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)

Downloads

This item is only available as the following downloads:


Full Text
xml version 1.0 encoding UTF-8
REPORT xmlns http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitss xmlns:xsi http:www.w3.org2001XMLSchema-instance xsi:schemaLocation http:www.fcla.edudlsmddaitssdaitssReport.xsd
INGEST IEID ELZ73OAUH_H80CQ0 INGEST_TIME 2017-05-03T19:16:36Z PACKAGE AA00028984_01031
AGREEMENT_INFO ACCOUNT UF PROJECT UFDC
FILES



PAGE 1

** Business ........................A11 Diversions .....................C7 Local & State ...............B1-6 Obituaries ......................B2 Sports.........................C1-5 Viewpoints ...................A12 FRIDAYPlenty of sun 69 / 53THURSDAYMostly sunny 59 / 43TODAYSunny; cool 57 / 36 Panama City News Herald Want to subscribe? Call 850-747-5050 LOCAL & STATE | B1SPRING BREAK CONCERTCountry music star Jake Owen rocks Spinnaker Beach Club LOCAL & STATE | B1NEW SCHOOL ON HOLDPlans for PCB elementary far exceed new state budget cap FOOD | D1CUCKOO FOR COCONUTSTropical dishes pair unexpected avors with coconuts SPORTS | C1PREP SOFTBALLArnold girls look to repeat in county tournament Wednesday, March 15, 2017 PANAMA CITY @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald75 ¢ www.newsherald.comBob Sonnenblick speaks at a workshop focused on the Panama City Marina at Panama City City Hall on Tuesday. By Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Developer Bob Sonnenblick promised no question would go unanswered during the next month as his company moves forward with the downtown Panama City Marina redevelopment project.I promise you every single person who has got some comments or some input, I will personally be here and we will address every single comment,Ž he said during a standing-room only public workshop. Nobody is getting overlooked. If anyone has got comments, lets talk about them.ŽThe meeting was the first in what the city has said will be a series of workshops to get public input on the proposed design. And during it, Sonnenblick made some major announcements.He presented his new part-ners on the project for the first time, naming Bellingham Marine „ a company that bills itself as a global leader in designing marinas „ as his replacement for Destin-based company Legendary. The two were set to be partners in the project until a falling out last week.We have taken this switch Sonnenblick unveils marina project plansHotels, shing pier, event lawn, theater, parking garages, restaurants, high-rises and a light house includedThe over” ow crowd listens from the lobby as Bob Sonnenblick speaks at a Panama City Marina workshop at Panama City City Hall on Tuesday. [PHOTOS BY PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] State proposal would limit local authorityBy Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCarey cbrauer@pcnh.comBAY COUNTY „ Several cities are voicing opposition to state legislation that would preempt local government regulation of businesses and commerce.Companion House and Senate bills under consideration aim to prohibit local governments from adopting or imposing new regulations on a business, profession or occupation unless the regulation is expressly authorized by general state law. Anything not already on state books would require the Legisla-tures approval.Weve had home rule authority for over 40 years, and throughout these years when new bills were passed, they werent drafted in a way to tell cities they have specific author-ity to do business a certain way,Ž said David Cruz, assistant general counsel with the Florida League of Cities, which is leading the charge against the bills.The League has said any effort to repeal local con-trol of businesses will leave local communities without effective tools to address the health, safety, welfare and property rights of their residents and businesses, in a manner best suited to their needs.Local municipalities tend to agree, with Springfield, Lynn Haven, Panama City and Panama City Beach all passing resolutions oppos-ing the bills.Its a broad preemp-tion,Ž said Kevin Obos, city attorney for Springfield, Callaway and Panama City Beach. Each local govern-ment is different. Theyve got different businesses, Cities, county oppose business regulation billTrumbull Gainer Passidomo Fine State proposal would drastically reduce merchant taxBy Katie Landeck522-5114 | @PCNHKatieL klandeck@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Adding their voices to the building clamor, Panama City offi-cials have denounced bills in the Florida Legislature that would eliminate the city's merchant tax.This would be draco-nian,Ž said City Manager Jeff Brown, who added if the bill passes, citizens' property taxes could double.The two bills „ House Bill 487 and Senate Bill 330 „ would limit the amount of business tax a city can collect to $25 per business rather than the current 1 percent sales tax.If it passes, Brown said it would mean a 24 percent reduction in the citys budget. The city currently collects about $9 million from the merchant tax. Under the new law, the sum would drop to about $22,000 paid by the citys 900 merchants.To make up the deficit, Brown said the city likely wouldhave to double the ad valorem taxes paid by property owners. But based on his approximations, even that would not cover the entire deficit, leading to more cuts in the city budget.The citys budget has not fully recovered with the economic downturn, and many departments still have reductions in staffing compared to 2006, Brown had said during an earlier discussion. Later, he said these cuts could be even more severe than ones during the recession.The commission unanimously passed a resolution opposing the bill, and Mayor Greg Brudnicki urged people to call their representatives.Let them know,Ž he said. Tell them you are opposed to this.ŽThe Florida League of Cities also isopposed to the bill, according to Commis-sioner Billy Rader.State Rep. Jay Trumbull, R-Panama City, said he Draconian bill would require tax hike Brown Brudnicki See TAX, A4 See MARINA, A4 See BILL, A4

PAGE 2

** A2 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldRosie Bloom said she took this picture from my bedroom on a quiet morning: 2 piers and the view of St. Andrews Bay and the shadow of my condo building.Ž PICTURE PERFECT We want your photos: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. You can email photos to yourpix@pcnh.com. CATCH OF THE DAYWe want to see your catch of the day: Post your photos to the News Herald Facebook page with your name, city of residence and information about the photo. Email photos to yourpix@ pcnh.com. Dinara Ye on a story about Cicis reopening at its old 23rd Street location, marking an uptick in business development in Panama City this year: We need something for younger kids. Chuck E Cheese or similar. Or outdoor playground with cafe nearby.Ž April Wells: DZ discovery zone was awesome back in the day. Better food than Chuckees, we de“ nitely need more kid things! It is a shame people are so sue-happy. The Hang Out had trampolines built into the sand on the beach and it was great fun for the younger generations.Ž Bud Fox: Uptick in development? Have you noticed how many businesses have closed in the past few years? Cover both sides of the story. Let us not forget how many businesses left for Pier Park as well. There are massive commercial vacancies throughout PC. The new shopping center cant even begin unless the city hands out tax dollars as incentives and now they plan to build it in small parcels. There is no uptick, just propaganda and hype.Ž T Carl Todd on a story about a developer buying another bayside property along Beach Drive near the Downtown Panama City Marina: No need to guess what will become of the properties. Just drive around and look at the for sale signs with Dwight Hicks picture on it. They will just sit there waiting for the right sucker to come along and sell it as-is with a major pro“ t. This is bad for the city.Ž Rachel Hill: But that still doesnt answer what he plans to do with it ... if he takes our ocean view, #riotsinthestreets.Ž Chelsea Lauren: I know, it worries me someone from out of town bought it!Ž Richard Gibbens: Buy property in cities that are mismanaged so value is suppressed. Wait for people who know what they are doing to turn it around so value goes up. Sell for pro“ t.Ž Teresa Nester Hamilton on a video showing the beginning of Spring Break and noting it had been calm and uneventful through last weekend: Sun, Sand and Relaxation.Ž Dank Mcberstank: Yeah we voted to kill it and lose the revenue.ŽREADER FEEDBACK TODAY IN HISTORY 1SENIOR 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. Details and schedule, 850-233-50652 CHESS: 9:30 a.m. at the Lynn Haven Senior Center, 905 Pennsylvania Ave., Lynn Haven. Beginners welcome. Details, 850-277-27303 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. Details, Robin Khalidy, 850-769-34684 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. Details, 850-233-5055 or NWRLS.com5 DANCE PARTY: 5-8 p.m. at Sharkeys Beachfront Restaurant, 15201 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach. Music by Honky Tonk Attitude.6 PANAMA CITY FRENCH CLUB: 6 p.m. at Trigo Mediterranean Grill, 1031 W. 15th St., Panama City. A gathering of local ” uent or advanced French speakers. RSVP, Sam at swolfdo@gmail. comGO AND DOOwen Blankenship of Washington County is 4. Maximo Ramirez of Panama City Beach is 11. Former astronaut Alan L. Bean is 85. Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is 84. Singer Mike Love (The Beach Boys) is 76. Rock singermusician Sly Stone is 74. Rock singer Bret Michaels (Poison) is 54. Actress Eva Longoria is 42. Rapper-musician will.i.am (Black Eyed Peas) is 42.HAPPY BIRTHDAYSOwen Blankenship FLORIDA LOTTERYThese Florida lotteries were drawn Monday: Cash4Life: 13-16-17-24-50, Cash Ball 2 Fantasy 5: 11-13-15-19-29 Pick 2 Evening: 9-7 Pick 2 Midday: 2-3 Pick 3 Evening: 2-5-9 Pick 3 Midday: 9-2-8 Pick 4 Evening: 8-5-5-8 Pick 4 Midday: 7-9-5-0 Pick 5 Evening: 1-7-4-5-1 Pick 5 Midday: 5-7-6-5-7 Powerball: estimated jackpot $123 million Mega Millions: estimated jackpot $119 million YOUNG ARTISTBijou Albano Grade 3 Margaret K. Lewis School Maximo Ramirez NEWSROOM DIRECTORY Tim Thompson, Publisher .....................................850-747-5001 tthompson@pcnh.com Mike Cazalas, Editor ..............................................850-747-5094 mmcazalas@pcnh.com Shane Spence, Regional Operations Director .....850-747-5078 sspence@pcnh.com Robert Delaney, Regional Controller ....................850-747-5003 rdelaney@pcnh.com Eleanor Hypes, Regional Human Resources .......850-747-5002 ehypes@pcnh.com Roger Underwood, Regional Circulation Director ... 850-747-5049 runderwood@pcnh.com CIRCULATION Make the Panama City News Herald a part of your life every day. Home delivery: Subscribe to 7-day delivery and get unlimited access to our website and digital edition of the paper. Customers who use EZ Pay will see, on their monthly credit card or bank statement, the payment has been made to Halifax Media Florida. Online delivery: Take The News Herald with you when you go out of town, or go green by subscribing to an online replica edition of The News Herald and get unlimited access to our website. Go to subscribe.newsherald.com to subscribe to digital only. Print delivery available within the newspaper distribution area only. By submitting your address and/or email, you understand that you may receive promotional offers from GateHouse Media and its related companies. You may opt out of receiving any such offers at any time by calling 850-747-5050. An additional one-time $5.95 activation fee applies. Due to the size and value of premium editions, there will be up to a $2.00 surcharge on each date of publication of any premium edition. However, rather than assess an extra charge for premium editions, we will adjust the length of your subscription, which accelerates the expiration of your subscription, when you receive these premium editions. There will be no more than 12 premium editions per calendar year. ADVERTISING To place a display ad, call 850-747-5030 Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. To place a classi“ ed ad, call 850-747-5020. SINGLE COPIES Daily, 75 cents; Sunday, $1.50. DID WE MISS YOU? If we missed you, we want to correct the oversight. For redelivery: Call The News Herald at 850-747-5050 between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m. Monday through Friday and 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. COPYRIGHT The entire contents of The News Herald, including its logotype, are fully protected by copyright and registry and cannot be reproduced in any form for any purpose without written permission from The News Herald. Published mornings by The Panama City News Herald (USPS 419-560), 501 W. 11th St., Panama City, FL 32401. Periodicals postage paid at Panama City, FL. Postmaster: Send address changes to The News Herald, P.O. Box 2060, Panama City, FL 32402Setting it straight It is the policy of The News Herald to correct all errors that appear in news stories. If you wish to report an error or clarif y a story, call 747-5070.P.O Box 1940 Panama City, FL 32402 501 W. 11th St. Panama City Fl, 32401 Phone: 850-747-5000 WATS: 800-345-8688 Online: newsherald.com PANAMA CITY CELEBRATE COMMUNITYToday is Wednesday, March 15 the 74th day of 2017. There are 291 days left in the year. Todays Highlight in History: On March 15, 1767 the seventh president of the United States, Andrew Jackson, was born in the Waxhaw settlement along the North Carolina-South Carolina border. On this date: In 44 B.C. Roman dictator Julius Caesar was assassinated by a group of nobles that included Brutus and Cassius. In 1820 Maine became the 23rd state. In 1917 Czar Nicholas II abdicated in favor of his brother, Grand Duke Mikhail Alexandrovich, who declined the crown, marking the end of imperial rule in Russia. In 1922 Sultan Fuad I proclaimed himself the “ rst king of modern Egypt. In 1937 Americas “ rst hospital blood bank was opened at Cook County Hospital in Illinois. In 1944 during World War II, Allied bombers again raided German-held Monte Cassino. In 1985 the “ rst internet domain name, symbolics. com, was registered by the Symbolics Computer Corp. of Massachusetts. In 1999 an Amtrak train slammed into a steel“ lled truck at a crossing in Bourbonnais, Illinois, killing 11 people. In 2011 the Syrian civil war had its beginnings with Arab Spring protests across the region that turned into an armed insurgency and eventually became a fullblown con” ict. In 2012 convicted former Illinois Gov. Rod Blagojevich walked into a federal prison in Colorado, where the 55-year-old Democrat began serving a 14-year sentence for corruption. Blake Hinson (left) and Rachel Carter (below, here with her husband Phillip) both had a special Catch of the Day Tuesday: both won a pair of tickets to see Jake Owen at Spinnaker for the 2016 Beach Bash featuring Jake Owen.

PAGE 3

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A3By Max EhrenfreundThe Washington PostRepublicans had cause for consternation Monday when Congresss budget referee scored their proposed healthcare overhaul. Fourteen million fewer Americans would have health insurance next year if the plan were enacted, according to the analysis from the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office, and that figure would swell to 24 million within a decade. A typical working-class 64-year-old who makes $26,500 annually would pay nearly $13,000 more in premiums every year.But while the report could set back Republicans efforts to sell their bill to the public, it did make it easier for them to move their measure through the Senate.Thats because analysts projected that the bill would not increase fed-eral borrowing in the long term „ an official deficit-reduction forecast makes it easier for the legislation pass through the Senate without a filibuster from Democrats.To get around a filibuster, Republicans are using a special congressional procedure known as reconciliation. It is a powerful parliamentary tactic, especially these days, when filibusters in the Senate have become routine and nearly all major legislation requires at least 60 votes „ rather than a simple majority „ to pass the chamber.Reconciliation has limitations, though. Specifically, under Con-gresss parliamentary rules, it cannot be used for legislation that would increase the federal deficit in the long term (after 10 years). The task of projecting how bills advanced through reconciliation would affect the budget in the distant future typically falls to the Congressional Budget Office.Before Republicans introduced their bill last week, it was clear that their plan would reduce the number of Americans with insurance and cut subsidies that the Affordable Care Act had extended to help many working-class Americans buy their own insurance plans.Although the Republican bill would clamp down on spending, it also contains massive tax decreases „ particularly for health-care companies and high-income households. And so it remained in doubt whether the GOP bill would meet the require-ments for reconciliation.A draft of the bill obtained by Politicos Paul Demko and dated Feb. 10 probably would have increased borrowing, said Avik Roy, a former health-care adviser to Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney. Since then, however, Republican lawmakers revised the legislation, calling for even more severe reductions in Medicaid spending.But the CBO analysis settled the matter Monday. The bill proposes $883 billion in tax cuts over a decade, but, per the CBO, those will be outweighed by a colos-sal $1.2 trillion reduction in spending over that time, for a total reduction of $337 billion in the deficit. (The spending cuts generally come out of programs aimed at helping poor and working-class health-care users, while the tax cuts generally benefit businesses and those further up the socioeconomic scale.)The report did not include detailed estimates for the decades to follow, but stated that the bill was not likely to increase federal borrow-ing for at least 50 years.Without the CBOs seal of approval, Republicans would have had several options, none of them especially attractive.CBO health care report ugly for GOPThe Associated PressSEATTLE „ President Donald Trumps revised travel ban is substantially differentŽ from the original and a judge shouldnt apply a previ-ous restraining order to the new version, federal lawyers said Tuesday in a court filing.Justice Department lawyers filed the documents in U.S. District Court in Seattle, two days before the execu-tive order is set to go into effect.Washington and several other states are trying to block the revised ban that affects six mostly Muslim nations, saying its unconstitutional.Government lawyers say the new version removed provisions that purportedly drew religious distinctions „ erasing any doubt that national security, not religion, is the focus.ŽThey made their filings with Judge James Robart, who blocked the original ban last month. Washington state wants him to apply that decision to the new order.Trumps revised ban applies to Somalia, Iran, Syria, Sudan, Libya and Yemen and temporarily shuts down the U.S. refugee program.Unlike the original order, it says people with visas wont be affected and removes language that would have given priority to religious minorities for entry to the U.S.Washington Attorney General Bob Ferguson, joined in his lawsuit by heavily Democratic California, Maryland, Massachusetts, New York and Oregon, said the revised ban is still flawed and harms residents, universities and businesses, especially tech companies such as Washington state-based Microsoft and Amazon that rely on foreign workers.Lawyers for New York, Los Angeles, Chicago and other cities filed docu-ments Tuesday with the court supporting Wash-ington states lawsuit.A hearing in a sepa-rate lawsuit by Hawaii is scheduled for today.New travel ban substantially di erent, federal lawyers say BackgroundThe new order reduces the list of affected countries from seven to six „ removing Iraq, while keeping Iran, Sudan, Somalia, Libya, Yemen and Syria. The order blocks the issuance of new visas for 90 days „ exempting those with green cards or visas in hand „ and spells out a robust list of people who could apply for exemptions. 25%OFFHANDBAG &WATCH TRADE-INEVENTMARCH15-19Bringinaclean,usedhandbagorwatchand receivea25%discountonaregular-priced handbag,wallet,orwatchpurchase.**Usedhandbagsandwatcheswillbedonatedtoalocalcharity.ExcludesVintageDesignerhandbags,KorsStudiohandbags, Movadowatches,andallWearableTechnology. 1162974 WHYPUT YOURLEGS INOUR HANDS?CallNowToScheduleYourAppointment850.532.6303 € southernvascularpc.comSOUTHERNVASCULAROFPANAMACITY AshishK.Gupta,M.D., F.A.C.S.,R.V.T. LEADING EXPERTISE:€BoardCertiedVascularSpecialist €Over20YearsofExperience €EndovascularSpecialist €CertiedWoundHealingExpert €CertiedHyperbaricO2Specialist MORE ADVANCED TREATMENTS:€85%ofAllPatientsTreatedWithout OpenSurgery €5SeparatePlaqueDestroyingDevices €5SeparateTypesofBalloons €6SeparateStentTypes MORE EXCLUSIVE:€ExerciseProgram €CuttingEdgeMedicalTherapies €RiskFactorManagementThesuperiortraining,equipmentandfocuson prevention,medicaltherapy,aswellasendo& vasculartherapyarewhysomanyBayCounty residentstrusttheirvascularcareto SOUTHERNVASCULAROFPANAMACITY 1171823 1170216 DiabeticFootCare DiabeticFootwear ChildrensFeet Heel/Archpain Sores&Ulcers ArchSupport SportsInjuries IngrownNails AnkleInjuries BurningFeet GlucoseTesting FracturedToes Hammertoes MusclePain Corns/Warts BoneSpurs Neuromas Calluses Arthritis GoutPhysicians&SurgeonsoftheFootandLeg NewPatientsAlwaysWelcome!PanamaCityOce 850-784-9787 2424FrankfordAve MariannaOce 850-526-3668 30256thStreet www.feitzfootclinic.netDanielE.Feitz,DPM,MS NominatedforNationsTopPodiatrist 20YearsInARow. FEITZ FOOT CLINIC*WeCaterToCowards BAYBLIND Blinds,Shades&Draperies InteriorPlantationShutters FauxwoodandWood WovenShades ProfessionalInstallationIncluded850.832.7728Blinds € Shades € Draperies 27YrsExp. inBayCountyCATHY CHRISTOOWNER 1170985

PAGE 4

** A4 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Heraldin partners and taken the opportunity to really upgrade, in my opinion, our newest partner and team members on the project,Ž he said. We took the time and simply got the best there is in the country, the most experienced, at building marinas.ŽHe also announced a partnership with SMG Theatre to help with major renovations and management of the civic center, and said local company GAC has been hired for construction, emphasizing he wants to employ local workers.The other surprise was when he said a boat ramp will be included in the project, saying he doesnt know where misinformation came from that it was coming out,Ž he said.During its March 14 meeting, the Panama City Commission was asked by a citizen if the boat ramp was included in the project. At that time, commissioners said they did not know, and it has not been clear on previous drawings.AtTuesdaysworkshop, Sonnenblick presented the latest set of drawings. Unlike the other designs that were artist renderings, this time it was laid over an aerial image of the site. The project includes two hotels, the public fishing pier being built with oil spill money, an event lawn, a 10-plex movie theater, two parking garages with a combined total of 1,200 spaces, restaurants with outdoor dining along the T-dock, residential high-rises and a light house. A dry boat storage facility was dropped from the plans.He said what he presented is what he plans to do, but during the presentation tweaks were made as questions were asked.When resident Diane Bateman asked what the apartment height would be, he backpedaled from an earlier statement of 12 to 14 stories saying they likely would be lowered.When resident Norm Gulkis, who has worked on bringing a lighthouse to Panama City since 2003, asked what kind of lighthouse was planned, Sonnenblick said it depended on what money the city or Gulkis organization could chip in to supplement his plan.In another exchange when a resident talked about wanting to see a public park, Sonnenblick responded that he forgot to mention a substantial waterfront parkŽ that was a new addition to the Beach Drive site.ŽAfter the meeting, Sonnenblick said he was not just saying what people want to hear.The plan is fluid,Ž he said. But Im not just saying that.ŽNow that Sonnenblick has made his presentation, the city will start collecting questions and feedback on its website. The information will be used at two three-hour listening and answering questions the commission has scheduled for6 p.m.April 4 and 6.If those dont do it, we will have more,Ž Mayor Greg Brudnicki said.In addition, Sonnen-blick said he will be back in late April to answer more questions. In the meantime, he strongly encouraged people to send in their feedback. I dont want anybody to think anything is being railroaded through, we dont care what you think, and blah blah blah,Ž Sonnenblick said. This process is the exact opposite.Ž MARINAContinued from A1different communities, and have always enjoyed power to regulate those businesses in accordance to their community stan-dards. By moving that power to the state, it really handcuffs all the cities to treat every business the same.ŽLocally, the rule could affect wide ranging reg-ulations, including noise ordinances, hours of operation and regulations on food truck parking and beach vendors. It also „ as the county recently pointed out in a letter to Rep. Jay Trumbull „ would have removed Panama City Beach and the county's ability to pass several laws toning down Spring Break since 2015.The Bay County Board of County Commissioners recently sent a letter to Trumbull, R-Panama City, requesting he join them in opposition of the bills.Bay County and its municipalities issues are significantly different from issues in other parts of Florida,Ž read the letter, penned by Commissioner Bill Dozier. What is good for other areas might not be good for the Panhandle, and Tallahassee is not equipped to address every problem in every community.ŽThe letter specifically mentions the 2015 Spring Break regulations Panama City Beach passed after national negative media attention. Among those restrictions were alcohol consumption on the beach and in parking lots, hours of operation for establishments that serve alcohol and on underage people enter-ing those establishments late at night. The commission also noted the measures put in place for regulating special events in an effort to stymie pop-up clubsŽ and other nuisance parties. Had the state's proposed bills been passed at the time, the commission would have been powerless to pass such ordinances.Trumbull, however, has expressed his support for the bills, saying they aim to keep Florida a business-friendly state. Although he said he does have confidence in Bay County's governance, he said the state should be taking an inventory of local ordinances to ensure regulations are not "going too far," citing municipalities banning the sale of styrofoam or plastic bags."However, if the bill continues to move forward, we need to be working with a scalpel rather than a sledgehammer, so that unintended zoning issues do not allow strip clubs and bars to be next to an elementary school," Trumbull said. "This bill is not meant to strip local governments of their power grab, but keeping our state the most business friendly state in the country is my No. 1 priority."HB 17, filed by Rep. Randy Fine, R-Palm Bay, and SB 1158, filed Sen. Kathleen Passidomo, R-Naples, are similar in intent, but the 14-page SB 1158 goes into more detail and gives more specifics than the two-page HB 17.SB 1158 states local governmental entities should continue to enjoy the ability to govern their localities as they see fit as long as it does not impede commerce, trade and labor outside the city or county's boundaries.The increasingly interconnected nature of our society and economy may result in local ordinances having a far-reaching impact beyond the locality where they are adopted," the bill states. Some local ordi-nances are becoming increasingly burdensome and creating considerable and costly challenges to businesses." The bill outlines a Leg-islative process for cities to appeal nullifying local ordinances that would be in violation of the general state law, but the League of Cities argues that the legislature convenes for once a year, whereas local governments typi-cally meet multiple times a month.If theres not specific authority in state stat-utes, city officials would have to come to the Leg-islature for permission on business regulations,Ž Cruz said.Sen. George Gainer, R-Panama City, is ada-mant in his opposition of the bills.Cities would not be able to ban sales of something they felt detri-mental to the community or impose a penalty for violating an ordinance,Ž he said. If it was a city rule and you broke it, you wouldnt have to worry about it then. Those laws protect everybody.ŽGainer called the bills pretty serious legisla-tureŽ and said they could cause cities to dissolve because violations of those business regulations would put money back into state coffers, not the cities' or counties', which therefore would not have enough money to operate and maintain services they traditionally provide.HB 17 last week passed through the Careers and Competition Subcommittee with a 9-6 vote and has been referred to the Commerce Committee. SB 1158 has been referred to the Commerce and Tourism Committee. BILLContinued from A1will be working to kill the House bill.I feel this bill would devastate Panama City and Panama City Beach," he said. "If passed, the bill would cause the municipalities to raise taxes on our residents. As the bill sits now, I will work diligently to keep it from passing.ŽSen. George Gainer, R-Panama City, also isopposed.This would be absolutely fatal to our cities, not just in Northwest Florida but around the state,Ž he said. It would put Panama City Beach out of business and put a big strain on everyone else if they took that rev-enue away. Cities would have to raise fees locally, indirectly raising on taxes.ŽPanama City Beach also haspassed a bill in oppo-sition. The city's sales tax represents 40 percent of its budget.The bills were proposed by Rep. Paul Renner, R-Palm Coast and Sen. Greg Steube, R-Sarasota, billed as a way to reduce the financial barrier of starting a business. TAXContinued from A1 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. CouponExpires4/30/17 InTheOpticalShops atoneofour7locations 62 AndrewKortz,M.D.BoardCertified EyePhysicianand CataractSurgeon CorneaFellowshipTrained ORPRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES NOHIDDENCHARGES:Itisourofficepolicythatthepatientandanyotherpers onresponsibleforpaymenthastherighttorefusetopay,cancelpaymentor bereimbursedforpaymentforanyotherservice, examinationortreatmentwhichisperformedastheresultofandwithin7 2hoursofrespondingtotheadvertisementforanyfee,discountedfee,orredu cedfeeservice,examinationortreatment.www.mulliseye.com Thiscerticateisgoodfora COMPLETEMEDICALEYEEXAM withoneofourBoardCertied EyePhysicians. 1170983

PAGE 5

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A5 NOCREDIT PAYOPTIONS *PromotionalOfferappliesonlytosingle-receiptqualifyingpurchases.Nointerestwillbechargedonpromopurchase (includingrelatedoptionalcreditinsurance/debtcancellationcharges)andequalmonthlypaymentsarerequired equaltoinitialpromopurchaseamountdividedequallybythenumberofmonthsinpromoperioduntilpromoispaid infull.Theequalmonthlypaymentwillberoundedtothenexthighestwholedollarandmaybehigherthantheminimum paymentthatwouldberequiredifthepurchasewasanon-promotionalpurchase.Anymonthlypaymentsshownin connectionwiththispromotionalofferexcludetaxesanddeliveryandshouldallowyoutopayoffthepromotional purchasewithinthepromoperiodif(1)youmakeyourpaymentsbytheduedateeachmonthand(2)thisistheonly balanceonyouraccountduringthepromoperiod.Ifyouhaveotherbalancesonyouraccount,thismonthlypayment willbeaddedtotheminimumpaymentapplicabletothosebalances.Regularaccounttermsapplytonon-promotional purchases.Fornewaccounts:PurchaseAPRis29.99%.MinimumInterestChargeis$2.Existingcardholdersshould seetheircreditcardagreementfortheirapplicableterms.Subjecttocreditapproval.OnpurchasesmadewithyourRoomsToGocreditcardthrough4/3/17. EqualMonthlyPaymentsRequireduntilApril2022.*Monthlypayments shownareonlyapplicablewiththisspecial“nancingoffer. RoomsToGorequiresNoMinimumPurchaseandNoDownPaymentexceptamountequaltosalestaxanddelivery. MONACOCOURTLIVINGROOMSofa,Loveseat,3-Tables& 2-Lamps.Plushfabric.Stylishtuftedbackwithnailheadtrim. Choiceofaccentpillowsincluded.Indigo,oyster,scarletorcharcoal.Sofa... 699.99 SALEPRICE 7-PCS179999 PARISBEDROOMDresser,Mirror,CompleteQueenUpholsteredBed:Headboard,Footboard&Rails.Mirroredaccentsandchrome-“nishedhardware. Silver“nish.SAVONADININGROOMTable&4-SideChairs.42x72Legtableextendsto86Ž. Beautifultwo-tonecherryandivory“nishes.Choice ofthreestylishsidechairs.Matchingserveravailable. SALEPRICE 5-PCS99999 SALEPRICE 5-PCS$875 YOURCHOICE OF4COLORS! ROOMSTOGO26THANNIVERSARYSALE MINIMUM PURCHASE NO DOWNPAYMENTExceptamountequal tosalestax&delivery. NO INTERESTFOR 6OMONTHS*NO ONLY$3OAMONTH* ONLY$15AMONTH* ONLY$17AMONTH* StunningbeautyforEVERYROOM. 12834_FL_2017_3_15_16_So“aNEXTDAYDELIVERY 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. 1162935

PAGE 6

** A6 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldBy Malcolm RitterThe Associated PressNEW YORK „ Matt Garlock has trouble making out what his friends say in loud bars, but when he got a hearing test, the result was normal. Recent research may have found an explanation for problems like his, something called hidden hearing loss.ŽScientists have been finding evidence that loud noise „ from rock concerts, leaf blowers, power tools and the like „ damages our hearing in a previously unsuspected way. It may not be immediately noticeable, and it does not show up in standard hear-ing tests.But over time, Harvard researcher M. Charles Liber-man says, it can rob our ability to understand conversation in a noisy setting. It may also help explain why people have more trouble doing that as they age. And it may lead to persistent ringing in the ears.The bottom line: Noise is more dangerous than we thought.ŽHis work has been done almost exclusively in animals. Nobody knows how much it explains hearing loss in people or how widespread it may be in the population. But he and others are already working on potential treatments.To understand Libermans research, it helps to know just how we hear. When sound enters our ears, its picked up by so-called hair cells. They convert sound waves to signals that are carried by nerves to the brain. People can lose hair cells for a number of reasons „ from loud noise or some drugs, or simple aging „ and our hearing degrades as those sensors are lost. That loss is what is picked up by a standard test called an audio-gram that measures how soft a noise we can hear in a quiet environment.Libermans work suggests that theres another kind of damage that doesnt kill off hair cells, but which leads to experiences like Garlocks.A 29-year-old systems engineer who lives near Boston, Garlock is a veteran of rock concerts.You come home and you get that ringing in your ears that lasts for a few days and then it goes away,Ž he said.But after he went to Las Vegas for a friends birthday, and visited a couple of dance clubs, it didnt go away. So he had the audiogram done, in 2015, and his score was normal.Last fall, he came across a news story about a study co-authored by Liberman. It was a follow-up to Libermans earlier work that suggests loud noise damages the deli-cate connections between hair cells and the nerves that carry the hearing signal to the brain.The news story said this can cause not only persistent ringing in the ears, but also a lingering difficulty in understanding conversations in background noise. After the Vegas trip, Garlock sensed he had that problem himself.I notice myself leaning in and asking people to repeat themselves, but I dont notice anybody else doing that,Ž he said.Garlock emailed one of Libermans colleagues and volunteered for any follow-up studies.Its hard to be sure that Garlocks situation can be explained by the research. But the seeming contradiction of hearing problems in people with perfect hearing tests has puzzled experts for years, says Robert Fifer of the University of Miamis Mailman Center for Child Development.Hes seen it in Air Force per-sonnel who worked around airplanes and in a few music-blasting adolescents.We didnt have a really good explanation for it,Ž said Fifer, whos an official of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.Loud sound may pose more harm than we thought 1171323 LimitedSpacesAvailable HighTrafcAreaCALL850-381-6416 FarmersMarket Tuesday,Wednesday,Thursday VENDORSNEEDED 1171329 AFFECTEDBYSCIATICA,DISCHERNIATION, ORSPINALSTENOSIS??Breakthroughlaserandnon-surgicaldecompressioncombinationoffershope! www.watersidechiromed.com CallNow! FREE Consultationa$25.00Value!Thepatientandanyotherpersonresponsibleforpaymenthasarighttorefusetopay,cancelpayment,orbereimbursedforpaymentforanyotherservice ,examination,ortreatmentthatisperformed asaresultofandwithin72hoursofrespondingtotheadvertisementforthefree,discountedfee,orreducedfeeservice,examination,ortreatment.A LLMEDICARERULESAPPLY.Becomeoneofthousandsofsatised backpainpatients! Isyourbackpainfrom: l Arthritis/Osteoarthritis l BoneSpurs l DegenerativeDiscDisease l SpinalStenosis l HerniatedDiscs l BulgingDiscs l SpinalArthritis l Unresolvedpainfrompastinjury GETNECK&BACK PAINRELIEF! PANAMACITY/LYNNHAVEN3210Highway77 ( 850 ) 769-2220 PANAMACITYBEACH13305PanamaCityBeachPkwy. ( 850 ) 234-2242 UpTo $10,000 OFFMSRP* *Savingsafterallapplicablerebates(mustqualifyforcertainrebates;seedealerfordetails),&dealerdiscounts;plusdealeradd-ons&accessor ies. Appliestoin-stockunitsonly.Packagediscountsarereflectedonwindowsticker.IncludesdownpaymentassistancewithGMFinancial.Plustax,tit le, license,dealeradds,$50electronicfilingfee,and$595dealerprepfee.Offerends3/31/17.Dealernotresponsiblefortypographicalerrors. 2017ChevroletSilverado 1500CrewCab4WDLT 2251West23rdSt. PanamaCity,FL BillCramerGM.com FiveDecades...ThreeGenerations...OneTradition ManyAvailable! BILLCRAMERGM.COM-PANAMACITY 1164073

PAGE 7

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A71162978 Scantolocate astorenearyou. NOCREDIT PAYOPTIONS *PromotionalOfferappliesonlytosingle-receiptqualifyingpurchases.Nointerestwillbechargedonpromopurchase(including relatedoptionalcreditinsurance/debtcancellationcharges)andequalmonthlypaymentsarerequiredequaltoinitialpromo purchaseamountdividedequallybythenumberofmonthsinpromoperioduntilpromoispaidinfull.Theequalmonthlypayment willberoundedtothenexthighestwholedollarandmaybehigherthantheminimumpaymentthatwouldberequiredifthe purchasewasanon-promotionalpurchase.Anymonthlypaymentsshowninconnectionwiththispromotionalofferexcludetaxes anddeliveryandshouldallowyoutopayoffthepromotionalpurchasewithinthepromoperiodif(1)youmakeyourpaymentsby theduedateeachmonthand(2)thisistheonlybalanceonyouraccountduringthepromoperiod.Ifyouhaveotherbalances onyouraccount,thismonthlypaymentwillbeaddedtotheminimumpaymentapplicabletothosebalances.Regularaccountterms applytonon-promotionalpurchases.Fornewaccounts:PurchaseAPRis29.99%.MinimumInterestChargeis$2. Existingcardholdersshouldseetheircreditcardagreementfortheirapplicableterms.Subjecttocreditapproval.OnpurchasesmadewithyourRoomsToGocreditcardthrough4/3/17. EqualMonthlyPaymentsRequireduntilApril2022.*Monthlypayments shownareonlyapplicablewiththisspecial“nancingoffer. RoomsToGorequiresNoMinimumPurchaseandNoDownPaymentexceptamountequaltosalestaxanddelivery. 6OMONTHS INTERESTFREE* ROOMSTOGO26THANNIVERSARYSALEGREATSAVINGS FORGIRLS&BOYS! MINIMUM PURCHASENODOWNPAYMENTExceptamountequaltosalestax&delivery.NOINTERESTFOR6OMONTHS*NO PRINCESSPOSTBEDROOM6-DrawerDresser,OvalMirror&CompleteTwinPostBed. Silverorantiquewhite“nish.Trundleunitavailable.Disney SALEPRICE $988 ONLY$17AMONTH* PRINCESSCARRIAGEBEDROOM6-DrawerDresser,OvalMirror &CompleteTwinCarriageBed.Disney SALEPRICE $988 ONLY$17AMONTH* ONLY$5 AMONTH* $295XANDERBUNKBED Gunmetalorwhite“nish. ADD $100 FOR FULL SIZEBED.MATTRESSES,STORAGEDRAWERS&TRUNDLEUNITSNOTINCLUDEDUNLESSSPECIFIED. ONLY$1O AMONTH* $575 ONLY$5 AMONTH* $244LIGHTNING MCQUEENBED ONLY$4 AMONTH* $197LUCIETWINCORNERBED Choiceof4colors. Disney/Pixar STARWARS MILLENNIUM FALCON’TWINBOOKCASEBED COTTAGECOLORSBOOKCASEBEDROOMDresser,Mirror&CompleteTwinBookcaseBed. Whiteorblack“nish.Trundleunitavailable. SALEPRICE $888 STARTINGAT$15AMONTH* BAYSTREETBEDROOMDresser,Mirror&CompleteTwinBed. Slateblue,driftwoodashorcharcoal “nish.Trundleunitavailable. SALEPRICE $777 ONLY$13AMONTH* MIX&MATCH FROM11COLORS! Additionalpriceforspecialcolors. CREEKSIDETWINOVERTWINLOFTBEDLoftChestwithDoorandDrawerStorage, Ladder&Guardrails.Taffy“nish. SALEPRICE $777 ONLY$13AMONTH* NEW! MONTANAJR.TWINSTEPSTORAGELOFTBEDAdd $299 for YOURCHOICE TwinBottomBed OR 3-DrawerChest.Driftwoodorespresso“nish. SALEPRICE $855 ONLY$15AMONTH* CHOICEOF2FINISHES IVYLEAGUEBEDROOMDresser,Mirror&CompleteTwinSleighBed.Cherryorwhite“nish.Trundleunitavailable. SALEPRICE $ 697 ONLY$12AMONTH* ANNIVERSARYSPECIALS26TH IVYLEAGUEBOOKCASEWALLDAYBEDDoubleBookcasewithSlidingDoorStorage. Whiteorcherry“nish.Trundleunitavailable.ONLY $13 AMONTH* SALEPRICE $777NEXTDAYDELIVERY availableatselect ROOMSTOGOKIDS stores. NEXTDAYDELIVERY notavailableatRoomsToGoOutletCenters. Purchasemustbemadebefore2pm.Limitedavailabilityonpeakdays.Appliestoin-stockmerchandiseonly. Somemerchandiseisnotondisplayatallstores.Seestorefordetails. DELIVERYCHARGEADDITIONAL.REGIONALPICKUPAVAILABLE. NOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOGRAPHICALERRORS.OPENMondaythruSaturday1Oamtil9pm€Sunday11amtil6pmTOLOCATEASTORENEARYOU,VISITUSONLINEAT ROOMSTOGO.COM OR ROOMSTOGOKIDS.COM 12835_FL_2017_3_15_16_Kids CHOICEOF3FINISHES

PAGE 8

** A8 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldBy John RogersThe Associated PressLOS ANGELES „ Good-year has let the helium out of the last of its fabled fleet of blimps, but the com-panys flight program will continue.About two dozen employees were on hand early Tuesday to witness the deflation of California-based Spirit of Innovation.But shed no tears, blimp fans, youll still see a famil-iar blue-and-gold form floating over your favor-ite sports event or awards show.Although the blimps replacement, Wingfoot Two, will look about the same when it arrives at Goodyears airship base in Carson later this year, it will be a semi-rigid dirigible.Such aircraft, one of which has already replaced Goodyears Florida blimp, have a frame, which means they maintain their shape when the helium is drained. Blimps, on the other hand, go flat. Wingfoot Two, currently operating in Ohio, will be replaced by yet another dirigible when it leaves there for Southern California.Far more important to Goodyear is that the new airships are faster, quieter, larger, easier to fly and more maneuverable than the blimps it introduced more than 90 years ago. Still, the company plans to keep calling the new models blimps. Because a Goodyear Semi-rigid Dirigible doesnt roll off the tongue,Ž laughed company airship historian Eddie Ogden. Crew members Tuesday yanked a rip line to open a section at the top of the blimps big gas bag, known as an envelope. It took about two minutes for it to crumple to the ground. Ogden said Goodyear employees watched the deflation with mixed emotions. There were a couple tears because theyve been working with blimps for so long,Ž he said. But the program has always changed over the decades and this is a step forward. The new model is incredible to watch fly.Ž The switch to dirigibles offers a similar-looking, cigar-shaped flying machine but one thats 246 feet long, nearly the length of a football field and 50 feet longer than the old blimps. With room for three engines instead of two, it will be able to hit freeway speeds of over 70 miles per hour and turn on a dime. The quieter engines also will provide an advantage in covering golf tournaments, Ogden said, by eliminating the racket that can sometimes dis-rupt golfers lining up their putts. The ability to hover will allow a pilot to better position the aircraft to capture NASCAR race fin-ishes and key moments in a baseball game. Goodyear de ates blimp, but keeps familiar form in ightThis photo provided by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company shows what remains of the Goodyear Blimp Spirit of InnovationŽ after it was de” ated Tuesday. [JESSICA YANESH/ THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY VIA THE ASSOCIATED PRESS] The Associated PressSOUTH ARI ATOLL, Maldives „ There were startling colors here just a year ago, a dazzling array of life beneath the waves. Now this Maldivian reef is dead, killed by the stress of rising ocean temperatures. Whats left is a haunting expanse of gray, a scene repeated in reefs across the globe in what has fast become a full-blown eco-logical catastrophe.The world has lost about half its coral reefs in the past 30 years. Scientists now are scrambling to ensure that at least a fraction of these unique ecosystems survives beyond the next three decades. The health of the planet depends on it: Coral reefs support a quarter of all marine species, as well as half a billion people around the world.This isnt something thats going to happen 100 years from now. Were losing them right now,Ž said marine biologist Julia Baum of Canadas Uni-versity of Victoria. Were losing them really quickly, much more quickly than I think any of us ever could have imagined.ŽEven if the world could halt global warming now, scientists still expect that more than 90 percent of coralswill die by 2050. Without drastic interven-tion, we risk losing them all.To lose coral reefs is to fundamentally undermine the health of a very large proportion of the human race,Ž said Ruth Gates, director of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology.Coral reefs produce some of the oxygen we breathe. Often described as underwater rainforests, they populate a tiny fraction of the ocean but provide habitats for one in four marine species. Reefs also form crucial barri-ers that protect coastlines from the full force of storms.They provide billions of dollars in revenue from tourism, fishing and other commerce, and are used in medical research for cures to diseases including cancer, arthritis and bacte-rial or viral infections.Whether youre living in North America or Europe or Australia, you should be concerned,Ž said biologist Ove Hoegh-Guldberg, director of the Global Change Institute at Australias University of Queensland. This is not just some distant dive destination, a holiday des-tination. This is the fabric of the ecosystem that sup-ports us.ŽAnd that fabric is being torn apart.You couldnt be more dumb ... to erode the very thing that life depends on „ the ecosystem „ and hope that youll get away with it,Ž Hoegh-Guldberg said.Scientists race to prevent wipeout of worlds coral reefs XNSP178311 Indianapolis Peoria Indianapolis Peoria Cleveland ClevelandAustin HoustonOklahomaCity OklahomaCity Pittsburgh Pittsburgh NewYorkCity/Newark NewYorkCity/Newark KansasCity KansasCity LasVegas LasVegas Columbus Columbus Cincinnati Cincinnati Louisville Louisville BowlingGreen BowlingGreen Knoxville Knoxville Springeld/Branson Springeld/Branson Baltimore Baltimore St.Louis/Belleville St.Louis/Belleville LittleRock LittleRock Memphis MemphisAustin Houston Dallas Dallas NewOrleans NewOrleans Atlanta Atlanta Charlotte Charlotte DailyNews www.yvps.com .com ENTREESELECTIONSEntreesincludechoiceofSteakHouseSaladorSoupDuJour$14.99EARLYDININGSPECIALS NoSubstitutionsorSharedDinnersMondaythruSaturday-4:30pmuntil6:00pm 3214West23rdStreet-850.481.0354BlackenedChickenPasta AndouilleSausage,HolyTrinity, GarlicCreamSauce ShrimpandGrits BloodyMarySauce,TassoHam, TomatoRelish CrabCake ColdWeatherGreens,SugarSnaps, Tartar BlackenedSalmon SweetCorn&TomatoSuccotash, Remoulade WagyuBistroFilet Arugula,HorseradishSauceand RoastedPotatoes1169042

PAGE 9

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A9 PhysicianAssistantClarkStream 1170979 Thankyoufor10incredibleyearsofmakinga meaningfuldifferenceinthelivesofourteam, ourpatients,andourcommunity.Youarevery muchappreciated! Godblessyou, YourVascularFamilyMakingameaningfuldifferenceintheliveswetouch. www.arteryandveins.com

PAGE 10

** A10 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Herald 1171304 1171365 W a r e h o u s e S a l e March13-18€8:30am…5pm WehaveseveraldiscontinuedandscratchanddentŽitems! Evythingmustgo! Sleepersofas,coeetables,endtables,headboards,dressers, nightstands,diningroomtablesandchairs,patiofurniture, artwork,pillows,lamps,fabric,rugs,accessoriesandmore!

PAGE 11

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A11 BUSINESSTHE DOW 30COMPANY CLOSE CHG 3M $190.33 -1.19 Am. Express $79.69 +0.48 Apple $138.99 -0.21 Boeing $178.73 -0.32 Caterpillar $91.86 -0.78 Chevron $107.36 -1.99 Cisco $34.12 +0.02 Coca-Cola $41.97 -0.06 DuPont $80.42 -0.81 Exxon $80.42 -0.81 Gen. Electric $29.54 -0.32 Goldman Sachs $247.72 -0.44 Home Depot $147.16 -0.27 Intel $35.18 +0.02 IBM $175.72 -0.74 J&J $127.05 +0.37 JP Morgan $91.51 +0.15 McDonalds $127.80 +0.19 Merck $64.20 +0.05 Microsoft $64.41 -0.30 Nike $57.28 +0.61 P“ zer $34.22 +0.11 Proc.&Gamble $91.00 -0.31 Travelers $122.62 +0.47 United Tech. $111.83 -0.48 Verizon $49.36 -0.11 Walmart $70.72 +0.77 Walt Disney $112.31 +0.79 United Health $169.06 -1.15 Visa $89.55 -0.56STOCKS OF LOCAL INTEREST FOREIGN EXCHANGEU.S. $1.00 = Canadian 1.35 U.S. $1.00 = Mexican peso 19.67 U.S. $1.00 = Euro 0.94 U.S. $1.00 = British Pound 0.82MARKET WATCHDow 20,837.37 44.11 Nasdaq 5,856.82 18.96 S&P 2,365.45 8.02 Russell 1,362.38 7.90 NYSE 11,459.30 60.14COMMODITIES REVIEWGold 1,201.90 .50 Silver 16.888 .047 Platinum 938.90 2.30 Copper 2.6240 .0075 Oil 47.72 .68 COMPANY CLOSE CHG. AT&T $42.09 -0.28 Darden Rests $74.61 +0.16 Gen Dynamics $189.75 -1.81 Hanger Inc $13.45 +0.55 Hancock Hldg $46.05 -0.20 Home Bancs $28.05 -0.20 Itt Corp $40.53 -0.51 The St Joe $16.65 -0.20 Kbr Inc $14.15 -0.27 L-3 Comms $170.35 +0.08 Oceaneering $25.67 -0.25 Regions $15.09 -0.03 Sallie Mae $12.07 +0.15 Southern $49.88 +0.15 Suntrust $58.64 -0.12 Westrock $50.87 -0.45 Ingersoll-Rand $79.01 -0.65 Engility Holds $29.83 -0.29 Source: Matt Wegner Financial Advisor The Edward Jones Co., Panama City, 769-1278BRIEFCASEMerrill Lynch “ nancial adviser earns CFP designationPANAMA CITY „ Osama Albibi of Merrill Lynchs Panama City office has earned the Certified Financial Plan-ner certification, awarded by the Certified Financial Planner Board of Standards (CFP Board). With the certification, Albibi is allowed to use the CFP certi-fication mark as an educational credential. The CFP designa-tion is awarded to individuals who meet rigorous education, examination, experience, ethics and other requirements set by the CFP Board.Albibi, a resident of Panama City, received an MBA degree from Florida State University and joined Merrill Lynch in 2005. Albibi is in the Panama City Merrill Lynch office at 1022 W. 23rd St., Suite 750, and can be reached at 850-913-2808. News Herald staff reportBy Carey Brauer522-5121 | @PCNHCareycbrauer@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Bay Countys unemployment rate is up almost 1 percent this month, but for the year, several industries have seen job growth.According to data released this month by the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity (DEO), Bay Countys unemployment rate was 6 percent in January, up 0.8 percent from December 2016 and 0.4 per-cent from a year ago.It follows a statewide trend. For January 2017, the unemployment rate in the Panama City metro area „ Bay, Gulf and Franklin counties „was 5.9 percent, up 0.4 percent from the year-ago rate of 5.5 percent. The states unemployment rate increased as well, from 5 percent in January 2016 to 5.2 percent in January 2017.But there also w ere some pockets of job increases. The financial activities (+4.9 percent) and government (+1.4 percent) industries grew fasterin the Panama City metro area than state-wide during the year. Also gaining jobs since 2016 were nonagricultural employment (+800 jobs); trade, transportation and utilities (+400 jobs); education and health services (+300 jobs); and mining, logging and construction (+200 jobs).Its good to see the increases in a number of industries,Ž Kim Bodine, executive director of CareerSource Gulf Coast, said in a news release. Our overall momentum has been positive, although this is the first time in five years where we have seen even a slight increase in unemployment over last year for the month of January.ŽIn January, there were 5,371 unemployed people in the region out of a labor force of 97,140. Franklin County had the lowest unemployment rate (5 per-cent) in the region, followed by Gulf County (5.4 percent) and Bay County (6 percent).The manufacturing ( 200 jobs); information ( 100 jobs); professional and busi-ness services( 100 jobs); and leisure and hospitality ( 100 jobs) industries lost jobs during the year.However, despite the recent loss in manufactur-ing jobs, the industry could be bouncing back soon with the announcement of GKN Aerospace bringing a man-ufacturing facility to Bay County. The company is expected to create 170 highly skilled manufacturing jobs by 2018.Information regarding GKNs recruitment and hiring is coming soon; how-ever, now is the perfect time to get ready for the process,Ž Bodine said. Register in EmployFlorida.com; dont just put the minimum profile information in our system. Take your time, and be detailed „ especially when it comes to your background information.ŽThe countys next hiring opportunity is the 13th annual Career Expo from 9 a.m. to noon April 12 at Flor-ida State University Panama City. The expo will give skilled job seekers an opportunity to meet with specialized employers.Bay County jobless rate up 0.8 percentUNEMPLOYMENT RATESUnemployment was up across the region in January 2017, both over December 2016 and year-ago “ gures. Jan-17 Dec-16 Jan-16 Bay County 6.0% 5.2% 5.6% Franklin County 5.0% 4.4% 4.8% Gulf County 5.4% 4.6% 5.1% Holmes County 6.3% 5.4% 5.7% Washington County 6.1% 5.2% 5.6% Jackson County 5.8% 5.2% 5.5% Calhoun County 6.0% 5.3% 5.9% Walton County 5.1% 4.4% 4.8% *not seasonally adjusted Some industries growing despite uptick in unemployment But come ye back when summers in the meadow ƒŽOh Danny Boy,Ž as written by Frederic WeatherlyAt this writing, I am en route to Europe, where I have been invited to address graduate students at the Trinity College School of Business in Dublin, Ireland. Surely I will absorb more information than I impart. My questions for the European economists and academicians with whom we meet are mounting. How will the implementation of Brexit impact the EU? How do they envision the future of the EU? Where does the country stand in its recovery from the Great Recession? How are Ireland and other European Union nations coping with the changing global economy? What is the future face of European entrepreneurship? One of my traveling companions, incidentally, is a native of Ireland. She graduated from her Limerick high school at age 16, but that was the end of her formal education. Money was tight. College was out of her financial reach. Her father died at a very young age and her mom raised six children on a small widows pension. My companions machinist job at the Irish Wire Company paid a pittance and promised little future. So at age 20 she boarded the Ascania ocean liner alone and crossed the Atlantic to Canada, searching for opportunity. In Toronto she worked a full-time job at Readers Mail Company. At quitting time she walked to Childs Restaurant, where she served as a waitress on the 7-11 p.m. shift. The waitresses ate free there, an enticing bonus. She met her future husband, a carpenter from Dublin, at a Sunday night dance for IrishCanadians. They married, moved to Chicago and started a family that would include three children. She breathed her work ethic into them like a blow torch. Her husband joined the Carpenters Union and labored on the Prudential Building, the tallest in Chicago at the time, while she worked in a bank. Later he built a home with his own hands in the suburbs. When work slowed for workers in the building trade, she opened a successful lunch restaurant. She and her husband sold the restaurant and moved to the Gulf Coast. In St. Augustine, Florida, she opened an Irish import store, eventually expanding the operation to four locations throughout the state. The presentation at Trinity will coincide with her birthday. In all likelihood, she will enliven the proceedings with a story or two from her entrepreneurial experiences. When I am feeling down, Mom, I think about you walking to Childs Restaurant, dead tired, and pulling a double shift. We are honored to have been invited to speak at Trinity College. But were more blessed to have you here, and to have your spirit within us. Margaret R. McDowell, ChFC, AIF, author of the syndicated economic column Arbor OutlookŽ, is the founder of Arbor Wealth Management, LLC, (850.608.6121~www.arborwealth.net), a fee-only, fiduciary Registered Investment Advisory Firm located 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 OUTLOOKTrinity, Limerick and Thomas Wolfe Margaret McDowell By Lena H. SunThe Washington PostEmployers could impose hefty penalties on employees who decline to participate in genetic testing as part of work-place wellness programs if a bill approved by a House com-mittee last week becomes law.Employers, in general, dont have that power under exist-ing federal laws that protect genetic privacy and nondis-crimination. But a bill a House committee passed March 8 would allow employers to get around that if the information is collected as part of work-place wellness programs.Workplace wellness pro-grams „ which offer workers a variety of carrots and sticks to monitor and improve their health, such as lowering cholesterol „ have become popular among companies. Some offer discounts on health insurance to employ-ees who complete health-risk assessments. Others might charge people more for smok-ing. Under the Affordable Care Act, employers are allowed to discount health insurance premiums by up to 30 percent „ and in some cases 50 percent „ for employees who voluntarily participate in a wellness program.The bill is under review by other House committees and still must be considered by the Senate, but its already received strong criticism from a broad array of groups. In a letter sent to the committee earlier this week, almost 70 organizations, representing consumer, health and medi-cal advocacy groups, said the legislation, if enacted, would undermine basic privacy pro-visions of the Americans with Disabilities Act and the 2008 Genetic Information Nondis-crimination Act, or GINA.Congress passed GINA to prohibit discrimination by health insurers and employers based on the information that people carry in their genes. There is an exception that allows for employees to provide that information as part of voluntary wellness pro-grams. But the law states that employee participation must be entirely voluntary, with no incentives to provide it, or penalties for not providing it.But the latest legislation would allow employers to impose penalties of up to 30 percent of the total cost of the employees health insurance on those who choose to keep such information private.Its a terrible Hobsons choice between affordable health insurance and protect-ing ones genetic privacy,Ž said Derek Scholes, director of science policy at the American Society of Human Genetics, which represents human genetics specialists. The organization sent a letter to the committee opposing the bill.John DAlbora, 41, a senior research technician, holds up a used ” ow cell to display its intricacies at the Genome Institute at Washington University. [CRISTINA FLETES-BOUTTE/ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FILE] Bill would penalize workers who decline genetic testing

PAGE 12

** A12 Wednesday, March 15, 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 Inescapable Con” ict The Florida Bar once prohibited lawyer-legislators from working at law firms that lobby the Legislature (Opinions 59-31& 67-5). The opinions stated it created an inescapable conflict of interestŽ. It was true then and is true today. I served twelve years in the Florida Legislature and I know that the conflict is unpreventable. Lawyers have a fiduciary duty to their firms clients which conflicts with their duty to the public. In 1999 the Board of Governors, contrary to the recommendation of the Professional Ethics Committee, repealed the prohibition under pressure from lobbying law firms. At the beginning of this year the Legislature was flooded with lawyers working for lobbying firms including the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House. It would be imprudent for any entity, with an interest in passing or killing legislation, not to hire a law firm with a member in the Legislature. I have spent two years trying to convince The Florida Bar to reinstate Ethics Opinion 67-5. The Professional Ethics Committee voted 30 to 2 in favor of my request for reinstatement. The full Board of Governors never considered my request. A committee of the Board, with several members of lobbying firms who should have recused themselves, denied my request. The Board of Governors indifference, to the unconscionable corruption in this inescapable conflict of interest, significantly contributes to the poor public opinion of lawyers integrity.Tom Gallen, Former State Senator Bradenton Health care garbage Politicians are racing to push a health care bill through. This plan is garbage. The affordable care plan was garbage also. Both lead to higher costs and less coverage for citizens. Whatever plan is forced upon the citizens should also be the plan the politicians and all other government employees get. Why should politicians get FREE gold standard health care while the the people that elected them get a used band aid? We need complete reform that will give all of the people top quality affordable healthcare.Kevin Welch, Port St. Joe LETTERS TO THE EDITORGood Luck TROY TROJANS! PCB. Hoop Watching Party Headquarters. Havent bought insurance, wont buy insurance no matter what law anybody passed. Cant afford it. George W. is a better artist than he was as a president. But compared to Trump, hes George Washington. Spring Break is where Snowbirds meet Snowflakes. Cold and raining. Better on Monday then Friday. The long term parking fees at ECP are outrageous. Karma is worth waiting for, the longer it takes the better the payback. Weird. For some reason, Republicans cant just say Were going to uninsure millions of working families to give the rich a huge tax break. March Madness. Dont let the leprechauns hear the word madness! They will never show me to that pot of gold now. I was banking on that. Luckys Market. Hope that doesnt mean well be lucky to see the market finished by summer! We know how some of these rolls out turn out. Freeze warnings Wednesday and Thursday mornings. This is not acceptable.SQUALL LINE ANOTHER VIEWThe Florida Constitution provides that every individual has a right of access to public records, which are made or received in connection with official public business. The Public Records Act, Chapter 119 of Florida Statutes, expressly guarantees every persons right to inspect and copy any state or local government public record at any reasonable time, under reasonable conditions, and under the supervision of the public records custodian. Unfortunately, state Sen. Greg Steube, R-Sarasota, is sponsoring a bill that would undermine Floridians ability to ensure that their state and local governments comply promptly and thoroughly with open-records requests. It is doubly unfortunate that the bill is being debated during Sunshine Week, a time set aside to honor Floridas open-government and open-record laws. Current law states that, if a court finds that an agency or custodian of records unlawfully refused access to a public record, the presiding judge shallŽ order the responsible party to pay court costs and fees related to enforcement of the law. Floridians might think that a system would exist to ensure rapid release of public documents without a significant expenditure of time or financial resources. Yet members of the public too often must resort to the threat or filing of a lawsuit to gain access to the records to which they are entitled. CS/SB 80 would establish even greater obstacles to public access. The First Amendment Foundation, open-government groups and newspaper editorials from throughout the state have characterized Steubes bill as an unwarranted attempt to undermine the principles of public access expressed in the Florida Constitution and law. We agree. We acknowledge that the open-records law has been abused. Some unsavory characters have made requests at obscure government offices or to business owners in custody of records considered public, and then quickly offered to settle out of court, at a cost. We have urged courts and the Florida Bar to crack down on lawyers who use these tactics and supported legislation to mandate that records requests be filed with the trained custodians of government agencies, thereby exempting businesses. The First Amendment Foundation has drafted an amendment that addresses these concerns while protecting the publics constitutional rights. This amendment, the foundation noted, requires an award of attorney fees to the requester if the court finds the agency violated the law and the complainant provides written notice of the request five business days prior to filing suit.Ž The amendment also limits an award to reasonable attorney fees and and costs directly attributable to the enforcement action.Ž The Florida Houses Oversight, Transparency and Administrative Subcommittee unanimously passed legislation, House Bill 163, that contains this compromise language. We urge the Senate Judiciary Committee to find that CS/SB 80 is inconsistent with constitutional principles, well-established law and the publics interest and to adopt the compromise language in HB 163.Bill unfairly limits access to records Tim Thompson | Publisher Will Glover | Managing Editor Mike Cazalas | Editor PANAMA CITY VIEWPOINTSHave you ever been around someone who has a bad case of gas, but always finds ways to blame the noxious fumes on those around them? Democrats are masters of the whoever smelt it, dealt itŽ game, which is really nothing more than psychological projection. Psychologists define psychological projection as a protective defense mechanism whereby someone dishonestly attributes his or her bad behavior to someone else by inventing false accusations to divert attention away from themselves to avoid blame and punishment. Undeniably, the Obama administration and Democrats are obsessed with Russia. Their Russia musings were amusing until it became almost a daily ƒ weird ƒs ociopathic, psychological projection ƒ kind of thing. Its uncanny that it didnt let up until Trump made it known he suspected Obama might have listened to his private conversations. Until then, Democrats Russian ramblings were baseless, so the more they talked about Trump and Russia, the more curious their intentions became. After all, there are plenty of dots to connect to make the case for why Russia wouldve wanted Hillary to win in 2016. Uranium One would be a good place to start. Uranium One is a Russian-owned uranium mining company that lobbied the Obama State Department through a firm co-founded by Hillary Clintons 2016 presidential campaign chairman, John Podesta. The Daily Caller reports Uranium One is significant because it fell under the corporate control of Rosatom, Russias atomic energy agency, through a series of transactions approved by Hillary Clintons State Department.Ž Furthermore, the same report says, Uranium One paid The Podesta Group $40,000 to lobby the State Department, the SenateŽ and other groups. And it didnt end there. The New York Times reports: As the Russians gradually assumed control of Uranium One in three separate transactions ƒ a flow of cash made its way to the Clinton Foundation ƒ totaling $2.35 millionŽ and shortly after the Russians announced their intention to acquire a majority stake in Uranium One, Mr. Clinton received $500,000 for a Moscow speech from a Russian investment bank with links to the Kremlin that was promoting Uranium One stock.Ž In 2012, Obama was caught in a friendly open mic conversation to then-Russian President Dmitry Medvedev about missile defense promising: This is my last election, after my election, I have more flexibility.Ž Fast-forward to NBCs Meet the PressŽ show with NBCs Chuck Todd, March 5, when former CIA director James Clapper claimed he didnt know of any evidence that points toward a Trump-Russia collusion. When questioned by Todd, Clapper responded, Not to my knowledge.Ž Something is up with Democrats and Russia. Trump administration officials should not rest until they have investigated any ties because all this Russiabashing suggests they are hiding something. Additionally, believers should pray that Democrats eyes would be opened to the truth that until they return to God and destroy the Progressivism which now controls their party, theyll remain delusional and in a state of perpetual chaos. In the meantime, it stinks to be a Democrat. Democrats are crying out for help, so would someone please call a shrink to help them deal with their post-election grief issues and psychological projection problem? Susan Stamper Brown Susan lives in Alaska and writes about culture, politics and current events.Democrats, psychological projection and Russia Susan Stamper Brown

PAGE 13

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 A13 Ti ckets starting at $25 Tickets starting at $25 1162884

PAGE 14

** A14 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Herald1170710 BAYSELLSFORLESS! $ 32 998 785-1591 BRANDNEW ALLDAYEVERYDAY RAMLARAMIECREWCAB 636W.15thSt. PanamaCity,FL www. BayDodge .net DODGE CHARGER BRANDNEW Stk#M0866 N0191 NEW2017JEEP COMPASSLATITUDE $ 20 998 JEEPS€JEEPS€JEEPS RENEGADE SPORT $ 19 798STK#M1218 BRANDNEWJEEP Dont missout! $ 31 998 BRANDNEW2017 CHRYSLER300LIMITED N0437200LXBRANDNEWCHRYSLERTHISISNOTALEASE! $ 279 PERMO *WAC.PlusTax,Tag,andDealerFees.Allrebatesappliedincludingmilitary.Seedealerfordetails. Auto,34MPG,Cruise,Bluetoothw/VoiceCmd, 17ŽAlloys,HalogenHeadlamps,M0113 $ 16 998 DARTSERALLYE BRANDNEWDODGE M1137 $ 20 998 JOURNEYSXT BRANDNEWDODGE $ 27 998 BRANDNEW2017 CHRYSLERPACIFICALX N0281 0 % APRM0906 N0224 NEW 2017 JEEP PATRIOTSPORT $ 18 788 ORIGINALLIST $ 51,340 $ 39 940 N0629 BRANDNEW2017 RAMSTEXPRESS QUADCAB $ 29 988 BAYDISCOUNT-$ 11 400 LOADED! 20 % OFF!

PAGE 15

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 B1 LOCAL & STATE LYNN HAVEN ARREST | B6$300,000 DRUG HAULMan had 11 gallons of GHB in home, BCSO says LEFT HOMELESS | B6MOBILE HOME FIREFamily quickly escapes; trailer a total loss ON THE MOVE | B4RIDE SHARINGSenate committee forwards state regulations bill Country music star Jake Owen drew a crowd to Spinnaker Beach Club on Tuesday as the headliner for the Panama City Beach leg of the Beach Bash Music Fest. Among Owens biggest hits are Barefoot Blue Jean Night,Ž Anywhere with YouŽ and, appropriately, Beachin.Ž Tuesday marked his first Bay County appearance since he was scheduled to headline one night of the 2016 Pepsi Gulf Coast Jam, which was canceled as Hurricane Hermine was bearing down on Florida. Beach Bash, with other stops in Daytona Beach; South Padre Island, Texas; and Lake Havasu, Arizona; is billed as thebiggest daytime beach party in the USA.Ž The tour also will bring Australian EDM band the Stafford Brothers to Spinnaker on March 21.Beachin with Jake OwenBy Eryn Dion522-5069 | @PCNHErynDion edion@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY „ Plans for a new Beach elementary school have been placed on hold because of a law sched-uled to go into effect this year that will cap the amount dis-tricts can spend per student on new construction.The law, part of an education overhaul bill signed by Gov. Rick Scott a year ago, restricts school districts to spending a maximum of $17,952 per stu-dent to build a new elementary school; $19,386 for a middle school; and $25,181 for a high school, according to documents provided by the school district. For its proposed 130,000-square-foot, $26 million proposed elementary school on the Beach, the district was looking at spending $32,500 per student.This new law will effectively stop new school construction across the state,Ž Facilities Director John Bozarth wrote in a memo to district officials earlier this month.Districts already had a cap of about $22,000 per student when building a new school using state funding. But these new restrictions, School Board member Steve Moss said, apply to all revenue sources, includ-ing local ones like sales tax revenue and municipal bonds.Superintendent Bill Husfelt made the decision to halt the school project earlier this month after learning Walton County was having difficulty securing municipal bonds to New Beach elementary school on holdPlans far exceed the new state budget cap By Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comPANAMA CITY BEACH „A19-year-old visitor has been arrested on charges she drunkenly backed over anotherteenager, dragging her under the car,and then fled the scene, according to arrest reports.The crash resulted in serious injuries for the victim, including a broken hip, according to Panama City Beach Police Department reports.Keirsten Leann Thompson, Drunken driver, 19, drags woman under carBy Zac AndersonGateHouse FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ A rolling, six-year conflict between Florida vacation rental operators and local governments trying to curb noise, trash problems and other complaints about rental houses revved back to life in the Legislature onTuesday, with the House advancing a bill that would ban cities and counties from enacting new rental restrictions.The legislation „ which cleared the House Agriculture & Property Rights Subcommittee after exten-sive debate „also would nullify any local vacation rental regulations approved since 2011, including ordi-nances adopted by two cities on Anna Maria Island.Lawmakers are reopening a contentious debate that has seen multiple twists and turns since 2011, when the state first preempted local control over vacation rentals. Local governments pushed back and in 2014 the Legislature partly rolled back the preemption law, restoring some local author-ity over rentals.Since that bill passed weve seen an obscene amount of ordinancesŽ enacted by local governments, said Rep. Mike La Rosa, the bills sponsor. Which basically in my opinion is a property rights taking.ŽLa Rosa, R-St. Cloud, painted a picture of government run amok since the 2014 rollback, pointing to everything from massive fines levied against rental operators to onerous code inspection rules and other regulations he described as outrageous.ŽRentals con ict roars back to life in House billThompson Jake Owen performs at Spinnaker Beach Club on Tuesday. [PHOTOS BY PATTI BLAKE/THE NEWS HERALD] Jake Owen interacts with the crowd at Spinnaker Beach Club on Tuesday. See SCHOOL, B2 See DUI, B5 See RENTALS, B2

PAGE 16

** B2 Wednesday, March 15, 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 Robert Fredrick Buchenhorst, 61, of Wausau, Florida, died Saturday, March 11, 2017. A memorial gathering will be from 1-3 p.m. Friday, March 17, 2017, at Southerland Family Funeral Home.ROBERT FREDRICK BUCHENHORSTFuneral services for Deborah Lee Caldwell will begin at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at First Baptist Church of Lynn Haven. Interment will follow at Forest Lawn Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the church from 10-11 a.m. Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home is handling arrangements.DEBORAH LEE CALDWELL Angel Escobar, 61, of Panama City, Florida, died Friday, March 3, 2017. A memorial service will begin at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 16, 2017, at Heritage Funeral Home. To extend condolences, visit www.heritagefhllc.com.ANGEL ESCOBARLee Etheridge, 69, of Panama City, Florida, died Sunday, March 12, 2017. Funeral services will begin at 2 p.m. today, March 15, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Evergreen Memorial Gardens.LEE ETHERIDGEDeanna Marie Eudaley, 58, of Panama City, Florida, passed Sunday, March 12, 2017, at her home. Deanna was born June 3, 1958, in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to Grover E. and Marlene E. (Carl) Eudaley. She was a member of the Mormon Church and was happiest studying and learning the Mormon Faith and enjoyed doing her genealogy research. Deanna was employed as an LPN and traveled extensively throughout South Florida, working at numerous hospitals. She had a green thumb and loved growing her flowers. Deanna also enjoyed music, cooking and getting together for cookouts with her family and friends. During the last year, Deanna had numerous surgeries, and she relied on her brother, Daniel, and her mother as her caregivers. She will continue to live on in her familys hearts always and forever. She is preceded in death by her father; as well as her second father, Robert Self, Sr. Deanna is survived by her mother, Marlene E. Self of Panama City; brothers, Daniel Eudaley, Robert (Joreen) Self, Jr. and Albert (Lori) Self; sister, Michelle Self (Lenny) Heck; nephews, Jason (Sarah) Eudaley, Austin (Caitlinn Holloway) Lange, Bobby Self III, Brandon Self and A.J. Self; great-nephew, Atlas Lane; nieces, Blakeley Eudaley and Taylor (Jon Lane) Lange, Amelia Roberts and Ashley Self; her uncles and aunts, Ruth (Wesley) Theill, Alton (Eileen) Eudaley, Lois Strader, Bill and Jenny Eudaley, Mac and Betty Eudaley, Mae Eudaley and John (Janaan) Eudaley; as well as numerous cousins. Memorial services will be held privately.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn.comDEANNA MARIE EUDALEYGeorge E. Kellam, 76 of Lynn Haven, Florida, died March 8, 2017. A celebration of Georges life will begin at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 19, 2017, at the Party Shack in Washington County. Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home is handling arrangements.GEORGE E. KELLAMMichael Truman Kirby, 69, of Panama City, Florida, died March 10, 2017. Funeral services will be held graveside at 2 p.m. Friday, March 17, 2017, at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. Kent-Forest Lawn is handling arrangements.MICHAEL TRUMAN KIRBYMarilyn Mansfield, 78, of Panama City Beach, Florida, died March 12, 2017. Friends will be received from 1-2 p.m. Saturday, March 18, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home where funeral services will follow at 2 p.m. Entombment will be held at Forest Lawn Memorial Cemetery Mausoleum.MARILYN MANSFIELDElizabeth Meachum Stanaland of Greensboro, NC, passed away on the 12th day of March, 2017, after battling a prolonged illness. She was a resident of Greensboro, NC, at the time of her passing. Elizabeth was born in Wake County, NC, on November 9th, 1958. She grew up in Panama City Beach, Florida, and attended the University of Florida for both her undergraduate and Juris Doctorate degrees, leading her to be a lifelong supporter of the Gators. While attending the University of Florida she met her husband, Terence Stanaland, with whom she had two children, Blane and Savannah Stanaland. Her favorite pastimes were traveling, scrapbooking, and collecting seaglass with her family. She was a founding member of the law firm now known as Teague, Rotenstreich, Stanaland, Fox and Holt in Greensboro, NC, where she spent a professional career as a litigator. She was proud to have tried lawsuits in almost all of North Carolinas 100 counties. Elizabeth was preceded in death by her father, Claude T. Meachum, Jr.; sister, Gloria M. Halsey; brother, Claude T. Meachum, III; and brother, Tommy Meachum. She is survived by her loving and devoted husband of 33 years, Terence B. Stanaland. She is also survived by two children, Nelson Blane Stanaland, an associate attorney in the law firm co-founded by his mother, and Savannah Anne Stanaland of Raleigh, North Carolina. Lastly, she is survived by her mother, Anne Moore Meachum of Florida; and her two brothers, John Kelly Meachum of Florida and Michael Dean Meachum of Colorado; and several nieces and nephews. Elizabeth will be greatly missed by her many friends and other members of her large family. She was a member of the North Carolina Bar Association, the Florida Bar Association and her beloved Kappa Delta sorority. Elizabeths life exemplified the balance of a professional career with the demands of motherhood in a gracious, kind and beautiful way. The City of Greensboro has lost a beloved member of the community and her family will miss her steadfast love and devotion. Sleep well, sweet Angel. The family will receive friends at Hanes Lineberry Funeral Home, 515 N. Elm St., Greensboro, NC 27401, on Thursday, March 16, 2017, from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. Interment will follow at a private ceremony at Amariah Garner Cemetery in Newport, North Carolina. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be sent to Hospice and Palliative Care of Greensboro, 2500 Summit Ave., Greensboro, NC 27405, in memory of Elizabeth Meachum Stanaland. Online condolences may be made at www. haneslineberryfuneralhomes.comELIZABETH MEACHUM STANALANDLarry Nixon Tate, 67, of Panama City, Florida, died Friday, March 10, 2017. Funeral services will begin at 11 a.m. today, March 15, 2017, at Bible Believers Baptist Church. The family will receive friends beginning at 10 a.m. Interment will follow at Callaway Cemetery. To extend condolences, visit www. heritagefhllc.com.LARRY NIXON TATECarolyn Jean Lane Taylor, 66, of Panama City, Florida, died Monday, March 6, 2017. The family will receive friends and family from 2-4 p.m. Friday, March 17, 2017, at Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home.CAROLYN JEAN LANE TAYLORLewis Harold Williams, 82, of Panama City, Florida, passed away Tuesday, March 14, 2017. Lewis retired as a technical sergeant after 23 years in the U.S. Air Force. After his military career, Lewis worked in fire research and development in Civil Service at Tyndall AFB. Lewis was a longtime member and deacon at Eastside Baptist Church, and enjoyed camping and being outdoors. He also did mechanic work with his longtime friend, John Obert. Survivors include his wife of 43 years, Nell Williams; his children, David Williams (Toni) and Glenda Maberry (Gary), both of Texas, Brenda Perez (Steve) of North Carolina, Stan Strickland (Cheryl) of Suwanee, Georgia, and Debbie Bevis (Jim) of Ozark, Alabama; five sisters, Carolyn Campbell, Pearl Hilton, Patricia Collins, Betty Hopkins and Ivy Williams, all of Tennessee; 12 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, March 17, 2017, at the Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home chapel with the Rev. Russell Ward officiating. Interment with military honors offered by the U.S. Air Force Honor Guard will follow at Evergreen Memorial Gardens. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday morning from 10 a.m. until service time at 11 a.m.Kent-Forest Lawn Funeral Home 2403 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Fla. 32405 850-763-4694 www.kentforestlawn.comLEWIS HAROLD WILLIAMS build its new elementary school because of the law. Walton County, according to documents provided by Moss, was looking to spend about $30,000 per student on a 1,000-student school.Moss said even in the Panhandle, where construction costs are relatively cheap compared to the rest of the state, it would be impossible to build a school under the parameters set by the law. To stay under the cap, con-struction costs on the new school would need to be cut from a projected $200 per square foot to $110 per square foot, and the total cost of the project would need to drop from an esti-mated $26 million to $14.3 million.If we here in the Pan-handle cant build a school, I dont know what school districts in Central or South Florida are going to do, where they have higher construction costs,Ž Moss said.The punishment for exceeding the cap is harsh. Districts found in violation will lose their Public Education Capital Outlay (PECO) funding, or fund-ing from the state for school maintenance proj-ects, for three years. Also during those three years, every capital expense made by the district would be subject to review and approval by the state. Districts can receive an exemption, but only if they experience unexpected costs.The law throws a wrench in the districts plan to head off new growth in Panama City Beach with a new school, which was set to be built on the same acreage reserved for the new PCB sports park. With the schools on the Beach at or nearing capacity, Moss said the city likely will have to turn to modular classrooms as a temporary solution to prevent crowding.To support the legislation, the bills co-sponsor, Rep. Erik Fresen, referenced a report by the Florida House that found the states school districts had overspent on construction by $1.2 billion from 2006 to 2014, according to The Orlando Sentinel.Moss, however, sees the rule as overreach by Tallahassee, saying law-makers are using a cookie cutterŽ mentality to create laws.Each county is so unique; thats why they have their own locally elected school board,Ž Moss said. We see it all the time. More and more, theyre enacting laws and legislation to supersede the local school board.ŽFor now, Moss said the district is optimistic construction will be delayed only a year. He said district officials plan to lobby local legislators to get the rule changed so they can move forward.Were optimistic though that we can have the law changed to give us more latitude to build that school,Ž he said. SCHOOLContinued from B1Florida League of Cities lobbyist Casey Cook warned against legislating by anecdote.Ž He said the local rental ordinances were developed with extensive public input and represent compromises between the various interests involved.Representatives from a number of Florida beach communities told lawmakers that local governments need leeway to address com-munity concerns about rentals.Cari Roth, a lobbyist for Holmes Beach in Manatee County, said the city slogged it out after 2014 with their communityŽ to create a vacation rental ordinance they think is reasonable.Ž The beach community on Anna Maria Island limits vacation rental occupancy to two visitors per bedroom, among other restrictions.They think theyve worked it out and they would like to just keep the law as it is,Ž Roth told the committee.Anna Maria Island has been a hotbed for com-plaints about vacation rentals. All three cities on the island have taken some type of action to rein in rentals in recent years. The issue also has been particularly divi-sive in Flagler County north of Daytona Beach. Complaints about vacation rentals disturbing residential neighborhoods in Flagler helped convince former state Sen. John Thrasher to push through the 2014 legis-lation that restored the ability of local govern-ments to enact rental regulations on a limited basis.We were beset with numerous problems in our beachside single-family residential neighborhoods,Ž said Flagler County Attorney Al Hadeed, ticking off a list of issues that included a home-owner being awakened by the bright lights of a film crew making a pornographic movie in a rental house.Hadeed described some of the rental houses as mini hotels that should be regulated as such. The county is among a few dozen municipali-ties that have adopted new restrictions since 2014.State Sen. Greg Steube subsequently looked into buying an investment house in Flagler Beach. The Sarasota Repub-lican was dismayed to learn he could not rent the house out for less than six months. Steube is sponsoring the Senate version of the bill to strip local governments of the ability to regulate rentals.The bill has not had a hearing yet in the Senate. It has two more committee stops in the House. RENTALSContinued from B1 Moss Bozarth

PAGE 17

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 B3 PANAMACITY,FL. piggly wigglyPHONE 850-818-0601WEACCEPTMOSTALLMAJORCREDITCARDS.EBT&WICNOTRESPONSIBLEFORTYPOGRAPHICAL ORPICTORIALERRORS. MARCH201715161718 1920 1380WEST15THSTREETINPANAMAPLAZA CHOOSEFROMUPTO400DIFFERENTPAKS.MIXORMATCHANY5FOR SWEETBABYRAYSBBQSAUCE80-OZ.VALUESIZE `4 REG/CALIFORNIASUNNYDELIGHT64-OZ. 98~ PIGGLYWIGGLYSODADRINKS12PACK12OZ. `2 PURECANECRYSTALSUGAR25-LB.BAG `9” DUNCANHINESCLASSICCAKEMIX18.5-OZ. 90~ CUTGREENBEANS, WHOLEKERNELCORNOR SWEETPEASLIBBYSVEGETABLES14.5-15-OZ.CAN 49~ DAILYSLILHUGDRINKS20-CT.$2.5040-CT.$4.95GOLDENPUFFS,TOOTIEFRUITI,BERRY COLOSALORCINNAMONTOASTMALTOMEALCEREALS31-37OZ.VALUESIZE `2‡ ASSORTEDMALTOMEALCEREAL10-12-OZ.BOX `1¤” MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE10.5-11-OZ. `2‚ DETERGENTLIQUID GAIN50-OZ. `3 PIGGLYWIGGLYFROSTED FLAKES20-OZ.BOX `1“‘ ROTISSERIECOOKED SMOKEDHALF CHICKENEACH ` ` 2 2 1/4DECORATEDSHEET CAKEKITNOTINCLUDED ` ` 1 1 3 3 ‡ ‡ 3ROASTEDROTISSERIECOOKEDSMOKEDLEGQUARTERSOR3PIECEDARKMEATFRIEDCHICKEN6POTATOLOGS,ROLL&TEA ` ` 3 3 ˆ ˆ ˆ ˆ SHORTPLATE1MEATORENTREE 1VEGETABLEORSIDEDISH ROLL&TEA ` ` 3 3 ‚ ‚ ‘ ‘ SHURSAVINGSVEGETABLE OILGALLON `4‰‰ FRESHFROZENVEGETABLES OR STEAMERS10-12-OZ. 88~ VALUESIZEHEINZKETCHUP64-OZ. `3 ANGELSOFTBATH TISSUE12DOUBLEROLLS `2¤‚DELIFORLESSLUNCHMEATS,FRESHMEAT,FROZENFOODS,SMOKEDMEATS!Pick5 Pick5PACKSFORONLY PACKSFORONLY`16 `16 LOOKFORTHEPICK5LABELS!! STOREHOURSMON-SAT.7AM-10PMSUN.7AM-9PM NOSPECIALS,NOCARDNEEDED,NO ROLLBACKSNEEDED 21 ROTISSERIECOOKEDWHOLESMOKEDPICNICHAMƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ EACH. `12 MIXORMATCH!FROMZETHEWINGBAR!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 ASSORTEDLUNCHMEAT1-LB.PKG.`2FRESH PREMIUMNECKBONESVALUEPACK..PERLB.75~ KEYSTONELIGHTBEER15-PACK `6‘ CERTIFIEDANGUSBEEF BOTTOMROUNDROAST 2-Roastvaluepack perlb. ` ` 2 2 “ “ ¤ ¤ FRESH FRYERDRUMSTICKSvaluepack perlb. 4 4 5 5 ~ ~ FRESH FRYERTHIGHQUARTERSvaluepack perlb. 3 3 9 9 ~ ~ FRESHPREMIUMPORKLOIN BONELESSCOUNTRYSTYLERIBSGREATONTHEGRILL PERLB.`2ˆˆ WHOLE SMOKEDPICNICHAMSperlb. (SLICED..LB.$1.16)8 8 9 9 ~ ~ COOKS CORNEDBEEFBRISKETPERLB. ` ` 3 3 CERTIFIEDANGUSBEEF BONELESSBOTTOMROUNDSTEAKPERLB. ` ` 2 2 ‘ ‘ IQFPREMIUM PORKSPARERIBS 2-slabpack perlb. ` ` 1 1 ˆ ˆ FRESHPREMIUM PORKWHOLEBONELESSPORKLOINperlb. ` ` 1 1 ‰ ‰ ‰ ‰ FRESHPREMIUMPORK BONELESSCENTERCUTPORKCHOPSvaluepack perlb. ` ` 1 1 ‡ ‡ OSCARMAYERLUNCHABLE FUN PA CKS8.9-10.8-OZ. ` ` 1 1 ‚ ‚ CERTIFIEDANGUSPREMIUMBEEFCUBED STEAKVALUEPACK..LB. ` ` 3 3 ” ” ‡ ‡ ALLXXLSIZEDORITOSPP.$4.29 YOURCOST `2‚“ LITTLEDEBBIESNACKCAKESBIGPACK `2‰¤ WOODBRIDGEWINE750-ML `4 BLUEBELLICECREAMHALFGAL `4“ SPARKLE PAPERTOWELS8-ROLL `4“‘ CHOCOLATE DELIGHTDRINKHALFGAL `1 REFRESHING PRODUCTSCOCACOLA12PACK12-OZ.CANS `2 ENRICHED VALUETIMEFLOUR5-LB.BAG `1¤ˆ MAGICFRY VEGETABLEOIL35-LB.RESTUARANTSIZE `16‘ ALLSAVORY COLLECTIONSALADDRESINGS16-OZ. 90~ NISSIN RAMENSOUPS6-PACK 99~ Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy!ASSORTEDBRANDSBATHORDISHTOWELSƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ2&3-PACK. `1 CAFECOMPLIMENTSORIGINALLIQUIDCOFFEECREAMER32-OZ.VALUESIZE. `1““ CARNATIONCOFFEEMATEƒƒ35.3-OZ. `3”” VALUESIZETOTINOSPIZZAROLLSƒƒƒ90-CT. `5 NORTHSTARICECREAMBARSƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ40-CT.VALUESIZE. `11“‘ PIGGLYWIGGLYBANANAPOPSƒ6-CT. 92~ REGULAROREOCOOKIESƒ19.1-OZ.VALUEPAK. `2 KIBBLESNBITSORIGINALDOGFOODƒƒƒ50-LB.BAG. `19‘ T.J.FARMSCRINKLECUTFRIESƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ5-LB.BAG. `2”” IMPERIALSPREADMARGARINEƒƒƒ45-OZ. `1‡ LISTERINEMOUTHWASHƒƒ1-TR. `3‚ LIQUIDDETERGENTGAINƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒƒ100-OZ. `8 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!MARKETSTYLECORN DOGS10-LB.BOX ` ` 8 8 ‚ ‚ ‚ ‚ IQFSWAI FILLETS2-LB.PACK ` ` 4 4 “ “ ‘ ‘ Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! REGISTERS VALUEPACKSAUSAGE40-OZ.`7¤‰PREMIUMPORK LIGHTSMALLSPARERIBS10-LB.BOX`19‰ 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!F F R R E E S S H H F F L L O O R R I I D D A A S S T T R R A A W W B B E E R R R R I I E E S S 1 1 l l b b . p p a a c c k k F F R R E E S S H H G G R R E E E E N N C C A A B B B B A A G G E E p p e e r r l l b b . F F R R E E S S H H Y Y E E L L L L O O W W O O N N I I O O N N S S 3 3 l l b b . b b a a g g ` ` 1 1 ¤ ¤ “ “ 2 2 9 9 ~ ~ 8 8 2 2 ~ ~ Power Buy! Power Buy! Power Buy! 8-LB.FLAT..$6.56 Power Buy!1170233

PAGE 18

** B4 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldBy Jim SaundersThe News Service of FloridaTALLAHASSEE „ After the issue stalled the past two years in the Senate, a proposal that would create statewide regulations for ridesharing companies got a boost Tuesday from a Senate committee.Ride-sharing companies such as Uber and Lyft are lobbying heavily for the proposal (SB 340), which would override local regulations on the fast-growing industry. But with cities and coun-ties long regulating taxi operators, groups such as the Florida League of Cities oppose the move to impose statewide rules for app-based ride-shar-ing companies.The Senate Banking and Insurance Commit-tee approved the bill, which includes insurance and background-check requirements for ride-sharing drivers. In arguing for statewide regulations, bill sponsor Jeff Brandes, R-St. Petersburg, pointed, for example, to the possibility that 24 cities in Pinellas County could have different rules.It would be almost impossible to do business in Pinellas County under that type of regime,Ž Brandes said.But Sen. George Gainer, R-Panama City, questioned why ride-sharing companies would be regulated at the state level, while taxi compa-nies would continue to be regulated locally. Gainer also said he thought it was important that counties have regulatory authority.I saw a big value in having local control over the taxis,Ž he said.Uber just last week announced it was resuming service in Bay County, despite the pending state legislation.Brandes bill still will need to get approval from two Senate committees before it could go to the full Senate. Meanwhile, the House version of the bill (HB 221) has received overwhelming support in a subcommittee and a committee and is ready to go to the House floor. The Senate committee approved changes to the Senate version Tuesday that Brandes said lined it up more closely with the House bill.Part of the discus-sion Tuesday focused on transportation for people with disabilities. Sen. Gary Farmer, D-Fort Lauderdale, proposed a change that would have levied an assessment against ride-sharing companies to help fund transportation services for people with disabilities.Farmer argued, in part, that taxi companies have invested money in vehi-cles to transport people who have disabilities or are in wheelchairs. But the committee rejected his assessment proposal.Senate forwards state ride-sharing regulations bill 569HarrisonAve.€PanamaCity850-763-2876€nervig.com DontMissOut!BookingEndsApril1 9DAYS€8NIGHTS ExtensiveCityTours 8Breakfasts€6DinnersApril26-May4,2017Departure:PanamaCity@8am $1095(Basedon DblOccupancy) Motorcoach Transportation1169062 CANDIDATEFORUM PANAMACITYCOMMISIONWARD#1 ThursdayMarch16 DOWNTOWNMARTINTHEATRE€6:30PM EVERYONEWELCOMETOHEARTHEVIEWS ANDOPINIONSOFTHENONPARTISANCANDIDATES RUNNINGFORTHISPOSITION SPONSOREDBYTHEREPUBLICANSTATECOMMITEEMAN, ANDTHEREPUBLICANSTATECOMMITTEEWOMAN1169110 PoliticaladvertisementpaidforandapprovedbyThelmaRohan Talktoourlifestylebathroomexpertsabout walk-in tubs,low-thresholdshowers,tubtoshowerconversions, grabbars and otherdesignoptions tomakeyourhome comfortable,safeandstunningsuchasourNaturalStone productsandtile. Callusorvisitustodayandscheduleyour FREEin-home designconsultation Neverstopmaking yourhomemore comfortable. 850.588.8466ReBathNWFL.com19201PanamaCityBeachParkway PanamaCityBeach,FL32413 Walk-In Tubs Walk-In Showers TubtoShower Conversion GrabBars Vanities& Countertops Toilets& Fixtures 1171364 850.588.8164

PAGE 19

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 B5WHATS HAPPENINGTodayWOMENS HISTORY MONTH EXHIBIT: at the Bay County Public Library, 898 W. 11th St., Panama City. An exhibit of local artifacts celebrating women who signi“ cantly contributed to Bay County, past and present, featuring Lillian Carlisle West, Jane Patton, Vera Shamplain, Marlene Womack and Barbara Mulligan. For details, NWRLS. com or 850-522-2132 SENIORS IN MOTION: 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Lynn Haven Senior Center, 905 Pennsylvania Ave., Lynn Haven. Classes offered throughout the week. Activities include yoga, tai chi, Zumba, chair exercise, mahjong, bridge, dominoes, book club, Spanish class and more. For details and schedule, 850-277-2730 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 MEDITATION: 11 a.m. at Unity of Panama City, 1764 Lisenby Ave., Panama City. Facilitated by Darcey Blakley in the Unity Chapel. 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, 850-233-5055 or NWRLS.com CHILDRENS THEATRE "THE TALES OF KING ARTHUR": 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, rosemarybeachmerchants@gmail. com or RosemaryBeach. com CRIBBAGE CLUB: 5:30 p.m. at the VFW on Sherman Avenue in Panama City. For details, Jim, 850-866-7866 DANCE PARTY: 5-8 p.m. at Sharkeys Beachfront Restaurant, 15201 Front Beach Road, Panama City Beach. Music by Honky Tonk Attitude. PANAMA CITY FRENCH CLUB: 6 p.m. at Trigo Mediterranean Grill, 1031 W. 15th St., Panama City. A gathering of local ” uent or advanced French speakers. RSVP to Sam at swolfdo@ gmail.com. SPRING CONCERTS: 6-8 p.m. at the Alys Beach Amphitheatre. Tonight: The Panhandlers. Free admission. Henrys Pizza Truck is available for food and beverages. 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 before 19, of Burnsville, North Carolina, was arrested about midnight Sunday after police found she had a blood alcohol content of .117 percent, PCBPD reported.About half an hour earlier, witnesses reported seeing Thompson get in the drivers seat of a 2008 Scion ina parking spot atthe Blue Water Motel, 15325 Front Beach Road. Witnesses said as she reversed, Thompson struck and then drove over another 19-year-old woman, from Spruce Pine, North Carolina, PCBPD reported.Despite the woman still being underneath the car,officers wrote Thompsoncontinued driving after the crash, dragging her in the undercarriage for sev-eral feet.Thompson then allegedly fled the scene north on Hills Road, leaving the woman with serious injuries, police reported.The victim has at least a broken pelvis, which surgery is needed to repair,Ž officers wrote. The victim also has a possible head injury, which is being monitored.ŽThompson later wasarrested on charges of DUI causing serious bodily injury and leaving the scene of an accident with injuries. She was taken to the Bay County Jail, where she is being held on a $30,000 bond, court records stated.Thompson has pleaded not guilty to the charges and demanded a jury trial. DUIContinued 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 EmeraldCoast Rheumatology&InfusionCenter NowAcceptingNewPatients! State-Of-e-Art InfusionCenter AymenA.Kenawy,M.D. UniversityofFlorida&ShandsHospital-TrainedPhysician Dr.Kenawyisoneoftheareasleading specialistsandisBoard-Certiedin Rheumatology,RegenerativeMedicine andInternalMedicine. 850-215-64003890JenksAvenue|LynnHaven,FL32444Monday-ursday:8:00am-5:00pm|Friday:8:00am-12:00pm DrKenawy.com 1170519 1170265

PAGE 20

** B6 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldBy Zack McDonald747-5071 | @PCNHzack zmcdonald@pcnh.comLYNN HAVEN „ An estimated $300,000 of GHB has been rendered useless for an alleged drug dealer after deputies served a search warrant on a Lynn Haven home, according to the Bay County Sheriffs Office.John Daniel Melton, 33, was arrested Friday in connection with the seizure of 11 gallons of GHB, a chemical commonly known for its use as a date-rape drug. BCSO served a search warrant on his home at 305 Montana Ave., where they reported finding varying amounts of narcotics, including two large plastic containers of GHB. Melton has been charged with trafficking in GHB, possession of meth-amphetamine, possession of drug paraphernalia and keeping a structure for the purpose of drug sales.Melton also faces a charge of child neglect because the drugs allegedly werebeing kept in the same house as his young daughter, officers reported.These containers had a black twist-off cap, which could have been manipulated by a child,Ž officers wrote, and were not secured in a manner to prevent a child from open-ing and making contact with the substance inside.ŽBCSO served a search warrant on the home Friday. During the search, investigators found a small amount of marijuana and methamphetamine, officers wrote. Next to a hot water heater in a bath-room shared by Melton and his daughter, BCSO found the two large blue jugs containing 11 gallons of GHB, a controlled substance.The child lived at the home but wasnt present at the time of Meltons arrest, BCSO reported. She was placed in the care of family members by Floridas Department of Children and Families.The quantity of GHB seized in the case is signifi-cant but not the largest on the books in Bay County. In the late 1990s, under-cover officers confiscated 145 gallons in a sting oper-ation, officials reported.BCSO reported the sei-zure does not appear to be connected to Spring Break, noting that in the recent past, Melton has sold narcotics from the house.BCSO: Man had 11 gallons of GHB in homePANAMA CITYMother of slain infant pleads not guiltyA mother accused of staying silent in the wake of the June 2015 killing of her infant son has pleaded not guilty to the charges, according to court records.Yanoshua Ramos Melendez, 25, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to a charge of aggravated manslaughter of a child. The childs father, Gene AnthonyQuinones-Rivera, pleaded no contest Monday to second-degree murder and was sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole.In December, Quinones-Rivera, 27, walked into the Parker Police Department and confessed to the murder of his 2-month-old son. He then led authorities to the remains of the infant in a wooded area near Mexico Beach.A few weeks later, Melendez was arrested in New York for her alleged role of concealing the childs death.Melendez is scheduled to return to court in May.PANAMA CITYFamily escapes “ re; trailer a total lossAt least one family was left homeless Tuesday afternoon when flames engulfed a trailer.Everybody inside evacu-ated the home, neighbors reported, but some pets were left behind as the blaze ravaged 1109 24th Plaza and melted holes in the wall of an adjacent trailer.A cause has yet to be determined, pending an investigation.The fire started about 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. One neighbor, John Reardon, said he was alerted to the smoke by his mother-in-law and went to investigate. When he arrived, the five-member family already was outside and smoke billowed from their trailer. As they escaped the flames and smoke, Reardon said, they left behind at least one pet. However, when he went to enter the trailer, the blaze erupted through the roof and licked at the branches of surrounding trees.I just couldnt get the dog out,Ž Reardon said. That kills me.ŽIt took only about two minutes for the entire trailer to become engulfed in fire, Reardon said. Fire crews later controlled the blaze, but the trailer was a total loss.One neighbor reported having heavy smoke lingering within her home. Anothers siding had been melted to the point the inside of the home was visible. News Herald staff reportsAREA BRIEFSMelton €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%OFF4527130PUBLICNOTICENOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthattheGulfCountyBoardof CountyCommissionerswillholdtwopublichearingstodiscussand considertheadoptionofthefollowingOrdinancewiththefollowing title: Arstreading,introductionandpublichearingwillbeheldduring theGulfCountyBoardofCountyCommissionersRegularMeeting onTuesday,March28th,at9:00a.m.(Eastern)andasecondreading, introductionandpublichearingwillbeheldduringtheGulfCounty BoardofCountyCommissionersSpecialMeetingheldonWednesday,April12that5:01p.m.(Eastern)bothtobeheldintheCounty CommissionersmeetingroomintheRobertM.MooreAdministrationBuilding,GulfCountyCourthouseComplex,PortSt.Joe,Florida. Allinterestedpersonsmayappearandbeheardwithrespecttothe proposedOrdinance.Ifapersondecidestoappealanydecisions madebytheGulfCountyCommissionwithrespecttoanymatter consideredatthishearing,he/shewillneedarecordoftheproceedingsandthatforsuchpurposehe/shemayneedtoensureaverbatim recordoftheproceedingsmadeandwhichwouldincludeanyevidenceuponwhichtheappealistobebased. AcopyoftheproposedOrdinanceisavailableforinspectionon weekdaysbetweenthehoursof9:00a.m.est.,and5:00p.m.est.at theOceoftheClerkofCourt,GulfCountyCourthouse,1000C.G. Costin,Sr.,Blvd.,PortSt.Joe,Florida,32456. BOARDOFCOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS GULFCOUNTY,FLORIDA BY:WARDMCDANIEL,CHAIRMAN ANORDINANCEOFGULFCOUNTY,FLORIDAREQUIRINGADMINISTRATIVEOVERSIGHTANDPERMITTINGFORCLEARINGOFAREASWITHCRITICAL HABITATASDEFINEDBYGULFCOUNTY;AUTHORIZINGTHEREGULATIONSANDADMINISTRATION OFLANDCLEARING;PROVIDINGFORADMINISTRATIVEOVERSIGHTANDREGULATORYAUTHORITYINCLUDINGINSPECTIONREQUIREMENTSAND FEESCHEDULES;FORSAIDPOLICIESANDPROCEDURETOBEFURTHERAMENDED,BECODIFIED ANDBECOMEPARTOFFUTURECOUNTYLANDDEVELOPMENTREGULATIONS(LDR)AND/ORADOPTEDGULFCOUNTYHABITATCONSERVATIONPLANS (HCP);PROVIDINGFORREPEALER,SEVERABILITY ANDMODIFICATIONSTHATMAYARISEFROMCONSIDERATIONATPUBLICHEARINGS;ANDPROVIDINGFORANEFFECTIVEDATE. 4527128PUBLICNOTICENOTICEISHEREBYGIVENthattheGulfCountyBoard ofCountyCommissionerswillholdtwopublichearingstodiscuss andconsidertheadoptionofthefollowingOrdinancewiththe followingtitle: Areading,introductionandpublichearingwillbeheldduringthe GulfCountyBoardofCountyCommissionersRegularMeetingon Tuesday,March28th,at9:00a.m.(Eastern)tobeheldintheCounty CommissionersmeetingroomintheRobertM.MooreAdministrationBuilding,GulfCountyCourthouseComplex,PortSt.Joe, Florida. Allinterestedpersonsmayappearandbeheardwithrespecttothe proposedOrdinance.Ifapersondecidestoappealanydecisions madebytheGulfCountyCommissionwithrespecttoanymatter consideredatthishearing,he/shewillneedarecordoftheproceedingsandthatforsuchpurposehe/shemayneedtoensureaverbatimrecordoftheproceedingsmadeandwhichwouldincludeany evidenceuponwhichtheappealistobebased. AcopyoftheproposedOrdinanceisavailableforinspectionon weekdaysbetweenthehoursof9:00a.m.est.,and5:00p.m.est.at theOceoftheClerkofCourt,GulfCountyCourthouse,1000 C.G.Costin,Sr.,Blvd.,PortSt.Joe,Florida,32456. BOARDOFCOUNTYCOMMISSIONERS GULFCOUNTY,FLORIDA BY:WARDMCDANIEL,CHAIRMAN ANORDINANCEOFGULFCOUNTY,FLORIDAESTABLISHINGATEMPORARYMORATORIUMONGROWING,CULTIVATION,PROCESSING,MANUFACTURING,DISPENSING,DISTRIBUTION,ANDWHOLESALE, ANDRETAILSALEOFMEDICALCANNABIS,LOW-THC CANNABIS,ANDDERIVATIVEPRODUCTS,ORANY RELATEDACTIVITIES;ESTABLISHINGATEMPORARY MORATORIUMONTHEOPENING,RELOCATION,OR EXPANSIONOFANYMEDICALMARIJUANADISPENSINGFACILITYWITHINGULFCOUNTY,DIRECTING COUNTYADMINISTRATIONANDSTAFFTODEVELOPPROPOSEDLANDDEVELOPMENTREGULATIONS ANDRECOMMENDATIONSREGARDINGCANNABIS RELATEDACTIVITIES;PROVIDINGFORPENALTIES; PROVIDINGFORREPEALER,SEVERABILITYAND MODIFICATIONSTHATMAYARISEFROMCONSIDERATIONATPUBLICHEARINGS;PROVIDINGFORCODIFICATIONANDANEFFECTIVEDATE. 1169587

PAGE 21

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 B7 BattlesRiverCraft Marine purchasedoneofPanamaCitysoldestboatdealerships,RivercraftMarine.BattlesRivercraftMarineisyourplaceforrepaironSuzuki,Johnson&Evinrudeoutboardproducts.Alsoonsiteisanextensive partsandaccessoriesdepartment.Specializinginoutboardmotorre-power,talktoAlanaboutspecialdiscountedpricingonSuzuki 4-strokemarineengineswith3+3=6yearsofSuzukiprotection. BattlesRivercraftMarineisyourplacetoshopforEncoreBentleyPontoonBoats,EpicBayBoats,Alumacraftaluminumshing boats,andMitziSkiffatsboats. Foryourcompletefreshwaterandsaltwaterboatingexperience-sales,service, partsandaccessories,makeBattlesRivercraftMarineyourone-stopmarineshopping experience. BattlesRivercraftMarineisconvenientlylocatedonHighway22inCallaway,open MondaythroughFriday8amto5pm;Saturdays8amtoNOON.850-871-2920 www.rivercraftmarine.com 7429E.Highwy22 PanamaCity,FL32404 850-871-2920RivercraftMarine.com 1170263 BusinessSpotlight 1170511 BaytownDentalCenterWelcomes toourpractice.Dr.AmjadHeidami,D.M.D. Dr.A.Heidamiwasraised inPanamaCityandweare gratefultohavehimbackto servethecommunity. WenowofferDentalImplant servicestoreplacemissing teethorsupportdentures. FREE SECOND OPINIONS MemberoftheInternationalDentalImplantAssociation, ADA,FDA,NWDDA 2326FrankfordAve PanamaCity,FL32405 (850)769-1449 Mon-Thurs:8-5€Friday:8-1 CallustodayforFreeImplantConsultations Visitourwebsiteatbaytowndentalcenter.com Open:M-F8:30-6:30€Sat8:30-2:30922OhioAvenue€LynnHaven,FL(850)265-2442Notjustapharmacy, butafamily.ADAMS PHARMACY PrescriptionsFilled€HomeCare€Compounding CompressionHose€Ostomy€Urologicals€WoundCare QualityVitamins&Herbs€DiabeticShoes&SuppliesComevisitournewlyremodeledpharmacy! 1171410 1170212 Swings, A-Frames andRockers 850-348-8151 1171358 CEDARANDCYPRESS WOODWORKS COMMERCIAL€INDUSTRIAL€RESIDENTIAL850-784-2766€www.jerrypybuselectric.com 1327N.TyndallParkway,PanamaCity,FL SERVICEWORK REPAIRS MAINTENANCE JerryPybusElectricInc. SERVICEWORK REPAIRS MAINTENANCEEC#0000510 JerryPybusElectric,Inc. 1170264 1171692 Locallyownedandoperatedsince1982850.763.0331 www.ridgeac.com€Lic.CAC058107 $10.00OFF yournextin houseServiceCall.Coupon mustbepresentedand paymentmadeattimeof service.Doesnotapplyto Sr.Citizendiscount. 15%Off anyandall partspurchasedat ourpartscounterSeeTraandChip forallyourneeds. PlumbingInc.1601FrankfordAve. PanamaCityFl. 850-785-9227 ServicingBayCountysince1974 24Hr.Service-NewConstruction Remodeling-Repair CFC019169 1170248 544East6thStreet€PanamaCity,FL32401850-785-2577 upholstery€repair€refinishing YARpC1170244

PAGE 22

** B8 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Herald 1 170219 Grocery Outlet Everyitem... ineverydepartment... issoldatourcost.Plus10%addedatthecheckoutSAVINGYOUMONEYFOROVERTHIRTYYEARS OurBeef is100% Productof theU.S .THEORIGINALCOSTPLUSSTOREAllpricesgoodfrom3/15/2017to3/21/2017 NOTHINGFANCY,JUSTCHEAPPRICES Discoverthewaytospendlesswithoutsacrificingquality! 2800E5thStreetPanamaCity,FL Millville2901WHighway98PanamaCity,FL HistoricSt.Andrews225STyndallPkwyCallaway,FL NearTyndallAFB902OhioAvenueLynnHaven,FL FormerlySave-a-Lot Wesellatourcostplusa10%surchargeaddedattheregister.Costincludesfreight,feeandanyotherassociatedexpenses. 8OZ FULLSERVICEMEATDEPARTMENT 16OZ 32OZ LB $ 1 18 4LBBAGRussetPotatoesLB12OZ4LBBAG SmallPorkSpareribs 3Pack FamilyPack BonelessRibeyeSteaks LB SugardaleShank PortionSmokedHam $ 1 05 LB FullyCooked HotWings Lays32ct. VarietyPacks WhiteSeedless Grapes $ 5 99 LB2.5LBPKG Smithfield Boneless1/4 SlicedHam $ 1 99 LB16OZLB12OZ FreshExpress GardenSaladEACHFamilyPackSwiftBrand BonelessPorkChops Smithfield SeasonedPork Roast $ 4 94 $ 4 00 VictoriasLastBite ChickenSalad 8OZ CarolinaPride Bologna 78 ¢ Smithfield Premium BreakfastRoll Sausage $ 1 96 Sliced Mushrooms LB $ 5 97 Jumbo Cantaloupe RedSeedless Grapes $ 1 88 HVRRanch Dressing2Packof24ozbottles $ 6 55 FarmlandBacon WrappedPork Fillet BarSŽ Smoked SausageReg., Polish,Hotor CheeseLinks Sanderson FarmTrayPack BonelessFryer Breast $ 2 10 SandersonFarm TrayPackFryer Drumettes BlackwellAngus T-BoneSteaks LB $ 2 12 LB 91 ¢ 4 OZ $ 11 93 BarSŽ Jumbo Franks 69 ¢ 97 ¢ LocallyOwnedand OperatedŽ $ 7 99 $ 1 38 AuntBessies SmallPork Spareribs $ 18 10 $ 1 98 $ 1 58 LB $ 1 45 5OZ 31OZ $ 3 26 BumbleBee ChunkTunaPackedinwateroroil GrobbelCorn BeefBrisket $ 1 83 77 ¢ 48OZBUTTPORTION$1.19LB. $ 3 12 10LB BOX16OZ$8.00 FamilyPack BonelessChuckRoast $ 2 85 LB

PAGE 23

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 C1 SPORTS MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL | C2SPRING TRAINING ROUNDUPBoston ace Price likely to miss opener; Rockies Murphy out MARCH MADNESS | C3ONE-BID WONDERS10 players from small conferences who have a chance to make a major impact COLLEGE BASEBALL | C5GULF COAST ROLLSFormer Bozeman star Aleywine leads Commodores explosion By Pat McCannThe News HeraldPANAMA CITY „ Gulf Coasts pitching silenced Pensacola in both games as the Lady Commodores opened Panhandle Conference softball play with a doubleheader sweep Tuesday at Joe Tom King Field.Gulf Coast, 21-10, won 5-0 in the opener and came back with a 5-1 win in the nightcap. Pensacola fell to 15-8, 0-2 as Lady Commodores pitchers have surrendered only one run in their last three games.Gulf Coast and Alexis Mar-chozzi made fairly easy work of Pensacola in the first game, ending the Pirates sevengame winning streak in the process.Only in the seventh inning did Pensacola put two runners on base, and reliever Kristina Manthei ended the game with runners on first and second when she gloved Lia Johnsons popup.Manthei pitched the sixth and seventh in relief of starter Payton Carpenter, who allowed three hits and one walk in five innings.The Pirates hit the ball hard early with a double by Emily Corbitt with two outs in the first inning and a leadoff double by Madison Marshall in the second.Their only other hits, how-ever, were a single by Danielle de Ruiter in the third and a single by Shelby Thornberry in the seventh.Marchozzi did the rest, and could have made an even larger impact except for strik-ing out with the bases loaded to end Gulf Coasts second inning. It already was 3-0 by then.Annsley Brown had a one-out single for the Lady PITCHING KEYS SWEEPGulf Coasts Payton Carpenter delivers to the plate in Gulf Coasts 5-0, 5-1 sweep of Pensacola on Tuesday. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] Gulf Coasts Alexis Marchozzi (8) connects for a two-run homer in the “ rst inning of the “ rst game against Pensacola. Gulf Coast dominates from the rubber in Panhandle action The News HeraldLYNN HAVEN „ The Bay County Softball Championship Tournament begins today at Mosley High School with four of the six county schools in action.Play opens at 4 p.m. with a matchup between Rutherford (1-6) and Bozeman (5-7), with Bay (3-10) taking on Mosley (3-8) at 6 p.m. The top two seeds, Arnold (8-3) and North Bay Haven (6-4), each have a bye into the semifinal around Thursday.The No. 2 seed Buccaneers will take on the winner of RutherfordBozeman at 4 p.m., followed by the topseeded Marlins facing the winner of BayMosley at 6 p.m. The championship game will be Friday at 6 p.m.Arnold is the Arnold softball looks to repeat See PITCHING, C5 See ARNOLD, C5By Joe KayThe Associated PressDAYTON, Ohio „ Diminutive point guard Junior Robinson scored 23 points, including the go-ahead jumper with 1:27 to play, and Mount St. Marys held on for a 67-66 victory over New Orleans on Tuesday night in the opening game of the First Four.Robinson, the smallest player in Division I at 5-foot-5, carried the Mountaineers (20-15) to only their second NCAA Tournament win.Theyll head to Buffalo to play defending national champion and top overall seed Villanova in the East Regional on Thursday.Mount St. Marys led most of the way, but New Orleans (20-12) pulled off a comeback befitting its resurgent season. The Privateers had a chance for a final shot, but Erik Thomas inbound pass with 2.6 seconds left was off target and stolen by the Mountain-eers Chris Wray to clinch it. Big pictureMount St. Marys: The Moun-taineers wear warmup shirts with MayhemŽ on the back, reminding them of their pres-sure defense. They forced 14 turnovers that set up 19 points.New Orleans: The Priva-teers went 10-20 last season and pulled off one of the big-gest turnarounds to reach the tournament.Mountaineers, Wildcats winKansas States Isaiah Maurice, left, and Wake Forests John Collins, right, battle for a rebound in the “ rst half Tuesday, in Dayton, Ohio. Kansas State won, 95-88. [THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHOTO/JOHN MINCHILLO]

PAGE 24

** C2 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News HeraldRockies Murphy out with hairline fracture in right armThe Associated PressBoston Red Sox lefthander David Price likely will start the season on the disabled list because of a sore elbow.Starting the second season of a $217 million, seven-year contract, Price has not appeared in an exhibition game.I think at this point, yeah, it would be hard to see him ready to go at the start of the season,Ž manager John Farrell said Tuesday at Bostons camp in Fort Myers. We really wont have any kind of idea until he gets on the mound the first time and right now, I dont know when thats going to be.ŽThe AL East champions had hoped for a formidable rotation headed by Price, Cy Young Award winner Rick Porcello and Chris Sale, acquired in December from the Chicago White Sox.Price, the 2012 AL Cy Young Award winner with Tampa Bay, was 17-9 with a 3.99 ERA last year. He felt discomfort in his left elbow following a two-inning simulated game on Feb. 28.Rocky roadColorado starting catcher Tom Murphy will miss four to six weeks with a hairline fracture in his right forearm.Manager Bud Black said Murphy broke his arm Sat-urday in a game against the Cubs when he was hit by Anthony Rizzos bat while throwing to second base on a steal attempt.Murphy is in a splint but wont need surgery, Black said.Murphy joins a long list of Rockies sidelined during spring training. First base-man Ian Desmond is set for surgery on his broken left hand this week and will miss several weeks. Right-hander Chad Bettis is undergoing chemotherapy and is out indefinitely after discovering a recurrence of his testicular cancer during a routine follow-up. Left-hander Chris Rusin has an oblique injury and outfielder David Dahl has injured ribs. Phillies 9, Braves 0Brock Stassi hit his fifth homer „ tying Bryce Harper, Yoenis Cespedes, Jabari Blash and Peter OBrien for most in spring training „ and tripled for Philadelphia. Starter Jerad Eickhoff struck out five in five shutout innings and allowed three hits and a walk.Braves starter Aaron Blair gave up three runs on six hits in four innings. Mets 2, Astros 1Yoenis Cespedes hit his fifth homer and Jacob deGrom struck out six in four innings, allowing a run on three hits and a walk.Houstons Brian McCann hit a solo home run and starter Lance McCullers struck out six in three innings, allowing two runs on four hits. Tigers 7, Marlins 1Detroit starter Matt Boyd went five shutout innings, giving up three hits and striking out five. Justin Upton hit a three-run homer, Anthony Gose had two hits and drove in two runs and J.D. Marti-nez added two hits.Miami starter Adam Conley gave up a run on five hits in three innings. Rays (ss) 10, Yankees 6Gary Sanchez hit his fourth spring homer and Yankees prospect Gleyber Torres homered and drove in three runs.Rays starter Jake Odor-izzi allowed three runs on five hits and two walks in 3 ‡ innings. Rickie Weeks Jr. homered and doubled.Rays (ss) 9, Orioles 6Corey Dickerson went 4 for 4 and Steven Souza Jr. had three hits and three RBIs. Tampa Bay starter Blake Snell walked five in 2 ‡ innings.Baltimore closer Zach Britton gave up two runs on four hits in one inning. Starter Wade Miley allowed three runs on seven hits and a walk in three innings. Joey Rickard and Chris Dicker-son each homered. Red Sox 5, Blue Jays 4Mitch Moreland hit a two-run double for Boston. Starter Drew Pomeranz gave up two runs on two hits in two innings.Melvin Upton Jr. hit his first spring homer for Toronto. Giants 6, Indians 5The Giants jumped all over Josh Tomlin in the first inning, reaching him for five runs on five hits, including two-run homers from Jarrett Parker and Justin Ruggiano. Tomlin got through three innings and allowed six runs on eight hits.Bradley Zimmer kept up his solid spring for Cleveland with a two-run double. Later, his strong throw from short right field denied Jae-gyun Hwang a double. Royals 8, Angels 4Ian Kennedy struck out five in 3 ‡ scoreless innings for the Royals. Peter OBrien connected for his fifth home run.Angels starter Matt Shoe-maker retired his first nine batters and worked four innings of one-hit ball. C.J. Cron hit two doubles and a triple and is batting .457. Brewers 7, Cubs 7, 9 inningsKris Bryant and Willson Contreras each hit their third home run of the spring and Chris Domin-guez led off the ninth with a game-tying homer.Brewers catcher Rene Garcia threw out three runners in the first four innings. Starter Zach Davies was knocked around for six runs in three innings. Eric Thames hit his first Brewers home run and went 2 for 3. Diamondbacks 12, Rangers 0Patrick Corbin struck out five in five scoreless innings for Arizona. Chris Iannetta hit his first home run.Rangers starter Chi Chi Gonzalez allowed eight hits and seven earned runs in 2 ‡ innings. Mariners 7, White Sox 6White Sox starter Lucas Giolito recorded just two outs and gave up four runs on four hits and two walks. Kyle Seager had an RBI single and Mike Zunino drew a bases-loaded walk in the burst.Tyler Smith hit an three-run homer and RBI double for Seattle.James Paxton was strong again for the Mariners, allowing one run and three hits in four innings. Dodgers 6, Reds 5Yasmani Grandal hit a two-run shot for the Dodgers over the Reds bullpen in right to start a six-run fourth. Logan Forsythe added a two-run double in the inning.Rich Hill started for the Dodgers and threw 3 ‡ innings, allowing one run.Reds starter Tim Adle-man was roughed up for five runs in 3 ‡ innings. Rockies 4, Athletics 3Oaklands Sean Manaea gave up seven hits but didnt allow a run in 3 ‡ innings. Josh Phegley and Jed Lowrie each had RBI singles for the As.Boston ace Price likely to miss openerRed Sox pitcher David Price throws a live batting session at a spring training workout in Fort Myers in February. [AP FILE] 1169586 ComingSoon....Health Expo 2017 MarkyourCalendar forSaturdayMarch25th Seeusatthe PanamaCityMallBroughttoyouby Callnowtoreserveyourspace!(850)747-5000 1171155

PAGE 25

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 C3 SPORTS TICKER NFLSeahawks sign Packers LacyAfter struggling with their running game in 2016 in what was the first season of the post-Marshawn Lynch era, the Seahawks took an aggressive step Tuesday toward adding competi-tion to their backfield by signing free agent run-ning back Eddie Lacy to a one-year deal.The agreement was first announced by his agent and was reported to be worth up to $5.5 million with $3 million guaranteed.The former Packer was one of four running backs in which Seattle has expressed interest since the free agent sign-ing period began on Thursday, and Lacy visited Seattle over the weekend. Adrian Peter-son also visited Sunday and Monday while Jamaal Charles is still expected to visit today, according to ESPNs Adam Schefter. Butler schedules visit with SaintsPatriots restricted free agent cornerback Malcolm Butler has scheduled a visit with the Saints at the teams headquarters on Thursday.New Orleans coach Sean Payton confirmed the visit Tuesday, tell-ing The Associated Press he holds Butler in high regard and is eager to meet with him.If the Saints sign the 27-year-old Butler to an offer, New England has the option to match it. The Patriots could also let Butler go and then receive the Saints 11th overall draft pick this year in return.DOG RACINGMusher races to 3rd Iditarod winMitch Seavey won his third Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race on Tuesday, becoming the oldest champion at age 57 and helping cement his fam-ilys position as mushing royalty.The Seward, Alaska, musher brought his dogs off the frozen Bering Sea and onto Front Street in the Gold Rush town of Nome after crossing nearly 1,000 miles of Alaska wilderness.He outran his son, defending champion Dallas Seavey, and lapped the oldest musher record that he set at age 53 in 2013. He previously won the race in 2013 and 2004. GOLFMuir“ eld votes to admit womenMuirfield voted to admit female members for the first time in its 273-year history, clear-ing the Scottish golf club to return Tuesday to the list of 10 courses that can host the British Open.The Honourable Company of Edinburgh Golfers, which owns Muirfield and is the worlds oldest golf club, held a second postal ballot after members voted last May to retain the male-only policy. That led to Muirfield being taken off the British Open rotation. From wire reports By Mitch StacyThe Associated PressDAYTON, Ohio „ To see the wide range and diversity of teams in the NCAA Tournament, look no further than the pair of First Four play-in games tonight.The first game features two wide-eyed, just-happy-to-be-hereŽ schools „ UC Davis and North Carolina Central „ looking for what would be one of the biggest wins in the history of either program.The other two teams, Providence and Southern California, have 48 tournament appear-ances between them and played a thrilling 1-point game in the opening round of 64 last year. Heads were still spinning Tuesday.It still hasnt sunk in what were doing,Ž said Chima Moneke, a junior-college transfer who averaged 14.4 points for the Big West champion UC Davis, a school of 35,000 students west of Sacramento, California. The Aggies are playing in the tournament for the first time as a Division I school.Monekes team faces North Carolina Central (25-8), a historically black school of 8,000 students in Durham. Emerging as Mid-East-ern Athletic Conference champions, theyre playing in the tournament for second time in the six seasons since moving to Division I.For this being my first time and a lot of my teammates first time, the experience from leaving school to getting on the plane to getting off the plane was just tremendous,Ž said Patrick Cole, a senior guard who led NC Central (25-8) with 19.5 points per game.It just had me think-ing about how theres a lot of student-athletes out there that didnt get this opportunity through four years of their college experi-ence,Ž he said.At the other end of the range, players from Providence and Southern California were a little calmer, even with a revenge narrative swirling around their matchup. Ninthseeded Providence took down the No. 8-seeded Trojans in the opening round of 64 last year when Rodney Bullock got free and turned an inbounds pass into an easy layup.The experience helps a lot,Ž said Southern Cal junior guard Jordan McLaughlin, who was on the court for the deflat-ing loss last year. This is my third year, second time in the tournament. And Im just trying to be leader and lead our younger guys, especially our freshmen.ŽSouthern Cals leading scorers Bennie Boatwright and Chimezie Metu were freshmen last year. Boatwright said another year makes a dif-ference when it comes to playing in the postseason.Diverse pathsPlay-in doubleheader shows range of tourney teams Stars from one-bid leagues savor chance to take center stageBy Steve MegargeeThe Associated PressKNOXVILLE, Tenn. „ How much can a mid-major players life change with one memorable NCAA Tournament performance? Just ask Middle Tennessees Reggie Upshaw.Upshaw scored 21 points last year as the 15th-seeded Blue Raiders stunned No. 2 seed Michigan State 90-81 in the first round of the NCAA Midwest Regional. Then he discovered how popular he had just become.It was very crazy,Ž Upshaw said. I never thought that my phone would be able to get that many notifications, that many text messages and missed phone calls and stuff like that. My phone was definitely blowing up. It was just people congratulating me and telling me they were proud.ŽUpshaw says he had probably about 1,000Ž text messages or missed phone call notifica-tions stemming from that game.As Middle Tennessee attempts to produce another March memory this week, other players from one-bid conferences are seeking to leave their own mark on the NCAA Tournament. Heres a list of 10 players from one-bid conferences who are definitely worth watching:Second to nonePatrick Cole (guard, North Carolina Central) First opponent: Today vs. UC Davis at Dayton, Ohio Notes: Cole ranks second in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference in scoring (19.5), third in rebounds (7.0) and “ rst in assists (5.7). The former Coppin State and Siena guard was the MEACs player of the year and the most outstanding player in the league tournament Cole, a 6-foot-5 senior, had a tripledouble against Jackson State.T.J. Cromer (guard, East Tennessee State) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Florida at Orlando, Florida Notes: In a victory over Samford last week, Cromer had 41 points and became the “ rst player to score 40-plus points in a Southern Conference Tournament game since Stephen Curry did it for Davidson in 2009. Cromer, a 6-3 senior, averages 19.1 points.Mike Daum (forward, South Dakota State) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Gonzaga at Salt Lake City Notes: Daum is averaging 25.3 points to rank second among Division I players. He also has 8.2 rebounds per game. The 6-9 sophomore had 37 points and 12 rebounds in a Summit League championship game victory over Omaha. Daum, the Summit League player of the year, had a 51-point performance this season.Nana Foulland (center, Bucknell) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. West Virginia at Buffalo, New York Notes: Foulland is just the second player ever to be named the Patriot Leagues overall player of the year and defensive player of the year in the same season. The 6-9 junior averages 14.9 points, 7.8 rebounds and 2.1 blocks. He had a double-double in a victory at Vanderbilt .Brandon Goodwin(guard, Florida Gulf Coast) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Florida State at Orlando, Florida Notes: This versatile Central Florida transfer averages 18.2 points, 4.6 rebounds and 4 assists. Goodwin, a 6-2 junior, was the most valuable player of the Atlantic Sun Tournament He scored 22 points against Baylor and 18 against Michigan State earlier this season.Jimmy Hall (forward, Kent State) First-round opponent: Friday vs. UCLA at Sacramento, California Notes: Hall is averaging a double-double this season with 18.9 points and 10.5 rebounds per game. The 6-8 senior leads the Golden Flashes in points, rebounds, assists (2.6) and blocks (1.4). Hall, a Hofstra transfer, earned “ rst-team all-Mid-American Conference honors for the third straight season.Keon Johnson (guard, Winthrop) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Butler at Milwaukee Notes: This 5-7 senior averages 22.5 points to rank second in the Big South and was named the leagues player of the year as well as the most valuable player of its tournament. Johnson scored 26 points in a Big South championship game victory Johnson scored 38 points in a victory over Illinois and had 24 points in a loss to Dayton .Marcus Marshall(guard, Nevada) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Iowa State in Milwaukee Notes: Marshall, a 6-3 senior, has 19.8 points per game to lead the Mountain West Conference. Hes the third player in Mountain West history to make at least 100 3-pointers in a season. The Missouri State transfer scored 25 points in a loss to Saint Marys and had 32 points in a victory over Washington .Jordan Washington (forward, Iona) First-round opponent: Friday vs. Oregon at Sacramento, California Notes: Washington has a history of producing in the NCAA Tournament, as he collected 26 points and 12 rebounds in a loss to Iowa State last March He had 21 points and 10 rebounds in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference championship game and was named that tournaments MVP.JaCorey Williams (forward, Middle Tennessee) First-round opponent: Thursday vs. Minnesota at Milwaukee Notes: Williams didnt play in Middle Tennessees NCAA Tournament run last year because he was sitting out the season after transferring from Arkansas. He has averaged 17.3 points and 7.3 rebounds this season to earn Conference USA player of the year honors. North Carolina Centrals Patrick Cole shoots during the second half against Missouri on Nov. 28 in Columbia, Mo. [THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE PHOTO] IN BRIEF

PAGE 26

** C4 Wednesday, March 15, 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 11:50 a.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Derby Lane 11:30 a.m., Sarasota 11:30 a.m., Jacksonville 11:35 a.m., Palm Beach noon. Evening: Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach 6 p.m., Derby Lane 6:30 p.m., Sarasota 6:30 p.m., Jacksonville 6:45 p.m. Dania Jai-Alai 7 p.m. Sunday Matinee: Thoroughbred simulcast: Gulfstream 11 a.m., Aqueduct 12:20 a.m., Tampa Bay 11:25 a.m., Santa Anita 2:30 p.m. Greyhound simulcast: Palm Beach noon, Jacksonville 12:30 p.m. POKER ROOM … (Ext. 180) Open 9 a.m. to 3 a.m. Monday through Friday and 24 hours on weekends and holidays. LOCATION … Intersection of State 79 and State 20. INFORMATION … 234-3943. NHL All times Central EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Montreal 69 39 22 8 86 189 172 Ottawa 67 39 22 6 84 182 173 Boston 69 37 26 6 80 196 179 Toronto 67 31 22 14 76 204 199 Tampa Bay 68 33 26 9 75 189 186 Florida 67 29 27 11 69 168 193 Buffalo 69 28 29 12 68 177 203 Detroit 67 26 30 11 63 166 202 Metropolitan Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Washington 69 45 17 7 97 222 154 Pittsburgh 68 43 16 9 95 239 190 Columbus 68 44 18 6 94 219 160 N.Y. Rangers 70 44 24 2 90 225 183 N.Y. Islanders 69 33 25 11 77 206 211 Philadelphia 68 31 29 8 70 176 204 Carolina 67 28 27 12 68 172 196 New Jersey 68 25 31 12 62 153 197WESTERN CONFERENCECentral Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA Minnesota 68 43 19 6 92 225 167 Chicago 68 43 20 5 91 204 171 Nashville 69 34 24 11 79 205 196 St. Louis 68 36 27 5 77 189 190 Winnipeg 70 30 33 7 67 208 224 Dallas 68 27 31 10 64 189 221 Colorado 68 19 46 3 41 131 222 Paci“ c Division GP W L OT Pts GF GA San Jose 68 41 20 7 89 190 158 Calgary 69 39 26 4 82 191 185 Anaheim 69 36 23 10 82 181 174 Edmonton 68 35 24 9 79 191 181 Los Angeles 68 33 29 6 72 169 171 Vancouver 69 28 32 9 65 159 201 Arizona 68 25 35 8 58 165 217 2 points for win, 1 point for OT/shootout lossMondays GamesColumbus 5, Philadelphia 3 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 Carolina 8, N.Y. Islanders 4 Nashville 5, Winnipeg 4, OT Calgary 4, Pittsburgh 3, SO St. Louis 3, Los Angeles 1 Boston 6, Vancouver 3 Arizona 1, Colorado 0Tuesdays GamesN.Y. Islanders 3, Carolina 2, OT Washington 4, Minnesota 2 Winnipeg at New Jersey, ppd. Tampa Bay at Ottawa, late Chicago at Montreal, late Toronto at Florida, late Dallas at Edmonton, late Arizona at Los Angeles, late Buffalo at San Jose, lateTodays GamesPittsburgh at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Calgary, 8 p.m. Detroit at Colorado, 8:30 p.m. St. Louis at Anaheim, 9 p.m. Thursdays GamesWinnipeg at N.Y. Islanders, 6 p.m. Nashville at Washington, 6 p.m. Philadelphia at New Jersey, 6 p.m. Florida at Columbus, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Carolina, 6 p.m. Toronto at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Chicago at Ottawa, 6:30 p.m. Boston at Edmonton, 8 p.m. Detroit at Arizona, 9 p.m. Dallas at Vancouver, 9 p.m. Buffalo at Los Angeles, 9:30 p.m. St. Louis at San Jose, 9:30 p.m. NBA All Times Central EASTERN CONFERENCEAtlantic Division W L Pct. GB Boston 42 25 .627 „ Toronto 39 28 .582 3 New York 27 41 .397 15 Philadelphia 24 42 .364 17 Brooklyn 12 54 .182 29 Southeast Division W L Pct. GB Washington 41 25 .621 „ Atlanta 37 30 .552 4 Miami 32 35 .478 9 Charlotte 29 38 .433 12 Orlando 24 44 .353 18 Central Division W L Pct. GB Cleveland 44 22 .667 „ Indiana 34 33 .507 10 Detroit 33 34 .493 11 Milwaukee 32 34 .485 12 Chicago 32 35 .478 12WESTERN CONFERENCESouthwest Division W L Pct. GB x-San Antonio 52 14 .788 „ Houston 46 21 .687 6 Memphis 37 30 .552 15 Dallas 28 38 .424 24 New Orleans 26 40 .394 26 Northwest Division W L Pct. GB Utah 42 25 .627 „ Oklahoma City 38 29 .567 4 Denver 32 35 .478 10 Portland 29 36 .446 12 Minnesota 28 38 .424 13 Paci“ c Division W L Pct. GB x-Golden State 52 14 .788 „ L.A. Clippers 40 27 .597 12 Sacramento 26 41 .388 26 Phoenix 22 45 .328 30 L.A. Lakers 20 47 .299 32 x-clinched playoff berthMondays Games Chicago 115, Charlotte 109 Toronto 100, Dallas 78 San Antonio 107, Atlanta 99 Memphis 113, Milwaukee 93 Minnesota 119, Washington 104 Utah 114, L.A. Clippers 108 Denver 129, L.A. Lakers 101 Sacramento 120, Orlando 115Tuesdays GamesCleveland 128, Detroit 96 New York 87, Indiana 81 Oklahoma City 122, Brooklyn 104 Portland at New Orleans, late Philadelphia at Golden State, lateTodays GamesCharlotte at Indiana, 6 p.m. Dallas at Washington, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Boston, 6:30 p.m. New Orleans at Miami, 6:30 p.m. Utah at Detroit, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Houston, 7 p.m. Memphis at Chicago, 7 p.m. Portland at San Antonio, 7 p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix, 9 p.m. Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers, 9:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL NCAA TOURNAMENTAll Times Central FIRST FOUR At UD Arena, Dayton, Ohio TuesdayMount St. Marys 67, New Orleans 66 Kansas State (20-13) vs. Wake Forest (19-13), lateTodayN.C. Central (25-8) vs. UC Davis (22-12), 5:40 p.m. Providence (20-12) vs. USC (24-9), 8:10 p.m.EAST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova (31-3) vs. Mount St. Marys (20-15), 6:10 p.m. Wisconsin (25-9) vs. Va. Tech (22-10), 8:40 p.m.At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Virginia (22-10) vs. UNC Wilm. (29-5), 11:40 a.m. Florida (24-8) vs. ETSU (27-7), 2:10 p.m.Friday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke (27-8) vs. Troy (22-14), 6:20 p.m. South Carolina (22-10) vs. Marquette (19-12), 8:50 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor (25-7) vs. New Mexico St. (28-5), 11:40 a.m. SMU (29-4) vs. Providence-USC winner, 2:10 p.m.Second Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Villanova-Mount St. Marys-New Orleans winner vs. Wisconsin-Virginia Tech winnerAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida-ETSU winner vs. Virginia-UNC-Wilmington winnerMarch 19 At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Duke-Troy winner vs. South Carolina-Marquette winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Baylor-New Mexico State winner vs. SMUProvidence-Southern Cal winnerAt Madison Square Garden, New York Regional Semi“ nals March 24Villanova-Mount St. Marys-New Orleans„ Wisconsin-Virginia Tech winner vs. Florida-ETSU„ Virginia-UNC Wilmington winner Duke-Troy„South Carolina-Marquette winner vs. Baylor-New Mexico State„SMUProvidenceSouthern Cal winnerRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersSOUTH REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler (23-8) vs. Winthrop (26-6), 12:30 p.m. Minnesota (24-9) vs. Middle Tennessee (30-4), 3 p.m.Friday At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.Arkansas (25-9) vs. Seton Hall (21-11), 12:30 p.m. North Carolina (27-7) vs. Texas Southern (23-11), 2 p.m.At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisDayton (24-7) vs. Wichita State (30-4), 6:10 p.m. Kentucky (29-5) vs. Northern Kentucky (24-10), 8:40 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Cincinnati (29-5) vs. Kansas State-Wake Forest winner, 6:27 p.m. UCLA (29-4) vs. Kent State (22-13), 8:57 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeeButler-Winthrop winner vs. Minnesota-Middle Tennessee winnerMarch 19 At Bon Secours Wellness Arena, Greenville, S.C.North Carolina-Texas Southern winner vs. Arkansas-Seton Hall winnerAt Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisKentucky-Northern Kentucky winner vs. DaytonWichita State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.UCLA-Kent State winner vs. Cincinnati„Kansas State-Wake Forest winnerAt FedEx Forum, Memphis, Tenn. Regional Semi“ nals March 24Butler-Winthrop„Minnesota-Middle Tennessee winner vs. North Carolina-Texas Southern„ Arkansas-Seton Hall winner Kentucky-Northern Kentucky„Dayton-Wichita State winner vs. UCLA-Kent State„CincinnatiKansas State-Wake Forest winnerRegional Championship March 26Semi“ nal winnersMIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue (25-7) vs. Vermont (29-5), 6:27 p.m. Iowa State (23-10) vs. Nevada (28-6), 8:57 p.m.Friday At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisMichigan (24-11) vs. Oklahoma State (20-12), 11:15 a.m. Louisville (24-8) vs. Jacksonville State (20-14), 1:45 p.m.At BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas (28-4) vs. N.C. Central-UC Davis winner, 5:50 p.m. Miami (21-11) vs. Michigan State (19-14), 8:20 p.m.At Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon (29-5) vs. Iona (22-12), 1 p.m. Creighton (25-9) vs. Rhode Island (24-9), 3:30 p.m.Second Round Saturday At BMO Harris Bradley Center, MilwaukeePurdue-Vermont winner vs. Iowa State-Nevada winnerMarch 19 At Bankers Life Fieldhouse, IndianapolisLouisville-Jacksonville State winner vs. MichiganOklahoma State winnerAt BOK Center, Tulsa, Okla.Kansas„N.C. Central-UC Davis winner vs. MiamiMichigan State winnerAt Golden 1 Center, Sacramento, Calif.Oregon-Iona winner vs. Creighton-Rhode Island winnerAt The Sprint Center, Kansas City, Mo. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Purdue-Vermont„Iowa State-Nevada winner vs. Kansas-N.C. Central-UC Davis„Miami-Michigan State winner Louisville-Jacksonville State„Michigan-Oklahoma State winner vs. Oregon-Iona„Creighton-Rhode Island winnerRegional Championship March 25Semi“ nal winnersWEST REGIONAL First Round Thursday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.Notre Dame (25-9) vs. Princeton (23-6), 11:15 a.m. West Virginia (26-8) vs. Bucknell (26-8), 1:45 p.m.At Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Maryland (24-8) vs. Xavier (21-13), 5:50 p.m. Florida State (25-8) vs. Florida Gulf Coast (26-7), 8:20 p.m.At Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga (32-1) vs. South Dakota State (18-16), 1 p.m. Northwestern (23-11) vs. Vanderbilt (19-15), 3:30 p.m. Saint Marys (28-4) vs. VCU (26-8), 6:20 p.m. Arizona (30-4) vs. North Dakota (22-9), 8:50 p.m.Second Round Saturday At KeyBank Center, Buffalo, N.Y.West Virginia-Bucknell winner vs. Notre DamePrinceton winnerAt Amway Center, Orlando, Fla.Florida State-Florida Gulf Coast winner vs. Maryland-Xavier winnerAt Vivint Smart Home Arena, Salt Lake CityGonzaga-South Dakota winner vs. NorthwesternVanderbilt winner Arizona-North Dakota winner vs. Saint MarysVCU winnerAt SAP Center, San Jose, Calif. Regional Semi“ nals March 23Gonzaga-South Dakota„Northwestern-Vanderbilt winner vs. West Virginia-Bucknell„Notre DamePrinceton winner Florida State-Florida Gulf Coast„Maryland-Xavier winner vs. Arizona-North Dakota„Saint MarysVCU winnerRegional Championship March 25Semi“ 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 All Times Eastern First Round TuesdayIllinois 82, Valparaiso 57 Mississippi 91, Monmouth 83 Oakland 74, Clemson 69 Colorado State 81, College of Charleston 74 Indiana (18-15) at Georgia Tech (17-15), late Richmond (20-12) at Alabama (19-14), late Boise St. (19-11) at Utah (20-11), late CS Bakers“ eld (22-9) at California (21-12), late UNC-Greensboro (25-9) at Syracuse (18-14), ppd.TodaySouth Dakota (22-11) at Iowa (18-14), 6 p.m. Belmont (22-6) at Georgia (19-14), 6 p.m. Colorado (19-14) at UCF (21-11), 6 p.m. Akron (26-8) at Houston (21-10), 6:30 p.m. Fresno St. (20-12) at TCU (19-15), 7 p.m. Texas-Arlington (25-8) at BYU (22-11), 8 p.m. UC Irvine (21-14) at Illinois State (27-6), 8:30 p.m.COLLEGEINSIDER.COM TOURNAMENTAll Times Eastern First Round MondayLiberty 73, Norfolk State 64TuesdaySaint Francis (Pa.) 78, Jacksonville 76 Campbell 98, Houston Baptist 79 Samford 78, Canisius 74TodayBall State (21-12) at Fort Wayne (19-12), 6 p.m. Fair“ eld (16-14) at UMBC (18-12), 6 p.m. Georgia State (20-12) at Texas A&M-Corpus Christi (20-11), 7 p.m. Stephen F. Austin (18-14) at Idaho (18-13), 9 p.m.ThursdaySaint Peters (19-13) at Albany (NY) (21-13), 6 p.m. Furman (21-11) at SC Upstate (17-15), 6 p.m. UNC Asheville (23-9) at UT Martin (21-12), 7 p.m. Lamar (19-14) at Texas State (20-13), 7:30 p.m. Weber State (19-13) at Cal State Fullerton (17-14), 9 p.m.COLLEGE BASKETBALL INVITATIONALAll Times Eastern First Round TodayUtah Valley (15-16) at Georgia Southern (18-14), 6 p.m. Loyola (Md.) (15-16) at George Mason (20-13), 6 p.m. Hampton (14-16) at Coastal Carolina (16-17), 6 p.m. Toledo (17-16) at George Washington (19-14), 6 p.m. San Francisco (20-12) at Rice (22-11), 7 p.m. Stony Brook (18-13) at UIC (15-18), 7 p.m. Green Bay (18-13) at UMKC (17-16), 7:05 p.m. Eastern Washington (22-11) at Wyoming (18-14), 8 p.m.Quarter“ nals March 20Loyola (Md.)-George Mason winner vs. HamptonCoastal Carolina winner Stony Brook-UIC winner vs. Toledo-George Washington winner Eastern Washington-Wyoming winner vs. Green Bay-UMKC winner San Francisco-Rice winner vs. Utah Valley-Georgia Southern winner BASEBALL MLBSPRING TRAINING All Times Central AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 13 5 .722 Oakland 10 6 .625 Seattle 11 7 .611 Minnesota 9 6 .600 Baltimore 10 7 .588 Los Angeles 10 7 .588 Chicago 10 8 .556 Tampa Bay 9 8 .529 Kansas City 9 8 .529 Cleveland 8 9 .471 Boston 8 10 .444 Houston 5 10 .333 Toronto 5 11 .313 Texas 5 12 .294 Detroit 5 12 .294NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. St. Louis 11 4 .733 Pittsburgh 12 5 .706 Los Angeles 11 8 .579 Milwaukee 10 8 .556 Philadelphia 9 8 .529 Arizona 9 8 .529 Colorado 9 8 .529 New York 10 9 .526 Washington 7 7 .500 Chicago 6 8 .429 San Francisco 8 11 .421 Cincinnati 8 12 .400 San Diego 6 10 .375 Atlanta 6 11 .353 Miami 4 10 .286Mondays GamesDetroit 3, Washington 3, 10 innings St. Louis 6, Houston 3 Baltimore 6, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 7, Pittsburgh 6 Minnesota 9, Tampa Bay 4 Toronto 4, Boston 3 N.Y. Mets 6, Miami 4 Cincinnati 3, Oakland 1 Chicago White Sox 9, Cleveland 5 Cincinnati 3, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 24, Seattle 3 Chicago Cubs 3, San Diego 1 Kansas City 4, Colorado 2 L.A. Dodgers 3, L.A. Angels 1 Texas 7, San Francisco 1Tuesdays GamesPhiladelphia 9, Atlanta 0 Detroit 7, Miami 1 N.Y. Mets 2, Houston 1 Tampa Bay (ss) 10, N.Y. Yankees 6 Tampa Bay (ss) 9, Baltimore 6 Boston 5, Toronto 4 L.A. Dodgers 6, Cincinnati 5 Colorado 4, Oakland 3 Kansas City 8, L.A. Angels 4 Milwaukee 7, Chicago Cubs 7 San Francisco 6, Cleveland 5 Seattle 7, Chicago White Sox 6 Arizona 12, Texas 0Todays GamesAtlanta vs. Detroit at Lakeland, 12:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 12:05 p.m. Boston vs. Tampa Bay at Port Charlotte, 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Miami at Jupiter, 12:05 p.m. St. Louis vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, 12:05 p.m. Washington vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, 12:05 p.m. Cleveland vs. Texas at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Kansas City vs. Chicago White Sox at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Cincinnati at Goodyear, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. L.A. Dodgers vs. Seattle at Peoria, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Milwaukee vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia vs. N.Y. Yankees at Tampa, Fla., 5:35 p.m. Arizona vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 9:05 p.m.Thursdays GamesDetroit vs. Atlanta at Kissimmee, 12:05 p.m. Minnesota vs. St. Louis at Jupiter, 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Washington at West Palm Beach, 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Yankees vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 12:07 p.m. Arizona vs. Milwaukee at Phoenix, 3:05 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. L.A. Dodgers at Glendale, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Oakland vs. Cleveland at Goodyear, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Seattle vs. Kansas City (ss) at Surprise, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Kansas City (ss) vs. San Diego at Peoria, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. L.A. Angels vs. Colorado at Scottsdale, Ariz., 3:10 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Baltimore at Sarasota, 5:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Fort Myers, 5:05 p.m.WORLD BASEBALL CLASSICFIRST ROUND Round Robin All Times Central SECOND ROUND Round Robin POOL E At Tokyo Dome W L Pct GB Japan 2 0 1.000 „ Netherlands 1 1 .500 1 Israel 1 1 .500 1 Cuba 0 2 .000 2March 12Israel 4, Cuba 1 Japan 8, Netherlands 6, 11 inningsMarch 13Netherlands 12, Israel 2, 8 inningsTuesdayJapan 8, Cuba 5 Netherlands vs. Cuba, lateTodayIsrael vs. Japan, 5 a.m.ThursdayTiebreaker game, 5 a.m., if necessaryPOOL F At Petco Park, San Diego W L Pct GB Dominican Republic 0 0 .000 „ Puerto Rico 0 0 .000 „ United States 0 0 .000 „ Venezuela 0 0 .000 „TuesdayDominican Republic vs. Puerto Rico, lateTodayUnited States vs. Venezuela, 8 p.m.ThursdayDominican Republic vs. Venezuela, 9 p.m.FridayUnited States vs. Puerto Rico, 9 p.m.SaturdayPuerto Rico vs. Venezuela, 2:30 p.m. Dominican Republic vs. United States, 9 p.m.March 19Tiebreaker game, 7 p.m., if necessary TRANSACTIONS BASEBALLAmerican LeagueBOSTON RED SOX „ Optioned LHPS Brian Johnson and Henry Owens and RHP Brandon Workman to Pawtucket (IL). Reassigned 3B Rafael Devers, OF Junior Lake and C Jordan Procyshen were reassigned to their minor league camp. LOS ANGELES ANGELS „ Optioned LHPs Nate Smith and Greg Mahle to Salt Lake (PCL) and RHP Eduardo Paredes to Mobile (SL). Reassigned C Jose Briceno and RHP Drew Gagnon to their minor league camp.National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES „ Claimed LHP Kevin Chapman off waivers from Houston. NEW YORK METS „ Optioned OF Wuilmer Becerra, RHPs Chris Flexen and Marcos Molina and INF Amed Rosario to their minor league camp. Reassigned RHP Chase Bradford and LHP Adam Wilk to their minor league camp.Atlantic LeagueLONG ISLAND DUCKS „ Signed OF Fehlandt Lentini and RHP Matt Larkins.Can-Am LeagueROCKLAND BOULDERS „ Signed RHPs Matt Kostalos and Mike Adams.Frontier LeagueGATEWAY GRIZZLIES „ Signed RHP Jake Guilinelli. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS MINERS „ Sold the contract of OF Brandon Cummins to the Chicago Cubs. WASHINGTON WILD THINGS „ Sold the contract of INF Leon Byrd to the N.Y. Mets.FOOTBALLNational Football LeagueARIZONA CARDINALS „ Signed LB Jarvis Jones to a one-year contract. ATLANTA FALCONS „ Re-signed S Kemal Ishmael. Signed WR-KR Andre Roberts. BUFFALO BILLS „ Agreed to terms with DE Ryan Davis. CHICAGO BEARS „ Agreed to terms with K Connor Barth on a one-year contract. CLEVELAND BROWNS „ Claimed WR James Wright off waivers from Cincinnati. GREEN BAY PACKERS „ Re-signed LB Jayrone Elliott. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS „ Signed DT Bennie Logan to a one-year contract. MINNESOTA VIKINGS „ Signed DE Datone Jones. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS „ Signed RB Rex Burkhead. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS „ Signed LS Garrison Sanborn. TENNESSEE TITANS „ Agreed to terms with DL Sylvester Williams.HOCKEYNational Hockey LeagueNEW JERSEY DEVILS „ Assigned F Kevin Rooney to Albany (AHL). NEW YORK RANGERS „ Assigned G Magnus Hellberg to Hartford (AHL).American Hockey LeagueGRAND RAPIDS GRIFFINS „ Signed F Dominik Shine to an amateur tryout for the remainder of the season and a standard contract for 2017-18. Assigned G Cal Heeter to Toledo (ECHL).ECHLFORT WAYNE KOMETS „ Released D Kyle Flemington. Signed D Ryan Lowney. MANCHESTER MONARCHS „ Loaned F Tyler Sikura to Iowa (AHL). NORFOLK ADMIRALS „ Released D Vincent Llorca. RAPID CITY RUSH „ Released D Tyler Bishop. TOLEDO WALLEYE „ Loaned D Nolan Zajac to Iowa (AHL). UTAH GRIZZLIES „ Loaned D Tim Daly to Manitoba (AHL).SOCCERMajor League SoccerCOLUMBUS CREW „ Signed M Wil Trapp to a multiyear contract extension.PARALYMPICSUSADA „ Announced sitting volleyball athlete Roderick Green accepted a nine-month sanction for an anti-doping rule violation after testing positive for a prohibited substance from a contaminated supplement.COLLEGESCHARLESTON SOUTHERN „ Named Bryant Foster cornerbacks coach. GEORGIA „ Announced QB-P Brice Ramsey and DB Reggie Wilkerson will complete their degrees in May and then transfer for their “ nal seasons of eligibility. ILLINOIS „ Fired womens basketball coach Matt Bollant. NC STATE „ Announced freshman C Omer Yurtseven will enter the NBA draft, but will not hire an agent. SCOREBOARD John Tavares scored 34 seconds into over-time, and the New York Islanders beat the Car-olina Hurricanes 3-2 on Tuesday night.Joshua Ho-Sang and Jason Chimera scored in the final 65 seconds of the second period to help the Islanders erase a 2-0 deficit and eventually claim what interim coach Doug Weight called a must-win game.Tavares winner was set up by Ho-Sangs takeaway at center ice. Ho-Sang brought the puck across the blue line and fed a drop pass to Tavares, who snapped it past Cam Ward.Joakim Nordstrom and Elias Lindholm scored for the Hurricanes, who have lost three of five but have earned points in four straight.Thomas Greiss made 30 saves one night after allowing four goals on 16 shots in relief during an 8-4 loss to the Hur-ricanes at home. Ward, who also gave up four goals in that game, made 31 saves for Carolina. CAPITALS 4, WILD 2Alex Ovechkin ended the longest goal-scoring drought of his career as the Washington Capitals held on to beat the Minnesota Wild and snap a season-worst four-game losing streak. Ovechkin hadnt scored in 10 games or had an even-strength goal in 18 before firing a one-timer by league save percentage leader Devan Dubnyk in the second period. Ovechkins 28th goal of the season came 1 second after a power play expired. Nate Schmidt, Evgeny Kuznetsov and Jay Beagle also scored for the NHL-leading Capi-tals, who recaptured sole possession of first in the Metropolitan Division. Goaltender Braden Holtby put on a show, stopping 32 of the 34 shots he faced as the Capitals won for the first time since March 4 and moved two points up on the Pittsburgh Penguins. Minnesota lost for the fifth time in seven games despite goals from Matt Dumba and Eric Staal and 36 saves by Dubnyk. The Associated Press Softball County tournament at Mosley. Rutherford vs. Bozeman 4 p.m. Bay vs. Mosley 6 p.m. Baseball Canton Academy at Rutherford 6 p.m. Mosley Spring Break Tournament, games at 10 a.m., noon, 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Victory Christian at Mosley 6 p.m. Tennis North Bay Haven at Bay 3 p.m.AREA EVENTSTodayBASEBALL 5 a.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, second round, Israel vs. Japan, at Tokyo 8 p.m. MLB 2017 World Baseball Classic, second round, Venezuela vs. United States, at San Diego COLLEGE BASKETBALL 5:40 p.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, First Four, NC Central vs. UC Davis, at Dayton, Ohio 6 p.m. ESPN2 NIT, “ rst round, South Dakota at Iowa 6:30 p.m. ESPNU NIT, “ rst round, Akron at Houston 8 p.m. ESPN2 NIT, “ rst round, Texas-Arlington at BYU 8:10 p.m. TRU NCAA Tournament, First Four, Providence vs. Southern Cal, at Dayton, Ohio 8:30 p.m. ESPNU NIT, “ rst round, UC Irvine at Illinois St. GOLF 4 p.m. GOLF PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational Pro-Am, at Orlando, Fla. (same-day tape) MLB noon MLB Spring training, Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh, at Bradenton, Fla. 3 p.m. MLB Spring training, L.A. Angels vs. San Francisco, at Scottsdale, Ariz. NBA 7 p.m. ESPN Portland at San Antonio 9:30 p.m. ESPN Milwaukee at L.A. Clippers NHL 6:30 p.m. NBCSN Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 9 p.m. NBCSN St. Louis at Anaheim SKIING 11 a.m. NBCSN FIS World Cup, Alpine Skiing, Mens and Womens Downhill, at Aspen, Colo. SOCCER 2:30 p.m. FS1 UEFA Champions League, Round of 16, Leg 2, AS Monaco vs. Manchester City FS2 UEFA Champions League, Round of 16, Leg 2, Atletico Madrid vs. Bayer LeverkusenON THE AIRTavares scores in OT, lifts Islanders

PAGE 27

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 C5 The News HeraldEBRO „ Flying Riverwood looks to get back on track in the matinee 11th race today at Orange Park, simulcast at Ebro Greyhound Park.The Lester Raines Kennel greyhound had won three straight until running into trouble early on Saturday. She faces a solid field with WWs Cherry Pop and Arkaska Lotus both coming off consecutive triumphs and Perfect Pitch having won three of her last four. In the evening seventh, Dutch Marley is back in Grade A after a 4-length romp and O Ya Casey Jones has made three straight quinielas in A and six consecutive trifectas.At Derby Lane, Slipslidinaway won again on Wednesday and is back in the evening sixth over 660 yards. Bs Mayor Maynot is a standout at the same distance for the evening 10th with nine wins in 16 starts. LKs Stormy Sky has won three of four to reach Grade A and Ethanol has won three of her last six at that distance.TRs Flapjack has been off since late October but had a pair of solid schooling efforts to prepare for the matinee sixth. He was 19-25 in the quiniela prior to the layoff. Whitby Jet has won three of his last five with a second, but Lady Jenny is the morningline favorite for the matinee 10th.Sarasota matches CJs Sweet Pea with three straight quinielas including two wins and Wiki Wildling, also with two wins in her last three and five straight trifectas in the matinee seventh. At Palm Beach, TCs Bitterman had four straight wins before a rough outing on Friday and goes against 13-race winner JNs I B Slammin in the mati-nee 14th.Top payoffs: Top 10 payoffs recently, $59,286.40, $42,469.80, $38,832.80, $31,664.20, $30,576.80, $30,000.00, $23.760.60, $21,264.80, $21,067.91, $20,176.80.Flying Riverwood eyes new streak By Dave KolpackThe Associated PressGRAND FORKS, N.D. „ University of North Dakota officials still smarting from a nickname controversy and reeling from budget cuts that put some athletic programs on the chopping block have found a team to sell its new brand on the national stage.The school is making its first appearance in the NCAA Division I mens basketball tournament, one of the premier events in college sports. Even on on a campus where hockey is king, coach Brian Jones and his players are showing their fans what it means to make it to March Madness.You literally have millions of people across the country looking down their brackets and seeing North Dakota,Ž said Mark Ken-nedy, whos in his first year as university president. There is perhaps no better advertising than that.ŽIt is advertising that its rival school, North Dakota State, has already enjoyed with three March Madness berths and its run of five straight Football Champion-ship Subdivision titles. The Bison moved from the Divi-sion II to Division I five years earlier than North Dakota.Kennedy also is happy to see the new Fighting Hawks logo on display. The moniker was rolled out this year after a three-year moratorium to let people cool down from the demise of the Fighting Sioux nickname that the NCAA deemed hostile and abusive.Not everyone has warmed up to the new logo, including those in the hockey program. But Jones and his players have embraced it.We have a lot of pride in the Fighting Hawks scenario,Ž Jones said. Were still building our brand, building who we are nationally from a bas-ketball standpoint. March Madness is the best deal out there because of the story lines that can happen.ŽBoth Jones and guard Quinton Hooker, the teams scoring and emotional leader who averages 19.1 points a game, pointed out that four of the schools teams won Big Sky Conference championships this year, new nickname and all.The Fighting Hawks are known for winning confer-ence championships now,Ž Hooker said. I think its great, especially since the new brand is trying to make it through the ranks.ŽThe 15th-seeded Hawks (22-9) open the tournament Thursday in Salt Lake City against second-seeded Ari-zona (30-4), a mammoth challenge that will likely have few bracketologists circling North Dakota. But just get-ting there was a thriller when the Hawks used a furious rally to defeat Weber State in the Big Sky tourney finale on Saturday night. NCAA berth gives North Dakota chance to promote new brandThe News HeraldTALLAHASSEE „ Alec Aley-wine had a game to remember, Gulf Coasts bullpen contin-ued its dominant performance and the Commodores rallied Tuesday for a 13-4 victory over Tallahassee in Panhandle Con-ference baseball.Aleywine, a freshman from Bozeman, had two singles, two doubles, and home run and drove in seven runs as Gulf Coast exploded for 18 hits and overcame an early 4-1 deficit.J.T. Duncan, a freshman from Bay, had three hits to equal his season total and Alec Wisely had three hits, scored four runs and knocked in one. Eight Gulf Coast players hit safely.The seventh-ranked Commodores, 21-6, 2-3, also had their bullpen extend its streak of scoreless innings to 19. Trey Leonard, Greg Loukinen, Char-lie Greenich and Jackson Cullen came on in relief of starter Dylan Cyphert, who left in the fourth inning after walking five batters and yielding only two hits.Leonard was the winning pitcher when Gulf Coast rallied with four runs to take a 7-4 lead in the top of the sixth inning. Cullen silenced a base-loaded, no-outs situation in the bottom of the ninth inning to keep the shutout streak intact.Gulf Coast pitchers com-bined to give up only four hits, but did walk 11, hit two batters and commit a balk against the Eagles, 15-16, 0-5.This was a game, however, where Aleywine and teammates were outhitting most of their teammates mistakes.The teams meet again at 4 p.m. Thursday before playing a doubleheader at 1 p.m. Saturday at Bill Frazier Field. Gulf Coast 100 024 042 „ 13 18 2 Tallahassee 210 100 000 „ 4 4 1 Cyphert, Leonard (W) 4, Loukinen 6, Greenich 9, Cullen 9 and Nowak, Bland (9). Stobert, Shuff (L) 5, Marchese 7, Leontarakis 8, Barrington 8, Hawkins 9 and Haughton. LOB: Gulf Coast 12, Tallahassee 9. E: Wisely, Webb, Silva. S: Clark, Haughton. 2B: Aleywine 2, Wisely, Duncan, Thomas. HR: Aleywine. SB: Wisely, Webb. CS: Curtis, Silva. DP: Gulf Coast 5-4-3. RBIs: Aleywine 7, Koonce 2, Wisely, Calzado, Silver, Thomas, Plummer.Aleywines 7 RBIs lead Commodores explosionCommodores in the bottom of the first inning and Marchozzi drilled her team-leading eighth homer of the season to straightaway left field.Brittany Lee had an infield single in Gulf Coasts second and was bunted to second by Jenna Ewing. After Payton Burton reached on a fielders choice and Bailey Pelkey struck out, losing pitcher Erika Greek hit Bailey Burk with a pitch to load the bases.Lani Kaleikini dropped Browns soft liner at first and Lee trotted home.Pelkey was hit by a pitch with one out in the fourth, Burk doubled to right-center and Marchozzi narrowly missed her second homer when her drive to center field glanced off the fence about a foot from the top. Both runners scored easily and it was 5-0.Burk and Marchozzi each had two hits for the Lady Commodores, who had five different baserunners score.Gulf Coast meets Tallahas-see and Northwest Florida State in single games on Saturday in Niceville.Game 1 Pensacola 000 000 0 „ 0 4 1 Gulf Coast 210 200 x „ 5 7 0 Greek (L, 6-5) and Marshall; Carpenter (W), Manthei 6 and Burton. LOB: Pensacola 6, Gulf Coast 8. E: Kaleikini. 2B: Corbitt, Marshall, Burk, Marchozzi. HR: Marchozzi (8). S: Ewing. SB: Marchozzi. CS: Burk, by Marshall. HBP: by Greek (Burk, Pelkey), by Manthei (Strickland). RBIs: Marchozzi 4. PITCHINGContinued from C1Gulf Coasts Kynadi Tipler grabs the throw to third base as Pensacolas Madison Marshall slides in safely after tagging up on a teammates ” y ball. [ANDREW WARDLOW/THE NEWS HERALD] defending champion after going through North Bay Haven, Rutherford, and Mosley to take the title, beating the Dolphins 4-3 in eight innings in a weather-suspended final. Rutherford last won the county championship in 2015 and has the most county titles in the tournaments seven-year his-tory with three. Arnold and Mosley have each won two.The Marlins, who are coming off of the best season in program history in 2016 in which they advanced to the 6A state final, would seem to be the odds on favorite to repeat as county champs this year.Arnold started this season with two straight losses but has rebounded to win eight of the last nine games, with five of those victories coming against county foes. The Mar-lins defeated Bozeman 10-9, Rutherford 15-5, NBH 10-5, Bay 10-0, and Mosley 9-5. Their offense has cranked into gear, with the Marlins averag-ing nearly 10 runs per game in their wins this season.Danielle Lee is leading Arnold with a gaudy .694 batting aver-age with a home run and 25 RBI, followed by Ashley Allgood at .474, and Ashley Troutman at .450. Troutman also leads the team with three home runs. Rosie Red is batting .282 with a home run, a team-leading six doubles, and is leading the pitching staff with a 4-0 record and a 1.62 ERA.It has been a resurgent season for the Buccaneers after going 4-21 last season, as they have already registered four victories in five games against county opponents. NBH opened the season with a 6-5 win over Mosley, then routed Rutherford 12-1, and took wins of 6-2 over Bay and 3-0 over Bozeman.Bay and Mosley face off in a rematch of a March 2 meeting in Lynn Haven which the Dolphins won 12-2, while Rutherford and Bozeman will be facing off for the first time this season after Mondays scheduled contest in Spring-field was rained out. ARNOLDContinued from C1BASEBALLNBH 13, Sneads 6SNEADS „ Billy Weltlin had two of his three doubles in the top of the seventh inning as North Bay Haven rallied for 10 runs to win.Connor Vann was the winning pitcher for the Bucs, who trailed 6-3 entering the seventh. Crestview 4, Bozeman 3CRESTVIEW „ The Bucks led early with three runs in the second inning, but couldnt hold off the Bulldogs. Crestview scored twice in the third inning and twice in the fifth on a Bozeman throwing error. Noah Gustason had a hit and scored a run for the Bucks, 2-6. Ryan Harvey and Cade Parker had RBI singles and Sage McWaters had an RBI with a bases-loaded walk.Grant Hathaway was the tough-luck loser, allowing only one earned run in six innings. He struck out five and scattered five hits. Mosley 10, Lutheran South Academy 4LYNN HAVEN „ Peyton Millirons improved to 3-0 on the season allowing one earned run in four innings with seven strikeouts.Millirons also had a solo homer for the Dolphins, 7-0. Justin Kelley had a single, double and run batted in, Nicky Agosto was 3 for 3 with three RBIs and Shane Skibba had a single, double and RBI. Mosley 13, Mount Dora 3LYNN HAVEN „ Garrett McKee allowed five hits and one earned run in five innings while strik-ing out six without a walk. R.J. Yeager had two solo homers, scored four runs and stole a base, Kelley had a single, grand-slam homer and five RBIs and Blake Vineyard a homer and two RBIs.Mosley hosts Trinity Catholic tonight at 6 p.m. Blountstown 20, Altha 1BLOUNTSTOWN „ Blountstown scored 19 runs in the first inning of a game shortened to 3 innings.Fifteen players had runs batted in for the Tigers, led by Cole Stevens with three. Jacob Yon and Mikel Engram were the only Tigers with two hits and both knocked in two runs. Jaxon Ridley and Bryson Horne also had two RBIs for Blountstown, 7-1.PREP ROUNDUPScheduleWednesday 4 p.m. Rutherford vs. Bozeman, 6 p.m. Bay vs. Mosley Thursday 4 p.m. North Bay Haven vs. winner of Rutherford-Bozeman, 6 p.m. Arnold vs. winner of Bay-Mosley Friday 6 p.m. Championship game

PAGE 28

** C6 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Herald WEDNESDAY MORNING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 15 C W S1 S27 AM7:308 AM8:309 AM9:3010 AM10:3011 AM11:3012 PM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Today Adam Levine; Meredith Rollins. (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 CaptainŽ Diagnosis Murder ObsessionŽ The Big ValleyGunsmokeGunsmoke WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 CBS This Morning (N) Lets Make a Deal (N) The Price Is Right The Young and the RestlessNews at NoonBold/Beautiful MNT (18.2) 227 13 Extra (N) Dish Nation (N) Jerry Springer The Real (N) The Wendy Williams Show (N) Paternity CourtPaternity CourtJudge FaithJudge Faith WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Paid ProgramAqua KidsBest Pan Ever!Paid ProgramJudge Mathis The Peoples Court The Peoples Court (N) Pawn StarsPawn Stars WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 Nature CatCuriousDaniel TigerDaniel TigerSplashSesame StreetDinosaur TrainPeg Plus CatSuper Why!Thomas & Fr.Martha SpeaksDinosa ur Train A&E 34 43 118 265 Bounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterBounty HunterParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsParking WarsPar king WarsParking Wars AMC 30 62 131 254 Paid ProgramLifeLockM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*HM*A*S*H ‰‰ Into the Storm (14) Richard Armitage, Matt Walsh. ‰‰ Alien vs. Predator (04) ANPL 46 69 184 282 Bad Dog! Pit Bulls and Parolees Pit Bulls and Parolees Life at Vet U Critical CareŽ Life at Vet U My Cat From Hell BittenŽ BET 53 46 124 329 House/PayneHouse/PayneHouse/PayneTyler Perrys Meet the BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, BrownsMeet, Browns ‰‰‰ Dear White People (14) Tyler James Williams. 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 I (Almost) Got Away With It I (Almost) Got Away With It I (Almost) Got Away With It I (Almost) Got Away With It I (Almost) Got Away With It Chain Gang: Maricopa County E! 63 57 114 236 KardashianThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansKardashian 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 ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!Pioneer Wo.FarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhouseFarmhousePioneer Wo.Pioneer Wo. FREE 59 65 180 311 Gilmore GirlsGilmore Girls 700/InteractiveThe 700 Club Last-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingLast-StandingRebaReba FS1 24 27 150 219 UEFA Champions League SoccerSkip and Shannon: Undisputed (N) (L) The Herd with Colin Cowherd (N) (L) FX 45 51 136 248 (6:00) ‰‰ The Counselor (13) ‰‰ Taken 2 (12) Liam Neeson, Maggie Grace. Two/Half MenTwo/Half MenHow I MetHow I MetHow I Met HALL 23 59 185 312 Golden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsHome & Family Actor Johnathan Fernandez. (N) Home & Family Power RangersŽ actors. HGTV 32 38 112 229 Good BonesGood BonesGood BonesGood BonesProperty Brothers: BuyingProperty Brothers: Buying HIST 35 42 120 269 Hillbilly: The Real Story Stories. Extreme Marksmen Feats of marksmanship. More Extreme Marksmen LIFE 56 56 108 252 To Be Announced To Be AnnouncedTo Be AnnouncedTo Be AnnouncedHow I MetHow I MetGreys Anatomy SPIKE 28 48 241 241 Relieve painPaid ProgramWorlds Wildest Police VideosWorlds Wildest Police Videos ‰‰‚ XXX (02) Vin Diesel, Asia Argento. A spy tries to stop an anarchist with weapons. SUN 49 422 656 Hair SecretsIns. LightningLightning Post.Lightning Post.NHL Hockey Tampa Bay Lightning at Ottawa Senators. Lunch with the Lightning SYFY 70 52 122 244 (6:00) Piranhaconda (12) Finders Keepers (14) Jaime Pressly, Patrick Muldoon. ‰ Cabin Fever: Patient Zero (14) Sean Astin, Currie Graham. ‰ My Soul to Take (10) TBS 31 15 139 247 MarriedMarriedKingKingKingKingClevelandClevelandAmerican DadAmerican DadAmerican DadAmerican Dad TCM 25 70 132 256 (6:30) Too Late for Tears (49) (:15) ‰‰‰‰ Out of the Past (47) Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer. ‰‰‰‰ The Maltese Falcon (41) Mary Astor(:45) ‰‰‰‚ The Big Sleep (46) TLC 37 40 183 280 Skin Tight Julie N. & AndrewŽ Skin Tight Megan & AshleyŽ Hoarding: Buried Alive Hoarding: Buried Alive My 600-Lb. Life Joes StoryŽ My 600-Lb. Life: Where TNT 29 54 138 245 Charmed Charmed Just HarriedŽ Supernatural The VesselŽ Supernatural Supernatural Safe HouseŽ Supernatural Red MeatŽ USA 62 55 105 242 House Larger Than LifeŽ NCIS Extreme PrejudiceŽ NCIS RecoveryŽ NCIS Lost at SeaŽ NCIS A petty officer is shot. NCIS Shell Shock, Part IŽ 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 15 C W S1 S21 AM1:302 AM2:303 AM3:304 AM4:305 AM5:306 AM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 (:07) HarryThe Bankruptcy HourShepherds ChapelAgDayEarly TodayNewsChannel 7 Today (N) CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 CheatersCook Smart & HealthyMakeup!Regrow HairSkin SecretsFacelift!Arthritis?Copper ChefBest Pan Ever!King of the HillKing of t he 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 PlaygroundŽ Ironside77 Sunset StripMiss BrooksDonna ReedMister EdI Love LucyBrady BunchBev. Hillbillies 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 TelevisionLarry King Sp.Paid ProgramHurricane SpinAgDay WPGX (28) 8 8 28 28 Two/Half MenHow I MetPaid ProgramDarkspotsMauryPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramOutdoor ShowAsk-Tech.Paid Program WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 (11:30) Best Of ... Cat in the HatArthur (EI) Wild Kratts (EI) Ready Jet Go! A&E 34 43 118 265 Jep & JessicaDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyLifeLockCook FastBody Beast!Paid ProgramAmazing AbsPaid ProgramParking WarsPar king Wars AMC 30 62 131 254 (11:30) Planet of the Apes (68) ‰‰‰ Beneath the Planet of the Apes (70) James Franciscus. Comic MenComic MenPeter PopoffNo SmokePaid ProgramPaid Program ANPL 46 69 184 282 My Cat From Hell Fat ElvisŽ My Cat From HellMy Cat From Hell Mad MaxŽ My Cat From HellBig Cat DiaryBig Cat DiaryDogs 101 Meet the Komondor. BET 53 46 124 329 The Wendy Williams Show (N) The Real (N) Paid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramAbundant LifePaid ProgramStop SufferingPaid ProgramJoyce Meyer COM 64 53 107 249 At MidnightSouth ParkKey & PeeleKey & PeeleChappellesThe High CourtPaid ProgramFacelift!Cook SmartNew Looks!GoodGREATPiYo Wo rkout! DISC 36 39 182 278 Alaskan Bush PeopleFlying Wild AlaskaFlying Wild AlaskaFlying Wild AlaskaAirplane RepoAirplane Repo E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansThe KardashiansE! News ESPN 9 23 140 206 SportsCenter (N) (L) SportsCenterNBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at San Antonio Spurs. SportsCenterSportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Los Angeles Clippers. SportsCenter (N) SportsCenterMike & Mike (N) (L) FOOD 38 45 110 231 Spring Baking ChampionshipChopped JuniorRestaurant: ImpossibleNuWavePaid ProgramDarkspotsPiYo Craze!Best Pressure Cooker! FREE 59 65 180 311 Facelift in Min.Paid ProgramThe 700 ClubPaid ProgramPaid ProgramJoseph PrinceRobisonJoyce MeyerTime of GraceBaby DaddyGilmore Girls FS1 24 27 150 219 Skip and Shannon: UndisputedTMZ SportsUFCUFCUFC Main EventUEFA Champions League SoccerUEFA Soccer FX 45 51 136 248 (12:30) LegionFeud: Bette and JoanThe Americans Pastor TimŽ FXM PresentsMakeup!Wrinkles!Amazing AbsPaid Program ‰‚ Gullivers Travels (10) 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 BrothersPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!Thick HairVacation House for FreeHalf-Price Par. HIST 35 42 120 269 (:04) American Pickers (:04) American PickersCook FastMens HealthBosley HairPaid ProgramLifeLockPaid ProgramModern Marvels BrewingŽ LIFE 56 56 108 252 (:04) Bringing Up Ballers (:04) Little Women: AtlantaPaid ProgramWrinkles!Paid ProgramThick HairPaid ProgramPaid ProgramJoyce MeyerDesigning SPIKE 28 48 241 241 (12:30) ‰‚ A Man Apart (03) Vin Diesel, Larenz Tate. Cook Smart Paid ProgramSex PleaseGoodGREATCopper ChefProstatePaid ProgramAmazing Abs SUN 49 422 656 Hair SecretsPaid ProgramHurricane SpinPaid ProgramHealthy Fried FoodWorry FreePaid ProgramSportsmanSport FishingLifeLockPaid Pr ogram SYFY 70 52 122 244 (12:00) Jeepers Creepers 2Tracers (14) Taylor Lautner, Marie Avgeropoulos, Adam Rayner. Cook SmartPaid ProgramThe Expanse PyreŽ ‰‰ Infected (08) Gil Bellows. TBS 31 15 139 247 ‰‰‚ Disturbia (07) Shia LaBeouf, David Morse. New GirlNew GirlMarriedMarriedMarriedMarriedMarriedMarried TCM 25 70 132 256 ‰‰‰‚ Nothing Sacred (37) Carole Lombard. ‰‰ Les Maudits (46) Henri Vidal, Michel Auclair, Paul Bernard. MGM Parade ‰‰‰ The Barkleys of Broadway (49) Fred Astaire. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. LifeMystery DiagnosisMystery DiagnosisWhat Not to Wear AlexandraŽ What Not to Wear VanessaŽ Say YesSay Yes TNT 29 54 138 245 (:02) Hawaii Five-0 Pale laŽ(:02) Hawaii Five-0Hawaii Five-0Law & Order FalloutŽ Arrow TremorsŽ Charmed USA 62 55 105 242 Law & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: Criminal IntentLaw & Order: SVULaw & Order: SVUColony Tamam ShudŽ ‰‰‚ Last Vegas (13) WGN-A 13 239 307 UndergroundEngagementRaising HopeRaising HopeLaw & Order NurtureŽ SupernaturalLifeLockPaid ProgramPiYo Workout!LifeLockJoyce Meyer WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 15 C W S1 S21 PM1:302 PM2:303 PM3:304 PM4:305 PM5:306 PM6:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 Rachael Ray (N) The Doctors (N) Harry Family FeudJeopardy! (N) NewsNightly NewsNewsWheel Fortune CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 Paid ProgramPaid ProgramJudge Alex Judge Alex The Robert Irvine Show Cops Rel.ClevelandAmerican DadAmerican DadFamily Guy Family Guy WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 General Hospital (N) Hot Bench Hot Bench The Dr. Oz Show (N) Dr. Phil NewsWorld NewsNews 13 at 6Ent. Tonight METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Bonanza The Law MakerŽ The RiflemanThe RiflemanCHiPs Moving ViolationŽ MacGyver The HoodŽ 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 (N) ThisMinuteThisMinuteJudge Judy Judge Judy Big BangBig Bang WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 SplashCuriousNature CatReady Jet Go!Odd SquadOdd SquadWild KrattsCapitol UpdatePBS NewsHour (N) World NewsMagic A&E 34 43 118 265 Parking WarsParking WarsThe First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 Dead WrongŽ Duck DynastyDuck Dynasty AMC 30 62 131 254 (12:00) ‰‰ Alien vs. Predator ‰‰‚ Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (11) Robert Downey Jr., Jude Law. ‰‰‰‚ Inception (10) Leonardo DiCaprio, Ellen Page. ANPL 46 69 184 282 My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell My Cat From Hell BET 53 46 124 329 (11:00) Dear White People (14) (:05) ‰‚ A Madea Christmas (13) Tyler Perry, Kathy Najimy, Chad Michael Murray. ‰‚ Addicted (14) Sharon Leal, Boris Kodjoe, Tasha Smith. COM 64 53 107 249 Tosh.0Tosh.0Archer (:35) Archer (:10) Archer (:45) Futurama (Part 1 of 4)(:20) FuturamaFuturama (:20) FuturamaSouth ParkSouth Park DISC 36 39 182 278 Behind Bars KansasŽ Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Alaskan Bush People Alaskan Bush People E! 63 57 114 236 Kardashian ‰‰‰ Wedding Crashers (05) Owen Wilson, Vince Vaughn. The Arrangement PilotŽ The Arrangement The ExŽ E! News (N) ESPN 9 23 140 206 NFL Live (N) (L) The JumpSportsNation (N) (L) QuestionableAround/HornInterruptionSportsCenter W/MichaelNBA Countdown (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 (12:00) First Take (N) NFL Live (N) (L) The JumpSportsNation (N) QuestionableInterruptionMarch GeniusCollege Basketball FOOD 38 45 110 231 Chopped Junior Go Fish!Ž Chopped JuniorChopped Junior Think FigŽ Chopped JuniorChopped JuniorChopped Junior FREE 59 65 180 311 Reba Reba The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle ‰‚ Big Daddy (99) FS1 24 27 150 219 The Herd with Colin CowherdUEFAUEFA Champions League Soccer AS Monaco FC vs Manchester City FC. (N) Speak for YourselfNASCAR Race Hub (N) (L) FX 45 51 136 248 How I MetHow I MetTwo/Half MenTwo/Half MenMike & Molly ‰‰‚ Jack Reacher (12) Tom Cruise. A former military investigator probes a sniper attack. Maze Runner HALL 23 59 185 312 Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Home Improve.Last-StandingLast-Stand ing Last-StandingLast-Standing HGTV 32 38 112 229 Property Brothers: BuyingProperty Brothers: BuyingProperty Brothers: BuyingProperty Brothers: BuyingProperty Brothers: BuyingPr operty Brothers: Buying HIST 35 42 120 269 Art of War Epic battles. American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers LIFE 56 56 108 252 Greys Anatomy Greys Anatomy Little Women: AtlantaLittle Women: AtlantaLittle Women: AtlantaLittle Women: Atlanta SPIKE 28 48 241 241 ‰‰ 2 Fast 2 Furious (03) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. ‰‰‚ The Fast and the Furious: Tokyo Drift (06) Lucas Black, Bow Wow. ‰‰‚ Fast Five (11) SUN 49 422 656 The Morning Line (N) (L) Inside HEATInside HEATIns. LightningHurricane Gam3 Wide Life (N) GatorZone (N) to Do FloridaInside HEATPregameBasketball SYFY 70 52 122 244 (12:00) ‰ My Soul to Take ‰‚ The Darkest Hour (11) Emile Hirsch, Max Minghella. ‰‰ Jeepers Creepers 2 (03) Ray Wise, Jonathan Breck. ‰‰ Pompeii (14) TBS 31 15 139 247 Family Guy Family Guy New Girl New Girl Friends FriendsFriendsFriends 2 Broke Girls2 Broke GirlsBig BangBig Bang TCM 25 70 132 256 (11:45) ‰‰‰‚ The Big Sleep ‰‰‰ Scarlet Street (45) Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett. ‰‰‚ Jeopardy (53)(:15) ‰‰‚ Angel Face (52) Robert Mitchum, Jean Simmons. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. Life Nikkis StoryŽ My 600-Lb. Life Chays StoryŽ My 600-Lb. Life Twins decide they need to lose weight. My 600-Lb. LifeMy 600-Lb. Life TNT 29 54 138 245 Bones Bones Bones Bones The Male in the MailŽ Bones Bones USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS Shell Shock, Part IIŽ NCIS GoneŽ NCIS Devils TrifectaŽ NCIS You Better Watch OutŽ NCIS Zivas father visits. NCIS ShivaŽ WGN-A 13 239 307 In the Heat of the Night In the Heat of the Night Blue Bloods Insult to InjuryŽ Blue Bloods Knockout GameŽ Blue Bloods Person of Interest SkipŽ WEDNESDAY EVENING C COMCAST W WOW! S1 DISH NETWORK S2 DIRECTV MARCH 15 C W S1 S27 PM7:308 PM8:309 PM9:3010 PM10:3011 PM11:3012 AM12:30 WJHG (7) 3 3 7 7 The Voice Highlights of the blind auditions. (N) Chicago P.D. You WishŽ NewsTonight Show-J. FallonLate Night With Seth MeyersLast Call/Daly CW (7.2) 99 9 8 8 Arrow CheckmateŽ (N) The 100 We Will RiseŽ (N) SeinfeldSeinfeldKingKingEngagementEngagementRaising HopeCheaters WMBB (13) 2 2 13 13 The GoldbergsSpeechless (N) Modern Family (:31) blackishDesignated Survivor (N) News 13 at 10 (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live (N)(:37) NightlineThe MiddleJudge Karen METV (13.2) 209 133 2 Mayberry RFDMayberry RFDMacGyver ObsessedŽ Hogan HeroesHogan HeroesCarol BurnettPerry MasonTwilight ZoneAlfred Hitchcock Hour WECP (18) 4 4 4 18 Survivor Survivor JackpotŽ (N) Criminal Minds (N) 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 Lethal Weapon (:01) Star ShowtimeŽ Two/Half MenTMZ (N) Crime Watch DailySteve HarveyFriends PilotŽ Friends WFSG (56) 11 11 56 56 (6:30) Magic Moments: The Best of 50s PopBest Of ...Capitol UpdateCharlie Rose (N) Best Of ... A&E 34 43 118 265 Duck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyJep & JessicaJep & JessicaDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyDuck DynastyJep & Jessica AMC 30 62 131 254 (5:00) ‰‰‰‚ Inception (10) ‰‰‰‚ Avatar (09) Sam Worthington. A former Marine falls in love with a native of a lush alien world. ‰‰‰‰ Planet of the Apes (68) Kim Hunter ANPL 46 69 184 282 My Cat From HellMy Cat From HellMy Cat From HellMy Cat From HellAnimal Nation With AnthonyMy Cat From Hell BET 53 46 124 329 (5:00) ‰‚ Addicted (14) The Quad MuleboneŽ The Quad (N) The Kalief Browder StoryDaily Show (:35) The Game Men in CrisisŽ The Game COM 64 53 107 249 South ParkSouth ParkTosh.0Tosh.0WorkaholicsJeff & AliensDaily ShowAt MidnightThe High CourtSouth ParkWorkaholicsDaily Show DISC 36 39 182 278Alaskan Bush: Off GridAlaskan Bush People (N) Bering Sea Gold (N) Alaskan Bush PeopleBering Sea GoldAlaskan Bush People E! 63 57 114 236 The KardashiansSo Cosmo (N) So CosmoE! News (N) The Kardashians ESPN 9 23 140 206 NBA Basketball Portland Trail Blazers at San Antonio Spurs. (N) (L) NBA Basketball Milwaukee Bucks at Los Angeles Clippers. (N) (L) SportsCenter (N) (L) ESPN2 47 24 144 209 College BasketballCollege Basketball NIT Tournament, First Round: Teams TBA. (N) (L) SportsCenterSportsCenter (N) (L) JalenE:60 FOOD 38 45 110 231 Chopped Junior (N) Cooks vs. ConsBakers vs. FakersSpring Baking ChampionshipCooks vs. ConsBakers vs. Fakers FREE 59 65 180 311 (6:00) ‰‚ Big Daddy (99) ‰‰ Bedtime Stories (08) Adam Sandler, Keri Russell. The 700 Club ‰‰ Bringing Down the House (03) Steve Martin, Eugene Levy. FS1 24 27 150 219 UFC Tonight (N) UFC Main Event (N) UFCUFCUFC TonightSpeak for YourselfSkip and Shannon: Undisputed FX 45 51 136 248 (6:30) ‰‰‚ The Maze Runner (14) Dylan OBrien. Legion David goes back to where it all began. Legion Chapter 6Ž The Americans PestsŽ Legion HALL 23 59 185 312 Last-StandingLast-StandingThe MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleThe MiddleGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsGolden GirlsFrasierFrasie r HGTV 32 38 112 229 Property BrothersProperty Brothers (N) House HuntersHunters IntlProperty BrothersProperty BrothersHouse HuntersHunters Intl HIST 35 42 120 269 American Pickers Catch-32Ž(:03) American Pickers (:01) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (:03) American Pickers (12:06) 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) ‰‰‚ Fast Five (11) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. The Kalief Browder Story ‰‰‚ The Fast and the Furious (01) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. A Man Apart SUN 49 422 656 (6:30) NBA Basketball New Orleans Pelicans at Miami Heat. (N)PostgameInside HEATInside HEATInside HEATAfter Midnight with the HEAT From Mar. 15, 2017. SYFY 70 52 122 244 (6:00) ‰‰ Pompeii (14) The Magicians (N) The Expanse PyreŽ (N) The MagiciansThe Expanse PyreŽ ‰‰ Jeepers Creepers 2 (03) TBS 31 15 139 247 Big BangBig BangBig BangBig BangBig BangFull FrontalConan (N) 2 Broke GirlsConanSeinfeld TCM 25 70 132 256 ‰‰‰‚ Annie Get Your Gun (50) Betty Hutton, Howard Keel. ‰‰‰‚ Blithe Spirit (45) Rex Harrison, Constance Cummings. ‰‰‰ The Fallen Idol (48) Ralph Richardson, Michle Morgan. TLC 37 40 183 280 My 600-Lb. Life James Ks StoryŽ Bedridden James cannot stand up. (N) My 600-Lb. Life James Ks StoryŽ Bedridden James cannot stand up. TNT 29 54 138 245 Major Crimes Quid Pro QuoŽ Major Crimes Dead DropŽ (N) Major Crimes Dead DropŽ Animal Kingdom PilotŽ(:04) Animal Kingdom (12:02) Hawaii Five-0 USA 62 55 105 242 NCIS Gibbs fights for his life. NCIS Personal DayŽ NCIS IncognitoŽ Modern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyModern FamilyNCIS: Los Angeles WGN-A 13 239 307 ‰‰ Fast & Furious (09) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker. Underground Things UnsaidŽ(:06) Underground (:13) Underground Things UnsaidŽ Underground TV LISTINGS

PAGE 29

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 C7ARIES (March 21-April 19) „ Todays event is no spectator sport. Dont sit in the stands; youre the main attraction. As for how youll command this audience: You are fascinating enough, just by being yourself. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) „ In some arenas, the negatives dont even come close to outweighing the positives. So why are there so many people who have opted in? Its a matter of ego, really. Dont let the popularity fool you. Steer clear. GEMINI (May 21-June 21) „ To admit that you have judged another person too harshly in the past is an indicator of spiritual largess. It takes superior character to realize when your character has been less than superior. CANCER (June 22-July 22) „ You can guess all the livelong day, but you wont really know how much youll enjoy doing something until youve tried it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) „ You have something unique to add to the situation. Because of this, youll carve your own niche. People will help you take your notions and hunches from conception to execution. How gratifying! VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) „ Creativity is often about solving problems that other people dont see. Because of this, youll tinker and toil in solitude for some of the day, but you wont be lonely, as this will be extremely engrossing work. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) „ The magician isnt making up the trick in the moment. Shes been practicing for months, maybe years, to be able to pull it off in the seconds when it matters. The same goes for your performance today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) „ Dont lose heart if youre not winning in the early stages of the game. Stay engaged. Keep your eye on increased performance over time and eventually youll be brilliant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) „ Love has a way of surprising you, but you cant count on these found moments of romance to carry a relationship. Create a space for love to thrive instead of expecting it to crop up in the cracks of your frenetic schedule. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) „ People can say business is business,Ž but what most businesses do, ultimately, is help people with the things that personally matter to them. In your book, its never just business.Ž AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) „ Every area of your life affects every other area. This is why when you spend time instilling a sense of structure, rhythm and purpose in one area, other areas will bene“ t, too. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) „ To be a physical being is to be limited. Gravity is among our most prevalent oppressors, yet humans have found ways to defy it. Philosophical question of the day: Is the illusion of freedom better than the knowledge of oppression?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. From Holland, whats the worlds oldest scheduled airline still operating under its original name? BMI, JDR, KLM, SNB 2. What SEC school annually presents the Peabody awards in electronic media? Alabama, Georgia, LSU, Arkansas 3. In which aircraft did Chuck Yeager break the sound barrier in 1947? Bell X-1, Douglas X-3, Northrop X-4, Bantam X-5 4. What was Sigmund Freuds hourly fee for psychoanalysis in 1925? $1, $10, $25, $50 5. Which is the main bean type used in Boston baked beans? Pinto, Cowpea, Navy, Adzuki 6. Which state has the lowest percentage of widows? Alaska, Hawaii, Maine, Nebraska ANSWERS: 1. KLM, 2. Georgia, 3. Bell X-1, 4. $25, 5. Navy, 6. AlaskaTRIVIA BY WILSON CASEY ACES ON BRIDGE: BOBBY WOLFF (Answers tomorrow) SNIFF NINTH FICKLE GAGGLE Yesterdays Jumbles: Answer: After watching his opponent make shot after shot, he was getting a „ SINKING FEELING 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. FARET ONETK RIELOO EELPOP 2017 Tribune Content Agency, LLC All Rights Reserved. Check out the new, free JUSTJUMBLE app Print your answer here: SUDOKUAnswer to yesterdays sudokuDEAR ABBYMeasure success by how kids describe youDEAR ABBY: My son and his wife just gave us the news that they are expecting their first child. They have waited five years for this wonderful milestone, and I am delighted. I know they will be excellent parents. I remember seeing a short poem in your column called Success.Ž Could you reprint it? Id like to clip it and give it to the parents-to-be. „ MARIE IN DAYTON, OHIODEAR MARIE: Im glad to oblige, and I hope your son and daughter-in-law will enjoy it. It was penned by Martin Buxbaum, a noted poet from Maryland who passed away in 1991. Its included in my KeepersŽ booklet, which is a collection of often-requested gems that have appeared in this column. Because so many readers asked for copies of them, they were turned into a booklet. Read on: SUCCESS You can use any measure When youre speaking of success. You can measure it in fancy home, Expensive car or dress. But the measure of your real success Is the one you cannot spend. Its the way your kids describe you When theyre talking to a friend. KeepersŽ covers subjects ranging from temptation to forgiveness, animals, children and human nature. It can be ordered by sending your name and mailing address, plus check or money order for $7 in U.S. funds to: Dear Abby Keepers, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, IL 61054-0447. Shipping and handling are included in the price. Filled with down-toearth nuggets of wisdom, both witty and philosophical, KeepersŽ is a quick and easy read, and an inexpensive, welcome gift for newly married couples, pet lovers, new parents or anyone recovering from an illness. Jeanne PhillipsWORD SCRIMMAGE: JUDD HAMBRICK Wilson Casey

PAGE 30

** C8 Wednesday, March 15, 2017 | The News Herald PEANUTS ZITS FRANK & ERNEST WIZARD OF ID THE BORN LOSER BEETLE BAILEY DILBERT BLONDIE PEARLS BEFORE SWINE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE PICKLES HAGAR THE HORRIBLE GARFIELD CRANKSHAFT HERMAN PLUGGERS Daily CROSSWORD COMICS & PUZZLES

PAGE 31

** INDOOR GARDENEASY HERB TO GROW INSIDEGrowagoodlife.com says that chive is easy to grow indoors because it thrives in room temperature. Simply nd a location where its exposed to sun 4-6 hours a day. Water twice a week when the soil feels dry. If the tips of the plant start to yellow, try watering more o en. Once the plant is 6 inches tall, its ready to harvest. Cut as needed down to the 2-inch length so the plant can regenerate. Repeat and enjoy all year long. „ Brandpoint TIP OF THE WEEKLAYER UP SALAD FOR LUNCHTry a new way to eat salad for lunch by layering ingredients in a Mason jar, you get to include everything you want in one simple container. Start with dressing and juicy ingredients in the bottom. Then layer with beans or skinned vegetables like cherry tomatoes and cucumber. Add in layers of meat and cheese, if desired. Lastly, top with your lettuce of choice and close the lid. By layering ingredients, you dont have to worry about a soggy salad, plus, its in a compact and portable container. FOOD SAFETYPICKING PREPPING PRODUCEAccording to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration, you should take these steps to help ensure the safety of your produce: € Only buy precut, bagged or packaged produce thats been refrigerated or surrounded by ice. € Perishable fresh fruits and vegetables should be stored at 40 degrees or below. € Wash your hands and the produce before beginning prep, even if you dont intend to eat the skin of the fruit or vegetable. The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 D1 FOOD Co eecake moves from dessert to centerpieceMake breakfast special with a delicious homemade coffeecake. As unusual as it might seem, when I was growing up in the South, a simple coffeecake was never enough for the important morning meal, especially if we had guests. Coffeecake was more like a breakfast dessert. Over the years, of course, this concept about the coffeecake changed. Perhaps it was because of the more hectic schedules and the need for a simple breakfast. One of my favorites is Meltaway Blueberry Coffeecake. This is quick and easy to make, and is so moist that it seems to melt in your mouth. There is a blueberry pecan ribbonŽ through the center of the coffeecake, which adds a special flavorful boost. You will notice that I use only a small amount of cinnamon, because you certainly dont want the spice to overpower the blueberries. If you use all-purpose flour, add a tablespoon of baking powder, teaspoon of baking soda and teaspoon of salt. This recipe is from my cookbook A Treasury of Southern Baking,Ž published in 1993 by HarperCollins. Meltaway Blueberry Co eecake€ 2 cups fresh blueberries (or quick frozen blueberries without sugar) € 1 cups sugar € cup chopped pecans € 1 cup (2 sticks) butter, softened at room temperature € 1 teaspoon vanilla extract € 2 large eggs € 2 cups self-rising ” our € 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon € 1 cup sour cream Glaze: € 1 cup confectioners sugar € 1 to 2 tablespoons milk or water € teaspoon vanilla extract Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Grease and lightly ” our a 13 x 9 x 2 inch baking pan. In medium bowl, combine blueberries, cup sugar and pecans. Mix well and set aside. In large bowl, cream together the remaining 1 cups sugar, butter and vanilla. Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Add ” our, cinnamon and sour cream. Mix well. Spread about two cups of batter in the prepared pan. Spoon blueberry mixture over the batter. Drop remaining batter by tablespoon over “ lling. The blueberry “ lling doesnt need to be completely covered with batter. Bake for 40 to 45 minutes until a wooden pick comes out clean when inserted in center of coffeecake. Allow to cool slightly on a rack. To make glaze: Combine all ingredients and beat until smooth. Drizzle over cooled coffeecake.„ 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 Ari LeVauxMore Content NowIf one were stranded on a coconut-strewn tropical island, coconuts could keep you fed and hydrated „ assuming you have a machete with which to open them. The fresh water inside a young coco-nut is so harmonized with the human body that during World War II, coconut water was used as IV fluid in emergency situations. Thanks to the saturated fat it con-tains, coconuts are a dense form of energy storage. And coconut has protein as well.The young, drinking coconuts are not readily available in the frozen north because they require refrigeration, but the older ones, used for cooking, have a much longer shelf life. This durability comes from the fact that coconuts colonized the many idyl-lic islands of the world by floating from one to another. Being designed to outlive a long journey at sea, a quick boat ride is nothing. Nonetheless, alas, sometimes the flesh has gone rancid by the time you bring it home and open it. Thats why I highly rec-ommend smashing all new coconuts on the pavement outside the store, immediately after purchasing them. Keep a lightweight bowl on-hand with which to capture the water that will drain out, and give it a drink. If it tastes anything less than stellar, bring back the coconut and trade it for another. Nothing wrecks my buzz, not to men-tion my gravy, faster than spending $5 on a coconut, only to discover at home that its a dud. Thats why you must figure this out before leaving the premises. Secret ingredientAssuming you have a good coconut, the next step is to prepare coconut milk. Of all the many plant-based milks,Ž like soy or almond, coconut milk is the most truly milk-like, thanks to its saturated fat. Refreshing and satisfying to drink, it is in cooking with it that coconut milk really shines. Fresh coconut milk will change ordinary ingredients into an extraordi-nary dish. Especially if you add ketchup.Yeah, ketchup. All great fats have their traditional counterparts, and coconut is no exception. Cheese is famously balanced with wine, while butter is cut with lemon. Bacon and eggs need coffee in order to taste proper, while olive oil is at its best when combined with vinegar. Coconut is its own fat source, and as such demands its own acid. In the Eastern Caribbean, the acid of choice is ketchup. Or tomatoes, I should say. Fresh toma-toes and tomato paste are often used, but ketchup is preferred. Extracting the milkPreparing the milk is the heavy lifting in the preparation of a rich coconut gravy, which is fundamental to most coconutbased savory dishes. Nowadays, coconut milk is available in cans. It isnt bad that way, but fresh is preferred.In the tiny village of Petite Soufriere, Dominica, we had a cooking teacher named Audrey. After a lifetime of peeling and grat-ing coconuts, Teachum Audrey,Ž as she was called, was happy to let my wife and I make the milk. We let her turn it into magic.Hitting the coconut all over with a hammer, or the dull side of a machete, will loosen the flesh and make it easier to extract. After you get the flesh out, preferably with-out slicing open your hand, the next step is to grate the flesh. This should be done with the zesting side of a typical grater. Doing so takes a lot longer than it would to use the grating faces, but you extract more of the good stuff this way.When the coconut white is grated (dont worry about the thin brown skin around it), add a cup and a half of water for each coco-nut, and mix it together with the coconut in a bowl. Take little handfuls of the waterlogged coconut shreds and squeeze them into the bowl, and put the squeezed handfuls aside. If you have a mesh bag or fine strainer, use them to extract even more milk from the flesh. Cod sh Sancoche€ Remove salt from a pound of salt cod, either by boiling it for around 30 minutes or soaking it overnight. Drain, cover with a little water, and set aside. € Prepare coconut milk: Extract and zest the ” esh, add 1 cups water per coconut, mix it around and squeeze out all the milk. Set aside the spent ” esh for the birds. € Simmer the coconut milk with whole cabbage leaves or paw paw (green papaya) for 30 minutes. Add salt“ sh, along with cut up seasonings like hot or sweet pepper, garlic, onions and turmeric (If you get fresh its good. Otherwise powdered is “ neŽ). € And here is my favorite part of the recipe: Add ketchup to taste.Ž Add a bit, stir it around. Enjoy the warm red color and sweet, tangy ” avor. Make further adjustments to the acid level by adding vinegar or lime juice. Boil for 30 minutes, and serve with rice or plantains. Anything to soak up that precious red-gold gravy. You wont want a single drop to go to waste. Tropical dishes pair unexpected avors with coconutFLASH IN THE PAN[FREE IMAGES]Cuckoo forcoconuts Prudence Hilburn

PAGE 32

** D2 Wednesday, March 15, 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 56/33 57/38 57/27 57/37 57/40 55/29 55/31 55/30 54/25 47/26 55/30 55/31 56/28 58/38 58/37 58/36 57/28 57/3659/4369/5373/5272/50Sunny much of the time Plenty of sunPartly sunny and nice Beautiful with plenty of sunshine5741505336Winds: NNE 4-8 mph Winds: SE 4-8 mph Winds: W 7-14 mph Winds: N 7-14 mph Winds: N 8-16 mphBlountstown 7.17 ft. 15 ft. Caryville 7.96 ft. 12 ft. Clairborne 34.50 ft. 42 ft. Century 8.87 ft. 17 ft. Coffeeville, AL 20.03 ft. 29 ft. Through 7 a.m. Tue.Apalachicola 6:36a 12:28a 6:07p 12:29p Destin 3:14a 5:15a 1:03p 9:44p West Pass 6:09a 12:01a 5:40p 12:02p Panama City 1:40a 5:44a 12:37p 8:44p Port St. Joe 3:27a 12:18a 10:11a 6:37a Okaloosa Island 1:47a 4:21a 11:36a 8:50p Milton 5:27a 7:36a 3:16p --East Bay 4:31a 7:06a 2:20p 11:35p Pensacola 3:47a 5:49a 1:36p 10:18p Fishing Bend 4:28a 6:40a 2:17p 11:09p The Narrows 5:24a 8:40a 3:13p --Carrabelle 5:11a 10:16a 4:42p 10:51pForecasts and graphics provided by AccuWeather, Inc. 2017LastNewFirstFull Mar 20Mar 27Apr 3Apr 11Sunrise today ........... 6:52 a.m. Sunset tonight .......... 6:51 p.m. Moonrise today ........ 9:50 p.m. Moonset today ......... 8:47 a.m. Today Thu. Today Thu.Clearwater 60/44/s 63/48/s Daytona Beach 58/34/s 61/40/s Ft. Lauderdale 71/51/s 72/58/s Gainesville 58/26/s 62/33/s Jacksonville 55/27/s 59/33/s Jupiter 67/50/s 69/56/s Key Largo 72/58/s 71/63/s Key West 72/60/s 71/64/s Lake City 56/26/s 61/29/s Lakeland 62/36/s 65/38/s Melbourne 63/38/s 66/47/s Miami 71/51/s 72/57/s Naples 68/45/s 72/51/s Ocala 58/29/s 62/33/s Okeechobee 66/36/s 68/43/s Orlando 62/37/s 65/42/s Palm Beach 67/53/s 69/58/s Tampa 62/41/s 64/46/s Today Thu. Today Thu.Baghdad 79/55/s 67/47/pc Berlin 54/36/pc 55/39/pc Bermuda 70/57/sh 63/56/sh Hong Kong 70/65/c 73/66/pc Jerusalem 57/43/sh 54/42/pc Kabul 48/36/r 54/35/pc London 60/44/pc 59/42/c Madrid 69/40/s 68/38/s Mexico City 69/48/pc 68/48/pc Montreal 26/11/sn 23/6/pc Nassau 81/62/s 79/65/s Paris 56/42/pc 63/43/s Rome 65/40/s 62/42/s Tokyo 46/41/r 53/42/s Toronto 24/16/sf 32/20/s Vancouver 50/39/pc 48/39/sh Today Thu. Today Thu.Albuquerque 77/46/s 78/46/s Anchorage 20/5/pc 19/4/c Atlanta 45/27/s 54/37/s Baltimore 31/18/sf 39/19/s Birmingham 46/26/s 55/40/s Boston 35/20/sf 35/19/s Charlotte 42/20/s 52/26/s Chicago 31/15/s 40/34/s Cincinnati 32/18/pc 44/31/s Cleveland 29/24/sf 37/24/s Dallas 65/53/pc 74/63/c Denver 75/45/pc 75/41/c Detroit 30/18/pc 40/24/s Honolulu 84/69/pc 84/69/pc Houston 70/53/pc 73/62/c Indianapolis 30/18/pc 44/33/s Kansas City 42/31/pc 66/52/c Las Vegas 88/63/s 86/62/pc Los Angeles 82/56/pc 80/58/pc Memphis 46/30/s 53/46/c Milwaukee 32/17/s 40/33/s Minneapolis 32/19/pc 40/33/c Nashville 42/22/s 53/40/pc New Orleans 59/46/s 66/53/s New York City 29/21/sf 35/24/s Oklahoma City 59/44/pc 74/58/pc Philadelphia 29/20/sf 37/22/s Phoenix 92/63/s 92/63/s Pittsburgh 25/20/sf 35/19/pc St. Louis 41/27/s 54/43/c Salt Lake City 74/49/s 70/47/c San Antonio 74/59/pc 79/63/sh San Diego 73/58/pc 73/58/pc San Francisco 65/52/c 66/49/c Seattle 54/41/r 53/38/pc Topeka 48/32/pc 71/51/c Tucson 91/59/pc 90/58/s Wash., DC 32/21/sf 41/24/sThursdayFridaySaturdaySunday Gulf Temperature: 64 Today: Wind from the north at 8-16 knots. Seas 2-4 feet. Visibility clear. Wind from the north-northeast at 7-14 knots. Seas 1-3 feet. Clear. Tomorrow: Wind from the north-northeast at 6-12 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Visibility generally clear.Cool today with plenty of sunshine. Winds north 8-16 mph. Clear and cold tonight. Winds north-northeast 4-8 mph.High/low ......................... 59/49 Last year's High/low ...... 76/65 Normal high/low ............. 71/51 Record high ............. 81 (2012) Record low ............... 28 (1993)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.13" Month to date .................. 0.86" Normal month to date ...... 2.65" Year to date .................... 11.03" Normal year to date ....... 12.65" Average humidity .............. 69%through 4 p.m. yesterdayHigh/low ......................... 58/49 Last year's High/low ...... 76/69 Normal high/low ............. 68/53 Record high ............. 85 (1982) Record low ............... 28 (1968)24 hours through 4 p.m. .. 0.07" Month to date ................... 1.07" Normal month to date ...... 2.49" Year to date ................... 12.21" Normal year to date ....... 12.86" Average humidity .............. 73%PANAMA CITY Port St. Joe Apalachicola Tallahassee Perry Quincy Monticello Marianna Chipley DeFuniak Springs Pensacola FORT WALTON BEACH Crestview Destin Carrabelle Mobile Bainbridge ValdostaFLORIDA CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W WORLD CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W NATIONAL CITIESCity Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W TODAY FIVE DAY FORECAST FOR NORTHWEST FLORIDAHigh LowREGIONAL WEATHERWeather(W): ssunny, pcpartly cloudy, ccloudy, shshowers, tthunderstorms, rrain, sfsnow ” urries, snsnow, iice. Shown is todays weather. Temperatures are todays highs and tonights lows.Shown are todays noon postions of weather systems and precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day.TIDESMARINE FORECASTBEACH FLAG WARNINGSThe higher the AccuWeather.com UV Index’ number, the greater the need for eye and skin protection.0-2 Low; 3-5 Moderate; 6-7 High; 8-10 Very High; 11+ Extreme10 a.m.Noon2 p.m.4 p.m.UV INDEX TODAYALMANACSUN AND MOON MOON PHASESRIVER LEVELS Offshore Northwest Florida Flood Level StageApalachicola Choctawhatchee Alabama Escambia Tombigbee Temperatures PrecipitationPanama CityTemperatures PrecipitationFort Walton BeachBy Bonnie S. BenwickThe Washington PostYou might have enjoyed a dish like this with similar components, but this one has the edge in the all-important flavor category. The rice cooks in coconut milk „ the thin kind you drink, not the one thats thick and canned and more caloric. The emphasis is also on fast: Quickly seared beef, quick dressing and quickly pickled red onion go into the mix, along with a bright chile pepper and loads of fresh mint and cilantro. The steak called for here is sirloin tip, a.k.a. flap meat or bavette. But flank steak or London broil can work as well. A bowlful offers tastes of salty, sweet and bright heat. Not bad for a weeknight endeavor.Something salty and sweet, with a little heat and meat Ingredients For the dish cup plus 1 tablespoon jasmine rice (may substitute white long-grain rice) teaspoon salt, plus more as needed 7 ounces coconut milk (from a refrigerated carton, not fullfat from a can; see headnote) 3 tablespoons plain rice vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar 2 tablespoons water medium red onion or small red onion One 7-ounce piece ” ap meat/ sirloin tip, about -inch thick (also called bavette) Sun” ower oil Freshly ground black pepper small bunch Thai basil (may substitute green/Genovese basil) Leaves from 4 to 6 cilantro stems For the dressing 1 Thai (birds-eye) chile pepper 1 clove garlic lime Pinch sugar 1 tablespoon “ sh sauce Steps For the dish: Combine the rice, a pinch of salt and the coconut milk in a small saucepan over medium-high heat; once the mixture comes to a boil, reduce the heat to medium and cook for 10 to 15 minutes, until tender and the liquid has been absorbed. Turn off the heat, cover and let the pot sit for 10 minutes. Meanwhile, stir together the vinegar, sugar, the teaspoon of salt and the water in a medium bowl. Cut the onion into very thin slices, then add to the bowl, making sure theyre submerged. Heat a cast-iron skillet or grill pan over high heat. Rub the steak with a little oil, then season lightly with salt and pepper. Add to the pan and cook for about 2 minutes on each side, so the steak is pink at the center (medium-rare; 145 degrees on an instant-read thermometer). Transfer to a cutting board to rest. Uncover the rice and ” uff with a fork. Drain the onion slices and discard all their liquid except for 2 tablespoons, which youll place in a large liquid measuring cup (for the dressing). For the dressing: Stem and seed the chile pepper, then cut crosswise into very thin slices; add to the cup. Crush and mince the garlic and add to the cup. Squeeze a tablespoon of juice from the lime half, then add the sugar and “ sh sauce, stirring to incorporate. Coarsely chop the Thai basil and cilantro leaves. Uncover the rice; add those herbs to the rice, then pour the dressing over and toss gently to incorporate. Cut the meat into thin slices or bite-size chunks, as you like. Divide the dressed rice and meat between individual bowls. Top each portion with some of the quick-pickled onion. Serve warm, or at room temperature. Nutrition Per serving: 480 calories, 26 g protein, 52 g carbohydrates, 17 g fat, 7 g saturated fat, 75 mg cholesterol, 1,150 mg sodium, 0 g dietary “ ber, 8 g sugarCoconut Rice and Thai Beef 2 servings Coconut Rice and Thai Beef. [DEB LINDSEY/THE WASHINGTON POST]

PAGE 33

** The News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 D3 ComingSoon....Health Expo 2017 MarkyourCalendar forSaturdayMarch25th Seeusatthe PanamaCityMallBroughttoyouby Callnowtoreserveyourspace!(850)747-5000 1169070 PROPELMARKETING.COM CALLTODAY!850-747-5004Amplifyyourmessageandextendyourreach. Withtargeteddisplayadvertising,yourbusiness canmicrotargetcustomersbyage,gender,income, zipcode,andmore! Femalewithchildren within20miles searchedfordentalcare DELIVERYOURMESSAGEtotheRIGHTCUSTOMERSMAXIMIZEYOURADVERTISINGDOLLARS BYTARGETINGTHOSEWHOMATTERMOST. 1169071

PAGE 34

CLASSIFIEDSD D 4 4 Wednesday, March 15, 2017| The News Herald 14202 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO. 16001005CA REGIONS BANK DBA REGIONS MORTGAGE, Plaintiff, vs. TED H. MEEKS JR.; JENNY S. MEEKS; UNITED STATE OF AMERICA, et al. Defendant(s). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated February 21, 2017, and entered in 16001005CA of the Circuit Court of the FOURTEENTH Judicial Circuit in and for Bay County, Florida, wherein REGIONS BANK DBA REGIONS MORTGAGE is the Plaintiff and TED H. MEEKS JR.; JENNY S. MEEKS; UNITED STATE OF AMERICA are the Defendant(s). Bill Kinsaul as the Clerk of the Circuit Court will sell to the highest and best bidder for cash at www .bay .realfore close.c om at 11:00 AM, on March 31, 2017 the following described property as set forth in said Final Judgment, to wit: LOT 12, IN BLOCK 16A, OF LAGUNA BEACH, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 2, AT PAGE 4-A, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA. Property Address: 229 PLACIDO PLACE PANAMA CITY BEA, FL 32413 Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim within 60 days after the sale. Dated this 3rd day of March, 2017. BILL KINSAUL AS Clerk of the Court By: Jennifer Estrada As Deputy Clerk IMPORT ANT If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact the ADA Coordinator by mail at P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, FL 32402 or by phone at (850)747-5338 at least seven (7) days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than seven (7) days. If you are hearing impaired, please call 711. ADA Coordinator P.O. Box 1089, Panama City, Florida 32402, Phone: 850-747-5338 Fax: (850) 747-5717, Hearing Impaired: Dial 711, Email: AD A Request@jud14.flcour ts.org Submitted by: Robertson, Anschutz & Schneid, P.L. Attorneys for Plaintiff 6409 Congress Ave., Suite 100, Boca Raton, FL 33487 Phone: 561-241-6901 Fax: 561-997-6909 File No.: 16-002050 Pub: March 8, 15, 2017 14272 FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING For the purposes of Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, notice is hereby given that the Florida Development Finance Corporation (“FDFC”) will hold a public hearing on Wednesday, March 29, 2017 at 10:30 a.m., or as soon thereafter as practicable, at the offices of Enterprise Florida, Inc., 101 N. Monroe Street, 10th Floor, Suite 1000 (Board Room), Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida 32301 in connection with the proposed issuance and sale of not to exceed $50,000,000 of its Solid Waste Disposal Revenue Bonds (Waste Pro USA, Inc. Project), Series 2017 in one or more series of tax exempt and/or taxable bonds (the “Bonds”). The proceeds of the Bonds will be loaned by the FDFC to Waste Pro USA, Inc., a Florida corporation, and/or one or more of its affiliates (collectively, the “Borrower”). The Borrower will use the proceeds of the Bonds to provide financing for the acquisition, construction and equipping of solid waste disposal facilities located throughout the State of Florida and used in connection with the disposal, conversion, or reclamation of solid waste, including without limitation: (A) the acquisition and equipping of new collection vehicles, trucks, trailers, solid waste disposal containers and related equipment, and computers; (B) the acquisition of certain solid waste recycling sorting and processing equipment; (C) the acquisition, construction, improvement and equipping of certain solid waste disposal, collection (including related CNG infrastructure), transfer, recycling and customer care facilities; (D) certain landfill development costs (including landfill cell development and liners to create additional disposal capacity at the Company’s current permitted landfill sites) and cost of general improvements (including paving and grading and other infrastructure improvements); and (E) any other permitted use of the proceeds by the Borrower, as well as the installation, development, design, engineering, replacements, demolition, improvements, equipment, construction, renovation, structures, permitting and capital expenditures that were, or will be, undertaken or incurred to accomplish the foregoing (collectively, the “Project”). In addition, the Borrower will use the proceeds of the Bonds to: (i) finance or refinance the Project, and (ii) pay costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds. The Project will be financed as part of on an ongoing plan of financing for the Project and will be initially owned, managed and/ or operated by the Borrower. The Project, as described above, to be completed in whole or in part at all or some of the following locations: 13025 U.S. Highway 441, Alachua, FL 32616 13331 Southern Precast Drive, Alachua, FL 32616 15888 SW Silas Greem Rd, Blountstown, FL 32424 401 South Bay Street, Bunnell, FL 32110 1015 Cultural Park Boulevard, Cape Coral, FL 33990 5170 126th Avenue N., Clearwater, FL 33760 20344 Highway27, Clermont, FL 34711 699 S. Range Road, Cocoa, FL 32926 159 County Landfill Road, Crawfordville, FL 32327 3461 Little Silver Road, Crestview, FL 32539 98 Old Milligan Road, Crestview, FL 32536 925 S. Clyde Morris Blvd, Daytona Beach, FL 32115 545 High Lonesone Road, DeFuniak Springs, FL 32433 3705 Deer Park Boulevard, Elkton, FL 32033 8470 N.W. 168th Lane, Fanning Springs, FL 32393 13100 Rickenbacker Parkway, Fort Myers, FL 33913 13110 Rickenbacker Parkway, Fort Myers, FL 33913 13151 Rickenbacker Parkway, Fort Myers, FL 33913 13160 Rickenbacker Parkway, Fort Myers, FL 33913 4100 Prosperity Drive, Fort Pierce, FL 34981 4100 Selvitz Road, Fort Pierce, FL 34981 2256 Highway 20 West, Freeport, FL 32439 1027 Overdrive Circle, Hernando, FL 34442 112 Bangkok Street, Interlachen, FL 32148 107 Vinzant Street, Jacksonville, FL 32204 2940 Strickland Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32204 2952 Strickland Avenue, Jacksonville, FL 32204 5203 West 12th Street, Jacksonville, FL 32254 Jacksonville Lay Down Yard, Jacksonville, FL 32204 401 North West Waldo Stree, Lake City, FL 32055 2101 W. State Road 434 #301-317, Longwood, FL 32779 4168 South Street, Marianna, FL 32446 3675 NW 58th Street, Miami, FL 33142 264 Commerce Lane, Midway, FL 32343 4062 Avalon Blvd, Milton, FL 32570 5953 Commerce Road, Milton, FL 32583 1298 Turnbull Bay Road, New Smyrna Beach, FL 32168 1825 US Hwy 17-92, North Davenport, FL 33837 3621 NW 10 Street, Ocala, FL 34475 408 Cypress Road, Ocala, FL 34472 1400 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32805 1455 West Gore St, Orlando, FL 32806 1477 West Gore Street, Orlando, FL 32806 5350 North Pine Hills Road, Orlando, FL 32808 9701 S John Young Parkway, Orlando, FL 32819 170 County Landfill Road, Palatka, FL 32177 11400 Sunbelt Drive, Panama City, FL 32413 11901 Sunbelt Drive, Panama City, FL 32413 12310 Panama City Beach Parkway, Panama City Beach, FL 32407 17302 Pines Boulevard, Pembroke Pines, FL 33039 3949 Contractors Road, Perry, FL 32348 3101 NW 16th Terrace, Pompano Beach, FL 33064 407 Virgina Ave, Port Orange, FL 32127 1420 Industrial Road, Port St. Joe, FL 32456 1510 Selman Road, Quincy, FL 32351 3705 St. Johns Parkway, Sanford, FL 32771 7921 15th St. East, Sarasota, FL 34243 2001 Highway 388 East, Southport, FL 32409 230 Hatcher Drive, Southport, FL 32409 500 Trinity Lane Apt 2307, St Petersburg, FL 33716 671 South Holmes Boulevard, St. Augustine, FL 32084 1801 South Monroe St, Tallahassee, FL 32301 1958 Commonwealth Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32301 3531 4th Ave. East, Tampa, FL 33605 411 Tall Pines Road, West Palm Beach, FL 33415 The Bonds are being issued under the authority of the Florida Development Financing Corporation Act of 1993, as amended (the “Act”). The Bonds shall be payable solely from the revenues derived from a loan and other financing documents to be executed between the FDFC and the Borrower prior to or contemporaneously with the issuance of the Bonds. Such Bonds and the interest thereon shall not constitute an indebtedness or pledge of the general credit or taxing power of the State of Florida or any political subdivision or agency thereof. Issuance of the Bonds is subject to several conditions including satisfactory documentation and receipt of necessary approvals for the financing. The aforementioned meeting shall be a public meeting and all persons who may be interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning the same. Written comments may also be submitted prior to the hearing to the Florida Development Finance Corporation at 800 North Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1100, Orlando, Florida 32803, directed to the Executive Director. Comments made at the hearing are for the consideration of the Governor and will not bind the FDFC as to any action it may take. ALL PERSONS FOR OR AGAINST SAID APPROVAL CAN BE HEARD AT SAID TIME AND PLACE. IF A PERSON DECIDES TO APPEAL ANY DECISION MADE BY THE FDFC WITH RESPECT TO SUCH HEARING OR MEETING (S)HE WILL NEED TO ENSURE THAT A VERBATIM RECORD OF SUCH HEARING OR MEETING IS MADE WHICH RECORD INCLUDES THE TESTIMONY AND EVIDENCE UPON WHICH THE APPEAL IS BASED. In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, persons needing a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact the FDFC no later than seven (7) days prior to the proceeding at the address given in this notice or by telephone at (407) 956-5695. By order of the FDFC. FLORIDA DEVELOPMENT FINANCE CORPORATION Pub: March 15, 2017 14226Notice Of SaleOf Abandoned Personal Property Is Hereby Given That Pursuant To Florida Civil Code §1715 Synergy Partnerships Limited, Will Sell At Public Sale Abandoned Personal Properties Left at: 703 Mcdonald St Crestview, Fl. Competitive bid Auction available online only at storage treasures.com on 3-19-17 6:00 pm ET Register at Storage Treasures enter this address: 1026 W 15th St, Panama City, FL 32401 Items to be auction are abandoned personal property items left at the aforementioned addresses. Additional information: 951-676-8998 ext 112. Pub:March 10,15, 2017 14328 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS WASHINGTON COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 2017 Washington County FEMA Rock Bids Separate sealed BIDS for 2017 W ASHING TON COUNTY FEMA ROCK BIDS will be received by the Washington County Board of County Commissioners at the Washington County Administrative Office until 3:00 p.m. (C ST) April 13, 2017 The bidders will be required to attend a mandatory pre-bid conference on March 30, 2017 at 1:00 PM C ST All Bids shall be submitted in a sealed envelope clearly marked: “Sealed Bid: 2017 Washington County FEMA Rock Bids” The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS include all pertinent attachments necessary in order for bidders to properly respond. The documents may be examined at the following location: Washington County Administrative Office 1331 South Blvd. Chipley, FL 32428 Copies of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the following location upon payment of $20.00 for each set. (Non refund able ). Checks may be made payable to Dewberry|Preble-Rish. Washington County Administrative Office 1331 South Blvd. Chipley, FL 32428 (850) 638-6200 There will be a MANDATORY PRE BID meeting on March 30, 2017 at 1:00p.m. (C ST) held at the Washington County Administrative Office. The bid will be awarded at the next scheduled Washington County Commission Meeting. The point of contact will be Clifford Knauer, P.E., Dewberry|Preble-Rish at 850.571.1253 or by email at cknauer@ dewberry .com The Board reserves the right to waive informalities in any bid, to ac-

PAGE 35

CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 D D 5 5 Accounting/Finance NOW HIRING The City of Wewahitchka, seeks a full-time Worker to fill the position ofUtility Billing Clerk .Must be responsible for taking money Send utility bills, receive and post payments. If you are interested: request application email: connieparrish@fairpoint.net please send resume and completed employment application to City Hall, Attention: City Clerk, Connie Parrish, PO Box 966, Wewahitchka, FL 32465, or by email. Web ID # 34369790 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 Banking/RE/MortgageFSR I -Entry Level PositionInnovations Federal Credit Union is seeking motivated, ambitious and member service oriented individuals with excellent organiztional and customer service skills. If you have a positive attitude, a high standard of integrity, and you are a team player, we would like to talk with you about becoming a part of the exciting success and growth of this dynamic and innovative full service financial institution. We currently have openings for an FSR I -Entry Level Teller Position. Please submit your resume to: Innovations FCU, PO Box 15529, Panama City, Florida 32406, Attn: Human Resources, or email us at HR@innovationsfcu.org 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 Install/Maint/RepairResort Vacation Properties of SGI Inc.Looking for dependable professionalHousekeepers/Independent Contractorsto perform departure cleans and deep cleans for vacation homes. Must have experience and references. Must carry liability insurance and worker’s compensation insurance if required by Florida Law. Weekend work is required. Call 850-670-1266 or visit us in person at 25 Begonia Street, Eastpoint, FL Web ID # 34369793 Installation/Maintenance/RepairFLEET MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Public WorksSalary: $21.20 Hourly The Washington County Board of County Commissioners is currently accepting applications for a Fleet Maintenance Supervisor position in the Public Works Shop. This position performs highly skilled mechanical work in the maintenance, repair and overhaul of automotive and heavy equipment as well as supervising and overseeing the shop. Minimum Qualifications: Graduation from an accredited high school or possession of an acceptable equivalency diploma. Basic computer skills. Must have a minimum of six (6) years of experience as a mechanic repairing both gasoline and diesel engines, light and heavy equipment repair and maintenance, and welding experience or any equivalent combination of training and experience which provides the required knowledge, skills and abilities. At least four (4) years of the required experience must be in diesel mechanics. Must possess and maintain a valid Florida drivers’ license with an acceptable driving record. Must obtain and maintain a valid CDL license, Class A, within one (1) year of hire. Note: ASE Heavy truck and other industry recognized certifications are highly desired, i.e., c ertifications from MACK Truck, Caterpillar, John Deer, etc Applications may be accessed on-line at www.washingtonfl.com. Applications and job descriptions may also be obtained at the Washington County Board of County Commissioners’ office located at 1331 South Boulevard, Chipley, FL 32428. All interested applicants MUST submit an Employment Application to the Human Resources Department in the Washington County Board of County Commissioners’ office by 4:00 PM on March 16, 2017. All questions regarding this position or other vacancies should be directed to the Human Resources Department, 850-415-5151. The selected applicant will be subject to a pre-employment background check. Veteran’s Preference is accepted in accordance with FS 295.08. Equal Opportunity/Drug-Free Workplace Web ID#: 34367745 Logistics/Transport Anderson Columbia Co., Inc. has a position of:Experienced Dump Truck DriverWith Class A or B license. Drug free environment / EOE/ Medical Benefits & 401K Please Call Scott Christy 850-573-1208 between 8am and 5pm only Web ID#: 34369823 Medical/HealthRadiation TherapistHope Radiation Cancer Center is seeking an ARRT; Florida licensed Radiation Therapist to join a private practice in Panama City, Florida. Panama City is located on beautiful quartz crystal white sand beaches and emerald green waters. Our office uses the latest state of the art Varian Linac IX for treatment. The office is equipped with a GE CT Simulator, EMR and highly professional staff. We offer competitive salary and an excellent benefit package. An ideal candidate is an AART with a Florida license with a minimum of three (3) years experience. CT Simulation experience preferred. Must be a team player. Email your resume to nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34369782 SecurityUNARMED SECURITY OFFICERS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY!!!Hiring Security Officers for a Panama City Hospital Florida D security license required Pay $12.00/hr. plus benefits Send resume to JobsT AL@yaleenforcement.com (888) 925-3363 x 2959 Web ID#: 34370279 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 cept and/or reject any or all bids on the whole or in part with just cause, and to accept the bid that in their judgment will be in the best interest of Washington County. Washington County encourages all Woman and Minority Owned businesses to participate as required by Federal Procurement Policy. Pub: March 15, 2017 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 14342 ADVERTISEMENT AND NOTICE TO BIDDERS The Panama City Bay County Airport and Industrial District is seeking sealed bids from qualified firms for all work and materials necessary to complete the security system upgrades detailed on the Contract Documents dated March 14, 2017. This project is an SSI bid and qualified firms will need to be vetted prior receiving documents. Interested Bidders may obtain a copy of DHS-NDA form to complete for a password to access Contract Documents and Bid Package by emailing Steve Sveda, RS&H at Steven.Sveda@ rsandh.com or Richard McConnell, Deputy Executive Director at rmcconnell@pcair port.c om at Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport Terminal 6300 West Bay Parkway, Panama City, FL 32409, (850) 636-8950. The work consists of all equipment, installation and construction of fully integrated video management and access control system improvements for the airport on airport property including all materials, labor and equipment, as follows: the upgrade of the badging, video surveillance and access control systems; upgrade of the fiber optic backbone infrastructure and network electronics; provision of intercom capabilities at gate portals; and provision of commercial lane access gates. A mandatory Pre-Bid meeting will be held March 21 at 1:00 pm (CST) at the north conference room, 1st floor of Terminal, Northwest Florida Beaches International Airport Terminal, 6300 West Bay Parkway. Sealed Bids must be submitted to the office above no later than April 17th, 2017 at 2:00 pm (CST). Bids shall be made on the Bid Proposal Forms furnished with the Contract Document Specifications. Dated March 10, 2017 Pub: March 15, 17, 19, 2017 14348 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW PURSUANT TO SECTION 865.09, FLORIDA STATUTES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of: RIVIERA CREAMERY located at 1749 Grape St. Denver CO 80220, in the County of Bay, in the City of Panama City Beach, Florida, 32407 intends to register the said name with the Division of Corporations of the Florida Department of State, Tallahassee, Florida. Dated at Panama City Beach, Florida, this 10th day of March, 2017. Peter N. Ehrlich, Proprietor Pub: March 15, 2017 14344 INVITATION FOR BIDS BELT PRESS ROLLERS The City of Panama City will accept sealed bids for the manufacture and delivery of Belt Press Rollers at the Purchasing Office until 2:00 p.m., CDT, on Wednesday, March 29, 2017. Specifications may be obtained at the Purchasing Office, 519 East 7th Street, Panama City, Florida, telephone (850) 872-3070, or our website www pcgov .org Submit bids in person at the Purchasing Department or via U.S. mail or courier service. Bids must be plainly marked, “BID NO. PC 17-027 ~ BELT PRESS ROLLERS ~ MARCH 29, 2017” All bids must be received by 2:00 p.m., CDT, on Wednesday, March 29, 2017, at which time all bids will be opened and read aloud. Please review all documents pertaining to this request before submitting requested information. The City reserves the right to reject any one or all bids, or any part of any bid, to waive any informality in any bid, and to award a contract deemed to be in the best interest of the City. CITY OF PANAMA CITY BECKY BARNES PURCHASING AGENT Pub: March 15, 2017 Healthy Start Coalitionhas opened an Invitation to Negotiate (ITN) for Healthy Services in Bay County Florida. Any interested organizations or agencies can email healthystart@com cast.net for details. txt FL70068 to 56654 Lost CatWhite, short haired cat, brown spot on hip, black and brown tail, one brown ear. Lost at Pinnacle Apts on Minnesota Ave. If found please call Sophie at (850) 387-3961. Found pair of black prescription eyeglasses in St. Andrew’s area on 3/7/2017. Call Cris at (850) 276-9625. 2 Westie Brothers 6/mo’s old, groomed, neutered, non-shedding, great with kids. $490ea. 850-687-1598 Text FL70127 to 56654 Alternative To BoardingHouse N PetSitting Svs. Licensed Bonded 265-0278 Beautiful 7 month Old Male Blue European Great Dane, $1200. Serious inquiries only. Call 774-0964. Cemetery Spaces Kent Forest Lawn Located at the Arch & Cross section. Priced at $1,000 each. Located in Lot 12 D in spaces 3 and 4. If interested, contact 850-747-8957 or 850-819-4836. Text FL70114 to 56654 DIABETIC TEST STRIPS NEEDEDWill buy sealed, unexpired boxes (850)710-0189 Hot tub Free, come get it. 5125 Douglas Street. 850-914-0987 Text FL70059 to 56654 For SaleCustom Made Guitars Dobro-Fiddle Call(850)-722-5411 Text FL69936 to 56654 AKC Labrador Retrievers choc & blk, 8wks on 3/18, Bonifay. 850-547-9291 Text FL70162 to 56654 Exp. CarpentersDLneeded. Own transportation. 850-381-4454. Any Time Tree Removal!850-265-9794Text FL69248 to 56654 BJs Lawn and Tree ServicesMonthly specials! 15% off all ServicesAffordable rates. Accepting all major credit cards. Full tree removal, tree trimming & lot clearing. Licensed & insured. Call 850-596-4642 Creamer’s Tree ServiceCall Jason @ (850)832-9343 Pearce Tree & Stump Service“We go out on a limb for you!” Lic. & Ins. 850-596-5067 p anamacitytree surgeon.com YARDEDGE 625-3942 ‘Spring Cleanup’ Regular Lawn Service 596-6293 Lic/Ins Best Oriental Massage Health & Harmony Nice Professional QUALITYTOUCH! 914-9177.Lic #9026 Home Painting Pro’ s Residential/ Commercial/Interior & Exterior Painting & Pressure Washing Free Estimates 850-276-0606 $2999-NEW METAL ROOF for the Doublewide!! (up to 28x60) Licensed & Insured. Guyson Construction & Roofing (850) 258-5856 CALLTODAYText FL65996 to 56654 Complete Lawn CareSenior & Military Disc.Call Steven: 850-624-8798 Cell 850-235-2212 Office J3’s Lawn and Palm, LLC.Retired Military, Licenses and Insured, FREE ESTIMATES! We provide basic Lawn Service, Pressure Washing and Palm Tree Trimming. Call or Text James or Kay at 850-768-4589 or 850-703-1706. Mr. Green LawncareBest value in Total Lawn Care & Landscaping. Lic/Ins. Free Est. 850-625-1538 Home Repairs Any Job, Large Or Small. New Installs, Kitchens, Baths Paint, Tile, Woodrot, Electric, Plumbing. Robert 850-832-7972 Able Lawn SvcWe Show Up!Mulch, cleanups, pine straw, palms, leaf removal, trimming 596-4383/258-5072 Have It Your Way! Int/Ext Painting, Clean-Ups/Sod, Epoxy Floors, Rock/Flower Beds. Drainage Systems. Lot Clearing, Haul Offs. Weeding. Tree Trimming, Pressure Washing. Service Calls 850-303-8526 850-381-7960 Save 10-20%! Roy Smiley Jr. 24 Hr. Response WHITE’S CONCRETE Serv. Bay Co. 22 Yr 874-1515 / 896-6864 Accept Credit Cards SEATILE Tile & Wood All Types of Tiles & Wood Flooring installed. Bath & Kitchens Too! Free Est: Kenneth 850-532-4251 !!Bob’s Home Repairs!!Roof repairs, drywall repairs, small job specialist.35 Years Experience850-235-3769 Don’s Home RepairPainting, Tile, Windows, Doors, General Carpentry, Metal Roofs, Pressure Washing, Plumbing. Insured. 850-630-9690 ACLASSIC TOUCH AHonest Person To Clean Your Home, Office Or Condo, Lic/Ins, 18yrs exp, Free Est Call Lauri 774-3977 txt FL70241 to56654 Golden Touch Cleaning Services Residential/Condos Insured Free Estimates Sherie @ 814-4002 Dianne @ 704-0514 Duncan ConcreteExp. & Ins. Driveway & Patio Specialist Now accepting all major credit cards 850-896-1574 KIPPLE & SON CONCRETE & POOL REPAIR Pool refinish, driveways & patios, 27 Yr’s Exp. Lic/Ins, Free Estimates 850-851-4015 If you didn’t advertise here, you’re missing out on potential customers.

PAGE 36

CLASSIFIEDSD D 6 6 Wednesday, March 15, 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 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 313RoseLn.PCB4br/3.5ba,3BlocksFromBeachAccess #82.Separateentranceforpossible motherinlawsuite.$319,900.Textor callforappointment850-814-9642 1163299 FORSALEBYOWNER STEAKPITREOPENINGMARCH20thTAKINGAPPLICATIONSMON.MAR.6TH SAT.MAR.11TH MON.MAR.13TH TH.MAR.16TH 11:00AM-5:00PMFrontDoorEntrance€SaleSperSonfor theGeneralStore €ServerSEXPERIENCED€hoSt/hoSteSSeS €BuS&Set-up(MUSTBE16YRSOLD)€Kitchenprep €DiShwaSherS €SteaKcooKSEXPERIENCED€cooKShelperS €caShierS €MeatcutterPORTIONCUTTINGEXPERIENCE RATEOFPAYDEPENDSONEXPERIENCEnophonecallSpleaSe9527FrontBeachRoad PanamaCityBeachEOEM/F/D/V1162584 Customer SupportAlvin’s Island Now HiringEnergetic & hardworking people. Apply in person at any Alvin’s Island location. No phone calls, please. Web ID#: 34368669 EducationMath Teacher NeededWalton Academy Charter School in DeFuniak Springs, FL, is seeking a qualified Math Teacher to join our team. Qualified applicants must hold current and active certification. Statements of Eligibility will also be considered. Experience with at-risk youth is a plus. Send all inquiries/resumes to: employment@rader inc.com For more information on our school, please visit www .waltonacademycharterschool.org Web ID # 34370222 HospitalityPT Groundskeeper and FT Front Desk ClerkExperience with V-12 required for Front Desk position. Call for interview 850-234-3720. Ask for Anthony or Debbie. Continental Condominiums, 15413 Front Beach Rd. Web ID#: 34369640 Install/Maint/RepairB & C Fire Safety Fire Sprinkler Fitter/Foreman/Apprentice Fire Alarm Technician Admin Assistant (with contract exp.) Apply in person at: 823 Navy St, FWB or call 850-862-7812. Web ID#: 34370082 Install/Maint/RepairDriver – Water Truck Operator – Class A CDL With Air Brakesmust be dependable/ hard working – job responsibilities will include watering various job sites across northwest Florida with a 2,000 gallon tanker truck. $16.00-21.00/ hour plus 1.5x for overtime. Send resume to fax 850-230-9892 or applicationbl@gmail.com, or visit the employment link at www .bay landscape.com Web ID # 34369918 Medical/Health Dermatology SouthEast is now hiring! We are looking for dynamic and talented LPN’s/MA’s and a Histologist. Excellent Pay and Benefits. Drug-Free Workplace To apply send resume to careers@datfl.com Web ID # 34370135 Medical/HealthMedical Receptionist/BillerMedical office experience in registration, insurance verification with billing and coding preferred. Full time, team player, dependable with excellent communication skills necessary for busy multi-doctors office. Fax resume to 850-785-3490 or email: hiringmedicalreceptionist@gmail.com Web ID#: 34368199 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 EXECUTIVE DIRECTORCape St. George Light and Museum, St. George Island, FL Exceptional opportunity to lead a dynamic new museum and lighthouse on a coastal barrier island in Florida’s Big Bend. The restored lighthouse and newly built museum is well organized by a strong volunteer force and operated by a small dedicated staff. The board of directors seeks to fully professionalize the organization with an executive director. The director will manage all operations including finance, collections, programs, personnel, marketing, and media relations. He or she will be responsible for fund raising including securing grants and matching funds from government, corporate, and private sources and building upon the already substantial membership. The ideal candidate will be an energetic museum professional enthusiastic about growing an institution. Qualifications: Management experience; fund-raising ability; written and verbal communications skills; degree(s) in business, history, museum studies or related field(s) or equivalent. A passion for history and knowledge of maritime activities desirable. Salary negotiable and based on qualifications. Send letter of interest, rsum and three references to: Executive Director Search, info@stgeorgelight.org. Deadline: April 1, 2017 Web ID#: 34370201 Logistics/TransportClass A CDL DriversNeeded Immediately Local Mossyhead and surrounding areas $2,000 Retention Bonus Dump Trailer Drivers Home Nights Apply online only at: www .perdidotrucking.com Perdido Trucking Service, LLC251-470-0355 Web ID#: 34367981 Medical/HealthOPHTHALMIC TECHNICIANThe Eye Center of North Florida, Bay County’s leader in eye care providers, is now accepting applications for a full-time Experienced Ophthalmic Technician. Duties are directing and testing patients as well as working closely with the doctors. Prior experience is required. Successful candidates will have a kind disposition, excellent people and communication skills, patience and a positive attitude. Eye Center of North Florida is an EOE. Please send resume to: Kathi Nichols, Business Operations Manager, The Eye Center of North Florida, 2500 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd, Panama City, Florida 32405, fax to (850) 522-9829 or stop by to complete an application. Web ID# 34369780 Bldg/Const/Skill TradeCurrently Seeking: Foreman Equipment operators Rod Busters Pipe Layers Form Carpenters Concrete Finishers Laborers CDL Drivers Looking for motivated team players. Apply at: 2305 Transmitter Rd, Panama City, FL Web ID#: 34370133 Food Serv/HospKitchen/Deil HelpApply in person, Modica Market: 109 Central Square, Seaside, Florida Web ID # 34370086 Install/Maint/RepairPlumber and Plumbers Helper, New ConstructionCall Frank Wood Plumbing. 850-234-2168 Web ID: 34370039 Install/Maint/RepairHouse CleanersEarthShine Cleaning is looking for housecleaners and condo cleaners. Part time, possible full time. Exp preferred but will train successful candidate. Valid driver’s license with reliable transportation. Saturdays a must. Call 850-215-8339 for an appointment. Web ID#: 34369815 Logistics/TransportDelivery PositionPanama Cabinet Company is currently accepting applications. Please send or bring your resume to: 3637 N. Highway 231 Panama City Fl 32404. 850-769-3518 Web ID#: 34369878 Logistics/Transport Mr Trash is hiring for the following positions: CDL Roll Off Driver Help/Slinger Please apply in person at 1108 School Ave Panama City Beach FL 32408 Web ID#: 34370295 Medical/HealthMA/LPNBusy specialty practice needs experienced MA/LPN. Must be computer literate and a fast learner. Flexible hours, 401K, benefits, Salary DOE. Send resumes to Blind Box 3689 c/o The News Herald, P.O. Box 1940, Panama City, FL 32402 or email to:nowhiringpc@gmail.com Web ID#: 34344783 Install/Maint/RepairUtility Technician Right of Way (ROW) CrewGulf Coast Electric Cooperative is accepting applications for the position of Utility Technician working out of the Wewahitchka, FL office. Applicants must have a Class A CDL or the ability to obtain them within 6 months of starting. Must also have working knowledge or experience with electrical/ water distribution systems. Equipment Operator experience is preferred as well as previous line crew experience. You may apply at Career Source Gulf Coast Center, located at 625 Highway 231, Panama City, through Friday March 17, 2017 at 4:00 p.m. For more information visit our website at www.gcec.com. Equal Opportunity Employer Web ID#: 34369771 Other Emerald Falls 8602 Thomas Dr. Cobra Adventure Park 9323 Front Bch Rd.Now Hiring Ride Attendants Cashiers Multiple PositionsPick up applications at Emerald Falls or Cobra Adventure Park Web ID: 34369544 Sales/Business DevExperienced• Managers •Asst Managers •Sales PersonnelHeatwave & Purple Haze Now Hiring FT/PT -year round. Great pay. Great work environment. Apply at 10015 Front Beach Rd. Or fax to 850-234-9911 Web ID#: 34369265 Commercial BuildingAt nice location. Ready for business! Call 850-960-0752 or 258-2611 for details. Text FL68496 to 56654 23rd St. Office ParkOffices Available 4000sf, $3,300/mo 6000sf, $5000/mo 10000sf, $8,300/mo Call Don @ Nations Realestate 850-814-4242Txt FL70291 to 56654 Whse w/office & docks 2500-5000-7500 up to 20k sqft 850-785-3031panamacitywarehouse.netBrokers Protected A local senior man wishes to lease a small, fully furnished appt. 850-257-3589. txt FL70173 to 56654 Panama City: 1 bd duplex, one person, $700/mo + electricity. Call 605-342-8777 Publisher’s NoticeAll real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise “any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination” Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on a equal opportunity basis. To complain of discrimination call HUD toll-free at 1-800-669-9777. The toll-free number for the hearing impaired is 1-800-927-9275. Panama City : 1512 Chandle Ave. 2bd/1ba, storage shed, $850/mo. 850-527-1894 Text FL370191 to 5664 St. Andrews: 3 bd/2 ba w/garage, $925/mo + dep. No pets. 785-7341 or 814-3211 Text FL70202 to 56654 Lynn Haven 2 & 3 Br’s starting at $640 mnth, W/D Hookup, CH/A, No Pets. 850-624-6552 SELL ALL YOUR ITEMS through classified.CALL 747-5020

PAGE 37

CLASSIFIEDSThe News Herald | Wednesday, March 15, 2017 D D 7 7 1164087 1164084 2007ToyotaTundraNiceTruck,Clean,#973 SalePrice:$19,992 BillCramerGM.comOver200UsedPartialListBelow Plustax,title,license,$50electronic lingfee,and$595dealerprepfee.2251West23rdSt.-PanamaCity,FL850-250-5489877-361-1815 BillCramerGM.com 2003ChevyTahoe Auto,V8,#351 SalePrice:$7,995 2011HyundaiVeracruz Auto,V6,#692 SalePrice:$16,9932013InfinityQX56Auto,V8,Moonroof,#482 SalePrice:$39,9952012BuickEnclaveAuto,V6,Leather,#549 SalePrice:$20,993 2016ChevySilverado1500 AutoV8,Leather,#566 SalePrice:$46,992 2009ChevyImpala Auto,V6,#396 SalePrice:$11,995 ShopHERE2014CadillacSRX Auto,V6,Leather,#114 SalePrice:$29,991 2015SubaruWRX Manual,2.5LTurbo#423 SalePrice:$32,993 2016JeepCompass Manual,4Cyl,#053 SalePrice:$12,993 2005ChevyCorvette Manual,V8,#320 SalePrice:$23,993 2013ChevySuburban Auto,V8,Bluetooth,#582 SalePrice:$21,991 2015ChevyCamaro Auto,V6,Sunroof,#226 SalePrice:$25,992 2015ChevyTraverse Auto,V6,Bluetooth,#084 SalePrice:$23,991 2013KiaSorento Auto,4Cylinder,#290 SalePrice:$13,9912015DodgeChallengerSRTHELLCAT!#162 SalePrice:$51,995 1164085 1164088 1169589 APPLYONLINEAT WWW.C21COMMANDER.COM3544LANERD#D2/1............................... $500 1023CENTERAVE2/1.............................. $650 2930ORMONDAVE2/1.5............................ $750 2204E16THCTCOMMERCIAL.............. $795 2901GLENVIEWAVE2/2............................... $800 6039HWY982/2............................... $950 410TANYAPASS3/2............................... $950 200KRAFTAVE3/2.............................$1075 105S.KIMBRELAVE3/2............................$1125 1023AMHERSTRD3/2............................$1200 2914TREASURECIRCLE3/1.............................$1200 2610LAURELDRIVE3/2.............................$1200 1560DONNAAVE3/2.............................$1295 4810McCALLLANE3/2.............................$1395 1104BALDWINROWE3/2.............................$1400 4537HWY3894/3.5..........................$1500 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. 1170548 1170919 www.RentERAFlorida.com740S.TyndallPkwy PanamaCity,FL32404850-785-1581 Pleasecontactusorvisitourwebsitefora completelistofouravailablerentals. SehablaEspanol.~5500PinetreeAveUnitD1/1$600 813PremierDr2/1$675 2525BeechSt2/1$945 6910LetohatcheeSt3/2$1025 1520S.Kimbrel3/2$1250 306N.PaloAltoAve2/2$1295 308RavenLn3/2$1350 7105MayoCircle3/2$1400 4641DelwoodBlvd3/2$1600 401LandingsDr4/2.5$2200 ‘’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 $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 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 Panama City: 2002 Pioneer 3 br/2ba New carpet, fresh paint, clean. In mobile home park. Asking $22k. Call (937)-554-0889 Text FL68858 to 56654 3.5 ACRE MOUNTAINTOP HIDEAWAY ONLY $15,900 Over 500 ft on trout stream – fish from your porch! Great location, just steps to National Forest! Unbeatable mountain views and beautiful waterfall and pond. MUST GO! Call (727) 314-3001 txt FL69469 to 56654 BUILD YOUR HOME on the West End of Panama City Beach Only 3 Blocks to the white sandy beaches On a very quiet cul de sac street 320 K Court Lot size 125x75 $65kBay Point Real EstateHope Abbott (850) 596-7653 Historical Home for SaleTurn of the century home in AL built with influence of Frank Lloyd Wright. Call 334-222-5273Txt FL70257 to 56654 2008 Lexus IS250, low miles, NAV, LTHR, SUNROOF, extra clean offer at $12,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 2009 Cadillac CTS 6cyl, 4 brand new steel belted Michelin tires, 78,308 orig. miles, exc. condition, fully loaded, 3yr bumper to bumper warranty incl. w/free car cover. $19,995 Firm. Cash Only 850-381-7448 Text FL69535 to 56654 2013 BMW 328i, 31K miles, LTHR, NAV, certified warranty to 100K, value at $21,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 2013 Cadillac CTS, 1 owner, 46K miles, V6, LTHR, warranty, new tires, exceptional offer at $18,495, call Jack 850-307-3476 BMW 328is, 1999, local trade, lt blue, grey lthr, all pwr, non-smoker, alloys, Nice car! $3488 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy Cobalt LT, 2010, local trade, burg, blk int, auto, all pwr, alloys, only 39k miles, $7988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars BMW Z4, 2005, convertible, local trade, red, tan lthr, all pwr, non-smoker, CD, alloys, Beautiful car! $7988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Buick Lacrosse CXS, 2011, local trade, cashmere pearl white, tan lthr, auto, dual climate ctrl, htd/cld seats, all pwr, alloys, only 80k miles! $11,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy Corvette Stringray, 2014, yellow, 2LT, under 17k miles! Gorgeous car! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Chevy Cruze LT, 2013, local trade, non-smoker, auto, sunroof, CD, alloys, all pwr, Beautiful car! $9888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chevy SSR, 2004, low miles, very clean, auto, LOADED! $21,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Chrysler 300 C 2013 HEMI. Great condition. 61,500 miles. Only selling due to health. $17,300. 419-348-8200 Text FL70203 to 56654 Chrysler 300, 2010, local trade, non-smoker, char grey, lthr, auto, V6, all pwr, dual climate ctrl, only 82k miles! $7888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Chrysler 300C, 2016, white, pano sunroof, lthr, nav, htd/cld seats, 24k miles, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Dodge Challenger SRT, 2015, blk, nav, backup cam, lthr, only 8k miles! Looks like new! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ford Fusion SE, 2010, local trade, auto, sunroof, all pwr, rear spoiler, Nice car! $5988 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Ford Fusion SEL, 2012, pearl white, tan lthr, sunroof, pwr seat, 30k miles, Impeccable vehicle! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ford Mustang, 2007, red, V6, 95k miles, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Elantra, 2010, local trade, non-smoker, tan, tan cloth, all pwr, CD, cold air, Great on Gas! Only $5888! Hurry, won’t last! Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Veloster, 2012, 1 owner, non-smoker, blk/blk, auto, all pwr, alloys, Only 20k miles! Under warranty! Beautiful car! $13,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Mercedes Benz E350, 2011, convertible, red w/ blk top, backup cam, nav, Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Monte Carlo 197769k miles, drives like new, all original, 350 v8, a/c, ps, pb, all service manuals and records, last of the “big bodies”! $8900. Call (404) 583-0936. Text FL69804 to 56654 Porsche 911 Carrera S, 2007, local trade, black on black on black, auto w/ trip tronic, nav, high intensity lights, staggered wheels, Only 51k miles! $42,888 Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars SE HABLA ESPANOLPASAPORTE OK NO CREDITO OK TROCAS/CARROS/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 2012 Buick Enclave, CXL, 1 owner, 46K miles, LTHR, 3rd row seating, immaculate offer at $22,495, call Jack 850-307-3476 2012 GMC Terrain SLT, V6, 62K miles, LTHR, NAV, immaculate offer at $17,995, call Jack 850-307-3476 Buick Rainier CX, 2006, local trade, good mileage, 1 owner, Only $6995! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Dodge Durango Limited, 2016, blue, tan lthr, nav, htd/cld seats, backup cam, and more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Hyundai Santa Fe Sport, 2016, very nice SUV! Only $19,998! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2010, 4dr, soft top, 4x4, Sahara, $22,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2012, 4dr, hard top, 4x4, auto, Sahara, $32,988 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2012, 4dr, hard top, 4x4, auto, Sahara, $32,988 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Jeep Wrangler, 2015, 2dr soft top, 4x4, manual, Sahara, $31,998 Call Sandro 832-9071 @ Bay Cars Lincoln Navigator, 2016, black, white, or burgundy. Low miles! LOADED! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars 01 FORD F150 -4-DOOR $4800 DEALER 215-1769 04 DODGE RAM -4-DOOR $5700 DELAER 215-1769 05 CHEVY SILVERADO $6800 DEALER 215-1769 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 Chevrolet 1500 High Country, 2014, 4x4, pearl white, brown lthr, nav, backup cam, htd/cld seats, and more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Chevy Colorado, 2016, silver, 2dr, under 17k miles! Great deal! Very well taken care of! Send a friend & earn a $300 referral! Call Chris Witt 850-866-6852 @ Bay Cars For Cars, Trucks, SUVs, & Vans, Call Gary Fox @ Bay Mitsubishi 338-5257! Home of the $9888 OR LESS! Too many to put in the ads! Vehicles come in everyday and I’m HERE FOR YOU! Gary Fox 338-5257 @ Bay Cars Ram 1500 Big Horn, 2013, crew cab, blk, 33k miles, Runs & looks great! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Ram 2500, 2015, SLT, Crew Cab, Diesel, 20k miles, maroon, Ram boxes, 4x4, backup cam, Like new! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Chrysler Town & Country, 2016, white, black, burgundy or silver! All low miles! LOADED! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Dodge Grand Caravan R/T, 2016, blue, 33k miles, lthr, backup cam, pwr seat, Bluetooth & more! Call Victor 850-348-1038 @ Bay Cars Honda 1300VTXC 200520k miles, $3,000 OBO Call 850-896-7276 40 ft Navy Boat671-N Detroit Diesel, twin disc gear, 2 to 1. Hynautic steering. Trim cabins. Sacrifice $18, 900 OBO 850-785-9146 or 850-814-2763 Text FL57148 to 56654 1980 Sliverline 22’ Hardtop Cuddy Cabin New engine/drive. Needs TLC. $6,000. 770-231-3573 Text FL69855 to 56654 19ft Glasstream Bowrider. Trailer & 175hp Evinrude motor. Needs work. $900. 850-769-8496 Text FL69811 to 56654 Boat Storage Wet or dry. Near Hathaway Bridge. $35 daily. $150 weekly. $10.50 a ft. monthly. $9.70/ft per year. Free flush and wash. 850-234-7650 Text FL67428 to 56654 1976 One owner 31 foot AirstreamNew bedding and hardwood floors, ex. cond. Many extras, $9,000 OBO. Call Joseph at (850) 326-7298 or (850) 722-0679. Must see! Text FL70026 to 56654 SELL ALL YOUR ITEMS through classified.CALL 747-5020 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.

PAGE 38

CLASSIFIEDSD D 8 8 Wednesday, March 15, 2017| The News Herald 1169567