficking.He had a criminal his-tory in several states,Ž PCBPD Chief Drew Whitman said. Nothing in this area, but he had a history in other states.ŽSeveral details from the incident are not yet clear, as the Florida Depart-ment of Law Enforcement (FDLE) conducts an investigation into the shooting. Two officers involved in the shooting, who have not been identified, were placed on paid administrative leave afterward, pending the results of FDLEs investigation. The moves are standard protocol in officer-involved shoot-ing incidents.The events that led to the shooting began about 11 p.m. Tuesday with a 911 call from 79 West Apart-ments, 100 Cabana Cay Circle, about a man who had been slumped over for hours in a running car in the parking lot. Police later identified the man as Dumitras.PCBPD reported that when officers arrived to contact Dumitras, he became hostile,Ž armed himself and gunfire erupted in the parking lot.He then fled the area and ran toward the park-ing lot of the Y Shopping Center, 17180 Front Beach Road, which abuts the backyards of homes along San Vincente Street.After allegedly attempting to force his way into the back door of a home at 258 San Vincente St.,Dumitras again was confronted by police. The two sides exchanged gunfire, andDumitras was shot and killed. No officers were injured, PCBPD reported.FDLE is continuing to investigate whether the officers were justified in their use of deadly force. SHOOTOUTContinued from A1 After several failed reconstructive surgeries, he said his doctors agreed the best option would be to amputate his foot and have him fitted with a prosthetic.But the surgery meant putting off plans to renovate his late father-in-laws boat „ a small, aluminum jon boat on which he, his wife and four children spent their summers out in the bay „ or so he thought. Walker rolled back into class at Haney on Thursday morning and found his classmates had completely remodeled the boat, even installing seats and other features to make it more accessible when he has his prosthetic.Im overwhelmed with these guys generosity,Ž he said. I didnt ask for this; they took it upon themselves.ŽThe project was led by Walkers classmate Tim Ford, who helps run the local nonprofit I Support Veterans & Families. Ford and his group identify and try to help veterans in need. He said they were able to get money together to purchase some of the new materials and parts for the boat, while other classmates donated labor.The class jumped in as soon as we brought it up,Ž he said. Everybody in the class has some-thing in that boat.ŽWhile Walker was out of school for the surgery, the boat was given a fresh coat of Army green paint, new wood for the floor-ing and storage consoles, seats, a steering wheel, new engine parts and new spotlights. The class even reconfigured the spot-light switches, installing them next to the seats to minimize Walkers time standing up and walking around in the boat. The makeshift camo paint job on the motor„ applied by Walkers wife, Kelly, and her father when she was just 12 years old„ was even lovingly preserved with a new coat of lacquer.They definitely went the extra mile,Ž Walker said. When I brought it in, it was just a boat with a motor.ŽWith one load off his shoulders, Walker said he is focused on his recovery and adjusting to life after the surgery. He said he hopes to be able to get back on the boat and fishing by the time summer rolls around.I knew it would be harder,Ž he said. Everything is going to be harder, but Ive never really felt like I cant do anything.Ž CLASSMATEContinued from A1 Im overwhelmed with these guys generosity. I didnt ask for this; they took it upon themselves.ŽJamie Walker By Michael RubinkamThe Associated PressREADING, Pa. „ A pastor in a fundamentalist Christian sect that rejects doctors and drugs has been charged in the death of a child „ his own granddaughter „ from medical neglect. The novel prosecution is raising hopes among some advocates that it might spur change in a church that has resisted it.Faith Tabernacle Congregation has long told adherents to place their trust in God alone for heal-ing. As a result, dozens of children, mostly in Penn-sylvania, have died of preventable and treatable illnesses. Church members reject modern medicine as a bedrock tenet of their faith, even as some have faced manslaughter charges in child deaths dating back 35 years.Until now, though, no leader in the sect has ever faced charges.It could be a new tool to save the lives of these chil-dren,Ž said Rita Swan, one of the nations top experts on faith-based medical neglect. She leads the group Childrens Health-care is a Legal Duty, which works to eliminate religious exemptions in state laws requiring parents to provide appropriate medi-cal care.With a routine course of antibiotics, 2-year-old Ella Foster would have almost certainly beaten the pneumonia that took her life in November. But her parents refused medical care, and she succumbed shortly after they asked the Rev. Rowland Foster to anoint her.Foster, 72, pastor of a Faith Tabernacle Congre-gation church district in eastern Pennsylvania, was charged with a felony this month under a state law requiring clergy members, teachers and other man-dated reportersŽ to turn the names of suspected child abusers over to authorities for investigation. The law makes no exception for clergy who happen to be related to the abused child, as Foster was to Ella. He was well aware of the fact that this child was in need of medical treatment and he never reported it, nor do I believe that he ever had the inten-tion to report it,Ž Berks County District Attorney John Adams, whose office is prosecuting Foster, said in an interview.Cathleen Palm, of the Pennsylvania-based Center for Childrens Jus-tice, said she hopes the prosecution, at a minimum, will spur action in the Legislature to protect children whose parents dont seek necessary med-ical care based on religion.What the district attor-ney has done is clearly pivotal,Ž she said.Neither the Rev. Foster nor his attorney returned calls for comment. Foster is due in court next month for a preliminary hearing that will likely attract a heavy presence of church members.Ellas parents, Jonathan and Grace Foster, were charged earlier with involuntary manslaugh-ter and await trial. Police have said Jonathan Foster attributed Ellas death to Gods will.ŽThe reclusive sect, founded in Philadelphia more than a century ago, does not give media interviews. At the Faith Tabernacle church and school campus in Mechanicsburg, where Rowland Foster is the pastor, an Associated Press reporter who entered the building was quickly ordered to leave. An older man who accepted a letter seeking comment from church officials promised to shred it.Outside, dozens of Faith Tabernacle kids played during recess.Case against pastor is novelThe Faith Tabernacle Congregation is shown Feb. 3 in Mechanicsburg, Pa. The churchs pastor, the Rev. Rowland Foster, has been charged in connection with the pneumonia death of his granddaughter. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] Selectedstyles.Selectionvariesbysizeandstore.Call 1-800-345-5273 to“ndaDillardsstorenearyou. TODAYTHROUGHAPRIL1 COMFORT DAYS Damara sandal inlicorice, $120. Yucatan inmulti $130. 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** A4 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald NATION & WORLDPITTSBURGHGRASSE, FRANCEPARIS DATELINESBudget Director Mick Mulvaney speaks about President Donald Trumps budget proposal for the coming “ scal year during the daily press brie“ ng at the White House Thursday in Washington. [ANDREW HARNIK/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] By Andrew TaylorThe Associated PressWASHINGTON „ President Donald Trump unveiled a $1.15 trillion budget Thursday, propos-ing a far-reaching overhaul of federal spending that would slash many domes-tic programs to finance a big increase for the military and make a down payment on a U.S.-Mexico border wall.Trumps plan seeks to upend Washington with cuts to long-promised campaign targets like foreign aid and the Environmental Protection Agency as well as strong congressional favorites such as medical research, help for homeless veterans and com-munity development grants.A budget that puts America first must make the safety of our people its number one priority „ because without safety, there can be no prosperity,Ž Trump said in a message accompanying his proposed budget that was titled America First: A Budget Blueprint to Make America Great Again.ŽThe $54 billion boost for the military is the largest since President Ronald Rea-gans Pentagon buildup in the 1980s, promising immediate money for troop readiness, the fight against Islamic State militants and procurement of new ships, fighter jets and other weapons. The 10 percent Pentagon boost is financed by $54 billion in cuts to foreign aid and domestic agencies that had been protected by former President Barack Obama.The budget goes after the frequent targets of the partys staunchest conserva-tives, eliminating the National Endowment for the Arts, legal aid for the poor, low-income heating assistance and the AmeriCorps national service program established by former President Bill Clinton.Such programs were the focus of lengthy battles dating to the GOP takeover of Con-gress in 1995 and have survived prior attempts to eliminate them. Lawmakers will have the final say on Trumps pro-posal in the arduous budget process, and many of the cuts will be deemed dead on arrival. White House Budget Director Mick Mulvaney acknowledged to reporters that passing the cuts could be an uphill strug-gle and said the administration would negotiate over replace-ment cuts.Mulvaney also went after GOP favorites, including aid to rural schools and health research, while eliminating subsidies for rural air service and the federal flood insur-ance program thats a linchpin for the real estate market, especially in coastal southern states and the Northeast.By Alan FramThe Associated PressWASHINGTON „ The House Budget Committee voted narrowly Thursday to advance the troubled Republican health care bill, with defections by three GOP conservatives underscoring the obstacles party leaders face in maneuvering to avoid a sting-ing setback to their showpiece legislation.The vote was 19-17, with Democrats unanimously voting no. Had one more Republican joined them, the measure would have failed in what would have been a damaging, embarrassing „ but not fatal „ blow to the measure. The legislation has the back-ing of President Donald Trump, who one lawmaker said called Republicans on the panel to press them to push the bill forward.The committee was debating a slew of non-binding propos-als suggesting changes in the measure, with some expected from Republicans. Those may provide clues about the types of changes GOP leaders believe the leg-islation will need for it to win House approval, which top Republicans hope will occur next week.The White House and Republican leaders are already talking to rank-and-file Republicans about revising the bill to nail down support.Before the vote, panel Chair-woman Diane Black, R-Tenn., appealed to fellow Republicans to back the legislation, calling it the conservative health care vision weve been talking about for years.Ž House panel approves GOP health care billBy Rosalind S. Helderman and Tom HamburgerThe Washington PostWASHINGTON „ Michael Flynn, who was forced to resign as national security adviser amid controversy over his contacts with Russias ambassador, collected nearly $68,000 in fees and expenses from Russia-related entities in 2015, a higher amount than was previously known, according to newly released documents.The records show that the bulk of the money, more than $45,000, came from the Russian government-backed television network RT, in connection to a December 2015 trip Flynn took to Moscow. Flynn has acknowl-edged RT sponsored his trip, during which he attended a gala celebrating the networks 10th anniversary and was seated near Russian President Vladimir Putin. His speakers bureau took a cut of the fee.The newly released documents show that Flynn was also paid $11,250 that year by the U.S. subsidiary of a Russian cybersecurity firm, Kaspersky Lab, and another $11,250 by the Russian charter cargo airline Volga-Dnepr Airlines. The cyberfirm said the payment came for a speech Flynn delivered in Washington.The new disclosures come as Flynns interactions with Russia have been under scrutiny. Flynn resigned 24 days after taking office amid reports that he misled Vice President Mike Pence about the nature of contacts in December with the Russian ambassador.The retired lieutenant general has also drawn criticism for his acceptance of foreign payments during a stint in the private sector after stepping down as director of the Defense Intelli-gence Agency in 2014.New details released on Russia-related paymentsLaurel Schlemmer, center, is escorted by Allegheny County sheriffs to court for the verdict in her murder trial, Thursday in Pittsburgh. Schlemmer, charged with drowning her two youngest sons in their bathtub because she wanted to be a better mother to their remaining older brother, has been found guilty but mentally ill of third-degree murder. [KEITH SRAKOCIC/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Police of“ cers take position after an attack in a high school Thursday in Grasse, southern France. An armed high school student was arrested and police fanned out around a picturesque perfume capital in southern France after a school shooting that left at least two wounded. [PHILIPPE FARJON/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] French police of“ cers take position after a letter bomb exploded Thursday at the French of“ ce of the International Monetary Fund, slightly injuring one person. A police of“ cial said no other damage was reported in the incident. [THIBAULT CAMUS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] Main goals: Build up military, build the wallSAN FRANCISCOCalifornia sex abuse suit settled for $8.25M An $8.25 million settlement between a California school district and the families of three girls who were sexually molested by a teacher over several years calls for better training for staff and students on detecting signs of predatory behavior and sexual abuse, according to a lawsuit settlement.The settlement in the fami-lies lawsuit against the Morgan Hill Unified School District in Silicon Valley was finalized Wednesday in Santa Clara County Superior Court. Former teacher John Arthur Loyd, 54, is serving 40 years in prison after he pleaded no contest to four felony counts of lewd or las-civious acts on a child by force, violence, duress or fear.ST. LOUISMan accused of threatening Jewish centers indicted A former journalist from St. Louis accused of threatening Jewish organizations nationwide has been indicted in New York on one count of cyberstalking.Juan Thompsons indictment was announced Wednesday in St. Louis. Hes been jailed in Missouri since his March 3 arrest. A New York hearing date hasnt been set.Prosecutors allege Thompson made threats against at least eight Jewish community centers, schools or other facilities in an effort to harass an ex-girlfriend.LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Man, 89, found dead in suitcase identi“ ed An 89-year-old man whose body was discovered in a large suitcase on a rural Arkansas farm was a World War II veteran from New York, police say.Robert Brooks died of natu-ral causes at his home about a month before his body was discovered in a Prairie County field on March 5, Lt. David Gilbo of the Johnstown, New York, Police Department told the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette. Police said Brooks, who was 4 feet 11 inches tall, wasnt dismembered.LONDONBritish PM, Scottish leader tussle British Prime Minister Theresa May on Thursday rejected a call for a referendum on Scot-tish independence before Britain leaves the European Union „ a move condemned as a democratic outrageŽ by Scotlands nationalist leader.May and Scottish First Minis-ter Nicola Sturgeon both dug in their heels in a showdown that could complicate Britains path out of the EU and threaten the future of the United Kingdom.May said now is not the timeŽ to reopen Scotlands inde-pendence debate, though she did not rule out a referendum in the future. Britain is to begin the two-year exit process from the 28-nation EU by the end of this month. The Associated Press

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** A8 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News HeraldSpicer says Trump stands by claims of surveillanceBy Eileen SullivanThe Associated PressWASHINGTON „ The White House on Thursday stood by Pres-ident Donald Trumps unproven accusations that his predecessor wiretapped his New York skyscraper, despite growing bipartisan agreement that theres no evidence to back up the claim and mounting pressure to retract the statement.Angrily defending the presidents statement, White House spokesman Sean Spicer told reporters Trump stands byŽ the four tweets that sparked a firestorm that has threat-ened Trumps credibility with lawmakers. Spicer denounced reporters for taking the presidents words too literally and suggested lawmakers were basing their assess-ments on incomplete information.Spicers comments were a rebuttal to the top two members of the Senate intelligence com-mittee, who released a statement earlier Thurs-day declaring there is no indication that Trump Tower was the subject of surveillanceŽ by the U.S. government before or after the 2016 election. Spicer suggested the statement from Sens. Richard Burr, R-N.C., and Mark Warner, D-Va., was made without a full review of the evidence or, incorrectly, a briefing from the Justice Department.They are not find-ings,Ž he said.The standoff between the White House and lawmakers came four days before FBI Director James Comey is slated to testify before Congress, when he will inevitably be asked whether the presidents accusations are accurate. The White Houses refusal to back down raised the stakes for Comeys appearance before the intelligence committee on Monday.Trump tweeted earlier this month that President Barack Obama was tapping my phones in OctoberŽ and compared the incident to Nixon/WatergateŽ and McCarthyism.ŽTrump, in an interview Wednesday with Fox News, said hed learned about the alleged wiretapping from news reports referencing intercepted communications, despite the fact that he and his advisers have publicly denounced stories about govern-ment agencies reviewing contacts between Trump associates and Russians.Trump said there would be some very interesting items coming to the fore-front over the next two weeks.ŽIn the two weeks since the tweets, the White House has tried to soften the statement, but not disavowed it.Spicer on Thursday asserted that Trump meant to broadly refer to surveillance,Ž rather than a phone wiretap.The presidents already been very clear that he didnt mean spe-cifically wiretapping,Ž he said.White House resists lawmakers pressureSenate Intelligence Committee Chairman Richard Burr, R-N.C., right, and Committee Vice chairman Mark Warner, D-Va., left, listen on Capitol Hill in Washington as then-Director of National Intelligence-designate Dan Coats testi“ es at his Feb. 28 con“ rmation hearing before the committee. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO]By Ben NuckolsThe Associated PressGREENBELT, Md. „ Rejecting arguments from the government that President Donald Trumps revised travel ban was substantially different from the first one, judges in Hawaii and Maryland blocked the executive order from taking effect as scheduled on Thursday, using the presidents own words as evidence that the order discriminates against Muslims.The rulings in Hawaii late Wednesday and in Maryland early Thursday were victories for civil liberties groups and advo-cates for immigrants and refugees, who argued that a temporary ban on travel from six predominantly Muslim countries violated the First Amendment. The Trump administration argued that the ban was intended to protect the United States from terrorism.In Greenbelt, Maryland, U.S. District Judge Theodore Chuang „ who was appointed by thenPresident Barack Obama „ called Trumps own statements about barring Muslims from entering the United States highly relevant.Ž The second executive order removed a preference for religious minorities from the affected countries, among other changes that the Justice Department argued would address the legal concerns surround-ing the first ban, which was also blocked in court.Despite these changes, the history of public statements continues to provide a convincing case that the purpose of the Second Executive Order remains the realization of the long-envisioned Muslim ban,Ž Chuang said.The initial ban sparked chaos at U.S. airports and widespread criticism around the world when it was signed in January. It was later blocked by a judge in Washington state, a ruling that was upheld by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.In Honolulu, U.S. District Judge Derrick Watson criticized what he called the illogicŽ of the governments arguments and cited significant and unrebutted evidence of religious animusŽ behind the travel ban. He also noted that while courts should not examine the veiled psycheŽ and secret motivesŽ of government decision-makers, the remarkable facts at issue here require no such impermissible inquiry.ŽWatson also wrote, referring to a statement Trump issued as a candi-date, For instance, there is nothing veiled about this press release: Donald J. Trump is calling for a total and complete shut-down of Muslims entering the United States.Ž2 federal judges nd new ban discriminatoryJustin Cox of the National Immigration Law Center speaks to reporters Wednesday in Greenbelt, Md. 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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 A9MARKET WATCHDow 20,934.55 15.55 Nasdaq 5,900.76 .71 S&P 2,381.38 3.88 Russell 1,386.03 3.20 NYSE 11,600.23 9.92MARKET MOVERS€ Franklin Resources Inc.: Up 92 cents to $43.91 „ Banks and other “ nancial “ rms recovered some of the previous days losses as bond yields and interest rates edged higher.€ PerkinElmer Inc.: Down 70 cents to $56.12 „ Health care companies were weaker than the rest of the market on Thursday. BUSINESSTHE DOW 30COMPANY CLOSE CHG3M $190.31 -0.89Am Express $79.77 +0.54 Apple $140.69 +0.23 Boeing $178.19 -0.52 Caterpillar $92.85 -0.51 Chevron $107.86 -1.02 Cisco $34.23 -0.01 Coca-Cola $42.25 +0.13 DuPont $80.61 -0.88 Exxon $82.07 +0.07 Gen. Electric $29.75 -0.01 Goldman Sachs $248.22 +1.44 Home Depot $148.73 +0.78 Intel $35.14 +0.04 IBM $177.24 +1.43 J&J $128.46 -0.50 JP Morgan $91.64 -0.09 McDonalds $127.98 +0.10 Merck $64.18 -0.52 Microsoft $64.64 -0.11 Nike $57.60 -0.06 P“ zer $34.43 -0.20 Proc. & Gamble $91.44 +0.04 Travelers $122.74 -0.25 United Tech. $112.34 -0.74 Verizon $50.04 -0.10 Walmart $70.44 -0.14 Walt Disney $111.71 -0.16 United Health $171.30 -0.48 Visa $90.04 +0.12STOCKS OF LOCAL INTERESTCOMPANY CLOSE CHG. AT& T $42.44 -0.15 Darden Rests $75.40 -0.43 Gen Dynamics $190.65 -1.01 Hanger Inc $13.22 +0.02 Hancock Hldg $47.40 +1.20 Home Bancs $28.54 +0.42 Itt Corp $41.30 -0.20 The St Joe $17.15 +0.35 Kbr Inc $14.39 +0.05 L-3 Comms $167.87 -2.50 Oceaneering $26.08 -0.37 Regions $15.05 +0.05 Sallie Mae $12.35 +0.13 Southern $50.19 -0.44 Suntrust $58.36 +0.45 Westrock Co $52.45 +0.66 Ingersoll-Rand $80.55 -0.26 Engility Holds $30.42 +0.30 Source: Matt Wegner, Financial Advisor, The Edward Jones Co., Panama City, 850-769-1278. FOREIGN EXCHANGEU.S. $1.00 = Canadian 1.33 U.S. $1.00 = Mexican peso 19.26 U.S. $1.00 = Euro 0.93 U.S. $1.00 = British Pound 0.81PANAMA CITY97X back on the air at home stationStroke, Ian, ShortBus and the rest of rock station 97Xs crew are back at their home station.Rock radio station WYYX 97.7 was forced off the air after a lightning strike destroyed its radio tower in July 2016. In the interim, the station has been transmitting on the signal 100.1.The 97.7 signal was restored Wednesday after the station constructed a new broadcast tower.The station is operated by Magic Broadcast-ing. On Thursdaymorning, 100.1, formerlyGroove 100.1,alerted listeners that it was undergoing repairs.97X has a team of people that work very hard to provide the listening audience the best Rock Station in the area,Ž 97X said in a news release. News Herald staff reportBRIEFCASE By Jim SaundersThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ State regulators are poised to hear arguments about a request from Gulf Power to raise base electric rates for hundreds of thousands of customers in Northwest Florida despite opposition from consumer, business and environmental groups.The Florida Public Service Commission is scheduled Monday to begin a multiday hearing on Gulf Powers request for a $106.8 million base-rate increase. Pensacola-based Gulf Power provides electricity to about 450,000 customers in eight counties and is one of four major investor-owned utilities in the state.In a document filed last month in advance of the hearing, Gulf Power said the increase is needed both to continue to provide reason-able and adequate service to its customers and simultaneously to recover the costs of provid-ing that service including a reasonable and adequate rate of return on invested capital.ŽIf Gulf is rendered unable to meet its obligations to the customers and shareholders due to inadequate rates, both stakeholder groups will suffer,Ž the document said. The customers will suffer from less reliable service and eventually higher costs of electricity than would otherwise be the case, while the shareholders will suffer from an inadequate and confisca-tory return on investment and will seek other places to invest their money.ŽBut the proposed increase has drawn objections from the state Office of Public Counsel, which represents consumers in utility cases, and other parties ranging from Walmart to the Sierra Club. The Office of Public Counsel and other opponents have argued, in part, that Gulf Powers base rates should decrease by about $2 million „ not increase.The ultimate issue to be addressed by the (Public Service Commission) in this proceeding is whether Gulf Power Co. needs any additional revenues in order to provide safe, adequate, reliable service, to recover its legitimate costs of providing such service, and to have an opportunity to earn a fair and reasonable return on its legitimate investment in assets used and useful in serv-ing Gulfs retail customers,Ž Walmart said in a filing last month. The evidence offered by intervenor parties ... shows that, in total, the answer to this question is that Gulf can indeed fulfill its duty to provide safe, adequate, reliable service with no rate increase at all and probably with a modest overall rate reduction of approximately $2 million per year.Ž Public Service Commission hearings in base-rate cases are highly technical and include detailed information about utility finances and operations. Gulf Powers current base rates stem from a settle-ment of a 2013 rate case.A key issue in many rate cases „ and likely in the upcoming Gulf Power hearing „ is setting a return on equity,Ž a measure of profit-ability. In its proposal, Gulf Power is seeking an 11 percent return on equity, while the Office of Public Counsel argues the rate should be 8.875 percent.Another issue in the case involves whether costs related to a Georgia power plant, known as Plant Scherer, should be included in the base rates. Gulf Power and other utilities have owned stakes in the plant. In the past, Gulf Power sold electricity generated at the plant on the wholesale market but now uses power from the plant for its retail customers. Gulf is requesting that the (Public Service) Commission now include in retail rates the portion of (the plant) that is no longer committed under long-term off-system wholesale contracts,Ž Gulf Power said in the document filed last month. This action is necessary to honor the regulatory compact that contemplates that Gulf is entitled to the opportunity to earn a fair return on prudent investments that are used and useful in the public service.ŽBut the other parties in the case are fighting the proposal to include the costs in base rates. The Office of Public Counsel, for instance, argued Gulf is asking the commission to let it put a 30-year-old coal plant in retail rate base after its shareholders had wrung out all of the profit from it in the wholesale market place since it was acquired but never needed for retail rates.ŽDecision expected on Gulf Power ratesPrice negotiations still underway before deal o cialBy Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ The Panama City Port Authority has selected Culpepper Construction Company for the construction of its East Terminal, pending suc-cessful negotiations of price reduction. The port had expected the project cost to be $12 million to $13 million, but Culpep-pers bid „ the lowest made „ was $15,426,346.Culpepper is a very quali-fied contractor, and were hoping we can work it out and move forward,Ž Port Executive Director Wayne Stubbs said.Other companies submitting bids for the project were Alston Construction at $15.72 million, GAC Con-tractors at $16.78 million and Dana B. Kenyon Co. at $16.19 million.All the bidders were qual-ity companies and worked very hard on their bids, and we appreciate the effort from them,Ž Stubbs said.The project includes building a 156,000-square-foot warehouse, stormwater management systems, site drainage improvements and four new railroad spurs, as well as removing unsuitable soil and backfilling it.An additive bid also was included for the terminals Phase II portion, which includes demolishing existing dockside storage buildings and constructing a 96,000-square-foot dry bulk storage facility.Culpepper has offices in Tallahassee and Thomasville, Georgia. Among its recent projects are a $46 million housing replace-ment project at Florida State University. The companys website also lists past work in education, health care and industrial construction.Negotiations are expected to continue until the Port Authority meets again in April.Theres a lot of work that will go into that,Ž Stubbs said. Were going through every aspect of the project with them to see if its priced the way it should be.ŽIf the port and Culpepper are not able to negotiate low-ering the price of the project, Stubbs said the port could go with the second-lowest bidder, Alston Construction, but thats not likely.Another option is to change the scope of the project and rebid it,Ž Stubbs said. We cant change the scope significantly without rebidding it.ŽPort picks Culpepper for East TerminalWestRock and the land that will house Port Panama Citys new East Terminal are seen from the air. Culpepper Construction Co. was selected Thursday for terminal construction, pending price negotiations. [NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] Your future employee is an engaging and kind young man who has a long history of steady employment with exemplary attendance and commitment to excellence.He has numerous skills in the areas of custodial services, kitchen utilities and gardening. His goal is to work for a company where benefits are available and a long-term commitment is possible.He is warm, engaging and loves working with the public. He is willing to per-form outside maintenance as well as inside custodial or customer service.Several St. Andrew Bay Center clients are seeking 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 HeraldNicole Moehling, center, a St. Andrew Bay Center client, works with Tracy and Rhonda, T.J.Maxx managers. [SPECIAL TO THE NEWS HERALD] EMPLOYMENT HIGHLIGHT

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** Trump and the Dems need a timeoutWhy not let the locals decide?The growing short-term rental industry, exempli-fied by the online homesharing service Airbnb, has sparked a debate about property rights and govern-ment regulation, and the effects it has on traditional commercial rentals and neighborhoods. Its a debate that should be conducted in local communities, not decided in Tallahassee. Unfortunately, bills in the Florida House and Senate seek to preempt home rule on short-term vacation rentals. (State law defines a vacation rental as any property that is leased more than three times in a calendar year, each time for periods of fewer than 30 days.) They would prohibit local governments from regulating short-term rentals, requiring cities and counties to treat vacation rental homes just like any other home. That would reverse state law passed in 2014, in which the Legislature acceded to demands from local governments to give them more latitude to restrict short-term rentals. Its effectively a return to the 2011 status quo ante, when the state first preempted local control of rentals. More and more homeowners like the freedom of being able to rent their properties through the online market, which can supplement their incomes or provide lucrative investment opportunities. However, the growing popularity of the practice has its drawbacks. The hotel industry and commercial rentals complain that homeowners who rent out are undercutting them by not having to abide by the same regulations, which add to the cost of operating. Some rentals avoid paying local bed taxes. An even bigger flashpoint has been complaints from residents that the rental homes adversely change the character of their neighborhoods. Short-term rentals can generate more traffic and less parking, as well as increased noise and litter. Critics have complained of some dwellings that have been rented out to groups of a dozen or more. Worse, they point to examples where homes were built in residential neighborhoods with many bedrooms and baths with the intention of using them as mini-hotels.Ž Owners become absentee landlords and may slack off on maintaining their properties. Once-stable single-family neighborhoods become more commercial and transient in nature, harming property values and the quality of life. Why not just let the locals decide? A vote for home rule isnt the same as support for strangling the homesharing industry. Rather, its affirmation that local governments know better than Tallahassee how to craft regulatory frameworks that best fit their communities, and that they are more easily held accountable for their actions. If their regulatory touch is too heavy or too light and the community suffers from it, local voters can elect new representatives to go in a different direction. Cities and counties should be allowed to thrive or decline based on their preferences, not the Capitols. Many of us „ no, make that most of us „ have lost faith in important American institutions, which is not a good thing in a free country like ours. A Gallup poll last June found that given a long list of institutions, Americans had a great dealŽ or quite a lotŽ of confidence in just three „ the military, small business and the police. Congress came in dead last with 9 percent. Then theres the news media. According to a recent Gallup poll, Americans trust and confidence in the mass media to report the news fully, accurately and fairly has dropped to its lowest level in Gallup polling history, with 32 percent saying they have a great deal or fair amount of trust in the media.Ž As for the president, a USA Today poll conducted this month says that 47 percent of Americans approve of his job performance while 44 percent dont. On personality, though, there is a broad and negative consensus,Ž according to the poll. By 60 percent to 30 percent those polled disapprove of Trumps temperament, and 59 percent say he tweets too often.Ž The tweeter-in-chief is unmoved. By tweeting, he believes, he can go over the heads of what he calls the fake news media and speak directly to the American people. But the main source of fake news in America isnt the media, its the president himself. Lets be kind and simply say he disseminates a lot of information that isnt in the same ZIP code as the truth. He doesnt seem to grasp an important concept: The truth matters, especially when youre the president. One day, hell have to tell the nation something that might require sacrifice from the American people. We need to believe what he says. And the presidents latest unsubstantiated tweet alleging that he Just found out that Obama had my wires tapped in Trump Tower just before the victoryŽ is only the latest example of how this president shoots first and asks questions later. Now he says he wants an investigation. An investigation of what? To see if what he told us was true? This might be funny if he werent the most important person in the free world. Instead of impulsively tweeting something he couldnt prove, the president should have checked around before sending out his inflammatory message that put another well-deserved ding in his credibility. So what else is new? President Trump didnt start the fire. Trust in our institutions has been eroding for a while now. So heres an idea: Apologists who have defended Donald Trump no matter what hes said and done need to do him a favor. They need to take him aside and let him know that if he wants to be a successful president he has to start acting like a president and stop imitating Pinocchio. And someone needs to shut down his Twitter account, for his own good. And the Democrats need to grow up, too. Chuck Schumer and Nancy Pelosi need to tell their hyperpar tisan base, a base that wont rest until Donald Trump is impeached, that its not going to happen; and that as supposed leaders,Ž they will no longer reflexively oppose every idea the president and his party have just to make angry progressives a little less angry. They need to make clear that acting on principle is one thing; partisan politics and obstructionism are something else. Both sides need a timeout. To find out more about Bernard Goldberg visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com. Bernard GoldbergWRITE 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 Azaleas, contestants equally beautiful A bit unfortunate that early warm weather caused the Azalea Trail Pageant to miss the height of the Azaleas in bloom, but the Southern Belles located along the Azalea Trail more than made up for the loss of the missing flowers. With their handsome escorts, the 27 beautiful, young ladies of the Pageant in there their gorgeous gowns and bonnets upheld the 50 year tradition in a grand style. More than a special thanks goes to Pageant and Trail Director, Bobby Massey; and Mistress of Ceremonies, Neysa Wilkins; as well as the Host of the event, the Panama City Garden Club. And thanks also, to the home owners along the Azalea Trail that were gracious with their southern hospitality in support of the Pageant. Congratulations to all of the 27 young ladies that made the event special. And of course, congratulations especially to the 2017 Azalea Queen, Mia Cornelius, and her court of beautiful Southern Belles.Jerry Ladd, Panama City A blanket thank you I would like to thank those who donated handmade blankets to our annual Make a Blanket Day on February 18. We received 240 blankets which means children from Bay County, who have experienced a trauma, will receive a giant hug from us. Thank you also to Johnny and Donna from Jims Vacuum and Sewing who held the event and also donated a new sewing machine to one of the blanket donors. Project Linus is a nonprofit organization that supplies handmade blankets to both hospitals and children support organizations in Bay County. For more information, go to www.projectlinus. org or send an email to blankets4kids@hotmail. com.Marianne Britton, Coordinator Panama CityLETTERS TO THE EDITORShop local. Always do. Have no desire to drive to Destin. That place is a nightmare on steroids. Traffic is unbearable through that place. Squall live is great. Just wish there wasnt so many anti American Trump haters on here. I was in the middle of typing out a rant about the autoplay video attached to every story, when I heard that its going away. Good job, News Herald. Telling that the only serious criticism of the Marina Project was criticized by a sitting commissioner-Rader. Will the person feeding the seagulls at the mall please wash my car? Its the teachers fault my grandson cant write his name in cursive? Really? Wasnt that yours or his mothers job? Thats how I learned. I salute Franklin County Sheriff A.J. Smith and his stand against meth. More sheriffs need to follow his stand against this evil drug. Once upon a time people had to beg for things others paid for. Now, they demand it in the form of Federal entitlementsŽ. Research has shown anger can shorten your lifespan. Lets hope thats true about our local Trump hater. Man, you need to get a grip.SQUALL LINE ANOTHER VIEWTim Thompson | Publisher Will Glover | Managing Editor Mike Cazalas | Editor PANAMA CITY VIEWPOINTS A10 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 A11By Mike StobbeThe Associated PressNEW YORK „ Elderly people are suffering concussions and other brain injuries from falls at what appear to be unprecedented rates, according to a new report from U.S. government researchers.The reason for the increase isnt clear, the reports authors said. But one likely factor is that a growing number of elderly people are living at home and taking repeated tum-bles, said one expert.Many older adults are afraid their independence will be taken away if they admit to falling, and so they minimize it,Ž said Dr. Lauren Southerland, an Ohio State University emergency physician who specializes in geriatric care.But what may seem like a mild initial fall may cause concussions or other problems that increase the chances of future falls „ and more severe injuries, she said.Whatever the cause, the numbers are striking, according to the new report released Thursday by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.One in every 45 Ameri-cans 75 and older suffered brain injuries that resulted in emergency department visits, hospitalizations, or deaths in 2013. The rate for that age group jumped 76 percent from 2007. The rate of these injuries for people of all ages rose 39 percent over that time, hitting a record level, the CDC found.The report, which explored brain injuries in general, also found an increase in brain injuries from suicides and suicide attempts, mainly gunshot wounds to the head. Brain injuries from car crashes fell.But the elderly suffered at far higher rates than any other group.Its well known that falls among the elderly are common. Older people are more likely to have impaired vision, dizziness and other de-stabilizing health problems, and are less likely than younger people to have the strength and agility to find their feet once they begin to lose their balance. The CDC had already reported that falls were the top cause of inju-ries and deaths from injury among older people; an estimated 27,000 Americans die each year from falls.But even experts on elderly falls said the new numbers were striking.Health officials have been increasing their focus on brain injuries among all ages, especially younger people. CDC investigators thought the overall rise in brain injuries might be mainly caused by rising awareness of sportsrelated head injuries in kids and young adults, and more diagnosis of injuries in that group that in the past were not recorded.But when we dug a little bit more into the numbers, we found the larger driver is older adult falls,Ž said the CDCs Matt Breiding, a co-author of the new report.The toll from elderly falls has been under-recognized by physicians and by seniors themselves, South-erland said. When falls do occur, older people tend to downplay it, she said.But one fall can quickly lead to others. In a study published last year, South-erland and other Ohio State researchers found that more than a third of older adults with minor head injuries end up back in the ER within 90 days.Even when they see a doctor, the future risk may be missed. In hospital emergency departments, its not unusual for a 25-year-old athlete who fell on his head to get a more thorough evaluation for concussion than an elderly retiree, said Southerland, who is trying to develop a standard for assessing concussions in geriatric ER patients.Surveys show that most older adults want to live at home for as long as possible. Research is mixed on what the healthiest and safest setting is for a senior „ often it depends on the individual. There are people falling in nursing homes as well,Ž Souther-land said.Seniors are advised to have their vision checked regularly and do Tai Chi or other exercises that can strengthen legs and improve balance. Experts also advise making an elderly persons home safer by removing loose rugs and other tripping hazards, improving light-ing and installing handrails and grab bars.Falls are taking a huge toll on elderly brains By Mark KennedyThe Associated PressNEW YORK „ Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau „ along with first daughter Ivanka Trump as a guest „ wel-comed a new Broadway musical that celebrates Canadian compassion and openness to international travelers following the Sept. 11 attacks.Trudeau and Trump and some 120 ambassadors from around the world attended the show Come From AwayŽ on Wednesday night at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre, in a city where the bulk of the 3,000 people on 9/11 died and in a country furiously discussing borders and immigration.The musical is set in the small Newfoundland town of Gander, which opened its arms and homes to some 7,000 air-line passengers diverted there when the U.S. government shut down its airspace. In a matter of a few hours, the town was overwhelmed by 38 planeloads of travelers from dozens of countries and religions, yet locals went to work in their kitchens and cleaned up spare rooms.In remarks on stage before the show, Trudeau said he was pleased the world gets to see what it is to lean on each other and be there for each other through the dark-est times.ŽThe show drew a stand-ing ovation, including from Trump, who sat near Trudeau, his wife and U.N. ambassador Nikki Haley. Also in atten-dance was Jean Chretien, a former Canadian prime minister, and the mayor of Gander. Trump was seen clapping along hap-pily as the band played at the curtain call. She later went backstage to greet the performers.Trudeau, who champi-ons global free trade and has welcomed 40,000 Syrian refugees, was celebrating the 150th anniversary of Canadas confederation and also hoped to reaffirm the special friendship between Canadians and Americans.Trudeau, Ivanka Trump catch Broadway musicalCanadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, center, and his wife Sophie Gregoire, chat with citizens from Gander, Newfoundland, after the Broadway musical Come From AwayŽ in New York on Wednesday. Trudeau, along with “ rst daughter Ivanka Trump, have welcomed the new musical that celebrates Canadian compassion following 9/11. [RYAN REMIORZ/THE CANADIAN PRESS VIA AP] 1171365 W a r e h o u s e S a l e March13-18€8:30am…5pm WehaveseveraldiscontinuedandscratchanddentŽitems! Evythingmustgo! Sleepersofas,coeetables,endtables,headboards,dressers, nightstands,diningroomtablesandchairs,patiofurniture, artwork,pillows,lamps,fabric,rugs,accessoriesandmore!

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** A12 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald1170713 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!

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 B1 LOCAL & STATE CALLAWAY | B62 SPECIAL MEETINGSCommission reviews city manager position, discussesCity Hall renovations SETTLEMENT | B6BP SPILLRep. Trumbull: Still some distance between House, Senate BP bills By John Henderson522-5108 | @PCNHjohn jhenderson@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „ Beach city leaders are pro-posing more laws and code changes in an attempt to clean up the city.The Panama City Beach Planning Board on Monday afternoon endorsed some proposals but balked at others. The board only can make recommendations; the Beach City Council has the final say in future votes.Among the boards recom-mended changes was limiting the size of outdoor display areas in front of stores to 20 percent of a buildings frontage. Most gift shop and T-shirt businesses along Front Beach Road have outdoor display areas for items such as floats, propane tanks, shirts, drink machines and ATMs. There currently is no limitation on how wide these displays can be.That (code change) will allow some display out front but not an excessive amount because some of those stores just load up the front of their stores outside,Ž Planning Director Mel Leonard said.Shachar Tal, the supervisor of Alvins Island stores, said he is opposed to the code change, as Alvins Island and many others gift shops on the Beach count on a large display out front to lure in customers.Its going to hurt sales,Ž he said of the proposed change. It will definitely affect not only my business but all businesses.ŽThe Planning Board also decided to recommend a lawthat would banparking any vehicle, trailer or boat on the grass anywhere on a resi-dential property. All could be legally parked in a driveway.Mike Minnick, a Palmetto Trace resident, said he has no problem with the new law, pointing out his community already has adopted this rule.Right now in Palmetto Trace, there is no parking in the grass in between the street and sidewalk,Ž Minnick said. They dont allow that because there are sprinkler heads. Thats why no park-ing is allowed in the grass and also no parking in the front yards in the grass.ŽHe said parking in the grass is an eyesore.When you start parking in the grass, especially if weve had rain, you start leaving ruts in grass,Ž he said. PCB eyes store sign, boat parking lawsCrews load a damaged car onto a tow truck after it collided with a train about noon Thursday near 23rd Street and U.S. 98. At left, the driver and passenger, who were uninjured, look on. [ZACK MCDONALD/ THE NEWS HERALD] A Kia sedan is pulled from beneath a train car about noon Thursday after it was driven off 23rd Street just north of U.S. 98 in Panama City. Despite the car sustaining significant front-end damage, no one was injured in the collision.None injured in car-train collisionNick Wrenn encourages drivers to go to Rockit Lanes. Christian college students handed out free pancakes as part of BeachReach. [PATTI BLAKE | THE NEWS HERALD] By Collin Breaux747-5081 | @PCNHCollinB CollinB@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH„ While other college students spent spring break clubbing and drinking, Taylor Hillard was feeding strangers and helping them get home safely.Hillard goes to Western Kentucky University and was one of 900 college students who came to Panama City Beach for BeachReach, an annual Christian outreach event intended to take care of spring breakers. BeachReach ends today.It was Hillards third year helping, which has given her a chance to get to know the breakers who come year after year. Along with hand-ing out food at Rockit Lanes and dropping them off at their hotels and condos, the BeachReach team also has been talking to the students about the Lord, Hillard said.I came for the first time not knowing what I was get-ting into,Ž she said. I want to share the love of Christ with them. He calls us to come and serve and love people.ŽThe good Samaritans participating in BeachReach came from across the country to give thousands of young partiers pancakes in the morning and van rides at night, relying on word of mouth and social media to advertise their philanthropy. The volunteers often come as part of a church group and stay at Laguna Beach Christian Retreat while theyre down here. The event is orga-nized by Lifeway Christian Resources, and the Georgia Baptist Disaster Relief Team cooks the meal, according to a news release.The several hundred hungry students who came out for one of the last days of pancakes appreciated the kind gesture, including Auburn University student Ken Cho. He said friends told him about the free rides, and while he had doubts at first, he was sold after his friends got home safely after a night out.We respect it,Ž Cho said Outreach at the Beach Christian groups serve pancakes, give rides dur ing spring break By Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ The moderator read off the rules of debate as if both Panama City Commission Ward 1 candidates were in the room at the town tall sponsored by the Republican Committee Man and Committee Woman on Thursday night. Only, they werent.While incumbent candidate John Kady was seated on the stage, next to him the seat meant for newcomer Jenna Haligas was empty.By her account, she had told Committee Woman Thelma Rohan via text on Feb. 28 that she wouldnt be at the debate because of a family commitment. In the text, which Haligas posted online in response during a social media tiff the day of the debate, she turned down the debate offer.Thank you so much for the invitation, but John and I have set a debate with the DWC (Democratic Womens Club) ... I have had to tell several organizations that I cant do forums for them due to scheduling conflicts, and to be respectful to all I dont want to say yes tosome and no to others.ŽBut Rohan maintains the text was vague, leaving open the possibility of Haligas showing up until the last second.Town hall goes on one candidate short By Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN„ A Bay County man facing capital sexual battery charges has posted a $150,000 bond for allegedly inappropriately touching a girl under 12 years old, according to court records.Morris Oliver Leavins, 72, posted bond Thursday on charges of capital sexual bat-tery on a victim under 12 and lewd and lascivious molestation on a victim under 12. He was arrested Tuesday morning.The Lynn Haven Police Department reported the case stemmed from a Dec. 23, 2016, interview with the child, who told investigators with the Childrens Advocacy Center about an incident that happened the previous summer when Leavins allegedly inap-propriately touched her and made her touch him, court records stated.The case was sent to the State Attorneys Office, which found probable cause to move forward with charges.Morris had a first appear-ance before a Bay County judge on Wednesday. He posted $150,000 bond and is out of jail, due back in court May 2.Child sexual battery suspect posts bondLeavins See PCB, B4 See OUTREACH, B2 See TOWN HALL, B2

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** B2 Friday, March 17, 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 72/51 70/56 71/46 64/55 64/56 68/48 70/46 71/45 70/40 67/51 71/44 70/47 71/42 67/50 66/47 67/45 71/41 68/5372/5674/5272/5975/59Partly sunny and nice Beautiful with plenty of sunshine Pleasant with plenty of sunshine Mostly sunny and pleasant6845646353Winds: W 6-12 mph Winds: N 7-14 mph Winds: SSW 4-8 mph Winds: WSW 6-12 mph Winds: SSE 4-8 mphBlountstown 7.01 ft. 15 ft. Caryville 7.78 ft. 12 ft. Clairborne 35.20 ft. 42 ft. Century 8.62 ft. 17 ft. Coffeeville, AL 18.14 ft. 29 ft. Through 7 a.m. Thu.Apalachicola 8:21a 1:43a 6:58p 1:17p Destin 1:48p ------West Pass 7:54a 1:16a 6:31p 12:50p Panama City 1:27p ------Port St. Joe 2:13p 12:29a ----Okaloosa Island 12:21p 11:30p ----Milton 4:01p 1:23a ----East Bay 3:05p 12:53a ----Pensacola 2:21p ------Fishing Bend 3:02p 12:27a ----The Narrows 3:58p 2:27a ----Carrabelle 6:56a 11:04a 5:33p ---Forecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2017LastNewFirstFull Mar 20Mar 27Apr 3Apr 11Sunrise today ........... 6:50 a.m. Sunset tonight .......... 6:52 p.m. Moonrise today ...... 11:35 p.m. Moonset today ....... 10:00 a.m. Today Sat. Today Sat.Clearwater 72/54/s 74/60/s Daytona Beach 67/46/s 75/52/s Ft. Lauderdale 73/63/c 77/60/pc Gainesville 70/41/s 77/48/s Jacksonville 66/42/s 76/48/s Jupiter 72/60/pc 76/56/s Key Largo 73/67/pc 76/66/pc Key West 75/66/s 78/68/pc Lake City 71/39/s 78/50/s Lakeland 73/47/s 77/54/s Melbourne 70/51/pc 77/53/s Miami 72/61/pc 77/59/pc Naples 77/56/s 79/58/s Ocala 70/44/s 76/50/s Okeechobee 72/48/s 78/49/s Orlando 73/48/s 79/55/s Palm Beach 71/62/pc 75/59/s Tampa 73/53/s 76/60/s Today Sat. Today Sat.Baghdad 72/54/s 82/61/c Berlin 51/38/sh 47/34/r Bermuda 62/58/pc 63/59/s Hong Kong 73/67/c 73/69/sh Jerusalem 59/50/c 64/46/c Kabul 60/37/pc 61/36/pc London 53/48/sh 59/52/c Madrid 69/38/s 71/40/s Mexico City 73/46/pc 73/47/pc Montreal 28/7/s 32/13/s Nassau 80/68/pc 83/65/s Paris 56/43/pc 56/48/c Rome 65/48/s 63/48/pc Tokyo 53/43/pc 55/45/s Toronto 38/27/s 35/25/sf Vancouver 48/40/r 49/36/sh Today Sat. Today Sat. Albuquerque 77/48/s 79/50/s Anchorage 21/3/s 20/8/pc Atlanta 67/52/pc 67/43/sh Baltimore 46/36/s 51/34/c Birmingham 67/56/pc 70/41/c Boston 35/21/s 36/29/sn Charlotte 60/48/s 69/37/sh Chicago 47/35/sh 46/28/pc Cincinnati 46/39/sh 48/31/c Cleveland 38/36/sn 45/33/sn Dallas 83/64/c 82/62/c Denver 69/43/pc 80/49/s Detroit 38/34/sn 45/30/sf Honolulu 83/69/pc 82/69/s Houston 80/61/pc 82/59/pc Indianapolis 47/36/sh 46/30/pc Kansas City 69/34/pc 63/45/pc Las Vegas 88/63/s 90/64/pc Los Angeles 81/56/pc 74/54/pc Memphis 70/56/c 71/46/sh Milwaukee 42/34/sn 44/27/pc Minneapolis 46/28/c 43/30/s Nashville 59/49/sh 65/35/pc New Orleans 74/57/s 77/60/pc New York City 40/30/s 38/30/sn Oklahoma City 76/53/c 76/59/s Philadelphia 42/32/s 45/33/sn Phoenix 93/66/s 95/65/s Pittsburgh 39/33/sn 45/33/sn St. Louis 68/41/c 60/36/s Salt Lake City 75/54/pc 80/51/pc San Antonio 83/61/c 81/61/c San Diego 71/57/pc 68/56/pc San Francisco 69/52/pc 65/53/c Seattle 46/45/r 50/37/r Topeka 71/35/pc 66/46/s Tucson 92/61/s 94/60/s Wash., DC 48/39/s 58/37/shSaturdaySundayMondayTuesday Gulf Temperature: 62 Today: Wind from the southeast at 6-12 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility clear. Wind south at 4-8 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Mainly clear. Tomorrow: Wind from the west at 6-12 knots. Seas less than a foot. Visibility generally unrestricted.Plenty of sun today. Winds south-southwest 4-8 mph. Clear to partly cloudy tonight. Winds light and variable.High/low ......................... 57/37 Last year's High/low ...... 79/70 Normal high/low ............. 72/51 Record high ............. 81 (2015) Record low ............... 32 (1993)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.00" Month to date .................. 0.86" Normal month to date ...... 3.02" Year to date .................... 11.03" Normal year to date ....... 13.02" Average humidity .............. 42%through 4 p.m. yesterdayHigh/low ......................... 58/42 Last year's High/low ...... 80/71 Normal high/low ............. 68/53 Record high ............. 84 (1967) Record low ............... 29 (1951)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.00" Month to date ................... 1.07" Normal month to date ...... 2.83" Year to date ................... 12.21" Normal year to date ....... 13.20" Average humidity .............. 42%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 BeachWe really tried to do this the right way,Ž Rohan said at the closing of the debate. We still were rejected, and I dont know exactly why. I think we all sort of know why but we are not going to go get into that because we are going to stay really honorable people.ŽShe went on to say the approximately 40 people who showed up made historyŽ by attending the countys only one-candidate forum, with the exception of Democrat Allen Boyd stood up at a town hall in 2009.Kady used the time by himself on stage to his advantage. He was peppered with questions about what departments he would like to see trimmed and grown, vagrancy, the bed tax, why he wants to be a com-missioner, transparency, economic development and the marina.This is an important election,Ž Kady said. Because, like I said, not only me but the other folks on the commission as your policymaker they are going to determine the direction of this city through that marina and the decisions they make on the marina for the next 50 years.ŽHe said his biggest asset is he asks questions others dont.He said his vision for the city is to create an area where people want to live by bolster-ing such departments as leisure services and cutting back such departments as community development, which focuses on lowincome housing. He pointed to improvements in the vagrancy issues as a major success as well as doing away with subsidies for low-income housing to even the playing fieldŽ for market rate housing.The marina redevelopment, he said, should help cultivate this environment by fully integratingŽ with downtown.In a phone interview leading up to the debate, Haligas said she always had intended to only do debates, inviting people to attend the next debate at the Democratic Wom-ens Club on March 28, which also will be filmed. The League of Women voters also will have a debate at the Bay County library on April 6.Haligas also said she will have a meet-andgreet at McKenzie Park today with inflatables and free food. TOWN HALLContinued from B1while waiting in line for pancakes. Were college kids. Were broke.ŽThe volunteer efforts began in South Padre, Texas, and have been going on at Panama City Beach since 1996, said BeachReach coor-dinator Bill Noe, who attended his first one that year and has been coming as a team leader since 2002.While fewer students have come to Panama City Beach the past two years after a prohibi-tion on beach drinking during March, partici-pants said the smaller crowds actually allow BeachReach to help more people because they can pick up and drop off passengers more quickly. In fact, theyve broken records „ Noe estimates they gave out more than 2,000 van rides on a recent night.We just want to serve the college students over here on Spring Break,Ž he said. As Christians, we believe Jesus loves everyone unconditionally.Ž OUTREACHContinued from B1Eric Baker enjoys pancakes with friends from Huntington University in Huntington, Ind. Christian college students handed out free pancakes as part of BeachReach at Rockit Lanes. [PATTI BLAKE | THE NEWS HERALD]

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 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 Randy Branson, of Port St. Joe, Florida, passed away Wednesday, March 15, 2017, at his home. A graveside service will be held at 2:30 p.m. EDT Saturday, March 18, 2017, at Holly Hill Cemetery, 1665 Madison St., Port St. Joe, FL 32456, with the Rev. Michael Carr officiating. The family will receive friends 30 minutes prior to the service at Holly Hill Cemetery. Randy was born Feb. 24, 1961, in Fort Walton, Florida, son of the late Clyde Branson and Dorothy Mae (Allen) Branson. He graduated from Port St. Joe High School. Randy received his Electrician Certificate and was a mechanic at St. Joe Rent-All. He loved spending time with family, fishing and piddling in the garage. Randy will be missed by all who knew him. Randy is preceded in death by his parents; and sister, Cindy Sidney. Survivors include his daughter, Kristy Gorecki (Joel) of Clearwater, Minnesota; son, Jr. Branson (Carolyn) of Port St. Joe, Florida; grandchildren, Jayde and Nathan of Clearwater, Minnesota; brothers and sisters include Alan Massello (Sandy), Diane Johnson (Bob), Veronica RonnieŽ Roberson (Cliff), Steve Branson, Norman Branson, Rachel Browning; numerous nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Online condolences may be offered at www.whatleyfuneralservices.com.RANDY BRANSON Bills passion was his woodworking, in which he excelled. He loved the ocean and especially diving into the depths of Gods underwater world. Bill was a man of strong faith, believing in the power and strength of Jesus Christs love, the beauty and peace that would await him in Gods Holy Heaven. A celebration of the loving life that Bill led will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at Grace Presbyterian Church in Panama City, Florida.WILLIAM H. BILL BRIGHT July 17, 1933 … Feb. 27, 2017Deborah Lee Caldwell, 61, of Panama City, Florida, passed away Tuesday, March 14, 2017. She was born April 23, 1955, in the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Virginia, to James H. Caldwell, Jr., and Janet Caldwell. Deborah was preceded in death by her mother, Janet. Survivors include her father, James H. Caldwell, Jr.; stepmother, Kathleen McNeil Caldwell; her brother, James H. "Jay" Caldwell, III and wife Kimberly; her nephews, James H. "Jake" Caldwell, IV and wife Holley, and Matthew Caldwell; and niece, Megan Caldwell. Deborah had many friends in Panama City and throughout the United States. She received a BS degree in marine science and a masters degree in library science from the University of Rhode Island. Deborah began federal service in 1979 at the Naval Underwater Systems Center Technical Library in Rhode Island. She relocated to the then-named Naval Coastal Systems Center in 1983 and advanced to the status of lead librarian at the Commands Technical Library. Deborah received numerous performance awards and letters of appreciation throughout her career which are a reflec tion of her exemplary performance. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at First Baptist Church of Lynn Haven with the Rev. Grady Booth officiating. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions to cancer and diabetes research would be appreciated. The Caldwell family wishes to thank the staff of Covenant Care Hospice for their wonderful and compassionate care.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn.comDEBORAH LEE CALDWELL On March 15, 2017, Heaven welcomed one of our finest, Bill Hall, affectionately known as Papa Bill to family and close friends. A native of Chattanooga, Tennessee, graduate of the McCallie School and Emory University, Bill spent his life as an entrepreneur in the hospitality and real estate industries. With the Town and Country Restaurant in Chattanooga, Town and Country Residences in Panama City, and PoFolks Restaurants in Panama City, Bill was a distinguished member of the community, and generous to all who knew him. He is survived by his wife of 36 years, Jay; son, Bill, Chattanooga, Tennessee; daughters, Jan Cox (Don) Panama City, Florida, Jill Acosta (Joe) Meridian, Mississippi; step-son, Dr. Chuck Cluxton (Tali) Panama City, Florida; Scott Cluxton, Jupiter, Florida; sister, Jean Lawson (Longview, Texas); long-time business partner, Peter Sostheim; 11 grandchildren; 11 greatgrandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. He is preceded in death by his parents, Herman and Foreste Hall; sister, Margaret Harris; and beloved daughter, Amy Hall. A celebration of his life will be held at 4 p.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at Grace Presbyterian Church with his grandson, Pastor Adam Mabry, and the Rev. Dr. Gary Cecil officiating. Visitation will precede the service beginning at 2 p.m. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to The Science and Discovery Museum of Northwest Florida and The Panama City Center for the Arts. Arrangements by Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home and Cemeteries.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn.comWILLIAM HERMAN BILL HALL1930 … 2017 Jimmell Mike, born June 29, 1946, in Panama City, Florida, passed away Thursday, March 9, 2017. The memorial service will be held at noon Saturday, March 18, 2017, at Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, 929 S. Tyndall Parkway, Panama City, FL 32404. Jimmell leaves to cherish his memory, his wife, Linda Mike; two daughters, Tangela Mike Johnson and Tracy Mike Conner; one son, DeVon Mike; three brothers, Bishop Turner Mike, Charlie Mike, IV and Wade Mike; and a devoted mom, Vivian Mike. "The Trusted Professionals." "The wRight Choice." Russell A. Wright, Sr. Mortuary, 1547 Lisenby Ave., Panama City, FL 32405, 850640-2077, is in charge of the arrangements.JIMMELL MIKE Donald Britt Pickett, 83, of Port St. Joe, Florida, passed away on March 15, 2017, surrounded by his family. Britt was born in St. Petersburg, Florida, on May 22, 1933, to James Donald Pickett and Alice Erin Pickett (Godwin). Britt attended St. Petersburg High School, where he helped set the Florida high school record in track in the mile relay his senior year. After graduating, he proudly served in the Unites States Air Force during the Korean War. He was stationed at Tyndall, Florida, and Thule, Greenland, Air Force bases as an air traffic controller. Following his service, he worked as a Federal Aviation Administration controller in Jacksonville Center and Moody Air Force Base in Valdosta, Georgia. In addition to his career with the FAA, he successfully owned and operated several successful businesses which he sold and in 1975, he moved his family to Indian Pass, Florida. Britt loved the coast, where he continued to prosper as a business owner and real estate developer, as long as it did not interfere with his time on the water. His love for travel was threaded throughout his life and he enjoyed telling stories of his trip where his packed his young family into a pop-up camper and drove to Alaska. Upon retiring, Britt spent much of his time between Franklin, North Carolina, and his beloved home on the Chipola River. Britt was preceded in death by his parents; his first wife, Maggie Pickett; and his sisters, Sally Augusta Smith and Phoebe Ann Banks. He is survived by his two sons, Boyd Pickett (Paula) and Ronald Pickett (Leisa) of Port St. Joe, Florida; nine grandchildren, Kimberly Shoaf (Andy), Grayson Pickett, Kyle Pickett (Lacey Warren), Jeremy Baxley, Emily Baxley, Christian Pickett, Kerigan Pickett, Dell Pickett and Katie Pickett; two great-granddaughters, Eleanor and Maggie Shoaf; step-brother, TW Bodiford (Sandy) of Prescott, Arizona; former wife, Wyvonne Pickett; stepson, J.J. Hattaway; and special nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held Sunday, March 19, 2017, at First United Methodist Church of Port St. Joe. The family will receive visitors at 2 p.m. and the service will begin at 3 p.m. The service will be led by the Rev Dr. Geoffrey Lentz. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to Save The Bay Fund, 319 Williams Ave., Port St. Joe, FL 32456. Condolences may be submitted or viewed at www. southerlandfamily.com.Southerland Family Funeral Homes 100 E. 19th St. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-785-8532DONALD BRITT PICKETT Sarah Jenelle Day Pledger, 86, of Lynn Haven, Florida, passed away March 16, 2017. She was born May 20, 1930, in Dothan, Alabama, to Arnold and Essie Day. She was a retired cake decorator. She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, James W. Pledger; sister, Wandell Perkins; brother, Kenneth Day; and greatgrandson, Knox Glaze. She is survived by her four children, Cindy Lee (Steve), Billie Glaze (David), Janice Moore (Gordon) and James T. Pledger (Vickie); nine grandchildren, Destin Pledger, Leslie Kovacs, Jeffery Glaze, Kevin Rogers, Ashley Camper, Brooke Wicker, Matthew Moore, James Lindsey and Jared Lindsey; eight great-grandchildren; and one great-greatgranddaughter. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, March 20, 2017, in the Wilson Funeral Home Chapel with Pastor Hayward Miller officiating. Interment will follow in Oakland Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. Sunday.Wilson Funeral Home Family Owned Since 1911 214 Airport Road Panama City, Fla. 850-785-5272SARAH JENELLE DAY PLEDGER Deborah Emiline Reeder Smith, 51, of Panama City, Florida, passed away suddenly on Wednesday, March 15, 2017. She was born on Nov. 15, 1965, in Natchez, Mississippi. Debbie was employed as a human resource director with Community Based Options in Panama City. She was a Bay County resident since moving here from Brandon, Mississippi, about six years ago. Debbie had a passion for crafts, loved to paint and cook. She was GG to her grandson, Brantley, whom she loved unconditionally and who brought unlimited joy into her life. She is preceded in death by her father, Joseph Steven SteveŽ Reeder. Debbie is survived by her daughter, Samantha Smith; a grandson, Brantley Farkash; her mother, Judy Reeder; her sister, Stephanie Glidden (Eric); a brother, Joey Reeder; a niece, Kaitlin Gordon; a nephew, Will Reeder; and her special friends, Sundei Granberg, Grant Blakeney, Sue Nester and Donna DJŽ Heaton. A celebration of her life will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at the Southerland Family Funeral Home Chapel. The family will receive friends from 10 a.m. until service time. Condolences may be submitted or viewed at www.southerlandfamily.com.Southerland Family Funeral Homes 100 E. 19th St. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-785-8532DEBORAH EMILINE REEDER SMITHMrs. Patricia Blair Solomon, 67, of Sylvester, Georgia, died Wednesday, March 15, 2017, at Phoebe Worth Medical Center. The graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 17, 2017, in Hillcrest Cemetery. The Rev. Cathy Green will officiate. Mrs. Solomon was born on July 3, 1949, in Merced, California, to the late Robert and Frances Shiver Blair. She had lived in Sylvester since 1990, moving here from Panama City, Florida. She loved her family, especially her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Solomon attended Faith Community Church in Poulan. Survivors include her daughter, Sharmon Greco (Brian) of Panama City, Florida; son, Robert G. Sapp, Jr. (Rena) of Anchorage, Alaska; grandchildren, Steven Greco (Alexandria), Amanda Fullhart (Blake) and Elizabeth Holland; great-grandchildren, Jayce Greco and Zack Campbell; sister, Janice Bryan (Gerald) of Sylvester; and a number of nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Solomon was preceded in death by a sister, Kathleen Akridge; and a brother, James Blair. Please sign our online guest registry at www.banksfh.com. Banks Funeral Home in Sylvester is in charge of arrangements.PATRICIA BLAIR SOLOMONBetty Jean Swing, 84, of Panama City, Florida, died Monday, March 13, 2017. Service arrangements will be announced on a later date. To extend condolences, visit www. heritagefhllc.com.BETTY JEAN SWING More obituaries, B4

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** B4 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald OBITUARIESMichael Truman Kirby, 69, of Panama City, Florida, died March 10, 2017. Funeral services will be held graveside at 2 p.m. today, March 17, 2017, at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Kent-Forest Lawn is handling arrangements.MICHAEL TRUMAN KIRBYMrs. Annie J. Mrs. JewelŽ Rogers, 85, of Springfield, Florida, went home to be with the Lord on March 12, 2017, in Panama City, Florida. She was a member of Family of God Baptist Church. Homegoing services will be held at 1 p.m. CDT at the Family of God West Campus, Panama City, Florida, with Pastor Arthur Groomes officiating. Interment will follow in Hillside Cemetery, Panama City, Florida, with Cooper Funeral Home of Chipley directing. A viewing will be held two hours prior to the services on Sunday at the church.Cooper Funeral Home 1220 Church Ave. Chipley, Fla. 32428 www.cooperfhchipley.com 850-638-0077ANNIE J. MRS. JEWEL ROGERS TodayTHE 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 BEST OF BAY 2017 STUDENT ART SHOW: through April 19 at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Presented by the Panama City Center for the Arts. Free admission. 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, NWRLS.com or 850-522-2132 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 INTERAGENCY: noon at The Place, 429 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Meeting is open to all direct social service agency personnel. For details, Healthy Start, 850-872-4130 FREE TUTORING: 3:15-8 p.m. at Bellamy-HinesBautista Learning Center, 2335B State Ave., Panama City. Tutoring for ages 13 and up. For details, Andre Goss, 850-818-0976 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 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 WINE TASTING: 5-7 p.m. at Somethins Cookin, 93 E. 11th St., Panama City. Drop in anytime for a moment or for the evening. Enjoy great wine, hors doeuvres and company. To RSVP, 850-769-8979 PANAMA CITY PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB EXHIBIT OPENING RECEPTION: 6-8 p.m. at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Featuring the work of 28 local photographers. Exhibit runs through May 13. For details, TheLightRoomPC.com or 850-818-0475 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 CENTRAL SQUARE CINEMA: 7:30 p.m. in the Amphitheater at Seaside. Enjoy a variety of family movies under the stars. Free admission. For details, SeasideFL.com DEARLY BELOVEDŽ: 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 15 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. For details and tickets, ktonline.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. Drag show at midnight. Free green beer while supplies last. For details, SplashBarFlorida.com or 850-236-3450SaturdayPILOT CLUB 5K & FUN RUN FOR BRAIN-RELATED DISORDERS: registration opens at 7 a.m. at Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Registration for the 5K is $25 and registration for the one-mile Fun Run is $18. Proceeds support the Pilot Club and its efforts to help those with brainrelated disorders. Register online at Active.com. For details, Barbara Prentiss, 850-233-9921, 850-3812950 or 1107bwp@gmail. com; Sue Krauss, 850233-6247, 850-258-1573 or mssuekrauss@aol.com THE DISTRICT FARMERS MARKET: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at The District Theatre, 441 Grace Ave., Panama City. For 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. Vendors, live music, Kids Craft table. For details, HistoricStAndrews.com/ market or 850-872-7208 VITA: 8 a.m. to noon 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.comWHATS HAPPENINGParking in the front yard itself makes it look (bad). It just doesnt make it look appropriate for a subdivision.ŽThe Planning Board also voted in favor of a code change that would allow smaller businesses along Front Beach Road to have parking on the street side of their establishments instead of the Gulf side. The Land Development Code currently is forcing busi-nesses to put parking on the Gulf side, which has come under criticism, partly because it blocks the Gulf view. At least one real estate broker has tried and failed to get a variance to put restaurant parking on the street side in recentyears.Its really probably going to apply only to smaller lots,Ž Leonard said.The board also agreed to follow the revitaliza-tion effort in St. Andrews by recommending a list of prohibited uses in the Front Beach Overlay District, such as mobile home sales, perpetual yard sales, check-cashing businesses, pawnshops, bail bond agencies, bottle clubs and car-title loan businesses.Another lengthy conversation involved requiring electrical and cable wires going from poles to being buried underground. Utility and cable com-pany representatives said the change could cost homeowners from $700 to $5,000. PCBContinued from B1 4527172PUBLICNOTICENOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthattheGulfCountyBoardofCounty Commissionerswillholdapublichearingtoconsidertheproposed abandonmentofcountyrightofwaycommonlyreferredtoasIndian BayouRdthatintersectswithDocWhiteldRoadandtheBoardofCounty Commissionsconsiderationofadoptionofaresolutiongrantingthis abandonmentinaccordancewithFloridaStatute§§336.GulfCountyhas authorizedthehearingandshallconsiderthefollowing: Incooperationandconditionalconsentwiththedirectlyaffectedprivate landownerswithparcelidsno.01116-000(WimicoTimber,LLC),01110000Rand01124-000R(DeseretRanchesofNorthFlorida,LLC). Therightsofwaypetitionedandconsideredforabandonmentislisted asfollows: 1.GulfCountyownedandmaintainedrightofwaycommonlyand historicallyreferredtoas IndianBayouRd.thatbeginsatDocWhiteldRdonaparcelowned byWimicoTimber,LLCadjacenttotheGulfForestryCampat3222 DocWhiteldRd.,Wewahitchkaandextendsforapproximately3.2 milesheadingSouthbySoutheasttoitsterminusonaparcelowned byDeseretRanchesofNorthFlorida,LLC. ThepublichearingwillbeheldduringtheGulfCountyBoardofCounty CommissionersregularmeetingonTuesday,March28thcalledfor9:00 a.m.est.intheCountyCommissionersmeetingroomintheRobertM. MooreAdministrationBuilding,GulfCountyCourthouseComplex,PortSt. Joe,FloridapursuanttoFloridaStatute197.3632andFloridaStatute125. Allinterestedpersonsmayappearandbeheardwithrespecttothe proposedabandonments.Ifapersondecidestoappealanydecisionsmade bytheGulfCountyCommissionwithrespecttoanymatterconsideredat thishearing,he/shewillneedarecordoftheproceedingsandthatforsuch purposehe/shemayneedtoensureaverbatimrecordoftheproceedings madeandwhichwouldincludeanyevidenceuponwhichtheappealisto bebased. Recordspertainingtotheproposedabandonmentandofcialdetailswith descriptionsareavailableforinspectionuponrequesttoCountyofcialson weekdaysbetweenthehoursof9:00a.m.est.,and5:00p.m.est.atthe OfceoftheClerkofCourt,GulfCountyCourthouse,1000C.G.Costin,Sr., Blvd.,PortSt.Joe,Florida,32456. ShouldtheCommissiongranttheabandonmentfollowingthepublic hearing,aresolutionshallbeadoptedmemorializingtheactionand publishedthereafterwithinthirty(30)days. BOARDOFCOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS GULFCOUNTY,FLORIDA BY:WARDMCDANIEL,CHAIRMAN BILLCRAMERGM.COM-PANAMACITY*Savingsafterallapplicablerebates(mustqualifyforcertainrebates;seedealerfordetails),&dealerdiscounts;plusdealeradd-ons&accessor ies.Appliestoin-stockunitsonly.Packagediscountsarereectedonwindowsticker.**Downpayment assistanveisW.A.C.mustnancewithGMFinancial,upto$2,000on2017SilveradoCrewCab.Plustax,title,license,dealeradds,$50electroniclin gfee,and$595dealerprepfee.Offerends3/20/17.Dealernotresponsiblefortypographicalerrors. 850-250-5489€877-361-1815 WEWILLBUYYOUR CURRENTVEHICLE.TopDollarPaidAllConditions. THUR. MARCH 9TH9 A. M. 7 P. M. SAT. MARCH 11TH9 A. M. 6 P. M. SUN. MARCH 12TH9 A. M. 6 P. M. MON. MARCH 13TH9 A. M. 7 P. M. FRI. MARCH 10TH9 A. M. 7 P. M. GoodAtWalmartTotherst50RSVPs.OfferExpires3/20/17. Nopurchasenecessary.Dealerissuesactualcard.$10.00GIFTCARD COMPLIMENTARYWITH EVERYTESTDRIVE! $10,000 UP TO ON NE W 2017 CHEV Y SIL VERA DOS! OFF MSRP Stk#190 EV ENTPRIC ING MOVE DBACK TO OUR DEALERSHIP! 2251West23rdSt. PanamaCity,FL BillCramerGM.com ALLINVENTORYMOVEDBACKTOTHEDEALERSHIPAND SPECIALWALMARTEVENTPRICINGGOODONEFINALWEEK! $ 2000 Down Payment Assistance ** UpTo 1164070 569HarrisonAve.€PanamaCity850-763-2876€nervig.com DontMissOut!BookingEndsApril1 9DAYS€8NIGHTS ExtensiveCityTours 8Breakfasts€6DinnersApril26-May4,2017Departure:PanamaCity@8am $1095(Basedon DblOccupancy) Motorcoach Transportation1169062

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 B5 PANAMA CITYSuspect sought in debit card fraudAuthorities are asking for the publics help in identifying a debit card fraud suspect, according to a news release from the Bay County Sheriffs Office.BCSO reported a local man discovered at the end of February that his debit card information had been used to conduct several transactions at businesses throughout Northwest Florida. Because he still had his card in his posses-sion, investigators with BCSOs Financial Crimes Unit believe the card information was compro-mised and encoded onto a counterfeit card that then was used to conduct the fraudulent charges.Surveillance footage from one local business at the time the card was used shows a black male with black hair, wearing dark pants, a light-colored, long-sleeve jacket and a matching stocking cap. He appears to be in his late 20s or early 30s with medium complexion, height and build.Anyone with informa-tion about this suspect is asked to call BCSO at 747-4700 or Crime Stop-pers at 785-TIPS.JACKSON COUNTYFHP plans Jackson County sobriety checkpoint March 31The Florida Highway Patrol will set up a Roadside Sobriety Safety Checkpoint over-night March 31 in Jackson County.The checkpoint will start at 7:30 p.m. March 31 and end at 1 a.m. April 1.Warning signs will be placed at locations leading up to the checkpoint for the safety and protection of motorists and officers. During the operation, vehicles will be stopped to check for driver impairment and other violations of Florida law.FHP encourages motorists not to drink and drive, and to use a designated driver if your plans include alcohol.PANAMA CITYPolice: Man kicks over stroller, knocks out 10-month-oldA Bay County man has been arrested after he allegedly kicked over a stroller contain-ing a 10-month-old child, according to arrest reports. James Edward Byrd, 50, appeared in court Thurs-day on a charge of child abuse in connection with the incident.The Panama City Police Department reported Byrd was in an argument with the childs mother and that as he attempted to attack her, he turned toward the stroller and intentionally kicked it. The stroller was knocked over and the 10-monthold child inside fell out onto the floor and struck her head on the floor, police reported.PANAMA CITYRep. Dunn to host “ rst town hall on SundayRep. Neal Dunn will host his first town hall meeting since taking office at 2 p.m. Sunday at Florida State University Panama Citys Holley Center.According to his website, Dunn will be dis-cussing health care reform and other issues. Attend-ees will be allowed to ask Dunn questions directly, and check-in begins 45 minutes before the event.Attendees are not allowed to bring signs, speakers, megaphones, air horns or other items that would obstruct the view of other attendees. Professional video cameras also are prohibited.Residents in the 2nd Congressional District will be prioritized for seat-ing. For those who cannot attend Sunday, Dunn will hold a telephone town hall at 7 p.m. March 23. To sign up for the telephone town hall, visit https://dunn.house.gov/participate.SPRINGFIELDFinancial aid, employment seminar for students, adults SaturdayStudents and adults interested in furthering their education or seeking a job are invited to a financial aid and employment semi-nar on Saturday.At the seminar, hosted by Shriners Safia Temple 188, local schools and employ-ment agencies will present financial aid and employment opportunities. Participants include area Masonic lodges, Gulf Coast State College, the U.S. mil-itary, CareerSource Gulf Coast and Haney Techni-cal Center.All local and visiting adults or high school and college students are welcome. The event will run from 1-4 p.m. at the Springfield Community Center, 3728 State 22.For more information, call Andrew Colvin at 850-691-7712.TALLAHASSEEMosquito districts seek budget boost amid Zika threatWorried about another Zika outbreak, members of mosquito-control boards from across Florida came to the Capitol on Wednes-day to ask lawmakers for a funding increase.Lawmakers doled out $2.6 million in the current budget for mosquito con-trol and research efforts, but the Florida Mosquito Control Association is asking for a $1.2 million increase next year. During a news conference, supporters of the funding said the prevalence of the mosquito-borne Zika virus in the state last year, paired with a warmer-than-usual winter, likely means this years potential for another Zika outbreak is high.Dennis Moore, director of the Pasco County Mosquito Control Dis-trict, said Florida tourism will take a hit if the state does not get ahead of the problem in 2017. Mosquito experts said the insect that transmits Zika has remained active in many parts of Florida through the winter, at levels typically seen only during the summer. Florida had 279 locally transmitted cases of Zika last year, in addition to almost 1,100 travel-related cases, which involve people get-ting infected e lsewhere and bringing the virus into the state AREA BRIEFS Byrd Fraud suspect 1169308 P u b l i c N o t i c e C i t y o f P a n a m a C i t y BoardofAdjustmentAgenda M o n d a y M a r c h 2 7 2 0 1 7 4 : 0 0 p m C i t y C o m m i s s i o n C h a m b e r s C i t y H a l l 9HarrisonAvenue,PanamaCity,Florida RequestOne:Requestforavariancerelatedtofenceheightrequirementsandsetbacks, pursuanttoSection104-122oftheLandDevelopmentRegulations,107BunkersCoveRoad (Parcel#20883-000-000),WilliamC.Cramer,Jr.,Own erandCliffC.Myers,McIntosh/Myers Construction,Applicant.RequestTwo:Reducerearsetbackto20feet,pursuanttoSection104-27(b)(3)ofthe LandDevelopmentRegulations,2504Breezy Lane(Parcel#13016 -132-000),MarkBrinton, OwnerandVanceNowell,NowellConstruction,Applicant. 1169064 SHOPOUR CLEARANCEBARN TODAY! ManyOne-of-a-Kind€Closeouts€SpecialBuys€AsIs 850-785-52011001HarrisonAvenue€PanamaCitywww.FowhandFurniture.com Likeuson *Allitemsarepick-upitemsonly.Deliveryisavailable,seestorefordetails. 5Piece DiningSet$499 5Piece DiningSet$299 Console$99 TVConsole$220 SolidIronBeds $890-$990 Sofa$390 Accent Chair$299 FullorQueen Bed$250 Wardrobe$750 Sideboard$690 BookCase$169 5Piece DiningSet$370 Accent Chair$99 DiningTable$299 TVConsole$290 DiningTable$299 EndTables$120Each Sofa$650 1169586

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** B6 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News HeraldBy Jim TurnerThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ Efforts by Panhandle lawmakers to steer BP settlement money toward counties most affected by the 2010 Deepwater Hori-zon oil spill arent out of the legislative mire yet, but lawmakers believe they can work out differences about how the money can be spent.Both the House and Senate are advancing measures that would allocate $300 million of the $400 million received last year to the Gulf Coast counties„ Bay, Escambia, Franklin, Gulf, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Wakulla and Walton„ hit most severely by the disaster. The sepa-rate proposals also would send to those counties, through a nonprofit trust fund, three-fourths of the remainder of the $2 billion the state is expected to receive for economic damages associ-ated with the disaster, which dumped millions of gallons of oil less than 100 miles off of Floridas coast.Yet lawmakers also acknowledge a lot of work is ahead. There is still some dis-tance between the two bills, but thats what this process is all about,Ž said Rep. Jay Trumbull, R-Pan-ama City, chairman of the House Select Committee on Triumph Gulf Coast.The House panel on Thursday voted to sup-port its proposal (PCB SOT 17-01a), which creates more guidelines on how the money can be used than a plan being consid-ered by the Senate.The House measure spells out that the nonprofit Triumph Gulf Coast Inc., set up within the Department of Economic Opportunity, can use the settlement money to market Northwest Flor-ida and to support broad economic-development projects. Triumph would have to ensure each county receives 6 percent of the money and would have to post online details of any project or program two weeks before cash awards are made. The goal is were look-ing holistically at the entire region,Ž Trumbull said.A second House pro-posal backed by the select committee (PCB SOT 17-02a), similar to a Senate plan, would create the trust fund.Meanwhile, a Senate committee on Monday moved forward with a measure (SB 364) more reflective of Senate Presi-dent Joe Negrons desire for a less-bureaucratic approach. Under the Senate plan, Triumph would work with local governments on economic development, projects, grants for educational programs and infrastruc-ture projects. We still have a ways to go,Ž Senate budget chief Jack Latvala, R-Clearwa-ter, said Monday. Part of that process is to negoti-ate with those folks at the other end down there. If we give them everything they want right up front then there is no reason for them to negotiate.ŽThe Houses proposal no longer includes a provision that would have required the Joint Legis-lative Budget Commission to sign off on Triumphs spending.Trumbull said eliminat-ing the budget commission approval should alleviate most of the Senates concerns.Were not allowing Tallahassees hands to still be on these dollars,Ž he said. These are the Panhandles dollars.ŽTrumbull: Still some distance between House, Senate BP bills By Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comCALLAWAY „ The Cal-laway City Commission recently held two special meetings to review its city manager job description and discuss City Hall renovations.At a special meeting March 3, commissioners discussed the city managers job description meticulously, going line item by line item to ensure candidates know the duties the city expects of them.The commissioners added in some more language on the education requirements, and probably the biggest thing was they added in working knowledge in urban planning and community redevelopment and admin-istration of community redevelopment plan is preferred,Ž interim city manager Tim Legare said.Qualifications for the position include thorough knowledge of municipal programs, services and functions; the ability to comprehend and implement complex rulings, regulations, policies and directives; and the ability to interact with top level officials and others with tact and diplomacy. The applicant must be a county resident within six months of employment, and the city prefers to have the candidate live in Callaway.The city manager posi-tion was posted to the citys website March 6, and the application process will close April 21.At a separate special meeting Tuesday, commissioners discussed renovations to Callaway City Hall. Last year, the city started plans to renovate the front entrance and cus-tomer service areas in the current building, but those renovations were delayed as the commission explored the cost of instead moving into the Callaway Arts and Conference Center. Testing in December further delayed the future plans for City Hall after asbestos was found in the building.We are looking at the option of doing most of the work in house, and were supposed to bring those findings back to the com-missioners,Ž Legare said. Were open-ended on the conference center, but looking more (toward) the idea of renovating City Hall and leaving the conference center alone,Ž Legare said.Callaway reviews city manager positionBy Gary FineoutThe Associated PressTALLAHASSEE „ Florida Gov. Rick Scott is escalating his increasingly bitter feud with some of his fellow Republicans by using money from his political organization to pay for television ads that soon will hit the airwaves in the nations third-larg-est state.Scott has been harshly critical of GOP legislators who are pushing to shut-ter the states economic development agency and overhaul the agency responsible for luring tourists to Floridas well-known beaches and theme parks.A new spot that will air statewide features Scott warning Tallahassee politicians dont get itŽ and that the move will cost the state jobs.If the politicians in Tallahassee say they dont want to market our state, and we lose tourists, then were gonna lose jobs,Ž Scottsaid in the ad.The ad will be paid for by Lets Get to Work, a political committee controlled by Scott that relies on private donations and not taxpayer money. Those who have donated in the past two months include some of the states large corpora-tions, including Florida Power & Light, Disney, Duke Energy, the grocery chain Publix and rental car company Hertz.Lets Get to Work has not disclosed how much will be spent on the ads, which will start airing next week.Florida House Speaker Richard Corcoran has made eliminating the states economic develop-ment agency, also known as Enterprise Florida, a top priority. The Florida House earlier this month passed a bill to eliminate the agency. House Repub-licans passed a separate measure that places tight restrictions on Visit Flor-ida. Visit Florida, which promotes tourism, came under fire for signing a secret $1 million deal with rapper Pitbull that called on him to promote the state.TV ad escalates governors feud with GOP Trumbull 1169052 265-5459€832-7240 DIRECTIONS:FromP.C.-L@2ndred lightinSouthport,Travel1block&turnLonMarketSt. ContinueMarketSt.&turnLonRailroadAve.(Endoftheroad)WearethegreybuildingtoyourR. GeraldMillerSeafood LARGE Head-OnBayShrimp (21-25Count) Reg.$4.99 Over10LBS, $4.75LB JUMBO HeadlessShrimp (count16-20) Reg.$12.99 SALE$9.99LB BayRockShrimpMeat 5LBBox $15 EatGood&SaveMoney!Fri.&Sat.8am-4pm7328 RailroadAve. W hiteFishFillets Reg.$4.99LB,5LBSfor$15 SAVINGSOF$9.95LBWholeSaleToThePublic €Eyeliner€Lipliner €FullLipColor€Eyebrows Enhancement€AreolaReconstructive Color18YearsofExperienceMavisNowellEACHPROCEDURE$300PermanentCosmeticTechnicianAllProceduresDoneInClinicalEnvironment NoTouch-upNecessaryWith MostEyelinerProcedures BOARDCERTIFIEDLOCATEDATPANAMACITYPLASTICSURGERY 850-819-39371170230 1169306 NoticeofPublicHearingNOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthattheCityofPanamaCity,Florida, proposestoadoptthefollowingordinan ces.eCityCommission willconsidertheordinances8:00A.M.onMarch28,2017,atCity Hall,9HarrisonAvenue,PanamaCity.Interestedpartiesmayappearatthemeetingandbeheardwithrespecttotheproposedordinances. epublicisinvitedtoreviewtheproposedordinancesatthePlanningandLandUseDepartment,9HarrisonAvenue,Room203, PanamaCity,Florida,betweenthehoursof8:00amto5:00pm, MondaythoughFriday. Apersonwhodecidestoappealanydecisionmadebyanyboard, agency,orcouncilwithrespecttoanymatterconsideredatsuch meetingorhearingwillneedarecordoftheproceedings.Forsuch purposes,anysuchpersonmayneedtoensurethataverbatimrecordoftheproceedingsismade,whichincludesthetestimonyand evidenceuponwhichtheappealisbased. Personswithdisabilitiesneedingassistancetoparticipateinanyof theseproceedingsshouldcontactDarleneHachmeister,CityClerk, at(850)872-3020atleast48hoursbeforethedateofthescheduled hearing. _________________________________________ efollowingordinanceswillbepresentedforanalreading: ORDINANCENO.2601.1 ANORDINANCEOFTHECITYAPPROVINGTHEVOLUNTARYANNEXATIONOF0.29ACRESOFUNINCORPORATED PROPERTYLOCATEDAT3055W30thCOURT,BAYCOUNTY, FLORIDA,INTOTHECITY,ASFURTHERDEFINEDHEREINAFTER,AMENDINGTHEWARDSANDBOUNDARIESOF THECITYTOINCLUDESAIDLANDANDPROVIDINGFOR ANEFFECTIVEDATE. ORDINANCENO.2601.2 ANORDINANCEAMENDINGTHECOMPREHENSIVEPLAN FUTURELANDUSEMAPOFTHECITYTOREFLECTA LANDUSEDESIGNATIONOFRESIDENTIALFORAPARCEL OFPROPERTYLOCATEDAT3055W30thCOURT,PANAMA CITY,FLORIDA,PROVIDINGFORAREPEALER,PROVIDING FORSEVERABILITY,ANDPROVIDINGFORANEFFECTIVE DATE. ORDINANCENO.2601.3. ANORDINANCEZONINGAPARCELOFPROPERTYLOCATEDAT3055W30thCOURT,PANAMACITY,FLORIDA, HAVINGAPPROXIMATELY0.29ACRES,RESIDENTIALR-1, PROVIDINGFORSEVERABILITYANDPROVIDINGFORAN EFFECTIVEDATE. 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 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 EmeraldCoast Rheumatology&InfusionCenter NowAcceptingNewPatients! State-Of-e-Art InfusionCenter AymenA.Kenawy,M.D. UniversityofFlorida&ShandsHospital-TrainedPhysician Dr.Kenawyisoneoftheareasleading specialistsandisBoard-Certiedin Rheumatology,RegenerativeMedicine andInternalMedicine. 850-215-64003890JenksAvenue|LynnHaven,FL32444Monday-ursday:8:00am-5:00pm|Friday:8:00am-12:00pm DrKenawy.com 1170519 1036267

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 B7 1169034 TODAYSDAILYDEAL!PAYJUST$10GET$20GotoNewsHerald.comandclickDailyDealsŽ orgotowww.PanamaCityDailyDeal.com! Weofferavarietyofproprietary,avorfulgoodnessthatfeatures pre-marinated,avor-injectedchickenandtendersthatarealways friedinzerotransfatoil.OurLouisiana-stylemenuitemsare deliveredfresh,neverfrozen,byourdistributorsensuringthatyou arebeingservednothingbutsuperiorqualityfood! Quick,convenient,deliciousfriedchicken, seafoodandsidestogoforlunchor pickupdinneronthewayhome!DraftBeerAvailable CallAheadForLargeOrdersForQuickPickUp PanamaCity DAILYDEAL Gotonewsherald.comandclickonDailyDealsŽ orgotowww.PanamaCityDailyDeal.com! 2025W15thStreet,PanamaCity€850-769-7414 $ 20Voucherfor $ 10 VouchersExpireApril19,2017LogOnNOW....DONTMISSOUT!!!! 1169081

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** B8 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald TV LISTINGS FRIDAY MORNING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 17 C W S1 S27 AM7:308 AM8:309 AM9:3010 AM10:3011 AM11:3012 PM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Today Princess Diana; hacking; Today Food. (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 Audra McDonald; Jessica Lange. (N) LIVE with Kelly (N) The View (N) WMBB Midday News (N) The Chew (N) METV (13.2) 209 133 2 BeaverBeaverPerry MasonMatlock The Black WidowŽ Diagnosis MurderThe Big Valley The BrawlersŽ GunsmokeGunsmoke WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 CBS This Morning (N) Family FeudFamily FeudThe Price Is Right 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament: Cowboys vs Wolverines 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 PlacesEverstrongPaid ProgramJudge Mathis The Peoples Court The Peoples Court (N) 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 HunterKiller Kids Killer Kids Killer Kids Killer Kids AMC 30 62 131 254 No SmokeLifeLockM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*H ‰‰‰ Rocky III (82) Sylvester Stallone, Mr. T, Talia Shire. ANPL 46 69 184 282Bad Dog! Hard HeadsŽ Pit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees The Vet Life The Vet Life The Vet MobileŽ Tanked Tricks of the TradeŽ BET 53 46 124 329 House/PayneHouse/PayneHouse/PayneTyler Perrys Meet the BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, Browns (:05) ‰‰ Soul Men (08) Samuel L. Jackson, Bernie Mac. COM 64 53 107 249 Get Lean afterTry Total Gym70s Show70s Show70s Show70s ShowAlways SunnyIts Always Sunny in Phila.Always Sunny (11:50) Tosh.0 (:25) Tosh.0 DISC 36 39 182 278 Dual Survival On the MenuŽ Dual Survival Dual Survival Dual Survival The Green HellŽ Dual Survival Twin PeaksŽ Dual Survival MeltdownŽ 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) SportsCenter (N) (L) Outside LinesNFL Insiders ESPN2 47 24 144 209 (5:00) Mike & Mike (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) 2017 NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament First Round. (N) FOOD 38 45 110 231 PiYo Craze!Shark!!!Cindys SkinPioneer Wo.Giada at HomeGiada at HomeGiada at HomeGiada Enter.ContessaContessaPioneer Wo.Pioneer Wo. FREE 59 65 180 311 Gilmore GirlsGilmore Girls 700/InteractiveThe 700 Club Last-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingReba Reba FS1 24 27 150 219 UEFA Europa League SoccerSkip and Shannon: Undisputed (N) (L) Beyond the Wheel 2017NASCAR Racing FX 45 51 136 248 (6:00) ‰‰ The Green Hornet (11) Seth Rogen. ‰‰‰ Ted (12) Mark Wahlberg, Mila Kunis, Voice of Seth MacFarlane. Two/Half MenTwo/Half MenHow I MetHow I Met HALL 23 59 185 312 Golden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsHome & Family Danica McKellar; Le PeTIT CiRqUe. (N) Home & Family Carla Jimenez; Kamar de los Reyes. HGTV 32 38 112 229 Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market Flea Market House HuntersHunters IntlTiny HouseTiny House HIST 35 42 120 269 Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens LIFE 56 56 108 252 How I MetHow I MetThe Perfect Child (07) Rebecca Budig, Lochlyn Munro. The Nightmare Nanny (13) Ashley Scott, Kip Pardue. Greys Anatomy InvasionŽ SPIKE 28 48 241 241 Yoga & PilatesTry Total GymGangland Snitch SlaughterŽ Gangland Evil BreedŽ Gangland Gangland Gangland The Barrio Azteca. SUN 49 422 656 Ins. LightningReel AnimalsFlorida SportShip Shape TVFins & SkinsSport FishingSprtsmn AdSport FishingLunch with the Lightning SYFY 70 52 122 244 (6:00) Leprechauns RevengeLeprechaun: Origins (14) Dylan HornswoggleŽ Postl. ‰‚ Leprechaun 4 in Space (96) Warwick Davis. ‰‚ Leprechaun in the Hood TBS 31 15 139 247 MarriedMarriedMarriedKingKingKingKingClevelandClevelandAmerican DadAmerican DadRoad to Final TCM 25 70 132 256 (6:45) ‰‰‚ The Daughter of Rosie OGrady (:45) ‰‰‚ Three Cheers for the Irish (40) Thomas Mitchell. ‰‰‰ Finians Rainbow (68) Fred Astaire, Petula Clark, Tommy Steele. 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 TNT 29 54 138 245 Charmed Exit StrategyŽ Charmed Supernatural Supernatural We Happy FewŽ Supernatural Road to Final2017 NCAA USA 62 55 105 242 Narnia: Prince CaspianLaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU WGN-A 13 239 307 IT CosmeticsCreflo DollarBlue Bloods SamaritanŽ Blue Bloods PrivilegeŽ Blue Bloods Smack AttackŽ Blue Bloods Model BehaviorŽ Blue Bloods Leap of FaithŽ FRIDAY LATE NIGHT C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 17 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 CheatersRed SkeltonClearer Vision!Cooking MadePaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramBloated?Paid ProgramClearer Vision!Paid Progr amPaid Program 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 Strip SafariŽ Gomer PyleGomer PyleAbbottAbbottLittle RascalsLittle Rascals WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 James CordenModern FamilyAc. HollywoodThe Insider (N) Inside EditionMillionairePaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramCBS This Morning: Saturday MNT (18.2) 227 13 Tosh.0Bella Luce Jewelry (N) 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 (11:30) Best Of ... Thomas & Fr.Bob BuilderDaniel TigerDaniel Tiger A&E 34 43 118 265 (12:00) Live PD Riding along with law enforcement. Cindys SkinPiYo Workout!GrillThe DietMakeup!Shark!!!Flipping Vegas AMC 30 62 131 254 (:05) ‰‰‰ Jet Lis Fearless (06) Jet Li, Betty Sun, Dong Yong. (:35) The Walking DeadThree StoogesThe RiflemanThe RiflemanThe RiflemanThe Rifleman ANPL 46 69 184 282 Tanked Pranks and Dranks!Ž TankedTanked Shark Buffet!Ž TankedPit Bulls and ParoleesPit Bulls and Parolees 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 South ParkSouth ParkKey & PeeleKey & PeeleChappellesThe High CourtPiYo Workout!QuickstartPiYo Craze!SkinCareThick HairPiYo Cra ze! DISC 36 39 182 278 Gold Rush Cruelest CutŽ Shipwreck MenShipwreck MenShipwreck MenShipwreck MenDirty Jobs Gardening pots. E! 63 57 114 236 Parks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/RecreatParks/Recr eatParks/RecreatParks/Recreat ESPN 9 23 140 206 SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenterSportsCenter ESPN2 47 24 144 209 College GameDay (N) NFL Live (N) College GameDayCollege Wrestling NCAA Championships, Semifinals. 30 for 30 FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveBrew & QueBrew & QuePiYo Craze!IT CosmeticsBest Pan Ever!Cindys SkinGuil ty Pleas.5 Restaurants FREE 59 65 180 311 HallOatesPaid ProgramThe 700 ClubPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!Island lifeJoin the PiYo Craze!Young-HungryAlice-Wonder. FS1 24 27 150 219 Skip and Shannon: UndisputedTMZ SportsDrag RacingNASCAR RacingNASCAR RacingNASCAR Racing FX 45 51 136 248 Feud: Bette and Joan (:08) ‰‰ The Purge: Anarchy (14) Frank Grillo, Carmen Ejogo. Paid ProgramBISSELLTry Total GymTop CookerEllenEllen 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 HomeRange MatePiYo Workout!Cindys SkinSexy Hair CareSharkPiYo Craze!Property Brothers: Buy ing HIST 35 42 120 269 (:06) American Pickers (:04) American PickersShark!!!CoinCoinCoinCoinNo SmokeSwamp People Once BittenŽ LIFE 56 56 108 252 (:08) The Rap Game (:08) The Pop Game StrippedŽ Cindys Skin Hollywood BtySharkThick HairWrinkles!Shark!!!PiYo Workout!Shark!!! SPIKE 28 48 241 241 VegasJailJailJailKnifeKnifeKnifeKnifeFacelift!LifeLockSEXY at 50!Bosley Hair SUN 49 422 656 DarkspotsHair SecretsHurricane SpinPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramDarkspotsPaid ProgramGrillHair SecretsLifeLockPaid Progr am SYFY 70 52 122 244 Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood ‰‚ Leprechaun 4 in Space (96) Warwick Davis. KilljoysLifeLockLifeLockBrioPaid Program TBS 31 15 139 247 Edge-Tomrrow ‰‰‚ The Replacements (00) Keanu Reeves, Gene Hackman, Orlando Jones. Love-RaymondLove-RaymondSeinfeldSeinfeldSeinfeldSeinfeld TCM 25 70 132 256 (12:45) ‰‰‚ Ryans Daughter (70) Robert Mitchum, Sarah Miles, Christopher Jones. (:15) MGM ParadePrivate Screenings: Robert OsbornePrivate TLC 37 40 183 280 A HauntingFour WeddingsFour WeddingsFour WeddingsFour WeddingsFour Weddings TNT 29 54 138 245 Hawaii Five-0 Hoi HouŽ Hawaii Five-0Law & OrderLaw & Order Called HomeŽ Law & Order A blackout. Law & Order MisbegottenŽ USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS: Los AngelesNCIS: Los AngelesLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentBurn NoticeShark!!!Paid Program WGN-A 13 239 307 How I MetHow I MetRaising HopeRaising HopeRaising HopeRaising HopeBack PainPiYo Craze!Copper ChefThick HairAmazing AbsTop Cooke r FRIDAY AFTERNOON C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 17 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 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 The GambleŽ The RiflemanThe RiflemanCHiPs Baby FoodŽ MacGyver The Walking DeadŽ Mamas FamilyMamas FamilyM*A*S*HM*A*S*H WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 2017 NCAA2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Jacksonville State vs Louisville. (N) (L) The Ellen DeGeneres Show (N) Jeopardy! (N) Local 18 NewsNCAA Basketball Tournament 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 (N) 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 NewsRick Steves A&E 34 43 118 265 Live PD Live PD -03.11.17Ž Riding along with law enforcement. The First 48 Alias; DuelŽ The First 48 The First 48 AMC 30 62 131 254 ‰‰ Rocky IV (85) Sylvester Stallone, Talia Shire, Burt Young. ‰‰‚ Escape Plan (13) Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger. ‰‰‰‚ Gladiator (00) Russell Crowe. ANPL 46 69 184 282 Tanked Tanked Tanked Tricks and TreesŽ Tanked Tanks on TapŽ Tanked Tanked: Tank Madness (N) BET 53 46 124 329 (11:05) ‰‰ Soul Men (08) ‰‚ Blue Streak (99) Martin Lawrence. Thief tries to retrieve a cache from a police station. Meet, BrownsMeet, Browns (5:54) The Quad COM 64 53 107 249 Tosh.0Tosh.0Archer (:35) Archer (:10) Archer (:45) Futurama (:20) FuturamaFuturama (:20) FuturamaSouth ParkSouth Park DISC 36 39 182 278 Dual Survival Dual Survival Gold Rush Gold Rush Gold Rush Viking VoyageŽ Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansE! News (N) ESPN 9 23 140 206 NFL Live (N) (L) ATP Tennis BNP Paribas Open, Quarterfinals. (N) (L) NFL LiveSportsCenter W/MichaelSportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 NCAA Update2017 NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament First Round. (N) NCAA Update2017 NCAA Womens Basketball Tournament First Round. (N) NCAA UpdateNCAA Wom. FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, Drive-Ins and DivesDiners, Drive-Ins and DivesDiners, Drive-Ins and DivesDiners, Drive-Ins and DivesDiners, Drive-Ins a nd DivesDiners, Drive-Ins and Dives FREE 59 65 180 311 Reba Reba The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle ‰‰‚ Home Alone 2: Lost in New York (92) Macaulay Culkin. FS1 24 27 150 219 NASCAR RacingRace HubNASCAR RacingNASCAR Race Hub WeekendNASCAR RacingRace HubNASCAR FX 45 51 136 248 How I MetHow I MetMike & MollyMike & MollyMike & MollyMike & MollyTwo/Half MenTwo/Half Men ‰‰ Lets Be Cops (14) Jake Johnson, Damon Wayans Jr. 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 Tiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny HouseTiny House Tiny House HIST 35 42 120 269 Ancient Aliens Ancient Aliens American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Greys Anatomy Greys Anatomy Bring It! Torrey Takes OverŽ Bring It! Losing FaithŽ Bring It!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 The Morning LineOrange BowlOlympicsInside HEATIns. LightningIns. LightningFocusedSpotlightto Do FloridaInside HEATPregame SYFY 70 52 122 244 ‰‚ Leprechaun in the Hood ‰‚ Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood (03) Warwick Davis. ‰‰ Leprechaun (93) Warwick Davis, Jennifer Aniston. ‰‚ Leprechaun 2 (94) TBS 31 15 139 247 (12:50) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Iona vs Oregon. (N) (L)(:20) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Rhode Island vs Creighton. (N) (L) NCAA Basketball Tournament TCM 25 70 132 256 (:15) ‰‰‰‚ Odd Man Out (47) James Mason, Kathleen Ryan.(:15) ‰‰‰‚ Young Cassidy (65) Rod Taylor, Maggie Smith.(:15) ‰‰‰‰ The Informer (35) Victor McLaglen. TLC 37 40 183 280 Long Island Medium Island MediumIsland MediumSay YesSay YesSay YesSay YesSay YesSay YesA Haunting TNT 29 54 138 245 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Seton Hall vs Arkansas. (N)(2:50) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Texas Southern vs North Carolina. (N) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament 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 ParenthoodŽ Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods M*A*S*HM*A*S*H FRIDAY EVENING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 17 C W S1 S27 PM7:308 PM8:309 PM9:3010 PM10:3011 PM11:3012 AM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Grimm (N) Dateline NBC HauntingŽ Police fear a serial killer is active. (N) NewsTonight Show-J. FallonLate Night With Seth MeyersLast Call/Daly CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 The OriginalsReign Highland GamesŽ (N) SeinfeldSeinfeldKingKingEngagementEngagementRaising HopeCheaters WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 Last-Standing (:31) Dr. KenTruth and Lies: The Family Manson (N) News 13 at 10 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) NightlineThe MiddleJudge Karen METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Mayberry RFDMayberry RFDMacGyver Deadly SilentsŽ Hogan HeroesHogan HeroesCarol BurnettPerry MasonTwilight ZoneAlfred Hitchcock Hour WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Northern Kentucky vs Kentucky. (N) (L) Modern FamilyLate Show-ColbertJames Corden 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 RoseBest Of ...Capitol UpdateCharlie Rose (N) Best Of ... A&E 34 43 118 265 The First 48Live PD Live PD -03.17.17Ž Riding along with law enforcement. (N) (L) The First 48Live PD Live PD -03.17.17Ž AMC 30 62 131 254 (5:30) ‰‰‰‚ Gladiator (00) Russell Crowe, Joaquin Phoenix. ‰‰‰‚ Hero (02) Jet Li, Tony Leung Chiu Wai. The Walking Dead (12:06) Talking Dead ANPL 46 69 184 282 Tanked: Tank Madness (N) Tanked: Tank Madness (N) Tanked: Tank Madness (N) TankedTankedTanked BET 53 46 124 329 Lip SyncLip Sync (:14) Lip Sync BattleLip SyncLip Sync (:08) ‰‚ Blue Streak (99) Martin Lawrence. Thief tries to retrieve a cache from a police station. COM 64 53 107 249 South ParkSouth Park ‰‰‚ Liar Liar (97) Jim Carrey, Maura Tierney, Jennifer Tilly. Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha FluffyGabriel Iglesias: Im Not Fat (:40) Tosh.0 DISC 36 39 182 278 (6:00) Gold Rush: Pay Dirt (N) Gold Rush War and PeaceŽ Bering Sea Gold: Dredged UpGold Rush War and PeaceŽ Gold Rush Excavator DownŽ Gold Rush Double TroubleŽ E! 63 57 114 236 ‰‰ The Lucky One (12) Zac Efron, Taylor Schilling, Blythe Danner. KardashianE! News (N) The Arrangement The ExŽ ESPN 9 23 140 206 College Wrestling NCAA Championships, Semifinals. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 2017 NCAA Womens Basketball TournamentNCAA UpdateATP Tennis BNP Paribas Open, Womens Semifinals. From Indian Wells, Calif. (N) (L) FOOD 38 45 110 231 Diners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, DriveDiners, Dr iveDiners, DriveDiners, Drive FREE 59 65 180 311 Home Alone 2 ‰‰‚ Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian (09) Ben Stiller. The 700 Club ‰‰‰‚ Alice in Wonderland (51) Ed Wynn, Richard Haydn FS1 24 27 150 219 NASCAR RacingCollege Baseball West Virginia at Baylor. (N) (L) Drag RacingSkip and Shannon: Undisputed FX 45 51 136 248 ‰‰‚ The Heat (13) Sandra Bullock. A federal agent and a Boston cop go after a drug lord. ‰‰‚ The Heat (13) Sandra Bullock. A federal agent and a Boston cop go after a drug lord. 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! (N)(:02) The Rap Game (N)(:06) The Pop Game StrippedŽ(:06) Bring It! (12:06) Bring It! SPIKE 28 48 241 241 CopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCopsCops AtlantaŽ CopsCopsCopsCops SUN 49 422 656 NBA Basketball Minnesota Timberwolves at Miami Heat. (N) (L) PostgameInside HEATInside HEATAfter Midnight with the HEAT From Mar. 17, 2017. SYFY 70 52 122 244 (6:00) ‰‚ Leprechaun 2 (94) ‰ Leprechaun 3 (95) Warwick Davis, John Gatins. ‰‚ Leprechaun in the Hood (00) Warwick Davis, Ice-T.Leprechaun: Back 2 tha Hood TBS 31 15 139 247 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament (:45) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Marquette vs South Carolina. (N) (L) ‰‰‰ Edge of Tomorrow (14) Tom Cruise, Emily Blunt. TCM 25 70 132 256 ‰‰‰ The Rising of the Moon (57) ‰‰‰‰ The Quiet Man (52) John Wayne, Maureen OHara, Barry Fitzgerald. ‰‰‰ Girl With Green Eyes (64) Peter Finch. Ryan Daughter TLC 37 40 183 280 A Haunting Living NightmareŽ A Haunting BewitchedŽ (N) Ghost Brothers (N) A Haunting BewitchedŽ Ghost BrothersA Haunting Living NightmareŽ TNT 29 54 138 245 NCAA Basketball Tournament (:15) 2017 NCAA Basketball Tournament Michigan State vs Miami. (N) (L) Animal KingdomAnimal Kingdom Child CareŽ TNT Preview USA 62 55 105 242 Modern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyColonyLaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVU WGN-A 13 239 307 M*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HEngagementEngagementEngagementEngagementHow I MetHow I Met

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C1 SPORTS COLLEGE BASEBALL | C2ERROR PROVES COSTLYGulf Coast falls in ninth to conference foe Tallahassee SPORTS TICKER | C3HOOP SCHEMES State politics in Carolinas clash with tournament By Pat McCannThe News HeraldPANAMA CITY BEACH „ Bay Countys best dont always get pushed by their local counterparts in the sport of track and field.At least that appeared to be the case Thursday in the county meet hosted by Arnold.Bay sophomore standout Denise White won four events, but didnt approach the speed that took her to state as a freshman, or the height she posted much earlier this season.Rutherford claimed the boys team title with 180 points to 103 for runner-up Arnold. Bozeman was the girls champion with 145. Second-place Rutherford had 106.Rutherford junior Tony Jackson was a double winner in the boys high jump and long jump, while also placing third the open 400 and running a leg on the Rams winning 4x400 relay.Jackson easily claimed the high jump while clearing a pedestrian 5 feet, 7 inches. He failed in three attempts at 6-3, and later admitted he prefers to peak for the larger meets in places such as Jacksonville where the com-petition is much more severe.He said his best is 6-4.Im looking this year for 6-6 or maybe 6-8,Ž Jackson said while noting that Fester Littles school record of 6-6 was a goal. Today was like the worst.ŽJackson already had won the long jump with a solid effort of 22 feet, 2 inches. He wasnt extended to a better performance in the high jump, which he strongly feels is his best event.Im just more comfortable,Ž Elite cruise in county trackMosleys Aidan Ferry was the lone boys pole vaulter to compete, but cleared a respectable 12 feet while winning. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] The Associated PressORLANDO „ After watch-ing countless hours of video on Florida forward Devin Robin-son, East Tennessee State coach Steve Forbes knew he would be a matchup problem.Seeing the 6-foot-8 Robin-son in person made it even more obvious.Hes downright scary,Ž Forbes said. His length really affected us.ŽRobinson tied his career-high with 24 points, Kasey Hill added 14 and No. 4 seed Florida used a second-half surge to beat 13th-seeded East Tennessee State 80-65 in the opening round of the NCAA Tournament on Thursday.Robinson, an NBA prospect who had been relatively quiet of late, scored his most points in almost two months. He made 10 of 17 shots and chipped in seven rebounds. The speedy Hill reached double figures for the fourth consecutive game. He also added six rebounds and five assists for his most com-plete game in a month.Kevarrius Hayes, filling in for injured center John Egbunu, finished with seven points, seven rebounds and six steals. He broke the school record for steals in an NCAA Tournament game.Florida (25-8) needed all those contributions, especially since coach Mike White got so little from leading scorer KeVaughn Allen and Southeastern Conference Sixth Man of the Year Canyon Barry. Allen and Barry scored seven points apiece and were 2 of 15 combined. Thats kind of who we are,Ž White said. And it takes a special group to be able to be successful while that happens. KeVaughns not hanging his head right now. KeVaughn is happy that we won. Devin would be the same way if KeV-aughn was sitting here right now.ŽAllen and Barry will have a chance to bounce back Saturday when the Gators play fifthseeded Virginia in the second round of the East Region.Florida blew open a close game with a barrage of 3-point-ers in the second half. Robinson hit consecutive 3s, and then Allen followed with a wideopen look from the top of the arc. Chris Chiozza added two more a few minutes later, and the rout was on.It was a stark contrast from the first half in which the Gators couldnt find their range. They missed their first eight 3-point attempts and finished 1 of 10 from behind the arc in the opening 20 minutes.We lost control of the game,Ž ETSUs Hanner Mos-quera-Perea said. They came out (and) played harder than we did. We didnt play our A-game in the second half so they came out and punched us in the mouth. We started making mistakes and we just kept doing that.Ž The big pictureETSU: The Buccaneers had won nine of their past 10 and thought this would be their year to get their first NCAA Tournament win since 1992. Still, Forbes has the program on the right track even though it includes adding disgruntled transfers and guys from the junior college ranks.Florida: The Gators had played a lot of small ballŽ after Egbunus season-ending knee injury, with White going with a lot of threeand four-guard lineups. But he went big Thursday by getting freshman Gorjok Gak some minutes. Gak helped the Gators maintain a post presence with Hayes on the bench, finishing with four points and a rebound. Hal ime chatLeading by a point at halftime, White wasnt pleased with his teams performance and he let his guys know it. He just laid it out for us like, Hey, if you all want to go home, lay it down right now. If you all want to advance, these are things you need to do to be suc-cessful,  Robinson said. We listened to him, took that in, and came out with a big second half.Ž Cromer crowsETSUs standout T.J. Cromer scored a team-high 19 points on 7-of-13 shooting, but the Gators were more pleased with how they defended Desonta Bradford. The guard finished with just four points on 2-of-7 shooting and missed all three 3-point attempts.Cromer gets all the headlines, deservedly so,Ž White said. Cromer is a terrific player. Bradford may be their most valuable player. And KeVaughn started on him and guarded him for a lot of the game.Ž Up nextFlorida plays fifth-seeded Virginia on Saturday, and the Gators surely will have another home-crowd advantage.Robinson gets hot, No. 4 seed Florida beats ETSU 8065Florida forward Devin Robinson goes up for a shot against East Tennessee State guard Desonta Bradford during the second half of their NCAA Tournament game in Orlando. [WILFREDO LEE/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] See TRACK, C2 By Dustin Kent747-5065 @PCNHDustinKent dkent@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN „ Tonights Bay County Softball Championship final will feature one team going for its third title in the eight-year history of the tourna-ment and another playing for its first. It will also feature the top two seeds in this years tourney, as top-seeded Arnold and No. 2 seed North Bay Haven both earned their way into the champion-ship round with semifinal victories Thursday night.NBH (7-4) took a 5-3 win over Bozeman (6-8) in the first semifinal, with Arnold (9-3) cruis-ing past Mosley (6-9) 17-7 in six innings. The championship game tonight will start at 6 p.m. at Mosley High School. The Buccaneers had to rally from a 3-1 deficit Arnold, NBH win to set up county nalSee FINAL, C2

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** C2 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald The News HeraldTALLAHASSEE „ Tallahassee ended the shutout streak of Gulf Coasts bullpen by rally-ing late for a 2-1 victory Thursday in Panhandle Conference baseball.It was hardly a collapse by Commodores reliever Trever Kilcrease who was victimized by the only error of the game that scored the winning run with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning.Gulf Coast is 21-7, 2-4 entering a doubleheader against the Eagles, 16-16, 1-5 starting at 1 p.m. Sat-urday at Bill Frazier Field.Kilcrease, a freshman from Arnold, relieved starter Ken Adair with two on and nobody out in the sixth inning. Kilcrease quickly got Cole Vann to ground into a double play and Deyvid Silva to fly out to center fielder Jacquez Koonce to end the threat.It extended a shutout streak to 20 innings by the Commodores bullpen, but it ended the next inning as Myron Mebanes two-out single scored Tucker Rayburn who had led off with a walk.Gulf Coast, which scored its run on Alec Aleywines sacrifice fly in the first inning, threat-ened to take the lead in the top of the eighth. Alec Wisely doubled with one out and Aleywine followed with a base hit to center field. Wisely was cut down at the plate, however, and the score remained tied 1-1.Brooks Buckler went eight strong innings for the Eagles, yielding eight hits while striking out four and walking two. He was relieved in the ninth inning by Derick Garcia who walked the bases loaded with two outs. Garcia retired Jackson Webb on a fly ball and the teams went to the bottom of the ninth tied.In almost a carbon copy of how Tallahassee scored in the seventh, Tucker Rayburn led off with a walk and Nick Biasucci sacrificed him to second. After Jack Hartman flied out to JT Duncan in left field, Myron Mebane hit a drive to shortstop Jordan Tylski that was mishandled as Rayburn scored the winning run. It was the lone error in the game.Adair had a solid start on the mound for Gulf Coast, allowing only one hit in five shutout innings entering the sixth. Con-secutive singles by Chris Hawkins and Tanner Thomas ended his day. He walked three and struck out three.Gulf Coast took the lead in the first inning when Aleywines sacrifice fly scored Webb. The Eagles tied it in the seventh when Rayburn walked, was bunted to second, reached third when Hartman grounded out and scored on Mebanes single.Wisely and Aleywine each had two hits for Gulf Coast. Gulf Coast;100 000 000 „ 1 8 1 Tallahassee;000 000 101 „ 2 5 0 Adair, Kilcrease (L) 6 and Nowak; Buckler, Garcia (W) 9 and Biasucci. two outs when winning run scored. LOB: Gulf Coast 10, Tallahassee 7. E: Tylski. 2B: Wisely, Aleywine, Webb, Rayburn. S: Biasucci 2. SF: Aleywine. SB: Aleywine, Webb, Mebane, Vann. RBIs: Aleywine, Meb ane.Gulf Coast falls in bottom of ninth Jackson said.Except maybe when he knows he will be forced to clear a more formidable height to place.Usually Coach will tell me theyve got a guy who can do this, or a guy who can do that,Ž Jackson said.Coach Sylvester Jones didnt have to offer that challenge Thursday. White quickly put her-self into the elite class of local athletes when only a freshman last year. She has continued to dominate, but like Jackson might need a tougher meet to excel. She won the 100 in 12.49 seconds, the 200 in 25.54 and the 400 in 59.42. None of those times came close to matching her efforts as a ninth-grader in this meet.White won the high jump with 1.56 meters, but even that was 2 inches lower than her first invi-tational of the season in February.Girls team totals : 1. Bozeman 145, 2. Rutherford 106, 3. Arnold 91, 4. North Bay Haven 58, 5. Bay 52, 6. Mosley 19. 100: 1. Denise White, B 12.49, 2. Irisa Reynolds R 13.00, 3. Brianna Turner Bz 13.63, 4. Azaria George A 13.95, 5. Destiny Scott NBH 14.08, 6. Diamond Thomas M 14.19. 200: 1. Denise White B 25.54, 2. Irisa Reynolds R 27.30, 3. Brianna Turner Bz 28.58, 4. Jasmyne Walker NBH 28.94, 5. Destiny Scott NBH 29.33, 6. Azaria George A 30.02. 400: 1. Denise White B 59.42, 2. Cristina Carr R 1:05.50, 2. Jasmyne Walker NBH 1:07.18, 4. Brianna Turner Bz 1:09.15, 5. Danisha Stozier B 1:11.48, 6. Isabella Johnston NBH 1:11.60. 800: 1. Cristina Carr R 2:31.01, 2. Ella Swigler M 2:31.38, 3. Keira Banton R 2:41.53, 4. Savannah Gardner Bz 2:44.87, 5. Sylvia Ford NBH 3:10.83. 1600: 1. Ella Swigler M 5:44.05, 2. Savannah Gardner Bz 6:02.58, 3. Aurora Fardal A 6:29.67, 4. Stephanie Lindig A 6:31.08, 5. Mary Granducci R 6:34.15, 6. Sylvia Ford NBH 7:04.94. 3200: 1. Zeana Guirey R 13:15.10, 2. Mary Granducci R 15:34.51, 3. Allix Huggan A 16:24.38. 100 hurdles: 1. Makaila Wilson Bz 18.77, 2. Trophie Long B 19.60, 3. Destiny Scott NBH 19.88, 4. Caroline Hanson Bz 20:97, 5. Mei Hornkohl NBH 21.93, 6. Taylor Carson NBH 26.55. 300 hurdles: 1. Alana Anderson Bz 59.10, 2. Caroline Hanson Bz 59.32, 3. Makaila Wilson Bz 1:00.42, 4. Karyssa Fran kowski Bz 1:01.13, 5. Trophie Long B 1;02.39, 6. Taylor Carson NBH 1;03.37. 4x100 relay: 1. Bozeman 56.29, 2. North Bay Haven 56.88, 3. Arnold 57.30. 4x400 relay: 1. North Bay Haven 4:43.27, 2. Bozeman 4:44.32, 3. Rutherford 4:49.45, 4. Arnold 4:53.45. 4x800: 1. Rutherford 11:28.44, 2. Arnold 11:54.53, 3. Bozeman 13:10.30. High jump: 1. Denise White B 1.56, 2. Cristina Carr R 1.46, 3. Sarah Elbana A 1.21. Pole vault: 1. Jordan Miles A 10-0. Long jump: 1. Brianna Turner Bz 15-4, 2. Cristina Carr R 14-4, 3. Alana Anderson Bz 14-1, 4. Makaila Wilson Bz 13-8, 5. Baylee Christenson Bz 12-3, 6. Toryianna Williams A 11-4. Triple jump: 1. Aurora Fardal A 8.36, 2. Mei Hornkohl NBH 8.20, 3. Ashton Duggan A 7.82, 4. Sylvia Ford NBH 7.24. Shot put: 1. Urbriah Edwards R 31-6, 2. Sarah Grogg Bz 29-7, 3. Kiondis Turntine A 29-, 4. Emma Bunce Bz 26-2, 5. Lauren Kasztelan A 24-11, 6. Alexis Castellanos Bz 23-9. Discus: 1. Kiondis Turntine A 96-10, 2. Sarah Grogg Bz 81-6, 3. Alexis Castellanos Bz 78-11, 4. Urbriah Edwards R 77-4, 5. Emma Bunce Bz 67-0, 6. Jordan Summers A 65-4. Boys team totals: 1. Rutherford 180, 2. Arnold 103, 3. Bay 75, 4. Bozeman 66, 5. North Bay Haven 46, 6. Mosley 29. 100: 1. Jahyrious Speights R 11.42, 2. Joey Johnson A 11.61, 3. Michael Lovchuk B 11.62, 4. Elbert Foster R 11.69, 5. Quinmero Ford B 11.72, 6. Robby Beshear NBH 11.93. 200: 1. Henri Gainer A 23.17, 2. Malik Gibson R 23.22, 3. Michael Lovchuk B 23.54, 4. Elbert Foster R 23.77, 5. Quinmero Ford B 23.86, 6. Scottie Putney 24.09. 400: 1. Marquis Stafford M 53.28, 2. Michael Lovchuk B 53.32, 3. Tony Jackson R 54.62, 4. Kyle Reid R 55.86, 5. Davide Gennette R 55.87, 6. Trevor Hunt A 56.20. 800: 1. Delrico Pearson R 2:14.46, 2. Eric Reid R 2:15.03, 3. Bryce Johnston NBH 2:16.27, 4. Erik Childs B 2:20.98, 5. Dylon Stewart A 2:21.21, 6. Timothy Messick B 2:26.16. 1600: 1. Delrico Pearson R 4:52.57, 2. Bryce Johnston NBH 4:52.85, 3. Eric Reid R 5:04.39, 4. Ivan De La Cruz M 5:15.95, 5. Sean Moriarty A 5:16.04, 6. Covey Holland B 5:18.98. 3200: 1. Mason Bennett A 10:31.38, 2. Sean Moriarty A 11:23.61, 3. Bryce Johnston NBH 11:23.84, 4. Delrico Pearson R 11:31.02, 5. Kincade Lassiter Bz 11:31.77, 6. Ivan De La Cruz 12:13.40. 110 hurdles: 1. Erik Childs B 17.59, 2. Brandon Vinta Bz 19.77, 3. Mansur Moussalli B 20.09, 4. Alex Woolsey A 20.40, 5. Kedarious Heard R 20.89, 6. Jalen Robinson NBH 21.14. 300 hurdles: 1. Justin Lott Bz 43.89, 2. Tyler Bates, Bz 45.17, 3. Alex Woolsey A 46.28, 4. Brandon Vinta Bz 47.72, 5. Caleb Mazzeo R 48.27, 6. Jalen Robinson NBH 51.40. 4x100 relay: 1. Rutherford 45.14, 2. Arnold 45.50, 3. Bay 46.34, 4. Bozeman 46.93, 5. Mosley 47.79, 6. North Bay Haven 48.37. 4x400 relay: 1. Rutherford 3:44.39, 2. Arnold 3:46.76, 3. Bozeman 3:50.77, 4. Bay 3:57.03. 4x800 relay: 1. Rutherford 8:44.51, 2. Arnold 9:03.42, 3. Bay 9:28.42, 4. Bozeman 10:11.79. High jump: 1. Tony Jackson R 1.70, 2. Malik Gibson R 1.65, 2. Luke Brooks NBH 1.65, 2. Quiberon Jones R 1.65, 5. Erik Childs B 1.65, 6. Jacob Buatu A 1.55. Pole vault: 1. Aidan Ferry M 11-6. Long jump: 1. Tony Jackson R 6.80, 2. Quiberon Jones r 6.04, 3. Dante Robinson Bz 5.90, 4. Jordan Jacobs R 5.87, 5. Bryce Bennett M 5.80, 6. Marques Cutler R 5.71. Triple jump: 1. Marques Cutler R 12.78, 2. Jordan Jacobs R 12.61, 3. Trevor Hunt A 11.15, 4. Luke Brooks NBH 10.81, 5. Tanner Richardson NBH 10.08, 6. Josh Brand A 10.05. Shot put: 1. Ben Hamilton A 49-4, 2. Jamir Peace R 42-8, 3. Dylan Robinson B 37-10, 4. Houston Hutto Bz 37-4, 5. Robby Beshear NBH 36-11, 6. Jay May Bz 36-3. Discus: 1. Ben Hamilton A 140-1, 2. Luke Brooks NBH 119-4, 3. Nick Taylor Bz 111-4, 4. Justin Pippen B 105-3, 5. Houston Hutto Bz 102-10, 6. Matthew Geise NBH 99-5. TRACKContinued from C1Rutherfords Tony Jackson attempts to clear 6 feet, 3 inches on Thursday in the county track meet at Arnold. [PATTI BLAKE | THE NEWS HERALD] with four consecutive runs, tying the game with two runs in the fifth inning and going ahead for good with two more in the sixth. Katie Walters started in the circle and got the win for NBH, going all seven innings and allowing two earned runs on six hits, six walks, and four strikeouts. Abby Jo Batton took the loss, sur-rendering four earned runs on five hits, six walks, and a hit batter, while striking out four.It was a familiar posi-tion the Buccaneers found themselves in, according to coach Butch Bernard, and one his team continues to find its way out of.Its kind of where weve been all year. Weve been fighting back all year,Ž he said. The story tonight for us was just hitting. We havent been hitting all year and finally we hit the ball a little bit tonight. It was a good win for us.ŽBozeman led 1-0 through three innings on an RBI groundout in the first by Emily Hurst to score Brooke Stanford, who reached on an error to start the game. NBH pulled even with an RBI single by Walters that brought home Melanie Brock in the bottom of the fourth.The Bucks went back up with a pair of runs in the fifth, with Stanford scor-ing again on an RBI sacrifice fly by Brianna Harper and Hannah Tiller coming home an RBI infield single by Bristol Lovrekovic. NBH answered with two runs in its half of the fifth, as Lauren Freed singled and scored on a ground ball by Morgan Simo, and Madison Hamilton walked and scored on a Bozeman error.In the bottom of the sixth, Ally Lanford led off with a walk and pinchrunner Lakyn Carmichael came around to score the go-ahead run on an RBI double to the left center-field gap by Freed to make it 4-3. Freed later scored on a wild pitch for the final run.Bozeman threatened in the top of the seventh with a one-out rally, as Harper singled and Shelby Folmar walked to give the Bucks runners on first and second. But a force out at second base on a ground ball by Lovrekovic and a flare out to shortstop by Chance Goolsby ended the game.Freed led NBH offensively, going 3 for 4 with a double, an RBI, and two runs, while Harper led Boz-eman with two hits and an RBI. The Buccaneers now get a chance to take their first county title while trying to deny the Marlins their second in a row.Its pretty good. That was our goal,Ž Bernard said. I told (the players) last night to make this game mean something. Just because were the No. 2 seed, we need to show that were a legit No. 2 team in the county. Maybe we can show that were the top team in the county tomorrow.ŽTo do that, theyll have to stifle the red-hot bats of the Marlins, who exploded for a season-high 17 runs on 15 hits in their run-rule win over Mosley. Arnold scored five runs in the third inning, another in the fourth, six in the fifth, and five in the seventh to run away from the Dolphins.Six different Arnold players had two hits led by Ashley Allgood, who was 2 for 3 with four RBI and three runs, with Ashley Troutman going 2 for 3 with two RBI and two runs, and Danielle Lee 2 for 4 with two RBI and a run. Alex Smith was 2 for 4 with two RBI and two runs, Cassidy Skipper 2 for 3 with two RBI and two runs, and Jadyn Fountain 2 for 3 with two runs. Rosie Red had a double and two RBI, with Nickole Page reaching base three times and scor-ing each time.Jessica Fuqua led Mosley going 2 for 2 with a double, a walk, and four RBI, with Evin Alexander collecting two hits and scoring a run. Brianna Oudean took the loss for Mosley, going 5 innings and surrendering 14 earned runs on 15 hits, six walks, and a hit batter.Lee started in the circle and got the win for Arnold, going four innings and allowing four earned runs on three hits, three walks, a hit batter, and three strike-outs, with Red earning the save for two innings of work in which she gave up three earned runs on three hits, two walks, a hit batter, and a strikeout.BASEBALLMosley 6, Covenant Christian Academy (Tex.) 1LYNN HAVEN „ Bailey Williams got the win for the Dolphins, going seven innings and allow-ing one run on five hits and three walks with two strikeouts. Michael Cullen and Justin Kelley led the offense, with both going 2 for 3 with a double and two RBI. Drew Yeager was also 2 for 3 with an RBI. Mosley next plays Monday against Lakewood Ranch in the Sarasota National Classic.Bay 6, Choctaw 1FORT WALTON BEACH „ The Tornadoes improved to 7-1 with the victory. Marquez Oates went five innings and allowed one unearned run on a hit and 11 strikeouts to get the decision for Bay. Dawson Erbacher got the save for two innings of work in which he allowed one hit and struck out five.Oates also went 1 for 2 with a double at the plate, while Amilcar Torres was 1 for 2 with an RBI, and Sam Clement 1 for 3 with two RBI. Bay next plays host to Har-Ber (Ark.) on Tuesday in the Panama City Invitational. South Walton 7, Bozeman 6SANTA ROSA BEACH „ South Walton won on a walk-off single with two outs in the bottom of the seventh inning.Bozeman, 2-7, scored four runs in the second inning to take a 4-0 lead, but the Seahawks answered with four in the bottom of the third.The Bucks had to rally to tie the game 6-6 in the top of the fifth.Reese Bozeman and Noah Gustason each had two hits for Bozeman. Ryan Harvey had a two-run single and Grant Hathaway an RBI single.Kyle Gilmore was the losing pitcher yielding four hits in 3.1 innings and one earned run. Sage McWaters started on the mound.Bozeman plays Monday in Jacksonville against Glenwood from Alabama.Blountstown 3, Godby 0TALLAHASSEE „ Tyreek Sumner pitched into the seventh inning allowing four hits and Bryson Horne got the save for the Tigers as they improved to 8-1.Jaxon Ridley had the lone RBI for Blountstown, which only had four hits.The same teams meet 6 p.m. tonight in Blountstown. FINALContinued from C1North Bay Haven catcher Ally Lanford chases the ball as Bozemans Abby Jo Batton runs safely to “ rst. [PATTI BLAKE | THE NEWS HERALD] ORLANDO „ Playing its first NCAA tourna-ment game in five years, the Florida State mens basketball team outshot, out-rebounded and, most notably, out-dunked Florida Gulf Coast on the way to an 86-80 victory in the first round of March Mad-ness here at the Amway Center.Dwayne Bacon scored a team-high 25 points on 11 of 17 shooting, and Jonathan Isaacadded 17 points for FSU (26-8), which will meet 11thseeded Xavier in the Round of 32 on Saturday. The Musketeers upset No. 6-seed Maryland in the first game of the evening.FGCU earned its Dunk CityŽ nickname thanks to the fast-paced, high-flying style that sparked a surprise run to the Sweet 16 in 2013.On Thursday night, however, the highlight reel belonged mostly to Florida State, which out-dunked the Eagles, 9-2. Seminoles too much for EaglesIN BRIEF 1169587

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C3 SPORTS TICKER My decision to step aside as CEO is solely to support the best interests of USA Gymnastics at this time.Ž „ Steve PennyQUOTE OF THE DAY COLLEGE BASKETBALLIndiana “ res Crean after nine seasonsBLOOMINGTON, Ind. „ Tom Crean put Indiana basketball back in the national conversation.As it turned out, there was too much talk and not enough wins. Not for the Hoosiers. Nine years after taking over a team mired in turmoil following an NCAA scandal, Crean was fired Thursday after missing the NCAA Tournament for the fifth time in his tenure.NBABulls Wade out for rest of seasonCHICAGO „ Dwyane Wade decided to leave Miami after 13 seasons to come home to Chicago, hoping his arrival would help galvanize the Bulls team he grew up watching.The fairy tale gave way to a much harsher real-ity this season, with the Bulls plagued by locker room discord and frustration between the team leaders and the front office. That Wades first season is ending 14 games early because of a fractured right elbow only makes it more painful.An MRI on Thursday revealed a fractured bone and ligament damage in Wades elbow, ruling him out for the rest of the regular season.BASEBALLReport: Fernandez likely driving boatMIAMI „ Miami Marlins pitcher Jose Fernandez was the probableŽ operator of a speeding boat that crashed into a Miami Beach jetty on Sept.25, killing the baseball star and two other men, according to a report issued Thursday by the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conse rvation Commis-sion, which investigated the accident.The 46-page report included a seating chart that had Fernandez at the helm, based on physical evidenceŽ collected during the investigation, including the pitchers fingerprints and DNA on the steering wheel and throttle and projec-tion of his body as he was thrown from the boat. GOLFGrillo, Fitzpatrick tied at Bay HillORLANDO, Fla. „ Emiliano Grillo made it through the cold start at Bay Hill for a 5-under 67 and wound up tied for the lead with Matt Fitz-patrick in the first Arnold Palmer Invitational without the beloved tournament host.Grillo overcame a rough start with seven birdies and was three shots better than anyone else from the morning side of the draw, which proved to be the tougher.Sam Saunders, Palm-ers grandson, reached 2 under par until making a pair of 6s over the last three holes going for the green over water. The Associated Press By Will Graves and Eddie PellsThe Associated PressSteve Penny resigned as president of USA Gymnas-tics on Thursday following intensified pressure on the organization for its handling of sex abuse cases. The resignation came a week after the United States Olympic Committees board recommended to USA Gymnastics chairman Paul Parilla that Penny should step down. Penny offered his resignation during a previously scheduled board meeting. My decision to step aside as CEO is solely to support the best interests of USA Gymnas-tics at this time,Ž Penny said in a statement.USOC chairman Larry Probst said the move will hopefully allow USA Gym-nastics to shift its attention to the future with a secure environment for its ath-letes and continued success in competition.ŽPenny joined USA Gym-nastics in 1999 and was named the organizations president in 2005, oversee-ing one of the greatest runs in Olympic history. Led by national team coordinator Martha Karolyi, the wom-ens program has become a dominant force, producing each of the last four Olympic all-around champions and team golds in 2012 and 2016. The success turned gymnasts like Simone Biles, Gabby Douglas, Nastia Liukin and Shawn Johnson into stars. That image took a serious hit in recent months following an investigation by the Indianapolis Star that portrayed USA Gymnastics as slow to act when it came to addressing allegations of sexual abuse by a team doctor and coaches at member gyms across the country. The Board believes this change in leadership will help USA Gymnastics face its current challenges and implement solutions to move the organization for-ward in promoting a safe environment for its athletes at all levels,Ž Parilla said in a statement. Last fall, Jamie Dantzscher, a member of the 2000 Olympic team, filed a civil lawsuit in California against USA Gymnastics and former team doctor Larry Nassar. The lawsuit claims Nassar sexually groped and fondled the gymnasts as teenagers. Subsequent lawsuits have followed, including some that name Penny, Karolyi and her husband Bela as co-defendants because they had knowledge of inappropriate conduct and molestations committed by (Nassar) before and during his employment, yet chose to allow him to remain unsupervised where he sexually abused plaintiff.Ž John Manly, the attorney representing Dantzscher and scores of others who have filed suits against Penny, USA Gymnastics and others said his clients welcomeŽ Pennys resignation but see his decision as simply the end of the beginning.Ž Team USA president resigns amid scandalState politics in Carolinas clash with tournamentBy Aaron BeardThe Associated PressGREENVILLE, S.C. „ Times have changed in the Carolinas. Everyone knew this day was coming, but now its a reality.The NCAA Tournament, a spring fixture in basketball-crazed North Carolina, is tipping off in South Carolina on Friday. Because of state-level politics, the NCAA no longer considers North Carolina a suitable host, while a political move has put South Carolina back in the gov-erning bodys good graces.North Carolina was stripped of opening-weekend games set for Greensboro due to a law limiting protections for LGBT people. Instead, tradition-rich state powers Duke and UNC start play Friday in Greenville, South Carolina. Moving the game South Caro-lina would not have been option two years ago due to the presence of a Confederate flag on the states capitol grounds. But lawmakers took it down in 2015.I would hope that North Car-olina should have learned from our lesson,Ž said South Carolina Sen. Darrell Jackson, a Democrat and pastor of one of the states largest black churches. That is, the longer you prolong this, it doesnt change, its just going to be harder. I think its worse because they had it.ŽThe NCAA pulled seven cham-pionship events from North Carolina last fall after passage of the law „ known as HB2 „ requiring transgender people to use restrooms at schools and government buildings corresponding to the sex on their birth certificates. It also excludes gender identity and sexual orien-tation from local and statewide antidiscrimination protections.The NCAA only pulled events from pre-determined sites. These events are awarded to sites regardless of which teams compete, and the NCAAs deci-sion doesnt impact teams which earn homecourt advantage. That is why Dukes womens team is hosting an NCAA tourney game in Durham this week.UNC coach Roy Williams is disappointed with the situation.Sad is ... the word I would use,Ž said Williams, coach of the South Regions No. 1 seed. The people in the state of North Car-olina and the kids in the state of North Carolina arent getting the opportunities that we have had in the past.ŽAlong with the NCAA, the NBA pulled its all-star game from Charlotte, which also lost the Atlantic Coast Conferences football championship game. Entertainers such as Bruce Springsteen and Pearl Jam have also canceled performances in the state.Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski called the law a stupid thing.ŽSouth Carolina is known for great basketball and this is a great town, so we feel really good about being here,Ž said Krzyzewski, coach of the Easts No. 2 seed. It would be nice if our state got as smart and also would host not just basketball tournaments but concerts and other NCAA events. But maybe well get there in the next century, I dont know, well see.ŽFinding a resolution recently intensified due to concern the NCAA will pass on North Carolina through 2022 when it announces its next round of pre-determined sites. But attempts toward repeal or compromise have failed amid partisan distrust.For Arkansas, Seton Hall and Marquette, when it comes to the games, playing in Greenville instead of Greensboro is a road game either way. The team bene-fiting the most on the court might be South Carolina. Senior guard Duane Notice said the Gamecocks are happy for the chance to play in their home state.But lawmakers say this isnt about home court advantage.I hope people dont want to repeal House Bill 2 just because they want to have their basketball teamŽ playing in the state, said North Carolina House Minority Leader Darren Jackson, a Demo-crat. I hope they recognize that this is terrible for our state. ... Theres no single thing we can do that would improve our economy more, in my opinion, than repeal-ing House Bill 2.ŽThe North Carolina Sports Association estimates more than $250 million in potential eco-nomic impact from 130 event bids submitted to the NCAA.Still, many supporters stand firm despite the losses of mar-quee events.Republican Rep. Mark Brody filed a bill this week seeking to file complaints with the IRS chal-lenging the tax-exempt status of the NCAA and ACC, accusing them of using economic retali-ationŽ by withholding events.When somebody says, do you regret doing HB2? No and absolutely not, I do not regret it,Ž Brody said, adding it made decades-long policy into state law.North Carolina has hosted 251 tournament games and has hosted games in 24 of the last 32 years. South Carolina, meanwhile, has hosted a total of 10 NCAA Tournament games „ the last in 2002.That was a year after the NCAA banned South Carolina after its legislature moved the Confeder-ate flag from atop the Statehouse to a Confederate soldiers monu-ment on the grounds.But after Dylann Roof killed nine black churchgoers at a Bible study in June 2015, lawmakers moved to take down the Confed-erate flag, a symbol Roof waved in pictures. A federal jury convicted Roof of murder and he has been sentenced to death.Hoop schemesCrean Penny In this March 19, 2009, “ le photo, fans cheer inside the Greensboro Coliseum during the “ rst half of a “ rstround mens NCAA college basketball tournament game in Greensboro, N.C. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTOS] In this March 16, 2007, “ le photo, North Carolina coach Roy Williams arrives for interviews with reporters in Winston-Salem, N.C. North Carolina „ which has hosted more NCAA Tournament games than any other state „ was stripped of opening-round games in Greensboro after passage of a law limiting the protections for LGBT people. I would hope that North Carolina should have learned from our lesson. That is, the longer you prolong this, it doesnt change, its just going to be harder. I think its worse because they had it.Ž South Carolina Sen. Darrell JacksonIN BRIEF

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** C4 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald SCOREBOARD ON THE AIR AREA EVENTS Baseball Bay at Choctawhatchee 6:30 p.m. North Bay Haven at Pensacola Catholic 6:30 p.m. Port St. Joe at Arnold 6 p.m. Mosley at Bozeman 6:30 p.m. Softball County tournament at Mosley, championship 6 p.m. Tennis Pensacola at Bay Mosley at Rutherford 1 p.m. 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: Jacksonville 6:45 p.m., Dania Jai-alai 7 p.m.TuesdayMatinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Parx 11:55 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon.WednesdayMatinee: 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.ThursdayMatinee: 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.FridayMatinee: 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.SaturdayMatinee: 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.SundayMatinee: 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 LINECOLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTSTodayFavorite Line Underdog Duke 20 Troy South Carolina 1 Marquette North Carolina 26 Texas Southern Arkansas 1 Seton Hall Louisville 20 Jacksonville St. Michigan 2 Oklahoma St. Kentucky 20 N. Kentucky Wichita St. 6 Dayton Baylor 12 New Mexico St. SMU 6 Southern Cal Kansas 23 UC Davis Miami 2 Michigan St. Oregon 14 Iona Creighton Pk Rhode Island UCLA 18 Kent St. Cincinnati 3 Kansas St.NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONTodayFavorite Line O/U Underdog at Washington Off Off Chicago Dallas 4 204 at Philadelphia at Detroit 3 199 Toronto Boston 9 220 at Brooklyn at Miami 4 206 Minnesota Houston 4 227 at New Orleans at Phoenix 3 220 Orlando Milwaukee 7 213 at L.A. LakersNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUEToday Favorite Line Underdog Line at N.Y. Rangers Off Florida Off at Pittsburgh -255 New Jersey +225 at Calgary Off Dallas Off at Anaheim -208 Buffalo +188Updated odds available at Pregame.com HOCKEY NHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 70 39 23 8 86 191 176 Ottawa 69 39 23 7 85 184 177 Boston 70 38 26 6 82 201 181 Toronto 69 32 23 14 78 211 206 Tampa Bay 70 34 27 9 77 191 192 Florida 69 30 28 11 71 176 197 Buffalo 70 28 30 12 68 178 207 Detroit 68 26 31 11 63 167 205 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 70 45 17 8 98 223 156 Columbus 69 45 18 6 96 221 161 Pittsburgh 69 43 17 9 95 239 194 N.Y. Rangers 70 44 24 2 90 225 183 N.Y. Islanders 70 33 26 11 77 208 215 Philadelphia 70 32 30 8 72 182 210 Carolina 68 29 27 12 70 175 197 New Jersey 69 26 31 12 64 159 199WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Chicago 70 45 20 5 95 210 174 Minnesota 69 43 20 6 92 226 170 Nashville 70 35 24 11 81 207 197 St. Louis 69 36 28 5 77 190 192 Winnipeg 71 31 33 7 69 212 226 Dallas 69 27 32 10 64 190 228 Colorado 69 20 46 3 43 134 223 Paci“ c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 69 42 20 7 91 194 159 Anaheim 70 37 23 10 84 183 175 Calgary 70 39 27 4 82 193 190 Edmonton 69 36 24 9 81 198 182 Los Angeles 69 33 29 7 73 171 174 Vancouver 69 28 32 9 65 159 201 Arizona 69 26 35 8 60 168 219 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout lossWednesdays GamesPhiladelphia 4, Pittsburgh 0 Boston 5, Calgary 2 Colorado 3, Detroit 1Anaheim 2, St. Louis 1Thursdays GamesCarolina 3, Minnesota 1 Winnipeg 4, N.Y. Islanders 2 Nashville 2, Washington 1, OT New Jersey 6, Philadelphia 2 Columbus 2, Florida 1 Chicago 2, Ottawa 1 Toronto 5, Tampa Bay 0 Boston at Edmonton, late Detroit at Arizona, late Dallas at Vancouver, late St. Louis at San Jose, late Buffalo at Los Angeles, lateTodays GamesNew Jersey at Pittsburgh, 6 p.m. Florida at N.Y. Rangers, 6 p.m. Dallas at Calgary, 8 p.m. Buffalo at Anaheim, 9 p.m.Saturdays GamesColumbus at N.Y. Islanders, 12 p.m. Colorado at Detroit, 12 p.m. Washington at Tampa Bay, 6 p.m. Chicago at Toronto, 6 p.m. Montreal at Ottawa, 6 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Nashville at Carolina, 6 p.m. St. Louis at Arizona, 8 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9 p.m. Anaheim at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. NBA All Times Central EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 43 25 .632 „ Toronto 39 29 .574 4 New York 27 42 .391 16 Philadelphia 24 43 .358 18 Brooklyn 13 54 .194 29 Southeast Division W L Pct. GB Washington 41 26 .612 „ Atlanta 37 31 .544 4 Miami 33 35 .485 8 Charlotte 29 39 .426 12 Orlando 24 44 .353 17 Central Division W L Pct. GB Cleveland 45 22 .672 „ Indiana 35 33 .515 10 Milwaukee 33 34 .493 12 Detroit 33 35 .485 12 Chicago 32 36 .471 13WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct. GB x-San Antonio 52 15 .776 „ x-Houston 47 21 .691 5 Memphis 39 30 .565 14 Dallas 29 38 .433 23 New Orleans 27 41 .397 25 Northwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 43 26 .623 „ Oklahoma City 39 29 .574 3 Denver 32 35 .478 10 Portland 30 37 .448 12 Minnesota 28 39 .418 14 Paci“ c Division W L Pct. GB x-Golden State 53 14 .791 „ L.A. Clippers 40 28 .588 13 Sacramento 27 41 .397 26 Phoenix 22 46 .324 31 L.A. Lakers 20 48 .294 33 x-clinched playoff berthWednesdays Games Dallas 112, Washington 107 Indiana 98, Charlotte 77 Boston 117, Minnesota 104 Miami 120, New Orleans 112 Utah 97, Detroit 83 Houston 139, L.A. Lakers 100 Memphis 98, Chicago 91 Portland 110, San Antonio 106 Sacramento 107, Phoenix 101 Milwaukee 97, L.A. Clippers 96 Thursdays GamesCleveland 91, Utah 83 Oklahoma City 123, Toronto 102 Brooklyn 121, New York 110 Memphis 103, Atlanta 91 L.A. Clippers at Denver, late Orlando at Golden State, lateTodays Games Chicago at Washington, 6 p.m. Dallas at Philadelphia, 6 p.m. Boston at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. Houston at New Orleans, 7 p.m. Minnesota at Miami, 7 p.m. Orlando at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Lakers, 9:30 p.m. Saturdays Games Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 2 p.m. Portland at Atlanta, 5 p.m. Washington at Charlotte, 6 p.m. Cleveland at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Memphis, 8 p.m. Utah at Chicago, 8 p.m. Houston at Denver, 8:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENTAll Times Central FIRST FOUR At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio March 14Mount St. Marys 67, New Orleans 66 Kansas State 95, Wake Forest 88WednesdayUC Davis 67, NC Central 63 Southern California 75, Providence 71 EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova 76, Mount St. Marys 56 Wisconsin (25-9) vs. Va. Tech (22-10), lateAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Virginia 76, UNC Wilmington 71 Florida 80, ETSU 65Today At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke (27-8) vs. Troy (22-14), 6:20 p.m. South Carolina (22-10) vs. Marquette (19-12), 8:50 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor (25-7) vs. New Mexico St. (28-5), 12:40 p.m. SMU (29-4) vs. Southern Califonia (25-9), 2:10 p.m.Second Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova (32-3) vs. Wisconsin-Virginia Tech winnerAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida (25-8) vs. Virginia (23-10)Sunday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke-Troy winner vs. South Carolina-Marquette winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor-New Mexico State winner vs. SMUProvidence-Southern Cal winnerAt Madison Square Garden, New York Regional Semi“ nals March 24Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winners SOUTH REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler 76, Winthrop 74 Middle Tennessee 81, Minnesota 72Today At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Arkansas (25-9) vs. Seton Hall (21-11), 12:30 p.m. North Carolina (27-7) vs. Texas Southern (23-11), 3 p.m.At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisDayton (24-7) vs. Wichita State (30-4), 6:10 p.m. Kentucky (29-5) vs. Northern Kentucky (24-10), 8:40 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Cincinnati (29-5) vs. Kansas State (21-13), 6:27 p.m. UCLA (29-4) vs. Kent State (22-13), 8:57 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler (24-8) vs. Middle Tennessee (31-4)Sunday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.North Carolina-Texas Southern winner vs. Arkansas-Seton Hall winnerAt Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisKentucky-Northern Kentucky winner vs. DaytonWichita State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.UCLA-Kent State winner vs. Cincinnati„Kansas State-Wake Forest winnerAt FedEx Forum, Memphis, Tenn. Regional Semi“ nals March 24Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winners MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue 80, Vermont 70 Iowa State (23-10) vs. Nevada (28-6), lateToday At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisMichigan (24-11) vs. Oklahoma State (20-12), 11:15 p.m. Louisville (24-8) vs. Jacksonville State (20-14), 1:45 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas (28-4) vs. UC Davis (23-12), 5:50 p.m. Miami (21-11) vs. Michigan State (19-14), 8:20 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon (29-5) vs. Iona (22-12), 1 p.m. Creighton (25-9) vs. Rhode Island (24-9), 3:30 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue (26-7) vs. Iowa State-Nevada winner Sunday At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisLouisville-Jacksonville State winner vs. MichiganOklahoma State winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas„N.C. Central-UC Davis winner vs. MiamiMichigan State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon-Iona winner vs. Creighton-Rhode Island winnerAt The Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 25Semi“ nal winners WEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Notre Dame 60, Princeton 58 West Virginia 86, Bucknell 80At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Xavier 76, Maryland 65 Florida St. (25-8) vs. Florida Gulf Coast (26-7), lateAt Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga 66, South Dakota State 46 Northwestern 68, Vanderbilt 66 Saint Marys 85, VCU 77 Arizona (30-4) vs. North Dakota (22-9), lateSecond Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.West Virginia (27-8) vs. Notre Dame (26-9)At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida State-Florida Gulf Coast winner vs. Xavier (22-13)At Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga (33-1) vs. Northwestern (24-11) Arizona-North Dakota winner vs. Saint Marys (29-4)At SAP Center, San Jose, Calif. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Second-round winnersRegional Championship March 25Semi“ nal winners FINAL FOUR At Univ. of Phoenix Stadium, Glendale, Ariz. National Semi“ nals April 1East champion vs. West champion South champion vs. Midwest championNational Championship April 3Semi“ nal winnersNATIONAL INVITATION TOURNAMENT All Times Central First Round March 14Illinois 82, Valparaiso 57 Mississippi 91, Monmouth 83 Oakland 74, Clemson 69 Georgia Tech 75, Indiana 63 Colorado State 81, College of Charleston 74 Richmond 71, Alabama 64 Boise St. 73, Utah 68 CS Bakers“ eld 73, California 66 UNC-Greensboro at Syracuse, ppd.WednesdaySyracuse 90, UNC-Greensboro 77 Belmont 78, Georgia 69 UCF 79, Colorado 74 Akron 78, Houston 75 TCU 66, Fresno St. 59 Iowa 87, South Dakota 75 Illinois State 85, UC Irvine 71 Texas-Arlington 105, BYU 89Second Round SaturdayMississippi (21-13) at Syracuse (19-14), 10 a.m.SundayBelmont (23-6) at Georgia Tech (18-15), 11 a.m. TCU (20-15) at Iowa (19-14), 4 p.m. Oakland (25-8) at Richmond (21-12), 6:30 p.m.MondayUCF (22-11) at Illinois State (28-6), 6 p.m. Akron (27-8) at Texas-Arlington (26-8), 7 p.m. Boise State (20-11) at Illinois (19-14), 8 p.m. CS Bakers“ eld (23-9) at Colorado State (24-11), 10 p.m.COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENTAll Times Central First Round March 13Liberty 73, Norfolk State 64March 14Saint Francis (Pa.) 78, Jacksonville 76 Campbell 98, Houston Baptist 79 Samford 78, Canisius 74WednesdayFort Wayne 88, Ball State 80 UMBC 88, Fair“ eld 83 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 80, Georgia State 64 Idaho 73, Stephen F. Austin 50ThursdaySaint Peters 59, Albany (NY) 55 Furman 79, SC Upstate 57 UNC Asheville (23-9) at UT Martin (21-12), late Lamar (19-14) at Texas State (20-13), late Weber St. (19-13) at Cal St. Fullerton (17-14), lateCOLLEGE BASKETBALL INVITATIONALAll Times Central First Round WednesdayUtah Valley 74, Georgia Southern 49 Loyola (Md.) 73, George Mason 58 Coastal Carolina 83, Hampton 67 George Washington 73, Toledo 69 Rice 85, San Francisco 76 UMKC 92, Green Bay 82 Wyoming 91, Eastern Washington 81ThursdayStony Brook (18-13) at UIC (15-18), lateQuarter“ nals MondayLoyola (Md.) (16-16) vs. Coastal Carolina (17-17), Stony Brook-UIC winner vs. George Washington (20-14) Wyoming (19-14), vs. UMKC (18-16) Rice (23-11), vs. Utah Valley (16-16) BASEBALL MLBSPRING TRAINING All Times Central AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 15 5 .750 Seattle 12 8 .600 Minnesota 10 7 .588 Oakland 10 7 .588 Los Angeles 11 8 .579 Chicago 11 8 .579 Baltimore 10 8 .556 Tampa Bay 9 8 .529 Kansas City 10 10 .500 Boston 9 10 .474 Cleveland 9 10 .474 Houston 6 10 .375 Detroit 7 12 .368 Texas 6 12 .333 Toronto 5 12 .294NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. St. Louis 12 5 .706 Pittsburgh 13 6 .684 Los Angeles 12 9 .571 Milwaukee 11 9 .550 Arizona 10 9 .526 Colorado 10 9 .526 Philadelphia 9 9 .500 Washington 8 8 .500 New York 10 11 .476 San Francisco 9 11 .450 Chicago 7 9 .438 Cincinnati 9 12 .429 Miami 5 10 .333 San Diego 6 12 .333 Atlanta 6 13 .316Wednesdays GamesDetroit 8, Atlanta 6 Pittsburgh 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 3, Tampa Bay 3 Miami 6, N.Y. Mets 2 Minnesota 8, St. Louis 0 Houston 8, Washington 2 Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 3 San Francisco 7, L.A. Angels 4 Cincinnati 8, San Diego 7 L.A. Dodgers 12, Seattle 7 Colorado 5, Milwaukee 4 Texas 12, Cleveland 11 N.Y. Yankees 3, Philadelphia 1 Arizona 7, Chicago Cubs 3Thursdays Games Detroit 5, Atlanta 3 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 1 Washington 3, N.Y. Mets 1 N.Y. Yankees 11, Toronto 5 Milwaukee 8, Arizona 5 Chicago Cubs 4, L.A. Dodgers 0 Cleveland 6, Oakland 5 Seattle 9, Kansas City (ss) 2 Kansas City (ss) 13, San Diego 3 L.A. Angels 8, Colorado 7 Philadelphia 2, Baltimore 2 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 3Todays GamesAtlanta vs. Houston (ss) at West Palm Beach, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Houston (ss) vs. Boston at Fort Myers, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Minnesota vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, Fla., 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Toronto vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Washington vs. Miami at Jupiter, Fla., 12:05 p.m. St. Louis vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 12:10 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 2:05 p.m. Arizona (ss) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Texas (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Seattle (ss) vs. Arizona at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Cleveland (ss) vs. Texas at San Antonio, TX, 7:05 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Cleveland (ss) at Goodyear, Ariz., 8:05 p.m. Colorado vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 8:05 p.m. Seattle (ss) vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 9:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (ss) vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 9:10 p.m.WORLD BASEBALL CLASSICSECOND ROUND x-advanced to championship round POOL E At Tokyo Dome W L Pct GB x-Japan 3 0 1.000 „ x-Netherlands 2 1 .667 1 Israel 1 2 .333 2 Cuba 0 3 .000 3March 12Israel 4, Cuba 1 Japan 8, Netherlands 6, 11 inningsMarch 13Netherlands 12, Israel 2, 8 inningsMarch 14Japan 8, Cuba 5WednesdayNetherlands 14, Cuba 1, 7 innings Japan 8, Israel 3POOL F At Petco Park, San Diego W L Pct GB Puerto Rico 1 0 1.000 „ United States 1 0 1.000 „ Dominican Republic 0 1 .000 1 Venezuela 0 1 .000 1March 14Puerto Rico 3, Dominican Republic 1WednesdayUnited States 4, Venezuela 2ThursdayDominican Republic vs. Venezuela, lateTodayUnited States vs. Puerto Rico, 10 p.m.SaturdayPuerto Rico vs. Venezuela, 3:30 p.m. Dominican Republic vs. United States, 10 p.m.SundayTiebreaker game, 8 p.m., if necessaryCHAMPIONSHIP ROUND At Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Semi“ nals MondayNetherlands vs. Pool F winner, 8 p.m.March 21Japan vs. Pool F runner-up, 8 p.m.Championship March 22Semi“ nal winners, 8 p.m. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALLCOMMISSIONERS OFFICE „ Named Roberto Alomar special consultant, focusing on youth baseball development and other league goals in Puerto Rico.American LeagueHOUSTON ASTROS „ Optioned OF Andrew Aplin, RHP Brady Rodgers and LHPs Reymin Guduan and Ashur Tolliver to Fresno (PCL). LOS ANGELES ANGELS „ Optioned RHP Daniel Wright to Salt Lake (PCL). NEW YORK YANKEES „ Agreed to terms with RHP Ernesto Frieri on a minor league contract. Optioned OF Mason Williams to Scranton/ Wilkes-Barre (IL) and reassigned him to their minor league camp. Reassigned RHP James Kaprielian to their minor league camp. TAMPA BAY RAYS „ Optioned INF Willy Adames and RHPs Hunter Wood, Ryne Stanek, Taylor Guerrieri, Chih-Wei Hu, Jose De Leon and Jacob Faria to Durham (IL).National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES „ Optioned INF Johan Camargo and RHPs Aaron Blair, Akeel Morris and Lucas Sims to Gwinnett (IL) and LHP Max Fried to Mississippi (SL). Reassigned LHP A.J. Minter and INF Travis Demeritte to minor league camp. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS „ Optioned OF Magneuris Sierra to Palm Beach (FSL). SAN DIEGO PADRES „ Agreed to terms with LHP Osvaldo Hernandez on a minor league contract.American AssociationFARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS „ Released LHP Mike Mason. LAREDO LEMURS „ Signed RHPs Carlos Contreras and Jeff Inman. SIOUX CITY EXPLORERS „ Signed INF Josh Vitters. WICHITA WINGNUTS „ Sold the contract of RHP Chad Nading to the San Diego Padres. WINNIPEG GOLDEYES „ Signed RHPs Zach Nuding and Joel Effertz.Atlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS „ Signed LHP Patrick Crider and RHPs Amalio Diaz and Zac Treece.Can-Am LeagueSUSSEX COUNTY MINERS „ Traded LHP Josh Blanco to Laredo (AA) for RHP Dallas Newton.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationPHILADELPHIA 76ERS „ Signed F/C Shawn Long.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueATLANTA FALCONS „ Agreed to terms with OT Dontari Poe. BALTIMORE RAVENS „ Agreed to terms with CB Brandon Carr on a four-year contract. CINCINNATI BENGALS „ Signed OL Andre Smith. DALLAS COWBOYS „ Re-signed G Jonathan Cooper and RB Darren McFadden. JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS „ Signed LB Josh McNary. LOS ANGELES RAMS „ Signed DB Kayvon Webster and RB Lance Dunbar. Re-signed K Greg Zuerlein. MIAMI DOLPHINS „ Re-signed G-OT Jermon Bushrod. MINNESOTA VIKINGS „ Signed RB Latavius Murray. NEW ENGLAND PQTRIOTS „ Re-signed LB Donta Hightower. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS „ Agreed to terms with DT Chris Jones on a one-year contract. WASHINGTON REDSKINS „ Signed LB Chris Carter.Canadian Football LeagueEDMONTON ESKIMOS „ Signed DB Johnny Adams.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueDETROIT RED WINGS „ Recalled D Brian Lashoff from Grand Rapids (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERS „ Recalled G Magnus Hellberg from Hartford (AHL) on an emergency basis. Agreed to terms with F Tim Gettinger on an entry-level contract.TODAYAUTO RACINGNoon FS1 NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 1 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Cup Series, Camping World 500, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 3 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 5 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, X“ nity Series, DC Solar 200, “ nal practice, at Avondale, Ariz. 6:30 p.m. FS1 NASCAR, Monster Energy Series, Camping World 500, qualifying, at Avondale, Ariz. BASEBALL9 p.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, second round, United States vs. Puerto Rico, at San Diego COLLEGE BASEBALL8 p.m. FS1 West Virginia at BaylorCOLLEGE BASKETBALL11:15 a.m. CBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Michigan vs. Oklahoma St., at Indianapolis 11:40 a.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Baylor vs. New Mexico St., at Tulsa, Okla. 12:30 a.m. TNT NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Arkansas vs. Seton Hall, at Greenville, S.C. 1 p.m. TBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Oregon vs. Iona, at Sacramento, Calif. 1:45 p.m. CBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Louisville vs. Jacksonville St., at Indianapolis 2:10 p.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, SMU vs. Southern Cal, at Tulsa, Okla. 3 p.m. TNT NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, North Carolina vs. Texas Southern, at Greenville, S.C. 3:30 p.m. TBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Creighton vs. Rhode Island, at Sacramento, Calif. 5:50 p.m. TNT NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Kansas vs. UC Davis, at Tulsa, Okla. 6:10 p.m. CBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Dayton vs. Wichita St., at Indianapolis 6:20 p.m. TBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Duke vs. Troy, at Greenville, S.C. 6:27 p.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Cincinnati vs. Kansas St., at Sacramento, Calif. 8:20 p.m. TNT NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Miami vs. Michigan St., at Tulsa, Okla. 8:40 p.m. CBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Kentucky vs. N. Kentucky, at Indianapolis 8:50 p.m. TBS NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, South Carolina vs. Marquette, at Greenville, S.C. 8:57 p.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, UCLA vs. Kent St., at Sacramento, Calif.COLLEGE WRESTLING7 p.m. ESPN NCAA Championships, semi“ nals, at St. LouisDRAG RACINGMidnight= (Saturday) FS1 NHRA, Amalie Motor Oil Gatornationals, qualifying, at Gainesville, Fla. (same-day tape)GOLF1 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, second round, at Orlando, Fla. 5 p.m. GOLF LPGA Tour, Bank of Hope Founders Cup, second round, at Phoenix 8:30 p.m. GOLF Champions Tour, Tucson Conquistadores Classic, “ rst round, at Tucson, Ariz. (same-day tape)MLB Noon MLB Spring training, N.Y. Yankees vs. Detroit, at Lakeland, Fla. 3 p.m. MLB Spring training, Kansas City vs. Milwaukee, at PhoenixNBA 7 p.m. NBA Minnesota at MiamiSKIING11:30 a.m. NBCSN FIS World Cup Finals, Alpine Team Event, at Aspen, Colo. SOCCER2:20 p.m. FS2 Bundesliga, Borussia Dortmund vs. IngolstadtTENNIS2 p.m. ESPN ATP World Tour & WTA Tour, BNP Paribas Open, mens quarter“ nals, at Indian Wells, Calif. 9 p.m. ESPN2 ATP World Tour & WTA Tour, BNP Paribas Open, womens semi“ nals, at Indian Wells, Calif.WINTER SPORTS1 p.m. NBCSN Skeleton, IBSF World Cup, Mens Skeleton, at Pyeongchang, South Korea (same-day tape) WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL11:05 a.m. ESPN2 NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Bucknell vs. Maryland, at College Park, Md. (regional coverage) 11:10 a.m. ESPN2 NCAA Tournament, “ rst round, Auburn vs. NC State, at Austin, Texas (regional coverage)

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** The News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C5ARIES (March 21-April 19) „ There are so many reasons to spend time with the people who make you laugh. First of all, its more fun. Secondly, youll get the added bene“ t of sharpening your own sense of humor, which helps many areas of your life. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) „ Youve been given the raw goods but not much in the way of instruction. Thats “ ne. Its actually better this way. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) „ Parents fully appreciate what it takes to get other (sometimes unwilling) people dressed, ready and where they need to be at the expected time. Youll have a similar responsibility today. CANCER (June 22-July 22) „ Everyone gets lost. This is especially easy to do today regarding the seemingly minor matters of good taste. If youre attracted to something and you love it, it cant be all bad. And maybe its very right. Start there. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) „ Life is complicated enough without any help from an overactive mind and imagination. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) „ It is very important to obey your thirst. The scientists suggest that by the time you realize you are thirsty and go searching for water you are already dehydrated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) „ The others may believe that a mystical and elusive force is at your command, but the reality is that you have purposefully trained to increase your capacity to produce brilliant results. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) „ Solitude is not necessarily isolation. Just because you want to be alone doesnt mean you (SET ITAL) are (END ITAL) alone. Your favorite people will be the ones who understand and honor your need for peace and quiet, which is intensi“ ed now. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) „ In musical terms, when two unharmonious notes are played together and cause tension that goes unresolved, its called dissonance.Ž CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) „ Dont take your senses for granted, as exploring the textures and processes of life will amplify your joy. And if theres a part of your everyday world thats an eyesore, this is the day to handle it. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) „ In order to accomplish a lofty aim, youll need to solve a problem not just once but perpetually. This will take stamina. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) „ Matters of scale will affect the social swirl. What seems to you to be a small effort could be quite large in the mind of one who endeavored it. Measure not with rulers and scales but with social awareness.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.com 1. What color associated with St. Patricks Day also is the same color associated with spring? White, Red, Brown, Green 2. In Ireland, whats a stout club, especially one made of oak or blackthorn? Shillelagh, Fleadh, Drumcree, Seanad 3. What was George Graffs nationality who wrote, When Irish Eyes Are SmilingŽ? German, French, Italian, Canadian 4. Kissing the Blarney Stone supposedly removes ...? Warts, Shyness, Wrinkles, Poverty 5. From folklore, a leprechaun is a rich little ...? Dancer, Shoemaker, Thief, Painter 6. The Irish flag is green, white and ...? Purple, Orange, Yellow, Blue ANSWERS: 1. Green, 2. Shillelagh, 3. German, 4. Shyness, 5. Shoemaker, 6. OrangeTRIVIA BY WILSON CASEY ACES ON BRIDGE: BOBBY WOLFF (Answers tomorrow) TENTH ODDLYSPRAWLAPIECE Yesterdays Jumbles: Answer: The palm reader saved a lot of money, and now retirement was „ CLOSE ATHAND 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. VUMEA GIRBN RILTEP MAMHYE 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Check out the new, free JUSTJUMBLE app Answer here: SUDOKUAnswer to yesterdays sudokuDEAR ABBYIs wearing a wig false advertising?DEAR ABBY: Im a 57-yearold lady. I have been a widow 23 years and chose not to date while raising my daughter, who is now 26. I would now like to meet a nice man to spend time with, but I suffer from an affliction many older women deal with „ alopecia. My hair is very thin, but with wigs and makeup, I look attractive enough. Im afraid Im being deceptive when I meet a man like that. When is the right time to tell a man what he sees is not what he gets? „ EMBARRASSED IN OHIODEAR EMBARRASSED: The logical time to tell someone would be at the point you are becoming intimate enough that he would be running his hands through your hair.DEAR ABBY: My mother married my father in 1960 when she was barely 16. She was the mother of two children before age 18. My father was older, controlling, abusive and unkind to her. She wrote to your mother for advice in the 1960s, saying he still carried a photo of his old girlfriend in his wallet and how much it hurt her. Your mothers advice to her was to grow up.Ž In light of how the times have changed, I am wondering what your advice to her would be in 2017? Both parents are now deceased. „ CURIOUS DAUGHTERDEAR CURIOUS: Although there were fewer options available for women in 1960 than there are today, Im shocked that your mom received the advice she did over my mothers signature. My response today would be to ask her why she had chosen to stay with a controlling, emotionally abusive man who persisted in carrying around a photo of his ex-girlfriend in spite of the fact that he knew it hurt his wife. And then Id suggest she ask herself whether she thought the three of you were better off with him or without him.CONFIDENTIAL TO MY IRISH FRIENDS: May you always have A sunbeam to warm you Good luck to charm you And a sheltering angel So nothing can harm you. Laughter to cheer you Faithful friends near you And whenever you pray, Heaven to hear you. HAPPY ST. PATRICKS DAY! 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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** C6 Friday, March 17, 2017 | The News Herald 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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CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C C 7 7 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 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 14298 NOTICE OF DEFAULT AND FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, on, February 27, 2004, a certain Mortgage was executed by Jerri W. Lydick as Mortgagor in favor of Financial Freedom Senior Funding Corporation which Mortgage was recorded March 8, 2004, in Official Records Book 2407, Page 620 in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Bay County, Florida, (the “Mortgage”); and WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned to MERS as nominee for Financial Freedom Acquisition LLC by Assignment recorded October 1, 2009 in Official Records Book 3188, Page 20, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Bay County, Florida; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage was assigned to the United States Secretary of Housing and Urban Development (the “Secretary”), by Assignment recorded March 19, 2013 in Official Records Book 3493, Page 1228, in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Bay County, Florida; and WHEREAS, the Mortgage is now owned by the Secretary; and WHEREAS, a default has been made in the covenants and conditions of Section 9 of the Mortgage in that Mortgagor has abandoned the Property hereinafter defined and the Mortgage remains wholly unpaid as of the date of this Notice and no payment has been made to restore the loan to current status; and WHEREAS, the entire amount delinquent as of February 24, 2017, is $121,688.42 plus accrued unpaid interest, if any, late charges, if any, fees and costs; and WHEREAS, by virtue of this default, the Secretary has declared the entire amount of the indebtedness secured by the Mortgage to be immediately due and payable; and WHEREAS, Unknown Tenant(s) may claim some interest in the property hereinafter described, as a/the tenant(s) in possession of the property, but such interest is subordinate to the lien of the Mortgage of the Secretary; and NOW, THEREFORE, pursuant to powers vested in me by the Single Family Mortgage Foreclosure Act of 1994, 12 U.S.C. 3751 et seq., by 24 CFR part 27, subpart B, and by the Secretary’s designation of the undersigned as Foreclosure Commissioner, recorded on March 6, 2017 in Official Records Book 3879, Page 1397 of the Public Records of Bay County, Florida, notice is hereby given that on April 18, 2017 at 9:00 a.m. local time, all real and personal property at or used in connection with the following described premises (the “Property”) will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder: Lot 21, Block 10, GULF HIGHLANDS UNIT TWO, according to the Plat thereof, recorded in Plat Book 8, Page 93, of the Public Records of Bay County, Florida Commonly known as: 135 Heather Drive, Panama City Beach, FL 32413. The sale will be held at 135 Heather Drive, Panama City Beach, FL 32413 The Secretary of Housing and Urban Development will bid $121,688.42 plus interest from February 24, 2017 at a rate of $9.60 per diem (subject to increases applicable under the Note), plus all costs of this foreclosure and costs of an owner’s policy of title insurance. There will be no proration of taxes, rents or other income or liabilities, except that the purchaser will pay, at or before closing, his/ her/its pro-rata share of any real estate taxes that have been paid by the Secretary to the date of the foreclosure sale. When making their bids, all bidders except the Secretary must submit a deposit totaling ten (10%) percent of the bid amount in the form of a certified check or cashier’s check made out to the Secretary of HUD. Each oral bid need not be accompanied by a deposit. If the successful bid is oral, a deposit of ten (10%) percent of the bid amount must be presented before the bidding is closed. The deposit is nonrefundable. The remainder of the purchase price must be delivered within thirty (30) days of the sale or at such other time as the Secretary may determine for good cause shown, time being of the essence. This amount, like the bid deposits, must be delivered in the form of a certified or cashier’s check. If the Secretary is the high bidder, he need not pay the bid amount in cash. The successful bidder will pay all conveyancing fees, all real estate and other taxes that are due on or after the delivery of the remainder of the payment and all other costs associated with the transfer of title. At the conclusion of the sale, the deposits of the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them. The Secretary may grant an extension of time within which to deliver the remainder of the payment. All extensions will be for fifteen (15) day increments for a fee equal to ten (10%) percent of the amount then due, paid in advance. The extension fee shall be in the form of a certified or cashier’s check made payable to the Secretary of HUD. If the high bidder closes the sale prior to the expiration of any extension period, the unused portion of the extension fee shall be applied toward the amount due. If the high bidder is unable to close the sale within, the required period, or within any extensions of time granted by the Secretary, the high bidder may be required to forfeit the cash deposit or, at the election of the foreclosure commissioner after consultation with the HUD Field Office representative, will be liable to HUD for any costs incurred as a result of such failure. The Commissioner may, at the direction of the HUD Field Office Representative, offer the Property to the second highest bidder for an amount equal to the highest price offered by that bidder. There is no right of redemption, or right of possession based upon a right of redemption, in the mortgagor or others subsequent to a foreclosure completed pursuant to the Act. Therefore, the Foreclosure Commissioner will issue a Deed to the purchaser(s) upon receipt of the entire purchase price in accordance with the terms of the sale as provided herein. HUD does not guarantee that the property will be vacant. The amount that must be paid if the Mortgage is to be reinstated prior to the scheduled sale is the principal balance set forth above, together with accrued, unpaid interest, plus all other amounts that would be due under the mortgage agreement if payments under the mortgage had not been accelerated, advertising costs and postage expenses incurred in giving notice, mileage by the most reasonable road distance for posting notices and for the Foreclosure Commissioner’s attendance at the sale, reasonable and customary costs incurred for title and lien record searches, the necessary out-ofpocket costs incurred by the Foreclosure Commissioner for recording documents, a commission for the Foreclosure Commissioner, and all other costs incurred in connection with the foreclosure prior to reinstatement. Date: March __, 2017 HUD Foreclosure Commissioner By: Michael J Posner, Esquire Ward, Damon, Posner, Pheterson & Bleau 4420 Beacon Circle West Palm Beach, Florida 33407 Phone: 561/842-3000 Fax: 561/842-3626 Pub: March 17, 24, 31, 2017 14342 ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Panama City Bay County Airport and Industrial District is seeking sealed bids from qualified firms for all work and materials necessary to complete the security system upgrades detailed on the Contract Documents dated March 14, 2017. This project is an SSI bid and qualified firms will need to be vetted prior receiving documents. Interested Bidders may obtain a copy of DHS-NDA form to complete for a password to access Contract Documents and Bid Package by emailing Steve Sveda, RS&H at Steven.Sveda@ rsandh.com or Richard McConnell, Deputy Executive Director at rmcconnell@pcair port.c om at Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport Terminal 6300 West Bay Parkway, Panama City, FL 32409, (850) 636-8950. The work consists of all equipment, installation and construction of fully integrated video management and access control system improvements for the airport on airport property including all materials, labor and equipment, as follows: the upgrade of the badging, video surveillance and access control systems; upgrade of the fiber optic backbone infrastructure and network electronics; provision of intercom capabilities at gate portals; and provision of commercial lane access gates. A mandatory Pre-Bid meeting will be held March 21 at 1:00 pm (CST) at the north conference room, 1st floor of Terminal, Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport Terminal, 6300 West Bay Parkway. Sealed Bids must be submitted to the office above no later than April 17th, 2017 at 2:00 pm (CST). Bids shall be made on the Bid Proposal Forms furnished with the Contract Document Specifications. Dated March 10, 2017 Pub: March 15, 17, 19, 2017 14308 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR BAY 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 14382 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No. 14001363CA U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the CMLTI AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-AMC3, Plaintiff, VS. Donna Currie; Unknown Spouse of Donna Currie, Defendant. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 28, 2017, entered in Case No. 14001363CA of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein U.S. Bank, National Association, as Trustee for the CMLTI AssetBacked Pass-Through Certificates Series 2007-AMC3 is the Plaintiff and Donna Currie; Unknown Spouse of Donna Currie are the Defendants, that I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash by electronic sale at www baysealforeclose.com beginning at 11:00 AM on the ApriI 7, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 22, IN BLOCK “D”, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT OF HIDDEN PINES PHASE II AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 16, PAGE 68 IN THE OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. 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 28th day of February, 2017. Bill Kinsaul As Clerk of the Court By: Sharon Chambers As Deputy Clerk 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. Brock & Scott PLLC 1501 NW 49th St, Suite 200 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Attorney for Plaintiff File # 13-F07135 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14356PUBLIC NOTICEMULBERRY FARMS LLC, RAYMOND, ME needs 2 temporary workers 4/3/2017 to 9/30/2017, work tools, supplies, equipment provided without cost to worker. Housing will be available without cost to workers who cannot reasonably return to their permanent residence at the end of the work day. Transportation reimbursement and subsistence is provided upon completion of 15 days or 50% of the work contract. Work is guaranteed for 3/4 of the workdays during the contract period. $12.38 per hr. Applicants apply at, Maine Career Center, 5 Mollison Way, Lewiston, Maine, 04240, 207-753-9000 or apply for the job at the nearest local office of the SWA. Job order #224572. May perform any combination of tasks related to the planting, cultivating and processing of apples, fruit and vegetable crops including driving, operating, adjusts and maintains farm machines, preparing soil, planting, pruning, weeding, thinning, spraying, irrigating, mowing, harvesting, grading, packing. May use hand tools such as shovel, pruning saw, hoe and ladder. Work is performed out of doors under conditions of heat, cold, and rain. 1 months experience in duties listed required. Pub:March 17, 2017 14376 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Florida Department of Transportation Project Bids will be received by the District Three Headquarters until 2:00 P.M. on Thursday, April 13, 2017 for Proposal ID E3Q74 Tree & Brush Removal in Jackson & Washington Counties. Proposal ID E3Q77R0 Mechanical Bridge & Roadway Sweeping in Holmes, Walton & Washington Counties. Proposal ID E3Q78R0 Districtwide Wildflower Bed Maintenance. Complete letting advertisement information for this project is available on our website at http://www fdot.gov/contracts/d3 or by calling (850) 330-1364. Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14384 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. 16000966CA FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (-FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF TIIE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Plaintiff, vs. CHRISTOPHER E. CARROLL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHRISTOPHER E. CARROLL; GEORGIA BUCHOLZ; UNKONWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; Defendant(s) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 28, 2017, and entered in Case No. 16000966CA, of the Circuit Court of the 14th Judicial Circuit in and for BAY County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is Plaintiff and CHRISTOPHER E. CARROLL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHRISTOPHER E. CARROLL; GEORGIA BUCHOLZ; UNKNOWN PERSON(S) IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY; are defendants. BILL ICINSAUL, the Clerk of the Circuit Court, will sell to the highest andl?”vst bidder for cash BY ELECTRONIC SALE AT: WWW .BA Y REALFORECL OSE .COM at 11:00 A.M., on the 7th day of April, 20l7 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 19, BLOCK D, MAYFIELD, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, PAGE(S) 5, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. A 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 28th day of February, 2017. BILL KINSAUL As Clerk of said Court By: Sharon Chambers As Deputy Clerk Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14386 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION: CASE NO.: 14001164CA FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. JERRY L MATTHEWS; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JERRY L. MATTHEWS; IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY, THROUGH UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANT(S); UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the 1st day of March, 2017 and entered in Case No. 14001164CA, of the Circuit Court of the 14TH Judicial Circuit in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is the Plaintiff and JERRY L. MATTHEWS IF LIVING, INCLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANT(S), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED, THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, ASSIGNEES, CREDITORS, LIENORS, AND TRUSTEES, AND ALL OTHE UNKNOWN TENANT (S) UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF JERRY L. MATTHEWS UNKNOWN TENANT #1 N/K/A LARRY COLEMAN; and UNKNOWN TENANT #2 N/KJA TRACEY BUNN IN POSSESSION OF THE SUBJECT PROPERTY are defendants. BILL IUNSAUL as the Clerk of the Circuit Court shall sell to the highest and best bidder for cash electronically at www .bay .realfore close.c om at 11:00 AM on the 7th day of April, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 29, BLOCK “A”, OAKLAND TERRACE, BEING SlUDDUTH REALTY COMPANY’S EIGHTEENTH ADDITION TO PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT ON FILE IN PLAT BOOK 8, PAGE 46, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA 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. 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. Dated this 1st day of March, 2017. BILL KINSAUL Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Sharon Chambers Deputy Clerk Submitted by: Choice Legal Group, P.A. P.O. Box 9908 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33310-0908 Phone: (954) 453-0365 Fax: (954) 771-6052 Toll Free: 1-800-4412438 DESIGNATED PRIMARY E-MAIL FOR SERVICE PURSUANT TO FLA. R. JUD. ADMIN 2.516 eservice@clegal group.com File No.: 15-02550 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14388 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No. 14000764CA Cenlar FSB, Plaintiff, vs. Arthur T. Bazzel: et. al., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 2, 2017, entered in Case No. 14000764CA of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein Cenlar FSB is the Plaintiff and Anita B. Mercado is the defendant, that I will sell to the highest and be t bidder for cash by electronic sale at www .bay .realforectose.com beginning at 11:00 AM on the April 17, 2017 following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 54, ST ANDREWS BAY DEVELOPMENT COMPANY’S SUBDIVISION OF SECTION 30, TOWNSHIP 3 SOUTH, RANGE 14 WEST, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 20, IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA, THENCE N8951’27” E, 33 FEET TO A ROUND CONCRETE MONUMENT ON THE EXISTING EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF AIRPORT ROAD, THENCE N0001 09’E, ALoNG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 320 07 FEET TO THE POB, THENCE N0007’05’E, ALONG SAID RIGHT OF WAY LINE FOR A DISTANCE OF 110 00 FEET, THENCE N8951’27”E, FOR A DISTANCE OF 220 00 FEET, THENCE S0007’05”W, FOR A DISTANCE OF 100 00 FEET, THENCE 58951’27”W, A DISTANCE OF 220 00 FEET TO THE POB Any person claimifig 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 March, 2017. Bill Kinsaul As Clerk of the Court By: Jennifer Estrada As Deputy Clerk 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.

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CLASSIFIEDSC C 8 8 Friday, March 17, 2017| The News Herald Brock & Scott PLLC 1501 NW 49th St. Suite 200 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Attorney for Plaintiff File No.: 14-F03413 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14392 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 16001048CA FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. GREGORY J. OIEN AND ARLENE M. OIEN, et al. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated January 04, 2017, and entered in 16001048CA of the Circuit Court of the FOURTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION (“FANNIE MAE”), A CORPORATION ORGANIZED AND EXISTING UNDER THE LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is the Plaintiff and GREGORY J. OIEN; ARLENE M. OIEN; BANK OF AMERICA, N.A.; TD BANK, USA N.A. 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 April 17, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF LOT 36, BLOCK 33, EL CENTRO BEACH, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 8, IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE S 89 DEGREES 00’E FOR 30 FEET; THENCE S 1 DEGREE OO’W FOR 88.4 FEET; THENCE S 20 DEGREES 00’ W FOR 535 FEET; THENCE S 89 DEGREES 00’ E FOR 160 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING, BEING THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 20, BLOCK 2, CROWN POINT SECTION; THENCE CONTINUE S 89 DEGREES 00’ E FOR 130 FEET TO THE POINT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE NORTH AND HAVING A RADIUS OF 130 FEET; THENCE SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG SAID CURVE FOR AN ARC DISTANCE OF 204.2 FEET, SAID ARC HAVING A CHORD OF 183.8 FEET BEARING S 46 DEGREES 00 ‘ W; THENCE N 1 DEGREE 00’ E FOR 130 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. Property Address: 16226 E LULLWATER DR, P C BEACH, FL 32413 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 1st day of March, 2017. Bill Kinsaul As Clerk of the Court By: Sharon Chambers 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.flcour ts.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.: 16-003728 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14390 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO.: 03-2014-CA-000149 DIVISION: U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, vs. BILLY RENWICK WATKINS, ET AL Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 45 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 2, 2017, and entered in Case No 03-2014-CA-000149 of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit in and for Bay County, Florida in which U.S. Bank National Association, is the Plaintiff and BILLY RENWICK WATKINS; SUSAN L. NICHOLSON; FLORIDA HOUSING FINANCE CORPORATION; SPRINGLEAF FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. F/K/A AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. AND UNKNOWN TENANTS/ OWNERS NKA CASSANDRA BOWER, are defendants, the Bay County Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash in/on www .bay .realfore close.c om Bay County, Florida at 11:00AM CST, 12:00PM EST on the 17th day of April, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment of Foreclosure: LOTS 1 AND 2 BLOCK 1 TIMBER LAKES HOMES A SUBDIVISION ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED AT PLAT BOOK 10 PAGE 57 IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY FLORIDA WITH A STREET ADDRESS OF 17032 PINEGROVE AVENUE FOUNTAIN FLORIDA 32438 A/K/A 17032 PINEGROVE AVE, FOUNTAIN, FL 32438 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 in Bay County, Florida this 2nd day of March, 2017. Bill Kinsaul, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Jennifer Estrada Deputy Clerk Albertelli Law Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 23028 Tampa, FL 33623 (813) 221-4743 (813)221-9171 fax eService: servealaw@ albertellilaw .com AC -16-006239 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. Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14396 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No. 16000439CA CitiFinancial Servicing LLC, Plaintiff, vs. Tony Kevin Clark a/k/a Tony K. Clark; Connie Loomis, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated March 7, 2017, entered in Case No. 16000439CA of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein CitiFinancial Servicing LLC is the Plaintiff and Tony Kevin Clark a/k/a Tony K. Clark; Connie Loomis are the Defendants, that I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash by electronic sale at www .bay .realfore close.c om beginning at 11:00 AM on the April 20, 2017, the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: ALL THAT CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND LYING AND BEING IN BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA: THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY, SITUATE, LYING, AND BEING IN THE COUNTY OF BAY, STATE OF FLORIDA (THE PROPERTY), TO-WIT: COMMENCE AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WEST HALF OF THE WEST HALF OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 4, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 14 WEST; THENCE N 87 DEGREES 50 MINUTES 28 MINUTES W, 1667,47 FEET; THENCE N 00 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 33 SECONDS W, 277 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE N 62 DEGREES 32 MINUTES 13 SECONDS E, 516.45 FEET; THENCE N 51 DEGREES 00 MINUTES 50 SECONDS E, 297 FEET TO THE SOUTHWESTERLY R/W/ OF A 60 FOOT ROAD; THENCE N 41 DEGREES 45 MINUTES 40 SECONDS W ALONG SAID 60 FOOT ROAD R/W A DISTANCE OF 243.63 FEET TO A POINT WHICH IS N 68 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 28 SECONDS E AND N 00 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 33 SECONDS W OF THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE S 68 DEGREES 11 MINUTES 28 SECONDS W, 571.69 FEET; THENCE S 00 DEGREES 27 MINUTES 33 SECONDS E, 395 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. TOGETHER WITH THAT 1995 CAVA DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME WITH ID #LCA1094548S21800A & LCA1094548S21800B 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 7th day of March, 2017. Bill Kinsaul As Clerk of the Court By: Jennifer Estrada As Deputy Clerk 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. Brock & Scott PLLC 1501 NW 49th St, Suite 200 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Attorney for Plaintiff File # 14-F08921 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14398 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE No. 08005204CA BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE, FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 200643CB, MORTGAGE PASS-THROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 2006-43 CB Plaintiff, vs. LARRY RUSS, et. al., Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE PURSUANT CHAPTER 45 OF THE FLROIDA STATUTES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment entered in Case No. 08005204CA of the Circuit Court of the 14TH Judicial Circuit in and for BAY County, Florida, wherein, BANK OF NEW YORK, AS TRUSTEE, FOR THE CERTIFICATE HOLDERS CWALT, INC. ALTERNATIVE LOAN TRUST 2006-43CB, MORTGAGE PASSTHROUGH CERTIFICATES, SERIES 200643CB Plaintiff, and, LARRY RUSS, et. al., are Defendants, I will sell to the highest bidder for cash at, WWW .BA Y .REALFORE CL OSE .COM at the hour of 11:00 A.M., on the 24th day of April, 2017 the following described property: LOT 20, WILLOW BEND, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 22, PAGE 3, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA 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 24th day of February, 2017. BILL KINSAUL Clerk Circuit Court By: Sharon Chambers Deputy Clerk Submitted by: GREENSPOON MARDER, P.A., 100 West Cypress Creek Road Trade Centre South, Suite 700 Fort Lauderdale, Fl 33309 954-491-1120 File No.: 32875.1159 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 or email AD A Request@jud14.flcour ts.org Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14404 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 15000017CA SUNTRUST BANK Plaintiff, vs. SHERRY SHOCKLEY, INDIVIDUALLY; SHERRY SHOCKLEY, AS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF THE ESTATE OF EMMETT O. JONES A/K/A EMMETT JONES; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SHERRY SHOCKLEY; CAROLYN THOMAS; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CAROLYN THOMAS; EMMETT JONES, JR.; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF EMMETT JONES, JR.; THE UNKNOWN SPOUSE, HEIRS, DEVISEES, GRANTEES, CREDITORS, OR OTHER PARTIES CLAIMING BY, THROUGH, UNDER OR AGAINST EMMETT O. JONES A/K/A EMMETT JONES, WHO IS KNOWN TO BE DEAD, UNKNOWN TENANT #1, UNKNOWN TENANT #2, and all unknown parties claiming an interest by, through, under or against any Defendant, or claiming any right, title, and interest in the subject property, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cause in the Circuit Court in and for Bay County, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on April 25, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. Central Time, 12:00 p.m. Eastern Time, at www bay .realforeclose.com that certain real property situated in the County of Bay, State of Florida, more particularly described as follows: Lot Twenty-two (22) and the East Half of Lot Twenty-one (21), in Block Three (3), CROWN POINT SECTION OF LAKESIDE BY THE GULF, according to the map or plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 11, Page 18, Public Records of Bay County, Florida. 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 or email ADARequest@ jud14.flcourts.org. Dated: March 13, 2017 BILL KINSAUL CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By:Ladyne Swearingen Deputy Clerk Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14402 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 15000461 CA SUNTRUST BANK, Plaintiff, vs. DAVID E. FURMANSKI A/K/A DAVID EDWARD FURMANSKI; RONDA K. SHAUL A/K/A RONDA SHAUL A/K/A RHONDA SHAUL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF DAVID E. FURMANSKI A/K/A DAVID EDWARD FURMANSKI; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF RONDA K. SHAUL A/K/A RONDA SHAUL A/K/A RHONDA SHAUL; CONTINENTAL CONDOMINIUM MANAGEMENT, INC.; UNKNOWN TENANT #1; UNKNOWN TENANT #2; AND OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES, Defendants, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in the above-styled cause in the Circuit Court in and for Bay County, Florida, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, on April 25, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. Central Time, 12:00 p.m. Eastern Time, at www .bay realforeclose.com that certain real property situated in the County of Bay, State of Florida, more particularly described as follows: Condominium Parcel 207 of CONTINENTAL CONDOMINIUM, a Condominium, according to the Declaration of Condominium thereof, recorded in Official Records Book 560, Page 301 in the Public Records of Bay County, Florida, as provided for by the Condominium Act of the Statutes of the State of Florida, said description includes, but is not limited to, all appurtenances to the condominium parcel above described, including the limited common elements assigned thereto, and including the undivided interest in the common elements of said condominium. 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 or email AD ARequest@ jud14.flcourts.org Dated: March 13, 2017 BILL KINSAUL CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT By:Ladyne Swearingen Deputy Clerk Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14408 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Case No. 15001181CA WELLS FARGO BANK, NA, Plaintiff, vs. Antonio L. Williams a/k/a Antonio Williams, et al, Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 15, 2017, entered in Case No. 15001181CA of the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein WELLS FARGO BANK, NA is the Plaintiff and Antonio L. Williams a/k/a Antonio Williams; Cynthia M. Williams; Any and all unknown parties claiming by, through, under, and against the herein named individual defendant(s) who are not known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an interest as spouses, heirs, devisees, grantees, or other claimants; Regions Bank Successor by merger to Amsouth Bank; Tenant #1; Lagoon #2; Tenant #3; Tenant 44 the names being fictitious to account for parties in possession are the Defendants, that I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash by electronic sale at www bay .realforeclose.com beginning at 11:00 AM on May 22, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 4, BLOCK B, FIFTH ADDITION TO NORTH LAGOON OAKS, ACCORDING TO MAP OR PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAGES 49 AND 50, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY FLORIDA 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 17th day of February, 2017. BILL KINSAUL As Clerk of the Court By: Sharon Chamber As Deputy Clerk 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. Brock & Scott PLLC 1501 NW 49th St, Suite 200 Fort Lauderdale, FL 33309 Attorney for Plaintiff File # 15-F08484 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14412 PIER PARK COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DISTRICT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR ANNUAL AUDITING SERVICES The Pier Park Community Development District (“the District) hereby requests proposals for annual financial auditing services. The proposal must provide for the auditing of the District’s financial records through the period ending September 30, 2017, with an option for two additional annual renewals for the fiscal years ending September 30, 2018 and September 30, 2019. The District is a local unit of specialpurpose government created under Chapter 190, Florida Statutes, for the purpose of operating and maintaining public infrastructure. The District is located in the Bay County, Florida. The District has issued its Pier Park Community Development District Series 2002-1 Capital Improvement Revenue Bonds to finance the acquisition and construction of certain improvements for the benefit of the property within the District and currently has an operating budget of approximately $1,799,482.75, inclusive of debt service. Each auditing entity submitting a proposal must be authorized to do business in Florida; hold all applicable state and federal professional licenses in good standing, including but not limited to a license under Chapter 173, Florida Statutes, and be qualified to conduct audits in accordance with “Government Auditing Standards,” as adopted by the Florida Board of Accountancy. Audits shall be conducted in accordance with Florida law and particularly Section 218.39, Florida Statutes, and the rules of the Florida Auditor General. Proposal packages, which include additional qualification requirements, evaluation criteria, and instructions to proposers, are available from the District Manager at the address and telephone number listed below. Proposers must provide eight (8) hard copies and one (1) electronic PDF format copy on a USB flash drive or CD of their proposal to Chris Cleveland, District Manager, 120 Richard Jackson Boulevard, Suite 220, Panama City Beach, Florida 32407, (850) 334-9055, in an envelope marked on the outside “Auditing Services -Pier Park Community Development District.” Proposals must be received by 12:00 p.m. on April 14, 2017, at the office of the District Manager. The District has the right to reject any and all proposals, make modifications to the work, and waive any minor informalities or irregularities in proposals as it deems appropriate, if it determines in its discretion it is in the District’s best interest to do so. Please direct all questions regarding this Notice in writing to the District Manager. Chris Cleveland District Manager Pub: March 17, 2017 14430 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS The Bay County Board of County Commissioners (“County”) acting by and through the Bay County Tourist Development Council (“TDC”), is seeking Proposals/Submittals from qualified firms to construct athletic fields and facilities designed to host a variety of sports, including but not limited to 9 artificial turf multi-use fields with permanent seating, four natural grass fields, sports lighting and associated drainage, pedestrian facilities, landscaping and fencing. In addition, the project includes approximately 4,000 linear feet of asphalt entrance road as well as training and practice facilities; retail, concession and other visitor amenities; tournament maintenance and support buildings; and required parking, all to promote tourism on Panama City Beach, Bay County, Florida. The Contractor shall provide all materials, equipment and labor to complete the project. The Contractor will be selected by the County after receiving the recommendation of the TDC. The TDC will serve as the County’s representative to administer the Agreement. SEALED TECHNICAL PROPOSALS AND PRICE PROPOSALS for RFP 17-08 Sports Field and Stadium Complex will be received by the BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA at the Purchasing Department, 840 West 11th Street, Suite 2500, Panama City, Florida 32401 up until 2:00 PM (central time) on Wednesday, April 19, 2017. It is the sole responsibility of the Respondent to ensure that the Proposals are received on time. Technical Proposals and Price Proposals shall be submitted in separate sealed envelopes. Technical Proposals will be publicly opened immediately following the deadline. Sealed Price Proposals shall be publicly opened at 2:00 PM (central time) Wednesday, May 3, 2017. A MANDATORY Pre-Submittal Meeting will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, March 31, 2017 in the Public Works Conference Room, 840 W. 11th Street, Panama City, FL 32401. Special Accommodation: Any person requiring a special accommodation at a Pre-Submittal Conference or Submittal opening because of a disability should call the Purchasing Department at (850) 248-8270 at least five (5) workdays prior to the Submittal opening. For Hearing Impaired, Dial 1-800-955-8771 (TOO), and 1-800-955-8770 (Voice). The RFP package is available in the Purchasing Department at the above address, or by email at purchasing @baycountyfl.gov. Electronic versions of the solicitation documents and contract documents are available via OnVia DemandStar (www demandstar .com ). As a vendor, you can register with OnVia DemandStar for Search Only Access at no charge to see all available bids and opportunities. By downloading the solicitation documents, you will be placed on the planholders list for the solicitation. This list is used for communications from the County Purchasing Division to prospective respondents. For those projects with separate plans, blueprints, or other materials that cannot be accessed through the internet, the Purchasing Division will make a good faith effort to ensure that all registered bidders (those who have been registered as receiving a solicitation package) receive the documents. Plans, blueprints, or other materials may also be obtained by contacting the Purchasing Department by email at purchasing @baycountyfl.gov Each respondent must comply with all applicable state and local laws concerning licensing, registration, and regulations of contractors doing business in Florida. Each proposal must conform to Section 287.133(3) Florida Statutes, with respect to Public Entity Crimes. The County Purchasing Division will be the only point of contact. Under no circumstances may a respondent contact, or suborn another to contact, any County Commissioner, TDC Board Member, County Administrator, TDC Administrator, employee or agent of Anchor CEI, Inc., employee or agent of Panama City Beach Convention and Visitors Bureau, any member of the design team, or County employee (other than listed below) concerning this RFP until after award. Any such contact may, at the option of the County and the TDC, result in disqualification of the bidder. Respondents shall submit all questions, in writing, to the Purchasing Division at P urchas ing@baycountyfl.gov or FAX to (850) 2488276. All questions shall be submitted no later than 5:00 pm (central time) ten days prior to submittal deadline. Advertisement Dates: March 17, 2017 and March 24, 2017 The Bay County Board of County Commissioners reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all proposals in the best interest of Bay County. Submitted by Wendi Sellers Purchasing Director Pub:March 17,24, 2017 14416 THE LYNN HAVEN PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HOLD A REGULAR MEETING ON APRIL 4, 2017, AT 5:30 P.M. IN “THE CHAMBERS” MEETING ROOM, 108 EAST 9TH STREETAGENDAREGULAR MEETING: 1.Call to Order 2.Minutes of March 7, 2017 Regular Meeting 3.Development Order Application (DO 17-6), North Bay Haven Charter Academy Tennis Courts, Matthew Morgan, Developer 4.City Planner’s Report Materials related to the above applications may be inspected by the public at the Planning Department, 825 Ohio Ave, during regular business hours. Comments may be made orally at the meeting or in writing at any time on or before the meeting date. The Planning Commission will receive public input and comments on the proposed agenda items and may make a recommendation to the City Commission. The agenda items above may be forwarded by the Planning Commission to the City Commission at the City Commission meeting to be held on April 25, at 6 p.m. in The Chambers at 108 East 9th Street, Lynn Haven, Florida. If a person decides to appeal any decision made by the Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, they will need a record of the proceedings, and for such purpose they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based (Florida Statute 286.0105). ***In accordance with the Americans With Disabilities Act and 286.26, Florida Statutes, persons with disabilities needing special accommodations to participate in this proceeding should contact the Planning Dept. no later than two days prior to the proceeding at telephone number 850-265-2961 for assistance. If hearing impaired, telephone the Florida Relay Service numbers (800) 9558771 (TDD) or (800) 955-8770 (VOICE), for assistance. Pub: March 17, 2017 14442 NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that Panama Mini Warehouses Pursuant to FS 83.806 will sell the contents of the following storage units #30 Auto Trim, and #128 Thomas Welch. The contents are misc. personal property including household property. Each unit will be available at management’s discretion for sale or disposal on April 4, 2017 at 10:00 AM. Those listed can make payment with cash to recover said contents up until the time mentioned above and all property must be moved from premises that day. Panama Mini Warehouses 1603 W. 15th Street Panama City. FL 32401 (850) 784-0083 Pub:March 17,24, 2017 Healthy Start Coalitionhas opened an Invitation to Negotiate (ITN) for Healthy Services in Bay County Florida. Any interested organizations or agencies can email healthystart@com cast.net for details. txt FL70068 to 56654 Reward OfferedHeart shaped wedding diamond pendant. Has great sentimental value. Please call 608-346-0482 if found! 2 Westie Brothers 6/mo’s old, groomed, neutered, non-shedding, great with kids. $490ea. 850-687-1598 Text FL70127 to 56654 Alternative To BoardingHouse N PetSitting Svs. Licensed Bonded 265-0278 Australian Laberdoodle Puppies miniature, fat & healthly, all colors, $2000. 229-886-5555 Text FL70313 to 56654 Beautiful 7 month Old Male Blue European Great Dane, $1200. Serious inquiries only. Call 774-0964. VIDEO EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Complete video set up! JVC Digital Camera w/Pelican Hardcase. Manfrotto Tripod and Sennheiser Wirless Mic System. Lowell and PBL Video Lighting Kit. Cotton Muslin Backdrops and Telepromter (for use with Ipad) and Stand. For pictures of equipment or more information, contact 618-218-1763. GUN SHOW Santa Rosa County Auditorium: Milton, FLMar. 25th & 26th9:00 am -5:00 pmGeneral Admission $6Concealed Weapons Classes 1pm Daily, $50Reservation Suggested850-957-4952 or 850-261-8407Please Support Your Local Small Gun Shows Cemetery Spaces Kent Forest Lawn Located at the Arch & Cross section. Priced at $1,000 each. Located in Lot 12 D in spaces 3 and 4. If interested, contact 850-747-8957 or 850-819-4836. Text FL70114 to 56654

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CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C C 9 9 EducationMath Teacher NeededWalton Academy Charter School in DeFuniak Springs, FL, is seeking a qualified Math Teacher to join our team. Qualified applicants must hold current and active certification. Statements of Eligibility will also be considered. Experience with at-risk youth is a plus. Send all inquiries/resumes to: employment@rader inc.com For more information on our school, please visit www .waltonacademycharterschool.org Web ID # 34370222 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 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 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 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 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 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 Medical/HealthMedical Receptionist/BillerMedical office experience in registration, insurance verification with billing and coding preferred. Full time, team player, dependable with excellent communication skills necessary for busy multi-doctors office. Fax resume to 850-785-3490 or email: hiringmedicalreceptionist@gmail.com Web ID#: 34368199 HospitalityNavy Gateway Inns and SuitesLooking for several detail-oriented, dependable, courteous team players w/excellent customer service skills to perform a full range of related duties. Positions come with Training and Certification programs, and have daytime schedules, to include weekends and Holidays. Maintenance Mechanic (FT) $12.78/hr Maintenance Worker $11.87/hr Front Desk Assoc. $10.00/hr Housekeepers $9.45/hr Laundry Worker $9.45/hr Custodial Worker $9.45/hr Applicants must pass a background check and hold a current Driver’s license. Applications are available at the NSA-PC Visitors Center, Thomas Drive. For additional information call (850) 235-5737 Web ID # 34370479 Springfield Community Center (Adjacent to Springfield Fire Dept.)The members of Safia Temple are hosting a Spring Break, Financial Aid and Employment Seminar on March 18th, 2017 from 1-4pm. We encourage all HS and college students to attend, as well as those seeking employment! There will be recruiting and financial aid reps from different locations, such as Haney Vocational Technical Center, GEN Aerospace Manufacturing Co. (Resume only), Gulf Coast State College, and more. Thank you to ALL branches of the United States Military and the Gulf Coast State College Foundation. For more info, contact Past Potentate Andrew Colvin, Student Aid Director at 850-691-7712. Even if you do not have a college aged child at home, share this with someone who does. Nobody is going door to door to ask if you need a scholarship! DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDEDWill buy sealed, unexpired boxes (850)710-0189 Hot tub Free, come get it. 5125 Douglas Street. 850-914-0987 Text FL70059 to 56654 For SaleCustom Made Guitars Dobro-Fiddle Call(850)-722-5411 Text FL69936 to 56654 AKC Labrador Retrievers choc & blk, 8wks on 3/18, Bonifay. 850-547-9291 Text FL70162 to 56654 Bldg/Const/Skill TradeCurrently Seeking: Foreman Equipment operators Rod Busters Pipe Layers Form Carpenters Concrete Finishers Laborers CDL Drivers Looking for motivated team players. Apply at: 2305 Transmitter Rd, Panama City, FL Web ID#: 34370133 Exp. CarpentersDLneeded. Own transportation. 850-381-4454. Food Serv/HospKitchen/Deil HelpApply in person, Modica Market: 109 Central Square, Seaside, Florida Web ID # 34370086 Install/Maint/RepairPlumber and Plumbers Helper, New ConstructionCall Frank Wood Plumbing. 850-234-2168 Web ID: 34370039 Logistics/TransportDelivery PositionPanama Cabinet Company is currently accepting applications. Please send or bring your resume to: 3637 N. Highway 231 Panama City Fl 32404. 850-769-3518 Web ID#: 34369878 Logistics/Transport Mr Trash is hiring for the following positions: CDL Roll Off Driver Help/Slinger Please apply in person at 1108 School Ave Panama City Beach FL 32408 Web ID#: 34370295 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 or email to:nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34344783 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 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 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 Complete Lawn CareSenior & Military Disc.Call Steven: 850-624-8798 Cell 850-235-2212 Office J3’s Lawn and Palm, LLC.Retired Military, Licenses and Insured, FREE ESTIMATES! We provide basic Lawn Service, Pressure Washing and Palm Tree Trimming. Call or Text James or Kay at 850-768-4589 or 850-703-1706. Mr. Green LawncareBest value in Total Lawn Care & Landscaping. Lic/Ins. Free Est. 850-625-1538 Home Repairs Any Job, Large Or Small. New Installs, Kitchens, Baths Paint, Tile, Woodrot, Electric, Plumbing. Robert 850-832-7972 Able Lawn SvcWe Show Up!Mulch, cleanups, pine straw, palms, leaf removal, trimming 596-4383/258-5072 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 DO ALL CONSTRUCTION Stucco, Stone, Concrete, Waterproofing, Doors, Windows, Painting, Sheetrock & Textures. Comm & Residential LLC & Bonded 276-791-7117 850-628-3224 SEATILE Tile & Wood All Types of Tiles & Wood Flooring installed. Bath & Kitchens Too! Free Est: Kenneth 850-532-4251 !!Bob’s Home Repairs!!Roof repairs, drywall repairs, small job specialist.35 Years Experience850-235-3769 Don’s Home RepairPainting, Tile, Windows, Doors, General Carpentry, Metal Roofs, Pressure Washing, Plumbing. Insured. 850-630-9690 ACLASSIC TOUCH AHonest Person To Clean Your Home, Office Or Condo, Lic/Ins, 18yrs exp, Free Est Call Lauri 774-3977 txt FL70241 to56654 Golden Touch Cleaning Services Residential/Condos Insured Free Estimates Sherie @ 814-4002 Dianne @ 704-0514 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 Call To Place An Ad In Classifieds. 747-5020 If you didn’t advertise here, you’re missing out on potential customers.

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CLASSIFIEDSC C 1 1 0 0 Friday, March 17, 2017| The News Herald 313RoseLn.PCB4br/3.5ba,3BlocksFromBeachAccess #82.Separateentranceforpossible motherinlawsuite.$319,900.Textor callforappointment850-814-9642 1163299 FORSALEBYOWNER 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 Admin/Clerical Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talentedOffice Manager & Front OfficeExcellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34369432 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 Medical/Health Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talented LPN’s/MA’s and a Histologist. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34370135 Sales/Business DevelopmentTelemarketingWork from home. Permanent work, full time. Main responsibility would be setting appointments for sales representatives. Commission based. EXPERIENCE preferred. Contact Allison at 850-914-0054 or email prof t axhenry@cs.com Web ID # 34370380 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#: 34370279 Security/Protect SvsSecurity OfficerSecuritas Security Services USA, Inc. has full-time and part-time openings at our premier client sites in Destin, Miramar Beach, and Panama City, Florida. (850-233-0245) **These are not seasonal positions** An ideal candidate must be willing to work various shifts and extra hours as needed. Prior Law Enforcement, Corrections or Military Police experience is a plus but not required. You will need to have a Security Class “D” License for the State of Florida. If you do not have a “D” license, we will help you get one. Mandatory State Training for 40 hour class (usually Monday thru Friday, 8 am – 5 pm) fees for class $200.00 waived and fees for State of Florida Class “D” License $97.40 waived, if you pass interview and sign a contract for employment for 90 days with Securitas Security Services USA, Inc. Must be able to stand and walk for 8 to 12 hours. Observes and reports activities and incidents at an assigned client site, providing for the security and safety of client property and personnel. Makes periodic tours to check for irregularities and to inspect protection devices and fire control equipment. Preserves order and may act to enforce regulations and directives for the site pertaining to personnel, visitors, and premises. If you are interested, please submit an application on-line at: www .securitasjobs.com Remember your User ID and Password (As we do NOT have access to unlock), Select Panama City Beach 32407 as your choice for your application. Join our Talent Network and complete the application. A member of our management team will call you after we review your application for accuracy and schedule you for an interview. We offer: Training; Benefits; 401K; free uniforms; Career advancement; and much more! Minimum Requirements: Must have a current Class “D” License or be willing to obtain one OR Hold an AA in Criminal Justice/Science or higher (to attain a class D license) 18 years of age or older Copy of your DD 214 if eligible Copy of your High School Diploma or G.E.D. Eligible to work in the U.S. Good written and verbal communication skills Reliable transportation Willing to submit to pre-employment proce dures including drug screen and background check Able to meet minimum state guard licensing requirements EOE M/F/D/V BB2900001 Web ID # 34370224 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 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCape St. George Light and Museum, St. George Island, FL Exceptional opportunity to lead a dynamic new museum and lighthouse on a coastal barrier island in Florida’s Big Bend. The restored lighthouse and newly built museum is well organized by a strong volunteer force and operated by a small dedicated staff. The board of directors seeks to fully professionalize the organization with an executive director. The director will manage all operations including finance, collections, programs, personnel, marketing, and media relations. He or she will be responsible for fund raising including securing grants and matching funds from government, corporate, and private sources and building upon the already substantial membership. The ideal candidate will be an energetic museum professional enthusiastic about growing an institution. Qualifications: Management experience; fund-raising ability; written and verbal communications skills; degree(s) in business, history, museum studies or related field(s) or equivalent. A passion for history and knowledge of maritime activities desirable. Salary negotiable and based on qualifications. Send letter of interest, rsum and three references to: Executive Director Search, info@stgeorgelight.org. Deadline: April 1, 2017 Web ID#: 34370201 Panama City: 4018 Torino Way, Old Airport Area Turn on Venetian Way, right on Torino Sat. 03/18, 7am-?MOVING SALEBooks, VHS, misc glassware and dishes, some furniture. EVERYTHING MUST GO!! Text FL70211 to 56654 Panama City: 4410 Bylsma Circle Take 231N to Pipeline Rd., take right and then left into Bylsma Manor. March 18th, 7 amNeighborhood Yard SaleFurniture, golf clubs, clothing, toys and much, much more. Text FL70255 to 56654 Panama City: 5509 Merritt Brown Rd (Cherokee Heights) Fri & Sat, 8am -?Moving SaleFurniture, clothes, CD’s, exercise equipment, knick-knacks, various craft items. Text FL70363 to 56654 Panama City:Antique Lovers!this is the place to be on Sat. March 18th 8 AM-Noon 2120 Pittman Drive off Beck Ave @ 21st Ct Also off 23rd St @ Westover Dr. Alot of glasswareFenton + Carnival glass, old dolls (Shirley Temple), old pictures, baskets, T.V., old wall clock, quilts, a beautiful chamber pot set and lots more. Text FL70137 to 56654 Port St. Joe : 306 16th st. Fri & Sat March 17th & 18th, 9am-2pm.Garage Saleantiques, antique tools, dolls, many prints, photographs, size 9 women’s shoes, table and chairs, and books. Text FL70143 to 56654 Southport 3323 Nautical Dr. Fri & Sat, 8am-12pmMoving SaleKnives, file cabinet, brand new household cleaning items, kids shoes, lot of misc. Text FL70331 to 56654 Southport: 1157 4th Circle Fri & Sat, 8am-5pmYard Sale!A little bit of everything! Text FL70283 to 56654 Springfield: 3724 E 5TH ST Sat. & Sun., 7 AM til YARD SALE Household items, furniture, clothing, toys... Text FL70459 to 56654 St. Andrews 3942 W. 21st Place Saturday, 7am-12pmOne Day SaleHousehold items, dishes, furniture, clothing. Text FL70361 to 56654 St. Joe Beach: 6311 Alabama Ave Friday & Saturday 9 am until ?Huge Yard SaleQuilt & craft books, patterns, and fabric, lots of bears, bunnies, and baskets, furniture, hammock, and more! Text FL38015 to 56654 Panama City 2908 Fairmont Dr. Saturday, 7am-11amEstate SaleEntire house funishings will be sold! Text FL70355 to 56654 Panama City: 12804 Merial Greensward Path From Lynn Haven head N on 77 about 8 miles, turn right onto Lake Merial Blvd, then 2nd L onto Merial Greensward Path. 3rd house on the right with dark green shutter. Sat. March 18, 8-2Come and Get it, Everything 50%Tall vases, jewelry, lead crystal, glassware, glass animals, Cd’s, 2 CD holders, glasses, bowls, collectables, household items, blue willow plates, baskets, plants, yard decorations, flags, electric lawn mower and trimmer. Text FL70465 to 56654 Panama City: 1407 Clay Avenue Between 15th and 11th street. 3/17-3/18, 7am-1pmOur Junk, Your Treasure SaleFurniture, Clothing (men’s, women’s, and toddler girls) toys, baby items and a smorgasbord board of cool things we no longer need, but you do! Come see for yourself! Text FL70217 to 56654 Panama City: 2310 Ashland Road Take 23rd towards College, turn right on Collegiate, take immediate right on Brown, then immediate right on Ashland. 2hd house on the right. Sat. 8:00 am til 2:002 Family SaleDownsizing -Lot of Tools, weed eater, chest freezer, patio table with chairs, 2 -8ft stainless steel tables, collectibles, wheel barrel, lawn implements, books, baseball card collection, and many other items. Text FL70464 to 56654 HILAND PARK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH YARD SALE 2420 Baldwin Rd Panama City, FL 32405 17th & 18th, 7am-2pm Text FL70062 to 56654 Lynn Haven 409 Georgia Ave Saturday, 7am-?Multi-Family Yard SaleBoys and Girls clothes, Toys, Women and Men’s Clothing, Household items, Kitchen items, Baking pans, Dishes, Lamps, Mary Kay products, shoes, lawn equipment, household furniture, hardware, LOTS of Misc! Text FL70345 to 56654 Lynn Haven: 1033 Britton Rd College Point, 390 and 12th St Sat. 3/18, 8 am For The Love of Dogs Yard Sale Fundraiser for the Bay County dogs in need. Many many items. Designer clothing, home deco, collectibles and much more Please no early birds! Text FL70466 to 56654 Lynn Haven: 1212 Huntington Ridge Road Hwy 390 and Britton Rd Sat. March 18th, 8am Furniture, Home Decor, Tools, Yard Equipment, Kitchen Items, Sporting Goods & much more. Text FL70463 to 56654 Lynn Haven: 1401 Massachusetts Ave. Sat. 03/18, 7am -1pm“Move In” Garage SaleMisc goods & furniture, four piece queen sleigh bed set and five piece king four poster bed set, oak table with six chairs, dresser, side tables, coffee table and more, 5th wheel hitch and MISC STUFF. Beach West End 312 Summerwood Dr, Saturday, 7:30-NoonMulti Family Yard SaleFurniture, dishes, pictures, lots of stuff! Text FL70285 to 56654 Callaway5610 Boat Race Road and Tyndall Parkway Saturday Only 8AM -12PMGOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN Share Ministry THRIFT SHOPCLOTHING SALE!! Dining table w/ chairs, drop in gas stove, TVs, K size bed, houshold items, softball equipment, futon bed, electric stove, remote control bed & over the stove microwave. Free BOOKS!Text FL70186 to 56654 Forest Park: 1127 w 28th Place Off Stanford Rd March 18, 7am -11amGarage Sale Forest ParkHousehold decorating items, men’s women’s young Boy’s Clothing sm -med,teacher supplies, bar stools, chair, full Mattress, shoes, costume jewelry, books, dvd/vcr recorder,craft items, toys, picture frames etc. Text FL70460 to 56654 Forest Park: 812 Rosemont Dr. (Rosemont Dr. is between State Ave. and Stanford Rd.) Sat, March 18, 7am-3pmHUGE Downsizing Sale!WIDE VARIETY: Household items/ furniture. Also outdoor furniture, gas grill, lawn mower/Chiminea/ sports equipment/tools and much more! Text FL70327 to 56654 BeachEast End 8317 Front Beach Rd. Suite 14, Promenade Mall Just West of WJHG TV station Saturday March 18th 8am-2pm Rain Date: Sat 25thAmerican Veterans Yard SaleTons of stuff! Post will be open to visitors. PROCEEDS BENEFIT LOCAL CHARITIES Sponsored by Amvets Post 47 Ladies Auxiliary.Text FL70296 to 56654 Beach East End: 3635 Courtney Dr off North Lagoon. Saturday, 7am-?2 Family Garage Sale!Furniture, Barbie Doll collection (1993/1994), ladies designer clothes and shoes, new ladies bike & girls bike, 12,000 BTU window air conditioner (new), lots of household items and linens. No junk! Text FL70379 to 56654 Beach East End: 403 Brady Way Sat, 3/18 8am -?Huge Garage Sale!Tools, hardware, Fender guitar, PA, Tonneau cover, furniture, much misc. Beach East End: 7107 BEACHWOOD BLVD BEHIND THE OLD KMART FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 8-1 only KEITH’S FAMOUS YARD SALE ALL MUST GO Text FL70387 to 56654 Beach Thomas Drive: 6419 Summer Oak Dr 3/18, 7:00am Multi Household Sale High end men’s & women’s clothes /shoes, furniture, electronics, rugs, household, kitchen, pets, motorcycle gear, beach, bedding Text FL70389 to 56654 SELL ALL YOUR ITEMS through classified.CALL 747-5020 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 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 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#: 34370320 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 Commercial BuildingAt nice location. Ready for business! Call 850-960-0752 or 258-2611 for details. Text FL68496 to 56654 23rd St. Office ParkOffices Available 4000sf, $3,300/mo 6000sf, $5000/mo 10000sf, $8,300/mo Call Don @ Nations Realestate 850-814-4242Txt FL70291 to 56654 Whse w/office & docks 2500-5000-7500 up to 20k sqft 850-785-3031panamacitywarehouse.netBrokers Protected WAREHOUSE/ OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 1560 sq ft warehouse including 400 sq ft office space with restroom. Right off of Middle Beach Rd. Panama City Beach $1200.00 mthly (850) 234-0032Txt FL70457 to 56654 A local senior man wishes to lease a small, fully furnished appt. 850-257-3589. txt FL70173 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. Panama City : 1512 Chandle Ave. 2bd/1ba, storage shed, $850/mo. 850-527-1894 Text FL370191 to 5664 St. Andrews: 3 bd/2 ba w/garage, $925/mo + dep. No pets. 785-7341 or 814-3211 Text FL70202 to 56654 Lynn Haven 2 & 3 Br’s starting at $640 mnth, W/D Hookup, CH/A, No Pets. 850-624-6552 $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 Panama City: 2002 Pioneer 3 br/2ba New carpet, fresh paint, clean. In mobile home park. Asking $22k. Call (937)-554-0889 Text FL68858 to 56654 ‘’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 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 Historical Home for SaleTurn of the century home in AL built with influence of Frank Lloyd Wright. Call 334-222-5273Txt FL70257 to 56654 These tiny ads sell, hire, rent and inform for thousands of families each week.Let a little Classified ad do a big job for you. The News Herald Classified 747-5020 If you didn’t advertise here, you’re missing out on potential customers.

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CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Friday, March 17, 2017 C C 1 1 1 1 1164087 1164084 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 1164088 1169589 Automotive Today 1116606 FINDNEWANDUSEDCARSYOULIKEPartneredwith 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 2006 35 ft. Newmar RV. Seller motivated. Priced below average retail. More info: 850-615-5820. Honda 1300VTXC 200520k miles, $3,000 OBO Call 850-896-7276 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 Chrysler Town and Country, ‘16, V6, auto, #491, $20,995! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. FOR SALE BY OWNER: 2008 Harley Davidson Elctra Glide Classic Low, low miles! $9,300 firm. 541-2406 Text FL70367 to 56654 2012 GMC Terrain SLT, V6, 62K miles, LTHR, NAV, immaculate offer at $17,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 Buick Enclave, ‘12, auto, v6, leather, #549, $20,993! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Buick Encore, ‘13, auto, 4 cyl., bluetooth, #075, $17,991! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Cadillac SRX ‘14, auto, leather, #114, $29,991! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Cadillac SRX, ‘16, auto, Hard loaded, #144, $34,990! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Chevy Tahoe, ‘03, auto, v8, #351, $7,995! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City850-250-5981. Chevy Tahoe, ‘12, auto, V8, leather, #512, $29,991! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Jeep Grand Cherokee, ‘14, auto, v6, leather, #111, $25,993! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Jeep Wrangler, ‘06, manual, I6 cyl, #144, $15,991! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. 05 DODGE RAM -4-DOOR $6300 215-1769 05 FORD F150-4-DOOR $7100 DEALER 215-1769 06 CHEVY SILVERADO $7400 DEALER 215-1769 2014 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport-HEMI One of a kind. Red with black and chrome! 29,500 miles. $25,900. Only selling due to health issues! 419-348-8200 Text FL70203 to 56654 Chevy SSR, ‘06, auto, V8, #041, $19,990! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Ford F-150, ‘16, auto, v8, #060, $28,992! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Ram ProMaster 1500, ‘16, auto, v6, leather, #554, $21,992! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Hyundai Elantra, ‘13, auto, 4 cyl, #111, $9,991! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. 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 Toyota Avalon, ‘16, auto, v6, bluetooth, #002, $26,993! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Volkswagen Golf R, ‘16, 3,847 miles, #003, $36,990! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. 2012 Buick Enclave, CXL, 1 owner, 46K miles, LTHR, 3rd row seating, immaculate offer at $22,495, call Jack 850-307-3476 Chevy Camaro, ‘15, auto, v6, sunroof, #226, $25,992! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Chevy Cruze, ‘13, auto, turbo 4 cylinder, #0555, $12,993! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981 Chevy Impala Limited, ‘15, auto, v6, bluetooth, $15,991! #138, Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Chevy Impala, ‘09, auto, v6, #396, $11,995! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Chrysler 300 C 2013 HEMI. Great condition. 61,500 miles. Only selling due to health. $17,300. 419-348-8200 Text FL70203 to 56654 Hyundai Accent, ‘16, auto, 4 cyl, #089, $11,992 Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. SE HABLA ESPANOLPASAPORTE OK NO CREDITO OK TROCAS/CARROS/S UV $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 2008 Lexus IS250, low miles, NAV, LTHR, SUNROOF, extra clean offer at $12,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 2013 BMW 328i, 31K miles, LTHR, NAV, certified warranty to 100K, value at $21,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 2013 Cadillac CTS, 1 owner, 46K miles, V6, LTHR, warranty, new tires, exceptional offer at $18,495, call Jack 850-307-3476 Chevy Cavalier 2004 Sports LX $1,700. Call Roy 850-249-9809. Text FL70467 to 56654 Call To Place An Ad In Classifieds. 747-5020 Spot Advertising works! Spot Advertising works! Call To Place An Ad In Classifieds. 747-5020

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CLASSIFIEDSC C 1 1 2 2 Friday, March 17, 2017| The News Herald 1169569

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Dearly Beloved | 4Recipe: Irish Cottage Pie | 10 Celebrate St. Patricks Day | 11 Beach insider: Cirque Italia | 19-21 The Illusionists:Plan your escape | 6-7ENTERTAINERISSUE NO. 108 € Friday, March 17, 2017

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E2 Friday, March 17, 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 them 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 SCENEJan 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 850-747-5040 Escapologist Andrew Basso holds his breath for more than four minutes while attempting to escape from his underwater cell during The Illusionists „ Live From Broadway, coming to the Panama City Marina Civic Center stage March 28. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Dearly Beloved ........... 4 The Illusionists ......... 6-7 Chefs Palate ............... 8 Recipe: Irish Cottage Pie 10 Celebrate St. Patricks Day ................................. 11 Native Spirit .............. 14 Spring on 30A ............. 15 Community Spotlight .. 18 Beach Insider: Cirque Italia ............................ 19-21 Nightlife .................... 22 Lifes A Beach ............. 23 Movietown: Kong: Skull Island ......................24 GO & DO: 5 Best Bets ... 25 Spring Break Calendar 26 GO & DO: Calendar 28-36 Block Party & Bed RacesPanama City Mayor Greg Brudnicki starts the championship race during the 5th annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event March 9 in Panama City. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] The Ink Trax team competes in the 5th annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event in Panama City. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] The Bay Medical Sacred Heart Smooth OperatorsŽ team, left, races the Lynn Haven Fire Department during the 5th annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event in Panama City. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] The SAIC team competes in the 5th annual Bay County Chamber of Commerce Block Party and Bed Races event in Panama City. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD]

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E4 Friday, March 17, 2017 | By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN „ The sixth production of Kaleidoscope Theatres 46th season opens Friday, telling a fractured fable of a Southern family gathering for a weird wedding. Dearly BelovedŽ is directed by Charles Wilson, one of the founding members of the community theater organization. The cast includes Christie Foster, Blonza Layfield, Dawn McDaniel, Eric Minter, Robert Gasperson, Dale Ripley, Caty Rose Walding, Jo Grogan, Yvonne Petrasovits, Babs Umenhofer and Barry Lupe. Its a story about family in a small Texas town coming together „ and falling apart „ over a wedding,Ž said Wilson. I like it because it is funny, yet surprisingly touching at various times. Very strong characters are brought to life by a very strong cast. No foul language.Ž Written by Jessie Jones, Nicholas Hope and Jamie Wooten, Dearly BelovedŽ follows aslightly off-kilter, dysfunctional family based in thesmall town of Fayro, Texas, as they prepare for anover-thetop Gone with the WindŽ themed wedding. The tale is told in a numberof short, fast-moving vignettes. The focus is on the Futrelle sisters „ Frankie, Honey Raye and Twink „ who are throwing anantebelluminspiredwedding for Frankies daughter, Tina Jo. Frankie has almost made herself sick with the elaborate preparations, and the rumor mill in their small town is working overtime. Which should come as no surprise, as the Futrelle sisters have never been strangers to gossip. After all, they did survive the scandalous breakup of their almost-famous gospel singing trio, The Sermonettes. But Twinks desperate attempts to get her boyfriend of 15.5 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 have kept tongues wagging for years. In spite of her own marital problems, Frankie has held steadfastly to the hope that she can pull off one final Futrelle occasionŽ with elegance and style „ this time with the help of the cantankerous wedding coordinator, Miss Geneva, who runs the local floral shop/bus depot. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with this group,Ž Wilson said. Each one is perfect for his/her part and they have all been reliable and fun to be with. We still have a few rough edges to smooth out, but Im confident they will deliver an amazing performance once we open.Ž Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturdaynights, with Sunday matinees beginning at 2 p.m. Dates are March 17-19 and 24-26, March 31, and April 1-2. Prices for advanced reservations are $18 for adults, $17 for seniors and military with ID, and $10 for students;tickets purchased at the door are $2 higher. To buy advanced tickets online, visit KT-online. org. To make reservations by phone, call 850-2653226. Kaleidoscope Theatre islocatedat 207 E. 24th St. in Lynn Haven. The non-profit theater organizations 46th Season officially ends with the next production, Art of Murder,Ž runningApril 21 through May 7. An additional show, Love, Valour, Compassion,Ž will run May 19-28.Scandals abound in Dearly BelovedDearly BelovedWhen: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, March 17-18, March 24-25, March 31 and April 1; 2 p.m. Sunday, March 19 and 26, and April 2 Where: Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven Advance Tickets: $12 for students; $17 seniors and military with ID; $18 for adults Details: KT-online.org or 850-265-3226 Dearly Beloved focuses on the Futrelle sisters „ Twink (Dawn McDaniel), Frankie (Christie Foster) and Honey Raye (Blonza Lay“ eld) „ who are throwing an antebellum-inspired wedding for Frankies daughter, Tina Jo, in a small town in Texas. [CHARLES WILSON/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] [CHARLES WILSON/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Honey Raye (Blonza Lay“ eld) and Tina Jo (Caty Rose Walding) star in Dearly Beloved at the Kaleidoscope Theatre in Lynn Haven. [CHARLES WILSON/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Geneva (Jo Grogan) and John Curtis (Dale Ripley) star in Dearly Beloved. [CHARLES WILSON/CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E6 Friday, March 17, 2017 | By Jan Waddy 747-5072 | @ PCNHJanWaddy jwaddy@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ See seven of the best magicians from around the world on one stage when The Illusionists „ Live From BroadwayŽ comes to the Marina Civic Center on March 28 for a mind-blowing two-hour performance. Each has their own specialty,Ž said The AntiConjuror, Dan Sperry, who has been a part of the show since its inception five years ago at the Syndney Opera House in Syndey, Australia. We all do separate things, which is probably the real success of the show. Its a magic show for people who love magic shows and a magic show for people who dont like magic shows.Ž Produced by Simon Painter, Tim Lawson and MagicSpace Entertainment, the show encompasses everything from grand illusions to comedic magic tricks, dare-devil stunts and water torture escape. The Escapologist, Andrew Basso, performs Houdinis famous Water Torture Cell by holding his breath for more than four minutes while attempting to escape from his underwater cell. Other performers on the North American Tour include The Inventor, Kevin James; The Weapon Master, Ben Blaque, who has demonstrated his dangerous acts with his crossbow on Americas Got TalentŽ; The Deductionist, Colin Cloud; The Trickster, Jeff Hobson; and The Manipulator, An Ha Lim „ a past Golden Lion Award winner at the World Magic Seminar in Las Vegas. People like magic. Theres really nothing like this. Most people see magic on TV. Magic is best seen live and experienced live. You cant say, It was a camera trick. When you see it live you dont think of it that way,Ž said Sperry, who has been touring exclusively for the past three years. Its something you can come experience thats popular for kids, teens, young adults, even Millennials „ gets them to put the phone down for 30 seconds. It gives the family something to talk about, too „ which ones are their favorites.Ž Live audiences of all ages have been captivated by Sperrys Goth style „ nose rings, tattoos, makeup, black wardrobe „ and shocked by his performances. When we did it on Broadway last year, there were a couple of kids who threw up. I cant be responsible for that. The kids probably arent being raised right with swishies in the toilet. The kids are too soft these days. Its weird they have these video games but theyre weak. They threw up in the middle of a beautiful Broadway moment,Ž said Sperry, 30, who grew up playing hockey, fishing and having snowball fights in Minnesota.This is our The Illusionists: Make it a reality Dan Sperry, The Anti-Conjuror, is known for his shock illusions in The Illusionists „ Live From Broadway.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] People like magic. Theres really nothing like this. Most people see magic on TV. Magic is best seen live and experienced live. You cant say, It was a camera trick. When you see it live you dont think of it that way.ŽDan Sperry, The Anti-Conjuror The Escapologist, Andrew Basso, attempts the water torture escape on stage with The Illusionists. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] See SHOW, E7

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E7first time coming to Panama City. Its the No. 1 bestselling show on Broadway. ... comedy stuff, big illusions, daredevil type. I use candy, knives and broken glass.Ž The Panama City performance is part of the North American tour to more than 50 cities in 2017. I will be eating a piece of candy and pull it out of my throat. I use dental floss to saw into my neck,Ž said Sperry, who demonstrated with a Life Savers Wint O Greenmint during season 5 of Americas Got TalentŽ in 2010. I prefer the orange ones, but that was all they had.Ž After Sperry successfully grossed out judge Howie Mandel on NBC-TVs variety show, he became one of the top 10 most Googled people.Sperry also became the first magician finalist on Germanys Das SuperTalent,a European version of Americas Got Talent,Ž and was named Most Original MagicianŽ on Fox-TVs World Magic Awards.ŽIn 2012,Cake BossŽ Buddy Valastro even devoted an episode of his series to celebrating Sperrys 500thperformance, when Sperry correctly guessed how his custom cake would turn out. The sealed prediction was baked into the cake and revealed on stage in front of a sold-out audience. Im self-taught, grew up in Minnesota where theres not a whole lot of magicians and magic shops. I learned from books from the library and bookstore. I would try to find and make stuff out of cardboard,Ž said Sperry, who thinks his upbringing connects him to audiences. Werejust raised to be real people, but a lot cannot do what I do and maybe its just the realness of it, gravitating toward authenticity. ... I like to go on adventure and appreciate the audience on their own level. For me, its not a contest of me versus the audience.Ž At age 4, he first became enthralled with illusions, performing his first paid magic show at age 11. By the time he was 17, Sperry had become an internationally recognized champion „ including being one of the youngest illusionists at the Magic Castle in Hollywood, Calif. After he relocated from Las Vegas to New York City in 2011, Sperry starred nightly Off-Broadway in MAGICSHOW,Ž awarded Best of ManhattanŽ in 2012 and 2013. Sperry also received the Merlin award and Most Cutting Edge MagicŽ award twice in a row from the International Magicians Society.He also has been featured on CWs TV series, Master of IllusionŽand was invited to create magical visual effects for the band Janes AddictionŽ tour. In addition to magic, Sperry has found success with his coffee blend, Zombie Java, which he created in 2012 in New York and is now sold worldwide. But it is going on the international tours with The Illusionists that have allowed him to experience the cultures. Im on the road 10 months out of the year,Ž said Sperry, who has to explain his acts before public performances.In Dubai, I was not allowed to do one because they thought I was promoting committing suicide. In Asia, I had this one act with fake blood and they didnt like that so they wanted to know if I could use black ink. I said, That doesnt make sense. And they have all the anime and kung fu. In Venezuela, I do stuff with doves, and they didnt want me to bring birds down there. Doves there are associated with witchcraft and voodoo. They thought they were occult sacrifices instead of magic trick. You go to some place and then start to experience real stuff traveling and being on tour.Ž SHOWContinued from E6The Illusionists „ Live From BroadwayWhat: Touring magic show with seven illusionists, each specializing in a different “ eld of magic When: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 28 Where: Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City Tickets: Available from the Marina Civic Center Box of“ ce 850-763-4696, or marinaciviccenter.com Details: theillusionistslive. com/ Kevin James is The Inventor in The Illusionists „ Live From Broadway.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Seven of the best magicians from around the world perform their specialties on one stage during The Illusionists „ Live From Broadway.Ž

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E8 Friday, March 17, 2017 | Name: Dan VargoRestaurant: Executive Chef of Hilton Sandestin Beach Golf Resort & SpaAge: 38Hometown: Damascus, Md.Culinary School: Graduated with honors from Baltimore International College in 2002Accolades: Featured on Emerils Florida,Ž Atlanta EatsŽ and Golf Channels Morning Drive with Matt Ginella,Ž and at events such as BlogHer Food in Miami, Music City Food & Wine Festival in Nashville, and Boudin, Bourbon and Beer in New Orleans. Selected as the Peoples Choice winner in the 2013 inaugural 30A Throwdown competition and Critics Choice winner in the 2014 competition. After a long workday, what do you eat? Bread, cheese, and olives/pickles Whats your guilty (food) pleasure? I love pizza, all types and toppings. Whats your favorite flavor combination? Black pepper and just about anything. Black pepper is so versatile; it pairs great with just about everything. It can add subtle heat, or help to cut through sweet, and can balance multiple flavors on a dish. Besides your restaurant, where do you go out to eat? I enjoy cooking, so I prefer to stay home and cook, making it a part of our family time with everyone doing a part. When we do go out to eat with the whole family, I like to go to small, casual restaurants. Chris at Aegean does a great job and we love the food. We also like Pepitos. One of the restaurants we go to when its just my wife and I is Vintij. It is our favorite, the food is always good, and we love the menu and wine. We also like to go to The Breakfast Table as well. What are your pet peeves in the kitchen? The biggest pet peeve is not tasting the food. You have to taste all throughout the process to understand how flavor is developed, and also when to add seasoning or introduce other ingredients to balance all of the flavors. Second would be working clean; I dislike a dirty floor as much as a dirty counter. If you could choose, what would be your last meal? My grandmothers City Chicken. Her recipe was a quick-braise dish of skewers with Pork and Chicken thighs, a light gravy from the jus and simple stew vegetables. Usually served with rice or potatoes. One of my absolute favorites growing up and one of the reasons I love to cook. Whats your favorite recipe ingredient? Black pepper. I use back pepper in so many recipes, including dessert. I love the affect pepper has on food.Meet award-winning chef of Hilton SandestinDan Vargo is the Executive Chef of Hilton Sandestin Beach Golf Resort & Spa. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] FOOD & DRINK : CHEFS PALATE Seared Snapper, Orange and Black Pepper Gnocchi Orange and Black Pepper Gnocchi: € 1 medium potato, rinsed and baked at 350 degrees until cooked € 2 egg yolks € 2 teaspoons chives, chopped € Zest of of an orange € 2 tablespoons shredded Asiago € 2 cups all-purpose ” our € 2 teaspoons black pepper € 2 teaspoons kosher salt Peel the warm baked potatoes, and then grate the potato into a bowl. Spread the shredded potato into a thin layer, allowing the steam to dissipate. Add all of the ingredients except for the ” our and combine thoroughly. Add of the ” our and work into a dough ball, kneading for about 3 minutes. Wrap the dough in a towel and allow the dough to rest for 20 minutes. Bring a pot of salted water to a gentle boil. After the dough has rested, cut and form the Gnocchi. Carefully drop the Gnocchi into the water and poach until they ” oat Snapper: € 2 7-ounce Snapper “ lets, cleaned € Kosher salt and pepper € 2 ounces oil € 3 ounces butter, softened € 1 tablespoon shallot, minced € 2 portions of the Gnocchi € 3 ounces chicken stock or broth € Zest of of an orange € 1 teaspoon chives, chopped Heat the oil in a pan on medium high heat, place the snapper in the pan and sear until cooked thoroughly. Heat a separate pan over medium high heat and melt half of the butter. Add the shallots and cook for 1 minute without color, then add the Gnocchi and saut for another minute. Add the stock and allow it to come to a boil, and then stir in the zest, remaining butter, and chives. Adjust the seasoning and remove from the heat. Makes 2 portions. Want to participate? Readers can nominate local chefs or chefs may email Jan Waddy at jwaddy@pcnh.com Chef Dan Vargo shared his recipe for Seared Snapper, Orange and Black Pepper Gnocchi. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E10 Friday, March 17, 2017 | By Jan Waddy 747-5072 | @ PCNHJanWaddy jwaddy@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „ Revel in St. Patricks Day „ or the Feast of St. Patrick, with plenty of traditional Irish food. March 17, which commemorates St. Patrick of Ireland, has been celebrated with a Christian feast since the early 17th century. St. Patricks Day also has grown to embrace Irish heritage and culture „ and all things green. This year, it is a lucky day at The Fresh Market, 15500 Panama City Beach Parkway No. 200, where guests can taste samplesofIrish soda bread, Kerrygold Cheese and pretzels. This weeks cooler temperatures also make it the perfect time to create your own hearty Irish meal at home. Fresh Market shared a recipe for Irish Cottage Pie, a peasant dish that originated in the late 1700s as a way to use up leftover meat. Though the dish traditionally is topped with a thick layer of mashed potatoes, the grocers spin on this recipe skips a few steps by layering the comforting casserole with thinly sliced red potatoes and shreddedcheese instead of mashed potatoes. This meat and potatoes dish is similar to Shepherds Pie, which features ground lamb.Revel in Irish fare for St. Patricks DayThe Fresh Market is offering samples of Irish food, such as Irish Soda Bread, through St. Patricks Day. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] FOOD & DRINK Irish Cottage PieServes 6-8 € 1 pounds ground sirloin € 3 tablespoons Kerrygold Unsalted Butter € 1 tablespoons Extra Virgin Olive Oil € 1 cup sweet onion, chopped (about large onion) € 2 celery ribs, chopped € 2 cups carrots, peeled and diced (about 2 large carrots) € 2 teaspoons kosher salt € teaspoon freshly ground black pepper € 1 tablespoon garlic, minced € 1 tablespoon tomato paste € 5 tablespoons all-purpose flour € 1 cups beef stock € 1 cup Guinness € 1 teaspoon fresh rosemary, chopped €1 teaspoon fresh thyme leaves € 2 bay leaves € 1 cup frozen green peas € 1 pounds red potatoes € 1 cup Kerrygold Dubliner Cheese, shredded Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Heat a Dutch oven or a large, wide skillet over medium high heat. Add beef and cook until crumbled and no longer pink. Drain beef of any excess grease and transfer to plate. Add olive oil and butter to the same pan. Once the butter melts, add onion, celery, carrots, salt and pepper and saut until vegetables begin to soften and brown, about 7-10 minutes. Add garlic and tomato paste and cook until garlic is fragrant, about 3 minutes. Reduce heat to medium and add ” our, stirring constantly for 1 minute. Vegetable mixture will become very thick. Whisk in beef stock, beer, rosemary, thyme and bay leaves. Use a wooden spoon to scrape any bits from the bottom of the pan. Stir in beef and peas. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook 7-10 minutes. While mixture simmers and thickens, thinly sliced red potatoes (the thinner the better). Spoon mixture into a 10 x 13Ž or 10 inch round baking dish, both at least 2 inches deep. Top with sliced potatoes, heavily overlapping each. Sprinkle cheese evenly over potatoes. Cover dish loosely with aluminum foil and place on a baking sheet. Bake for 30 minutes, remove foil and return to oven for additional 30 minutes or until pie is bubbling and potatoes are nicely browned. Remove from oven and allow to rest a minimum of 20 minutes before serving.Source: The Fresh Market Fresh Markets recipe for Irish Cottage Pie saves a few steps. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]RECIPE AlcoholOffensesD.U.I.OffensesDrugOffensesAssaultandBatteryTrafcOffenses 1170213 NEWLOCATION 103West5thStreet PanamaCity,Florida32401

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E11By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comGet ready to kiss the Emerald Coasts version of the Emerald Isles Blarney Stone, at least metaphorically, as Bay and surrounding communities plan festivities in honor of St. Patricks Day. Historic St. Andrews will resurrect its St. Patricks Day Parade, a tradition started in 1998 with the help of James McVeigh, according to his son John McVeigh. St. Andrews St. Patricks Day parade was the first in Northwest Floridas history,Ž said Diane Rogers, owner of The Mariners Daughter, in a news release. The St. Patricks Day celebration is something that the residents look forward to every year.Ž This year, the staff at the Panama City Publishing Museum and Visitors Center has taken on the role of coordinating the parade, Rogers said. In addition to the traditional parade with bagpipers and Irish dancers, a pub crawl has been added where participants will have a passport to provide discounts from local drinking establishments. In addition, the merchants of St. Andrews will offer discounts to shoppers for the entire weekend. Pub Crawl Passports and T-shirts are available at the museum, 1134 Beck Ave. Passports are $5. Everyone that picks up a passport for the Pub Crawl will go into a drawing for a local merchant gift basket filled with a taste of St. Andrews,Ž Rogers said. All donations are appreciated. The proceeds from the event will benefit the local publishing museum.Ž The Pub Crawl crowd will gather at 5 p.m. for Irish festivities at Alices Restaurant on the corner of 10th Street and Bayview Avenue, where there will be food, drinks and entertainment with the Panama City Pipes & Drums Band and the Niall OLeary School of Irish Dance. The fun continues with a St. Patricks Day Walking Parade led by the bagpipes and dancers, north on Bayview Avenue to the Gateway Park between Uncle Ernies and Gracie Rae, where there will be another performance before the crowd continues the Pub Crawl route. Official Pub Crawl stops include Alices, the Mariners Daughter, Uncle Ernies, Gracie Rae and Little Village. For more information, email Ryan Ledford at market@ historicstandrews.com or call 850-872-7208. Here are other St. Patricks Day events on our radar:In Panama City, the Downtown Improvement Board and Destination Panama City hope to ignite a new tradition Friday. The street party on Harrison Avenue starts at 6 p.m. and will include The Panhandlers performing on stage; a portfolio of Lexington Craft beers available for sampling; authentic Irish and variety food vendors; an adult Scavenger Hunt sponsored by The Place Downtown; an Irish-themed Eating Contest; a Best-Dressed Irish Contest; an Irish draught station featuring Guinness, Harp and Smithwick straight from the Emerald Isle; and, retail vendors. In addition, most downtown shops and boutiques will remain open after-hours.St. Patricks Day Celebration: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. at Patches Pub & Grill, 4723 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Enjoy green beer, live music, Corned Beef & Cabbage, and Shepherds Pie. Craig Jarvis plays 1-6 p.m., The Blue Ribbon Healers from 6-10 p.m. Admission is free, and the event is kid-friendly.St. Patricks Day Bash: Doors open at 8 p.m. Friday at Splash Bar, 6520 Thomas Drive, Panama City Beach. Special drag show at midnight features Aurora Savage from Atlanta. Free green beer while supplies last and free Green Party favors. Details at SplashBarFlorida. com or 850-236-3450.St. Paddys Weekend Bash with Seven Nations: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at HarleyDavidson of Panama City Beach, 14700 Panama City Beach Parkway. Celtic rock band Seven Nations will grace the Harley Arena while the public partakes of Irish eats, green beer, Harley Lassies, vendors and specials. From 10-11 a.m., the Panama City Pipes & Drum play, followed in the afternoon by Irish stepdancers. Admission is free and the event is kid-friendly. For details, call 850-334-0055.Its easy being green for St. Patricks Day A sea of (mostly) green locals watch the Panama City Pipes and Drums perform on March 14, 2015, in St. Andrews. [HEATHER HOWARD/ NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] Locals clad in green enjoy St. Patricks Day festivities in 2015 in St. Andrews. [HEATHER HOWARD/NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] The Panama City Pipes and Drums leads the St. Patricks Day sidewalk march in 2015 in St. Andrews. [HEATHER HOWARD/ NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO]

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E12 Friday, March 17, 2017 | Whosyourfavoritepotionpourer?Doyouknowofsomefunkyconcoctionweshouldfeature?Ifyouknowabartenderwhospillsthebest Sazeracormakesamargaritalikenootheremailtheirinfoto jschaefer@pcnh.com andwellsendsomeoneovertoMeettheMixologist. CarnivalPunchINGREDIENTS KetelOneCitron SouthernComfort Grenadine Orangejuice Pineapplejuice Amaretto HOWDOESITTASTE? Tropical,leftanicebuzzafterjusthalfway through.„JennSchaefer Meetthemixologist BrookeAnderson,27Yearsbartending: 7 Barlocation: 8501Thomas Drive,PanamaCityBeach DrinkSpecials: Happy houris4-7p.m.dailywith$1 offdrafts,wellsandwine Doyouhaveanotherjob orwhatwasyourlastjob? AlsobartendsatBustersBeer andBaitonenightaweek. FavoriteDrinktomake: TheBloodyMary;DatCajun Placesversioncomeswith acraw“shtopper(whenin season)pickledokra,pickled greenbeansandVooDoojuice justlikeinNewOrleans. Whatsthemostsold drinkinthebar? Carnival Punch,$7 Whensomeonesays surpriseme,Žwhatsyour go-todrink? Thedrinkmy mother(DatCajunPlace ownerTrudyWhite)invented, whichistheTrudyTea. Anybodywholikessweettea lovesit,andwereintheSouth wherealmosteverybodyloves sweettea.ItsgotDeepEddys SweetTeavodkaandsourmix, asplashofSpriteandasplash ofwater.Itsprettysimplebut ittastesjustlikesweettea.It getsyouwhereyouregoin. Haveyoucreatedyour ownconcoction? TheBloody Maryrecipetakessomething fromalltheplacesIveworked, sooursisde“nitelyunique. AllofusatDatCajunPlace workedtocomeupwithour drinkstogether. Whichcocktaildoyou dreadmaking? Itsounds weird,buttheBloodyMary. Itsmyfavoritebecauseitsso goodandeverybodylovesit, butbecausetherearesomany thingsthatgoinititskind ofdreadful,butImalways proudofthembecauseItake somuchprideinourBloody Marys,soItakealotoftime tomakeit.Iliketodothat, butwhenyoukeepgetting themoverandoveragain,and yourereallybusyƒ Whatisthestrangest drinkacustomerhasever ordered? Crmedementhe ontherocks. Whendoyouknowwhen acustomerhashadtoo much? Peopletrytoclose theirtabforthe“fthtime. Whatdoyouthink makesthisbarspecial? The atmosphere.Everybarisabar, butwebringNewOrleans intoit,anditsnothinglike afront.Itswhatweare,its wherewecamefrom.Wegot placedhereafterHurricane Katrinaandwejusttookwhat weknewƒweneverowned arestaurantorabar,wejust couldnt“ndwhatwewanted here.Therewasjustsomething missingwithfoodandwith atmosphere.Mymomjustsaid letsdoitourselves.ŽWeve expandedthreetimessince we“rstopened.Wehavetwo barsandalmost200seats. PhotosbyPATTIBLAKE| TheNewsHerald 1171375 28Ye arsBartending:8

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E13 1171376 SUNDAYBRUNCH withNorthernShoreJazzBandLive 10am-2pm 850-588-53148501THOMASDRIVE. PANAMACITYBEACH,FLDatCajunPlace.com 5THANNIVERSARYCUSTOMER APPRECIATIONPARTY! FRIDAYNIGHT: TonyVegasinsidestageandBenWalkeroutside stage6-10PM SATURDAY: Cornbread1-5PM,TonyVegasinsidestageand SarahMoranvilleoutsidestage6-10PM SUNDAY: BrunchwithNorthShoreJazzBand10am-2PM 10%OFFWHEN WEARINGYOUR DATCAJUNPLACE GEAR SATURDAYSPECIALSCrawshBoilfrom1PMuntilwerunout$5 TRUDYSTEA $8.99 NUCLEARWRAP $5 BREAKFASTFROGINAHOLEANDABLOODYMARY ST.PATRICKSDAYSPECIALS

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E14 Friday, March 17, 2017 | By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ History isnt dead for the owners of Native Spirit Museum and Gallery in the historic St. Andrews neighborhood. From the pottery shards and fossilized bones in the museum section of the shop, to the Native American artwork and implements in the gallery, history lives. Native Spirit opened its doors Jan. 2, but its grand opening celebration will be March 18. The gallery and museum is a labor of love for business partnersBen W. Liggin Sr. and Tom Detrick. We show more artifacts than any other museum in the region,Ž Liggin said, and we have one of the largest displays of ceramic shards in the United States. If you find a piece and bring it in, well figure out what it is.Ž Liggin spent part of his youth in Africa, where he developed a love for indigenous art. As he grew up in the U.S., that interest deepened with exposure to Native American history and art. He managed Alvins Island Magic Mountain for 19 years, during which time he met Detrick, who had a flintknapping booth at the shop. Detrick also toured the powwows and festivals throughout the southeast, and encouraged Liggin to create artwork of his own. Liggin and his wife opened a ceramics gallery in Seaside, where he sold little crittersŽ of his creation. One day while folding clay, Liggin saw a hooded shape in the material and began making his Native SpiritsŽ series. He has since expanded to make tobacco pipes, smudge bowls, wall art and more. Other artists whose work is carried in the shop include Micmac artist Carmen Hooke and Comanche artist Quanah Parker Tracy, who was a mentor to Detrick. Always interested in anthropology and archaeology, Detrick moved to Bay County in 1971. He collected native pottery shards all along the bay, as well as spear tips and other artifacts that he said were so plentiful at the time that one stepped on them while walking along the beaches. One day he attended a meeting of local anthropology enthusiasts and saw a box of mastodon teeth one of them had collected from the Econfina Creek. That changed my life,Ž said Detrick, an expert in local artifacts who also makes stone knives, bows and arrows, and spears by traditional flintknapping methods.Theyre right in front of you, if you just know how to look „ Ice Age cultural artifacts right here in Bay County.Ž During the last Ice Age, the sea that would become known as the Gulf of Mexico had receded 60 miles off of what is now its shoreline, Detrick said, adding that St. Andrew Bay was a little valley 400 feet above sea level. Detrick studied flintknapping under John Tuttle of Natchez, Miss., saying he was 45 years old (about 1990) when he knew for the first time what he wanted to do with the rest of life. His enthusiasm led Detrick to open Artifacts, a museum and shop on Beck Avenue in the 1990s. It closed in 2001, and he moved to New Mexico. I did more business in a weekend in Santa Fe than I did in four months at Artifacts,Ž Detrick said. However, his family roots were local, and combined with what he called Gods gifts to MankindŽ like the beaches and natural springs, he found his way back. Now he works to prep the display cases for the grand opening. We have mammoth and mastodon teeth, and sabertooth skulls „ all of them native to this region,Ž Detrick said. Its right beneath our feet.ŽNative Spirit shows fossils, artifacts, artNative Spirit Museum & GalleryWhat: Handcrafted art, fossils and artifacts Where: 1101 Beck Ave., Panama City Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Saturday Details: 850-319-6703 Tom Detrick, left, and Ben Liggin pose with some of the art and artifacts at Native Spirit Museum and Gallery. [TONY SIMMONS/THE NEWS HERALD] Arrow, knife and spear points are among the artifacts on display. [TONY SIMMONS/THE NEWS HERALD] The shops name came from Ben Liggins Native SpiritsŽ sculptures, which are on sale in the gallery. [TONY SIMMONS/THE NEWS HERALD]

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E15By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comSpring has sprung along the scenic shorelines and communities of County 30A in south Walton County. Heres a sampling of free events the whole family can enjoy in March and April at Rosemary Beach, Alys Beach and Seaside. MUSIC The Caravan Jazz Band brings the sound and atmosphere of 1930s Paris with a touch of Disney to the Town Center of Rosemary Beach 5:30-7:30 p.m. every Sunday. The live musical performance is fun for all ages and admission is free. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, email rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or visit RosemaryBeach.com online. The Spring It OnŽ Concert Series is 6:30-8:30 p.m. each Monday on the East Long Green at Rosemary Beach. Visitors are encouraged to bring chairs and blankets to enjoy an evening of entertaining musical performances. Admission is free. The schedule includes: Bubble Gum Machine on March 20; The Hep Cats on March 27; The One Hit Wonders on April 3; and British Invasion on April 10. The Alys Beach Amphitheatre hosts a Spring Concert series 6-8 p.m. Wednesdays. The schedule includes: Fearless Heights on March 22; and Into the Wide on March 29. Admission is free and Henrys Pizza Truck will be available for food and beverages. MOVIES Enjoy family movies under the stars at Central Square Cinema, 7:30 p.m. each Friday in the Amphitheater at Seaside. Admission is free, just bring blankets or low-back lawn chairs to watch kid-friendly movies under the stars. Details at SeasideFL.com. Moonlight Movies and Face Painting will be 5-9:30 p.m. Thursdays on the Western Green in Rosemary Beach. Face painting starts at 5 p.m., with the familyfriendly film starting at 7:30 p.m. The schedule includes Petes DragonŽ on March 23; Finding DoryŽ on March 30; MoanaŽ on April 6; and Rogue One: A Star Wars StoryŽ on April 13. CHILDRENS THEATRE The Seaside Repertory Theatre is presenting two free shows for children this spring, as well as other storytime and improv sessions. PinocchioŽ will appear at 6 p.m. on each Monday through April 17 at the Seaside Amphitheatre. An updated, fast-paced version of the classic tale follows the little puppet on his adventures to becoming a real boy. Along the way, Pinocchio encounters a host of delightful and unsavory characters. When his papa, Gepetto, is tragically swallowed by a whale, it is up to the little puppet to rescue him. For details, visit LoveTheRep.com/pinocchio/The Tales of King ArthurŽ will unfold at 6 p.m. every Wednesday through April 12 at North Barrett Square in Rosemary Beach. Rep actors will portray a troupe of travelling playersŽ who revel in creating much onstage merriment bringing alive the comedic sword-and-sorcery adventures of Arthur, Merlin, Guinevere and Lancelot for audiences of all ages. Bring blankets and lawn chairs. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@ gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.com. The Rep will offer Adventures in AlysŽ at 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Awkward Oxen Improv HourŽ is at 10 a.m. every Thursday through April 13 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. The free, fun, interactive, and fast-paced comedy show is fun for groups of all ages. The Reps improv troupe, The Awkward Oxen, will play improv games and make up scenes and songs on the spot based on audience suggestions. MARKETS Each Saturday, the Seaside Farmers Market is open 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Seaside Amphitheatre. This year-round event features fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Details at SeasideFL.com. And Sunday finds the 30A Farmers Market on North Barrett Square in Rosemary Beach from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. This community event focuses on fresh vegetables, fruits, eggs, honey, cheese, preserves, sauces, bread, sweets, prepared foods to go and much more. Details at 30aFarmersMarket.com.Free family fun lls towns of 30AThe Seaside Repertory Theatre presents free performances of Pinocchio and Tales of King Arthur along 30A in south Walton County this spring. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Moonlight Movies and Face Painting will be 5-9:30 p.m. Thursdays on the Western Green in Rosemary Beach this spring. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E17 1162828

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E18 Friday, March 17, 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: Jaclyn Kocher Age: 29 Occupation: Wigologist/Owner at Southernista Fashionista Where you grew up: Fort Bragg, N.C. Favorite local place to eat/favorite dish: Uncle Ernies/ Black Bean Crab Dip Favorite hang-out: On the beautiful beaches of PCB What you do for fun: Travel, hanging with family and friends, and cooking Name: Katie Moran Age: 37 Occupation: Marketing Manager at American Family Care Where you grew up: Cartersville, Ga. Favorite local place to eat/favorite dish: Fire” y ... It is hard to pick one; you cant go wrong at Fire” y. Favorite hangout: Anywhere with live music; Tootsies, Patches or Ms. Newbys What you do for fun: I like to go to the beach with friends, boating with friends, ride motorcycles or horses and I love to cook! Name: Stephanie Hill Age: 48 Occupation: Certi“ ed Public Accountant with Hill Coleman LLC Where you grew up: Madison Favorite local place to eat/ favorite dish: Any local fresh seafood Favorite hangout: Beach with friends and family What you do for fun: Spend time with friends and family. Watch my sons play sports. 1157379

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Crique Italia thrills under the big-top | 20-21BEACH INSIDERISSUE NO. 108 € Friday, March 17, 2017

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E20 Friday, March 17, 2017 | | Friday, March 17, 2017 E21By Tony Simmons 747-5080 | @PCNHTonyS tsimmons@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „ A mermaid spins on a sliver of fabric high above a fountain.Coco the Clown from Argentina circles the big-top on the worlds smallest bicycle. Contortionists perform atop an 8-foot coat rack. The juggling Fusco Twins demonstrate the talents that landed them in the Guinness Book of World Records. AndVertacali,Ž an Italian acrobat, sings while upside-down. These are just a few of the visions promised when Cirque Italia brings its unique traveling circus and Aquatic SpectacularŽ to Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkwayin Panama City Beach next week. The production, based in Sarasota, includes aerial acrobats, dancing,hand balancing, contortion, stunt riders on BMX and roller skates, and much more, featuring cast from Italy, Brazil, Romania, Bulgaria and other countries. Many people dream of visiting Europe one day and immersing themselves into the culture,Ž said a Cirque Italian spokesperson in a news release. In less than one week, you will have the chance to experience a traditional event enjoyed in every village, town and city across the Old World. A genuine European traveling circus with a unique feature never done before in America.Ž In addition to gathering circus performers from around the world for this years production, the circus is traveling with a 35,000-gallon water stageŽ over which many of the acts will perform. This 40-foot Broadway-style circular stage is 4 feet deep. During the show, audience members will be surprised when the lid lifts up 35 feet in the air while a curtain of rain and fountains dance along with the performances. The two-hour show is presented under a white-and-blue big-top tent that is 110 feet in circumference and soars 70 feet in the air, and every seat is so close youll think you are in the circus,Ž according to promotional materials. Founder Manuel Rebecchis late aunt, Moira Orfei, ran one of the largest circus shows in Europe. Rebecchi reportedly got the idea to make his circus an aquatic spectacularŽ one day when he was drinking a bottle of water. The show requires synchronized and cutting-edge technology in addition to amazing feats of acrobatic skill. The magical combination creates an entertainment experience like most audiences have never seen before. Close seating provides a level of intimacy that makes the performances more interactive, as well. Audience members feel like theyre part of the show. Performers are recruited from around the world and include former Olympic athletes, dancing stars, circus families and extreme sports enthusiasts. That diversity of background contributes to the fresh experience of the show, promoters said. If you read the papers, or watch the news, you might think the traveling entertainment industry is dead,Ž saidTim Orris, media representative withCirque Entertainment. You would be wrong!Ž As a touring circus, everything must be meticulously reconstructed at every gig „ from the tent to the seating to the stage and water tank. It takes about three days to transform an empty lot into a showcase, according to reports.It all results in an experience that promoters say is closer to the elegance of circuses in Old Europe than the carnival-like circuses often seen in middle America. Everyone involved is dedicated to every detail to ensure our guests enjoy every moment,Ž promoters said. Nothing is impossible if you believe in what you do and have passion! All of our staff have passion for their job and for our fans.Ž Promoters called the 360 LaserMan act a truly magical illusion,Ž as the performer manipulates bladesŽ of laser light right in front of your eyes. Watch the laws of physics crumble when the performer actually holds a beam of light in his hand, splits it into two, then bends them and spins them around like a lightsaber,Ž promoters said. He even throws the beams over your head, up into the tent.Ž The kid-friendly Cirque Italia has been preparing for this years tour for more than five years of consolidation, rigorous casting, and more than 1,000 performances nationwide, promoters said. The show travels for 48 weeks of each year. Cirque Italia also contributes to the modernization of the performing arts and the circus industry by abiding by a strict animal-free policy,Ž promoters said. The company takes a leading stance in offering quality entertainment beyond the use of animals.Ž The performances will be at7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24; and 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 25 and 26. Guests are encouraged to arrive at least 45 minutes before the show begins. Ticket prices range from $10 to $50, depending on age and seating area; there will also be a $5 parking fee. Tickets may be purchased in advance online at CirqueItalia.com/ tickets, or by calling 941-704-8572.Mermaids combine aerial and aquatic arts. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Cirque Italia brings thrills under a big-top tent. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Laserman catches beams of light and performs tricks with them in Cirque Italia. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Aerial aquatic circus spectacle opensCirque Italia promises thrills under the big-topCirque ItaliaWhat: A traveling circus of acrobatic performers incorporating aquatic elements under a bigtop. Production combines acrobatics, dance, contortion and high-performance BMX and roller-skating. When: 7:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday, March 23 and 24; shows at 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, March 25 and 26 Where: Frank Brown Park, 16200 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach Tickets: $10 to $50, depending on age and seating area; $5 parking fee Advance Tickets and Details: Online at CirqueItalia.com/tickets, or call 941-704-8572[CONTRIBUTED PHOTO]

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E22 Friday, March 17, 2017 | 8795ThomasDrive|850-234-7882 Friday: BARWARS,9p.m.-Close Mojiles,DJs&Karaoke,7p.m.-2a.m. Saturday-Tuesday: GrandTheftAudio, DJs&Karaoke,7p.m.-2a.m. Tuesday: BEACHBASHwithTHE STAFFORDBROTHERS,Noon-5p.m. Wednesday-Thursday: Triggerproof, DJs&Karaoke,7p.m.-2a.m. Visitspinnakerbeachclub.comto purchasetickets VENUEFRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAYMONDAYTUESDAYWEDNESDAYTHURSDAY BustersBeer&BaitDJBigDBenWalkerDJBigDGameNightLOCOforLocalsTerryBrock&FriendsKcPhelps&Richard PCB,FL234-92506-10p.m.6-10p.m.4-8p.m.7-10p.m.7-10p.m.7-10p.m.DelVal6-10p.m. ClubLaVela6DJs&LiveRockSpringBreakWelcomeParty!WetnWildFoamPartyMIGOSLiveinConcertPaintPartyCARNAGEliveinConcert PCB,FL235-1061w/SplendidChaos9:30p.m.6DJs&LiveRockDoorsopen7p.m.Doorsopen7p.m.Doorsopen7p.m. w/SplendidChaos9:30p.m. Ms.NewbysSt.PaddysCelebration4-8p.m.BenLoftinBand9p.m.-1a.m.EDMw/DJJoJoDJJoJoClayMusgrave9p.m.-1a.m.Karaokew/NightAlDJJoJo PCB,FL234-0030BenLoftinBand9p.m.-1a.m.LiveMusic10p.m.-2a.m.Karaokew/NightAl8p.m.-2a.m.Karaokew/NightAl8p.m.-2a.m.8p.m.-2a.m.8p. m.-2a.m. LiveMusic10p.m.-2a.m. NewbysTooSafeToSay10p.m.-2a.m.SafeToSay10p.m.-2a.m.BigStageSeriesOpenMic PCB,FL234-6203DJNightAl8p.m.-2a.m.DJNightAl8p.m.-2a.m. 9p.m.-1a.m. NoNameLoungeDJSurferMark PC,FL763-9158p.m.-midnight RunawayIslandGeneMitchellGeneMitchell PCB,FL634-48845-9p.m.5-9p.m. SharkysNightlyDJNightlyDJNightlyDJNightlyDJNightlyDJNightlyDJNightlyDJ PCB,FL235-2520 SpinnakerMojiles,DJs,&KaraokeGrandTheftAudio,DJs,GrandTheftAudio,DJs,GrandTheftAudio,DJs,TheStaffordBrothersTriggerproof,DJ s&KaraokeTriggerproof,DJs&Karaoke PCB,FL234-78827p.m.-2a.m.&Karaoke7p.m.-2a.m.&Karaoke7p.m.-2a.m.&Karaoke7p.m.-2a.m.Noon-5p.m.7p.m.-2a.m.7p.m.-2a.m. BarWars,9p.m.-Close GrandTheftAudio,DJs &Karaoke7p.m.-2a.m. TheBackdoorLoungeDJSaintDJSaint Karaokew/NightAl PCB,FL235-00738p.m.-1a.m.8p.m.-1a.m. 8p.m.-2a.m. WillysLive@ TrueSoulperformingaTrueSoulperformingaTrueSoulperformingaTrueSoulperformingaTrueSoulperforminga PineappleWillys Mo-TownTributeMo-TownTributeMo-TownTributeMo-TownTributeMo-TownTribute PCB,FL235-1225 8-11p.m.8-11p.m.8-11p.m.8-11p.m.8-11p.m. 15201FrontBeachRoad|850-235-2420 NightlyDJ www.sharkysbeach.com MS.NEWBYS8711ThomasDrive|850-234-0030 AttheOffice Sunday: EDMw/DJJoJo Tuesday: ClayMusgrave, 9p.m.-1a.m. OnthePatio Friday: St.PaddysCelebration w/DJJOJO,4-8p.m. LeprechaunContest@8p.m. Friday&Saturday: BenLoftinBand, 9p.m.-1a.m. Sunday,Tuesday&Wednesday: Karaokew/NightAl,8p.m.-2a.m. Monday&Thursday: DJJoJo, 8p.m.-2a.m. TheInsideBar Friday&Saturday: LiveMusic, 10p.m.-2a.m. THEBACKDOORLOUNGE7800W.Hwy98,PCB|850-235-0073 Friday&Saturday: DJSaint, 8p.m.-1a.m. Thursday: Karaokew/NightAl, 8p.m.-2a.m. Digitalrecordingavailable 8813ThomasDr.|850-235-1061 ClubLaVela,theLargestNightclubinthe USAfeaturesbothday andnighttimeparties! AwardedaTop100ClubintheWORLD! 8themerooms,38barstationsanda capacityofover6,000people! ComePartyWithThousands Friday: Ladiesnight.FREEcover,7-10p.m. &FREEBEER&DRINKS,7-9p.m. Saturday: SBWelcomeParty!Freecover w/LaVelaapp7-8p.m., FREEBEER&DRINKS,7-9p.m. Monday: WetnWildFoamParty. Doorsopen7p.m.w/ FREEBEER&DRINKS,7-9p.m. Tuesday: MIGOSLIVEINCONCERT,doors open7p.m.(18+) Wednesday: PaintPartylowearlycover& FREEBEER&DRINKS,7-9p.m.! Thursday: CARNAGELIVEINCONCERT doorsopen7p.m.(18+) 6DJs&LiveRockw/SplendidChaos allweekend Ticketsandinfoatwww.clublavela.com NEWBYSTOO4103ThomasDrive|850-234-6203 Openeveryday8a.m.until Friday&Saturday: SafeToSay, 10p.m.-2a.m. TheEndzone Friday&Saturday: Karaokew/NightAl, 8p.m.-2a.m. Tuesday: BigStageSeriesOpenMic, 9p.m.-1a.m. BUZZTIMEeveryday. SportsBar,Pool,Foosball,Darts, Shuffleboard,PingPong&AirHockey. SmokersWelcome. ADVERTISE:CallMarieForrestat747-5041 oremailmforrest@pcnh.com Deadlineis5p.m.Monday. 14521FrontBeachRd|850-634-4884 OpenDailyat11a.m. Friday&Saturday: GeneMitchellliveon theMainDeck,5-9p.m. www.runawayislandpcb.com 5555W.Highway98|850-763-9153 Open:Monday-Sunday 11a.m.-2a.m. Friday: DJSurferMarkonthePartyDeck playingyourfavoritehits,8p.m.-midnight Facebook.com/nonamelounge32401 5900ThomasDrive,PCB|850-234-9250 HappyHour:Monday…Friday,3-7p.m. Friday: DJBigD,6-10p.m. Saturday: BenWalker,6-10p.m. Sunday: DJBigD,4-8p.m. Monday: GameNight,7-10p.m. Tuesday: LOCOforLocals,7-10p.m. Wednesday: TerryBrockandFriends, 7-10p.m. Thursday: HOOTNITE…OpenMicw/KC Phelps&RichardDelVal,6-10p.m. Veteranownedandoperated 1163020

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E23 LIFES A BEACHA family walks back from the beach after “ shing in St. Andrews State Park. [HEATHER HOWARD/THE NEWS HERALD] Rhiannon, 3, digs in the sand in St. Andrews State Park. [HEATHER HOWARD/THE NEWS HERALD] College students walk along a fence during Spring Break 2017. [HEATHER HOWARD/THE NEWS HERALD]

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E24 Friday, March 17, 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 Cole: Kong: Skull Island wastes cast The latest reprise of the classic, King KongŽ is back and its less than stellar. Kong: Skull IslandŽ wastes a talented cast. Its dialogue is pathetic. Its pacing leaves a lot to be desired. Still, as a creature feature, a lot of the dumb elements of the movie seem less so in light of some other recent attempts at capturing the old Hollywood monster movie, because thats what this KongŽ is. Its less old-school King KongŽ than it is new-school Jurassic Park.Ž If Kong is king of the island, scale is king of the picture. To further underscore how mediocre the film is, its not even in the same league as the better recent monster movies like Pacific RimŽ or Godzilla,Ž but neither is it a full-blown disaster like Jurassic World.Ž While its characters are cardboard cutouts constantly making decisions that seem ludicrous, KongŽ does offer slightly less ludicrous explanations for them. This ensemble of characters, like the movie itself, is simple-minded, but consistent in its approach. Eventually John C. Reilly shows up for a role taken directly from Dennis Hopper in Apocalypse NowŽ and gives KongŽ a much-needed jolt even if hes overplayed. Meanwhile the films anti-war subtext is constantly swallowed up by spectacle, which is fine when the spectacle works, it just doesnt work often enough. Ultimately, 1933s King KongŽ remains the class of the genre by leaps and bounds, but this trip to Skull Island is much, much better than the one Peter Jackson directed in 2005 if for no reason other than its over an hour shorter.Rating: out of 5 Matt: Skip Kong: Skull Island I was looking forward to this latest over-sized ape. Coming from the studio who brought us the 2014 Godzilla,Ž starring a stacked cast, and boasting a stylishly fun trailer, I was all-in. Unfortunately, KongŽ is a special kinda bad, like a throwaway 90s adventure with as much brains as subtlety. Its corny, but cynical; its tongue-in-cheek, but mean-spirited; it even made me miss Kong ice skating with Naomi Watts. Its an awful scattershot of varied tones and overwhelming styles. In a re-imagining of the discovery of Kong, a group of scientists, explorers and military-men in 1971 make a trek to the mysterious and monster-filled Skull Island. Its full of some of the biggest actors around, both up-and-coming and veterans. Sadly, its one of the biggest wastes of a great cast in years, as they are given an unbearably clichd and incomprehensible script. The soldiers (Samuel L. Jackson) are angry, the scientists (John Goodman) are reckless, and the pretty white people (Tom Hiddleston, Brie Larson) are romantically shoved together. The character purposes are unclear, the dialogue is mind-numbing, and the message is essentially, Violence: bad. Empathy: good.Ž Even the basic choice of creating intrigue is pushed-aside, opting to obnoxiously shove us into the monsters faces from the get-go. Its all as graceful as Kong himself. Not that it isnt stylish; just the opposite. Director Jordan Vogt-Roberts decided that if you can use a cinematic trick then you should. Random zoom-in/ push-outs, incessant slomo, quick edits, old-style reel-to-reel effects, and laughable 3D-only shots; its a boring theme-park ride, including narrative heft. Theres lots of great stuff in theaters: Logan,Ž Get Out,Ž Split,Ž Lego BatmanŽ (which has Kong in it!); dont waste your time on this loud garbage.Rating: out of 5MOVIETOWN MOVIE CLUBKong: Skull Island crushed by classic Kong: Skull IslandŽ is the latest reprise of the classic, King Kong.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] Kong: Skull IslandDirector: Jordan Vogt-Roberts Starring: Tom Hiddleston, Samuel L. Jackson, Brie Larson, John C. Reilly, John Goodman, Corey Hawkins, Jason Mitchell, Thomas Mann Rated: PG-13 (intense sequences of sci-“ violence and action, and for brief strong language)

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E25 GO & DO : 5 BEST BETS FOR THIS WEEKEND 1 In theaters this weekend is the much awaited live-action adaptation of the 1991 Disney fairytale Beauty and the BeastŽ starring Emma Watson as Belle and rated PG; The Belko ExperimentŽ a rated R thriller about a twisted social experiment about 80 employees trapped in a deadly game of kill or be killed; and the R-rated drama T2 TrainspottingŽ a sequel in which after 20 years abroad, Mark Renton returns to Scotland and reunites with his old friends. 2 If you have a big sports fan in the house, you might not see him or her too much this weekend „ March Madness kicks into gear Thursday, and there are a plethora of games scheduled through the weekend. First-round games are Thursday and Friday, and the second round takes place Saturday and Sunday. For schedules, brackets and more, check out www.ncaa.com. 3 Friday is St. Patricks Day so this whole weekend will be about celebrating it. If youre a beer fan, head to your favorite pub (an Irishthemed one works well, of course) for some Guinness or Harp or another Irish favorite. You can also try some Irish food, or make your own at home. An easy dinner would be corned beef and cabbage and champ. Many towns hold parades and other special events for St. Patricks Day, so check the newspaper for listings. 4 You might not want to give up meat entirely, but why not try it for a day? Monday is the “ rst day of Spring and you can celebrate it by making it a Meatless Monday for Great American Meatout Emma Watson as Belle in Beauty and the Beast,Ž a live-action adaptation of the studios classic animated “ lm. [DISNEY] Sunday, March 19 is National Chocolate Caramel Day. [WIKIMEDIA COMMONS] 5 Whats better than chocolate? Chocolate mixed with caramel! Sunday, March 19 is National Chocolate Caramel Day and to celebrate make your favorite chocolate and caramel cookie, candy bar or cupcake. Wondering who came up with the combination? Its said that Milton Hershey began his career at a caramel company and was looking for ways to improve caramel candy. His “ rst product was a chocolatecovered caramel. „ More Content Now

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E26 Friday, March 17, 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 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 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.comFRIDAY, 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 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 many 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 Concert goers crowd the ” oor. Hundreds attended a Migos concert on March 22, 2016, at Club LaVela. [PATTI BLAKE/NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO] College students trickle onto the beach during the “ rst day of the second week of spring break on Sunday, March 6, 2016, in Panama City Beach. [HEATHER HOWARD/NEWS HERALD FILE PHOTO]

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E271171424 ComingSoon...MarkyourCalendar forSaturdayMarch25th Seeusatthe PanamaCityMall 9am-1pmCallnowtoreserveyourspace!(850)747-5000HealthExpo 2017 2150MartinLutherKingJrBlvd,PanamaCity€850.785.9587€www .PanamaCity-Mall.comBroughttoyouby

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Want to be included?Email Jan Wadd, jwaddy@pcnh. com, or Tony Simmons, tsimmons@pcnh.com. Inclusion in this calendar of events is at editors discretion. Friday, 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 „ Blarney Blast 2017: All-Day Celebration: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Bennigans Panama City Mall, 2100 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Panama City with entertainment and shenanigans including a Costume Contest at 7 p.m., corned beef and cabbage, green beer, shots, drink specials and giveaways. Wine Tasting: 5-7 p.m. at Somethins Cookin, 93 E. 11th St., Panama City. Drop in anytime for a moment or for the evening and enjoy great wine, hors doeuvres and company. RSVP: 850-769-8979 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 Panama City Photography Club Exhibit Opening Reception: 6-8 p.m. at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Featuring the work of 28 local photographers. Exhibit runs through May 13. Details at TheLightRoomPC.com or 850-818-0475 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 850-236-3450 Saturday, 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 Seaside Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com 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 growers at PCBs yearround farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets.org or 850-763-7359 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 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 St. Patricks Day „ Blarney Blast 2017: St. Paddys Kids Day: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. at Bennigans Panama City Mall, 2100 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd., Panama City with face painting, costume contest, games and giveaways. Bay County Genealogical Society: 1 p.m. at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. Guest speaker Judy Bennett presents Knocking Down the Brick Wall: A Case Study,Ž on the mystery of James Moore in South Carolina in the 1770s and how family legend and research solved it. Free and open to the public. For details, NorthwestFloridaGenealogy.com/bcgs/index.html 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 850-271-5547 or go to CityofLynnHaven.com Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, kt-online.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 850-763-4696 Sunday, 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 E28 Friday, March 17, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARThe Panama City Photography Club Exhibit Opening Reception is today at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., featuring the work of 28 local photographers. [CONTRIBUTED PHOTOS] See CALENDAR, E30

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E29 Tickets starting at$25 Tickets starting at$25 1162882

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E30 Friday, March 17, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARand 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 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. com Monday, 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. Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com Pinocchio: 6 p.m. each Monday through April 17 at the Seaside Amphitheatre. An updated, fast-paced version of the classic tale follows the little puppet on his adventures to becoming a real boy. For details, visit LoveTheRep.com/ pinocchio/ 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.com Tuesday, March 21The Butterfly „ Paul Brent Kids Art Contest: Exhibit open through April 14 at the Panama City Center for the Arts, 19 E. Fourth CALENDARContinued from E28 See CALENDAR, E31Starship Featuring Mickey Thomas comes to the Panama City Marina Civic Center on Saturday, March 18. Thomas is the voice behind hits We Built This City,Ž Sara,Ž and Nothings Gonna Stop Us Now.Ž [CONTRIBUTED PHOTO] 1171392 15614FrontBeachRoad,PanamaCityBeach,FL 850-235-3214|www.shuckums.com KaraokeEveryDayAt5:30! Featuring DJPaul-Sundays&Mondays DJJames-TuesdaysthruSaturdays DONTFORGET! HAPPYHOUR ALLDAYEVERYDAY! 2for1Wells 2for1Drafts OurHomeBrewedBeer RedPearlAle BestOysters onthe Beach!!!

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E31 GO & DO : CALENDARSt., 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, 850522-2120 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.com Wednesday, March 22Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com Film Fan Club Big Trouble in Little China: 5:30-8 p.m. at the Bay County Public 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 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: Fearless Heights. Free admission. Henrys Pizza Truck will be available for food and beverages. Thursday, March 23Awkward Oxen Improv Hour: 10 a.m. every Thursday through April 13 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. The free, fun, interactive, and fast-paced comedy show is fun for groups of all ages. The Reps improv troupe, The Awkward Oxen, will play improv games and make up scenes and songs on the spot based on audience suggestions. Details at LoveTheRep.com 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: 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 941-704-8572 Friday, 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. Panama City Photography Club Exhibit: Exhibit runs through May 13 at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Details at TheLightRoomPC.com or 850-818-0475 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 CALENDARContinued from E30 See CALENDAR, E32 1171497

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E32 Friday, March 17, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARArt 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 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 Saturday, 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 Seaside Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com 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 Camp Helen 20-Year Celebration: 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at Camp Helen State Park, 23937 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach. Celebrate Camp Helens 20th Anniversary with a bird walk, history tours, a special screening of Coastal Dune Lakes: Jewels of Floridas Emerald CoastŽ and more. Activities are free, but park admission is $4 per vehicle. For details, 850-2335059, CampHelenFriends@ gmail.com or Facebook.com/ FriendsOfCampHelenStatePark 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 850-763-7359 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 CALENDARContinued from E31 See CALENDAR, E33 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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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E33 GO & DO : CALENDARacrobatics, 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 850-265-3226 Sunday, 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. com Monday, March 27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. Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com Pinocchio: 6 p.m. each Monday through April 17 at the Seaside Amphitheatre. An updated, fast-paced version of the classic tale follows the little puppet on his adventures to becoming a real boy. For details, visit LoveTheRep.com/ pinocchio/ 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. com Historical Society of Bay County: 7 p.m. at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. Featuring former Panama City Beach mayor Gayle Oberst with a presentation entitled Sixteen Years of Growing with Panama City Beach From Retiree to Mayor,Žsharing some PCB history and her accomplishments and adventures. For details, Bob Hurst at 850-7856184 or Glenda Walters at 850-832-0840 Tuesday, March 28The 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, How CALENDARContinued from E32 See CALENDAR, E34 1171201

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E34 Friday, March 17, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARto Declutter Your Life presented by Rebecca of The Little Mustard Seed. For details, 850-522-2120 or NWRLS.com The Illusionists „ Live From Broadway: 7:30 p.m. at the Marina Civic Center, 8 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Details and tickets, MarinaCivicCenter. com Wednesday, March 29Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com Children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.Thursday, March 30Awkward Oxen Improv Hour: 10 a.m. every Thursday through April 13 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. The free, fun, interactive, and fast-paced comedy show is fun for groups of all ages. The Reps improv troupe, The Awkward Oxen, will play improv games and make up scenes and songs on the spot based on audience suggestions. Details at LoveTheRep.com Kiwanis Club of Panama City Pancake Days: 6-9 a.m. March 30-April 1 at Forest Park United Methodist Church, corner of Lisenby Avenue and West 23rd Street, Panama City. All you can eat pancakes for $5 (including tax); all proceeds go directly to Kiwanis Club. 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: Finding Dory.Ž For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com, or RosemaryBeach.com Friday, March 31Kiwanis Club of Panama City Pancake Days: 6-9 a.m. March 30-April 1 at Forest Park United Methodist Church, corner of Lisenby Avenue and West 23rd Street, Panama City. All you can eat pancakes for $5 (including tax); all proceeds go directly to Kiwanis Club. 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 Panama City Photography Club Exhibit: Exhibit runs through May 13 at The Light Room, 306 Harrison Ave., Panama City. Details at TheLightRoomPC.com or 850-818-0475 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. Gulf Coast Ladies Motorcycle Rally: 6-8 p.m. Kickoff Party at Harley-Davidson of Panama City Beach, featuring live music by Tex & South Forty, a bike competition, craft beer tastings by Nivol Brewing Co., hot food prepared by The Shack, and lots of bike night vendors. After 8 p.m., a Poker Run progresses to Margaritaville in Pier Park, Hofbrau Beer Garden in Pier Park, Ms. Newbys, and ends at Sharkys Beach Club. For details, call 850-230-6485 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 Cabaret: 7:30 p.m. at the Amelia Center Theatre CALENDARContinued from E33 See CALENDAR, E35 OpenDaily11:30am-8pm ALLDAYDEALS$216oz.TallBoys,BudLight, MillerLite,RollingRock,PBRHAPPYHOUR3-6pmDaily$8DozenOystersontheHalfShell$3Domestics $2DraPints $5Margaritas $4HouseWine $6Queso $6Poutine $6BonelessWings $6Calamari CeEnjWattDining850.249.5500DocksidePCB.com 5550N.LagoonDr.@Capt.AndersonsMarina 1170537

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| Friday, March 17, 2017 E35 GO & DO : CALENDARat Gulf Coast State College, Panama City. General admission tickets: $20 for adults, $10 for high school students; available in advance at GulfCoast.edu/arts. GCSC and FSU PC students, faculty and staff are admitted free with a valid ID. Set in 1931 Berlin as the Nazis rise to power, the story revolves around an American writer and his relationship with an English cabaret performer at a seedy nightclub. The play contains mature content and is recommended for high school age students and above. 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.comSaturday, April 1Kiwanis Club of Panama City Pancake Days: 6-9 a.m. March 30-April 1 at Forest Park United Methodist Church, corner of Lisenby Avenue and West 23rd Street, Panama City. All you can eat pancakes for $5 (including tax); all proceeds go directly to Kiwanis Club. The 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 growers at PCBs yearround farmers market. Live music, free tastings and family fun. Details, WaterfrontMarkets.org or 850-763-7359 Seaside Farmers Market: 8 a.m. to noon at the Seaside Amphitheatre. Fresh produce, baked goods, dairy products and other unique offerings, cooking demos and activities. Year-round event. Details, SeasideFL.com Breakfast with the Easter Bunny and Egg Hunt: 9-11 a.m. at Dave & Busters, 15701 LC Hilton Drive, Pier Park, Panama City Beach. Pictures, games and an Easter Egg Hunt in the midway arcade. Must pre-purchase tickets before March 29; no tickets at the door. Details at 850-238-3506 Mystic Arts Festival: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Crystal Cottage, 7338 U.S. 231, Panama City. Psychic mediums, expressive arts, readers, healing arts, crystals, stones, fairies, live music, arts and crafts, performing artists, childrens activities. Free admission. Details at CrystalCottage.net, or Darce at 850-763-4504, or Susan at 850-889-8704 Gulf Coast Ladies Motorcycle Rally: 10 a.m.-until, starting at Harley-Davidson of Panama City Beach. Depart Harley at 10 a.m. for a three-hour, guided Nature Scenic Ride, to Conservation Park, Eden Gardens and Camp Helen. Back at Harley at 1 p.m. for lunch and afternoon activities until 4 p.m. The Men of Harley host a free bike wash after the ride. Ladies Only Bike Competition at 3 p.m. Enjoy live music by The Krickets, craft beer tastings by Nivol Brewing Co.; a specialty Vendor Village showcasing art, apparel, jewelry and health; interactive Storytelling HourŽ to share favorite riding sagas. At 6 p.m., the Leather & Lace Party “ res up with live entertainment and catered dinner and drinks served by the Men of Harley. For details, call 850-230-6485 4th Annual Panama City Beach Beer Festival: 1-4 p.m. at Fish Ale Taphouse and Grill, Panama City Beach. With tasty food, DJ Joey Capo, local and national craft brewers, and more. Proceeds bene“ t Toys for Kids Foundation. For details and tickets, go to PCBBeerFestival. com or call 850-338-4578 CALENDARContinued from E34 See CALENDAR, E36 TwilightDinners$10.99 4pmto6pm 850-235-3080 WholeFlounderDinner Fried,BroiledorStuffedIncludes2Sides DRAFTBEERANDWINE 2FOR1UNTIL6PM 3016ThomasDrive€www.pier77seafood.com OpenTues-Sat 850-235-4099 WhoDat? Live&CookedCraw“shHereNow LimitedQuantity-OrderEarly FreshShrimpSteamedFree! CompleteLineofFresh&FrozenSeafood 10%OFF With ThisAd SeafoodMarket OpenTues.-Sat. 3016ThomasDrive€PanamaCityBeach www.pier77seafood.com LIVEMUSICBYPATC FRIDAYAND SATURDAYNIGHTS 1171356

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E36 Friday, March 17, 2017 | GO & DO : CALENDARBay Heart Ball: 6 p.m. to midnight at Sheraton Bay Point Resort, 4114 Jan Cooley Drive, Panama City Beach. Proceeds bene“ t the American Heart Association. For details, call 770-612-6087 Dearly Beloved: 7:30 p.m. at Kaleidoscope Theatre, 207 E. 24th St., Lynn Haven. Details and tickets, ktonline.org or 850-265-3226 Cabaret: 7:30 p.m. at the Amelia Center Theatre at Gulf Coast State College, Panama City. General admission tickets: $20 for adults, $10 for high school students; available in advance at GulfCoast.edu/arts. GCSC and FSU PC students, faculty and staff are admitted free with a valid ID. Sunday, April 2Gulf Coast Ladies Motorcycle Rally: 9 a.m. to noonish at Harley-Davidson of Panama City Beach. Brunch is 9-11 a.m. At noon, a partially-guided On-YourWay-Home Sel“ e TourŽ begins; four groups will depart Panama City Beach, leaving town in three directions (north, east and west), partially led by a guide. For details, call 850-230-6485 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 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 Cabaret: 2:30 p.m. at the Amelia Center Theatre at Gulf Coast State College, Panama City. General admission tickets: $20 for adults, $10 for high school students; available in advance at GulfCoast.edu/arts. GCSC and FSU PC students, faculty and staff are admitted free with a valid ID. A panel discussion and Q&A session will be held following the matinee performance and will include local literature and history experts and members of the production team. 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 Monday, April 3Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com 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. Pinocchio: 6 p.m. each Monday through April 17 at the Seaside Amphitheatre. An updated, fast-paced version of the classic tale follows the little puppet on his adventures to becoming a real boy. For details, visit LoveTheRep.com/ pinocchio/ 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 One Hit Wonders. Free admission. For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com or RosemaryBeach.com Tuesday, April 4The 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. Wednesday, April 5Adventures in Alys: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, completely original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and may involve members of the audience as well. Details at LoveTheRep.com Children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 Thursday, April 6Awkward Oxen Improv Hour: 10 a.m. every Thursday through April 13 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. The free, fun, interactive, and fast-paced comedy show is fun for groups of all ages. The Reps improv troupe, The Awkward Oxen, will play improv games and make up scenes and songs on the spot based on audience suggestions. Details at LoveTheRep.com 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: Moana.Ž For details, contact the Rosemary Beach Merchants Association, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail. com, or RosemaryBeach. com Friday, April 7The 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 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 17, 2017 E39 Admin/Clerical Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talentedOffice Manager & Front OfficeExcellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34369432 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 Assistant Professor of English (3 positions):The primary functions of this position are to instruct Division courses as well as advise students. Some of the primary functions of this position are to provide 15 credits of instruction, provide 10 office hours, class preparation, grading, tutoring, attending to individual student needs and advising. Other duties include involvement in textbook selection, course management, community involvement, awareness of Gulf Coast State College Manual of Policy, division procedures and safety procedures. Other duties as assigned. Minimum Qualifications: Master of Arts degree in content area or masters degree from a regionally accredited college or university, with eighteen graduate hours in the content area. Ph.D. and community college and developmental instruction (where applicable) and distance learning experience strongly preferred. ** This position is a security sensitive position and will require a criminal background check. **Degrees must be from a Regionally Accredited Institution to qualify for position. Salary Range Starts At: $41,379.00/Annually Deadline to apply: March 27, 2017 Applicants may apply in person at GCSC Human Resources, 5230 W. U.S. Highway 98, via fax at (850) 913-3292, or e-mail your applications to HRapply@gulfcoast.edu Gulf Coast State College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, ethnicity, sex, age, marital status, or disability in its programs, activities or employment. The Executive Director of Human Resources, (850) 913-2926, has been designated as the person to handle all inquiries regarding nondiscrimination policies. 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 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCape St. George Light and Museum, St. George Island, FL Exceptional opportunity to lead a dynamic new museum and lighthouse on a coastal barrier island in Floridas Big Bend. The restored lighthouse and newly built museum is well organized by a strong volunteer force and operated by a small dedicated staff. The board of directors seeks to fully professionalize the organization with an executive director. The director will manage all operations including finance, collections, programs, personnel, marketing, and media relations. He or she will be responsible for fund raising including securing grants and matching funds from government, corporate, and private sources and building upon the already substantial membership. The ideal candidate will be an energetic museum professional enthusiastic about growing an institution. Qualifications: Management experience; fund-raising ability; written and verbal communications skills; degree(s) in business, history, museum studies or related field(s) or equivalent. A passion for history and knowledge of maritime activities desirable. Salary negotiable and based on qualifications. Send letter of interest, rsum and three references to: Executive Director Search, info@stgeorgelight.org. Deadline: April 1, 2017 Web ID#: 34370201 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/Health Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talented LPNs/MAs and a Histologist. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34370135 Medical/HealthMedical Receptionist/BillerMedical office experience in registration, insurance verification with billing and coding preferred. Full time, team player, dependable with excellent communication skills necessary for busy multi-doctors office. Fax resume to 850-785-3490 or email: hiringmedicalreceptionist@gmail.com Web ID#: 34368199 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 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#: 34370279 Logistics/Transport Mr Trash is hiring for the following positions: CDL Roll Off Driver Help/Slinger Please apply in person at 1108 School Ave Panama City Beach FL 32408 Web ID#: 34370295 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

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