A CELEBRATION of GATOR GOODNESS, GRIT and GRACE DURING the CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC — Page 22

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

A CELEBRATION of GATOR GOODNESS, GRIT and GRACE DURING the CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC — Page 22 SUMMER 2020 A CELEBRATION OF GATOR GOODNESS, GRIT AND GRACE DURING THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC — page 22 CONFRONTING BIASES ALONE TOGETHER INK AND MEMORIES Hear from UF's premiere implicit bias For some international students, Meet one special Gator scientists and campus leaders in the returning home during the quarantine whose life was cut short aftermath of racial violence — page 18 was not an option — page 48 by COVID-19 — page 36 UF Champions FLORIDA GATOR The University of Florida’s GATORS HELPING GATORS alumni magazine VOLUME 8 ISSUE 1 SUMMER 2020 VICE PRESIDENT, As UF scientists, staff, students and health care workers leapt UF ADVANCEMENT into action in February to assist with the COVID-19 pandemic, Thomas J. Mitchell FEATURES UF supporters also stepped up to help. Just five examples: EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, UF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 18 Through My Eyes Matthew Hodge UF and U.S. Olympic track coach Mike Holloway shares his experiences JANE SUN (BSAC ’92) of Shanghai, China, sent face masks and a personal UF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD following our nation’s recent racial violence incidents and protests. check to support UF’s coronavirus efforts. The CEO of Trip.com Group also President Katrina Rolle led her company to donate millions of masks to people at risk in numerous President-elect Mark Criser Vice President James Gadsby 24 41 Reasons to be Proud of UF countries around the world. (See more on pages 17, 32 and 55.) Past President Brian Burgoon See how Gators banded together during the coronavirus pandemic to save lives MAGAZINE STAFF THE LOUIS AND GLORIA FLANZER TRUST supported the UF Health COVID-19 [email protected] and help others near and far. 352-392-5491 Rapid Response fund with a $100,000 donation to advance research, delivery P.O. Box 14425 28 Reasons Gators Rock of testing and treatment, epidemiological studies, vaccine development, Gainesville, FL 32604-2425 32 This magazine can be delivered Hip, hip, hooray for these Gators who did their part to defend against COVID-19. prevention efforts and other similar initiatives. These goals align well with the in an alternative format for the blind/visually impaired. trust’s mission of enhancing the lives of Suncoast residents and all Floridians UF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 36 Ink and Memories through social services and healthcare initiatives. [email protected] A former Alligator editor mourns the loss of his best friend to COVID-19. 352-392-1905 P.O. Box 14425 The trust also gave $139,950 for the purchase of a robot to speed coronavirus Gainesville, FL 32604-2425 40 Furry First Aid www.ufalumni.ufl.edu testing and results analysis in UF’s Department of Pathology, Immunology and UF veterinary students offer free care for pets of area seniors. Laboratory Medicine. The robot will also aid in the study of other pathogens in PAY IT FORWARD Make UF and its programs better addition to COVID-19. for future generations of Gators 44 Basement to Big League through your gifts at www.uff.ufl. edu/OnlineGiving or by contacting Two fraternity brothers launched a multimillion dollar business from their DR. DEAN HAUTAMAKI (BS ’86, MD ’89, HS ’92) of Sarasota, who is a co- UF Advancement at 352-392-1691. basement for $500. trustee of the Flanzer Trust, and his wife, Lizzie, added a personal gift to the FLORIDA GATOR is published quarterly by the University of rapid response fund. “UF Health is able to efficiently gather scientific and Florida Alumni Association Inc. 46 Gator Strong for its members. Address changes medical resources, deploy these resources statewide and lead our state’s may be sent to ufalum@ufalumni. UF’s Davis United World College Scholars may have been left behind during ufl.edu or Alumni Records/UF efforts surrounding coronavirus intervention,” he said. Alumni Association, P.O. Box 14425, the pandemic, but they’re proving just how savvy Gators can be. Gainesville, FL 32604-2425. Standard FLORIDA BLUE health insurance company gave UF $220,000 to aid the gradual postage paid in West Allis, Wis., and at additional mailing offices. DEPARTMENTS reopening of UF’s campus through a test-and-trace initiative, an expansive Membership and advertising queries may be sent to the above address. data-driven effort that will allow students, faculty and staff to return to 4 CONVERSATION WITH PRESIDENT KENT FUCHS campus as safely as possible while minimizing the risk of infection from the 6 UNIVERSITY AVENUE: News about UF novel coronavirus. 52 GATOR NATION: News about alumni TD BANK gave $20,000 to aid UF Health’s testing efforts, particularly those in 64 40 UNDER 40: See if you know these Gators who are going greater underserved populations in Jacksonville. 70 3 MINUTES WITH: Class of 2020 graduates 73 FINISH LINE: Gators bound for the Olympics, eventually ON THE COVER SUMMER 2020 Celebrate some of the alumni, faculty scientists, staff and students who put aside their own work to help others during the COVID-19 pandemic. HOW GATORS WORKED TOGETHER DURING THE CORONAVIRUS PANDEMIC TO SAVE LIVES AND HELP OTHERS. Their stories begin on OTHER FEATURE STORIES OTHER FEATURE STORIES OTHER FEATURE STORIES page 22. GO HERE GO HERE GO HERE GO HERE GO HERE GO HERE Something about that feature Something about that feature Something about that feature goes here. p20 goes here. p24 goes here. p32 2 | SUMMER 2020 FLORIDA GATOR | 3 Conversation with President Kent Fuchs UF ACTS AGAINST RACISM At press time, President Fuchs announced a plan to address racism and inequality at UF. See his message at http://uff.to/6k980x. Highlights include: WHEN GATORS RISE • Training all current/new students, faculty LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE PANDEMIC INCLUDE ONE and staff on racism, inclusion and bias; COMMON THREAD: GATORS MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE • Offering esearchr grants for studies about race, equity, justice and reconciliation; s we chart a path to reopen this fall, • Focusing the 2020-21 academic year on the Take care. I want to celebrate UF’s faculty, staff, Black experience, racism and inequity; students and alumni for all they have • Organizing more speakers, seminars and doneA to respond to the pandemic — and all they courses in colleges and through ACCENT; And we sincerely mean that. will continue to do. • Reevaluating and revising appropriate Everyone in the UF community adjusted elements of UF’s curriculum; rapidly to the upheaval this spring, continuing • Hosting Town Hall meetings and devoting their work and the university’s mission in Faculty Senate meeting items to this topic; unprecedented times. What’s more, many Gators • Devoting a day in the fall to community When COVID-19 appeared, the world had a problem. A big problem that required big acted beyond their personal sphere to help their service and learning; colleagues, neighbors or the public. • Appointing a task force to document UF’s solutions from people with big ideas and even bigger hearts. COVID-19 put America I think of the anesthesiology and engineering history as it relates to race and ethnicity; professors who built a low-cost, open-source • Organizing a task force to review honorary on pause. Yet despite all it has taken from us, it hasn’t shaken our spirit, or dampened ventilator prototype, and the student journalists who won a national namings on campus (historic and current) competition for virus-related coverage that helped inform the reading public. and determine if they should be retained; our resolve. We’re with you caring for patients, protecting our communities, and (Learn about these and many other faculty and staff efforts in “41 Reasons to • Reviewing University Police use-of-force be Proud of UF” on page 24). policies and engaging community input; training the next generation. Because problem-solvers don’t shut down, they rise up. Much the same has been true of our alumni, who have been leading • Intensifying (within state and federal laws) contributors to public health, food security and many other efforts to lessen efforts to recruit, support and retain the impact of the pandemic in Florida, nationally and around the world (See students, faculty and employees of color; “28 Reasons Gators Rock” on page 32). • And redoubling efforts to support local So please take care of yourself. Be hopeful. Stay positive. Continue to take care of I am very proud of UF’s rise to the 7th-ranked public university in the small businesses and vendor diversity. business. Above all, take care. And be confident that we’re doing the same — for you. country. But our collective response highlights a quality of our university President Fuchs also said: not measured in rankings or lists: A uniquely caring culture. As important • While I know of no evidence of racism as this quality was in the first months of the pandemic, it will be even more associated with our “Gator Bait” cheer, important this fall as we work to adjust to the inevitable changes that will there is horrific historic racist imagery accompany living and learning with COVID-19. associated with the phrase. Accordingly What are those changes? We continue to address that question, but they University Athletics and the Gator Band are likely to include expanded online offerings, as well as in-person labs, will discontinue the use of the cheer. studios and other classes. We have new policies and procedures in place for COVID-19 screening and testing of faculty and students — as well as rigorous • There are agriculture operations where UF sanitation, wearing of masks and physical distancing. We will continue as has relied on prison/jail inmates to provide many social, athletic and extracurricular activities are possible safely. farm labor.
Recommended publications
  • Program Handbook & Student Survival Guide
    PROGRAM HANDBOOK & STUDENT SURVIVAL GUIDE SLP 2013 MAKING IMPRESSIONS Welcome to SLP 2013! Dear Summer Learning Participants, Congratulations and welcome to the College of Dentistry at UF. We are glad you are here and look forward to getting to know you over the next three weeks. The Summer Learning Program, which is now in its 12th year, was developed to recruit the best and brightest to the field of dentistry. You are now considered part of this elite group. In this program, you will explore dentistry as a career, you will learn about the admissions process and how to become a successful dental school applicant and hopefully, you will learn about yourself. The one thing I know for sure is that you will be very busy! I want to encourage all of you to use your time well here. Get to know each other--in years to come, you will be a source of support to one another. Take the time to talk to UFCD’s dental students and faculty; they can be an excel- lent source of information for you. Take every opportunity that is offered to you seriously; if a shadowing experience or workshop is not going as you’d hoped, I encourage you to take ownership of your time and look for ways to improve your experience. I hope you have a most excellent experience! Please do not hesitate to seek me out with any questions, ideas and concerns. All best and Go Gators! Dr. Patty Probert Dr. Patricia Xirau-Probert Director of Summer Learning Program Director of Student and Multicultural Affairs College of Dentistry | University of Florida Email: [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Heartlander 202007
    Heartlander South Central Florida Chapter July 2020 South Central Florida Chapter of President’s Message: MOAA As we slowly get back into the swing of things, I want P.O. Box 7841 to remind everyone that we will have our chapter Sebring, FL 33872 dinner/social at Victoria’s restaurant in the Spring Chapter Officers: Lake Country Club neighborhood on 7 July. The staff President: Mike Borders, tel. (h) 863-402-8292; (c) 703-795-8776 assures me that they are taking all precautions. Masks Vice President: Glenn West, tel. 614-296-5881 and social distancing are recommended, of course. Treasurer, David Grey, tel. 785-282-5445 But you eat without a mask, unless you have one that Secretary: Doug Tait, tel. 863-385-1763 is unique. We will seat no more than six people at a Recruiting/Retention: Bob Posthumus, tel.: 757-876-4751 Legislative Affairs: Tom Nunnallee, tel. 863-446-0055 table and will ask couples to sit a bit closer than Personal Affairs: Craig Smith, tel. 207-703-3402 normal to provide even more distance between folks. Newsletter: Bob Brooks, tel. 863-471-6318 We hope to see you there. Past President: Roy Whitton Our Web Site: www.scfcmoaa.org This edition of the newsletter is filled with great stuff: Florida Council of Chapters website: www.moaafl.org Our grant presentation to the Veterans Council, a Take Action. MOAA Legislative Action Link: highlight about the Avon Park AFJROTC program, our h"p://www.moaa.org/takeac1on/?tab=Legislave-Ac1on- last meeting featuring Fred Carino’s 1:48 scale model Center#Legislave-Ac1on-Center of the USS Enterprise (WWII version), a cash award to USAF Academy Cadet (to be) Matthew Andrews, 7 July 2020 Dinner/Social with spouses/better halves/significant others: 6:30 PM, Victoria’s of Spring Lake, 100 Clubhouse Lane, and much more.
    [Show full text]
  • Virus Takes Heavy Toll from Page 1 on Sunday
    2 | Thursday, April 2, 2020 HONG KONG EDITION | CHINA DAILY PAGE TWO New York: Virus takes heavy toll From page 1 on Sunday. The woman, who was pushed by a female patient, fell back and hit her head The virus is taking a heavy toll on the city’s on the floor. She died about three hours after police department, the nation’s biggest. the incident. Nearly 1,200 officers, more than 3 percent of The patient was issued with a summons. the force, have tested positive, Commission- White tents erected outside some city hos- er Dermot F. Shea said on Tuesday. pitals after 9/11 have reappeared, along with He added that about 15 percent of officers refrigerated trucks. The tents block views of were on sick leave, at least four times the the dead on stretchers being placed in normal proportion. Five police department trucks because hospital morgues are full. employees have died in the past week. On Sunday, Trump described the scene at With the exception of ambulances and Elmhurst Hospital in his native borough of police cars, vehicles have largely deserted Queens. the streets of all five boroughs in the city, “I’ve been watching that for the last especially Manhattan. week on television,” he said. “Body bags Normally-crowded subway cars are emp- all over, in hallways. I’ve been watching ty; some of them occupied only by the home- them bring in trailer trucks — freezer less, stretched out asleep. trucks, they’re freezer trucks, because All museums and 31 Broadway shows they can’t handle the bodies, there are so have closed, while the annual Easter display many of them.
    [Show full text]
  • A Critical Analysis of 34Th Street Murals, Gainesville, Florida
    Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2005 A Critical Analysis of the 34th Street Wall, Gainesville, Florida Lilly Katherine Lane Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF VISUAL ARTS AND DANCE A CRITICAL ANALYSIS OF THE 34TH STREET WALL, GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA By LILLY KATHERINE LANE A Dissertation submitted to the Department of Art Education in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Summer Semester, 2005 Copyright © 2005 All Rights Reserved The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Lilly Katherine Lane defended on July 11, 2005 ________________________________ Tom L. Anderson Professor Directing Dissertation ________________________________ Gary W. Peterson Outside Committee Member _______________________________ Dave Gussak Committee Member ________________________________ Penelope Orr Committee Member Approved: ____________________________________ Marcia Rosal Chairperson, Department of Art Education ___________________________________ Sally McRorie Dean, Department of Art Education The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Tables ..…………........................................................................................................ v List of Figures ..................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 14 FLORIDA GATORS Vs. SOUTH FLORIDA NCAA GAINESVILLE REGIONAL - FRIDAY, JUNE 4 - 12 PM ET .280 BA .265 FLORIDA BALLPARK at ALFRED A
    UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA BASEBALL NEWS & NOTES EMAIL [email protected] / PHONE 352-318-6680 @GATORSBB #14 FLORIDA GATORS vs. SOUTH FLORIDA NCAA GAINESVILLE REGIONAL - FRIDAY, JUNE 4 - 12 PM ET .280 BA .265 FLORIDA BALLPARK AT ALFRED A. MCKETHAN FIELD (GAINESVILLE, FL) 1984 AB 1849 TV SEC NETWORK RADIO ESPN 98.1FM/850AM WRUF (GNV) & 1010XL (JAX) 373 R 294 555 H 490 OVERALL / SEC 38-20 / 17-13 OVERALL / AAC 28-27 / 14-14 102 2B 81 H / A / N 28-7 / 7-12 / 3-1 H / A / N 14-12 / 10-14 / 4-1 13 3B 9 14 D1BASEBALL RANK NR D1BASEBALL RANK 70 HR 53 HEAD COACH Kevin O’Sullivan / 585-276 (14th season) HEAD COACH Billy Mohl / 95-85-1 (4th season) 348 RBI 273 PROB. STARTER RHP Tommy Mace (6-1, 4.32 ERA) PROB. STARTER RHP Jack Jasiak (6-7, 2.92 ERA) .450 SLG% .405 261 BB 207 SERIES HISTORY OVERALL 62-26 IN GAINESVILLE 42-10 AWAY 19-15 NEUTRAL 1-1 488 SO 483 NOTABLE Florida has won 24 of its last 27 games against South Florida and the Gators are 17-3 across their last 20 home contests. .372 OB% .358 FLORIDA WELCOMES SOUTH FLORIDA: No. 14 fifth player in Florida baseball history to hit HOOVER RECAP: Florida went 3-1 across four 32-48 SB-ATT 35-55 Florida (38-20, 17-13 SEC) welcomes South 20 homers in one season. Fabian also ranks games at the SEC Tournament last week, us- 4.18 ERA 4.12 Florida (28-27, 14-14 AAC) to town for the fifth in the SEC in walks (40) and tied for ing a 2.12 team ERA to start 3-0 at the event 17 SV 11 opening game of the 2021 NCAA Gainesville seventh in total bases (126).
    [Show full text]
  • April 7, 2020 Summary the United States Now Has 383,965
    April 7, 2020 Summary The United States now has 383,965 confirmed COVID-19 cases and 12,021 reported related deaths. France’s health minister announced that the country had not reached the peak of its epidemic and was “still in a worsening phase.” France has recorded more than 78,167 cases and 10,328 deaths. British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is receiving oxygen support in an intensive care unit as he battles a worsening coronavirus infection. Turkey has ordered all citizens to wear masks when shopping or visiting crowded public places and announced it will begin delivering masks to every family, free of charge. South Carolina issued a shelter-in-place order, effective Tuesday at 5 PM. It is the 42nd state to issue an order of this kind. Approximately 95 percent of the U.S. population is or will soon be under directives to stay home. New Jersey Governor Murphy signed an executive order closing all state parks, state forests, and county parks in the state, because too many people have failed to observe social distancing guidelines. In New York, the death toll reached a new one-day high, as 731 more people died in the state. The grim tally followed two days in which new deaths dropped below 600. Governor Cuomo said that while the state’s new death toll was upsetting, he was encouraged by data showing that the rate of hospitalizations had fallen for several days, suggesting that the spread of the virus could be plateauing. President Trump granted Governor Cuomo’s request to allow the treatment of COVID-19 patients on the USNS Comfort.
    [Show full text]
  • Unions Secure Settlement That Puts Money in CIVMARS' Pockets
    VolumeVolumeVolume 11 1 • 1 ISSUE • ISSUE 31 1 October-DecemberFebruaryFebruary 20202012 2012 Unions Secure Settlement That Puts Money in CIVMARS’ Pockets Although 2020 has been a year filled focus of our grievance: COMSC-di- “I am in agreement with you when it federal mariners have been restricted to with pandemic-fueled uncertainty, eligi- rected, CIVMAR-only shipboard liberty comes to payment of gangway-up,” said their respective vessels during the pan- ble SIU CIVMARS at least can count on restrictions effected arbitrarily and ca- AB Delores Franklin. demic. At that time, Hunt stated, “Our compensation for restrictions to vessels. priciously which left CIVMARS dispa- “The offer that MSC has agreed to members have made many sacrifices That’s the outcome of a late-Septem- rately impacted. Considering the current is fair,” said mariner Roger Felton. “I because of their role as essential work- ber settlement secured by the SIU and anti-union/anti-federal worker adminis- would take the settlement.” ers. They deserve fair treatment, and two other unions. The agreement means tration in place at this time, we chose not “Thank you and the union for every- the union will do everything possible to that qualifying CIVMARS are being paid to risk losing this grievance before an thing,” stated Seafarer Joseph R. Guth- ensure it.” $100 per day – retroactively to March arbitrator which would have forever pre- rie. “I am appreciative of all the hard Since the settlement was reached, 21, 2020 – for each day “liberty was re- cluded us from grieving any shipboard work the union does to help CIVMARS.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifty Years of HOPE 2007 Annual Report of Project HOPE
    FIFTY YEARS OF HOPE 2007 Annual Report of Project HOPE For fifty years, “HOPE” has meant much more than a wish or a dream to millions of people—it’s meant a promise realized. Health Opportunities for People Everywhere—Project HOPE, as it is known around the world—has worked person-to-person, delivering health education and humanitarian assistance wherever hope is sorely lacking. At Project HOPE, we fight communicable diseases liketuberculosis and HIV/AIDS. We train health professionals and build medical facilities in areas devastated by conflict, natural disasters, and poverty. We’ve provided more than $1 billion worth of medicines to thousands of local health care organizations and institutions. And in country after country, we’ve left a legacy of effective and compassionate care. These are the stories and these are the voices of the people of Project HOPE. Fifty Years of HOPE Infectious Diseases Health Professional Education Women’s and Children’s Health Health Systems and Facilities Humanitarian Assistance Health Affairs Journal Project HOPE On the streets of Trujillo, Peru, in 1962, HOPE supplied milk, medicine, and health education to thousands of poor families. “A gleaming white ship”: Project HOPE medical teams delivered Dr. William Walsh’s vision of urgently needed care to remote and impoverished teaching and healing regions of Brazil in 1972 and 1973. made the SS HOPE the most welcomed ship in the world. 1958 1963 1969 1974 1981 1983 1989 William B. Walsh, M.D., Project HOPE helps At the invitation of the Project HOPE Responding to press- At the invitation of In Malawi, Project obtains President the University of Governor’s Office and becomes the only ing health policy China’s Ministry of HOPE HIV/AIDS Dwight Eisenhower’s Trujillo establish the Commissioner of U.
    [Show full text]
  • General Infrastructure Data & Analysis
    9. GENERAL INFRASTRUCTURE DATA & ANALYSIS UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GENERAL INFRASTRUCTURE CAMPUS MASTER PLAN, 2020-2030 DATA & ANALYSIS I. Introduction The general infrastructure data and analysis section of the master plan applies to the University’s main campus and satellite properties. This section provides background information on the University’s existing infrastructure and provides information on projected improvements that will be necessary in light of future building projects. Sub-elements included within this section are stormwater, potable water, wastewater and solid waste. Additionally, reclaimed water usage is addressed in both the potable water section and in the wastewater section. The University’s commitment to using reclaimed water for outside irrigation serves as a major component of the main campus’ sustainable water conservation practices. Facilities Services is responsible for permitting, maintenance and expansion of general infrastructure on the main campus, East Campus and Libraries Remote Services site. The remaining satellite properties are handled individually with each unit handling their own infrastructure permits, maintenance and improvements. Facilities Services obtains permits for stormwater and consumptive use of water (potable and reuse) from the St. Johns River Water Management District (SJRWMD). The consumptive use permit covers both the secondary use of potable water (drinking water) that the University receives from Gainesville Regional Utilities (GRU) and covers the University’s wells. GRU includes and accounts for the University’s potable water use in its permit with the SJRWMD. Wastewater is treated in on- campus facilities and handled under a permit from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. The University’s main campus solid waste is transported to Alachua County, which in turn transfers the non-recycled waste to the New River landfill in Duval County.
    [Show full text]
  • ADDRESS1 BLDG BUILDING NAME ABBREV 100 NW 20TH ST 0153 Earl and Christy Powell Hall ODAA 100 NW 20Th ST 0253 University Foundation Annex UFFX 1002 W
    ADDRESS1 BLDG BUILDING_NAME ABBREV 100 NW 20TH ST 0153 Earl and Christy Powell Hall ODAA 100 NW 20th ST 0253 University Foundation Annex UFFX 1002 W. University Avenue 3408 Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE 1006 CENTER DR 0723 Chemical Engineering CHE 1006 CENTER DR 0869 Chemical Engineering Digester CEDG 1026 MAGNOLIA DR 0705 Facilities Services Central Stores FSCS 1030 CENTER DR 0958 Chemical Engineering Student Center CESC 1037 MAGNOLIA DR 0706 Facilities Services Motor Pool FSMP 1041 CENTER DR 0070 Nanoscale Research Facility NANO 1048 GALE LEMERAND DR 0579 Reclaimed Water Storage Facility 105 GALE LEMERAND DR 0160 Heritage Hall HER 105 NW 16th ST 0105 The 105 Classroom Building CBD 1062 MUSEUM RD 0508 NS Field Station NSFS 1063 ELMORE DR 0437 Fiber Hut Elmore 1064 CENTER DR 0033 Engineering NEB 110 FLETCHER DR 0135 Albert A. Murphree Hall 1101 MUSEUM DR 0982 Baughman Support Building BAU1 1101 MUSEUM DR 0983 Baughman Meditation Center BAU2 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1063 Water Reclamation Storage Tank 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1064 Hydropneumatic Tank 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1065 Chlorine Contact Chamber 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1066 Filters 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1067 Clarifier (East) 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1068 Clarifier (West) 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1069 Wwtp Lift Station 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1070 Water Reclamation Admin. Bldg. WATR 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1071 Water Reclamation Shop/Storage 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1073 Water Reclamation Blow/Gen/Elect 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1074 Water Reclamation Sludge Bldg 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1075 Water Reclamation Electrical 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1077 Wwtp Bnr Basins 1103 GALE LEMERAND DR 1078 Wwtp Pretreatment Structure 1104 GALE LEMERAND DR 0963 Parking Garage XIV 1104 Newell Drive 0214 George T.
    [Show full text]
  • Church of Christ Saturday Vigil Mass: MON.-SAT
    Project1:Layout 1 6/10/2014 1:13 PM Page 1 Racing: ‘A formidable group’ to run at Belmont Stakes /B1 SATURDAY TODAY C I T R U S C O U N T Y & next morning HIGH 90 Partly sunny, humid LOW with scattered showers, storms 71 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com JUNE 5, 2021 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community $1 VOL. 126 ISSUE 241 NEWS BRIEFS Plantation RV resort rejected Citrus County COVID-19 cases Their votes led to a standing City council ovation from a chamber full of No updates were pro- residents opposing the 68-acre vided by the Florida De- development in between West partment of Health in to consider Fort Island Trail and West Planta- Citrus County. tion Lane, within city limits. As of the most recent “I don’t think there’s a person update, 463 deaths have development in this audience who’d like this project,” Commissioner Robert been reported in the BUSTER THOMPSON Froehling said at the end of the county, 11,418 people Staff writer have tested positive three-hour hearing, heated with passionate public comments. (including 99 non- Members of the Crystal River The commissioners’ vote residents), and a total of Planning Commission made it clear doesn’t stop the Plantation Out- to developers wanting to build an 743 have been post outright. Developers will RV park for The Plantation on Crys- hospitalized. take their project before the city tal River: no, thank you. Totals reflect prelimi- council for the elected officials to With a pair of 7-0 votes late nary reports received by consider during meetings on Thursday, June 3, at city hall, the state, and are subject July 12 and Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • Gator Dugout Days January 14, 2021 Volume 21 Issue 1 New Year Allowing in Scholarship Funds, an Annual Gator the 2021 Gator Baseball Season Is About to Being
    Gator Dugout Days January 14, 2021 Volume 21 Issue 1 New Year allowing in scholarship funds, an Annual Gator The 2021 Gator baseball season is about to being. Scholarship Fund Golf Tourney was added to our For those fans who opted to attend this year, you events and the most shining accomplishment was should be getting an email stating a date for you to establishing the Gator Dugout Legacy Gift. Those work with your ticket representative. donations allow the Club to be the sponsor of the Gators 2017 National Championship Trophy Case Here’s an exerpt from an email to all opt in in Florida Ballpark. Thanks Henri, I have big persons: “All season ticket holders that opted-in shoes to fill. will be given an appointment time based on the Gator Booster Baseball Loyalty Point system. The ravage of the COVID-19 not only brought our Appointment times will begin the week of January 2020 Baseball season to an abrupt end in March 25. You will receive an email with your and changed not only the sports scene as we knew appointment time and full instructions Thursday, it but changed our everyday life. With the January 21. shutdowns, social distancing and mask wearing our lives and the sporting world were rearranged All seat locations will follow the 6-feet physical dramatically. distancing guidelines and will be sold in pods. Due to the limited number of seats and the amount With this unprecedented malady the Club had to of accounts that opted-in, each account will be face a new way of operating.
    [Show full text]