2015 Annual Report from Habitat for Humanity of Pinellas County

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

2015 Annual Report from Habitat for Humanity of Pinellas County Dedication of the second Habitat Pinellas home. Cover: David Morris, 90 years young, began volunteering for Habitat building homes that change lives since 1985 Pinellas in 1991 and has been a part-time site supervisor since 1997. “My daughter Then... benefitted quite well 1985 BOARD OF DIRECTORS from being in our Bill Daniel, Board Chair home. It allowed us Debbie Chambers, Vice Chair to function the way Helen Edwards, Secretary Beverly Jones, Treasurer we needed to. She’s Fred Burney currently in the Gabe Cazares military and in Emily Dipple Building Homes That Change Lives Since 1985 Pat Farmer college. I’ll never Victor Gavel For 30 years, Habitat Pinellas has worked with hundreds of local businesses and government officials, and Bob Gemmer astonishingly, hundreds of thousands of community volunteers who believe in the mission of Habitat for leave this house. It’s ours forever.” Dorothy Gillum Humanity. With each swing of a hammer and every nail pounded, the work has been a labor of love Don Hafner that has united all those who have invested their time, expertise and monetary gifts. And for each of the Jerrie Hendrix 343 homes we’ve built to date, the impact of our work extends far beyond completing construction. Bruce Lavorey For 30 years, community support has helped break the cycle of poverty for these families. The Evelyn Lassiter financial burden of living paycheck to paycheck has been eased by an affordable monthly mortgage. CYNTHIA IVY, Homeowner. Since completing her sweat equity hours and moving into her own Marty McGinn home in 2008, homeowner Cynthia Ivy has continued to volunteer over the past seven years to Gail Michael They no longer have to decide between paying rent or putting food on the table or gas in the car. help other families and build 10 more homes. As the housing program coordinator for CASA, And with their “forever” homes, Habitat families no longer are forced to chronically move to escape Cynthia has encouraged CASA residents to apply for the Habitat program. Three of the women George Oldring increasing rent and bad landlords. Their children no longer have to adapt to new schools and making new she’s encouraged have gone on to become Habitat homeowners. “I was a homeless person and Jon Peterson friends with every relocation. Many Habitat families describe the “peace of mind” that their homes have brought them. a domestic violence survivor,” said Cynthia. “I know what it’s like to have sleepless nights and not Bridget Rahim-Williams It’s a lasting impact that not only provides a secure family home, but has also been found to spur better performance of have stability. When I was working my sweat equity, my daughter wasn’t old enough to help me, Barry Robinson so all the hours were on me alone. That is why I help out other Habitat homeowner candidates Ken Smith children in school, improve health and inspire a more positive outlook for the future. who don’t have anyone to help them.” Bill Symons We extend a sincere thank you to our local community who has supported Habitat Pinellas for the past 30 years. Pat Turner-Sharpton Together, we have built homes, not houses. Homes that change lives. ...and Now 2015 BOARD OF DIRECTORS BACK IN THE DAY Julie Klavans, Board Chair Jason Clement, Vice Chair 1985 Mary-Ellen Howells, Secretary • In 1985, there were only 89 U.S. Habitat the leadership of volunteer executive John Nicely, Treasurer affiliates. Today, there are over 1,400. director James Schwarzlose. Chuck Aldrich • Established on January 14, 1985, • The first executive director for the newly Kerry Clapper Habitat Pinellas received its official established affiliate was Tom Webster. “We used to be cramped, all living in Will Conroy affiliation status on April 20, 1985. • The first Board chair was Bill Daniel. one bedroom. Now we live in a three Scott Daigle Organizing efforts began in 1984 under • The first groundbreaking took place on bedroom house – a real luxury!” Tamara Davis March 29, 1985. JANE DUNAWAY, First Homeowner. Our first Joe Faw The first Habitat Pinellas home built for the Dunaway family. “It’s nice to see the change in the executive director, Tom Webster, recounted a Matt Frey • The first volunteer day took place on six lots at the corner of 13th Street N. lives of prospective homeowners.” conversation with the first Habitat Pinellas family March 30, 1985 with volunteer Ron Scott Gault and 4th Avenue N. from the City of St. Retired – Jane Dunaway and her sons, Robert and Tim. Rocks felling a tall dead pine tree. TOM OBERHOFER, Volunteer. Thomas Goeglein Pete for $50 per lot. You read the right! Eckerd College economics professor Tom Jane worked for minimum wage at a local nursing home. “Shortly after moving into her house, Jane Michael Kilpatrick • The first volunteer group was from Oberhofer has been volunteering on Habitat The first Habitat Pinellas homeowner called me over one day. She had her bills laying Oakhurst United Methodist Church in • Pinellas construction sites since 1993. For many Jason Miller was Jane Dunaway, who also was the on the table. Her electric bill was substantially less Seminole led by John and Vonnie of his 22 years of volunteering, he has been Dav Mosby first to pay off her mortgage in 2004. for a brand new three-bedroom home than for her Stemen clearing land on April 3, 1985. working a couple days a week assisting as a site Bill Protz supervisor. He chose building for Habitat over dilapidated apartment. She picked up her property • Habitat Pinellas has been tithing to • The first land acquisition was a sweet other volunteer opportunities because he likes tax bill, waving it like a flag, exclaiming, ‘It’s official! Mark Purtee Habitat Guatemala since 1985 to build heart deal that occurred on February 14, the physical nature of the work, the interaction I’m a real homeowner now!’ I do believe she is the Amy Rettig simple, earthquake-resistant homes – a only person I have ever encountered who couldn’t Habitat Pinellas’ first executive director Tom Webster 1985, when Habitat Pinellas purchased and feedback he hears from homeowners and Tracy West with his family and Jimmy and Rosalynn Carter tradition we’ve maintained for 30 years. volunteers, and “sharing the joy of the build.” wait to pay her property taxes!” 2 3 we build homes, not houses community partners 2015 Highlights 2014 – 2015 Home Sponsors January. Habitat Pinellas marks it 30th Guatemala to With 2015 coming to a close, there is much to celebrate — lives have been changed and hope has been restored for 32 anniversary on January 14th. participate in a families throughout Pinellas County. week-long Habi- January. TheTampa Bay Beaches Home sponsors are critical partners in helping Habitat Pinellas make affordable homeownership a reality for the hard- tat Global Village Chamber of Commerce recognizes working families in our area. build. Habitat Pinellas with the “Large Nonprofit Habitat Pinellas depends upon the support of corporations, churches, businesses, civic groups and individuals to carry of the Year” award. June. The historic out our mission. Henry-Bryan February. Habitat Pinellas is awarded the During our 2014-2015 fiscal year, with the funding support of several businesses, faith organizations and individuals, House, which “Judges’ Choice Be More Encouraged” at Habitat Pinellas has dedicated 32 homes for families throughout Pinellas County! We are proud to partner with the was relocated the 10th annual WEDU Be More Awards following sponsors who graciously supported our 2015 home builds and improve the lives of these 32 families and from 4th Ave- luncheon. their children. nue N. to MLK February. Habitat Pinellas recognizes Street S. in St. 30th Anniversary Campaign Habitat Florida MSF Publix Super Market Charities HSN as it “Golden Hammer Corporate Pete, is dedicated Ark Royal Insurance Company Habitat Pinellas Faith Build Raymond James Partner of the Year” at its BLUEPRINT after a year-long Bank of America JMC Communities TradeWinds Island Resorts Afrika fundraising gala. renovation with “Golden Hammer” Award: Habitat Pinellas board Blueprint Afrika gala Kanes Furniture Valspar Championship presented by BB&T chair Julie Klavans, Bill Brand, president of HSN, February. The BLUEPRINT Afrika financial and build- Mindy Grossman, CEO of HSNi, Catalina Charitable Marketing Lightning Foundation Community Hero Program Wells Fargo ing support from Habitat Pinellas CEO Mike Sutton and Bill Van Chapman Family Foundation Lokey Automotive fundraising gala raises $156,000 for its Law, president, Raymond James Investment HSN Cares JMC Communities Advisors Division, 2014 recipient. Clearwater Toyota Mid-Atlantic Finance Company Wells Fargo home building program thanks to Right: Lynn McGhee of ConceptBait with his event sponsors and partic- and Wood “Best of Blueprint” designer award. EllMar Foundation Nielsen Whirlpool ipants. Special thanks Window Makeover and Historic SIXTEEN FAITH CONGREGATIONS PARTICIPATED IN OUR FAITH BUILD: Anona United Methodist to presenting at Maranatha Baptist Church. Church, 360 United Anona Multisite Church, Central Christian Church of Clearwater, Heritage United Methodist sponsor HCA Homes Workshop. Church,Palm Harbor United Methodist Church, Pasedena Community Church, St. Michael the Archangel September. The Chamber of Commerce Catholic Church, Calvary Baptist Church, Church Experience, Crystal Beach Community Church, Gulf Coast West Florida, July. A 10-week Church, Harborside Christian Church, Hope Luthera, Norwood Baptist Church, Prince of Peace Lutheran, as well as 14 “Faith Build” involv- of St. Petersburg honors Habitat Pinellas and St. Paul’s United Methodist Church local designers ing 16 local churches with a “Good ‘Burger” award based on and 20 artists concludes with the votes from the community. who contrib- dedication of a Largo September. The second Habitat Pinellas uted extensive home for the Acevedo ReStore opens on U.S.
Recommended publications
  • List of Fair Game Operations
    List of Guardian's Office operations From its establishment in 1966 to its demise in the early 1980s, the Guardian's Office (GO) of the Church of Scientology carried out numerous covert operations and programs against a range of perceived opponents of Scientology in the United States and around the world. The GO sought to discredit, destroy or otherwise neutralize – or "depower", in Scientology jargon – any group or individual that it regarded as anti-Scientology. Instructions for such operations were distributed in the form of individually numbered "Guardian Program Orders", abbreviated as GPgmOs, which were distributed from the GO leadership to GO branches in Churches of Scientology and ultimately used to task agents. Operations Operation Big Mouth was a plan devised by the GO to discredit Nathan Dodell, an Assistant US Attorney who represented the government in several cases involving Scientology. Dodell was believed by the GO to be "assiduously collecting files on Scientology to show (a) harassment of the U.S. government [by Scientologists] and (b) violations of the law by Scientology." Jimmy Mulligan, an assistant to L. Ron Hubbard's wife and GO head Mary Sue Hubbard, instructed GO agents to "finally and terminatedly handle Mr. Dodell. He has been on our lines for many, many years. I would like for you to have very accurate and complete surveys done on him in D.C., and mock up and carry out some very professional, smooth, ops [operations] which will depower him fully." The Guardian's Office later concluded that it would be necessary to prove that Dodell was guilty of criminal conduct before the Church of Scientology could get him fired.
    [Show full text]
  • Scientology: CRIMINAL TIME TRACK ISSUE I by Mike Mcclaughry 1999
    Scientology: CRIMINAL TIME TRACK ISSUE I by Mike McClaughry 1999 The following is a Time Track that I put together for myself and some friends at the time, in 1999. I originally used the pseudonym “Theta” at the request of Greg Barnes until he was ready to “go public” with his defection from Scientology. I also used the pseudonym “Theta 8-8008” around this same time period. Bernd Luebeck, Ex-Guardian’s Office Intelligence and then Ron’s Org staff ran the website www.freezone.org. In 1999, just after my time track was released privately, Bernd used it on his website as-is. He later expanded on my original time track with items of interest to himself. Prior to my doing this time track, Bernd, (nor anyone else involved with Scientology on the internet), had ever thought of the idea to do things this way in relation to Scientology. Mike McClaughry BEGIN An open letter to all Scientologists: Greetings and by way of introduction, I am a Class 8, OT 8, who has been in the Church for many decades and I am in good standing with the Church. I am a lover of LRH’s technology and that is my motivation in writing you and in doing what I am now doing. It came to my attention, sometime in the not too distant past, that the current top management of the Church, particularly David Miscavige, is off source. One of the ways he is off-source is that he has made the same mistake as the old Guardian’s Office staff made, engaging in criminal activities to solve problems.
    [Show full text]
  • Combatting CULT MIND CONTROL
    Combatting CULT MIND CONTROL STEVEN HASSAN IIIIIIIHII Park Street Press / dedicate this book to people all over the world who have ever experienced the loss of their personal freedom, in the hope that it might help ease their suffering. Park Street Press One Park Street Rochester, VT 05767 Copyright © 1988, 1990 by Steven Hassan All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilized in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Hassan, Steven. Combatting cult mind control / Steven Hassan, p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-89281-311-3 1. Cults—Controversial literature. 2. Cults—Psychological aspects. 3. Hassan, Steven. I. Title. BP603.H375 1990 306'. I—dc20 90-43697 CIP Printed and bound in the United States 10 98765432 Park Street Press is a division of Inner Traditions International, Ltd. Distributed to the book trade in Canada by Book Center, Inc., Montreal, Quebec Contents Foreword by Margaret Singer xiii Preface xvii Chapter 1 Exit-Counseling: The Background 1 Chapter 2 My Life in the Unification Church 12 Chapter 3 The Threat: Mind Control Cults Today 35 Chapter 4 Understanding Mind Control 53 Chapter 5 Cult Psychology 76 Chapter 6 Cult Assessment: How to Protect Yourself 95 Chapter 7 Exit-Counseling: Freedom Without Coercion 112 Chapter 8 How to Help 132 Chapter 9 Unlocking Cult Mind Control 148 Chapter 10 Strategies for Recovery 168 Chapter 11 The Next Step 187 Appendix Lifton's Eight Criteria of Mind Control 200 Resource Organizations 206 Endnotes 211 Bibliography 221 Index 233 About the Author 237 I Acknowledgments With heartfelt gratitude, I thank my parents, Milton and Estelle Hassan, for all their love and support.
    [Show full text]
  • Clearwater Sun” Author Mark Sableman Date January 29Th, 1976
    Category Newspaper Article Title Armed Hotel Men get Church Review Source “Clearwater Sun” Author Mark Sableman Date January 29th, 1976 Contents: The security guards at the Fort Harrison and old Bank of Clearwater buildings - recently a major object of criticism from Mayor Gabriel Cazares - will come under review, the Church of Scientology spokesman has promised. While Arthur Maren appeared unwilling Wednesday to remove the guards, he agreed to review the situation after Cazares pressed him repeatedly on the subject. The guards, who are armed with billy clubs and mace, patrol in and around the Fort Harrison and old bank buildings, as well as on the property of the King Arthur Court condominiums in Dunedin, where some apartments are leased by United Churches of Florida. The security guards were the object of a dramatic scene during a Wednesday afternoon discussion in Cazares' office between him and Maren. “A prized institution has become an armed fortress,” Cazares said of the Fort Harrison. “When it was a hotel, there was never an appearance of an armed guard. But right from here in city hall we saw the armed guards on regular patrol.” A few moments later, Cazares jumped up from his desk and pointed out the window of his third-floor city hall office demanding that Maren look as he narrated the guard’s predictable clockwork-like patrol, leaning over a second-floor balcony, looking first to the east and then to the west. “It’s really the Fort Harrison! It's really an armed camp. From city hall. I think it’s horrible,” he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Papers of Gabriel Cazares : a Collection Guide
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Special Collections and University Archives Finding Aids and Research Guides for Finding Aids: All Items Manuscript and Special Collections 11-1-2004 Papers of Gabriel Cazares : A Collection Guide Nelson Poynter Memorial Library. Special Collections and University Archives. James Anthony Schnur Gabriel Cazares 1920-2006 Susan Hickok 1947-2008 Barbara Maratos See next page for additional authors Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scua_finding_aid_all Part of the Archival Science Commons Scholar Commons Citation Nelson Poynter Memorial Library. Special Collections and University Archives.; Schnur, James Anthony; Cazares, Gabriel 1920-2006; Hickok, Susan 1947-2008; Maratos, Barbara; and Florida State Commission on Hispanic Affairs., "Papers of Gabriel Cazares : A Collection Guide" (2004). Special Collections and University Archives Finding Aids: All Items. 4. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scua_finding_aid_all/4 This Other is brought to you for free and open access by the Finding Aids and Research Guides for Manuscript and Special Collections at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Special Collections and University Archives Finding Aids: All Items by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Nelson Poynter Memorial Library. Special Collections and University Archives., James Anthony Schnur, Gabriel Cazares 1920-2006, Susan Hickok 1947-2008, Barbara Maratos, and Florida State Commission on Hispanic Affairs. This other is available at Scholar Commons: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/scua_finding_aid_all/4 The Papers of Gabriel Cazares Los Archivos de Gabriel Cazares A Collection Guide by B arbara M aratos, S usan Potter, and J ames S chnur Archives Interns Assistant Librarian S pecial Collections and Archives N elson Poynter M emorial Library U niversity of S outh Florida S t.
    [Show full text]
  • The Shelter Revolution: Housing and Community Planning In
    THE SHELTER REVOLUTION: HOUSING AND COMMUNITY PLANNING IN TAMPA BAY, FLORIDA, 1940-1990 AN ABSTRACT SUBMITTED ON THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JUNE 2017 TO THE DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS OF TULANE UNIVERSITY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY Peyton Lee Jones ! Abstract: In the last half of the twentieth century, a major transformation occurred in American residential living. While in the 1950s and 1960s the single-family, detached home dominated residential development, in the 1970s and 1980s new forms of residential dwellings and communities, ranging from private retirement communities, to mobile homes and trailer parks, to condominiums, to gated, privately governed “towns,” proliferated across the metropolitan landscape. The changes in residential living, what can be understood as a “shelter revolution,” played an integral role in the spatial, political, and social formation of metropolises in the Global South. This dissertation examines the “shelter revolution” in Tampa Bay, Florida, between 1940 and the 1985. In so doing, it explores the changing relationship between housing and community design, community formation, and residential and metropolitan political culture. It argues that changes in residential living fueled and shaped metropolitan growth and expansion. At the same time, innovations in residential design and development, along with new legal instruments of property ownership, altered the residential experience. Over time, these changes rippled throughout metropolitan life, transfiguring the built environment and transforming the ways Americans built, purchased, and experienced residential housing and community. These changes drove the physical, cultural, and economic formation of the Tampa Bay, from a series of scattered urban settlements into a regional metropolis.
    [Show full text]
  • Document Resume Ed 247 496 Cg 017 656 Title
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 247 496 CG 017 656 TITLE Elderly: Alcohol and Drugs. Hearing before the Select Committee on Aging. House of Representatives, Ninety-Eighth Congress, First Session (Port Richey, Fla.) INSTITUTION Congress of the U.S., Washington, D.C. House Select Committee on Aging. REPORT NO Comm-Pub-98-431. PUB DATE 7 Dec 83 NOTE 53p. PUB TYPE Legal/Legislative/Regulato14 Materials (090) EDRS PRICE HF01/PC03 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Aging (Individuals); *Alcoholism; *Ccmmunity Services; Drug Rehabilitation; *Drug Use; *Gerontology; Health Needs; Hearings; *Older Adults IDENTIFIERS Congress 98th ABSTRACT This document contains prepared statements and witness testimony from the Congressional hearingon the elderly and alcohol and drug use. Opening statements are given by Committeon Aging representatives Edward Roybal and Michael Bilirakis. Witness testimony is given by representatives of the University of South Florida Gerontology Center; the Human Development Center ofPasco, Inc; Operation PAR; the Florida Mental Health Institute; Jack Eckerd Corporation (pharmacutical services); and medical doctors. Topics which are covered include incidence reports within the community and institutional settings, barriers to services, treatment modalities and programs, and financial demands and medicalconcerns with an elderly population. Private testimony and case studies conclude the document. (BL) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best thatcan be made from the original
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Scientology the Church of Scientology Is a Very Controversial Religion Founded by Science fiction Author L
    8 Scientology The Church of Scientology is a very controversial religion founded by science fiction author L. Ron Hubbard in Washington, D.C. in 1954. According to its own defini- tion it Scientology is an applied religious philosophy that aims at exploring the Terra Incognita of the human mind in order to \clear" the soul of its negative energies. It is an outgrowth of Hubbard's earlier psychological theories of Dianetics, documented in his 1948 book Dianetics: The Modern Science of Mental Health, which offer an alter- native path to overcoming physical and mental stress. Dianetics means \pertaining to reasoning" and expresses that the reasoning of man should be used to rectify his past and to determine his future. As an advance over his theory of Dianetics, Hubbard later elaborated a theory at- tributing mental aberrations to engrams, that is prenatal impressions accumulated by the soul during past lives. Mixing ideas from Buddhist and Hindu religious philos- ophy, science fiction, and 20th-century Western concepts in psychology and science, Hubbard produced a religion that sees all human beings as immortal spirits, so-called Thetans, who have forgotten their identity and became deceived by the very universe they mentally emanated in order to amuse themselves. Scientology claims it can free the Thetan to realize his or her true nature and powers through through an expensive therapy called processing that neutralizes the engrams and thus heals the mind. Scientology claims to be the fastest growing religion with more that 15 million mem- bers in 65 countries. While it is not clear whether these numbers are exaggerated or not, Scientology, whose headquarters are now in Los Angeles, is certainly one of the wealthiest new religions with a lot of support.
    [Show full text]
  • Criminal Time Track: a History of High Crimes Against Scientology
    Criminal Time Track: A History of High Crimes Against Scientology Criminal Time Track: A History of High Crimes Against Scientology Sun, 9 Jan 2000 11:39:23 Copyright © Theta & [email protected], 1998, 1999, 2000. All rights reserved. Here's a useful index to sections of this document: • An open letter to all Scientologists from Theta • CRIMINAL TIME TRACK: History of High Crimes • Decade of the 1970's • Decade of the 1980's • Delivery of OT 7, SOLO NOTS, begins. • REIGN OF TERROR • THE GOLDEN AGE OF SQUIRRELING • The GOLDEN AGE OF SQUIRRELING has just begun • Hubbard was found dead at 8:00 PM • Decade of the 1990's • Authorization of Altered LRH Materials • A message from Theta: Answering Questions An open letter to all Scientologists: Issue II Greetings and by way of introduction, I am a Class 8, OT 8, who has been in the Church for many decades and I am in good standing with the Church. I am a lover of LRH's technology and that is my motivation in writing you and in doing what I am now doing. It came to my attention, sometime in the not too distant past, that the current top management of the Church, particularly David Miscavige, is off source. One of the ways he is off-source is that he has made the same mistake as the old Guardian's Office staff made, engaging in criminal activities to solve problems. Furthermore, he and RTC have betrayed Ron's trust to keep the technology true to source. Along this line he has allowed thousands of alterations to LRH issues in books, HCOBs, and tapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Bohemian Rhapsody
    8 Bohemian Rhapsody aul Haggis and Deborah Rennard married in 1997, soon after Paul’s divorce from Diane became nal. Paul was still seeking joint custody of his three daughters. Without Pconsulting him, Diane had taken Lauren and Katy out of the Delphi Academy, apparently intending to enroll them in public school. Paul and Diane were ordered by the court to undergo psychiatric evaluation, a procedure that Scientology abhors. In December 1998, the court surprised everyone by awarding Paul full custody of his daughters. According to court records, the ruling followed the discovery that the girls were not enrolled in school at all. The girls were stunned. They had watched the hostilities through Diane’s eyes. No one had prepared them for the possibility that they might be taken from her—until then, it had been the three girls and their mother against the world. The girls thought the decision was unbalanced and unfairly inuenced by the fact that their father had more money. Alissa vowed she would never speak to him again. Haggis was also caught short by the court’s decision. In addition to the year-old son, James, he had with Deborah, he suddenly had two teenage daughters on his hands as well. (Alissa was twenty-one at the time, and lived on her own.) The girls felt uprooted and they missed the emotional support of their mother. They didn’t resent Deborah; actually, they appreciated her advocacy and the way she balanced out Paul. Still, it was a difficult adjustment for everyone. Paul put the girls in a private school, but that lasted only six months.
    [Show full text]
  • Deposition of Joseph Lisa, January 24, 1985
    CCRTIFIED COPY IN THE SUPREME COURT OF FLORIDA (Before a Referee) THE FLORIDA BAR, Complainant, vs. CONFIDENTIAL MERRELL G. VANNIER, CASE NO: 61,691 (TFB #06C80HF3) Respondent. ---------------- I \ DEPOSITION OF PETER JOSEPH LISA, a witness herein, taken by the Respondent at 9:30 a.m., Thursday, January 24, 1985, at 110 West C Street, San Diego, California, before Ruth M. Johnson, CSR 1315, RPR and Notary Public. Hutchings No. SD-437-85 Rf '-r>f I H Hl ltH1,cs < ,K ''"''' lt'rt111t'CI Shorth,tnd Rt'portt'r, tJo, ,,,r!h t1..;,u••t.,.1 ,,, •• ,., f.,,. ,\11..;,•·••·" , .11;f1,r•~ .1 •11••-~·.;.:.·•I" LOS ANGELES SAN CLEMENTE SANTA ANA SAN DIEGO lil 4J 47.!-•!1114 1:-141 •r·.!-llll ,., SAN BERNARDINO SANTA MONICA (i14J 381-.384b (21 \1 223-1191 ':'_ '/r-,.;"'.'E=~=>.t.r.S(.QiPTS ■ VIDEOTAPE ■ DEPOSITION SUITES ■ REGISiECE::) PROr:ESS·0:'f•.:.._:::p,:,.:-:=$ ',/R\l'\l. ',C)l TIUR'\ < ·\LIIIIR'\I·\ (1\/R l/111,,'I) \/ \R, 2 f 1 APPEARANCES OF COUNSEL: 2 3 For the Respondent: 4 CARLE. KOHLWECK 5 6 For the Witness: 7 TAYLOR, ROTH & BUSH 8 BY CARSON TAYLOR 9 10 11 I N D E X 12 EXAMINATION BY: PAGE: 13 Mr. Kohlweck 3 14 15 QUESTIONS NOT ANSWERED 16 ON ADVICE OF COUNSEL: PAGE: LINE: 17 8 8 18 12 25 19 20 E X H I B I T S 21 RESPONDENT'S DESCRIPTION IDENTIFIED MARKED 22 1 Raw Data Report 4 33 23 24 25 26 27 28 RENDEL 8. HUTCHINCS CITl LOS ,\NCELES ■ S..\NTA ANA ■ ~AN ClfMf"-'TF ■ UN n1Fr.n ■ UN RFlt"-'AltnlNn eUNTA '-'"~ 'I ~ t ! 3 i <11 1 1 PETER JOSEPH LISA, 2 a witness herein, having been sworn, testifies as follows: 3 4 EXAMINATION 5 BY MR.
    [Show full text]
  • Voters' Guide
    Voters’ Guide Primary Election 2016 League of Women Voters of Howard County INTRODUCTION Green Party primary ballots will be sent PROVISIONAL BALLOT: A provisional ballot The League of Women Voters is a nonparti- to party members only upon request, must be issued if: 1) the voter’s name is not on san organization of men and women working which must be submitted before midnight on the polling place register; 2) the voter moved to promote political responsibility through in- Sunday, April 17. The request should be sent from the address listed on the polling place reg- formed and active participation in government. to [email protected] or to Baltimore ister more than 21 days before the Election; 3) The League does not support or oppose Green Party, P.O. Box 22857, Baltimore, MD the voter is required to show identification and any candidate or political party. Materi- 21233. Ballots must be received by the Party no does not have it; 4) the register indicates that als from this Guide may not be reproduced in later than 5 PM, Saturday, April 30. Green the voter was issued an absentee ballot or has whole or in part without permission from the Party voters in Baltimore may vote in person already voted. League. The League assumes no responsibility from 9 am to 6 pm on Sunday, May 1. For For nonpartisan election information, contact for errors or omissions. additional information, visit the Green Party the League of Women Voters at 410-730-0142 PLEASE NOTE: In keeping with League website for Maryland, http://www.mdgreens.
    [Show full text]