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 ........................A11 Diversions ......................C5 Local & State ...............B1-7 Obituaries ......................B2 Sports........................C1-4 Viewpoints ...................A12 FRIDAYPartly sunn y 75 / 60THURSDAYClouds, sun 75 / 59TODAYPartly cloudy 78 / 60 Panama City News Herald Want to subscribe? Call 850-747-5050 FOOD | D1A PARISIAN FEASTSaying au revoir to the City of Light BUSINESS | A11TRIUMPH GULF COASTAllan Bense talks proposed legislation SPORTS | C1NCAA MENS TOURNAMENTOptimism is endless among Sweet 16 teams Wednesday, March 22, 2017 PANAMA CITY @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald75 ¢ www.newsherald.com By Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY„ Inthe wakeof two shootings during the weekend involving several Panama City residents, police are reaching out to the public in hopes of preventing further gun violence.Two shootings „ one fatal „ occurred within a few hours Sunday and Monday. In the first, Ples Robinson, 27, was shot mul-tiple times and killed; two men have been taken into custody with one charged with second-degree murder, while a14-year-old still is being sought on a warrant for second-degree murder. In the second, Deandra Marcell Powell, 23, was hospitalized with a gunshot wound to the abdomen; police still are investigating that shooting and have yet to name a suspect. Panama City Police Department (PCPD) Chief Scott Ervin said during a news conference Tuesday afternoon the two shootings are unrelated other than loose affiliations among some of the parties involved. He said many of the people involved grew up together and have been resorting to firearms to settle disputes. He Chief: Unify and make a standPolice urge communication a er weekend shootings; 2 arrested in PCB slayingThe sign for Foxwood Apartments is seen Monday. A shooting there about midnight Saturday was the third since December, when Alton Mills was killed at the complex. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] McCoy Murray Maddox By Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Theres been a lot of talk about boat ramps lately.To recap, it started in August when the Panama City City Commission voted to purchase Snug Harbor, 1800 E. U.S. Business 98, for $465,000 to build a multilane boat ramp.Then, the conversation took a turn a few months later when people noticed a boat ramp was absent from designs presented for the downtown Panama City Marina redevel-opment. With no clear answer on whether this was an over-sight or not part of the plan, people began to speculate the downtown boat ramp was on the chopping block. Many were unhappy, particularly concerned the trip from Snug Harbor to the pass would be significantly longer than from the downtown marina to St. Andrew Pass.Last week, the conversation took another turn when developer Bob Sonnenblick, who is in negotiation with the city to land the marina project, promised a boat ramp was part of the design.PC boat ramp questionsBoaters drive through St. Andrew Pass on Saturday near Panama City Beach. [PHOTOS BY PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] Snug Harbor is seen March 8 in Panama City. A boater leaves the Panama City Marina on March 8. Although plans for the marina redevelopment are likely to change, the developer says a boat ramp will be included downtown. By John Henderson522-5108 | @PCNHjohn jhenderson@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Medical marijuana will be allowed to be dispensed in commercially zoned areas of Bay County but must be at least 500 feet from schools, churches and child-care facilities under a proposal Bay County commissioners tentatively approved Tuesday.On the first of two required readings, the commission approved amending the countys Land Development Regulations to clarify where medical marijuana can be dispensed.However, nothing can happen until the state moves ahead with adopt-ing its rules.The Legislature faces an October deadline to enact Amendment 2, which voters overwhelmingly approved in November. First, though, the Florida Department of Health by July must approve regulations under the new amendment. By October, the state must begin registering growers, dispensaries and other facilities, and start issuing identification cards for patients approved to use marijuana. There also are numerous bills being debated in the Legislature related to medical marijuana, including five competing bills in the Senate.In December, the Bay County Commission adopted a moratorium on dispensing medical marijuana in the county for up to eight months whilecounty officials evaluated new rules. The proposal approved Tuesday, which must receive a final approval April 4, allows the dispensing of medical marijuana as a con-ditional use in all five of the countys types of commer-cial zones. However, the regulations also require a 500-foot property separa-tion from existing schools, other cannabis dispensing facilities, and any area des-ignated residentialŽ on the Bay County zoning map.Commissioner Tommy County votes on pot rulesINSIDE Survey: No rise seen in teens use of pot | A10See SHOOTING, A4 See POT, A4 See BOATS, A4

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** A2 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldREADER FEEDBACK TODAY IN HISTORY HAPPY BIRTHDAY FLORIDA LOTTERY YOUNG ARTISTDarius Johnson Grade 3 St. Andrew School CATCH OF THE DAYTaylor Wheeler shared this photo, saying Cole Sauls and I caught a total of 196 squid Saturday night. It was rough, but they were biting like crazy. Now is the time to go, theyre coming in thick!Ž The pair used small pink and green jigs. 1 ADVENTURES IN ALYS: 10 a.m. at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and might involve members of the audience. Details, LoveTheRep.com2 FLUIDITY OF PLACEŽ EXHIBIT: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays at the Amelia Center Main Gallery (Room 112) at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City. Free admission; open to the public.3 DANCE PARTY: 5-8 p.m. at Sharkeys Beachfront Restaurant, 15201 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach. Music by Honky Tonk Attitude.4 FILM FAN CLUB BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINAŽ: 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. Free admission; open to the public. Big Trouble in Little ChinaŽ (1986) is rated PG-13. Details, NWRLS.com or 850-522-21005 CHILDRENS THEATRE THE TALES OF KING ARTHURŽ: 6 p.m. at North Barrett Square, Rosemary Beach. A troupe of traveling 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. Details, 850-687-0568, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail.com or RosemaryBeach.com6 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.GO AND DO We want to see your catch of the day: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. Email photos to yourpix@pcnh.com. Andrew Nusbaum of Lynn Haven recently caught the modern-day Columbia sailing through St. Andrew Bay. The ship, owned by Eastern Shipbuilding President and CEO Brian DIsernia, is a replica of the 1920s Columbia, a 141-foot wooden Gloucester “ shing schooner built in Essex, Mass. PICTURE PERFECTWe want your photos: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. You can email photos to yourpix@pcnh.com. CELEBRATE COMMUNITYNEWSROOM DIRECTORY Tim Thompson, Publisher .....................................850-747-5001 tthompson@pcnh.com Mike Cazalas, Editor ..............................................850-747-5094 mmcazalas@pcnh.com Shane Spence, Regional Operations Director .....850-747-5078 sspence@pcnh.com Robert Delaney, Regional Controller ....................850-747-5003 rdelaney@pcnh.com Eleanor Hypes, Regional Human Resources .......850-747-5002 ehypes@pcnh.com Roger Underwood, Regional Circulation Director ... 850-747-5049 runderwood@pcnh.com CIRCULATION Make the Panama City News Herald a part of your life every day. Home delivery: Subscribe to 7-day delivery and get unlimited access to our website and digital edition of the paper. Customers who use EZ Pay will see, on their monthly credit card or bank statement, the payment has been made to Halifax Media Florida. Online delivery: Take The News Herald with you when you go out of town, or go green by subscribing to an online replica edition of The News Herald and get unlimited access to our website. Go to subscribe.newsherald.com to subscribe to digital only. Print delivery available within the newspaper distribution area only. By submitting your address and/or email, you understand that you may receive promotional offers from GateHouse Media and its related companies. You may opt out of receiving any such offers at any time by calling 850-747-5050. An additional one-time $5.95 activation fee applies. Due to the size and value of premium editions, there will be up to a $2.00 surcharge on each date of publication of any premium edition. However, rather than assess an extra charge for premium editions, we will adjust the length of your subscription, which accelerates the expiration of your subscription, when you receive these premium editions. There will be no more than 12 premium editions per calendar year. ADVERTISING To place a display ad, call 850-747-5030 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To place a classi“ ed ad, call 850-747-5020. SINGLE COPIES Daily, 75 cents; Sunday, $1.50. DID WE MISS YOU? If we missed you, we want to correct the oversight. For redelivery: Call The News Herald at 850-747-5050 between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. COPYRIGHT The entire contents of The News Herald, including its logotype, are fully protected by copyright and registry and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without written permission from The News Herald. Published mornings by The Panama City News Herald (USPS 419-560), 501 W. 11th St., Panama City, FL 32401. Periodicals postage paid at Panama City, FL. Postmaster: Send address changes to The News Herald, P.O. Box 2060, Panama City, FL 32402Setting it straight It is the policy of The News Herald to correct all errors that appear in news stories. If you wish to report an error or clarif y a story, call 747-5070.P.O Box 1940 Panama City, FL 32402 501 W. 11th St. Panama City Fl, 32401 Phone: 850-747-5000 WATS: 800-345-8688 Online: newsherald.com PANAMA CITY A video of Ward 1 candidate Jenna Haligas daughter raised some eyeb rows last week when it showed a cut of her mail-in ballot clearly demonstrating she voted for her mom. Critics were quick to question if showing the ballot violated Florida statutes. Heres what readers had to say about it: Chad M Smith: When they cant attack the policies, they turn to attacking the person.Ž Nolan W. Wynn: The petty mentality of Bay county is one of the biggest reasons I left. I dont regret that discussion and hope it can change.Ž Facebook readers were quick to jump to the defense of Glenwood residents after it was announced their homes were targeted for removal. Janesta De had this to say: People complain about the homeless population in historical downtown Panama City.... yet, this is going to happen? These US citizens have a roof over their heads, with a rent they can afford. PC and the CR needs to “ nd comparable rent for them before tossing them onto the street.Ž Frank Sewell: This is what happens in a post-constitution America! What about eminent domain? Clear abuse of the eminent domain clause in the constitution!Ž Beth Dyer: And what will these families do ? Will they help pay some of the cost to rehome them? I know a lot of these families live off a certain income.Ž Casey Brannen: Find them temp homes “ rst. (shaking my head) Have a heart. They aint there cause they love it. They there cause they have to be.Ž Kelli Speck: Dont worry, the Republicans in Congress will make sure that they are not homeless for long. Theyll be dead before we know it. Either starvation or lack of healthcare.Ž Nicole Putnam: The proposal to eliminate Meals on Wheels and Paul Ryan dreaming of slashing Medicaid, among other things, does sound like what Kelli is talking about. Maybe a bit exaggerated, but basically true.Ž Today is Wednesday, March 22 the 81st day of 2017. There are 284 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On March 22, 1765 the British Parliament passed the Stamp Act to raise money from the American colonies, which “ ercely resisted the tax. (The Stamp Act was repealed a year later.) On this date: In 1638 religious dissident Anne Hutchinson was expelled from the Massachusetts Bay Colony for defying Puritan orthodoxy. In 1894 hockeys “ rst Stanley Cup championship game was played; home team Montreal defeated Ottawa, 3-1. In 1929 a U.S. Coast Guard vessel sank a Canadian-registered schooner, the Im Alone, which was suspected of carrying bootleg liquor, in the Gulf of Mexico. In 1933 during Prohibition, President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed a measure to make wine and beer containing up to 3.2 percent alcohol legal. In 1941 the Grand Coulee hydroelectric dam in Washington state of“ cially went into operation. In 1968 President Lyndon B. Johnson named Gen. William C. Westmoreland to be the U.S. Armys new chief of staff. In 1978 Karl Wallenda, the 73-year-old patriarch of The Flying WallendasŽ high-wire act, fell to his death while attempting to walk a cable strung between two hotel towers in San Juan, Puerto Rico. In 1987 a garbage barge, carrying 3,200 tons of refuse, left Islip, New York, on a six-month journey in search of a place to unload. (The barge was turned away by several states and three other countries until space was found back in Islip.) Composer-lyricist Stephen Sondheim is 87. Evangelist broadcaster Pat Robertson is 87. Actor William Shatner is 86. Singer-guitarist George Benson is 74. Writer James Patterson is 70. Composer Andrew Lloyd Webber is 69. Sportscaster Bob Costas is 65. Actor Matthew Modine is 58. Actress Reese Witherspoon is 41. 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. Mondays NumbersCash4Life: 13-22-41-46-56, Cash Ball 2 Fantasy 5: 05-11-16-24-25 Mega Millions: estimated jackpot $140 million Pick 2 Evening: 7-3 Pick 2 Midday: 0-9 Pick 3 Evening: 5-8-2 Pick 3 Midday: 6-0-8 Pick 4 Evening: 9-6-1-0 Pick 4 Midday: 4-6-2-6 Pick 5 Evening: 5-6-4-9-0 Pick 5 Midday: 7-7-4-6-0 Powerball: estimated jackpot $155 million

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A3 OnpurchasesmadewithyourRoomsToGocreditcardthrough4/3/17. EqualMonthlyPaymentsRequireduntilApril2022.*Monthlypayments shownareonlyapplicablewiththisspecial“nancingoffer. NEW! BEACHSIDESLIPCOVERSECTIONAL2-PcSectional.Sealy sleepersectionalandsmallersectionalcon“gurationavailable.Naturalorchambray blue.Includesthreematchingpillowsand1-PairofiSofaPillows.Asshownwith3-PairsofiSofaPillows... 1899.99 SALEPRICE 2-PCSECTIONAL179999 SEASIDEBEDROOMLatticeDresser,Mirror,CompleteQueenLowPostBed:Headboard,Footboard&WoodRails.Ba yberryblue,gray,whiteorblack“nish.OCEANGROVECOUNTERHEIGHTDININGROOM48ŽSquareTable&4-Stools.48ŽT ableextendsto66Žwith 18Žleaf.Whiteorgraybase.Chairsav ailablein4colors. SALEPRICE 5-PCS$1288 SALEPRICE 5-PCS$688 ROOMSTOGO26THANNIVERSARYSALE MINIMUM PURCHASE NO DOWNPAYMENTExceptamountequalto salestax&delivery. NO INTERESTFOR 6OMONTHS*NO ONLY$3OAMONTH* ONLY$12AMONTH* ONLY$22AMONTH* StylishlooksforEVERYROOM CHOICEOF 2COLORS! NOCREDIT PAYOPTIONS *PromotionalOfferappliesonlytosingle-receiptqualifyingpurch ases.Nointerestwillbechargedonpromopurchase (includingrelatedoptionalcreditinsurance/debtcancellationcharges)andequalmonthlypaymentsarerequired equaltoinitialpromopurchaseamountdividedequallybythenumberofmonthsinpromoperioduntilpromoispaid infull.Theequalmonthlypaymentwillberoundedtothenexthighestwholedollarandmaybehigherthantheminimum paymentthatwouldberequiredifthepurchasewasanon-promotionalpurchase.Anymonthlypaymentsshownin connectionwiththispromotionalofferexcludetaxesanddeliveryandshouldallowyoutopayoffthepromotional purchasewithinthepromoperiodif(1)youmakeyourpaymentsbytheduedateeachmonthand(2)thisistheonly balanceonyouraccountduringthepromoperiod.Ifyouhav eotherbalancesonyouraccount,thismonthlypayment willbeaddedtotheminimumpaymentapplicabletothose balances.Regularaccounttermsapplytonon-promotional purchases.Fornewaccounts:PurchaseAPRis29.99%.MinimumInterestChargeis$2.Existingcardholdersshould seetheircreditcardagreementfortheirapplicableterms.Subjecttocreditapproval.RoomsToGorequiresNoMinimumPurchaseandNoDownPaymentexceptamountequaltosalestaxanddelivery. 12865_FL_2017_3_22_23_CindyNEXTDAYDELIVERY availableatselect ROOMSTOGOKIDS stores. NEXTDAYDELIVERY notavailableatRoomsToGoOutletCenters. Purchasemustbemadebefore2pm.Limitedavailabilityonpeakdays.Appliestoin-stockmerchandiseonly. Somemerchandiseisnotondisplayatallstores.Seestorefordetails. DELIVERYCHARGEADDITIONAL.REGIONALPICKUPAVAILABLE. NOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOGRAPHICALERRORS.OPENMondaythruSaturday1Oamtil9pm€Sunday11amtil6pmTOLOCATEASTORENEARYOU,VISITUSONLINEAT ROOMSTOGO.COM OR ROOMSTOGOKIDS.COM Scantolocate astorenearyou. 1169810

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** A4 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldWith the latest turn, most people appear to be appeased, but the subject has raised three questions The News Herald has looked to answer:1. How much farther is it from Snug Harbor to the pass?With the help of Marina Director Stan Jones, The News Herald did a time test. With Jones driving a normal speed,Ž it took 16 minutes to drive from Snug Harbor to the first marker in the pass. It took 10 minutes by boat from the downtown marina to the first marker. And, for good measure, we also timed from the St. Andrews Marina boat ramp to the marker, which clocked in at 8 minutes.2. Will this mean an upgrade for the boat ramp at the downtown marina?While people are fond of the boat ramp, its not per-fect. At the end of the ramp, there is a small dropoff to the bottom of the bay. Sometimes, boat trailer wheels go over that ledge, creating a difficult situation for drivers. In February, a woman managed to sink her entire SUV while trying to launch her boat, a situation Jones said happens with some regularity.Even so, in an email Son-nenblick said his plan is to leave the boat launch as is,Ž directing the questions to city officials and saying anyone who manages to sink their car is truly a knucklehead.ŽCity manager Jeff Brown said, so far, our conversations with Mr. Sonnenblick have focused elsewhere on the marina.Ž3. Whats the deal with Snug Harbor?The Snug Harbor project is moving forward as planned, Director of Public Works Neil Fravel said. The city has a contract with Dewberry Engineering to design the boat launch, a process he expects to take five to six months. After that, the city will bid out the work and the process of transforming Snug Harbor, which is a little rundown, will begin. BOATSContinued from A1Hamm said hes pleased the county is not trying to limit how many of the facilities can open.I think we let the free market determine the number we have,Ž he said.Commissioner Guy Tunnell said even though the countys code calls for a 500-foot buffer between the dispensaries and schools and residen-tial areas, that might not work if the cities in Bay County dont have simi-lar laws.So we could very well have a facility such as this located within the city limits that would be within the 500-foot barrier,Ž he said.County Manager Bob Majka said he would contact the cities attorneys to talk about coordinating the effort. Commissioner Philip GriffŽ Griffitts said he believes the Beach plans to try to limit the number of dispensaries, and Commissioner Robert Carroll, who recently attended a medical mari-juana summit in Orlando, said the dispensaries are professional looking.From what I see, these things are going to be in strip centers; they are going to be in professional, office-type settings,Ž he said. But it is important for us to lay the groundwork for where we are going to have these.ŽIn other action Tues-day, the commission:€ Gave a 3.8 of 4 possible points on the job performance review for County Manager Bob Majka, with each commissioner praising the job he has done. They gave him a 25 cents-an-hour raise, the most they could give under county policy because that was the highest raise given to other high-ranking county officials.€ Approved a land-use plan change and zoning change on 1.8 acres at 10806 and 10812 Johnson Blvd. in the Youngstown area. The land-use changes would allow property to go from single-family to duplex dwellings.€ Approved a contract with GAC Contractors Inc. for $389,800 for the East Avenue intersection improvement project, and contingency funds of $38,980. The project involves constructing a turn lane on County 389 and the 26th Street inter-section. Public Works Director Keith Bryant said the project work will occur in the summer when school is out. POTContinued from A1also said the recent esca-lation of gun violence has been fostered by silence within the community.The power to change this and make their neighborhood safe lies within their hands,Ž Ervin said. They have to reach out. They have to make a stand and say they dont want that there because it could be their family member next.ŽDiontez Jerel McCoy, 24, and Jeffery Seymour Murray, 28, were in the custody of the Panama City Beach Police Department (PCBPD) on Tuesday in connection with Robinsons death. McCoy has been charged with seconddegree murder, while Murrayis beingheld on a charge stemming from a previous conviction. Tyree Tylan Maddox, 14, still was being sought on a warrant for second-degree murder.All four are Panama City residents. Beach police reported that while investigating the fatal shooting about 9 p.m. in the parking lot of the Shoppes at Edge-water Plaza, 473 Richard Jackson Blvd., McCoy, Murray andMaddox were questioned and released from the scene. PCBPD Chief Drew Whitman said the group was the subject of a narcotics investiga-tion amid the chaos of the shooting scene.They were questioned on something unrelated,Ž Whitman said. With the shooting and everything going on, they were released on a notice to appear.ŽAfter speaking with witnesses and viewing surveillance camera footage, though, officers said they determinedthe group played a role in the shooting, although specifics of the allegations have yet to be revealed. PCBPD circulated their pictures as persons of interestŽ untilMurraywas taken into custody Monday night and McCoy turned himself in Tuesday morning. According to McCoys arrest affida-vit, he told investigators Robinson approached him and Maddox. Maddox then drew a 9-mm pistol and began firing, striking Robinson at least once, PCBPD reported. Robinson grabbed his abdomen and fell to the ground and everyone began to flee the seen [sic], except McCoy,Ž officers wrote. McCoy drew his firearm, a .380 Smith & Wesson bodyguard, and shot Robinson twice while he was defenseless and lying on the ground.ŽThe two then fled with McCoy throwing his gun in nearby bushes before they were momentarily detained by officers, PCBPD reported. The firearm has been recovered.Murray was being held on a charge of violation of drug offender probation after officers discovered he was out past his court-ordered curfew. McCoy initially was charged with being a felon in posses-sion of ammunition after an officer discovered five unspent .380 caliber shell casings in the back of his cruiser after releasing the group, according to arrest affidavits. However, after interviewing the men, McCoy was charged with second-degree murder.Both men had previous convictions on drug offenses.Details on how the twolater were apprehended were not immediately available. About four hours after the Beach shooting, PCPD received a call about gunshots at the Foxwood Apartments, 1701 Hamilton Ave. A resi-dent reported hearing six or seven shots fired near one of the buildings about 12:30 a.m. Monday and then spotted a white SUV speeding away with three males inside, although he could not provide physi-cal descriptions.PCPD reported finding spent shell casings on the ground and blood smeared on nearby cars. Moments later, officers were alerted to 23-year-old Deandra Marcell Powell arriving at a local hospital with a gunshot wound to the abdomen. Hospital staff reported a white SUV had dropped him off at the ER, and officers located a simi-lar vehicle in the parking lot. When they made contact with the driver, though, he said he had only just gotten off work and adamant he was not involved,Ž officers wrote.Police have yet to iden-tify a suspect in Powells shooting. What led to the shooting also has yet to be revealed. It is the third shooting at the apartment complex in 90 days, including a January shooting that left two people injured and the December fatal shoot-ing of 22-year-old Alton Mills.The night Robinson was gunned down in the parking lot of the Shoppes at Edgewater, his Face-book profile picture paid homage to a friend lost to gun violence„ Mills.Ervin dispelled speculation of the two shootings being related. He said commonalities exist, such as the parties in both shootings having criminal histories with guns or drugs, but the cases otherwise are unrelated. He added that Foxwood has emerged as a recurring theme in recent violence because of the lack of communi-cation between residents and authorities. PCPD and the LEAD Coalition, which formed in response to the 2014 outbreak of gun violence, soon will be teaming up in an out-reach attempt with the community.Many are afraid of reprisal, and that is part of the problem in what we are seeing,Ž Ervin said. They need to unify and make a stand.Ž SHOOTINGContinued from A1Stan Jones drives a boat to St. Andrew Pass on March 8. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] Many are afraid of reprisal, and that is part of the problem in what we are seeing. They need to unify and make a stand.ŽPanama City Police Department (PCPD) Chief Scott EST.1958STEAK,RIBS&SEAFOODCOOKEDOVERAN OPENHICKORYPITFIRE HomeofBIGGUSthe20,000lb.Steer andThatsNoBull! 9527FrontBeachRoad,PanamaCityBeach www.angelos-steakpit.com 850-234-2531 OPENINGMONDA Y, MARCH 20 AT 5PMCLOSEDSUNDA YS1171773 ToddRobinson,M.D.BoardCertified EyePhysicianand CataractSurgeonJulieWolf,O.D.BoardCertified Optometric Physician SpecializedEyeCareForOlderAdults FREEEYEEXAM$30OFFEYEGLASSESONOURALREADYCOMPETITIVEPRICES MULLISEYEINSTITUTEPANAMACITY MARIANNA CHIPLEY 850-763-6666 850-526-7775 850-638-7220 1600JenksAve, 43205thAve, 1691MainSt.,Ste1 CouponmustbepresentedatthetimeofpurchaseatanyMullisEye Institute.Notvalidwithothercoupons,discountsorinsuranceprogramsor non-prescriptionsunglasses$150.00Minimumpurchase. CouponExpires:4/30/17 ELIGIBILITY:U.S.CitizenslivingintheFloridaPanhandle,62years orolder,notpresentlyunderourcare. 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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A5By Mark Sherman and Erica WernerThe Associated PressWASHINGTON „ Supreme Court nominee Neil Gorsuch declared Tuesday hes made no promises to Donald Trump or anyone else about how hell vote on abortion or other issues and testified hell have no trouble as a justice holding anyone accountable, including the president who picked him.Gorsuch also called Trumps attacks on federal judges dishearteningŽ and demoralizing.ŽDuring the long second day of his Senate confirmation hearings, Gorsuch made two other notable statements in response to questions from members of the Judiciary Committee, and both also related to Trump, who nominated him.Republican Lindsey Graham of South Carolina asked Gor-such whether Trump had asked him to overturn Roe v. Wade, the case establishing a right to abortion, and what he would have done had Trump asked him to do so.Senator, I would have walked out the door,Ž Gor-such replied. Thats not what judges do.Ž Later in the day, Gorsuch acknowledged that he and Trump discussed abor-tion during his Supreme Court interview, but only how divisive an issue it is. Their conversation touched on abortion, Gorsuch said, after Trump bemoaned his loss of Gorsuchs native Colo-rado in November.When Vermont Democratic Sen. Patrick Leahy asked Gor-such if a president is free to ignore laws on national security grounds, Gorsuch replied that nobody is above the law in this country, and that includes the president of the United States.ŽSome Democratic senators who are not on the Judiciary Committee called for a pause in the confirmation process after FBI Director James Comey said Monday that the bureau is investigating Russian med-dling in last years election and potential ties between Trump associates and Russia.Massachusetts Sen. Elizabeth Warren said on Twitter that while the investigation continues, lifetime court appointments can wait.ŽJudiciary Committee chair-man Chuck Grassley dismissed the idea as ridiculous.On a day mostly devoid of drama, Gorsuch batted away Democrats efforts to get him to reveal his views on abortion, guns and other controversial issues, insisting he keeps an open mind for the entire processŽ when he makes rulings. His comments were similar in response to questions from majority Republicans as they tried to help him highlight his neutrality in the face of Demo-cratic attempts to link him to Trump.The abortion question was especially pointed because Trump himself has insisted he would appoint pro-life justicesŽ who would vote to overturn the 1973 Roe decision.Gorsuch likewise wouldnt comment on litigation over Trumps efforts to ban travel to the U.S. by people from some mainly Muslim countries. He did, however, say publicly what he had previously told senators in private about Trumps attacks on judges who ruled against him on that issue.When anyone criticizes the honesty and integrity or the motives of a federal judge, I find that disheartening, I find that demoralizing,Ž he said.Sen. Richard Blumenthal, the Connecticut Democrat, asked, Including the president?ŽAnyone is anyone,Ž Gor-such replied.Supreme Court nominee makes no promisesSupreme Court Justice nominee Neil Gorsuch gestures as he testi“ es Tuesday on Capitol Hill in Washington, at his con“ rmation hearing before the Senate Judiciary Committee. [PABLO MARTINEZ MONSIVAIS/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] By Ricardo AlonsoZaldivar and Alan FramThe Associated PressWASHINGTON „ Time for talk running out, President Donald Trump on Tuesday warned wavering House Republicans that their jobs were on the line in next years elections if they failed to back a GOP bill that would upend Barack Obamas Affordable Care Act.The countdown quickened toward an expected vote Thursday on legislation undoing much of the law that has provided coverage to some 20 million Americans. Trump huddled behind closed doors with rank-and-file Republicans just hours after GOP leaders unveiled changes intended to pick up votes by doling out concessions to centrists and hardliners alike.If we fail to get it done, fail to (meet) the promises made by all of us, including the president, then it could have a very detrimental effect to Republicans in 18 who are running for reelection,Ž said Rep. Mike Conaway, R-Texas. If it fails, then there will be a lot of people looking for work in 2018.ŽTrumps message to Republicans: If you dont pass the bill there could be political costs,Ž said Rep. Walter Jones, R-N.C.Even with the revisions, the outlook for House passage remains dicey. After a day of cajoling votes, a senior administration official said the White House is trying to persuade about 20 to 25 House Republicans who are either opposed or undecided. House leaders and Trump can only afford to lose 21. The official spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss internal deliberations.The GOP bill would scale back the role of government in the private health insurance market, and limit future federal financing for Medicaid. It would repeal tax increases on the wealthy that Democrats used to pay for Obamas coverage expansion. Fines enforcing the Obama-era requirement that virtually all Americans have coverage would be eliminated.The nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office estimates that 24 million fewer people will have health insurance in 2026 under the GOP bill.Trump warned House Republicans theyd seal their political doom if they waver, with the party potentially losing control of the House. Still, several conserva-tives were steadfast in their opposition even after the session with Trump.The president wouldnt have been here this morning if they have the votes,Ž said Rep. Rod Blum, R-Iowa, a member of the Freedom Caucus who complained that the GOP bill leaves too much government regula-tion in place.Rep. Chris Collins, R-N.Y., said Trump told Republicans he would cam-paign for them if they backed the bill. Trump didnt indi-cate what he would do to those who vote against the bill, but during the caucus, he singled out Rep. Mark Meadows, R-N.C., an out-spoken critic of the bill.Trump to GOP: Pass bill or seal your fateGorsuch calls Trumps attacks on federal judges disheartening Areyousufferingfrom thesymptomsoreffectsof NEUROPATHY? CallNow! FREE Consultationa $ 25.00Value!Thepatientandanyotherpersonresponsibleforpaymenthasarighttorefusetopay,cancelpayment,orbereimbursedforpaymentforanyotherservice ,examination,ortreatmentthatis performedasaresultofandwithin72hoursofrespondingtotheadvertisementforthefree,discountedfee,orreducedfeeservice,examination,ortr eatment.ALLMEDICARERULESAPPLY. 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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A7By Brian KahnClimate Central via APThe growing crack in the Larsen C ice shelf is the most dramatic example of change in Antarctica right now, but it isnt the conti-nents only frozen feature changing in a warming world.Ice around the continent is disappearing, as the air and water heat up and the less dramatic breakdowns gain impor-tance in understanding the fate of the ice and the worlds coastal areas.The Pine Island Gla-cier on the coast of West Antarctica is a case in point. A massive iceberg about 225 square miles in size „ or in more familiar terms, 10 times the size of Manhattan „ broke off in July 2015. Scientists subsequently spotted cracks in the glacier on a November 2016 flyover. And in January, another iceberg cleaved off the glacier.Satellite imagery captured the most recent calving event, which Ohio State glaciologist Ian Howat said is the equivalent of an aftershock Ž following the July 2015 event. The iceberg was about onlyŽ the size of Manhattan, and Simon Gascoin, an ice and remote sensing expert at Frances National Center for Scientific Research, noted on Twitter another crack could be seen just inland from where the iceberg calved off, raising the possibility of another calving event.In an email, Gascoin said its difficult to tie these individual events to climate change, but many studies have shown that Pine Island Glacier is retreating and thinning. That the recent rifting and calving could totally be evidence of an ongoing, rapid disintegration of the ice shelf, mostly due to ocean warming.ŽThe glaciers and ice shelves help hold back a massive ice sheet on land. Their failure would send that ice to the ocean, pushing sea levels up to 13 feet higher than they are today. Some research has indi-cated the melt of these glaciers is unstoppable, although their disappear-ance wont necessarily happen overnight.The ocean under Pine Island Glaciers ice shelf has warmed about 1F since the 1990s. Thats causing the ice shelf to melt and pushing the grounding line „ the point where the ice begins to float „ back toward land, creating further instability. Since 1992, Pine Island and some of its glacial brethren in West Antarc-tica have seen the fastest grounding line retreat of any glaciers on the conti-nent. Cracks have formed elsewhere on Pine Island Glacier, including about 6 miles inland from the calving front, according to NASA.Its not time to put the glacier and its ice shelf on death watch like the Larsen C ice shelf on the Antarctic Peninsula, sci-entists have said, but its ice that researchers plan to monitor closely in the coming years.Other parts of Antarc-tica „ from the peninsula to East Antarctica „ also are in danger of slowly melting out and raising sea levels.Antarctica sheds Manhattan-sized chunk of ice Huge chunks of ice break off from Thwaites Glacier in Pines Island Bay, a section of Antarctica that has been shrinking for the past 20,000 years. [COURTESY CANADIAN SPACE AGENCY VIA TNS] 1147064 CallNowToScheduleAppointment850.532.6303 € southernvascularpc.com SOUTHERNVASCULAROFPANAMACITY 11 7 1 825 AshishK.Gupta,M.D., F.A.C.S.,R.V.T.BoardCertiedVascularSpecialist Over20yearsofexperience EndovascularSpecialist CertiedWoundHealingExpertSOUTHERNVASCULAROFPANAMACITY WereDoing NewThingsLike...Combiningvascularsurgerywith endovasculartherapies,exerciseprograms, dietmodi“cations,andcuttingedge medicaltherapies. Totreatyourlegpain,healyourfootwounds andhelpyou liveindependently, healthyandpain-freeathome. Soplease,talktoyourprimarycarephysician todayaboutyoursymptomsandthencall CallNowToScheduleYourAppointment 1163979 YourKitchenCan BloomAgain! AffordableCustomCabinets! 1DayWoodRestoration CustomCabinets CabinetRefacing&Redooring &MuchMore 850.277.0135 "Callnowforafreequote"Visitusatkitchentuneup.comKitchenTune-UpisLocallyOwned&Operated. 11 7 1 776 11 702 1 6 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

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A9By David KoenigThe Associated PressDALLAS „ A new U.S. security measure banning many electronic devices on flights from eight mostly Muslim countries is leading travelers to reconsider their plans to fly through some airports in the Middle East.Paula Berger, an energycompany manager, and a co-worker have tickets to fly from the U.S. through Dubai to Hyderabad, India, where her company has an office.The new rules would require Berger to surrender the laptop she carries and put it in checked baggage on the return trip next month. She is worried the device could be stolen.Ive been spending hours this morning trying to find a way to reroute us without it costing $5,000, but I havent found anything,Ž Berger said Tuesday. We might have to suck it up and go through Dubai.ŽThe U.S. Department of Homeland Security announced Tuesday that passengers on U.S.-bound flights at 10 airports in the Middle East and North Africa will have to check electronics bigger than a cellphone. The only exception is for medi-cal devices. Laptops, tablets, cameras and other gadgets will have to be placed in checked baggage.The order is a concern for business travelers, journalists and other professionals who work on the devices and use them to store sensitive infor-mation. Tourism officials worry that the order could heighten peoples fears of an attack and discourage them from traveling. Jonathan Grella, an execu-tive vice president for the U.S. Travel Association, said he hopes that the government is trying to make travel more secure, not to suppress it, and that the U.S. still welcomes business and leisure visitors.Analysts said some travel-ers who want to keep their devices with them will switch to flights that reach the U.S. from Europe or Asia, even if it means an extra connection.For business travelers, the ban on laptops in the cabin is a potential productivity killer,Ž said Robert Mann, an aviation consultant in Port Washington, New York. If you were planning to work on the flight, youve just burned 14 hours of your day.ŽHenry Harteveldt, a travel analyst in San Francisco, said some companies forbid employees from putting expensive company property such as laptops in checked bags, where theft is always a risk.Making matters worse for passengers, most airlines say in their policies that they dont cover or they limit com-pensation for expensive items such as electronics that are placed in checked bags.New security measure may cause travelers to reroute SOURCE: Transportation Security AdministrationAPPortable electronics banElectronic devices larger than a phone must be placed in checked baggage on nonstop ”ights to the U.S. from 10 airports in the Middle East and North Africa to meet a new U.S. security directive. PROHIBITED CARRY-ON ITEMS INCLUDE: LaptopsTabletsCamerasPERMISSIBLE ITEMS: Medical devices AIRPORTCODELOCATION1. Queen Alia International Airport2. Cairo International Airport 3. Ataturk International Airport 4. King Abdul-Aziz International Airport5. King Khalid International Airport6. Kuwait International Airport 7. Mohammed V Airport 8. Hamad International Airport 9. Dubai International Airport 10. Abu Dhabi International Airport AMM CAI IST JED RUH KWI CMN DOH DXB AUH Amman, Jordan Cairo Istanbul Jeddah, Saudi Arabia Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Kuwait City Casablanca, Morocco Doha, QatarDubai, United Arab EmiratesAbu Dhabi, U.A.E. Cellphones and smartphones MOROCCO EGYPT SAUDI ARABIA TURKEY U.A.E. KUWAIT QATAR 500 km 500 mi 1 JORDAN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Nancy Swabb, of Chicago, holds 10-month-old Dominique on Tuesday at Advocate Childrens Hospital in Park Ridge, Illinois. Dominique was born with four legs and two spines in the Ivory Coast, Africa. [JOSE M. OSORIO/CHICAGO TRIBUNE] By Lisa SchenckerChicago TribuneCHICAGO „ Advocate Childrens Hospital surgeons have successfully operated on a baby from Africa who was born with two spines and an extra set of legs protruding from her neck.The hospital announced Tuesday that 10-month-old Dominique from Ivory Coast, or Cote dIvoire, in West Africa, is recovering well from the March 8 sur-gery. The baby has started sitting up again, said Nancy Swabb, who is hosting the infant in her Illinois home during the infants recov-ery in the U.S.Doctors expect she will be able to live a normal, fully functional life.Her recovery has been amazing,Ž Swabb said. Children are so resilient.ŽNot many hospitals have done such operations, and the surgery was the first of its kind ever performed by Advocate Childrens Hospital.Advocate Childrens Hospital might not be well-known for complex surgeries, said Dr. Robert Kellogg, one of the five surgeons who operated on Dominique, but surgeons at Advocate knew they could help Dominique, whose last name was not being released at her parents request. Dominique was born with whats known as a parasitic twin, Kellogg said. The other twin never fully developed. Only the lower half of that twins body formed, and Dominique was born with that parasitic twin joined to her spine, Kellogg said.Only a handful of cases like Dominiques, involving a parasitic twin attached at the spine, ever have been documented, he said.The surgery lasted about six hours. The surgeons had to separate bone, blood vessels and nerves, Kellogg said.Hospital operates on baby born with 4 legs 1171304

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** A10 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldBy Christopher IngrahamThe Washington PostA state-run survey of 37,000 middle and high school students in Wash-ington state finds that marijuana legalization there has had no effect on youngsters propensity to use the drug.The Washington State Healthy Youth Survey found that the 2016 rate of marijuana use was basically unchanged since 2012, when the state voted to legalize mari-juana for recreational use. In the survey, researchers used the measure of monthly use,Ž asking students across all grade levels whether theyd used the drug within the past month.The surveys numbers show that neither the vote for legalization nor the opening of pot shops in 2014 have had any mea-surable effect on the rate of marijuana use among teenagers in the state.Concerns about ado-lescent pot use have been one of the chief drivers of opposition to legalization campaigns in Washington, Colorado and elsewhere. Attorney Gen-eral Jeff Sessions recently articulated the view when he told reporters that I dont think America is going to be a better place when people of all ages, and particularly young people, are smoking pot.ŽThe concern is that people who start using the drug at a young age are more likely to become addicted to it later. And like any other drug, marijuana use during adolescence „ particularly heavy use „ can have negative effects on childrens mental health and school performance.But the data coming out of Washington and Colorado strongly suggest that those states legalization experiments, which began in earnest in 2014, are not causing any spike in use among teen-agers. Teen marijuana use in Colorado decreased during 2014 and 2015, the most recent time period included in federal surveys. A separate survey run by the state showed rates of use among teen-agers flat from 2013 to 2015, and down since 2011.The picture in Washington has been a little more mixed. The federal survey showed no sig-nificant change in teenage marijuana use in the most recent period. But a sep-arate study released last year did find evidence of a small uptick in marijuana use among eighthand 10th-graders in the state.But the Washington state findings in that study were derived from a national data set that wasnt intended to produce representative samples at the state level, said Julia Dilley, the principal investigator on a separate federally funded study investigating the effects of marijuana legalization in Washing-ton and Oregon.That doesnt make those earlier numbers incorrect, necessarily, but it does limit how accurate they can be for an individual state such as Washington. The states own survey, administered to tens of thousands of students and designed to be representative of the entire state, is more likely to be accurate for reporting state estimates, in my opinion,Ž Dilley said.All in all, these findings are good news for policymakers in California, Massachusetts and other states looking to start recreational programs. They suggest that legal weed has not had much of an effect on teenage drug use. Even federal authori-ties, longtime skeptics of the merits of marijuana legalization, are starting to come around to the findings.We had predicted based on the changes in legalization, culture in the U.S. as well as decreasing perceptions among teen-agers that marijuana was harmful [and] that [acces-sibility and use] would go up,Ž Nora Volkow, director of the National Institute on Drug Abuse, told U.S. News and World Report late last year. But it hasnt gone up.ŽSurvey: pot legalization had no e ect on teen useA marijuana plant is seen before harvesting Sept. 30 at a rural area near Corvallis, Ore. [THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] By Lindsey TannerThe Associated PressCHICAGO „ Men with early-stage prostate cancer face a dizzying quandary over which treatment to choose but two new studies on side effects may make those decisions a bit easier.The research bolsters evidence that sexual problems and urinary incontinence are more common after surgery than after radiation or watchful waitingŽ without treatment. But it also shows differences in quality of life tend to wane with time for those with prostate cancer that hasnt spread „ the type that affects most men with the disease.Given earlier research showing comparable survival rates, the results also support observation as a reasonable option for men with early disease, especially those with less aggressive tumors, said Dr. Daniel Barocas of Vanderbilt University, leader of one of the studies. Still, he noted, men who choose observa-tion could have problems related to enlarged pros-tates including frequent urination that those who have surgery dont face.The research provides a road map to help guide patients choices, and that takes a lot of the terror out of the decision-making,Ž said prostate cancer survivor Ralph Conwill of Nashville, Tennessee. He helped prepare patients questionnaires used in Barocas study.Conwill said the diagnosis put him in shock mode,Ž and hearing doctors talk about cancer stage, tumor size, treatment options and potential side effects was like a foreign language. He wondered, How does that apply to me? How in the world do I make this decision?ŽThe studies help provide answers, showing quality of life outcomes depends on treatment but also on mens sexual and urinary function before diagnosis.Conwill knew impo-tence was possible „ but when it happened, it was devastating „ it still is devastating,Ž said Conwill, who has been married for 52 years. Still, he doesnt regret surgery because hes confident he wont face cancer again.Both U.S. studies were published Tuesday in the Journal of the American Medical Association. A journal editorial says with these new results, men with early prostate cancer have never been better informed about the trade-off they have to make.ŽMore than 1 million men worldwide are diagnosed with prostate cancer each year, most in developed countries. The American Cancer Society estimates that there will be about 160,000 new U.S. cases and more than 26,000 deaths this year.Patients in both studies who opted for treatment had newer kinds, mostly robotic surgery with small incisions to remove the prostate or external precision radiation that helps spare surrounding tissue. In one study, led by Dr. Ronald Chen at the University of North Carolina, some men got a type of radiation that implants radioactive pel-lets into the tumor.No study to date has compared the quality of life outcomes of these (newer) options,Ž Chen said.The results mostly echo the side effects from older options: persistent impo-tence and incontinence were more common after surgery, and both types of radiation caused more short-term urinary problems. Also, men who had external radiation reported more short-term bowel problems.Treatment-related dif-ferences in quality of life lessened during the stud-ies. Thats partly because cause quality of life tends to worsen with age in all men including those who chose observation.The studies involved a total of almost 3,700 men, in their 60s on aver-age at diagnosis. They filled out questionnaires periodically over two to three years. Thats not long enough to compare recurrence or survival rates, so the focus was on mens lin-gering symptoms.Patients reports may aid prostate cancer treatment choice 1169832 Dr.VictorMarchione showswhyadult diapersandpadded underwearare becomingathing ofthepast.ADVERTISEMENTWilkesboro,NorthCarolina CarrieBsueredfrombladderproblems forabout10years.Whatstartedoas asmallleakwhenevershesneezedor laughed,endedupwithherlosingso muchcontrolofherbladder,shehadtocut downongoingout.Shetrieddrugs,but theycamewithnastysideeects,soshe gaveuponthemandtriedadultdiapers. 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Thisisabigmistakebecause,without propercare,aleakybladderwillonlyget worse.Eectivebladdercare rightathomeThankstoDr.VictorMarchione,weare abletobringeectivebladdercareto theconnesofyourhome.ThoughDr. MarchioneisacertiedM.D,hissuccess withnaturalingredientshasgivenhimthe moniker…FoodDoctor.Dr.Marchione, hasrecentlydevelopedapowerfuland eectiveformulathatisbringingback thefreedomintothelivesofthousands ofwomen.Andmentoo.Ithasnatural ingredients,isdrugfree,andbestofall, itisfastacting.ItisaptlycalledBladder Rescue.AndasyoucanseefromCarries story,itisclearlylivingupitsname.Nomoreadultdiapers. Nomoresleeplessnights!WhiletherearethousandslikeCarrie whoarehappytobeusingBladder Rescue,thegrowingpopularityofBladder Rescuecouldhaveanegativeimpact ontheadultdiaperindustry.Whatwas tillnowagrowingbusiness(Inmany countries,includingtheUS,salesofadult diapersaresettoexceedthesalesofbaby diapers),couldsuddenlyseeachangein theirfortunes.Thediaperindustrywill beevenmoreworriedwhentheyrealize, Carriessuccessisnoukeandisbasedon scienticprinciples.ThesciencebehindthesuccessYourbladderismadeupofdierent muscles.Thesemuscleshouseahollow cavitytoholdurine.Bladdermuscles, calledsphincters,aswellasmusclesof yourpelvicoor,keepurinefromleaking. Whenyourbladderandpelvicoor musclesarestrong,theycanhandleany extrapressurefromacough,sneezeor laugh.Butasthesemusclesbecomeweak withage,anysuddenpressurecanpush urineoutofthebladderunexpectedly.In fact,arecentMayoClinicreportconrms thatifyouwanttoreducebladderleakage, therstthingtodoisstrengthenallyour bladderandpelvicoormuscles.Andthis isexactlywhatthemainingredientsin BladderRescue-pumpkinseedextract andsoyisoavones…areproventodo.ClinicaltrialsbackthescienceInaneight-weekplacebo-controlled clinicalstudy,thewatersolublepumpkin seedextractworkedfarbetterat strengtheningthebladderandurinary tractthantheplacebo.Infact,itslashed frequenturinationandleakageupto57%. Andnighttimeurinationswerereducedby asmuchas60%.Whilethisisgreatnewsit isnotenough. Butwhenpumpkinseedextract combineswithsoyisoavones,this dynamicduorapidlyreducedthenumber offrequenturinationsandepisodesof leakage.Infact,inoneclinicalstudy, participantsreportedadramatic79% reductioninurinaryfrequencyand leakagestartinginaslittleas7days. Ofcoursetheretwoingredientsareably supportedbytheotheringredientsin BladderRescue…Magnesium,Cranberry, andthevitaminsC,B12,andD.Allofwhich areproventohelpstrengthenbladder musclesandsupportbladderhealth.Worksforboth menandwomenAccordingtoDr.Marchione,asthe bladdermuscleinbothmenandwomen issimilarinstructure,andfunction,the ingredientsworkwellforboththesexes. Butformen,theirurinarysymptomscould becausedbyanenlargedprostate.Soits importanttocometoacorrectdiagnosis, beforeaddressingthesymptoms.Ifits abladderproblem,supportthebladder muscle.Ifthesymptomsarebecauseofan enlargedprostate,proceedaccordingly. Havingsaidthat,evenaftertheprostate problemisresolved(drugs,supplements surgery)theleakagecancontinue.This isbecauseanenlargedprostatecanalter bladdermusclefunctioninthelongrun. Inwhichcase,BladderRescuecancometo therescue.SpecialOerforOurReadersWerequestedthatDr.VictorMarchione giveourreadersa60day,100% satisfactionguaranteetotryBladder Rescue,andheagreed!Thatsright,youll haveafull60daystotryoutBladder Rescue.Ifyourenotsatisedwiththe product,orforanyotherreason,youcan returnthebottles(openandunopened) andyoullowenothing!Noquestions asked,ever! Andifyoucalltoday,youcanndout howtoobtainadditionalbottlestoo, entirelyFREE.Wellevenpaytheshipping cost!Inaslittleas7daysyoucanstartto seethedierenceandbytheendofa monthofusingBladderRescue,youcan getrelieffromyourleakybladderand moreimportantly,getbacktolivinglife onyourterms.Butpleasehurry!Supplies arelimited.Call1-800-450-5295today, beforeitstoolateandthisoerisclosed forever.THESESTATEMENTSHAVENOTBEENEVALUATEDBYTHEFDA.THISPRODUCTISNOT INTENDEDTODIAGNOSE,TREAT,CURE,ORPREVENTANYDISEASE.RESULTSMAYVARY. Participantswhotookpartinaclinical studyexperiencedanaverageof7.3 episodesofleakageatnight.Sixweeks later,theydroppedtoonly1.5…an astounding79%reductioninurinary frequencyandleakage!Numberofurinationaccidents8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 PreWeek 1 Week 2 Week 4 Week 6 5.5 4.1 2.2 1.5SogabeH,etal.(2001), JMedPharmSci. 46(5)727-37 ParticipantsREDUCED NightlyFrequencyand Leakage79%(From7.3to1.5episodes) 7.3 79% re duction Dr.VictorMarchionehasbeenpracticing medicineforover26year sandhasbeen featuredonABCNewsandWorldReport, CBSEveningNewswithDanR atherand theNBCTodayShow.Herecentlyremarked, Iunder standthateducatingpeopleabout waystopreventsicknessandpromoteinner healthisthebestappr oachtomedicineŽIfYoureSuering fromaLeakyBladder, DoThisOneThing

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A11 BUSINESS PANAMA CITY BEACHBeach chamber wins 4 ADDY awardsThe Panama City Beach Chamber of Commerce recently was presented four awards at the local ADDYs Gala, the American Advertising Fed-erations Awards Dinner, at The Palms Conference Center.The chamber won a Gold ADDYs for every piece of creative work it submitted from its advertising efforts in 2016, with entries in the categories of publication/magazine design, editorial spread or feature design, business-to-business website and integrated brand identity campaign. Credits went to Director of Communications Katelyn French and President/CEO Kristopher McLane, CYber SYtes, The Hartley Press, Miller Audio-Visual and Farmers Marketing. The American Advertising Awards is the advertising industrys largest and most representative competition, attracting more than 40,000 entries every year in local AAF Club competitions. The local ADDY Awards are hosted by the American Advertising Federa-tion of Panama City every year.Staff reportIN BRIEF Over in Killarney ƒ many years ago; Me mither sang a song to me ƒ In tones so sweet and low.ŽTura-Lura-LuralŽ (Thats an Irish Lullaby) as performed by Van MorrisonDowntown Dublin feels like the French Quarter in New Orleans. Only colder and older. A professional pressure washer could stay busy here for a lifetime. Cobblestone streets separate ancient brown buildings. Church steeples, some constructed a thousand years ago, loom above a city teeming with friendly and polite people. Paying for lunch with euros has become second nature. But American accents can be heard on city sidewalks, in hotel lobbies and elevators, and in restaurants and cafes. The countryside is gorgeous and sparsely populated. Irelands population (less than 5 million) is about the same as that of Alabama. On the journey to visit the Cliffs of Moher, the bus driver and my Mom fell into conversation and decided that they are probably related. Tomorrow we will enjoy a special viewing of The Books of Kells, which contains the four Gospels in Latin originally copied by St. Jerome in 386. The book was written on vellum, or prepared calfskin, in a remarkable hand script, sometime around 800 A.D. Our team addressed graduate students at the Business School of Trinity College in Dublin. The bright, shiny faces reflect the same intelligence that you find on campus in Tallahassee and Gainesville; in Tuscaloosa and Auburn, Ala.; and in Atlanta and Athens, Ga. Author Bill Bryson once said theres something special about being around thousands of young people enjoying the best years of their lives. As we left the college, I contemplated the coming months for the students whom we had just addressed. Will the European Union be part of their future? Ireland has benefited more from membership in the EU than has Great Britain, so the Irish are not as eager to bolt the system. The implementation of Brexit in the U.K. will likely be unwieldy, and the significance of the fallout is anyones guess. Upcoming elections in France will serve as another referendum on the EU and the organizations future lies in the balance. Still, though, most here take a more casual attitude regarding the safety of their money. Americans likely would fret much more intensely about the potential dissolution of our currency. One is reassured of the strength of the American economy when traveling here. More than one economist has told me they keep at least part of their savings in dollar denominated assets. Following the Great Recession, Ireland bit the economic bullet, imposing new taxes and measures of austerity. Now that full employment has returned, many want to see these taxes rolled back. But its funny how that rarely happens, here or at home. Margaret R. McDowell, ChFC, AIF, author of the syndicated economic column Arbor Outlook,Ž is the founder of Arbor Wealth Management LLC (850-6086121, www.arborwealth. net), a fee-only, fiduciary registered investment advisory firm near Sandestin. This column should not be considered personalized investment advice and provides no assurance that any specific strategy or investment will be suitable or profitable for an investor.ARBOR OUTLOOKThe Cli s of Moher and The Book of Kells Margaret McDowell By Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „Former speaker of the Florida House Allan Bense is cautiously optimistic about proposed legislation for Triumph Gulf Coast.At the end of the day, we look good for right now,Ž Bense said. My instincts tell me well be OK; its a matter of how OK we are.ŽBense spoke Tuesday at the Bay Building Industries Associations (BBIA) monthly meeting to give an update on Triumph Gulf Coast. Bense is the board director of Triumph Gulf Coast, a nonprofit tasked with overseeing 75 percent of the BP settlement funds that resulted from the 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill. 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 good news is all the money stays here, but the question is how its going to be spent,Ž Bense said.Under the Senate plan, Triumph would work with local governments on economic development, projects, grants for educational programs and infrastructure projects. The Houses plan creates more guidelines on how the money can be used than the Senate plan. The House measure spells out Triumph Gulf Coast 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.Bense is a proponent of using BP funds for economic incentives to bring in more manufacturing companies to Northwest Florida. As such, heis critical of the House plan. Were working with the House, and were getting a lot closer on this,Ž Bense said. Its not what I like, but our representatives are fighting as hard as they can. But the speaker of the House is a very important person.ŽHouse Speaker Richard Corcoran opposes economic incentives for companies to locate to a certain area in Florida and recently sup-ported two bills to eliminate Enterprise Florida and Visit Florida, which provide thousands in economic incentives each year.Enterprise Floridas budget last year was $50 million to recruit industry to Florida „ the whole state,Ž Bense said. We have $300 million for eight counties, and another $1.2 billion through the next 15 years. Those are huge numbers; those are game-changer numbers.ŽExamples Bense gave of incentives for bringing those companies included building infrastructure to have sites ready for compa-nies to move in and working with Gulf Coast State Col-lege and FSU Panama City to help build up the workforce.We all know that currently in Bay County we have a 2-legged stool; we have tourism, military and a little bit of manufacturing,Ž Bense said. We need more manufacturing. If we could use this Triumph money to bring more industry to Bay County and Northwest Flor-ida, we then become a really, truly three-legged stool.Ž The News Service of Florida contributed to this story.Bense updates BBIA on Triumph Gulf Coast billsBense By Bernard Condon and David KoenigThe Associated PressNEW YORK „ You might have expected the Trump Organization to tap the brakes on expansion plans given all the criticism over potential conflicts of inter-est while its owner sits in the Oval Office.Its hitting the accelerator instead. The company owned by President Donald Trump is launching a chain of new hotels with plans to open in cities large and small across the country. Called Scion, they will be the first Trump-run hotels not to bear the familys gilded name. The hotels will feature modern, sleek interiors and communal areas, and offer rooms at $200 to $300 a night, about half what it costs at some hotels in Trumps luxury chain.The company has signed letters of intent with more than 20 developers to build the hotels, said Trump Hotels CEO Eric Danziger. The last three were signed in just one week earlier this month. Its full steam ahead. Its in our DNA. Its in the Trump boys DNA,Ž said Danziger. The boysŽ are Eric and Donald Jr., who are running their fathers company while he is president.The bold expansion plan raises some thorny ethical questions. Ethics concernsGovernment ethics experts say turning to out-side money, whether foreign or American, raises the specter of people trying to use their investment to gain favor with the new adminis-tration „ like contributing to a political campaign, but with no dollar limits or public disclosure.This is the new ver-sion of pay-to-play, Get in there and do business with the Trump Organization,Ž said Richard Painter, who was the chief White House ethics lawyer to President George W. Bush.The Trump family will have to overcome some political obstacles, too. Already, politicians in a few cities mentioned as possible sites have vowed to fight the first family, raising the prospect of a struggle to get zoning and other permits to start building. The son of German and Polish refugees from World War II, CEO Danziger is no stranger to long odds. He never went to college, instead taking a job as a bellman at a San Fran-cisco hotel at 17. He worked himself up over the decades to CEO spots at several major hospitality companies. Projects get new lifeCritics note that hasnt stopped his company from expanding one of its Scottish resorts, pursuing two Indonesian projects that are largely unbuilt and looking to revive an old deal for a beachfront Dominican Republic resort that appeared dead years ago. The company has said these were already in the works, so they dont fall under the presidents pledge.Checking into political ghts, ethics questionsTrump Hotels CEO Eric Danziger poses for a portrait in his of“ ce Feb. 17 at Trump Tower in New York. [MARY ALTAFFER/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] MARKET WATCHDow 20,668.01 237.85 Nasdaq 5,793.83 107.70 S&P 2,344.02 29.45 Russell 1,346.55 37.55 NYSE 11,420.43 136.51COMMODITIES REVIEWGold 1,246.10 12.50 Silver 17.550 .147 Platinum 971.40 1.00 Copper 2.6100 .0455 Oil 47.34 .88 COMPANY CLOSE CHG. At&T $42.08 -0.34 Darden Rests $76.60 -0.26 Gen Dynamics $188.69 -3.29 Hanger Inc $12.93 +0.08 Hancock Hldg $43.30 -3.30 Home Bancs $26.38 -1.70 Itt Corp $39.36 -1.23 The St Joe $16.85 -0.25 Kbr Inc $13.83 -0.19 L-3 Comms $167.25 -0.75 Oceaneering $25.81 +0.20 Regions $14.10 -0.78 Sallie Mae $11.60 -0.63 Southern $51.01 +0.63 Suntrust $54.40 -2.87 Westrock $51.48 -0.61 Ingersoll-Rand $79.36 -1.90 Engility Holds $28.64 -1.33Source: Matt Wegner Financial Advisor The Edward Jones Co., Panama City, 769-1278STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST THE DOW 30COMPANY CLOSE CHG 3M $192.13 -0.88 Am. Express $77.53 -1.32 Apple $139.84 -1.62 Boeing $175.96 -3.43 Caterpillar $92.43 -2.97 Chevron $108.04 +0.38 Cisco $33.88 -0.40 Coca-Cola $42.50 +0.32 DuPont $79.76 -1.74 Exxon $81.83 -0.17 Gen. Electric $29.39 -0.35 Goldman Sachs $233.00 -19.14 Home Depot $146.61 -1.19 Intel $35.04 -0.39 IBM $173.88 -1.82 J&J $127.25 -0.82 JP Morgan $87.39 -2.64 McDonalds $128.52 -0.26 Merck $63.91 -0.20 Microsoft $64.21 -0.72 Nike $58.01 -0.67 P“ zer $34.25 -0.13 Proc. & Gamble $91.19 -0.03 Travelers $121.69 -0.67 United Tech. $112.16 -1.35 Verizon $50.16 -0.08 Walmart $69.90 -0.08 Walt Disney $111.75 -0.96 United Health $167.70 -0.30 Visa $88.06 -1.12

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** A12 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldWRITE TO US: Letters should not exceed 300 words and include the writers name, address and phone number for veri“ cation. Letters may be edited for clarity and brevity. Guest columns of up to 600 words may be submitted as well. Write: Letters to the editor, The News Herald, 501 W. 11th St., Panama City, FL 32401 Email: pcnhletters@pcnh.com LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ANOTHER VIEW OUR VIEWJust say no to special session Tim Thompson | Publisher Will Glover | Managing Editor Mike Cazalas | Editor PANAMA CITY VIEWPOINTSOvertime in the NCAA mens and womens basketball tournaments can only heighten the excitement of March Madness. Overtime in the Florida Legislature? Not so much. Unfortunately, House Speaker Richard Corcoran already has uttered the dreaded words: special session.Ž In a speech to business and civic leaders Friday in Pensacola, the Land OLakes Republican perpetuated his ongoing feud with Gov. Rick Scott, also a Republican, over the future of Enterprise Florida. The governor believes the public-private agency that spends taxpayer dollars to recruit businesses to the Sunshine State (and which he chairs) is a vital part of job growth. The speaker sees the practice as a form of corporate welfare, funneling public money to politicallyfavored private companies with insufficient return on the investment. The battle between Corcoran and Scott has become deeply personal, even without the two hardly mentioning the other by name. The governor has tapped donations to his political committee Lets Get to Work to create TV commercials defending Enterprise Florida. In the 30-second spots that begin running this week, Scott says that Tallahassee politicians dont get it,Ž and that eliminating Enterprise Florida will cost the state jobs. Friday, Corcoran called Enterprise Florida an absolute cesspoolŽ thats unreformableŽ and said the House will once again refuse to fund the agency. And if we have to go to special session, were ready. Because were right,Ž he said. That stirs bad memories of 2015, when the Legislature had to convene an extra session to pass the budget. That was necessitated when House members adjourned their regular session early after reaching a stalemate with the Senate on funding health care for indigent patients. The value of Enterprise Florida and other public-private initiatives (such as Visit Florida, the states tourism marketing agency) are worthy of debate. Are they essential functions of state government? Do they accomplish what they are supposed to? Can similar or better results be achieved in a different way? Do they operate transparently and with accountability? These questions deserve answers. Nevertheless, these programs arent the linchpins of the state budget; Scott is seeking $85 million for Enterprise Florida as part of his proposed $83.5 billion budget, which means the argument cannot be allowed to inhibit the Legislatures constitutional duty to pass a balanced fiscal plan. That will require lawmakers to tackle much bigger issues „ health care, education and the environment, for starters. And if the House and Senate are able to resolve their differences over those costly and complex matters before the regular session ends May 5, it would be even more of a political catastrophe to derail that progress with a continuing spitting contest over Enterprise Florida. That is not the hill on which to die. If the Legislature gets its priorities straight, a special session can be avoided. This editorial originally appeared in the Daytona News Journal, a sister paper of The News Herald.Illicit drug use is an old phenomenon, and Jeff Sessions has an old solution: take off the gloves.  We have too much of a tolerance for drug use,Ž the attorney general complained to an audience of law enforcement officials last week, promising more aggressive policing. That claim will fall on a lot of deaf ears among the 100 million Americans who have used marijuana „ most of whom found it did not destroy their lives and some of whom found it made their lives better. A Gallup Poll last year showed that 60 percent of Americans think pot should be legalized for recreational use.But in his prepared remarks, Sessions insisted cannabis is only slightly less awfulŽ than heroin. Oh, please. The nation is in the midst of an epidemic of overdose deaths involving heroin and other opioids. In 2015, 32,000 Americans died of such overdoses. Compare that with the number of people who died from ingesting an excess of marijuana: zero. People often use opioids to relieve pain. But individuals with chronic pain and their medical providers may be opting to treat pain entirely or in part with medical marijuana, in states where this is legal,Ž said Johns Hopkins University professor Colleen Barry, the lead author. Sessions made a point of commenting on this unwelcome scientific data: Give me a break.Ž He paid lip service to treatment and prevention,Ž but dont expect much there. The Affordable Care Act, which the Trump administration and congressional Republicans have vowed to repeal, has been the largest expansion of drug treatment in U.S. history,Ž according to Stanford University psychiatry professor Keith Humphreys. If they have their way, we can expect the largest contraction of drug treatment in U.S. history. Promoting treatment goes against the approach long preferred by hard-line politicians. The most effective remedy for opioid addiction is medication-assisted treatment, or MAT, with drugs like methadone and buprenorphine. But the Drug Policy Alliance reports that access to MAT is severely limited by extensive federal and state regulations and restrictions. A scant 12 percent of individuals with opioid dependence receive methadone, and only nine percent of substance abuse treatment facilities in the United States offer specialized treatment of opioid dependence with MAT.Ž Among the people who could most benefit from this sort of treatment are prison inmates. But a DPA survey found no state correctional systems that provide it „ even though a report last year from the surgeon general compared it to giving insulin to diabetics. The criminalization of opioid use often has fatal consequences, because it leaves addicts to obtain supplies from street dealers rather than pharmacists. The drugs they get may be surreptitiously laced with fentanyl or other synthetic opioids that are cheaper than prescription meds but much more potent „ raising the overdose risk. Crackdowns have other unhealthy side effects. When the police shut down a local pill mill, they rarely identify the users and help them get treatment, and heroin and fentanyl dealers are quick to move in to exploit the new business opportunity,Ž writes New York University professor Mark A.R. Kleiman in the March/April issue of Foreign Affairs. In 2014, deaths from overdosing on prescription opioids fell, but deaths from fentanyl overdoses almost doubled.Ž Its often said that drugs are a crutch for those who cant cope with reality. Give Sessions credit: He needs no artificial substances to disregard truth. Steve Chapman blogs at www. chicagotribune.com/news/ opinion/chapman. Follow him on Twitter @SteveChapman13 or at www.facebook. com/stevechapman13. Opioid deaths: Another drug war failure Steve Chapman Veterans support Judge Neil Gorsuch for Supreme Court As a U.S. Army veteran, I am one of millions of soldiers who over the last 228 years defended the principles and ideals set forth in the U.S. Constitution. Our nations founding document is important to me, and thats why I believe our judicial system needs principled judges who respect the rule of law and the Bill of Rights, and will ensure that what we fought for abroad is also protected here at home. And its why U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson should support the confirmation of Judge Neil Gorsuch to serve on our nations highest court. With Judge Gorsuchs Senate confirmation hearings underway this week, his record of defending the Constitution will be evident for everyone to see. Judge Gorsuchs life has been defined by hard work and accomplishment. In childhood, Judge Gorsuch worked as a paper delivery boy and later a hotel clerk. He attended Columbia University, Harvard Law School, and Oxford University, earning prestigious Truman and Marshall graduate scholarships along the way. After law school, Judge Gorsuch clerked at the Supreme Court for two justices, worked at a private law practice and served in the U.S. Department of Justice in 2005. In 2006, Gorsuch became a judge on the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals with a unanimously well qualified ratingŽ from the American Bar Association. He was confirmed on a unanimous voice vote in the Senate. Twelve current Democrat senators held their offices at the time „ including Sen. Nelson. None of them made a single objection. In the years that followed, Judge Gorsuch demonstrated the qualities and character that we need in a Supreme Court justice. He understands that he, as a judge, is not a lawmaker, and does not inject his own personal beliefs or political positions into his legal decisions. He also understands that means he may not always like the outcome of cases before him, writing, A judge who likes every result he reaches is very likely a bad judge, reaching for results he prefers rather than those the law compels.Ž Gorsuchs faithfulness to the Constitution should please lawmakers of any political persuasion. He defends constitutional rights in any form „ some of his decisions have emphasized the rights of criminal defendants, while others have supported reining in federal agencies and the power of the executive branch. Through his sense of fairness, Judge Gorsuch has built a sterling reputation on the 10th Circuit. Of his roughly 800 opinions since 2006, less than 2 percent drew dissents. And of his eight decisions that were heard by the U.S. Supreme Court, seven were upheld. Bipartisan support for Judge Gorsuchs confirmation has only grown since his nomination. Neal Katyal, the Obama administrations chief Supreme Court litigator, recently wrote Judge Gorsuch is thoughtful and brilliantŽ and that as a judge, he has always put aside his personal views to serve the rule of law.Ž Those who have worked for him also think very highly of their former boss. Every law clerk who has worked for Judge Gorsuch since 2006 „ with the exception of two who are currently clerks at the Supreme Court „ signed an open letter saying his independence will never waver.Ž Its hard to imagine a nominee who would be more qualified, respected and suitable for a seat on our nations highest court. Judge Gorsuch has proven himself a worthy defender of the Constitution, which is welcome news to Floridas more than 1.5 million veterans. Sen. Nelson served in the military himself, which makes it even more disappointing that he refuses to support a defender of the Constitution. He should support Judge Gorsuchs confirmation, and encourage his colleagues to do the same.Diego Echeverri Florida state director, Concerned Veterans for America

PAGE 13

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 A13 HARRISBURG, PAProsecutor: Of“ cials let evil run wild The failure of Penn States former president to report child molestation accusations against Jerry Sandusky allowed evil to run wild,Ž prosecutors said Tuesday at the start of Graham Spaniers trial. A defense attorney accused prosecutors of trying to criminalize a judgment call.Ž Opening statements got underway in the longdelayed criminal trial against Spanier, who faces felony charges of child endangerment and conspiracy for how he handled a 2001 report that the former assistant football coach had abused a boy in a team shower. SAO PAULOBrazils Petrobras posts $4.8 billion loss in 2016 Brazils state-run oil company says it posted a $4.8 billion loss in 2016 mainly because of a reduction in the value of assets it needs to sell to lower a debt estimated at more than $100 billion. Petrobras says in a statement filed Tuesday with the countrys Securities Exchange Commission that the year-end result is also due to the $6.8 billion it invested in affiliated companies. In 2015, the company posted a loss of $9.6 billion, also due to a reduction in the value of some of its assets amid lower oil prices. Petrobras has been at the center of a corruption scandal that has ensnared powerful lawmakers and business executives. Once the crown jewel of Brazils government, Petrobras image quickly lost its luster amid mismanagement and corruption.LITTLE ROCK, ARKBill to end Lee-King day heads to vote A House panel endorsed an effort Tuesday to end Arkansas dual holiday honoring Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee and slain civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr., sending the proposal to its final vote at the urging of the states Republican governor. The House Education Committee advanced by a voice vote the proposal to remove Lee from the state holiday in January honoring King. Only two other states, Mississippi and Alabama, commemorate the men on the same day. Hutchinson told lawmakers King deserves the day to himself and the move was needed to help improve Arkansas image .MARKSVILLE, LA.Dad: Of“ cers shot without warning Christopher Few remembers hearing the gunshots that tore into his flesh and killed his 6-year-old autistic son. The barrage of bullets didnt stop when he stuck his hands out the window of his car in a sign of surrender. But the 26-year-old father of Jeremy Mardis testified Tuesday that he never heard any warnings before two Louisiana law enforcement officers fired 18 bullets at his car at the tail end of a 2-mile chase. The only thing I heard was gunshots. Then I heard verbal commands after they were through firing,Ž Few said during the second day of trial for Derrick Stafford, one of two officers charged with murder over the November 2015 shooting.LEXINGTON, S.C. 4 people killed, 1 hurt in house “ re State police are trying to determine the cause of a fire that killed four family members and injured another person at a home in central South Carolina. The fire was reported about 1 a.m. Tuesday in Lexington County, just west of Columbia. Coroner Margaret Fisher said in a news release that the victims were 42-year-old Scott A. Kelly, 34-year-old Amanda G. Kelly, and two of their children, 9-year-old Elizabeth M. Kelly and 10-month-old Judah A. Kelly.BEIRUTTroops respond as rebels renew attack Airstrikes and artillery fire shook Damascus on Tuesday as government forces tried to repel a second rebel attack on the Syrian capital in three days. The military deployed tanks along the citys leafy Fares al-Khoury Avenue leading to the eastern Jobar and Qaboun neighborhoods, where opposition forces have been pinned for years, and the cracks of gunfire could be heard from Abbassin Square. Government jets pounded the areas behind rebel lines, according to footage released by opposition factions, and fighters scrambled between rubble and burning buses to take up positions. Smoke clouded the skies.SOMALIACar bomb kills 6 near palace: Of“ cial A car bomb exploded Tuesday at a military checkpoint near Somalias presidential palace in the capital, killing at least six people, the spokesman for Mogadishus mayor said. The dead included a soldier and five civilians, Abdifitah Halane said. Another dozen people were injured. The blast was detonated after soldiers tried to stop the car and the bomber tried to speed through the checkpoint, police Capt. Mohamed Hussein said.PARISFrench minister resigns over probe French Interior Minister Bruno Le Roux resigned Tuesday a few hours after prosecutors opened an investigation into a report that he hired his two daughters for a series of temporary parliamentary jobs, starting when they were 15 and 16 years old. President Francois Hollande said he had accepted Le Rouxs resignation after a meeting with Prime Minister Bernard Cazeneuve at the Elysee Palace. He named the countrys low-profile trade and tourism minister, Matthias Fekl, as the new interior minister. Frances national financial prosecutors office opened a preliminary investigation Tuesday after TMC television reported Monday night that Le Roux employed his daughters as parliamentary assistants for a total salary amount of $59,000 over 24 short contracts.LON DONScotland leader: Back referendum First Minister Nicola Sturgeon asked the Edinburgh-based Scottish parliament on Tuesday to back her demand for a referendum on independence within two years. Scottish voters rejected independence in a 2014 referendum that was billed as a once-in-a-generation vote. But Sturgeon says Brexit has changed the situation dramatically. She said staying in the U.K. hasnt safeguarded Scotlands place in Europe, it has jeopardized it.ŽLOS ANGELES, LALAPD: Latinos report fewer sex crimes amid immigration fears Los Angeles police chief says reports of sexual assault and domestic violence by Latino residents have dropped amid concerns that those in the country illegally could face deportation if they interact with police. LAPD Chief Charlie Beck said Tuesday that sexual assault reports have dropped 25 percent and domestic violence reports have fallen 10 percent among the citys Latino population since the beginning of the year. He says similar decreases werent seen in other ethnic groups. Beck said there was a strong correlationŽ between the drop in police reports and concerns of increased immigration enforcement that the Trump administration has called for. The Associated PressNATION & WORLD BRIEFS 1171775 Joinus Wednesday,March22nd at4pmfora RIBBONCUTTINGCEREMONY withtheChamberofCommerce. Inhonorofour 50YEARS hereatShuckums, wearehavinga2hour CELEBRATION SPECIAL (4pm-6pm) 50%OFF OYSTERS HAPPYHOUR ALLDA Y 50Year Ribbon Cutting Celebration 2For1Draft, Well&Wine

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 B1 LOCAL & STATE A MIND OF HER OWN | B2BELLA NEEDS A HOMEPig with big personality has worn out her welcome at farm WALTON COUNTY BLAZE | B7A BLESSING I WAS THEREAlabama breakers save family from burning home By John Henderson522-5108 | @PCNHjohn jhenderson@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „ A Panama City Beach city attorney has recommended the city take no action against an employee accused of hand-ing a sexually explicit book to a neighbor.Genese Hatcher, who owns Gulf-front rental properties, told the Panama City Beach City Council at its March 9 meeting that Planning Board Chairman Ed Benjamin, her neighbor, recently handed her a copy of the book The Joy of SexŽ when she was at his house.Hatcher said she stopped byto express her concerns about the citys proposal to require more park-ing for beachfront houses that are rented out, such as hers on Oleander Drive.I went back home just shak-ing,Ž Hatcher told the council. I said, I cant believe that. ŽBenjamin last week defended his actions, saying the misunderstanding stems from a neighborly dispute, not city business. In a four-page letter he gave Panama City Beach Mayor Mike Thomas, Benjamin writes that between Feb. 7 and Feb. 9, as he was in his driveway conversing with his neighbor, Hatcher came up and started talking about an upcoming Planning Board case.We exchange greetings and begin a discussion about a pending Panama Beach item that will effect the quantity of parking spaces for new development ...Ž Benjamins letter states. The conversation, dominated by her, failed to accomplish much of anything.ŽHe also writes that earlier that morning, as he was cleaning Adult book draws rebuke at meetingCity attorney: No obligation in neighbors dispute unless complaint led By Eryn Dion522-5069 | @PCNHErynDion edion@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ In a county bordered by the Gulf of Mexico, threaded with springs and dotted with lakes, Mike Zinszer, director of Florida State University Panama Citys Advanced Science Diving Program, has found that not a lot of students really understand the water.Some of the worlds top research facilities, as well as the Navys dive school, have made their home in Bay County, but Zinszer said they lack the student base, the boots on the ground to sup-port them locally.Theres so much that we do here,Ž he said. But yet, we dont embrace it; were not teaching it academically.ŽTo try to get students interested in the world of water, FSU Panama City, in conjunction with Bay District Schools, is piloting a STEM camp focusing on the physics of water „ how and why objects behave the way they do in the water. With a handful of students from Bay, Rutherford, Mosley and Arnold high schools, the three-day camp started Tuesday with an introduc-tion into laws that govern gas, which are critically important for scuba divers.Its things they deal with and work with on a daily basis, they just dont know it,Ž Zinszer said. Things like blowing up a balloon „ thats pressure and volume.ŽZinszer takes a hands-on approach with the students, teaching them the laws, but then letting them play out in real-world scenarios. On Tuesday, they crushed styrofoam cups in a pressure chamber, the kind of experience Zinszer saidwill help cement a true understanding and love of science.If we can connect the dots for them, teach them theory, science and application, it all makes more sense in school,Ž he said. They can look at math problems and science equations and think, I know the practical application for that. ŽDespite the course primar-ily being held in a classroom setting, Zinszer said if he can spark an interest in students, they dont mind giving up their school vacation, and he said he even has high school students who give up their Saturdays for such programs.Isaac Allison, a freshman Rutherford student in the camp, said he was inspired STEM branches outWilliam Hoffman laughs while learning about the science of scuba diving on Tuesday at Florida State University Panama City. [PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] FSU Panama City spring break camp focuses on water physicsBy Brandon LarrabeeThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ A Senate Education Committee meet-ingTuesdayon the states accountability system turned into a show of strength by people who want to scale back standardized testing, as lawmakers consider the next move.The long-running debate over the use of assessments in school grades, teacher evaluations and retention and graduation decisions has flared again, prompting a spate of new bills from lawmakers to tamp down testing „ and pushback from supporters of former Gov. Jeb Bushs drive to strengthen accountability during the past 15 years.The insanity has gone on far too long,Ž said Luke Flynt, secretary-treasurer for the Florida Education Associa-tion, the states main teachers union. The only consistent result that we have seen from state testing is that they have sucked the joy out of learning and out of teaching.ŽWhat is less clear is the way forward in the debate „ whether the Republicandominated Legislature, which still includes many Bush proteges, will back more-sweeping proposals to eliminate several statewide tests or a measured approach backed by the Bush-founded Foundation for Floridas Future.Several of the newest proposals were airedTuesdayat the Senate Education Com-mittee. Sen. Wilton Simpson, a Trilby Republican who has been leading the panels meet-ings in the medical absence of Chairwoman Dorothy Hukill, said after the meeting that no decision has been made.We may put together some sort of a committee bill ... with a configuration of the bills that you just heard,Ž Simpson said. But again, thats Senator Hukills ultimate call. Well have to confer with her first.ŽHouse members already are moving forward with what is known as the Fewer, Better TestsŽ legislation (HB 773) backed by the founda-tion „ a bill ironically named, critics say, because it doesnt Senators ponder direction on school testingSpecial to the Daily NewsEGLIN AFB „ Army Sgt. 1st Class Robert Rodrigo Boniface, a Special Forces medical sergeant assigned to 1st Battalion, 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne), died Sunday in Logar Province, Afghanistan, from a non-combat-related incident, according to the 7th SFG.A native of El Centro, California, Boniface joined the Army on March 9, 2006. After Infantry Basic Train-ing and Advanced Individual Training at Fort Benning, Georgia, he attended Airborne School before being assigned to the Special Warfare Center and School (SWCS).Upon selection and com-pletion of the Special Forces Qualification Course, he was bestowed the coveted Green Beret on Jan. 14, 2010. He was then assigned to 7th Special Forces Group (Airborne) at Fort Bragg, North Carolina, as a Special Forces medical sergeant.7th Group soldier dies in Afghanistan Sgt. 1st Class Robert Rodrigo Boniface. [PHOTO PROVIDED] See BOOK, B2 See STEM, B2 See TESTING, B2 See SOLDIER, B4

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** B2 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldGuidelines 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 Charles Alan Camp, 56, of Panama City Beach, Florida, died Monday, March 20, 2017. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Friday, March 24, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home.CHARLES ALAN CAMPNora NanaŽ Chizmar, 78, of Panama City, Florida, passed away Sunday, March 19, 2017. Nora NanaŽ moved to Panama City in 1969. She was an Air Force wife and mother of four boys. She worked in Bay County school lunch service for over 25 years. She loved being around kids and always had a smile for them. NanaŽ was a loving wife, mother and an adoring grandmother. She was fiercely protective and gave something lasting to each one of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Over the years, she has been NanaŽ to so many, you have made her world. Thank you to the many doctors and nurses who gave her care in these past few years. She is survived by her children, Marty Chizmar (Linda), Andy Chizmar (Patty), Rick Chizmar (Cris Flogerzi), and Corey Chizmar (Amy); sister, Karen Taylor (Casey); brother, Randy Register (Dayna); grandchildren, Danielle Garner (Clint), Allyson Tanner (John), Blake Chizmar (Ashley), Cody Chizmar (Danielle), Angela Chizmar (Cameron Smith), Lindsay Kelly, Tyler Chizmar (Michelle), Jacob Chizmar, Kurtis Schmidt (Lauren Coats), Sarah Jarzynka (Zane) and Amanda Chizmar; great-grandchildren, Ava Garner, Cassidy Tanner, Daniel John Tanner, Grace Kelly, Harper Kelly, Timmy Kelly, Jemma Chizmar, Brantley Jarzynka, Ethan Tanner, Carson Andrew Chizmar, Reagan Daniel Kelly and Norah Jarzynka. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday, March 24, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home with the Rev. Jack Hankins officiating. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursday, March 23, 2017, at the funeral home. Expressions of sympathy may be submitted or viewed online at www.kentforestlawn.com.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn. comNORA CHIZMARJames Thomas Gilbert, 65, of Santa Rosa Beach, Florida, passed away on Saturday, March 11, 2017, in Jacksonville, Florida. He was born on July 9, 1951, in Panama City to Jakie Carlton and Addie Ruth Gilbert. He was a longtime resident of Panama City, having moved to Santa Rosa Beach in the past few years. He worked as a special agent for the Florida Department of Law Enforcement for 38 years. He was preceded in death by his parents, Jakie Carlton and Addie Ruth Gilbert; and his brother, Gerald Carlton Gilbert. He is survived by his wife of 44 years, Carlotta Sheffield Gilbert; son, Jake Gilbert (Emily) of Chicago, Illinois; daughter, Jordan Johnell (Michael) of Jacksonville, Florida; three grandchildren, Jack Parker Gilbert, Grant Thomas Gilbert and Addison Rose Johnell; and one brother, Michael Allen Gilbert. Memorial services will be held at 1 p.m Thursday, March 23, 2017, at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ron Brown officiating. Memorial donations may be made to Community Hospice Foundation, 4266 Sunbeam Road, Jacksonville, FL 32257, in his memory. The family of James Gilbert wishes to thank the Hadlow Center Community Hospice of Jacksonville, Florida, for his kind and loving care.Wilson Funeral Home Family Owned Since 1911 214 Airport Road Panama City, Fla. 850-785-5272JAMES THOMAS GILBERTFuneral services for Frances Pauline Hale, 87, of Panama City, Florida, who died March 20, 2017, will begin at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 23, 2017, at First Assembly of God Church in Needham, Alabama. Interment will follow in Brightwater Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 1-2 p.m. Thursday. Wilson Funeral Home is handling arrangements.FRANCES PAULINE HALEFuneral services for Thomas Jackson Henson Jr., 80, of Panama City, Florida, who died Thursday, March 16, 2017, will begin at 2 p.m. today, March 22, 2017, at Wilson Funeral Home. Interment will follow in Evergreen Memorial Gardens.THOMAS JACKSON HENSON JR.Marjorie Dee Mathis Redding, 79, of Panama City, Florida, passed away on Sunday, March 19, 2017. She was born on June 28, 1937, in Panama City. To the end, her first priority was to be a mother and grandmother. Dee graduated from Bay High School and attended the University of Florida, where she was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. After college, Dee worked for the International Paper Company in Panama City where she and her co-workers formed a group they called The Paper Dolls.Ž They have remained close for over 50 years. Community service also was important to Dee, as evidenced by her many years in the Junior Service League of Panama City. She was the co-chairman of the committee that created the original Bay Leaves cookbook, which was honored with induction into the Southern Living Hall of Fame. Dee was a self-taught gourmet cook who loved experimenting with Southern recipes and French techniques. She had a well known open door policyŽ when it came to entertaining in her home, and friends and family were always welcome. In 1973, Dee and two friends opened As You Like It,Ž an elegant gourmet kitchen and bath shop. She loved to travel all over the world and had especially fond memories from her trips to Wyoming, France and Italy. Dee never met a stranger, and she made and maintained friendships everywhere she went. She had a lifelong love of Bay County, particularly enjoying St. Andrews Bay, the beach and freshwater fishing in the area. Dee was a member of First Presbyterian Church and the St. Andrews Bay Yacht Club. She was preceded in death by her father, Harvey D. Mathis; her mother, Marjorie Russ Mathis; and a sisterin-law, Beth Mathis. She is survived by her husband, Benjamin W. Redding III; three daughters, Joree Hamm (Jerry), Trish Williams (Rafael) and Cille Boyd (Jim); five grandchildren, George Hamm, Cecilia Williams, Ben Williams, Fisher Boyd and J. Alton Boyd III; four brothers, Dr. Pat Mathis (Bernie), Russ Mathis (Sally), Charlie Mathis and Horace Mathis; and her cherished nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, March 24, 2017, at First Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Ron Brown officiating. A private family burial will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 1-2 p.m. Friday prior to the service. Pallbearers are Roger Mathis, Matt Mathis, Russ Mathis, Ben Fulton, Joe Smith III, Derek Carlson, Ben Fulton, Clifford Higby and Carter Middlemas. Honorary pallbearers will be the Bay High School Class of 1955 and the Paper Dolls. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to First Presbyterian Church or to your favorite charity in memory of Dee Redding.Wilson Funeral Home Family Owned Since 1911 214 Airport Road Panama City, Fla. 850-785-5272DEE MATHIS REDDINGMrs. Patricia BryantParker Simpson, 81, of Lynn Haven, Florida, died March 21, 2017. Arrangements will be announced by Southerland Family Funeral Home.PATRICIA BRYANT-PARKER SIMPSON out his bedroom closet, he noticed three books underneath papers.One was about gardening, one was about barbecue and the other was The Joy of Sex, Ž the letter states. None of these books had been open or read. I have no idea how long they had been there.ŽHe said he initially trashed The Joy of Sex,Ž but as his conversation with Hatcher was about to end, he said, I have a book for hubby. Wait a second. ... I go into the house, retrieve the (Joy of Sex) book from the trash, hand it to her and say, Give this to hubby and tell him it is a gift from Ed. Laughter ensues on, and off she goes.ŽBenjamin said over the years, he has had at times friendly and other times a not-so-friendly relationship with Hatcher, saying their conversa-tions over the years have beenboth city business-related and not.Subjects would vary from the health of family members, recent illness es or death, child-hood memories, real estate, taxes, business, etc.,Ž he wrote. The list would encompass A to Z and on occasion would be male/female in nature.ŽAsked by Thomas for guidance on what to do and liability issues, City Attorney Kevin Obos said Friday the city does not need to take action, as Hatcher has not filed a complaint.I do not see any affirmative obligation on the city to begin this process unless the city receives a complaint and request to investigate,Ž Obos wrote in a letter.Hatcher has not formally filed a complaint but said her lawyer told her not to comment any-more about the case, as a lawsuit is forthcoming.Thomas said Friday he hoped Benjamin and Hatcher could work out their differences.I thought (he and Hatcher) were friends, and that they lived next to each other,Ž Thomas said. And I thought it was just something that friends would work out.ŽAsked whether he made a mistake handing off the book to his neigh-bor, Benjamins response was clear: In hindsight the response would be, certainly. Ž BOOKContinued from B1explicitly eliminate any tests. Supporters say it could lead to some local tests being shelved because they dont meet reporting standards in the legislation.But several people who spokeTuesdayat the Senate committee meeting, even some traditionally aligned with conservative causes, slammed the Senate version of the Fewer, Better TestsŽ bill (SB 926) as insufficient.Its not a bipartisan bill,Ž said Catherine Baer, chairwoman of The Tea Party Network and part of a coalition backing stronger legislation. TESTINGContinued from B1to sign up because of his mother, who studied water physics. He enjoys swimming, boating and fishing, and wanted to understand more about the water.The water has been a big part of my life,Ž he said. Id like to be more engaged in whats in it.ŽSchool Board Chairman Ginger Littleton, who also is the universitys STEM coordinator, said STEM camps help students understand the physical part of their world. Exposure to physics in high school, she said, also gives them an advantage in college.We know that if students wait to take physics in college and thats their first exposure, it kills them and they end up changing their majors,Ž she said.While this year is just a pilot, Littleton said the district and the uni-versity likely will try to expand the camp offerings during summer vacations and spring breaks.Hopefully parents will begin to see during spring break, if theyre working, this is a great place to put (their children) to continue their learning and have a good time doing it,Ž she said. STEMContinued from B1By Wendy Victora315-4478 | @WendyVnwfdn wvictora@nwfdailynews.comCRESTVIEW „ A 200pound pig with an even bigger personality is having trouble finding a new home. Bella, who was rescued as a piglet, has worn out her welcome at Tabatha Black-burns farm.You cant make her do anything,Ž Tabatha said. Shes not mean. Shes friendly, will eat right out of your hand.ŽBut if you push her in one direction, shell go the other. The white pig with blue eyes is also an escape artist who goes where she wants to go, when she wants to go there. On Sat-urday, her owners shopped her around to three possible new homes, no easy task with a less-than-portable pig. They lured her onto a horse blanket with a trail of potato chips and then hoisted her into a horse trailer with the help of Tabathas son, a former college linebacker. It took four people to move one pig. The first possible new owner rejected Bella, con-cerned that she might teach her pigs how to break out of fences. At the second des-tination „ a rural branch of the Panhandle Animal Welfare Society „ she was summarily rejected.I opened up the trailer door and he was like, Uh uh, no way,Ž Tabatha said.They stopped at a Tom Thumb, where an older woman saw Bella and was charmed. But when they took her to the womans farm, her daughter nixed the idea. When the Blackburns finally brought her back to the farm, Bella refused to get out of the trailer she had refused to get into several hours earlier. Nobody wanted to pick her back up,Ž Tabatha said. We had to push her down the ramp, squealing and screaming.ŽThe ordeal left her owners frustrated. Bella, on the other hand, seemed pleased.She came home and took a nap,Ž Tabatha said. And she was smiling.ŽBig pig, bigger personalityTabatha Blackburn believes that her pig, Bella, was pleased with herself after being rejected by three potential new owners. [SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS]

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 B3 PANAMACITY,FL. piggly wigglyPHONE 850-818-0601WEACCEPTMOSTALLMAJORCREDITCARDS.EBT&WICNOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOGRAPHICAL ORPICTORIALERRORS. MARCH201722232425 2627 1380WEST15THSTREETINPANAMAPLAZA CHOOSEFROMUPTO400DIFFERENTPAKS.MIXORMATCHANY5FOR REG/CALIFORNIASUNNYDELIGHT64-OZ. 98~ PIGGLYWIGGLYAPPLEJUICE64-OZ. `1ˆ SHURSAVINGSBABYDIAPERS28-CT/32-CT. `3 ALLFLAVORSLISTERINEMOUTHWASH1LTR.VALUESIZE `3‚ SHURFINEPEANUTBUTTER16-OZ. `1‡‘ KRAFTDELUXEOR VELVEETASHELLS& CHEESEDINNERS12-14-OZ.BOX `1‡ NESTLECARNATION COFFEEMATE35.5OZ.VALUESIZE `3”” MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE30.6-OZ. `5‘ OPENPITBBQ SAUCE42-OZ.VALUESIZE `1 MUSICCITYFRUIT DRINKSGALLON `1 ROTISSERIECOOKEDSMOKEDWHOLECHICKENEACH ` ` 4 4 ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ ATLANTACHEESECAKEFACTORYCHEESECAKE32-OZ. ` ` 7 7 ‚ ‚ ” ” 8PIECESOUTHERNFRIEDCHICKENMIXEDBOX ` ` 5 5 ” ” SHORTPLATE1MEATORENTREE 1VEGETABLEORSIDEDISH ROLLORCORNBREAD&TEA ` ` 3 3 ‚ ‚ ‘ ‘ CREAMYPIKNIK MAYO30-OZ. `1ˆ FLAVOREDWATERNESTLE SPLASH6-PACK `1¤“ PEELEDBABY CARROTS1-LB. `1 MICHIGANSTATERED APPLES3-LB.BAG `2¤¤ FRESHSWEET CANTALOUPESEACH `1 REDGLOBE GRAPESPERLB. `1ˆ“ TROPICANAVINTAGENAVEL ORANGES4-LB.BAG `3”” ASSORTEDMALTOMEALCEREAL2XSIZE `2¤ PIGGLYWIGGLYORANGE JUICEGALLON `2DELIFORLESSLUNCHMEATS,FRESHMEAT,FROZENFOODS,SMOKEDMEATS!Pick5 Pick5PACKSFORONLY PACKSFORONLY`16 `16 LOOKFORTHEPICK5LABELS!! STOREHOURSMON-SAT.7AM-10PMSUN.7AM-9PM NOSPECIALS,NOCARDNEEDED,NO ROLLBACKSNEEDED 28 SLICEDTHEWAYYOUWANT..OLDCOUNTRYSTOREPANROASTED ORSWEETSMOKEDHAMLUNCHEONMEATƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ LB. `4‡ DELICIOUSANGELFOODCAKEƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ 13OZ.RING. `3”¤ MADEFRESHINSTORE!CARAMELNUTCAKEƒ8INCHDOUBLELAYER. `9‘ MIXORMATCH!FROMTHEWINGBAR!FLAVOREDBUFFALO WINGSƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ 6TO8-FLAVORSTOCHOOSEFROM..LB.. `4 F F R R E E S S H H P P R R O O D D U U C C E E LOWESTPRICEDCUTFRUITINBAYCOUNTY!LETUSMAKEYOURNEXT FRUITTRAYFORYOURNEXTPARTY! WESELLATOURCOST+10%ATTHECHECK-OUT!OURCOSTINCLUDESFREIGHT,FEES&WAREHOUSEEXPENSESAGUARANTEEDWAYTOSAVE!WECARRYCERTIFIEDANGUSBEEFANDHEAVYWESTERNBEEF!SOMETHINGTHATFITSANYBUDGET! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! LANDOFROST ASSORTEDSUBKITS20-OZ.`3FRESHPREMIUM COUNTRYSTYLERIBSVALUEPACK..LB.`1”‰ BUD,BUDLIGHTBEER12-PACKCANS/BTLS. `8‘ FRESHPREMIUMPORK WHOLEBOSTONBUTTPORKROAST 2-Roastvaluepack per lb. ` ` 1 1 ‘ ‘ ” ” SPRINGERMOUNTAIN FRESHWHOLEFRYERSperlb. 9 9 2 2 ~ ~ SUGARTREE SPIRAL1/2HAMperlb. ` ` 1 1 ” ” ‚ ‚ CERTIFIEDANGUSBEEF SIRLOINSTEAKVALUEPACK PERLB.`4”“IQFMISCUT CATFISHFILLETS4-LB.BOX`15‘WRIGHTSPREMIUMSELECTVARIETIESBACON1.5-LB. valuepack`5” FRESHPREMIUM PORKNECKBONESperlb...valuepack 7 7 5 5 ~ ~ FRESHPREMIUMPORKBONELESSSIRLOINCHOPSPERLB.valuepack ` ` 1 1 “ “ ‡ ‡ FRESH GROUNDBEEF valuepack per lb. ` ` 1 1 HEAVYWESTERNBEEF BONELESSSHOULDERROAST 2roastvaluepack per lb. ` ` 2 2 ” ” “ “ FRESH PREMIUMTURKEYWINGSperlb. 6 6 6 6 ~ ~ OSCARMAYERLUNCHABLE FUNPACKS8.9-10.8-OZ. ` ` 1 1 HEAVYWESTERNBEEFBONELESSSHOULDER STEAKVALUEPACK..LB. ` ` 2 2 ‚ ‚ ALLXXLSIZEDORITOSPP.$4.29 YOURCOST `1 ARMOUR VIENNASAUSAGE5-OZ.CAN 39~ ORIGINAL VELVEETACHEESE2LB.LOAF `5 LIQUID GAINDETERGENT100-OZ. `8 WOODBRIDGEWINE750-ML `4 DASANIWATER24-PACK `3‰‘ LITTLEDEBBIE SPRING/EASTERSNACK CAKESFAMILYSIZE `1‰‚ ROYALOAK CHARCOALBRIQUETSTWINPACK 2-12.9-LB.BAGS `6‰ ASSORTED BETTYCROCKERFRUITSNACKS8-OZ. `1ˆ ASSORTED MUELLERSSPAGHETTI16-OZ. 89~ REFRESHING PRODUCTSCOCACOLA2-LTR.BTL. 88~ RAGU SPAGHETTISAUCE45-OZ.VALUESIZE `2‚‚ CRYSTAL CANESUGAR25-LB.BAG `9” ASSORTED MALTOMEALCEREAL10-12-OZ.BOX `1¤” PIGGLYWIGGLY K-CUPCOFFEE12-CT. `2 Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy!BAR-SCORN DOGS2.67-LB.BOX ` ` 3 3 ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ GWALTNEYGREAT DOGSREG/BUNSIZE12-OZ. 6 6 9 9 ~ ~ Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! LANDOFFROST ASSORTEDLUNCHMEAT1-LB.`2 Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy!DAILYSLILHUGDRINKS20-CT.$2.5040-CT.$4.95 READYTOBAKEPIZZAS14INCHPEPPERONI ORCHEESE `5“ each FAMILY FEAST CALIFORNIAFRESH LETTUCEHEAD 67~ 1170234

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** Bonifaces military awards and decorations include two Bronze Star Medals, the Army Commendation Medal, two Army Good Conduct Medals, National Defense Service Medal, Afghanistan Campaign Medal with two Campaign Stars, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, three Noncommissioned Officer Professional Development Ribbons, Army Service Ribbon, NATO Medal, Spe-cial Forces Tab, Combat Infantryman Badge, Special Forces Combat Diver Badge, and Parachutist Badge.Boniface is survived by his wife, Rebekah Boniface, and their daughter, Mia Elia Boniface. He also is survived by his mother, Elia Boniface, and his father, David Boniface, both of El Centro, California.The cause of the incident is under investigation. B4 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News HeraldTodaySENIORS 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 AARP TAX-AIDE: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Bay County Fairgrounds, 2230 E. 15th St., Panama City. Free income tax assistance and free electronic “ ling for middleand low-income individuals and families. Bring 2015 tax return and all 2016 tax forms, Social Security cards for dependents and taxpayer, ID, check book to verify electronic deposit or debit, and all other pertinent information. For details, Tom, 850-784-1452; Phil, 850-774-7953 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 CHESS : 9:30 a.m. at the Lynn Haven Senior Center, 905 Pennsylvania Ave., Lynn Haven. Beginners welcome. For details, 850-277-2730 ADVENTURES IN ALYS: 10 a.m. each Monday and Wednesday through April 12 at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. This free, original storytelling experience for children of all ages incorporates suggestions from the audience and might involve members of the audience as well. For details, LoveTheRep.com FLUIDITY OF PLACEŽ EXHIBIT: 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays at the Amelia Center Main Gallery (Room 112) at Gulf Coast State College in Panama City. Free admission; open to the public. MEDITATION: 11 a.m. at Unity of Panama City, 1764 Lisenby Ave., Panama City. Facilitated by Darcey Blakley in the Unity Chapel. Join the group as they learn to lead and sit in meditation to “ nd peace in their souls. All are welcome. For details, UnityOfPanamaCity.org, unitypc” @gmail.com or 850-769-7481 BAY BOOMERS ACTIVITY PROGRAM: 1-2 p.m. at the Bay County Council on Aging, 1116 Frankford Ave., Panama City. Stronger Seniors exercise class. Walking starts at 1:30 p.m. For details, Robin Khalidy, 850-769-3468 BEACH KIDS: 3-4 p.m. at the Panama City Beach Library, 12500 Hutchison Beach Blvd., Panama City Beach. Stories and activities for children in kindergarten through “ fth grade. For details, 850-2335055 or NWRLS.com DANCE PARTY: 5-8 p.m. at Sharkeys Beachfront Restaurant, 15201 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach. Music by Honky Tonk Attitude. CRIBBAGE CLUB: 5:30 p.m. at the VFW on Sherman Avenue in Panama City. For details, Jim, 850-866-7866 FILM FAN CLUB BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINAŽ: 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. Free admission; open to the public. Big Trouble in Little ChinaŽ (1986) is rated PG-13. For details, NWRLS. com or 850-522-2100 CHILDRENS THEATRE THE TALES OF KING ARTHURŽ: 6 p.m. at North Barrett Square, Rosemary Beach. A troupe of traveling 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, 850-687-0568, rosemary-beachmerchants@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. WEDNESDAY EXPLORATIONS: 6 p.m. at Unity of Panama City, 1764 Lisenby Ave., Panama City. Join the Rev. Jo Burns for a weekly opportunity to explore the concept of last Sundays talk Spiritual BondingŽ shared in a deeper dialogue among a small group. For details, UnityOfPanamaCity. org, unitypc” @gmail.com or 850-769-7481 POOL TOURNAMENT: 7 p.m. at American Legion Post 375, 6937 N. State 77, Southport. For details, 850-271-8716Submit an eventEmail pcnhnews@pcnh.com with Whats HappeningŽ in the subject line. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday events: Due by 5 p.m. Wednesday before Wednesday events: Due by 5 p.m. Monday before Thursday events: Due by 5 p.m. Tuesday beforeWHATS HAPPENING SOLDIERContinued from B1 WETREATTHEFOLLOWING CONDITIONSINTHEPRIVACY& COMFORTOFOURCLINIC. SoWhyWait?Callforanappointmenttoday! WEACCEPTMEDICARE, Medicaid,BCBS andothermajorInsurancesHeelPain€FungusToenails€NumbFeet Calluses€Corns€DiabeticFootCare BurningFeet€Bunions€ArthriticFootCare IngrownToenails€Warts€ColdFeet Dr.BurtonS. Schuler Podiatrist-FootSpecialist 763-3333 2401W.15thSt.€PanamaCity DOYOURFEETHURT?PAINFULHEELS? BURNINGORNUMBFEET?FootCare BAYBLIND Blinds,Shades&Draperies InteriorPlantationShutters FauxwoodandWood WovenShades ProfessionalInstallationIncluded850.832.7728Blinds € Shades € Draperies 27YrsExp. inBayCountyCATHY CHRISTOOWNER 1171515 NowAcceptingNewPatientsfor InfusionTherapy! 850-215-64003890JenksAvenue|LynnHaven,FL32444Monday-ursday:8:00am-5:00pm|Friday:8:00am-12:00pm State-Of-e-Art InfusionCenter AymenA.Kenawy,M.D. UniversityofFlorida& ShandsHospital-trainedPhysicianEmeraldCoast Rheumatology&InfusionCenter €Osteoarthritis €RheumatoidArthritis €Gout €Lupus €Joint&MusclePain €InfusionTherapy €Vasculitis €Sjgrens €Bursitis €Osteoporosis €Osteopenia €PsoriaticArthritis Dr.Kenawycanhelpyoumanage.... 1170526 M a s t e r T o y o t a T e c h n i c i a n R o n B a r l u p i s n o w a t J a m e s A u t o C e n t e r $ 1 0 O f f A n y O i l c h a n g e F r e e 3 0 0 0 0 m i l e I n s p e c t i o n C a l l t o s c h e d u l e y o u r s e r v i c e (850)763-0555 1301E.11thSt. PanamaCity,FL32401 Presentadfordiscount ExpiresMarch31,2017 MV233 1169207

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 B5 Wednesday,Thursday&FridayONLY!LightingByLavonneWeselltheBestforLess!!BuildingorRem odelingWeBeatAllCompetitorPricing! 3631Hwy231(NorthofTransmitter)€PanamaCity,FL€850-769-12328-4Monday-Friday SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!! SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!! 20%-50%OFFPricing(InletBeachLocation)InletBeachLocation 13123E.EmeraldCoastParkway,SuiteF InletBeachFL32413 850-502-4438€Hours:Monday-Friday9-5 Sale: $89 111/2ŽWide Reg:$537.76 Sale: $1299 421/2ŽWide x541/2ŽHigh Reg:$6,749 Sale: $149 16ŽWidex201/2ŽHigh Reg:$536.00 Sale: $1299 42ŽWidex423/4ŽHigh Reg:$6,749 Sale: $139 181/2ŽWide Reg:$661.00 Sale: $99 151/4ŽWide Reg:$605.26 SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!!€SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!!SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!!€SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-MAKINGROOMFORNEWINVENTORY!! 50%PLUS25%OFFAllLightingInStockReg.Pricing(PanamaCityLocation) 1169078

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** B6 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News Herald PANAMA CITYBCSO: Warrant reveals more than 3,000 prescription pills Two Bay County residents have been arrested on numerous drug charges after officers served a search warrant on their home and reported finding more than3,000 prescription pills and guns among other narcotics, according to a Bay County Sheriffs Office news release. Robert DrewŽ Miller, 26, and Savannah Dick, 21, had just arrived home Friday when BCSO deputies served the warrant. Deputies reported finding about 2,100 oxycodone pills and about 40 prescription Xanax pills. They also foundabout 810 tablets that have been stamped to appear like Xanax but dont appear to have been manufactured by a drug company. Those tabletswere sent for testing at a crime lab. Also found in the apartment were small amounts of cocaine, methamphetamine, heroin, marijuana and about 50 grams of synthetic marijuana, along with several handguns, officers wrote. Miller and Dick were charged with trafficking in oxycodone, possession of a controlled substance (alprazolam) with intent to distribute, possession of methamphetamine, possession of heroin, possession of cocaine, possession of marijuana less than 20 grams, possession of synthetic marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia.NICEVILLEMissing Walton County woman found safe The Niceville Police Department has located a missing DeFuniak Springs woman sought by Walton County officials. On Thursday, the mother of Tanya Hall, 35, told Walton County Sheriffs Office investigators the last time she made contact with her daughter was Feb. 27 at a bus stop near South Second Street in DeFuniak Springs. She said Hall had made no phone calls and had no Facebook activity since that day. The Walton County Sheriffs Office reported Tuesday that Hall has been found safe.TALLAHASSEEHouse seeks shared savings in health care House members continued moving forward Tuesday with a plan that would give patients a cut of the savings if they can find health care services at a lower cost than what insurers ordinarily would pay. The bill (HB 449), sponsored by Rep. Paul Renner, R-Palm Coast, calls for shared savingsŽ on several types of non-emergency services, such as laboratory services, surgical procedures, physical and occupational therapy and radiology services. Under the bill, health insurers would be required to provide information about the contracted amounts they pay for services. If customers then can find services at lower costs, insurers would be required to share savings. The House Government Operations & Technology Appropriations Subcommittee approved the bill Tuesday, after approvals by two other House panels. Wences Troncoso, vice president and general counsel of the Florida Association of Health Plans, raised a series of concerns about the bill, including that it could drive people to seek lowcost health providers who could affect quality of care. The bill, however, has support from freemarket groups such as Americans for Prosperity and the James Madison Institute.TALLAHASSEEHouse, Senate move forward on direct primary care With backing from physician groups and small businesses, a Senate panel Tuesday approved allowing direct primary careŽ agreements between doctors and patients. The approval by the Senate Health and Human Service Appropriations Subcommittee continued momentum for legislation that would clear the way for the agreements, which involve patients making regular payments to doctors to cover routine primary-care services. Such agreements, approved in 16 other states, cut out the role of insurers. The Senate bill (SB 240), filed by Sen. Tom Lee, R-Thonotosassa, would make clear that direct primary care agreements are not insurance and are not subject to regulation under insurance laws. The proposal must clear the Senate Appropriations Committee before it could go to the full Senate. A House version (HB 161), filed by Rep. Danny Burgess, R-Zephyrhills, and Rep. Mike Miller, R-Winter Park, already has moved through committees and is ready to go to the House floor. Staff and wire reportsAREA BRIEFSMiller Hall Dick €Eyeliner€Lipliner €FullLipColor€Eyebrows Enhancement€AreolaReconstructive Color18YearsofExperienceMavisNowellEACHPROCEDURE$300PermanentCosmeticTechnicianAllProceduresDoneInClinicalEnvironment NoTouch-upNecessaryWith MostEyelinerProcedures BOARDCERTIFIEDLOCATEDATPANAMACITYPLASTICSURGERY 850-819-39371170230 VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND "OneQuickPhoneCallandWe'reOnOurWay! 785-8140€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€VERTICALLAND€ CINDYCARTER OWNER 1169001621McKenzieAve.€PanamaCity,FLWeManufacture&Install VerticalBlinds, 2"Wood&Fauxwood, Shutters,SolarShades &Draperies Callandask aboutotherproducts. VerticalLand 75%OFF EmeraldCoast Rheumatology&InfusionCenter NowAcceptingNewPatients! 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 1170520 Followmetogreatrates oncarinsurance. TheresaGEICOofficeinyourneighborhood!With lowdownpaymentsandconvenientpaymentplans, savingonautoandmotorcycleinsuranceiseasy. Auto€HoME€RENtERS€MotoRcyclE€BoAt Somediscounts,coverages,paymentplansandfeaturesarenotavailableinallstatesorallGEICOcompanies.MotorcycleandATVcoveragesareunderw rittenbyGEICOIndemnityCompany.Homeowners, renters,boatandPWCcoveragesarewrittenthroughnon-affiliatedinsurancecompaniesandaresecuredthroughtheGEICOInsuranceAgency,Inc.GEI COisaregisteredservicemarkofGovernmentEmployees InsuranceCompany,Washington,D.C.20076;aBerkshireHathawayInc.subsidiary.GEICOGeckoimage1999-2013.2013GEICO 850-785-0538 1314N.TyndallParkway PanamaCity,FL 1170266

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** By Rebecca BuryloMontgomery AdvertiserIt was a sunny Florida morning at Blue Mountain Beach in Walton County, and the Trinity Presbyterian School student was riding to get breakfast with his friends from Montgom-ery Academy on their third day of Spring Break.Thats when he noticed flames were coming from one of the beach houses.Pull over. I think that house is on fire!Ž senior Montgomery student Porter Simpler yelled from the backseat of the car as they passed a home near where they were staying.It was a necessity,Ž Simpler said over the phone. I did what anyone one would do. We need to look after each other.It was just a blessing that I was there when I was.ŽThe fire was small when Simpler saw it, coming from what he thought looked like an air-conditioning unit. It quickly engulfed the wooden structure and damaged an adjacent house where sev-eral Montgomery Academy senior girls were staying.Simpler went to the front door, told those inside about the fire and rushed to try to put out the blaze with a garden hose, he said. He began yelling for everyone inside to get out while his friend, Ford Cleveland, called 911. South Walton Beach fire crews arrived quickly and the family inside at the time made it out safely. One woman began to panic, and Simpler sat with her and gave her water. She was later checked out at a local hospital. The house was a total loss. All day, Simpler received text messages from friends and family hailing him a hero. He was quick to dismiss that.I wouldnt consider what I did heroic,Ž Simpler said. Going to a private school has taught me to care about people. It wasnt something I did for glory. I just knew what had to be done.Ž The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 B7The family staying in this Blue Mountain Beach home had no time to gather belongings. Their Jeep also was damaged in the “ re. [NEIL BLAPPERT/SPECIAL TO THE DAILY NEWS]Alabama breakers save family from burning homeSimpler 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.MARCH9TH9A.M.-7P.M. SAT.MARCH11TH9A.M.-6P.M. SUN. MARCH12TH9A.M.-6P.M. MON.MARCH13TH9A.M.-7P.M. FRI.MARCH10TH9A.M.-7P.M. GoodAtWalmartTotherst50RSVPs.OfferExpires3/20/17. Nopurchasenecessary.Dealerissuesactualcard.$10.00GIFTCARD COMPLIMENTARYWITH EVERYTESTDRIVE! $10,000 UP TO ONNEW2017CHEVY SILVERADOS! OFF MSRP Stk#190 EVENTPRICING MOVEDBACKTO OURDEALERSHIP! 2251West23rdSt. PanamaCity,FL BillCramerGM.com ALLINVENTORYMOVEDBACKTOTHEDEALERSHIPAND SPECIALWALMARTEVENTPRICINGGOODONEFINALWEEK! $ 2000 Down Payment Assistance ** UpTo 1164070 PROPELMARKETING.COM CALLTODAY!850-747-5004Amplifyyourmessageandextendyourreach. Withtargeteddisplayadvertising,yourbusiness canmicrotargetcustomersbyage,gender,income, zipcode,andmore! Femalewithchildren within20miles searchedfordentalcare DELIVERYOURMESSAGEtotheRIGHTCUSTOMERSMAXIMIZEYOURADVERTISINGDOLLARS BYTARGETINGTHOSEWHOMATTERMOST. 1169599 20thANNUALCRUISETOURS July4-16&July18-30 BeyondYourDreams.WithinYourReach. Escortedby AllenSears569HarrisonAve.€PanamaCity850-763-2876€nervig.comIncludes: AirFare€Transfers 7-NightVoyageoftheGlaciersCruise GlacierBayandCollegeFjord 5-NightHotelStay€AlaskaRailroad SeattleSpaceNeedleTour ToursinAnchorage,Talkeetna, &Fairbanks€DenaliWildlifeTour RiverboatDiscovery BOOKYOURADVENTURETODAY! THEBESTOF20thANNUALCRUISETOURS July4-16&July18-30 1169063

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** B8 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News Herald 1 170221 Grocery Outlet Everyitem... ineverydepartment... issoldatourcost.Plus10%addedatthecheckoutSAVINGYOUMONEYFOROVERTHIRTYYEARS OurBeef is100% Productof theU.S .THEORIGINALCOSTPLUSSTOREAllpricesgoodfrom3/22/2017to3/28/2017 NOTHINGFANCY,JUSTCHEAPPRICES Discoverthewaytospendlesswithoutsacrificingquality! 2800E5thStreetPanamaCity,FL Millville2901WHighway98PanamaCity,FL HistoricSt.Andrews225STyndallPkwyCallaway,FL NearTyndallAFB902OhioAvenueLynnHaven,FL FormerlySave-a-LotLocallyOwnedand OperatedŽ Wesellatourcostplusa10%surchargeaddedattheregister.Costincludesfreight,feeandanyotherassociatedexpenses. 9OZ FULLSERVICEMEATDEPARTMENT 16OZ 3LBPKGLB $ 1 72 8LBBAGRussetPotatoes BlackwellAngus LondonBroil Steaks $ 3 41 LB BlackwellAngus BonelessChuck Roast $ 2 85 LBLB4LBBAG NavelOranges3LBBAG Sugardale JumboHot Dogs $ 2 75 79 ¢ 2LBPKG RoyalSliced SmokedPicnic SmithfieldRoll Sausage HotorMild $ 2 23 LB $ 3 96 RedDelicious Apples JumboSweet Onions 49 ¢ HormelChili withBeans $ 1 25 FreshPork Tenderloin FamilyPackSwiftBrand BonelessPorkChops $ 1 81 SelectBonelessTop Si rl oi nS te ak s 16OZBAG LB $ 3 58 BarSŽJumboFranks 69 ¢ $ 2 96 $ 1 15 46 ¢ $ 1 88 LB $ 1 15 10OZ 64OZ Doritos $ 2 56 $ 1 98 15OZ 8CT $ 9 15 2LBBOX $ 2 43 Smithfield Sliced BonelessHam $ 1 99 ConecuhSmoked Sausage12OZ CarolinaPride Reg.&Thick SlicedBologna 78 ¢ $ 3 99 $ 1 79 10OZ Carolina Pride4x6 CookedHam $ 2 12 LB SandersonFarm FryerDrumettes Rogerwood SmokedSausage $ 2 41 REGULARORPOLISHLB FreshExpress PremiumRomaine SweetPotatoes SunnyDelight ShurfreshHamburger orHotDogBuns 16OZ24OZ 16OZ Zeigler RedHots BubbaBurger $ 5 99 LB RibeyeSteaks

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 C1 SPORTS BASKETBALL | C2NBA IN ACTIONSee how your favorite team fared on Tuesday By Dustin Kent747-5065 | @PCNHDustinKent dkent@pcnh.comLUBBOCK, Tex. „ Gulf Coasts quest for a second straight national champion-ship got off to a great start Tuesday afternoon with an easy 88-70 victory over No. 17 seed Harford (29-4). The top-seeded Lady Commodores (31-2) advanced to the quarterfinals where they will take on No. 8 seed Seward County (32-2) on Thursday at 1 p.m. CDT.Taylor Emery picked up right where she left off in the Region 8 tournament where she averaged 26 points per game in en route to the tourneys Most Outstanding Player honor, putting in 32 more points on 12 of 21 shooting and 4 of 8 from the 3-point line Tuesday to lead the Lady Commodores.She had 18 of her 32 points in a dominant second quarter in which Gulf Coast outscored Harford 34-11 to break the game open. She hit three 3-pointers in the quar-ter, converting a four-point play in the process, and the Lady Commodores made six from long range in the deci-sive 10-minute stretch.We shot the ball really well,Ž Gulf Coast coach Roonie Scovel said. Taylor had kind of a special night and we were able to win and advance, which is all youre trying to do. But we shot the ball real well for our first game.ŽJhileiya Dunlap added 18 points and four blocked shots for GC, followed by Maria Castro with 12 points, and Shaterrika ONeal and Shayla Bennett with eight points each. Daisa Harris led Harford with 26 points and Danielle Durjan had 22, but the Fighting Owls couldnt overcome two of their top four scorers in Dahnye Redd and Dominique Walker both fouling out in 42 combined minutes.The Fighting Owls came out strong to start the game, giving the Lady Commodores some of their own medicine with a fast-paced attack that featured four 3-point makes in the first quarter to stay within one at 21-20.It was a different story in the second quarter, however, as the shots stopped falling for Harford and Gulf Coasts running game kicked into gear. Emery opened the quarter with a driving basket and consecutive 3-pointers to put GC up 29-20.She later hit a pair of free throws and finished a baseline drive, and Castro knocked in a three to put the Lady Com-modores up 36-22. A pair of baskets by ONeal followed by back to back 3-pointers by Bennett made it 51-24 with two minutes to halftime, with Emery finishing off a 10-2 run with a four-point play to Emery, GC cruise in tourney opener Gulf Coasts Raven Fox (11) drives against a Harford defender during Tuesdays NJCAA Division I Womens Basketball Championship second round game in Lubbock, Tex. [LIZ KASEY/GULF COAST PHOTO] By Pat McCannThe News HeraldPANAMA CITY „ Bay baseball coach Andrew Starr was asked Tuesday night what his team does best.The Tornadoes were fresh from a 6-2 win against Over-ton of Nashville, Tennessee, in the Panama City Invitational at William Weeks Field.Starr thought the question over and shrugged his shoulders.Nothing, I guess,Ž Starr said.Dont worry coach, weve got your back on this one. What Bay does well ƒ it wins.Tuesdays triumph was its eighth consecutive as the Tornadoes improved to 8-1. Overton, which lost 6-4 to Rutherford on Monday is 3-3.Five of Bays eight wins this season have been by one run or two. In that sense, the victory over the Bobcats was a blowout.It was a typical victory in that the Tornadoes scored four runs in the pivotal third inning without hitting the ball out of the infield, got solid pitching from starter Sam Clement and outstand-ing defensive play at second base by Spencer Sandlin.I tell our guys were not going to have double digits in hits,Ž Starr said. Were going to have to win 4-2 or 3-1. We have to be the team that puts pressure on the other team.This is the way its been all year. I didnt know if wed win five games all season, but Ive never had a team win eight straight games before.ŽBay spotted Overton a 2-0 lead in the first when an infield error paved the way for two unearned runs. Chris Williams walked with one out and stole second. Bailey Etheridge hit a one-hopper back to Clement who ran directly at Williams and caught him between second and third.Clements flip to third baseman Armani Larry wound up getting past Larrys glove as Williams steamed around to score and Etheridge reached second. A two-out single by Logan Roberts BAY WINS 8TH STRAIGHT The Associated PressMADISON, Wis. „ Wisconsins win over defending national champion and overall No. 1 seed Villanova shook up office pools around the country, though the tested Badgers aren't a typical No. 8 seed in the NCAA Tournament. Eleventh-seeded Xavier might be a surprise team in the regional semifinals, but with their 3-point prow-ess, the Musketeers are capable of shooting their way past any opponent. Endless optimism among Sweet 16 Bays Austin Childree scores from third base on a wild pitch in the pivotal third inning Tuesday night. Overton pitcher Jacob B lackwell covers home as Tornadoes batter Jacob Lewis looks on. [PATTI BLAKE | THE NEWS HERALD] Tornadoes score four in pivotal third inningSee OPTIMISM, C2 See BASEBALL, C2 NCAA | C3EVOLVING GAME The college game is beginning to look like the NBA, with most coaches moving in that direction. See GC, C2

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** C2 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News Heraldscored Etheridge.Bay halved the lead in its second against Bobcats starter Jacob Blackwell when Marquez Oates led off with a double and Dawson Erbachers two-out double scored courtesy runner Trent Rogers. It was the bottom of the third that told the story, however.Rashard Lucas scratched a hit on the infield and was bunted to second by Charlie Owens. Clement reached on an errant throw by shortstop Dorian Berry as Lucas scored. When Oates walked Bay had runners at first and second.Austin Childree tapped a slow roller that Black-well threw past first base as courtesy runners Larry Skipper and Rogers both scored. Childree motored all the way to third on the play and scored on a wild pitch. Four runs on two infield singles, a walk and two costly errors.Clement pitched five consecutive scoreless innings after the first allowing harmless singles by Blackwell and Austin Healey. The Tornadoes added a run in the sixth on a single and stolen base by Amilcar Torres and Owens RBI single.Erbacher pitched a scoreless seventh and Bay tacked one more victim onto its winning streak.Bay will host Goodpasture today at 7 p.m. Overton plays Har-Ber (Arkansas) at 1 p.m. Overton 200 000 0 „ 2 4 4 Bay 014 001 x „ 6 7 3 Blackwell (L) and Mast; Clement (W), Erbacher 7 and Oates. LOB: Overton 6, Bay 6. E: Berry, Blackwell 2, Roberson, Larry, Lucas, Jensen. DP: Bay 1-6-3. S: Owens. 2B: Oates, Erbacher. SB: Williams, Torres. HBP: by Blackwell (Erbacher). Wp: Blackwell, Clement. PB: Mast. RBIs: Roberts, Erbacher, Owens. Har-Ber 7, Arnold 3The Arkansas school scored four times off losing pitcher Cole Caldwell in the first inning and the Marlins, 6-3, couldnt recover.Arnold pitchers walked eight and hit one batter in a second straight defeat. Two of the Marlins runs scored on an error in the fifth inning as no Arnold player had multiple hits.The Marlins play a dis-trict game at Wakulla on Thursday. Tate 6, Mosley 4SARASOTA „ Mosley took its first defeat of the season Tuesday falling to Tate in the Sarasota National Classic to drop to 10-1 on the year. Mosley is 1-1 in the Classic after winning its opener 2-1 over Lakewood Ranch on Monday.Peyton Millirons took the loss for the Dolphins, going five innings and allowing three runs „ one earned „ on three hits and a walk with seven strikeouts. R.J. Yeager was 2 for 4 with a double and an RBI while Michael Cullen was 1 for 3 with a double and two runs.Mosley will play again in the Classic tonight, though time and oppo-nent was not determined until late Tuesday night. Bozeman 8, Santa Fe 7JACKSONVILLE „ The Bucks rallied from a 5-0 deficit to notch their third win of the season at Providence High School, improving to 3-8. Boze-man trailed 5-0 in the third inning, but scored two runs in the third, one in the fourth, three in the fifth and two more in the sixth on a go-ahead, two-run double by Noah Gustason.Gustason finished 2 for 3 with two doubles and four RBI, while Ryan Harvey was 3 for 3 with a double, and Dalton Messick 2 for 3. Grant Hathaway had a tworun single. Kyle Gilmore started and went 6 innings to get the win, giving up six earned runs on 16 hits and a walk. Cade Parker recorded the final out in the seventh, with Sage McWaters making a diving catch in center field to end the game.Bozeman will play again at Providence today against Jacksonville Episcopal. MONDAY BASEBALLMosley 2, Lakewood Ranch 0SARASOTA „ Mosley improved to 10-0 overall with a first-round win in the Sarasota National Classic.Nicky Agosto (3-0) was the winning pitcher. He tossed six innings yielding three hits and one unearned run. He struck out four and walked three. Michael Cullen pitched a 1-2-3 seventh for the save.Peyton Millirons was 2 for 4 with an RBI, Cullen 1 for 4 with an RBI and RJ Yeager 1 for 3 with a double and run scored. Glenwood 4, Bozeman 1JACKSONVILLE „ Bozeman fell to 2-8. Grant Hathaway threw 5.1 innings with six strike-outs, four runs and two of them earned. Cade Parker pitched scoreless relief getting the final five outs.Dalton Messick was 1 for 2 and Cade Parker had a double against the No. 1 3A school in Alabama.Bozeman played Class 5A Santa Fe on Tuesday in its second game of the Providence tournament. BASEBALLContinued from C1At this stage of the NCAAs, every team left is brimming with confidence. No team seems unbeatable to even the most unlikely Cinderella.Anything can happen in the Sweet 16.A chip-on-yourshoulder mentality usually helps in sports and competitive situations,Ž Xavier coach Chris Mack said after his team ousted thirdseeded Florida State in the second round. So if its working, count us as (an) 11 seed.ŽTwo more victories for Wisconsin and the Badgers senior class will have advanced to a very impressive third Final Four in four seasons.Weve talked about the legacy we want to leave,Ž senior guard Bronson Koenig said Monday. Getting to another Final Four has been one of those goals weve been talking about since last season. It would be a really cool thing if we can get there.Ž A look at the matchups in the Sweet 16: EASTNo. 8 seed Wisconsin (27-9) vs. No. 4 seed Florida (26-8): The Gators used a stingy defense and a 21-0 run to rout Virginia in the second round. The Badgers got into offensive ruts this year, especially during a stretch of five losses in six games toward the end of the reg-ular season. But Koenig, the teams best shooter and facilitator, appears to be healthy again. Nigel Hayes, another veteran of the teams Final Four runs, is coming off a big game against Villanova .Prediction: Another clutch shot by Koenig helps Wisconsin win another thriller, 67-65.No. 7 seed South Carolina (24-10) vs. No. 3 seed Baylor (27-7 ): More defense in the East. The Gamecocks are 32nd in Division I in giving up 65.2 points per game. The Bears are 21st, allowing 63.5 points, and featuring athletic ability and depth. But the way South Carolina stormed past Duke albeit in its home state, was impressive.Prediction: Sindarius Thornwell capitalizes on another showcase oppor-tunity, Gamecocks win 78-74. WESTNo. 4 seed West Virginia (28-8) vs. No. 1 seed Gonzaga (34-1): PressŽ Virginia has scoring punch, too. The Mountaineers are getting strong play in the backcourt which is espe-cially crucial in March. Gonzaga hasnt exactly overwhelmed opponents so far in the tournament. The Bulldogs counter with one of the tourneys top point guards in Nigel Williams-Goss who had 20 points, eight rebounds and four assists in the win over Northwestern.Prediction: Bulldogs take another step closer to getting to their first Final Four, win 78-70.No. 11 seed Xavier (2313) vs. No. 2 seed Arizona (32-4): Wildcats coach Sean Millers former team against his current team. The Musketeers are following Trevon Bluietts lead into the Sweet 16 in an impressive run without point guard Edmond Sumner (torn ACL in January), with victories over Maryland and Florida State. They shot 64 percent from 3-point range against the Seminoles. Arizona shot 59 percent in the second half of a second-round win against St. Marys after a sluggish first half.Prediction: Allonzo Trier and Lauri Markkanen prove to be too much for Xavier, Arizona bears down for an 80-67 win. SOUTHNo. 4 seed Butler (25-8) vs. No. 1 seed North Carolina (29-7): The Bulldogs dont seem to do any one thing well; they just figure out ways to win games The defense is solid, and Butler is shooting 47 percent from 3-point range in the tourney. The Tar Heels are 10th in the nation in scoring (85.1 points) but had to hold off Arkansas in the second round. A team with three returnees who were on the court last year for Villanovas title-winning 3-pointer at the buzzer is also eager to get back to the Final Four.Prediction: Tar Heels overcome another scare, 74-66.No. 3 seed UCLA (31-4) vs. No. 2 Kentucky (31-5): Rematch! UCLA won the teams first meeting on Dec. 3, 97-92. Fast forward to March, and UCLAs Lonzo Ball is on a roll The star freshman played so well in the second half of the second-round win over Cincinnati, it looked as if he could carry the Bruins all the way to the Final Four. But relying on freshmen talent is part of Kentuckys blueprint, and coach John Calipari has another team filled with NBA prospects. Plus, Calipari is a Sweet 16 regular with Kentucky in the regionals for the sev-enth time in nine seasons.Prediction: Kentucky outlasts UCLA in a matchup worthy of the Final Four, 86-85. MIDWESTNo. 4 seed Purdue (27-7) vs. No. 1 seed Kansas (30-4): Double-double machine Caleb Swanigan helped the Boilermakers get a pair of solid wins in the first two rounds over Vermont and Iowa State. Taking down another Big 12 team, Kansas, in Kansas City will be a tall order. Guard Frank Mason III is averaging 21 points a game in the tourney.Prediction: Kansas over-comes Swanigans broad shoulders, beats another Big Ten school, 80-70.No. 7 seed Michigan (26-11) vs. No. 3 seed Oregon (31-5): The Wolverines have won seven straight games, six coming after a scary accident on the way to the Big Ten Tour-nament. Theyve proven that they can hit from the outside as well as score with big man Moe Wagner Oregon held off Rhode Islands upset bid to move on. Tyler Dorsey is averaging 23.6 points over his last five games, but the Ducks have been playing without senior big man Chris Boucher. He paired with Jordan Bell to give Oregon a pair of athletic shot-blockers.Prediction: Momentum carries Michigan to a 75-74 victory. OPTIMISMContinued from C1make it 55-28.Harford opened the third quarter by scoring the first eight points to get to within 16, but a face-up jumper by Dunlap and a pair of free throws by ONeal pushed the lead back to 20. It was a 17-point game at 69-52 after a three from Harris, but a basket inside by Emery and a step-back 3-pointer by Castro put the Lady Commodores up 75-53 going into the fourth quarter. The Fighting Owls never got closer than 16 points the rest of the way.While five of the eight Gulf Coast players to play 10 or more minutes Tuesday played in the national tournament last year, Scovel said she was happy with the way the three newcomers „ Emery, Dunlap, and Bennett „ handled their first appearance on the national stage.I thought it was out-standing. They played very, very composed,Ž she said. Ty (Purifoy) got in some foul trou-ble and Shayla stepped right in and did a great job. Everybody just played a role and did a great job of being accountable for what they do for us. It was a great team win. Were fortunate to get to stay here and play again on Thursday.ŽHARFORD (70)Redd 3 2-2 8, Durjan 8 0-0 22, Harris 10 4-5 26, Walker 5 0-0 10, Norton 1 0-0 2, Palmer 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0-0 0, Sharpe 1 0-0 2, Bailey 0 0-0 0, Clarke 0 0-0 0, Morton 0 0-0 0. Totals: 28 6-7 70.GULF COAST (88)Purifoy 0 2-2 2, Emery 12 4-5 32, ONeal 3 2-2 8, Castro 4 2-2 12, Dunlap 7 4-7 18, Green 0 2-2 2, Fox 1 0-0 2, Bennett 2 2-2 8, Edwards 1 2-5 4. Totals: 30 20-27 88.Harford 20 11 22 17 „ 70 Gulf Coast 21 34 20 13 „ 883-point “ eld goals: Harford 8 (Durjan 6, Harris 2), Gulf Coast 8 (Emery 4, Bennett 2, Castro 2). Total fouls: Harford 24, Gulf Coast 15. Fouled out: Redd, Walker. Technical fouls: Technical fouls: Harford coach, Harris. GCContinued from C1 The Associated PressDeMar DeRozan had 42 points, and the Toronto Raptors snapped an 11-game losing streak against the Chicago Bulls by rallying for a wild 122-120 overtime win on Tues-day night. DeRozan shot 17 of 38 from the floor and also collected eight assists. Cory Joseph had 19 points for the Raptors, and Serge Ibaka scored 16 before he was ejected for his role in a memorable fight with Robin Lopez during the third quarter.Jimmy Butler had 37 points for the Bulls, and Rajon Rondo finished with 24. It was Chica-gos first loss to Toronto since Dec. 31, 2013. HEAT 112, SUNS 97 Hassan Whiteside had 23 points and 14 rebounds before leaving late with blood on his right hand, and the Miami Heat beat the Phoenix Suns. Tyler Johnson scored 17 for the Heat (35-36), who had seven players in double figures. Goran Dragic scored 16, Josh Richardson had 14 and Willie Reed added 12 for Miami. Marquese Chriss scored 24 for Phoenix (22-49), which lost its fifth straight and used only an eight-player rotation until the final minutes. Leandro Bar-bosa scored 13, Alex Len scored 12 points and grabbed 11 rebounds, and T.J. Warren scored 12 for the Suns. NETS 98, PISTONS 96Brook Lopez made a jumper as time expired to give the Brooklyn Nets a victory over the Detroit Pistons. The Pistons, fighting for a playoff spot, wiped out a double-digit deficit in the fourth quar-ter to tie it at 96 on Tobias Harris follow shot with 2.4 seconds left. Lopez then took the inbounds pass moving left, dribbled toward the baseline and shot the jumper as it appeared he might lose control of the ball, making the shot to cap a 29-point night. PELICANS 95, GRIZZLIES 82DeMarcus Cousins enjoyed his most prolific performance yet with the Pelicans with 41 points and 17 rebounds, and New Orleans beat the Memphis Grizzlies. Cousins hit five 3-pointers, tying a career high. He made five shots inside while being fouled for three-point plays and had the jubilant home crowd chanting his nick-name, Boogie.Ž Cousins also blocked three shots and assisted on Anthony Davis crowd-pleasing alley-oop dunk. Davis added 19 points and 13 rebounds for the Pelicans, who won for the fifth time in six games while snapping Memphis four-game winning streak. Raptors topple Bulls, 122120Toronto Raptors guard DeMar DeRozan (10) drives past Chicago Bulls forward Nikola Mirotic (44) during the second half Tuesday in Toronto. [FRANK GUNN/THE CANADIAN PRESS VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] 1169586 1169587

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 C3 SPORTS TICKER IN BRIEFMLBBonds rejoins Giants as adviserSAN FRANCISCO „ Barry Bonds is back with the San Francisco Giants just as the club had hoped. Bonds, who spent a one-season stint as Miamis hitting coach last year before being fired, will serve as a special adviser to CEO Larry Baer.The home run king was scheduled to help coach at spring training beginning today in Scottsdale, Arizona.NFLFalcons sign McKay to 5-year extension FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. „ The Atlanta Falcons announced a five-year contract extension with team president Rich McKay on Tuesday.McKay will remain with the team at least through June 2022, serving as president and chief executive officer of the Falcons as well as president of owner Arthur Blanks AMB Sports & Entertainment.McKay was hired by the Falcons in 2004 and served as general man-ager for four seasons.GOLFMickelson trading case heats upNEW YORK „ The former chairman of Dean Foods told jurors at a criminal trial Tues-day that he fed secrets about the company to a professional gambler for over seven years, sometimes speaking in coded language over a prepaid cellular phone called the bat phone.ŽThomas Davis, 68, was the prosecutions star witness in the insider trading case brought against his onetime friend, William BillyŽ Walters, in Manhattan federal court.Prosecutors say Wal-ters encouraged friends including professional golfer Phil Mickelson to buy stock in Dean Foods Co., a Dallas-based company that is one of the nations largest processors of milk for retailers.TENNISHong Kong forfeits Davis Cup matchesLONDON „ Citing security concerns, Hong Kong is forfeiting its Davis Cup matches against Pakistan, sched-uled for next month in Islamabad.The International Tennis Federation said Tuesday that it regrets and respectfully disagreesŽ with Hong Kongs decision to pull out of the Zone Group matches.The Davis Cup com-mittee had ruled that the Pakistan Sports Complex in the capital could host the April 7-9 second-round encoun-ter. Pakistan hosted matches against Iran in February. The Associated Press By Doug FeinbergThe Associated PressNEW YORK „ Geno Auriemma and the UConn Huskies are on an unbelievable run.No, not the 109 straight wins. Or the four consecutive national championships.Try this: They havent lost back-to-back games in almost a quarter cen-tury. Thats 883 straight games without consecu-tive losses. Think about that for a minute. No current UConn player was even born the last time this program had a losing streak. And that mark is safe for at least another year, which has Rebecca Lobo thinking about popping the champagne with her former teammates „ the ones who actually lost two in a row.Lobo was a sophomore on the 1992-93 UConn team, which suffered consecutive defeats. The Huskies actually had a three-game and two-game losing skid that season, dropping the final two games of the season.They should trot us out at halftime next year at one of the games and recognize us,Ž Lobo joked. Thats what it comes to. The only thing they can honor thats new and different. Maybe that team is the black sheep of the UConn family.ŽMaybe without that failure, the success UConn has had since wouldnt have been so great.That loss helped fuel us for the future,Ž said Jen Rizzotti, who was a freshman on the team. I remember all offseason wanting to make sure that never happened again.ŽIt hasnt. In fact, UConn has lost only 57 games since that year. That team went 18-11 „ the last UConn squad not to win 20 games „ and was in danger of missing the NCAA Tour-nament, an unheard of thought for a Husky team that has since won 11 national championships. The players had planned to watch the selection show together, but a blizzard hit the area that night, so they couldnt even watch as a group.I was nervous,Ž recalled Jamelle Elliott, who was a freshman on that team. You either get in or get on a train for an eight-hour trip to D.C. the next day to spend a week at home with your family, as it was spring break.ŽKathy Ferrier, the lone senior on the team, remembers watching the show with her boyfriend and feeling a sense of relief when the Huskies name popped onto the screen.I knew as a senior this could be it, the season could be over,Ž said Ferrier, who lives in Con-necticut now. As soon as the name appeared we started calling each other.ŽWhats a losing streak?Auriemma, UConn havent lost consecutive games in 24 yearsBy Michael MarotThe Associated Press R ick Pitino watched in amazement as the Michigan Wolverines made 11 second-half 3-pointers, many from well beyond the arc. The first comparison that came to mind was the NBAs Golden State Warriors.The amazing thing to me is you look at the size of the players that Michigan has, and they shoot it like backcourt players. Thats whats really coming on,Ž Pitino said last weekend in Indianapolis, where the Cardinals were eliminated by Michigan. I made a concentrated effort this past year in our recruiting to recruit bigs who could shoot because we dont have bigs who can shoot now.ŽPitino can find the NBAs influence on just about any college game.The shot clock has been shortened, the 3-pointer has been embraced and everyone from 5-foot-6 Keon Johnson of Winthrop to 6-foot-10 Moe Wagner of Michigan seems comfortable shoot-ing from long range. Scoring is up, defenses are being stretched thin and coaches are trying to adapt to change by recruiting bigger, better shooters and fewer true centers.College basketball has its own version of small ball going these days.The Wolverines are not small by any means, but all five starters and each of their top six scorers are capable 3-point shooters.Disbelievers can watch Fridays 92-91, first-round victory over Oklahoma State, the game that caught Pitinos attention. The Cardinals did a solid job in Sundays secondround game giving up only six 3s, though Wagners deep shot helped send Michigan to the Sweet 16 for Thursdays Midwest Regional showdown against Oregon.Style is only part of the ongoing change. Two years ago, the NCAA approved a 30-second shot clock and followed the NBAs lead by using timeouts called within close proximity of a media time-out as the scheduled stop. It also stripped a second-half timeout from teams.The numbers reveal just how much and how fast things have changed.Through the first two rounds of this years tour-nament, teams are averaging 74.22 points per game If that average is maintained through the next four rounds, it would be the highest tourney scoring average since 1993 (74.31) and a 6.45-point per team increase over the 2015 aver-age (67.77 ppg).Last year, the first with the new shot clock, teams averaged 71.85 points in tourney play.I like it,Ž said Michigan coach John Beilein, whose head coaching career began before the shot clock or the 3-point line existed in college. I think it would be very hard to play if you didnt have shooters, though, because everybody would plug in there, and you wouldnt have anybody open.ŽHigh-scoring offenses are only part of the equation.Pitino believes defenses are starting to add NBA staples, too. Instead of using traps and pressure to force turnovers, he said, many teams are simply trying to take precious seconds off the shot clock with soft pressure,Ž a notion he advocated during two stints as an NBA coach.Analytics, which Brad Ste-vens used heavily during his coaching tenure at Butler, has become a bigger part of the college game, too, and other changes could be on the horizon. Womens teams already play four quarters rather than two halves, and the NIT is experimenting this year with resetting team fouls after each 10-minute segment of the game.One thing Beilein and Pitino dont want is the 24-second shot clock. But its become clear to many at all levels that todays play-ers are putting a pro-style stamp on the college game.Theres a trickle down,Ž said Utah Jazz coach Quin Snyder, a former college coach and player. I think some of it has to do with the fact the NBA is so widely covered now. Theres so much NBA basketball on television „ younger players see it. They idolize guys, they try to emulate them. That pro-cess takes place and I think its the same thing with coaches.ŽPerhaps thats why Beilein and Pitino have been so successful adapting. With a track record of develop-ing NBA-ready players, the two longtime coaches have become the faces of embrac-ing change.Its probably more like the games in the 60s right now with Rudy T. (Tomja-novich) and Calvin Murphy and Bob Lanier and Pete Maravich than it is to what we saw in some periods of the 44-42 game earlier on,Ž Beilein said. Its becoming more like football every day with the way people can move people around and give different looks and do the same thing. Your kids have to recognize it without huddling up every 30 seconds. Its opened up this game.ŽGAME CHANGERSThe Michigan Wolverines have made a school record 340 3-pointers this season, and their top six scorers are all capable of making shots from long range „ even 6-foot-11 Moe Wagner and 6-10 D.J. Wilson. [ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTOS] The amazing thing to me is you look at the size of the players that Michigan has, and they shoot it like backcourt players. Thats whats really coming on.ŽRick Pitino, Louisville coach, on Michigan Bonds College basketball growing into distinctively NBA game

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** C4 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News Herald EBRO SCHEDULEMonday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Parx 11:55 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast:Jacksonville6:45 p.m. Dania Jai Alai 7 p.m. Tuesday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Parx 11:55 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Wednesday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Gulfstream 11:35 a.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Jacksonville 11:35 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Thursday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Santa Anita 3 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Friday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Aqueduct 12:20 p.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Santa Anita 3 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Derby Lane 11:30 p.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach 6 p.m., Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Sarasota 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:35 p.m. Dania Jai alai 7 p.m. Saturday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11:35 a.m., Aqueduct 12:20 p.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2:30 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Jacksonville 11:35 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach 6 p.m., Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Sarasota 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai-Alai 7 p.m. Sunday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11 a.m., Aqueduct 12:20 a.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2:30 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach noon, Jacksonville 12:30 p.m. POKER ROOM … (Ext. 180) Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Friday and 24 hours on weekends and holidays. LOCATION … Intersection of State 79 and State 20. INFORMATION … 234-3943. ODDS PREGAME.COM LINENATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATIONTodayFavorite Line O/U Underdog Charlotte 5 206 at Orlando at Boston 8 208 Indiana at Chicago 1 199 Detroit at Washington 7 214 Atlanta at Oklahoma City 11 218 Philadelphia Cleveland 4 230 at Denver Milwaukee 3 204 at Sacramento at Utah 10 203 New YorkCOLLEGE BASKETBALL TOURNAMENTSTodayFavorite Line Underdog at UCF 3 Illinois at Texas-Arlington 6 CS Bakers“ eld at Texas State 5 Idaho at Coastal Carolina 3 Ill.-Chicago at Wyoming 3 Utah ValleyThursdayKansas 5 Purdue Michigan 1 Oregon Gonzaga 3 West Virginia Arizona 7 XavierFridayFlorida 2 Wisconsin Baylor 3 South Carolina UCLA Pk Kentucky North Carolina 7 ButlerNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUEToday Favorite Line Underdog Line at Columbus -150 Toronto +140 at N.Y. Rangers Off N.Y. Islanders Off at Anaheim -118 Edmonton +108Updated odds available at Pregame.com COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENT EAST REGIONAL At Madison Square Garden, New York Regional Semi“ nals FridaySouth Carolina (24-10) vs. Baylor (27-7), 6:29 p.m. Wisconsin (27-9) vs. Florida (26-8), 9 p.m.Regional Championship SundaySemi“ nal winnersSOUTH REGIONAL At FedEx Forum, Memphis, Tenn. Regional Semi“ nals FridayButler (25-8) vs. North Carolina (29-7), 6:09 p.m. Kentucky (31-5) vs. UCLA (31-4), 8:40 p.m.Regional Championship SundaySemi“ nal winnersMIDWEST REGIONAL At The Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. Regional Semi“ nals ThursdayMichigan (26-11) vs. Oregon (31-5), 6:09 p.m. Purdue (27-7) vs. Kansas (30-4), 8:40 p.m.Regional Championship SaturdaySemi“ nal winnersWEST REGIONAL At SAP Center, San Jose, Calif. Regional Semi“ nals ThursdayGonzaga (34-1) vs. West Virginia (28-8), 6:39 p.m. Xavier (23-13) vs. Arizona (32-4), 9:10 p.m.Regional Championship SaturdaySemi“ nal winnersFINAL 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 Second Round March 18Mississippi 85, Syracuse 80SundayGeorgia Tech 71, Belmont 57 TCU 94, Iowa 92, OT Richmond 87, Oakland 83MondayUCF 63, Illinois State 62 Texas-Arlington 85, Akron 69 Illinois 71, Boise State 56 CS Bakers“ eld 81, Colorado State 63Quarter“ nals TuesdayTCU 86, Richmond 68Georgia Tech 74, Mississippi 66 TodayIllinois (20-14) at UCF (23-11), 6 p.m. CS Bakers“ eld (24-9) at Texas-Arlington (27-8), 7 p.m.Semi“ nals At Madison Square Garden, New York March 28Semi“ nal, 6 p.m. Semi“ nal 8:30 p.m.Championship March 30Semi“ nal winners, 7 p.m.COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENT Second Round March 18UMBC 87, Saint Francis (Pa.) 79MondayCampbell 73, UT Martin 56 Liberty 66, Samford 58 Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 82, Weber State 73TodayIdaho (19-13) at Texas State (21-13), 7 p.m.Quarter“ nals SaturdayFurman (22-11) at Campbell (19-17), 1 p.m. TBD vs. St. Peters (20-13)March 23-26TBD vs. Fort Wayne (20-12)COLLEGE BASKETBALL INVITATIONAL Quarter“ nals MondayCoastal Carolina 72, Loyola (Md.) 63 UIC 80, George Washington 71 Utah Valley 85, Rice 79 Wyoming 72, UMKC 61Semi“ nals TodayCoastal Carolina (18-17) vs. UIC (17-18), 6 p.m. Wyoming (20-14) vs. Utah Valley (17-16), 8 p.m.Championship Series (Best-of-3)March 27: TBD March 29: TBD March 31: TBDWOMENS BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENTBRIDGEPORT REGIONAL Second Round March 19 At College Park, Md.Maryland 83, West Virginia 56Monday At Storrs, Conn.UConn 94, Syracuse 64At Durham, N.C.Oregon 74, Duke 65At Los AngelesUCLA 75, Texas A&M 43Regional Semi“ nals Saturday At Bridgeport, Conn.Maryland (32-2) vs. Oregon (22-13), 10:30 a.m. UConn (34-0) vs. UCLA (25-8), 1 p.m.Regional Championship March 27Semi“ nal winnersOKLAHOMA CITY REGIONAL First Round Second Round March 19 At Starkville, Miss.Mississippi State 92, DePaul 71Monday At Louisville, Ky.Louisville 75, Tennessee 64At SeattleWashington 108, Oklahoma 82At Waco, TexasBaylor 86, California 46Regional Semi“ nals Friday At Oklahoma CityMississippi St. (31-4) vs. Washington (29-5), 6 p.m. Baylor (32-3) vs. Louisville (29-7), 8:30 p.m.Regional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersLEXINGTON REGIONAL Second Round March 19 At Lexington, Ky.Ohio State 82, Kentucky 68At Austin, TexasTexas 84, N.C. State 80At South Bend, Ind.Notre Dame 88, Purdue 82, OT Monday At Manhattan, Kan.Stanford 69, Kansas State 48Regional Semi“ nals Friday At Lexington, Ky.Notre Dame (32-3) vs. Ohio State (28-6), 6 p.m. Texas (25-8) vs. Stanford (30-5), 8:30 p.m.Regional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersSTOCKTON REGIONAL Second Round March 19 At Columbia, S.C.South Carolina 71, Arizona State 68At Tallahassee, Fla.Florida State 77, Missouri 55At Corvallis, Ore.Oregon State 64, Creighton 52Monday At Coral Gables, Fla.Quinnipiac 85, Miami 78Regional Semi“ nals SaturdaySouth Carolina (29-4) vs. Quinnipiac (29-6), 3 p.m. Florida State (27-6) vs. Oregon State (31-4), 5:30 p.m.Regional Championship March 27Semi“ nal winnersFINAL FOUR At Dallas National Semi“ nals March 31Bridgeport winner vs. Oklahoma City winner Lexington winner vs. Stockton winnerNational Championship April 2Semi“ nal winnersWOMENS NIT Second Round March 18Michigan 71, Wright State 66 Iowa 78, South Dakota 73 Washington State 68, Wyoming 67, OTMarch 19Indiana 71, Saint Louis 53 St. Johns 60, Harvard 55 Villanova 56, Drexel 51 James Madison 61, Virginia 55 Virginia Tech 73, Navy 62 Penn State 70, Fordham 51 Colorado 81, South Dakota State 75, OT Alabama 55, Little Rock 53 Middle Tennessee 73, Wake Forest 66 UC Davis 58, Colorado State 57 Georgia Tech 63, UCF 51 Tulane 66, Grambling State 49MondaySMU 59, Abilene Christian 52Third Round ThursdaySt. Johns at Michigan, 5 p.m. Middle Tennessee at Georgia Tech, 6 p.m. Virginia Tech at Penn State 6 p.m. Villanova at James Madison, 6 p.m. SMU at Indiana, 6 p.m. Colorado at Iowa, 7 p.m. Tulane at Alabama, 7 p.m. UC Davis at Washington State, 9 p.m.WOMENS BASKETBALL INVITATIONAL Quarter“ nals March 19UNC Greensboro 87, Brown 84 Milwaukee 67, St. Francis (Pa.) 57 Rice 73, Texas Rio Grande Valley 63MondayIdaho 74, Eastern Washington 67Semi“ nals ThursdayMilwaukee at UNC Greensboro, 6 p.m. Idaho at Rice, 7 p.m. PRO BASKETBALL NBAAll Times Central EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 45 26 .634 „ Toronto 42 29 .592 3 New York 27 43 .386 17 Philadelphia 26 44 .371 18 Brooklyn 14 56 .200 30 Southeast Division W L Pct. GB Washington 42 28 .600 „ Atlanta 37 33 .529 5 Miami 35 36 .493 7 Charlotte 31 39 .443 11 Orlando 26 45 .366 16 Central Division W L Pct. GB x-Cleveland 46 23 .667 „ Indiana 36 34 .514 10 Milwaukee 34 35 .493 12 Detroit 34 37 .479 13 Chicago 33 38 .465 14WESTERN CONFERENCE Southwest Division W L Pct. GB x-San Antonio 53 16 .768 „ x-Houston 49 22 .690 5 Memphis 40 31 .563 14 Dallas 30 40 .429 23 New Orleans 30 41 .423 24 Northwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 43 28 .606 „ Oklahoma City 40 30 .571 2 Denver 33 37 .471 9 Portland 32 37 .464 10 Minnesota 28 41 .406 14 Paci“ c Division W L Pct. GB z-Golden State 57 14 .803 „ L.A. Clippers 42 29 .592 15 Sacramento 27 43 .386 29 Phoenix 22 49 .310 35 L.A. Lakers 20 50 .286 36 x-clinched playoff berth; z-clinched division titleTuesdays GamesToronto 122, Chicago 120, OT Brooklyn 98, Detroit 96 Miami 112, Phoenix 97 New Orleans 95, Memphis 82 Golden State 112, Dallas 87 San Antonio at Minnesota, late Milwaukee at Portland, late L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers, lateTodays GamesCharlotte at Orlando, 6 p.m. Indiana at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 7 p.m. Detroit at Chicago, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Oklahoma City, 7 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 8 p.m. Milwaukee at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. New York at Utah, 9:30 p.m.Thursdays GamesPhoenix at Brooklyn, 6:30 p.m. Toronto at Miami, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Memphis at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. New York at Portland, 9 p.m. HOCKEY NHLEASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 73 41 23 9 91 200 182 Ottawa 72 40 24 8 88 191 187 Boston 73 38 29 6 82 209 195 Toronto 71 33 23 15 81 216 210 Tampa Bay 72 34 29 9 77 197 202 Florida 72 31 30 11 73 183 208 Buffalo 74 30 32 12 72 183 214 Detroit 72 29 32 11 69 180 213 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Washington 72 47 17 8 102 232 161 x-Pittsburgh 72 46 17 9 101 252 199 x-Columbus 71 47 18 6 100 228 164 N.Y. Rangers 73 45 24 4 94 233 192 N.Y. Islanders 71 33 26 12 78 210 218 Carolina 71 31 27 13 75 186 206 Philadelphia 72 33 31 8 74 188 216 New Jersey 72 27 33 12 66 167 211WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA x-Chicago 73 47 20 6 100 222 183 Minnesota 72 44 22 6 94 235 180 Nashville 72 36 25 11 83 212 202 St. Louis 71 38 28 5 81 197 193 Winnipeg 73 33 33 7 73 220 232 Dallas 72 29 33 10 68 196 233 Colorado 71 20 48 3 43 138 234 Paci“ c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 73 42 24 7 91 198 169 Edmonton 72 39 24 9 87 209 186 Anaheim 72 38 23 11 87 186 178 Calgary 73 41 28 4 86 203 197 Los Angeles 72 34 31 7 75 175 181 Vancouver 72 29 34 9 67 166 211 Arizona 73 27 37 9 63 178 233 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout loss; x-clinched playoff spotTuesdays GamesWashington 4, Calgary 2 Ottawa 3, Boston 2 Pittsburgh 3, Buffalo 1 New Jersey 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Carolina 4, Florida 3 Detroit 2, Montreal 1, OT Arizona 5, Tampa Bay 3 Winnipeg 3, Philadelphia 2 Minnesota 3, San Jose 2 Vancouver 5, Chicago 4, OT St. Louis at Colorado, lateTodays GamesToronto at Columbus, 6 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers, 7 p.m. Edmonton at Anaheim, 9 p.m.Thursdays GamesTampa Bay at Boston, 6 p.m. Columbus at Washington, 6 p.m. New Jersey at Toronto, 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Carolina at Montreal, 6:30 p.m. Arizona at Florida, 6:30 p.m. Calgary at Nashville, 7 p.m. Vancouver at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Minnesota, 7 p.m. Dallas at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton at Colorado, 8 p.m. Winnipeg at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. BASEBALL MLBSPRING TRAINING All Times Central AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 18 7 .720 Seattle 15 9 .625 Minnesota 13 9 .591 Los Angeles 13 10 .565 Oakland 11 10 .524 Chicago 12 11 .522 Baltimore 12 11 .522 Boston 12 12 .500 Kansas City 12 12 .500 Tampa Bay 11 11 .500 Cleveland 11 12 .478 Detroit 11 13 .458 Houston 10 12 .455 Texas 9 14 .391 Toronto 7 14 .333NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Pittsburgh 16 7 .696 St. Louis 14 7 .667 Milwaukee 14 10 .583 Arizona 13 10 .565 Colorado 12 11 .522 Los Angeles 13 13 .500 Washington 10 10 .500 New York 12 13 .480 Cincinnati 12 13 .480 Philadelphia 10 12 .455 Chicago 9 11 .450 San Francisco 11 14 .440 Miami 7 13 .350 San Diego 8 15 .348 Atlanta 6 18 .250Mondays GamesBoston 7, Baltimore 4 Miami 9, Atlanta 3 Detroit 5, N.Y. Mets 1 N.Y. Yankees 9, Washington 3 Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 4 Minnesota 8, Toronto 2 Cincinnati 10, Kansas City 6 Cleveland 14, L.A. Dodgers 5 San Francisco 3, Chicago White Sox 2 Chicago Cubs 9, Colorado 6 St. Louis 12, Houston 6 San Diego 3, Texas 2 Arizona 10, Oakland 6Tuesdays GamesWashington 3, Atlanta 1 Houston 2, Miami 1 Philadelphia 9, Minnesota 5 Pittsburgh 5, Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 5, Baltimore 2 L.A. Angels 9, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 5, San Francisco 3 Arizona 4, Kansas City 2 Milwaukee 5, L.A. Dodgers 4 Boston 4, N.Y. Yankees 2 Chicago White Sox vs. Texas, late Oakland vs. Seattle, lateTodays GamesMinnesota vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla., 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Washington vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, Fla., 12:05 p.m. Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 12:07 p.m. Miami vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 12:10 p.m. Oakland vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Kansas City at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. L.A. Angels (ss) vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Texas vs. L.A. Angels (ss) at Tempe, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Tampa Bay vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, Fla., 5:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 8:05 p.m.WORLD BASEBALL CLASSICCHAMPIONSHIP ROUND At Dodger Stadium, Los Angeles Semi“ nals MondayPuerto Rico 4, Netherlands 3, 11 inningsTuesdayJapan vs. United States, lateChampionship WednesdayPuerto Rico vs. Japan-U.S. winner, 8 p.m. TRANSACTIONS BASEBALLAmerican LeagueCHICAGO WHITE SOX „ Agreed to terms with SS Tim Anderson on a six-year contract. MINNESOTA TWINS „ Reassigned RHPs Raul Fernandez and Jake Reed to their minor league camp. Granted Ryan Vogelsong his free agency. TEXAS RANGERS „ Agreed to terms with C Robinsoin Chirinos on a one-year contract extension.National LeagueSAN FRANCISCO GIANTS „ Named Barry Bonds special adviser to the CEO.American AssociationFARGO-MOORHEAD REDHAWKS „ Signed OF Robby Kuzdale. LINCOLN SALTDOGS „ Signed RHP Taylor Stanton and INF Tommy Mendonca. SIOUX FALLS CANARIES „ Signed OF Jabari Henry.Can-Am LeagueSUSSEX COUNTY MINERS „ Signed INF Nick Giarraputo. Traded C-1B Jesus Posso to FargoMoorhead (AA) for LHP Will Mathis. TROIS-RIVIERES AIGLES „ Signed LHPs Dennis Neal and Guillaume Blanchette.Frontier LeagueEVANSVILLE OTTERS „ Signed OF John Schultz to a contract extension. NORMAL CORNBELTERS „ Signed RHP Sam Agnew-Wieland and LHP Cole Swanson.BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationLOS ANGELES LAKERS „ Signed G David Nwaba to a multi-year contract. PHILADELPHIA 76ERS „ Assigned F Tiago Splitter to Delaware (NBADL). TENNIS ATP TOUR/WTA TOURMIAMI OPENTuesday at The Tennis Center at Crandon Park Key Biscayne, Fla. Purse: Men, $6.99 million (Masters 1000); Women, $6.99 million (Premier). Surface: Hard-OutdoorWomens Singles First RoundDuan Ying-Ying, China, def. Laura Siegemund, Germany, 7-6 (6), 6-3. Lara Arruabarrenta, Spain, def. Natalia Vikhlyantseva, Russia, 7-5, 6-1. Mandy Minella, Luxembourg, def. Kristyna Pliskova, Czech Republic, 7-6 (4), 5-7, 7-5. Naomi Osaka, Japan, def. Kristina Kucova, Slovakia, 6-2, 6-3. Viktorija Golubic, Switzerland, def. Tsvetana Pironkova, Bulgaria, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1. Johanna Larsson, Sweden, def. Monica Niculescu, Romania, 6-3, 6-1. Sara Errani, Italy, def. Belinda Bencic, Switzerland, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. Kateryna Bondarenko, Ukraine, def. Paula Badosa Gibert, Spain, 6-4, 7-5. Beatriz Haddad Maia, Brazil, def. Lesia Tsurenko, Ukraine, 3-2 retired. Peng Shuai, China, def. Danka Kovinic, Montenegro, 6-2, 0-0 retired. Kirsten Flipkens, Belgium, def. Jennifer Brady, United States, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. Carina Witthoeft, Germany, def. Nicole Gibbs, United States, 6-3, 6-3. GOLF WORLD GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPSDELL MATCH PLAY TEE TIMES All Times EDTAt Austin Country Club, Austin, Texas Yardage: 7,108. Par: 71First Round Today (Seedings in parentheses)10:30 a.m. „ Branden Grace (15), South Africa, vs. Andy Sullivan (52), England. 10:41 a.m. „ Brandt Snedeker (19), United States, vs. William McGirt (48), United States. 10:52 a.m. „ Rory McIlroy (2), Northern Ireland, vs. Soren Kjeldsen (62), Denmark. 11:03 a.m. „ Emiliano Grillo (26), Argentina, vs. Gary Woodland (33), United States. 11:14 a.m. „ Paul Casey (12), England, vs. Joost Luiten (60), The Netherlands. 11:25 a.m. „ Charl Schwartzel (24), South Africa, vs. Byeong Hun An (45), South Korea. 11:36 a.m. „ Jordan Spieth (5), United States, vs. Hideto Tanihara (54), Japan. 11:47 a.m. „ Ryan Moore (32), United States, vs. Yuta Ikeda (37), Japan. 11:58 a.m. „ Bubba Watson (13), United States, vs. Jhonattan Vegas (55), Venezuela. 12:09 p.m. „ Thomas Pieters (30), Belgium, vs. Scott Piercy (39), United States. 12:20 p.m. „ Hideki Matsuyama (4), Japan, vs. Jim Furyk (51), United States. 12:31 p.m. „ Louis Oosthuizen (23), South Africa, vs. Ross Fisher (47), England. 12:42 p.m. „ Patrick Reed (9), United States, vs. Jason Dufner (59), United States. 12:53 p.m. „ Brooks Koepka (20), United States, vs. Kevin Kisner (34), United States. 1:04 p.m. „ Alex Noren (8), Sweden, vs. Thongchai Jaidee (57), Thailand. 1:15 p.m. „ Francesco Molinari (25), Italy, vs. Bernd Wiesberger (36), Austria. 1:26 p.m. „ Matt Kuchar (16), United States, vs. Brendan Steele (50), United States. 1:37 p.m. „ Tommy Fleetwood (29), England, vs. Zach Johnson (44), United States. 1:48 p.m. „ Dustin Johnson (1), United States, vs. Webb Simpson (58), United States. 1:59 p.m. „ Jimmy Walker (18), United States, vs. Martin Kaymer (41), Germany. 2:10 p.m. „ Danny Willett (11), England, vs. K.T. Kim (64), South Korea. 2:21 p.m. „ Russell Knox (17), Scotland, vs. Bill Haas (42), Unites States. 2:32 p.m. „ Justin Thomas (6), United States, vs. Chris Wood (49), England. 2:43 p.m. „ Matt Fitzpatrick (27), England, vs. Kevin Na (46), United States. 2:54 p.m. „ Phil Mickelson (14), United States, vs. Si Woo Kim (63), South Korea. 3:05 p.m. „ J.B. Holmes (31), United States, vs. Daniel Berger (35), United States. 3:16 p.m. „ Jason Day (3), Australia, vs. Pat Perez (56), United States. 3:27 p.m. „ Marc Leishman (28), Australia, vs. Lee Westwood (43), England. 3:38 p.m. „ Tyrrell Hatton (10), England, vs. Jeunghun Wang (40), South Korea. 3:49 p.m. „ Rafa Cabrera Bello (22), Spain, vs. Charles Howell III (61), United States. 4 p.m. „ Sergio Garcia (7), Spain, vs. Shane Lowry (53), Ireland. 4:11 p.m. „ Jon Rahm (21), Spain, vs. Kevin Chappell (38), United States. SCOREBOARD BASEBALL Mosley at Sarasota National Invitational Bozeman at Providence tournament Panama City Invitational at Bay. Har-Ber vs. Overton, Jonesboro vs. Rutherford, Goodpasture vs. Bay 7 p.m. COLLEGE SOFTBALL Gulf Coast at Tallahassee (2) 2 p.m.AREA EVENTSTODAYBASEBALL 8 p.m. ESPN2 & MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, championship, Puerto Rico vs. United States-Japan winner, at Los Angeles COLLEGE BASKETBALL 6 p.m. ESPN2 NIT, quarter“ nals, Illinois at UCF 8 p.m. ESPNU NIT, quarter“ nals, CS Bakers“ eld at Texas-Arlington GOLF 1 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour-WGC, Dell Match Play, Day 1, at Austin, Texas MLB noon MLB Spring training, N.Y. Yankees vs. Philadelphia, at Clearwater, Fla. NBA 7 p.m. ESPN Atlanta at Washington 9:30 p.m. ESPN New York at Utah NHL 7 p.m. NBCSN N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rangers SPECIAL OLYMPICS 5 p.m. ESPN2 Special Olympics World Winter Games, at Schladming and Rohrmoos, Austria (same-day tape) WOMENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5 p.m. CBSSN NCAA Division II Tournament, “ rst semi“ nal, California Baptist-West Florida winner vs. Columbus St.Virginia Union winner, at Columbus, Ohio 7:30 p.m. CBSSN NCAA Division II Tournament, second semi“ nal, Ashland-West Texas A&M winner vs. Harding-Queens, N.Y. winner, at Columbus, OhioON THE AIRThe Associated PressKyle Turris scored twice and Craig Ander-son made 33 saves as the Ottawa Senators beat the Boston Bruins 3-2 on Tuesday night to end a four-game losing streak.Mike Hoffman had two assists for the Sen-ators, who moved six points ahead of Boston for second place in the Atlantic Division with their first win since March 11.Tom Pyatt also scored for Ottawa, which never trailed and went up for good on Turris goal 4:04 into the third period.Torey Krug had a goal and an assist, and David Krejci also scored in Bostons third straight defeat. The Bruins were coming off a 4-2 loss at Toronto on Monday night and never recov-ered from a flat start back at home Tuesday.Tuukka Rask made 19 saves for Boston.The Bruins remained in playoff position, third in the division with nine games to play, but missed out on another chance to widen their lead over the pack of teams pushing for the second wild card in the Eastern Conference.Both teams were physical all night, with several hits after the whistle and some more pushing and shoving after the final horn. The officials separated the players before the postgame scrum turned into anything more.After facing just eight shots in the first period, Anderson frustrated the Bruins with 18 saves in the second as the Sena-tors held onto a 2-1 lead after two.Krug tied it 17 seconds into the third, taking the puck endto-end and skating through a pair of Sena-tors before beating Anderson for an unas-sisted power-play goal. The Bruins opened the period with the man advantage after Dion Phaneuf was called for unsportsmanlike conduct at the end of the second following scrums among several players on the ice.Senators beat Bruins to end 4-game skidOttawa Senators center Kyle Turris, right, celebrates after his go-ahead goal, breaking a 2-2 tie, against the Boston Bruins during the third period Tuesday in Boston. The Senators defeated the Bruins 3-2. At left is Ottawa Senators center Derick Brassard. [CHARLES KRUPA/THE ASSOCIATED PRESS]

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 C5ARIES (March 21-April 19) „ Whether or not your position is of“ cial, you and all around you sense the same thing; youre a leader now, and youll press on with con“ dence (that you may not actually feel) to show others the way. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) „ Today, all speaking will be public speaking, or at least you should consider it as such. Stay on point. Even if youre only telling one person, craft your message as you would if it were being broadcast wide. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) „ Another one of those trials that test your mettle will be featured. Sure, you could do without this interruption of routine. Then again, since you know that the con” icts and inconveniences are what keep you on your game, youll gladly take it on. CANCER (June 22-July 22) „ Your water-sign nature will be ampli“ ed as your feelings ” ow with whats around you in a way that feels as destined as the river that rushes over obstacles and cliffs to get to the sea. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) „ Letting go of worry seems harder than it should be. But you c rave a peaceful, easy feeling, and youll have it. Whatever it will take to align yourself with the highest and best in your nature, youll be willing to do it today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) „ Maybe you used to think of a certain person as your adversary, but things have changed. Youre not working at crosspurposes anymore; maybe you never were. Youll be partners in seeking a solution thats a mutual win. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) „ You got the feeling you were doing the right thing, and that intuition will p rove accurate. You will have sublime success if you stay on this course. All you have to do is keep putting one foot in front of the other and continue on this path. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) „ Youll be visited by a ray of hope, or rather, youll be heartened by the ray of hope that was always there, just hiding behind some cloud cover for a while. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) „ There are many dif“ culties and challenges in the creative process. There are fears to overcome, skills to acquire and risks galore. Yet, in the end, its creating that brings you the greatest joy and satisfaction. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) „ If just one person feels more loving and accepted today because of you, youve made a difference in the world. And if that one person happens to also be you, it still totally counts. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) „ Much will be requested of you. Just because its doable doesnt make it reasonable or advisable. Stand up for yourself. Dont accommodate others at the expense of your own comfort and well-being. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) „ Blaming another is a waste of time. Blaming yourself is also useless. Think in terms of cause and effect. You can “ nd a quick solution when you skip the emotional baggage that comes with blame.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 eccentric Roman emperor would host banquets and then put the equivalent of whoopee cushions on guests seats? Nero, Elagabalus, Probus, Avitus 2. How many years apart did George Foreman win heavyweight boxing championships? 7, 14, 21, 28 3. Who introduced the first TV remote in 1950 calling it Lazy BonesŽ? RCA, Sylvania, Zenith, Sentinel 4. From tests, which onion type has more cancer-fighting compounds? Shallots, Vidalia, Spring Sweet, Walla Walla 5. A chiropodist is a medical professional specializing in what body part? Back, Joints, Hands, Feet 6. Which superheros secret identity is Diana Prince? Batgirl, Wonder Woman, Raven, Supergirl ANSWERS: 1. Elagabalus, 2. 21, 3. Zenith, 4. Shallots, 5. Feet, 6. Wonder WomanTRIVIA BY WILSON CASEY ACES ON BRIDGE: BOBBY WOLFF (Answers tomorrow) BOGUS TOXIN FROSTYPIRACY Yesterdays Jumbles: Answer: With the success of the 707, the Boeing Company had „ SOARING PROFITS 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. GUBYG KALEY CINTEE TRUUEF 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Check out the new, free JUSTJUMBLE app Answer here: SUDOKUAnswer to yesterdays sudokuDEAR ABBYMom must bear dislike for son-in-lawDEAR ABBY: Im not proud to write this, but I dont like my son-in-law. I think the feeling is mutual. Hes arrogant and thinks he knows everything. My daughter and I had a close bond before she married him. That quickly changed. She barely comes to my house anymore, and I dont see my grandkids as often as Id like. I dont have a car (Im working on that), and I rely on them for transportation. I dont like going to their house because I dont feel wanted. I tolerate my son-in-law because I know my daughter loves him and I try hard to stay out of their business. What advice can you offer me? „ WISHING THINGS WERE BETTERDEAR WISHING: Has it occurred to you that your daughter may be hurt or uncomfortable because she knows you dislike her husband? If he makes your daughter happy and is a good father to your grandchildren, give him points for that, and be glad you arent the one who has to live with him. You dont have to love him, but you must maintain a cordial relationship if only for your daughters sake. Keep working on getting that car so youll have your own transportation when you need it, and your visit wont be perceived as an imposition.DEAR ABBY: While dining in a fancy restaurant recently, I noticed a woman sitting a few tables away who had a number of tattoos on her arms and elsewhere. When she came by, I politely asked her what one of them meant. My wife was furious! Did I do something wrong? „ INQUIRING QUESTIONDEAR INQUIRING: Tattoos often have deeply personal meanings to the wearer. Although some individuals might welcome the opportunity to explain them to a stranger, others would not because the tat may commemorate a very personal „ or sad „ milestone. Your wife may have become upset because she felt the question was presumptuous. 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 Wednesday, March 22, 2017 | The News Herald COMICS & PUZZLES 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

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 D1 FOOD HEALTHY FOODICE CREAM WITHOUT THE GUILTAs more people seek healthier alternatives to their favorite foods, fruit-based substitutes are gaining popularity. One option is nice cream,Ž an ice cream substitute that is easy to make at home. All you need is two ripe bananas and a blender. Simply slice the bananas, freeze and blend until smooth. „ Brandpoint SWEETSEASTER CANDY FACTSIf youre counting the days until you can bite into that chocolate bunny, youre not alone. Here are some fun facts about Easter candy from the National Confectioners Association: € More than 88 percent of Americans eat the ears of a chocolate bunny rst. Seven percent eat the feet rst and 5 percent eat the tail rst. € Most Americans (52 percent) prefer lled chocolate bunnies and eggs over hollow ones. BABY FOODBEST FIRST FRUITS AND VEGETABLESWith so many foods available, it can be di cult to know which are best for babys rst tastes. La Leche League International recommends these fruits and vegetables for infants: € Bananas cut into slices and then quartered € Unsweetened applesauce or tiny apple chunks so ened in the microwave € Finely chopped plums, peaches, pears and apricots, gently cooked if necessary Quick take on a classic: Jambalaya Stir-FryMardi Gras is long over in New Orleans, but it brought to mind the great foods of Louisiana. What could be better than a big bowl of gumbo or my Cajun favorite, jambalaya? Making either of these traditional main dishes can be time-consuming, but its definitely worth the effort when you have the time to do it the right way. However, I must admit that I took a shortcut several years ago when I wanted some jambalaya, but my time was limited. I made a jambalaya stir-fry with some of the same ingredients called for in the recipe I had brought home from New Orleans. I made sure to include the Cajun Trinity (onions, bell pepper and celery). This version may not be quite as full flavored as the classic one, but it satisfied my hunger at the time. Simplicity with flavor „ what else could we want? Jambalaya Stir-Fry€ 2 tablespoons butter € 2 tablespoons oil € 1 clove garlic, minced € 1 cup thinly sliced green onion € 1 large green bell pepper, cut in 1/8 inch wide strips € 1 large red bell pepper, cut in 1/8 inch wide strips € cup chopped celery € cup chopped, cooked ham € 1 lb. raw shrimp, shelled and deveined € 1 tablespoon lemon juice € 1 tablespoon light soy sauce € 2 teaspoons cornstarch € 1 tablespoons chili powder (or to taste) € Hot steamed rice € cup sliced almonds, toasted Heat butter and oil in large skillet over medium heat. Add garlic, onion, bell peppers and celery. Cook until peppers and celery are almost tender. Stir in ham and shrimp. Cook, stirring constantly 3 minutes or until shrimp changes color from gray to pink. Combine lemon juice, soy sauce and cornstarch. Mix well and stir into shrimp/pepper mixture. Add chili powder and mix well. Continue cooking until mixture is slightly thickened. Serve over rice and sprinkle toasted almonds over top. „ Prudence Hilburn of Piedmont, Alabama, has won more than 30 national cooking awards and written several cookbooks, including, Simply Southern and More.Ž Write her at prudencehilburn@ aol.com or visit www. prudencehilburn.com.By Charlene PetersMore Content NowDuring a year spent living out a classic dream, I developed a love/hate relationship with Paris. Yes, its history, fashion, food and scenery stole my heart. But, at the same time, the reality of wading through bureaucratic red tape to obtain a visa, unlocking my SIM card to change mobile phone providers and opening a French bank account can be compared to an Olympic sport. My petite Parisian apartment in the 15th arrondissement with 75 winding stairs (and no lift) may not have been ideal, but it offered a fabulous close-up view of the Eiffel Tower from two windows. Endless walks in search of the citys historic landmarks, obvious on a map but always farther than expected, provided my cardio. Nothing in my American lifetime had prepared me for the rigors and challenges of living in Paris. But on the plus side, it didnt take long for me to learn which boulangerie, produce, wine and cheese shops were open on which particular day. Wine purchases were a breeze, with five options around the corner. I settled in nicely. A year later, I turned in my apartment keys and treated myself to a spectacular au revoir to Paris. As I stood on the rooftop Skyline Bar at Meli Paris La Dfense on my last nights stay, I gazed, still awestruck by the distant view of the architectural silhouettes to which Id become accustomed. The Eiffel Tower, Arc de Triumph, Sacre Coeur and Champs-lyses below had become set scenes in my everyday life. Yes, I had become comfortable with my Parisian lifestyle, with its crusty, warm baguettes and cornucopia of farm-fresh cheeses easily accessible. On my last full week, I headed to a more affordable location on the outskirts of Paris, yet still within Metro city limits. I spent my final days indulging in all things rich and delicious as part of my Meli luxury experience. First stop and relatively new to the Parisian landscape was The Fondation Louis Vuitton. This Frank Gehry-designed structure is a spectacular mlange of metal and glass forged into the shape of a ship. Inside, each gallery space was like a rabbit hole designed to alter ones mindset, from Andy Warhol portraits to a series of millennial dancers on film, projected in a room purposely overheated to recreate the atmosphere of a dance club. The Fondations signature restaurant, Le Frank, presented each dish in calculated yet artful designs, in homage to the architectural legend. Rising above the prior evenings Champagne hangover acquired during a dinner of octopus at my hotels Le Miroir restaurant, my appetite was restored once I savored a gazpacho puree at Le Frank, abundant with (detoxifying) garlic chunks. I soldiered on to do justice to the next course, cod with sea foam, mashed pomme and onions sliced like fettuccini. Octopus dinner at Miroir [MELIA PARIS LA DEFENSE] TASTE OF TRAVELA Parisian feastSaying au revoir to the City of Light Octopus & Vegetable a la Plancha and Chickpeas with Smoked PaprikaServes 4 € 4 cups chickpeas € 1 onion € 1 carrot € tsp. smoked paprika € cup olive oil € 5 pounds frozen octopus € tsp. agar-agar (algae gelatin) € 1 bunch baby carrots € 1 bunch green asparagus € 8 baby turnips € 2 leeks € Chives Soak the chickpeas the day before in some warm water. Once they have been soaked, start cooking them in some warm water with the onion and carrot for 2 hours and 30 minutes over medium heat (or 25 minutes in a pressure cooker). Once cooked, strain them, then blitz them with some paprika and olive oil to produce a smooth cream. Season with salt and pepper. Wash the octopus under running water. Cook in boiling water for 45 minutes. Once cooked, remove from water and cool. Keep a liter of the cooking liquid and add the agar-agar. Bring the liquid and agar-agar to boil for 2 minutes, and then cool down in the fridge. For the vegetables a la plancha (cooked on a griddle), wash, peel and cook the baby carrots, asparagus, turnips and leeks separately. Take 4 deep plates and add some jelly. Place the plates in the oven at 150F. While the plates warm, cook the octopus legs and the vegetables in a frying pan or ideally, la plancha. Cut the octopus in large pieces, warm up the chickpeas and place in the center of the plate. Add the vegetables and then the octopus before dusting with smoked paprika powder and chives. Drizzle with some olive oil to “ nish the dish.„ Courtesy Le Miroir, Meli Paris La Dfense Macaroons at Maison Georges Larnicol in St-Germain, Paris[CHARLENE PETERS] Prudence Hilburn

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** D2 Wednesday, March 22, 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 85/59 83/62 87/57 79/61 77/62 85/60 88/61 88/61 85/55 73/49 88/60 88/61 88/59 78/62 79/62 82/62 86/60 78/6075/5975/6075/6176/59Times of clouds and sun Breezy with sun and some clouds Pleasant with clouds and sun Variable clouds, a t-storm in spots7863757260Winds: SE 8-16 mph Winds: SE 10-20 mph Winds: SSE 10-20 mph Winds: S 7-14 mph Winds: W 6-12 mphBlountstown 6.43 ft. 15 ft. Caryville 6.79 ft. 12 ft. Clairborne 35.00 ft. 42 ft. Century 7.64 ft. 17 ft. Coffeeville, AL 8.64 ft. 29 ft. Through 7 a.m. Tue.Apalachicola 2:24p 7:09a 11:30p 7:07p Destin 6:32p 4:47a ----West Pass 1:57p 6:42a 11:03p 6:40p Panama City 6:11p 4:13a ----Port St. Joe 6:02p 4:03a ----Okaloosa Island 5:05p 3:53a ----Milton 8:45p 7:08a ----East Bay 7:49p 6:38a ----Pensacola 7:05p 5:21a ----Fishing Bend 7:46p 6:12a ----The Narrows 8:42p 8:12a ----Carrabelle 12:59p 4:56a 10:05p 4:54pForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2017NewFirstFullLast Mar 27Apr 3Apr 11Apr 19Sunrise today ........... 6:44 a.m. Sunset tonight .......... 6:55 p.m. Moonrise today ........ 2:54 a.m. Moonset today ......... 1:47 p.m. Today Thu. Today Thu.Clearwater 76/64/s 80/61/pc Daytona Beach 83/64/pc 72/59/pc Ft. Lauderdale 83/64/s 80/67/sh Gainesville 86/57/pc 72/53/pc Jacksonville 81/57/pc 68/54/pc Jupiter 83/65/s 78/67/sh Key Largo 77/66/s 78/68/sh Key West 78/67/s 79/70/pc Lake City 88/59/pc 69/54/pc Lakeland 84/63/s 79/57/pc Melbourne 84/67/s 76/64/c Miami 83/63/s 80/67/sh Naples 78/63/s 82/62/pc Ocala 85/60/pc 75/54/pc Okeechobee 85/60/s 77/63/c Orlando 88/65/s 76/59/pc Palm Beach 81/67/s 77/69/sh Tampa 79/64/s 81/62/pc Today Thu. Today Thu.Baghdad 79/61/pc 77/55/r Berlin 53/39/pc 49/35/pc Bermuda 69/58/pc 61/54/c Hong Kong 73/69/sh 77/68/pc Jerusalem 60/49/c 61/47/c Kabul 54/40/r 63/40/s London 48/40/sh 52/44/sh Madrid 55/32/sh 49/31/t Mexico City 79/46/pc 80/50/pc Montreal 20/10/pc 30/21/s Nassau 83/68/s 84/68/sh Paris 53/41/sh 53/42/sh Rome 63/52/pc 64/48/pc Tokyo 57/42/s 55/41/c Toronto 30/15/s 37/28/pc Vancouver 51/40/r 52/43/r Today Thu. Today Thu.Albuquerque 81/53/pc 67/41/r Anchorage 31/8/s 30/10/s Atlanta 71/46/pc 58/49/pc Baltimore 45/22/s 47/30/s Birmingham 71/51/pc 68/55/pc Boston 34/16/s 37/25/s Charlotte 64/34/pc 56/37/pc Chicago 39/28/pc 49/43/c Cincinnati 43/25/pc 56/49/s Cleveland 33/22/s 47/39/s Dallas 82/63/pc 85/63/pc Denver 75/47/pc 75/35/c Detroit 38/21/s 43/36/s Honolulu 85/72/pc 84/72/pc Houston 84/63/pc 83/67/pc Indianapolis 44/28/pc 54/49/pc Kansas City 55/43/c 75/58/c Las Vegas 73/53/sh 71/51/pc Los Angeles 65/51/t 67/54/pc Memphis 62/49/c 75/62/pc Milwaukee 36/27/s 46/38/sh Minneapolis 41/31/pc 45/36/r Nashville 59/41/pc 67/54/pc New Orleans 81/61/pc 80/66/pc New York City 35/22/s 43/33/s Oklahoma City 70/56/t 81/58/pc Philadelphia 38/23/s 45/31/s Phoenix 84/58/pc 70/53/pc Pittsburgh 37/19/s 47/36/s St. Louis 53/38/pc 61/58/pc Salt Lake City 64/44/sh 54/37/r San Antonio 83/63/pc 82/65/pc San Diego 64/56/t 64/54/pc San Francisco 61/50/t 63/52/s Seattle 53/40/sh 56/44/r Topeka 56/45/c 76/58/sh Tucson 87/57/pc 67/46/pc Wash., DC 49/27/s 48/36/sThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday Gulf Temperature: 68 Today: Wind from the westnorthwest at 6-12 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Visibility less than a mile in patchy morning fog. Tomorrow: Wind from the east-southeast at 8-16 knots. Seas 3-5 feet. Visibility generally unrestricted.Patchy low clouds and fog early today; otherwise, mostly sunny. Winds northwest 6-12 mph. Clear to partly cloudy tonight.High/low ......................... 74/57 Last year's High/low ...... 63/40 Normal high/low ............. 73/52 Record high ............. 81 (1982) Record low ............... 31 (1990)24 hours through 4 p.m. ... trace Month to date .................. 0.86" Normal month to date ...... 3.90" Year to date .................... 11.03" Normal year to date ....... 13.90" Average humidity .............. 86%through 4 p.m. yesterdayHigh/low ......................... 76/68 Last year's High/low ...... 66/42 Normal high/low ............. 69/54 Record high ............. 85 (1982) Record low ............... 24 (1990)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.00" Month to date ................... 1.07" Normal month to date ...... 3.78" Year to date ................... 12.21" Normal year to date ........ 14.15" Average humidity .............. 88%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 By Ellie Krieger Special To The Washington PostI understand why people gravitate toward the term clean eating.Ž Its an appealing way to describe a dedication to the most healthful, most pure ingredients. But I take issue with it. To me, it implies that foods that dont pass as cleanŽ (who gets to decide that, anyway?) are somehow soiled, and that you have to choose between the two. Personally, I like a little dirty with my clean, and this recipe is proof that you can have them both simultaneously in a nourishing way. Ive been making one version or another of it for decades, well before clean eatingŽ entered the lexicon. The accompanying recipe makes an easy, crowd-pleasing side that involves some kind of brassica „ broccoli, Brussels sprouts as well as cauliflower „ that is simply steamed or roasted until tender and then treated to a contrasting crisp dirtŽ of garlicky toasted bread crumbs. The taste of fresh bread crumbs is well worth the small effort of whirring some whole-grain bread in the food processor and baking the crumbs. You can do this alongside the vegetable if you roast it, as called for here, or you can make the bread crumbs up to two weeks ahead and store them in the freezer.Sometimes, its OK to dirty up your clean eatingDirtyŽ Cauli” ower. [DEB LINDSEY/THE WASHINGTON POST] By Maura Judkis The Washington PostFirst there was latte art, then Cronuts, ramen burgers, sushi burritos, rainbow food and rolled ice cream. Now, the latest hypervisual Frankenfood to take over your Instagram account: Sushi doughnuts. Im aware that its not the most practical way to eat sushi,Ž says Sam Murphy, 24. The Melbourne-based vegan cookbook author says she invented the dish last summer, just playing around with a doughnut mold. But in the past week, its gone viral in the United States, with several restaurants attempting the dish. Expect it to rapidly surpass the sushi burrito in Instagrammability. Theres Project Poke Co. in Fountain Valley, California, which tops them with salmon, cucumber and cabbage. A South Carolina restaurant, Oktopi, has a similar recipe. Combining two trends, California Sushi Donuts is a pop-up project that dyes the sushi rice rainbow colors. Square Fish in Toronto calls it Doshi.Ž But before all of those places caught on, there was apparently Murphy, whose initial version of the dish was vegan. I take it as a bit of flattery,Ž she said. Of course, I cant expect everyone in the food world to credit me.Ž She makes hers by chilling three cups of cooked sushi rice, then pressing it firmly into a silicone doughnut mold that has been greased with coconut oil. She lets the rice set for a few minutes, and then carefully pops it out of the mold and decorates it with sliced avocado, wasabi, vegan mayonnaise, pickled ginger and other vegetables. Non-vegans typically top them with fish, and Project Poke Co. innovated further by presenting them on sheets of nori, which makes them easier to eat. The bright colors and multiple textures of the dish „ not to mention the round shape „ make it very appealing to photograph. Sushi doughnuts are not really a big thing in Australia yet. But Murphy isnt surprised that they took off in America first. Just look at all of the other silly, made-for-Instagram foods that preceded them. I call them fun foods,Ž said Murphy, which is very generous of her, considering other people have called them stupidŽ and not food.Ž I think those trends catch on with you guys well over there.Ž They do. And whether you think that foods invented expressly for how pretty they look on Instagram are a fun way to express ones creativity or a cancer on social media, they are here to stay. Some of the things I createdŽ „ like edible glitter galaxy doughnuts „ are extremely outlandish and not the most practical. I like to be adventurous and create visually appealing food that also tastes good,Ž she said. Because, really, anything can be a doughnut when you think about it, right? Im pretty sure you could turn lasagna into a doughnut,Ž said Murphy. Its just working with shapes. Its like art for me.ŽThe latest made-for-Instagram food: Sushi doughnuts. Seriously.Sushi doughnuts by Sam Murphy. [SAM MURPHY/THE WASHINGTON POST] Here, cauli” ower is simply roasted until tender then tossed with a lusciously crisp dirtŽ of garlicky browned bread crumbs. The taste of freshly toasted bread crumbs is well worth the small effort it takes to make them, but if you want to skip that step you could substitute a half cup of whole-wheat panko. MAKE AHEAD: The toasted bread crumbs can be refrigerated for up to 2 weeks. From nutritionist and cookbook author Ellie Krieger. Ingredients 1 large head cauli” ower, cut into 1 inch ” orets 4 tablespoons olive oil teaspoon plus 1/8 teaspoon salt 1 slices whole-wheat sandwich bread, crusts removed 2 cloves garlic, minced Freshly ground black pepper Steps Preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Toss the cauli” ower with 2 tablespoons of the oil and teaspoon of salt in a mixing bowl. Transfer to a 9-by13-inch baking dish, cover with aluminum foil and roast for 15 minutes, then remove the foil, return it to the oven and roast for 25 to 35 minutes, stirring once or twice, until the cauli” ower is tender and browned. Meanwhile, place the bread in a mini-food processor; pulse until the bread is reduced to crumbs. Spread them on a a baking sheet. Bake for about 8 minutes „ alongside the cauli” ower is “ ne „ tossing once or twice, until crisped and golden brown. Cool on the baking sheet; this will yield about cup. Heat the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil in a medium skillet over medium heat. Once the oil shimmers, stir in the garlic and cook for 20 to 30 seconds, then stir in the toasted bread crumbs and cook for about a minute, until they are well coated, fragrant and further browned. Remove from the heat and stir in the remaining 1/8 teaspoon salt and a few grinds of pepper. Toss the seasoned bread crumbs with the cauli” ower just before serving.Dirty Cauli ower 6 servings

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** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 D3 TV LISTINGS WEDNESDAY MORNING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 22 C W S1 S27 AM7:308 AM8:309 AM9:3010 AM10:3011 AM11:3012 PM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Today Aging parents; spring deals; gadgets. (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 (N) LIVE with Kelly (N) The View WMBB Midday News (N) The Chew METV (13.2) 209 133 2 BeaverBeaverPerry MasonMatlock The Other WomanŽ Diagnosis Murder The Big ValleyGunsmokeGunsmoke WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 CBS This Morning (N) Lets Make a Deal (N) The Price Is Right (N) The Young and the RestlessNews at NoonBold/Beautiful MNT (18.2) 227 13 Extra (N) Dish Nation (N) Jerry Springer (N) The Real (N) The Wendy Williams Show (N) Paternity CourtPaternity CourtJudge FaithJudge Faith WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Paid ProgramAqua Kids Best Pan Ever!Paid ProgramJudge Mathis The Peoples Court The Peoples Court Pawn StarsPawn Stars WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 Nature CatCuriousDaniel TigerDaniel TigerSplashSesame StreetDinosaur TrainPeg Plus CatSuper Why!Thomas & Fr.Martha SpeaksDinosa ur Train A&E 34 43 118 265 Bounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsPar king WarsParking Wars AMC 30 62 131 254 Paid ProgramLifeLockM*A*S*HM*A*S*H ‰‰‰‰ The Dark Knight (08) Christian Bale. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. Lethal Weap. 3 ANPL 46 69 184 282 Bad Dog! Monkey BusinessŽPit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet Dr. Dee: Alaska Vet Buying, YukonBuying, Yukon BET 53 46 124 329 Martin (:40) Martin (:20) Martin Martin (:40) Martin (:20) 35 & Ticking (11) Nicole Ari Parker, Tamala Jones, Kevin Hart. COM 64 53 107 249 Paid ProgramPaid Program70s Show70s Show70s Show70s ShowAlways SunnyIts Always Sunny in Phila.Always Sunny (11:55) Tosh.0Tosh.0 DISC 36 39 182 278 Alaska: The Last Frontier Alaska: The Last Frontier Killing the Colorado Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People 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) The Dan Le Batard ShowFirst Take (N) FOOD 38 45 110 231 Paid ProgramTop CookerPaid ProgramPioneer Wo.FarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhousePioneer 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 Drag RacingSkip and Shannon: Undisputed (N) (L) The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (L) FX 45 51 136 248 (6:00) ‰‚ Red Riding Hood ‰‚ No Good Deed (14) Idris Elba, Taraji P. Henson. Two/Half MenTwo/Half MenHow I MetHow I MetHow I MetMike & Molly HALL 23 59 185 312 Golden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsHome & Family Robin Myers; actor Yanic Truesdale. (N) Home & Family 2017 Daytona 500 winner Kurt Busch. HGTV 32 38 112 229 Love It or List ItLove It or List ItLove It or List It Site UnseenŽ Love It or List ItProperty BrothersProperty Brothers HIST 35 42 120 269 Modern Marvels WoodŽ Modern Marvels MilkŽ Modern Marvels Oils secrets. Modern Marvels More CandyŽThe Dark Ages Charlemagne. LIFE 56 56 108 252 How I MetHow I MetOnline Abduction (15) David Chokachi, Brooke Butler. Troubled Child (12) Andy Scott Harris, Leslie Stevens. Greys Anatomy SPIKE 28 48 241 241 Yoga & PilatesPaid ProgramWorlds Wildest Police Videos ‰‰‚ Shooter (07) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Pea, Danny Glover. ‰‰‰‚ The Fighter (10) SUN 49 422 656 Hair SecretsIns. LightningLightning Post.PostgameNBA Basketball Phoenix Suns at Miami Heat. Lunch with the Heat SYFY 70 52 122 244 (6:00) ‰ Ghost Town (09) Ghost Storm (12) Crystal Allen, Carlos Bernard, Aaron Douglas. ‰‚ Leprechaun in the Hood (00) Warwick Davis, Ice-T. ‰‰‚ The Wolfman (10) TBS 31 15 139 247 MarriedMarriedKingKingKingKingClevelandClevelandAmerican DadAmerican DadAmerican DadAmerican Dad TCM 25 70 132 256 (6:00) ‰‰‰ The Bad Seed (56) Nancy Kelly. ‰‰‰‚ Mildred Pierce (45) Joan Crawford, Jack Carson. ‰‰‰‚ Gaslight (44) Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman. What Ever TLC 37 40 183 280 Long Island Medium Long Island Medium Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life: Where TNT 29 54 138 245 Charmed Brain DrainŽ Charmed Black As ColeŽ Supernatural AsylumŽ Supernatural ScarecrowŽ Supernatural FaithŽ Supernatural Route 666Ž USA 62 55 105 242 House NCIS RevengeŽ NCIS Double BlindŽ NCIS Damned If You DoŽ NCIS Whiskey Tango FoxtrotŽ NCIS WGN-A 13 239 307 Paid ProgramCreflo DollarWalker, Texas Ranger In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night WEDNESDAY LATE NIGHT C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 22 C W S1 S21 AM1:302 AM2:303 AM3:304 AM4:305 AM5:306 AM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 (:07) Harry (N) The Bankruptcy HourShepherds ChapelAgDayEarly TodayNewsChannel 7 Today (N) CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 CheatersCue VaporPaid ProgramSkin SecretsRegrow HairGoodGREATFacelift!Arthritis?Advanced DMakeup!King of the HillKing of the Hill WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 Judge Karen (:37) ABC World News Now (N) MorningNews 13 This Morning (N) METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Mannix The Nowhere VictimŽ Ironside Pooles ParadiseŽ 77 Sunset Strip (Part 1 of 2) Miss BrooksDonna ReedMister EdI Love LucyThe Brady Bunch (Part 2 of 3) WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 Ac. HollywoodThe Insider (N)(:07) CBS Overnight News (N) Paid ProgramPaid ProgramBusiness FirstMorning News MNT (18.2) 227 13 Tosh.0Jewelry TelevisionJewelry TelevisionPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramAgDay WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Two/Half MenHow I MetPaid ProgramEverstrongMauryPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramOutdoor ShowAsk-Tech.Paid Program WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 NOVASpillover -Zika, EbolaAmerican Masters Photographer Dorothea Lange. Cat in the HatArthur (EI) Wild Kratts (EI) Ready Jet Go! A&E 34 43 118 265 Jep & JessicaDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyPaid ProgramNew Looks!Paid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramParking WarsParking Wars AMC 30 62 131 254 Gladiator (00) ‰‰‰‰ The Dark Knight (08) Christian Bale. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. Peter PopoffNo SmokePaid ProgramPaid Program ANPL 46 69 184 282 Treehouse MastersTreehouse MastersTreehouse MastersTreehouse MastersBig Cat DiaryBig Cat DiaryDogs 101 BET 53 46 124 329 The Wendy Williams ShowThe RealPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramAbundant LifePaid ProgramStop SufferingJoseph PrinceJoyce Me yer COM 64 53 107 249 At MidnightSouth ParkKey & PeeleKey & PeeleChappellesThe High CourtSex ToysPaid ProgramCue VaporNew Looks!PiYo Craze!Bosley Ha ir DISC 36 39 182 278 Alaskan Bush PeopleExtreme Smuggling DrugsŽ Extreme SmugglingExtreme Smuggling WildlifeŽ Airplane RepoAirplane Repo Flying BlindŽ E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansE! News ESPN 9 23 140 206 SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenterNBA Basketball New York Knicks at Utah Jazz. SportsCenterSportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Washington Wizards. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenterMike & Mike (N) (L) FOOD 38 45 110 231Spring Baking ChampionshipChopped JuniorRestaurant: ImpossibleCook FastPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Craze!Thick HairLifeLock FREE 59 65 180 311 New Looks!Cook FastThe 700 ClubPaid ProgramDarkspotsJoseph PrinceRobisonJoyce MeyerTime of GraceBaby DaddyGilmore Girls FS1 24 27 150 219 Skip and Shannon: UndisputedTMZ SportsUFC Main EventUFC SpecialMotorcycle Race FX 45 51 136 248 (:11) Feud: Bette and Joan Mommie DearestŽ(:19) The AmericansMike & MollyMakeup!Paid ProgramAmazing AbsPaid Program ‰‚ No Good Deed (14) HALL 23 59 185 312 FrasierFrasierFrasierFrasierCheersCheersI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love LucyI Love Lucy HGTV 32 38 112 229 Property BrothersProperty BrothersMakeup!Paid ProgramSkinCareThe Hard TruthPaid ProgramVacation House for FreeHalf-Price Par. HIST 35 42 120 269 (:06) American Pickers (:04) American PickersPaid ProgramBathroomNo SmokePaid ProgramMore SexJoint ReliefCowboys & Outlaws LIFE 56 56 108 252 (:04) Bringing Up Ballers (:04) Little Women: AtlantaAmazing AbsPaid ProgramRegrow HairLifeLockPaid ProgramPaid ProgramJoyce MeyerAccess Health SPIKE 28 48 241 241 ‰‚ Red Dawn (12) Chris Hemsworth, Josh Peck. Sex ToysPaid ProgramSex Please GoodGREATCopper ChefRelieve painPaid ProgramPiYo Craze! SUN 49 422 656 GoodGREATJoint ReliefHurricane SpinCook SmartPaid ProgramPaid ProgramDarkspotsPaid ProgramSportsmanSport FishingLifeLockHazuk i! SYFY 70 52 122 244 Pegasus vs. Chimera (12) Nazneen Contractor, Carlo Rota. The Magicians Lesser EvilsŽ Paid ProgramPaid ProgramLeprechaun: Origins (14) Dylan HornswoggleŽ Postl. TBS 31 15 139 247 ‰‰‚ The Librarian: Curse of the Judas Chalice (08) New GirlNew GirlMarriedMarriedMarriedMarriedMarriedMarried TCM 25 70 132 256 (:15) ‰‰‰ Kansas City Confidential (52) John Payne.(:15) ‰‰‰ The Honeymoon Killers (69) Shirley Stoler, Tony Lo Bianco. ‰‰‰‰ Bonnie and Clyde (67) Warren Beatty. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. LifeMystery DiagnosisMystery DiagnosisWhat Not to Wear KathyŽ What Not to WearSay YesSay Yes TNT 29 54 138 245 Hawaii Five-0Hawaii Five-0 Ka NoeauŽ Hawaii Five-0 HooilinaŽ Law & Order RumbleŽ Arrow Birds of PreyŽ Charmed Muse to My EarsŽ USA 62 55 105 242 Law & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVUColony ‰‰‰‚ Skyfall (12) WGN-A 13 239 307 (:04) ‰‰‚ We Are Marshall (06) Matthew McConaughey, Matthew Fox. EngagementSupernaturalPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramJoyce Meyer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 22 C W S1 S21 PM1:302 PM2:303 PM3:304 PM4:305 PM5:306 PM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Rachael Ray (N) The Doctors (N) Harry (N) 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 GuyFamily Guy WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 General Hospital (N) Hot Bench Hot Bench The Dr. Oz Show (N) Dr. Phil NewsWorld NewsNews 13 at 6Ent. Tonight METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Bonanza The DowryŽ The RiflemanThe RiflemanCHiPs HustleŽ Cops photographed issuing tickets. Mamas FamilyMamas FamilyM*A*S*HM*A*S*H WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 The Talk MillionaireMillionaireFamily FeudFamily FeudThe Ellen DeGeneres Show (N) Jeopardy! (N) Local 18 NewsEvening NewsInside Edition MNT (18.2) 227 13 Divorce CourtDivorce CourtAndy GriffithAndy GriffithLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLast-StandingLast-S tandingMike & MollyMike & Molly WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Maury Crime Watch DailySteve Harvey ThisMinuteThisMinuteJudge Judy Judge Judy Big BangBig Bang WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 SplashCuriousNature CatReady Jet Go!Odd Squad (N) Odd SquadWild KrattsCapitol UpdatePBS NewsHour (N) World NewsRick Steves A&E 34 43 118 265 Parking WarsParking WarsThe First 48 The First 48 Home invasion. After the First 48 The First 48 Duck DynastyDuck Dynasty AMC 30 62 131 254 (12:30) ‰‰‰ Lethal Weapon 3 (92) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover. ‰‰ Lethal Weapon 4 (98) Mel Gibson, Danny Glover, Joe Pesci. ‰‰‰‰ Saving Private Ryan ANPL 46 69 184 282Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters Treehouse Masters BET 53 46 124 329 ‰‰ A Thin Line Between Love and Hate (96) Martin Lawrence, Lynn Whitfield, Regina King. Meet, BrownsTyler Perrys Meet the BrownsMeet, Browns ‰‚ Baggage Claim (13) 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 Alaskan Bush People The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans The Last Alaskans E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansE! News (N) ESPN 9 23 140 206 NFL Live (N) (L) SportsNation (N) (L) QuestionableAround/HornInterruptionSportsCenter W/MichaelNBA Countdown (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 (12:00) First Take (N) NFL InsidersNFL Live (N) Outside LinesBracketBracketSpecial OlympicsCollege Basketball FOOD 38 45 110 231 Cooks vs. ConsCooks vs. ConsCooks vs. ConsCooks vs. ConsCooks vs. ConsCooks vs. Cons FREE 59 65 180 311 Reba Reba The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle ‰‰‚ Nanny McPhee (05) Emma Thompson. FS1 24 27 150 219 The Herd with Colin CowherdSkip and Shannon: UndisputedSpeak for YourselfNASCAR Race Hub (N) (L) UFC Main Event (N) FX 45 51 136 248 Mike & MollyTwo/Half MenTwo/Half Men ‰‰‰‚ Gone Girl (14) Ben Affleck. A woman disappears on her fifth wedding anniversary. ‰‰ Transformers: Age of Extinction (14) HALL 23 59 185 312 Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Last-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingLast-Standing HGTV 32 38 112 229 Property BrothersProperty BrothersProperty BrothersProperty BrothersProperty BrothersProperty Brothers HIST 35 42 120 269 Quest for the Lost Ark Ark of the Covenant. American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Greys Anatomy Greys Anatomy Religion. Little Women: AtlantaLittle Women: AtlantaLittle Women: AtlantaLittle Women: Atlanta SPIKE 28 48 241 241 (12:00) ‰‰‰‚ The Fighter (10) Mark Wahlberg. ‰‰‰ The Town (10) Ben Affleck. A woman doesnt realize that her new beau is a bank robber. ‰‰‚ Shooter (07) SUN 49 422 656 The Morning Line (N) (L) Inside RaysInside RaysInside RaysInside Rays3 Wide Life (N) GatorZone (N) Ins. LightningIns. LightningInside HEATInside HEAT SYFY 70 52 122 244 (12:00) ‰‰‚ The Wolfman ‰‰‚ A Knights Tale (01) Heath Ledger, Mark Addy, Rufus Sewell. ‰‰‚ Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Mans Chest (06) TBS 31 15 139 247 Family Guy Family Guy New Girl New Girl Friends Friends Friends Friends 2 Broke Girls2 Broke GirlsBig BangBig Bang TCM 25 70 132 256 (12:45) ‰‰‰‚ What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? (62)(:15) ‰‰‰ The Little Shop of Horrors (60)(:45) ‰‰‰‚ The Birds (63) Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren, Suzanne Pleshette. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life My 600-Lb. Life Ashley makes changes to save her life. My 600-Lb. LifeMy 600-Lb. Life TNT 29 54 138 245 Bones Bones The Future in the PastŽ Bones Bones Bones The Tiger in the TaleŽ Bones USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS Under the RadarŽ NCIS NCIS Once a CrookŽ NCIS Oil & WaterŽ NCIS Better AngelsŽ NCIS Kill ChainŽ WGN-A 13 239 307 In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night Blue Bloods An officer is outed. Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Excessive ForceŽ Breaking FreeWe Are Marsh WEDNESDAY EVENING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 22 C W S1 S27 PM7:308 PM8:309 PM9:3010 PM10:3011 PM11:3012 AM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Blindspot (N) Law & Order: SVUChicago P.D. (N) NewsTonight Show-J. FallonLate Night With Seth MeyersLast Call/Daly CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 Arrow KapiushonŽ (N) The 100 Gimme ShelterŽ (N) SeinfeldSeinfeldKingKingEngagementEngagementRaising HopeCheaters WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 The GoldbergsSpeechlessModern Family (:31) blackishDesignated Survivor BackfireŽ News 13 at 10 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (:37) NightlineThe MiddleJudge Karen METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Mayberry RFDMayberry RFDMacGyver The StringerŽ Hogan HeroesHogan HeroesCarol BurnettPerry MasonTwilight ZoneAlfred Hitchcock Hour WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 Survivor (N) Criminal Minds In the DarkŽ Criminal Minds: Beyond BorderModern FamilyLate Show-ColbertLate Late Show/James CordenModern Family MNT (18.2) 227 13 Marvels Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.Marvels Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.2 Broke Girls2 Broke GirlsAngerAngerHot, ClevelandHot, ClevelandN ame GameName Game WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Shots Fired Hour One: PilotŽ Empire Sound & FuryŽ (N) Two/Half MenTMZ (N) Crime Watch DailySteve HarveyFriendsFriends WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 Nature Great Zebra ExodusŽ NOVASpillover -Zika, EbolaCapitol UpdateCharlie Rose (N) Tavis SmileyNature Great Zebra ExodusŽ A&E 34 43 118 265 Duck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyJep & JessicaJep & JessicaDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyJep & Jessica AMC 30 62 131 254 (6:00) ‰‰‰‰ Saving Private Ryan (98) Tom Hanks, Edward Burns, Tom Sizemore. ‰‰‰‚ Gladiator (00) Russell Crowe. A fugitive general becomes a gladiator in ancient Rome. ANPL 46 69 184 282 Treehouse MastersTreehouse Masters: Branched Out Cider Treehouse RulesŽ (N) Treehouse MastersTreehouse MastersTreehouse Masters BET 53 46 124 329 (6:00) ‰‚ Baggage Claim (13) Paula Patton, Derek Luke. The Quad (N) The Kalief Browder StoryDaily Show (:35) Martin (:18) Martin COM 64 53 107 249 South ParkSouth ParkTosh.0Tosh.0The ComedyTosh.0Daily ShowAt MidnightThe High CourtSouth ParkThe ComedyDaily Show DISC 36 39 182 278 The Last AlaskansThe Last AlaskansBering Sea Gold (N) The Last AlaskansBering Sea GoldAlaskan Bush People E! 63 57 114 236 So CosmoSo Cosmo (N) So CosmoE! News (N) Cosplay Melee ESPN 9 23 140 206 NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Washington Wizards. (N) (L) NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Utah Jazz. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 College Basketball2017 World Baseball Classic Championship: Teams TBA. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) Baseball Ton.Jalen FOOD 38 45 110 231 Chopped Junior (N) Cooks vs. ConsCooks vs. ConsSpring Baking ChampionshipCooks vs. ConsCooks vs. Cons FREE 59 65 180 311 Nanny McPhee ‰‰‚ Nanny McPhee Returns (10) Emma Thompson, Maggie Gyllenhaal. The 700 Club ‰‰ Ramona and Beezus (10) Joey King, Selena Gomez. FS1 24 27 150 219 UFC Tonight (N) UFC SpecialUFC TonightSpeak for YourselfSkip and Shannon: Undisputed FX 45 51 136 248 (5:30) ‰‰ Transformers: Age of Extinction (14) Stanley Tucci Legion Chapter 7Ž (N)(:03) Legion Chapter 7Ž(:06) The Americans (12:08) Legion Chapter 7Ž HALL 23 59 185 312 Last-StandingLast-StandingThe MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsFrasierFrasie r HGTV 32 38 112 229 Property BrothersProperty BrothersHouse HuntersHunters IntlProperty BrothersProperty BrothersHouse HuntersHunters Intl HIST 35 42 120 269 American PickersAmerican Pickers (N)(:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (12:03) American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Little Women: AtlantaLittle Women: Atlanta (N)(:02) Bringing Up Ballers (N)(:02) Little Women: Atlanta (:02) Little Women: Atlanta (12:02) Little Women: Atlanta SPIKE 28 48 241 241 (6:00) ‰‰‚ Shooter (07) Mark Wahlberg, Michael Pea. The Kalief Browder Story ‰‰‚ The Book of Eli (10) Denzel Washington, Gary Oldman, Mila Kunis. SUN 49 422 656 Sport FishingShip Shape TVSprtsmn AdFlorida SportFins & SkinsSport FishingReel AnimalsFacing WavesP1 AquaX USAP1 Superstock USA SYFY 70 52 122 244 Pirates of the CaribbeanThe Magicians Lesser EvilsŽ The Expanse (N) ‰‰‰ The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian (08) Georgie Henley, Skandar Keynes. TBS 31 15 139 247 Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangFull FrontalConan Erin AndrewsŽ (N) 2 Broke GirlsConan Erin AndrewsŽ Seinfeld TCM 25 70 132 256 ‰‰‰‰ The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance (62) John Wayne(:15) ‰‰‰‚ Hombre (67) Paul Newman, Fredric March.(:15) ‰‰‰‰ Touch of Evil: Extended (58) Charlton Heston. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. Life Traceys StoryŽ Traceys weight resides in her legs. (N) My 600-Lb. Life Traceys StoryŽ Traceys weight resides in her legs. TNT 29 54 138 245 Major Crimes Dead DropŽ Major Crimes Bad BloodŽ (N) Major Crimes Bad BloodŽ Hawaii Five-0Hawaii Five-0Hawaii Five-0 Ka MakuakaneŽ USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS ReactŽ NCIS ScopeŽ NCIS Reasonable DoubtsŽ Modern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyNCIS: Los Angeles WGN-A 13 239 307 (6:30) ‰‰‚ We Are Marshall (06) Matthew McConaughey. Underground AcheŽ (N)(:01) Underground AcheŽ(:02) Underground AcheŽ(12:03) Underground AcheŽ

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CLASSIFIEDSD D 4 4 Wednesday, March 22, 2017| The News Herald 14340 CONTINUING A/E SERVICES PANAMA CITY BEACH CITY HALL ADMINISTRATIVE CAMPUS NOTICE OF REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS The City of Panama City Beach (the City), under the provisions of Section 287.055, Florida Statutes (the Consultant’s Competitive Negotiation Act), hereby gives notice that a Request for Qualifications for professional services is invited from qualified architectural and engineering firms or teams to provide continuing architectural and engineering design services related to the ongoing redevelopment of the City of Panama City Beach City Hall Administrative Campus. Statements of Qualification (SOQ) will be received by the City Manager’s Office located at 110 South Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, FL 32413 until 2:00 PM (CST) on April 4, 2017. Submittals will be publicly opened and receipt acknowledged immediately thereafter. The qualifications and other information should be submitted in strict compliance with the directives provided in the RFQ. City is under no obligation; either express or implied, to reimburse responding firms for any expenses associated with preparation and submittal of the Statement of Qualifications in response to this request. Statements of Qualification (SOQ) shall be submitted in a sealed envelope or box, plainly marked with respondent’s name, address, date, time of SOQ deadline and titled “Continuing A/E Services -Panama City Beach City Hall Administrative Campus”. Eight (8) copies shall be submitted. DESCRIPTION OF WORK: As City needs and financial conditions permit, provide planning, design and construction administration services for construction, rehabilitation or renovation of the several facilities constituting the Panama City Beach City Hall Complex located in the southwest corner of the intersection of Back Beach Road (Hwy 98 Alt) and Highway 79. Proposed tasks generally include, but are not limited to: 1.Facilitating the implementation, with updates, of the City Administrative Campus Master Plan and site design; 2.Design of a new City Hall Administration facility; 3.Design of a new Fire Department facility; and 4.Design of auxiliary building(s) to support the Police and Fire Departments The City envisions entering into a Continuing Contract for Services (without a fixed term) with the successful firm or team, with specific task authorizations for each proposed component listed above being negotiated and approved by the City on an as-needed basis. Initially, the City envisions task authorizations for the first two listed City Hall complex items, with the possibility of adding the third item simultaneously. Other task authorizations for subsequent or related items may follow at later dates, but no task is guaranteed. The City is under no obligation, either express or implied, to contract for design or construction of any of the proposed components. Authorized design tasks will also include all site work, including without limitation, utility services, drainage, stormwater attenuation and treatment, access roads, landscaping, irrigation and signage, and additional parking where required. The City recently completed work on an initial phase of the campus redevelopment, including a new Police Department building and Public Services building, together with associated infrastructure (stormwater, utilities, parking, access roads, landscaping, etc). There is a potential for the Fire Department facility to be constructed at a location separate from the current campus. This RFQ and subsequent Continuing Contract for Services will also apply to A/E services for the Fire Department facility if it ultimately is constructed elsewhere within the City. A MANDATORY Presubmittal meeting will be held at 10 A.M. (CST) on March 28, 2017, in the City Hall Council Chambers at 110 South Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, Florida 32413. Point of Contact will be Mario Gisbert, City Manager, at 850-2335100. The lead architect in charge of and who will be responsible for design must attend the pre-submittal meeting. SOQs will only be accepted from firms whose lead architect in responsible charge of design is in attendance at this pre-submittal meeting. A site visit will be provided after the pre-submittal meeting is concluded. RFQ documents are available to the prospective Architect/Engineering Firm at the City Hall building, 110 South Arnold, Panama City Beach, FL 32413, and may be examined or obtained at this address on or after March 15, 2017. All formal inquiries regarding this RFQ should be directed in writing to Mario Gisbert, City Manager, via email to his administrative assistant Jo Smith, jsmith@ pcbgov .com The City reserves the right to accept or reject any and all SOQs in whole or in part, to waive informalities in the RFQ documents, to obtain new SOQs, or to postpone the opening of SOQs, or if unable to negotiate a satisfactory contract to terminate all negotiations under the RFQ and proceed by whatever appropriate means it may elect. Each Statement of Qualifications shall be valid to the City for a period of ninety (90) days after opening. The City of Panama City Beach is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Pub:March 15,22, 2017 14380 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 16000978CA LAKEVIEW LOAN SERVICING, LLC., Plaintiff, vs. RICHARD L. CARMAN A/K/A RICHARD L. CARMAN III, ET AL, Defendants. CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that, in accordance with the Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered on February 28, 2017 in the above-styled cause, I will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash on April 7, 2017 at 11:00 a.m.(CT), at www .bay .realfore close.com LOTS 2 AND 3, BLOCK E, REVISED PLAT OF BLOCKS C AND E, BAYVIEW HEIGHTS, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 9, PAGE 63, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. Property Address: 4003 WEST 24TH COURT, PANAMA CITY, FL 32405 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: March 1, 2017. BILL KINSAUL, CLERK BAY COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT By: Sharon Chambers Deputy Clerk AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT Persons with a disability needing special accommodation in order to access court facilities or participate in a court proceeding at any courthouse or court program, should within two (2) days of receipt of notice, contact Court Administration to request such an accommodation. Please contact the following: Court Administration, P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, Florida 32402; Phone: 850-747-5327; Hearing & Voice Impaired: 1-800-955-8771; Email: AD ARequest@ jud14.flcourts.org Matter# 96612 Pub:March 22,29, 2017 14440 WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS FDOT FPID #: 440732-1-38-01 The Washington County Board of County Commissioners, under the provisions of Section 288.055, Florida Statutes, and county policy, request qualifications from professional firms for the design of a sidewalk along Usery Road from CR 280 Brickyard Rd to 1st Street/Pine Avenue that includes the installation of approximately 1,900 LF of 6’ concrete sidewalk to extend the current sidewalk located on 3rd Street down Pine Avenue and Usery Road in Chipley, FL as identified in the County’s Local Agency Participation contract with the Florida Department of Transportation (FDOT). Consideration will be given to only those firms that are qualified pursuant to law and that have been prequalified by FDOT to perform the indicated types of work. W ork T ypes: 3.1 -Minor Highway Design Response Deadline: 3 p.m. Thursday, April 13, 2017 Opening Date: 3:15 p.m. Thursday, April 13, 2017 This project is federally funded with assistance from the FDOT and the Federal Highway Administration (FHWA). By submitting a letter of response, the Consultant certifies that they are in compliance with FDOT Procedure No. 375-030-006 (Restriction on Consultants Eligibility to Compete for Department Contracts) and that no principle is presently suspended, proposed for debarment, declared ineligible or voluntarily excluded from participation on this transaction by any Federal Department or Agency. Information regarding the proposal can be obtained at the Washington County Government Office, 1331 South Blvd, Chipley, FL 32428. In order to ensure a fair, competitive, and open process, once a project is advertised for Letters of Qualifications, all communications between interested firms and the County must be directed to Karen Shaw, Grants Coordinator, 850-638-6058 or at kshaw@washingtonfl.c om If interested, qualified consultants are required to submit the original and three (3) copies of the letter of response to the Washington County Government Office, 1331 South Blvd, Chipley, FL 32428 by the response deadline. Please indicate on the envelope that it is a sealed proposal for the “RFQ Usery Road Sidewalk Design Project.” Board of County Commissioners Washington County, Florida /s/ Charles Kent, Chairman Pub: March 22, 29, April 5, 2017 14450 PUBLIC NOTICE THE FIREFIGHTERS’ PENSION BOARD OF THE CITY OF PANAMA CITY BEACH WILL CONDUCT A SPECIAL MEETING TO DISCUSS CHOOSING THE FIFTH BOARD MEMBER AT 8:15 A.M. ON APRIL 5, 2017 IN THE COUNCIL MEETING ROOM IN THE CITY HALL ANNEX BUILDING. Copies of the Agendas may be obtained by contacting Jo Smith, Pension Board Secretary, at 110 S. Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, Florida, 32413 or by phone at (850) 233-5100, ext 2230. If any person decides to appeal any decision made by the Boards with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, if an appeal is available, such person will need a record of the proceeding, and such person may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceeding is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based. Any person requiring a special accommodation at this meeting because of a disability or physical impairment should contact Diane Fowler, City Clerk, at 110 S. Arnold Road, Panama City Beach, Florida 32413 or by phone at (850) 233-5100, 2409. If you are hearing impaired and you possess TDD equipment, you may contact the City Clerk using the Florida Dual Party Relay system which can be reached at (800) 955-8771 (TDD). Pub: March 22, 2017 14466 REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RFP No.: 17 01 T itle: Calculation of Methodology for STREET PAVING SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS Description: The Town of Alford, Florida, Town Council is seeking formal, sealed proposals from qualified consulting and engineering firms to provide consulting services for the purpose of preparing a rate study and calculation of Street Paving Special Assessments to fund all or any portion of a Street Paving Project and creating a methodology for allocating such assessments by and among the various property owners within the Town of Alford that may be benefited by said project as indicated within the context of this solicitation. Additionally, upon determination of the amount and methodology for allocating the Street Paving Special Assessments the Town intends to utilize the Uniform Method of Collecting Non-Ad Valorem Special Assessments as provided in Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, for collection of the same. Any responsive proposer shall be knowledgeable of the public notice, non-ad valorem assessment roll certification, and collection process required pursuant to Section 197.3632. Responsive proposers shall be capable of performing all applicable public notice requirements pursuant to section 197.3632, including the mailing of first class notices to affected property owners. Upon the determination of the project cost and methodology for allocating such Street Paving Special Assessments, the responsive proposer shall also be responsible for preparing the certified non-ad valorem assessment roll and transmitting such roll, on compatible electronic medium, to the tax assessing and collecting authorities for Jackson County, Florida, on behalf of the Town pursuant to Section 197.3632. Proposal Specifica tions: Available at Town Hall, Alford, Florida. Pre Proposal Confer ence: There will be no pre-proposal conference for this solicitation. Proposal Due Date: Tuesday, April 11, 2017, at 6:00 P.M., Central Time Submittal Instructions: Submit one (1) original marked as such and two (2) copies of sealed proposal. Proposer must include an electronic copy of full Proposal on a flash drive or CD. Proposals may be sent to address or delivered in person to the Town Hall, Town of Alford, Florida, Attn: Silvestra Tharp, Town Clerk, 1768 Georgia Street, Alford, Florida 32420. Proposer must indicate the proposal number and description on outside of envelope. F or Additional Informa tion: All questions regarding this solicitation for proposals should be emailed to Town of Alford at townofalford@ embarqmail.com Questions must be submitted by 5:00 P.M., Central Time on April 4, 2017. All questions received, responses to questions, notice of changes or addenda to this solicitation package will be posted in a conspicuous place at Town Hall by 5:00 P.M., Central Time, on April 4, 2017. The Town of Alford Town Council reserves the right to accept or reject any or all proposals and to waive any informality. The Town of Alford complies with all Federal statutes relating to non-discrimination. Town of Alford is an equal opportunity employer. Pub:March 22,26, 2017 Reward OfferedHeart shaped wedding diamond pendant. Has great sentimental value. Please call 608-346-0482 if found! 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 $2999-NEW METAL ROOF for the Doublewide!! (up to 28x60) Licensed & Insured. Guyson Construction & Roofing (850) 258-5856 CALLTODAYText FL65996 to 56654 ActionTree.NetBest Prices in Town Lic/Insured, Firewood, Call/Text 850-527-7017 Any Time Tree Removal!850-265-9794Text FL69248 to 56654 BJs Lawn and Tree ServicesMonthly specials! 15% off all ServicesAffordable rates. Accepting all major credit cards. Full tree removal, tree trimming & lot clearing. Licensed & insured. Call 850-596-4642 Creamer’s Tree ServiceCall Jason @ (850)832-9343 Pearce Tree & Stump Service“We go out on a limb for you!” Lic. & Ins. 850-596-5067 p anamacitytree surgeon.com Able Lawn SvcWe Show Up!Mulch, cleanups, pine straw, palms, leaf removal, trimming 596-4383/258-5072 YARDEDGE 625-3942 ‘Spring Cleanup’ Regular Lawn Service 596-6293 Lic/Ins Best Oriental Massage Health & Harmony Nice Professional QUALITYTOUCH! 914-9177.Lic #9026 Alonzo Caudill Painting, pressure cleaning, and repairs. 30 yrs exp. 850-303-9669 Home Painting Pro’ s Residential/ Commercial/Interior & Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing Free Estimates 850-276-0606 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 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 All Home Repairs and RemodelingWood rot, metal roofs and repairs, drywall, painting, vinyl, windows, doors, fencing. Lic & Ins. Sam (850)348-0207 Don’s Home RepairPainting, Tile, Windows, Doors, General Carpentry, Metal Roofs, Pressure Washing, Plumbing. Insured. 850-630-9690 Home Repairs Any Job, Large Or Small. New Installs, Kitchens, Baths Paint, Tile, Woodrot, Electric, Plumbing. Robert 850-832-7972 America’s LandscapersFlower beds, mulch, sod, lawn mowing and cleaning, palm and shrub trimming, pressure washing. Senior and Military Discount 850-532-4522txt FL66079 to 566544 Complete Lawn CareSenior & Military Disc.Call Steven: 850-624-8798 Cell 850-235-2212 Office 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 Alonzo Caudill Painting, Drywall, Yard Clean-Up, Carpenter Repairs & Pressure Cleaning Licensed & Insured. 850-303-9669 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 Need a helping hand? Advertise in the Help Wanted Section in the Classifieds! 747-5020 If you didn’t advertise here, you’re missing out on potential customers. 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

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CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 D D 5 5 EASTERN SHIPBUILDING GROUP SELECTED TO BUILD U.S. COAST GUARD OFFSHORE PATROL CUTTERS Eastern is an aggressive leader in the Marine Industry, located in Panama City, FL with an opening for an: PURCHASING MANAGER Minimum qualifications include: Bachelor’s degree in Business Administration, Materials Management or a related field, plus 3 -5 years experience working with government contracts; an equivalent combination of education and experience may be considered. Requires strong working knowledge of MS Office Suites, Purchasing Software, government regulations Strong verbal and written communication skills. Ability to work in a fast paced environment and lead a team of employees. Eastern offers a competitive salary and benefit package including 401(k) and Company paid health, dental & life insurance. Eastern Shipbuilding Group Inc. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, age, protected veteran status, disability status or any other status or characteristic protected under applicable federal, state, of local laws. Qualified applicants may submit their resume/application in confidence Mon -Fri, 8 am -4:30 pm, Human Resources (2 locations): 13300 Allanton Road, Panama City, FL 32404 or 134 S. East Ave, Panama City, FL 32401, or e-mail: HR@Easternshipbuilding.com Pre-employment drug testing & physical required. 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 Install/Maint/RepairCable Installers NeededCable Contracting company based in Panama City is looking to expand into with several installing positions available. Responsibilities include installing Digital cable, internet, and phone service in residential homes. Excellent customer service and a strong work ethic is required. You will need to provide your own truck, van, or SUV and basic hand tools. All specialty tools and 28 ft ladder can be provided. Pay is performance based so the harder you work and the better quality of work you do the more you can make!!! Our installers make anywhere between 600 to 1200 per week. We will train the right people. Reply by email eddiebbi@outlook.com or call Ed at 712-269-6839. Web ID # 34370598 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 Logistics/TransportationClass A CDL Truck DriverThe News Herald is accepting applications for a hardworking, responsible truck driver to load & deliver newspaper bundles to our contractors along with other related duties. Hours are late night to early morning, on a rotating schedule. Applicants must have a valid Class A CDL Florida driver license, a clean driving record, proof of insurance, a current medical card. Come by The News Herald front office located at 501 W. 11th Street Monday -Friday, 8 a.m.5 p.m. for an application or send resume to HR@pcnh.com Interviews will be scheduled at a later date. No phone calls please. Equal Opportunity Employer Hiring will be contingent on a criminal background check and drug screen. Web Id 34370619 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/HealthRN/LPNAre you looking for that special Career in Long Term Care. We have A 7-3 shift position for you. Apply In person at 924 W. 13th. St., Panama City Health & Rehab. Center BCBS Med. Ins., Dental, 401K Paid sick, vacation, free uniforms Apply in person at 924 W. 13th St. Panama City, Fl. 32401 Web ID#: 34362491 OtherNow Hiring for Multiple Positions Food & Beverage Photo Department Dive Security Education InternApply in person or email resume to gulfworldhr@gmail.com Compensation varies on experience 15412 Front Beach Rd, Panama City Beach, FL 32413 Web ID#: 34370542 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 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 Customer SupportAlvin’s Island Now HiringEnergetic & hardworking people. Apply in person at any Alvin’s Island location. No phone calls, please. Web ID#: 34368669 Install/Maint/RepairB & C Fire Safety Fire Sprinkler Fitter/Foreman/Apprentice Fire Alarm Technician Admin Assistant (with contract exp.) Apply in person at: 823 Navy St, FWB or call 850-862-7812. Web ID#: 34370082 LegalParalegal/Legal AssistantFull-time Legal Assistant/Paralegal needed with experience in Litigation. Excellent organizational and computer skills required, including Microsoft Office, Word and Wordperfect. Self-direction, ability to multi-task and attention to detail a must. Send resume to Nowhiringpc@gmail.com or send resumes to Blind Box 3697 c/o The News Herald, P.O. Box 1940, Panama City, FL 32402 Web ID#: 34370539 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 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 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. Marianna: 4337 Burton Street 03/24, 25 & 26 Fri/Sat 8am-3pm Sun 12pm-3pmLiving Estate Sale2600 Square feet of collectiblesTxt FL70228 to 56654 Panama City The VFW Post 2185 at 2136 Sherman Ave Saturday, 7am -?Sampaguita Filipino American Association Spring Yard SaleRain or Shine Food for sale. Tons of goodies! Text FL70600 to 56654 GUN SHOW CRESTVIEW COMMUNITY CENTER Mar. 25th & Mar. 26th SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 10-4 FREE PARKING Info. (407) 275-7233 northfloridagun shows.com Text FL69764 to 56654 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 DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDEDWill buy sealed, unexpired boxes (850)710-0189 Two Funeral PlotsKent Forest Lawn, complete with arrangements, double depth vault, monuments, all services, and caskets. $6500. Call David 229-309-6568. Admin/ClericalPart -Time Assistantwith admin/front office duties. Medical office exp. preferred. Send resumes to Blind Box 3698 c/o The News Herald, P.O. Box 1940, Panama City, FL 32402 Web ID # 34370640 Creative/DesignSeamstressSneaksheet.com needs seamstress. Must be able to work with spandex and have own machines. Call Greg Weaver at 850-832-6128 Web ID#: 34370580 Food Serv/HospKitchen/Deil HelpApply in person, Modica Market: 109 Central Square, Seaside, Florida Web ID # 34370086 Food Serv/HospitalityNow Hiring Experienced Cook Experienced Server Dishwasher Bussers Shuckers Apply in person 2-4 pm at The Captain’s Table 1110 Beck Ave, PC Web ID#: 34370596 Logistics/Transport D & S Logging, Inc. is hiringCDL Driversat this time. Benefits and bonus package offered. Please call 850-638-5500 to apply. Web ID # 34370537 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 SELL ALL YOUR ITEMS through classified.CALL 747-5020

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CLASSIFIEDSD D 6 6 Wednesday, March 22, 2017| The News Herald 1170963 OeredBy: TheVillasatSuncrestisanexclusivegated communitynestledintheheartofPanama CityBeach.ResidentsattheVillasatSuncrest haveaccesstothecommunityclubhouse, poolandsundeck,aswellasthe24-hour tnesscenter.All unitsinclude water,sewer, trash,basiccable,phoneandinternet.1,2and3BedroomTownhomes andCondoFlats PricesStartingat$1225 850-249-9944 WHYJOINTHECOUNTS REALESTATETEAM?WHENITCOMESTOTHETOOLSANDSUPPORT STAFFTHATISAVAILABLETOYOU,WHATSTANDS OUTTHEMOST?DannyisanativetotheFloridapanhandlesince1983.Hegothisrst startincommercialrealestatein2006.Dannyviewshisroleasa CountsRealEstateagentasmorethanjustajob.Tohim,itsalsoa responsibilityandanopportunitytomakeapositiveimpactonothers livesandthecommunity.Heisknownforhiseasy-going,friendlyattitude andcooperativespirit. "Whenmycustomersinterestsareatstake,myintenseloyalty,tenacity, negotiatingskills,andoutoftheboxŽproblemsolvingabilitiescome totheforefront.Ifyouarethinkingaboutbuyingorsellingaproperty, contactmetoday." CountsRealEstateGroup30-A5231E.CountyHwy30-A,#100 SantaRosa,FL Phone:850-231-1483 Fax:850-231-1484 E X P E R I E N C E C O U N T S E X P E R I E N C E C O U N T S E X P E R I E N C E C O U N T S C C C O U N T S O U N T S O U N T S R R R E A L E A L E A L E E E S T A T E S T A T E S T A T E . C O M C O M C O M www.CountsRealEstate.com FollowUs! PIERPARK 600PierParkDr.,#122 PanamaCityBch,FL 850.234.0336 THOMASDRIVE 2104ThomasDrive PanamaCityBeach,FL 850.249.3615 30-A 4987Hwy.30-AEast SantaRosaBeach,FL 850.231.1483 PANAMACITY 3009Hwy77,SuiteH PanamaCity,FL 850.248.3615 WESTEND 21901PCBPkwy PanamaCityBeachFL 850.249.1414 Relocating? 850-249-3618relo@countsrealestate.com PANAMACITY 3009Hwy77,SuiteH PanamaCity,FL 850.248.3615 THOMASDRIVE 2104ThomasDrive PanamaCityBeach,FL 850.249.3615 30-A 4987Hwy.30-AEast SantaRosaBeach,FL 850.231.1483 WESTEND 21901PCBPkwy PanamaCityBeachFL 850.249.14141170542 THOMASDRIVE 2104omasDrive PanamaCityBeach,FL 850.249.3615 WESTEND 21901PCBPkwy PanamaCityBeachFL 850.249.1414 30-A 5231Hwy30-AEast,#100 SantaRosaBeach,FL 850.231.1483 PANAMACITY 3009Hwy77,SuiteH PanamaCity,FL 850.248.3615 PIERPARK 100PierParkDr.,#115 PanamaCityBch,FL 850.234.0336 DannyMcCall,Realtor Wontyoujoinus?Visitoursalesofficetogetallthenewsand informationaboutnewhomesinSweetBay. Call 844-35-SWEET .Itsbeautifuloutside.Feelsliketheperfectdayforabayfrontrunafterwalkingthekidsto school„andtreatingthemtopoolsidepopsicleswhentheygetout. SweetBayisanewmaster-plannedcommunityinPanamaCity,Florida withmilesofcoastlinetogetintouchwithnatureandneighbors.Our bayfrontvillagewillfosterahealthylifestyleweliketocall,relaxed livingwithadashofSoutherncharm.ŽItsafriendlyneighborhood witheverythingyouneedjustashortwalkaway. AcademyPark,ourfirstneighborhood,featuresUniversityAcademy (UA)„afreepublicK-6charterschool,withexpansionplansto8th grade.UAplaced1stinthedistrictbasedon2014statestandard scores.Andourlocationisaneasydrivetonearbyuniversities, hospitals,militarybases,andmanyotherworkcenters. Acommunityofnew&customhomesites nowopeninPanamaCity,Florida. NowOpen 1170109 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 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 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 Medical/HealthDental HygienistFT position available. T-F. Benefits include retirement, uniforms, and more. Send resume to:F romResumeT oHired @Gmail.com .Web ID# 34370714 Medical/HealthExperienced Ophthalmic or Optometrist Assistant/ TechnicianCert. not req., but helpful. Pleasant work environment, must be a team player. Please send your resume to P.O. Box 1493, Lynn Haven, FL. 32444 Web ID # 34370636 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 Medical/HealthMedical Office Front DeskNow hiring FT. Must be hard working, team oriented, organized, and a quick learner. Medical exp. preferred. Full benefits. Email resume tonowhiring301@ gmail.com or bring resume to 2202 State Ave. Suite 301. NO PHONE CALLS! Web ID#: 34370617 Medical/HealthRN, LPN,CNAIf you are dedicated and caring, we want you to be part of a 5 star skilled nursing home whose mission is to serve our veterans. Call Kym Barron: 747-5401 x1811. Sims State Veterans Nursing Home EEC/AAE 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 Need a helping hand? Advertise in the Help Wanted Section in the Classifieds! 747-5020 Call To Place An Ad In Classifieds. 747-5020

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CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Wednesday, March 22, 2017 D D 7 7 1169589 1164088 2007ToyotaTundraNiceTruck,Clean,#973 SalePrice:$19,992 BillCramerGM.comOver200UsedPartialListBelow Plustax,title,license,$50electronic lingfee,and$595dealerprepfee.2251West23rdSt.-PanamaCity,FL850-250-5489877-361-1815 BillCramerGM.com 2013HyundaiAccent Auto,4Cylinder,#111 SalePrice:$9,991 2011HyundaiVeracruz Auto,V6,#692 SalePrice:$16,9932015ChevyCorvetteZO6,3LZ,#246 SalePrice:$79,9922012BuickEnclaveAuto,V6,Leather,#549 SalePrice:$20,994 2016ChevySilverado1500 AutoV8,Leather,#566 SalePrice:$46,995 2011GMCAcadia Auto,V6,#617 SalePrice:$18,991 ShopHERE2014CadillacSRX Auto,V6,Sunroof,#107 SalePrice:$30,991 2016NissanTitan Auto,TurboDieselV8,#280 SalePrice:$43,991 2013NissanAltima Auto,Bluetooth,#447 SalePrice:$12,992 2005ChevyCorvette Manual,V8,#320 SalePrice:$23,993 2013ChevySuburban Auto,V8,Bluetooth,#582 SalePrice:$21,993 2015ChevyCamaro Auto,V6,Sunroof,#226 SalePrice:$25,992 2015FordTransit Auto,V6,#143 SalePrice:$24,991 2013KiaSorento Auto,4Cylinder,#290 SalePrice:$13,9912015ChevyCamaroAuto,V6,Sunroof,#226 SalePrice:$25,992 1164085 1164084 1164087 APPLYONLINEAT WWW.C21COMMANDER.COM1023CENTERAVE2/1.............................. $650 2204E16THCTCOMMERCIAL.............. $795 5126LANCEST.#A2/1.5............................ $800 1514OAKAVE2/1............................... $850 7307S.LAKEJOANNADR.2/2............................... $850 6039HWY982/2............................... $950 200KRAFTAVE3/2.............................$1075 105S.KIMBRELAVE3/2............................$1125 1023AMHERSTRD3/2............................$1200 2914TREASURECIRCLE3/1.............................$1200 1560DONNAAVE3/2.............................$1295 4810McCALLLANE3/2.............................$1395 1104BALDWINROWE3/2.............................$1400 1101E.9THST.4/3.............................$1595 3207COLTERSTREET3/2.............................$2050 3810WHITEHEADBLVD4/3.............................$2100 7402HWY23024/2.............................$2175 5011PRETTYWAY5/3.............................$2295 120LAKEVIEWTERRACE4/3.............................$2595 850-7695775 RENTALPROPERTYHEADACHES?ContactCentury21CommanderRealty PropertyManagement. Ourdedicatedteamofprofessionals iswaitingtohelpwithallofyour managementneeds. OPENSATURDAY8-4 FORYOURCONVENIENCE! PLEASECALLAHEADTO SCHEDULEANAPPOINTMENT! COMMANDERREALTY,INC. OURLICENSEDAGENTSMANAGEOVER375 UNITSINALLPARTSOFBAYCOUNTY. 1170550 1170920 www.RentERAFlorida.com740S.TyndallPkwy PanamaCity,FL32404850-785-1581 Pleasecontactusorvisitourwebsitefora completelistofouravailablerentals. SehablaEspanol.~119CollegeAveUnit11/1$650 812DetroitAve2/1.5$775 528N9thPlaza3/1$790 2525SBeechSt2/1$950 7559Whisperwood3/2$1250 308RavenLn3/2$1350 1434SantaAnitaDr3/2$1450 927PittsAve3/2$1500 1327StratfordAve3/3$1900 401LandingsDr4/2.5$2200 313RoseLn.PCB4br/3.5ba,3BlocksFromBeachAccess #82.Separateentranceforpossible motherinlawsuite.$319,900.Textor callforappointment850-814-9642 1163299 FORSALEBYOWNER 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 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 Whse w/office & docks 2500-5000-7500 up to 20k sqft 850-785-3031panamacitywarehouse.netBrokers Protected 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. St. Andrews: 3 bd/2 ba w/garage, $925/mo + dep. No pets. 785-7341 or 814-3211 Text FL70202 to 56654 For Responsible working person, no drugs or exc drinking env, $90/wk. $25 dep Call 850-769-8496 Bayou George 1bd/1ba avail clean, quiet, lrg yrd no pets w/s/g incld. 850-265-4043 Lynn Haven 2 & 3 Br’s starting at $640 mnth, W/D Hookup, CH/A, No Pets. 850-624-6552 Springfield 2BR/2BA Mobile Home, central air & heat, very private. $525/mo. 850-624-1997 & ask for Jean or Joan Text FL70664 to 56654 $169,900 PCB30 days to completion on 2 new units. 2 story free standing townhouses. 1500 sqft 3br 2 1/2 ba beautifully finished with 9’ ceilings, stainless appliances, real granite countertops and vanity tops. Google Mimosa Place, Panama City Beach to see. Located on the east end of the beach in Mimosa Place, a private community of only 30 homes. Corner of Laird St and Anne Ave one block South of Front Beach Rd. All outside maintenance included in $50/mo. Association dues for carefree living. Pet park, grill and paved 2 car parking spaces. For sale by Developer with $3000 buyer closing cost allowance. Realtor coop @ 3%. 850 258-7792 ‘’Arts-and-Crafts’’ Style luxury home. 2900+ sq ft with a fabulous water view of Grand Lagoon in Bay Point. 3 Bdrm, 2.5 baths $479,000.Bay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 Executive Home in one of the most prestigious gated neighborhoods in Panama City Beach, Trieste. Nestled in the back of the Colony Club neighborhood & just a short bike ride from beaches. 4BR 2 BA Bay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 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 Buick Lacrosse 2013Pearl white. Excellent condition. Garage kept. 25k miles. $16,900. Call (850) 784-1214 Text FL70704 to 56654 Chevy Camaro, ‘15, auto, v6, sunroof, #226, $25,992! Bill Cramer GM, Panama City 850-250-5981. Chevy Cavalier 2004 Sports LX $1,700. Call Roy 850-249-9809. Text FL70467 to 56654 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. 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 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 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. 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. 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 Boat Storage Wet or dry. Near Hathaway Bridge. $35 daily. $150 weekly. $10.50 a ft. monthly. $9.70/ft per year. Free flush and wash. 850-234-7650 Text FL67428 to 56654 1976 One owner 31 foot AirstreamNew bedding and hardwood floors, ex. cond. Many extras, $9,000 OBO. Call Joseph at (850) 326-7298 or (850) 722-0679. Must see! Text FL70026 to 56654 2006 35 ft. Newmar RV. Seller motivated. Priced below average retail. More info: 850-615-5820. Buy it! Classified. Make your move to the medium that’s your number one source of information about homes for sale! For all your housing needs consult Classified when it’s time to buy, it’s the resource on which to rely. How To Make Your Car Disappear... Advertise it for sale in the Auto section of Classifieds! That’s where auto buyers and sellers meet to get the best deals on wheels! The News Herald 747-5020

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CLASSIFIEDSD D 8 8 Wednesday, March 22, 2017| The News Herald 1169574