Innovators of Tomorrow Grade 3 Students Experiment with Little Bits Electronic Building Blocks in the School’S Makerspace
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The Florida Bar Communications Dashboard
The Florida Bar Citizens Advisory Committee November 23, 2020 11 a.m. By Zoom: https://us02web.zoom.us/j/85691948399?pwd=MUtMdlpma2YwZHpaUGlDd2NNTlFXZz09 AGENDA 1. Call to Order – Paige Greenlee, Chair 2. Approve minutes of October 22, 2020 – Attachment 2 3. Member topics to bring to TFB’s attention 4. Discuss new project: assembling consumer information on how to select a lawyer -- https://www.floridabar.org/public/consumer/ https://www.floridabar.org/public/consumer/pamphlet018/ 5. Review nonlawyer volunteer opportunities info (floridabar.org/volunteer) to be announced and promoted starting in January 6. Informational reports a. 2020 TFB Judicial Elections Voter Education Program and Results Report – Attachment 6a 7. Adjourn NEXT MEETING: January 28-29, 2021, Tallahassee, FL The Florida Bar 651 East Jefferson Street Tallahassee, FL 32399-2300 Joshua E. Doyle 850/561-5600 Executive Director www.FLORIDABAR.org CITIZENS ADVISORY COMMITTEE By Zoom Thursday, October 22, 2020 Summary Minutes 1. Call to Order: The meeting was called to order by Chair Paige Greenlee at 10:30 a.m. 2. Attendance a. Committee: Present: Paige Greenlee, Chair; Vincent Cuomo, Vice Chair; members – Patience Burns, Karen Cespedes, Maggie Davis, Jordan Dresnick, Lawrence Gordon, Kimberly Hosley, Hong Potomski, Jim Sewell, Melanie Shore, Wilhelmina Tribble and Holly Tyrell. Absent: Allen Jackson and Tom Kontinos. b. Bar staff: Josh Doyle, Francine Walker, Jennifer Krell Davis c. Others: President Dori Foster-Morales; President-elect Mike Tanner; Linda Goldstein, BOG 3. Self-Introductions; Comments on prior evening’s social event: As this was the first meeting of the current bar year, each member shared some of their background information. -
2014 Spring/Summer Issue
Florida Supreme Court Historical Society Florida’s Forgotten Execution Justice Ben F. Overton: Confronting his Prior Decisions A Review of Devil in the Grove Free Press in 1940s Florida: Pennekamp v. Florida FROM THE EDITOR Florida Supreme Court Historical Society Spring/Summer 2014 Welcome aboard the third annual addition of the Florida Supreme Court Historical Society’s Magazine. Our excellent articles include a detailed examination of the first female execution in Florida, a look into Justice Ben Overton’s decisions during his time on the Supreme Court, a review of the Pulitzer Prize winning novel, Devil in the Grove, and an article chronicling the development of free press in Florida during the 1940s. Many thanks to our excellent authors in providing us with such wonderful works. Enjoy! Jonathan F. Claussen Florida Supreme Court Historical Society Editor Jonathan F. Claussen, Esq. Editorial Assistance Sylvia Walbolt, Esq. Susan Rosenblatt, Esq. From left to right: Thurgood Marshall, Jack Greenberg, Franklin Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Akerman, James Nabrit Jr., and Mark Miller Robert Carter, on the steps of the U.S. Supreme Court following the March 9, 1951, argument of the Groveland Boys case. (Courtesy of The Crisis magazine) Designer Lili Picou From the President By Miles A. McGrane, III Published annually by the Florida Supreme Court Historical Society Chief Justice Polston’s Family Commitment to Children The Florida Supreme Court Historical Society By Dan Hoffman works to save and maintain for future generations the records of the people and events that have Florida’s Forgotten Execution shaped the evolution of Florida’s court system from The Strange Case of Celia and the Unfortunate Fate of her Family. -
33 Seamen Favoritr'recipes
S'.'. ■■-■n * i - I- l- TTOimxyTFEEBimT^IS^W eto You TomorroWr ................. .■■.■T-.-—rewjewYrioJu n man j >ju.*j^ .r ••Iter-' t scr. .vjLwt MtiaweVifl ww . Mr. and Mrs. John Hill of Spen AT«Phff« Dhlly N»t Press Raa cer street and Mr. and Mrs. Jamaa lor the Week Ending AboutTown" Ragan of West H artford-l^ >yt«- Firemen Extinguish Fhunes in Death Car R esearch Firm Fthraary IS Tits WsBtlisr^.,,-'^’^ terday .morning via auto - for , a FiiataM ef P. B^yssiiss Bastss Gibbona AMcmbly. Catholic La- month's trip to Florida and New 41aa at Oohmabua, will meet tomor- Orleans and other points of inter In Operation TOW Bl(ht at 8 o'clock at the 10,510 ZIllluU iH FBIFr ILU Fn lltn M F ra ln est. s>^'‘ .. __ 9 S . Knlfhta of Oolumbui Heme. Rev. ....y.. • • Member of the AndK Feh^-f'taMer. Mlaha^m BarmT at Otreatettoao Jto^atoay, eloady, light eaew. John F. Hannon, the chaplain of .ThTe Grand Council of the Order C n iy Cg.* ' Cbmplisli^ the aaaethbly, 'Wilt be the gueat 'of DcMolay will hold a meeting . Manche$ter— of ViUagm Charm ‘ .. ___ tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic M o v b of Productioin Temple. •> • SLIGHT IRREGULARS Activity on Week Ea^ VOL. LXXI, NO. 119 (CIsmifM AavwtMsg M Fag* U) MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESOAJ, FEBRUARY 19, 195? . The regular nwetihg of the (FOURTEEN. P A ^ ) PRICE FIVE CENTS SouthrU«thodi|it'W8CS eciieduled Si, Anne's Mothers CSrcle will OF 49c loir tohii^t hha been poetpon^ un- meet Wednesday evening at 8 at " All but the offiep,^d engineer h i 4i, :,M negt Monday at 7:45. -
Bobby Del Greco
Bobby Del Greco, “Pittsburgh Born & Bred” ©DiamondsintheDusk.com An excellent fielding outfielder who plays 17 seasons in profes- sional baseball, Robert George “Bobby” Del Greco is one of the first players from the highly-touted Pittsburgh Pirates farm sys- tem of the early 1950’s to make it to the major leagues. A native of Pittsburgh’s Hill District, Del Greco plays nine major league seasons with six different teams – Pittsburgh Pirates (1952, 1956), St. Louis Cardinals (1956), Chicago Cubs (1957), New York Yankees (1957-1958), Philadelphia Phillies (1960-61, 1965) and the Kansas City Athletics (1962-1963). Prior to the start of the 1950 season, Pittsburgh Hall of Famer and scout Pie Traynor finds the 17-year-old Del Greco on the sandlots of Pittsburgh and signs him for $500. Less than two years later, Del Greco will start in center field for his hometown Pirates before he turns 19 years old. As a 19-year-old rookie and the National League’s third-youngest player that season, Del Greco makes his major league debut on April 16, 1942, going 3-for-4 with a triple in a 6-to-5 loss to the St. Louis Cardinals. Two days later, he again goes 3-for-4 with another triple in his first-ever game at the Pirates’ Forbes Field. On June 9, 1952, Del Greco hits his first major league home run off of Milwaukee starter Jim Wilson in the sixth inning of a 3-to-2 loss to the Braves and becomes one of only 88 players, from 1900 to 2000, to hit a home run in the major leagues prior to his 20th birthday. -
The Glynn West Baseball Memorabilia Collection in the Words of Candy West Introduction to Glynn West Glynn West Wasn't a Famou
The Glynn West Baseball Memorabilia Collection in the words of Candy West Introduction to Glynn West Glynn West wasn’t a famous baseball player. He wasn’t a big league manager or flashy major league executive. He certainly wasn’t an autograph seeker or collector. Glynn West was a humble, soft-spoken man who devoted his life to his family first and baseball second. It was a very close second, but family really did come first. So much so that when Charles Finley offered him the GM position in Oakland with the newly relocated A’s, Dad turned him down; he didn’t want to uproot his young family. So Dad stayed in Birmingham, at Rickwood Field, where he’d worked since 1947. His first job was changing the scoreboard, humble beginnings for a man who would go on to become The Sporting News’ Double A Executive of the Year, Birmingham’s GM, the Southern League’s VP, and Finley’s #1 pick for a franchise that would go on to win three consecutive World Series. Intro to entire collection Going through the baseball stuff in a thorough manner was never on my to-do list largely because I didn't know there was much to go through. After all, Dad wasn’t a collector by any stretch of the definition. Digging through the basement, attic, looking in closets and under beds for stuff to sell on eBay, I started to find lots of cool baseball things. Lots of cool baseball things. I started researching the things I found. With every “new” find, I hurled myself off higher and higher cliffs of obscure dusty minor league minutiae. -
Introductory Remarks
Florida State University Law Review Volume 37 Issue 1 Article 6 2009 Introductory Remarks Scott D. Makar [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr Part of the Law Commons Recommended Citation Scott D. Makar, Introductory Remarks, 37 Fla. St. U. L. Rev. (2009) . https://ir.law.fsu.edu/lr/vol37/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Florida State University Law Review by an authorized editor of Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW OFFSETTING RISKS IN TORT LAW: THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL DIFFICULTIES Benjamin Schmueli VOLUME 37 FALL 2009 NUMBER 1 Recommended citation: Benjamin Schmueli, Offsetting Risks in Tort Law: Theoretical and Practical Difficulties, 37 FLA. ST. U. L. REV. 137 (2009). FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW WE COUNT TOO! ENDING THE DISENFRANCHISEMENT OF LIMITED ENGLISH PROFICIENCY VOTERS Terin M. Barbas VOLUME 37 FALL 2009 NUMBER 1 Recommended citation: Terin M. Barbas, We Count Too! Ending the Disenfranchisement of Limited English Proficiency Voters, 37 FLA. ST. U. L. REV. 189 (2009). FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY LAW REVIEW INTRODUCTORY REMARKS Scott D. Makar VOLUME 37 FALL 2009 NUMBER 1 Recommended citation: Scott D. Makar, Introductory Remarks, 37 FLA. ST. U. L. REV. 215 (2009). INTRODUCTORY REMARKS SCOTT D. MAKAR 1999 was an even better year than what I thought at the time. As my wife, Nancy Hogshead-Makar, and I shared wedding vows on Oc- tober 10, 1999, in Jacksonville, Florida, neither of us was aware that just a few months before, the Office of the Solicitor General had been established as a joint relationship between the Florida Attorney Gen- eral’s Office and the Florida State University College of Law. -
Pelicans' Longest Opening
A Schott From The Bleachers Longest Opening Game By New Orleans Pelicans by Arthur O. Schott Member, Society For American Baseball Research When the Zephyrs concluded their 12-inning contest at Privateer Park on Friday, April 14, 1993, it prompted me to visit the archives and locate the record for the longest season opener by a New Orleans team. The old Pelicans opened the 1953 season at Rickwood Field against the Birmingham Barons of the old Southern Association, and lost a tough one by a score of 8 – 7 in 16-innings. To date this remains the record for the longest opening day game involving a New Orleans entry in organized baseball. Lou Klein and Lenny Yochim, both New Orleans natives, furnished the local talent in this game. Klein led both clubs with four hits in eight times at-bat, including a fifth inning home run into the left-field bleachers. Yochim, now a scout for the Pittsburgh Pirates, relieved Lee Anthony on the mound for the Pelicans and sustained a defeat after pitching five and one-third innings. The late Harry Martinez, then sports editor of the New Orleans States- Item, covered this game from Birmingham and reported the last inning as follows: “In the fatal 16th, big Emil Tellinger, who was the batting star for the Barons, opened with a two-bagger to center. Dave Waters attempted a sacrifice and went safe when Lenny Yochim dove for his pop fly and missed it. George Moskovich was purposely walked and Smith came through with the game-winning single that drove in John Hunton, who ran for Tellinger.” A crowd of 8,044 was in attendance that night of April 10, 1953 to witness this memorable game which lasted four hour and 36 minutes. -
Chief Justice of the United States
FALL 2008 FALL UFUNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA FREDRIC LAW G. LEVIN COLLEGE OF LAW • FALL 2008 CHIEF JUSTICE OF THE UNITED STATES FEBRUARY 13 Ceremonial Classroom at the UF MARCH 17 UF LAW Eighth Annual Richard E. Nelson Symposium Levin College of Law from 9 a.m. to The Second Annual Wolf Family Lecture is on “The Squeeze on Local Governments.” 6 p.m. The live music showcase will in the American Law of Real Property is John G. Roberts Jr. Presenters will include Professor James be on the evening of Friday, Feb. 20 from scheduled for Tuesday, March 17, at the Ely, Milton R. Underwood Chair in Free 9 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at a local music law school. The lecture will be delivered Judges UF Moot Court Enterprise at Vanderbilt University Law venue. For more information contact by Gregory S. Alexander, A. Robert Noll School; John Echeverria, currently executive Conference Executive Director Sondra Professor of Law, Cornell University Law director of the Georgetown Environmental Randon at [email protected]. School. For more information, contact Law and Policy Institute and, professor Barbara DeVoe at 352-273-0615. of law at Vermont Law School; and Frank FEBRUARY 26 – 28 Alexander, professor of law at Emory The 15th Annual Public Interest APRIL 24 & 25 University. The symposium will be held at Environmental Conference is titled, “Beyond 100 Year Celebration/All Classes Reunion. the UF Hilton Hotel on Friday, Feb. 13. For Doom and Gloom: Illuminating a Sustainable Join your classmates and professors for the more information, contact Barbara DeVoe at Future for Florida.” The conference will focus Levin College of Law Centennial Celebration 352-273-0615. -
^P0fis* Washington, D
Hudson's Performance Lifts Nats' Morale Jfrenittg ^p0fis* Washington, D. C., Monday, March 14, 1949—A—16 Snappy —------— —. A —— ---- Kuhel Is Impressed Legal Fireworks Pop w in, Lose, or Draw By FRANCIS STANN By Stint Against A's; As Gardella Seeks Star Staff Carraapendant Steam From the Bubbling Cauldron Coan, Lewis Star Reinstatement MIAMI, Fla., Mar. 14.—Art Houtteman, Detroit pitcher who By Burton Hawkins Sy th« A»«ocio»«d Prw* as a automobile crash, was as- was injured result of a midnight S*or Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Mar. 14.—Legal signed uniform No. 15 last year and lost six games by a single run fireworks start ORLANDO, Fla., Mar. 14.— popping today in before he pitched a four-hitter against Cleveland and again was moves to break down Hoisting Washington’s pitching organized beaten when Bob Lemon tossed a no-hitter on baseball's reserve clause. hopes is slim Sid Hudson, cur- 4 “Let’s uniforms,’’ suggested Frederic A. July swap rently confident and supporting Johnson, attorney of the for said he Capt George Kell, third baseman Tigers, that controlled cockiness with a ! Danny Gardella. would for Houtte- 1 seek a Federal court writ handing over his No. 21 in exchange brand of-hurling which is a Joy today Kell restoring the former New York man's No. 16 ... So what happened? So to Manager Joe Kuhel. Giants outfielder to sustained a broken wrist there- active play and, shortly “Sid is better than at any time until his $300,000 suit against the after a broken jaw, causing Houtteman to pro- since he returned from the serv- game is settled. -
Trojan Baseball Heritage
1948 National Championship Team USC’s first national championship came in Roster 1948 with co-head coaches Sam Barry and Rod Dedeaux leading the Trojans. At the second-ever Dick Bishop, rhp College World Series in Kalamazoo, Mich., USC Jim Brideweser, ss battled Yale in a best-of-three confrontation for Mike Catron, if the title. Troy won the first game, 3-1, ending the Henry Cedillos, 1b game with a spectacular triple play in the ninth. Dick Fiedler, rhp The next day Yale sent its ace right-hander, Chuck Freeman, of Art Quinn, to the mound for game two. He posted Harry Gorman, c an 8-3 victory over the Trojans to force a decisive James Hardy, if Record: 26-4, 13-2 game three. Dave Haserot, 1b M5 Pepperdine W 11-0 M15 * Stanford W 13-6 In the final game, the hero for the Trojans George Hefner, if M20 * UCLA W 13-0 M18 * UCLA (13) W 4-3 was second baseman Art Mazmanian, who went Gail Henley, of M23 Loyola W 14-4 M21 * at St. Mary’s W 13-7 3-for-3 with a sacrifice and scored a run in the first Wally Hood, rhp M27 Loyola W 15-7 M22 * at California W 4-2 inning, which gave USC a lead it never relinquished Maynard Horst, rhp A9 at Santa Barbara College W 6-5 M28 ^ Washington State W 7-5 on the way to a 9-2 championship victory. Dick Gordon Jones, of A10 at Santa Barbara College L 6-7 M31 ^ Washington State W 6-3 Bishop scattered 10 hits to go the distance and Tom Kipp, lhp A13 at San Diego State W 10-7 J16 # Baylor W 8-0 get the victory while adding two hits of his own. -
Forgotten Pittsburgh Pirates of the 1950S ©Diamondsinthedusk.Com
Forgotten Pittsburgh Pirates of the 1950s ©DiamondsintheDusk.com One could say that the foundation for the Pittsburgh Pirates’ World Series title in 1960 has its genesis a decade earlier on July 19, 1950, when John Galbreath, a Pitts- burgh real estate mogul, becomes the team’s primary shareholder and assumes the team presidency. Four months later, on November 6, 1950, Galbreath makes what maybe is the best hire in the franchise’s modern day history when he signs Branch Rickey as the team’s general manager. Rickey, a general manager who had built dynasties in his two prior stops with the Cardinals and Dodgers, determines that the Pirates, who have had only one win- ning season (1948) over the previous four years and are headed for a last-place finish in 1950, will have to be rebuilt from the ground up with youth. In 1951, Galbreath allows Rickey to spend nearly $500,000 in bonuses to amateur prospects, yielding such Carlos Bernier, 1953 prospects as Bennie Daniels, Dick Hall, Bob Skinner, Dick Stuart and Lee Walls. Brandy Davis, 1952-53 Tom Saffell, 1950-51 Over the next couple of years dur- ing the rebuild, “The Mahatma” will trade away several popular players, Gair Allie, 1954 Curt Roberts, 1954-56 including future Hall of Famer Ralph Kiner, infielder Danny O’Connell and outfielders Wally Westlake, Gus Bell. Bill Koski, 1951 Woody Main, 1952-53 Even though Rickey isn’t around to Paul LaPalme, 1951-54 savor the World Series championship Sonny Senerchia, 1952 Cholly Naranjo, 1956 Dale Coogan, 1950 over the New York Yankees in 1960, Lauren Pepper, 1954-57 the players that he acquired by trade Paul Pettit, 1951,53 or the draft and groomed through Jim Waugh, 1952-53 the team’s extensive minor league Len Yochim, 1951,54 system, will be the foundation of the Corsairs’ first world championship team in 35 years. -
Florida Voter Guide
2020 voter’snon-partisan guide ALACHUA COUNTY Bring me with you to the polls— Cheat sheets are encouraged! TABLE OF CONTENTS U.S. HOUSE OF ALACHUA COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES REFERENDUM FLORIDA HOUSE OF ALACHUA REPRESENTATIVES COUNTY CHARTER AMENDMENTS ALACHUA COUNTY COMMISSION CITY OF GAINESVILLE JUDICIAL MERIT CHARTER RETENTION AMENDMENTS U.S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES District 3 (Includes Alachua County) All of Alachua County residents will vote for a District 3 representative to represent Alachua County and surrounding counties in the United States Congress, House of Representatives. Click their names for REPUBLICAN —Kat Cammack more info! • Supports the 2nd • Supports using fossil Amendment in its fuels for energy (coal entirety and natural gas) and alternative forms of • Supports banning energy (wind, solar) abortion • Supports funding • Supports reducing and building the government U.S.-Mexico border spending wall created by • Against universal, President Trump single-payer • Supports cutting healthcare taxes across the board DEMOCRAT—Adam Christensen • Supports middle- • Against the use of class tax cuts fossil fuels • Supports universal • Supports legalizing healthcare marijuana • Supports a new • Supports universal policing policy background checks to purchase a firearm FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Alachua County Depending on where you are registered to vote in Alachua County will determine which house candidates you are voting for. There typically is a house representative from District 20 on the ballot; however, Yvonne Hayes