ALEC's 21St Annual Meeting Tampa, Florida August 3-7,1994 I •••••111

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ALEC's 21St Annual Meeting Tampa, Florida August 3-7,1994 I •••••111 ALEC's 21st Annual Meeting Tampa, Florida August 3-7,1994 I •••••111 Tl 16281235 TI16281236 Florida Host Committee Rep. Debby P. Sanderson MERON ALEC State Chair EGISWT ^ Host Committee Co-Chair XCH4NGE Mr. Frank Messersmith OUNCIL Messer. Vickers Host Committee Co-Chair Mr. Henry T. Vinson Welcome to Tampa Electric Company Host Committee Co-Chair Sen. Pat Thomas Tampa by the Bay President of the Senate Rep. Bolley Johnson Speaker of the House Tri-County Hosts Sen. John Grant Table of Contents Sen. James Hargrett Sen. Malcolm Beard Welcome 2 Sen. Rick Dantzler Sen. Curt Kiser Conference Agenda • 5 Sen. Toni Jennings General Information 23 Sen. John McKay Sen. Don Sullivan 1994 Thomas Jefferson Freedom Award 24 Sen. Charlie Crist Sen. Jim Scott 1994 Adam Smith Free Enterprise Award 25 Secretary Doug jamerson Awards 26 Rep. Sandra Mortham Rep. Peter Wallace ALEC Officers & Board of Directors 29 Rep. Dennis Jones Rep. Buddy Johnson Task Force Chairs 30 Rep. Lars Hafner Rep. Tom Feeney ALEC State Chairs 31 Rep. Brian Rush ALEC Private Enterprise State Chairs 32 Rep. R. Z. Safley Rep. Jim Davis ALEC National Staff f 33 Rep. John Morroni Rep. Elvin Martinez Speaker Biographies , 34 Rep. Bill Sublette Rep. Mary Brennan Annual Meeting Sponsors 42 Rep. John Laurent State Level Supporters of the ALEC Program 44 Rep. Ron Glickman Rep. Marvin Couch ALEC's Private Sector Members 45 Rep. Les Miller Rep. Carl Littlefield Rep. Kimberly Shepard Rep. Bill Posey Rep. Bob Sindler Rep. Victor Crist Rep. Bob Starks Rep. Mark Ogles Rep. Harold J. Brubaker North Carolina ALEC National Chairman Mr. Ronald F. Scheberle GTE Corporation ALEC Private Enterprise Chairman Mr. Samuel A. Brunelli ALEC Executive Director Til 6281237 ya-~ $atth Carolina Genual ^ssenblg jKaust of JReprrataUti&r* £brtr JSeji»Uh"De ^Builiing JU(riSli27EDl-ln3e •IP HWOLDj am«uKRt Mr-RsmcT COWMIIttS A1HBVW1 N K M JutliCt wo PUiLC S*»* T Httl t» no Hvuui Stiver* MmwtStwat Juoouvn V<1 Dubious* Deai* ALEC Colleague: Welcome to Tampa, Florida and the American Legislative Exchange Council's 31st Annua.' Meeting. This year promises to continue ALECs tradition of bringing together state legislators, leaders of the business community, leading national political figures and policy experts for the purpose of furthering the pro-freedom, pro-free enterprise agenda. It is this unique public-private partnership that has served to make ALEC such a dynamic success in the past, and It will continue to do so. At this Annua/ Meeting, we have the opportunity to explore policy solutions and discover the ideas that have been successful In other states. We assemble here to redouble our efforts to bring common sense to the debate In the states. We come together to fight for economic policies that create Jobs rather than destroy them, to look for free market solutions to the problems facing us today, and to revive the fading notion of individual liberty. ^Keeping the American Dream Alive," that is our mission. This year, ALEC has the honor of presenting its Thomas Jefferson Freedom Award to the Honorable William Bennett, nationally known advocate of conservative principles and Co- Director of Empower America. The efforts of former Secretary Bennett, who will be addressing us at the Jefferson Awards Banquet, have been innumerable over the years. Working for two administrations in many different capacities, he has been a leading national figure in the public policy debate at all levels of government. We are very pleased that he is with us and we look forward to his address. I would also like to thank the Honorable George McGovern, Senator Don Nickles, Congressman Newt Gingrich, the Speaker of the Florida House Rolley Johnson, the Honorable Bret Schundler, and the rest of our featured speakers for their contribution to this important gathering. I know you will leave Tampa armed with an In-depth understanding of the cutting edge of public policy debate and return to your state determined to Implement the principles which have brought us together. I have enjoyed working with you in my tenure as National Chairman, and 1 look forward to an ongoing relationship as we confront the immense challenges facing America today. Sincerely. ETE GTETetophont Optratlons 600 Hiclcen Rirlgp. HOE01H52 y^x^^^^ju^c- P.O. Box 152092 Irving. TX.'bU'b-lMS;? Representative Harold Brubaker, North Carolina 214 718-340J ALEC National Chairman Dear Annual Meeting Participants: ' Welcome to Tampa, Florida and the 31st Annual Meeting of the American Leg­ islative Exchange Council CALEC). We are pleased to see so many legislators and representatives from business, industry, trade associations and foundations reg­ istered for this annual meeting to discuss free market solutions to the problems facing the states. The Ideas and talent brought to ALECs unique public-private sector partnership have stimulated an exchange of ideas and Information among the various states and made this past year one of the most successful yet for ALEC. ^WW On behalf of ALECs 450 private sector members, I would like to express appre­ 11 L-., . .h^^^^^^^^^^^m ^^^Ff- - ' - : ciation to the ALEC bi-partisan legislative members for the opportunity to work, : " '£79^^B with you in developing publlo policy based on the Jeffersonian principles of Indi­ ^^^K^l^^H.4-'r • TV'X^^^^H jJJ^Bfe'- vidual opportunity, limited government and free markets, upon which ALEC was founded. ^^^^K?* '?3^H jj^Hr* .:» Within the past two years, nearly 1.300 pieces of model legislation developed by ™t! *ta*&™ ALECs 16 Task Forces were introduced in the various states. Many of these SSB^HL--. •*—*. - ** - •' r ALEC model bills led to the discussion and passage of significant legislation in 1 I^BT" ? -S wmM , <1' ;< 1 the various states. Tj^^^^Ki'ajCTj I would like to encourage each of you, who have Joined us for the first time at. M- M L ^BDP^ Tii"" "3"^ **iF this annual meeting, to get involved with the ALEC team and its many excellent S^-» ' sSr task forces and workshops. We want you as new members. For those of you -. j^^ who arc ALEC members, keep up the good work. We couldn't be successful with­ out you! Enjoy your stay In Tampa and have a great Annual Meeting! Warm personal regards, Ronald F. Scheberle Chairman. ALEC Private Enterprise Board Assistant Vice President. Government Affairs GTE Welcome to ALEC's 21st Annual Meeting Keeping the American Dream Alive ALEC's 21st Annual Meeting Where Action Turns Ideas Into Results August 3-7. 1994 U Tampa, Florida Dear ALEC Members: RurldiilloM Cttinmillee Rep. Debty 1*, S:irA*r\i>n "Welcome to ALEC's 21st Annua] Meeting In Tampa by the Bay. AI.KC Siaic flwiiTiMii HUM riiniimlicc Cf-C'bjir This meeting Is an exceptionally important one as ALEC celebrates Mr. ('rank Mc^ciMiiiih Mcwx. VicXcn another successful year as the nation's premiere state-level public policy IlitV. Coniniilkv C'o-Cluir organization dedicated to the Jeffersonian principles of free markets, lim­ Mr. Henry T. Vinxm ited government and individual liberty. With our growing membership of TWO Hiwrt-y, Inc. state legislators and leaders in the business community working together Hn>. CtttmniUcc Co CIMII in a true public-private partnership, ALEC continues to apply the princi­ Sni. P:i. Thiinnv ples of our Founders to the debate in the states, and we are winning. We hcMik'iii i>I" The S. ii Jtc have a long way yet to go, however, and must maintain our efforts to Rep Htilte> JchiiMin SpciU'rol'Thi' I'ltiuv,' work together toward our shared vision of a free and prosperous Amer­ ica. This is what brings us together for this Annual Meeting. Tri-County HiM* Sen. John (ir.tnl Sen, J.wiei Hurpvit Gathered here in Tampa are hundreds of legislators, private sector dele­ Sen Maleolin Brtml SHI. RieW IJjttl/Jcr gates and other community leaders dedicated to the goal of Keeping the Sen, Curl KIMT Sen.Tcni JcnniRjls American Dream Alive. Gathered here are the people who make ALEC •Sen. John Mr Kay such an important state-oriented public policy organization. This is the .Sen. Don Sullivan Sen. CluuliuCriM winning team of ALEC. Sen. Jim Semi Sccrclurv Doug J;UIWIMIII Rep. S;imlr.i Mofllumi Again this year we are honored by the presence of many distinguished Rep, lVierWalUc Rep. Dennis Jniwv speakers and guests. Joining us on the cutting edge of the public polioy Rep. HuiMy Jutiittuii debate are nationally known experts on the various issues confronting Rep. Lmllal'ner Rep. Turn l-'eeiiey state governments today. Governors, members of Congress, former cabi­ Rep. Knun Ru\li net secretaries, and company presidents have all decided to join our state Rep. R 7. Sallev Rep. Jim Davl-, legislators and private sector leaders here in Tampa to build on ALEC's Rep. John Wnirtmi Kcp. Klvin MwlilKV record of turning ideas into action. Rep. Bill SuMetlc Rep. M:iry Rreiinjn Rep. Ji<hn l..inrem This success could not have heen achieved without the commitment and Ritp.KtiiifilicLtn.ut support of our ALEC legislative and corporate members, the direction and Rep. X1.II v in (.'«MH.h Rep. U» Milter leadership provided by our public and private sector National Chairman Rep Ortljillcltcltl Rep KimKilv Mtqvtnl and Joint Board of Directors, and the ALEC staff. Rep BilllWy Rep Bui* .Stinllct Rep Victor (*n*J Thank you for joining us here in Tampa. I know you will discover that Rep. Hi* XUILN ALEC is where the action is! Rep Xti.rL, Ogle* Hqi.Har..lJJ.»ruKiLer Sincerely, V.mlil :trt>lnu \I„U" Mjti.nijltluiiiM.il Mr.RmtUdl XheSwrfc Cil'l- t*i»*pi>rjumi ALK't'iiuic Samuel A.
Recommended publications
  • Proposed Senate District 1 (Plan S17S0036)
    Proposed Senate District 1 (Plan S17S0036) Total District Population 399,563 General Election 2000 Deviation 4 0.0% President of the United States Bush, George W. & Dick Cheney (REP) 46,125 38.6% Total Population (2000 Census) 399,563 100.0% Gore, Al & Joe Lieberman (DEM) 71,504 59.8% Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 171,915 43.0% Nader, Ralph & Winona LaDuke (GRE) 1,013 0.8% Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 201,097 50.3% All Other Candidates 866 0.7% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 2,056 0.5% United States Senator Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 11,571 2.9% McCollum, Bill (REP) 44,394 36.7% Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 12,924 3.2% Nelson, Bill (DEM) 76,590 63.3% Male 190,956 47.8% Treasurer and Ins. Comm. Female 208,607 52.2% Gallagher, Tom (REP) 56,852 46.2% Age 17 and younger 109,278 27.3% Cosgrove, John (DEM) 66,117 53.8% Age 18 to 64 243,770 61.0% Commissioner of Education Age 65 and older 46,515 11.6% Crist, Charlie (REP) 46,399 39.8% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 70,049 60.2% Voting Age Population (2000 Census) 290,285 100.0% Democratic Primary 2000 Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 137,582 47.4% Commissioner of Education Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 133,909 46.1% Bush III, James (DEM) 10,566 32.8% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 1,231 0.4% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 21,654 67.2% Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 8,135 2.8% General Election 1998 Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 9,428 3.2% United States Senator Crist, Charlie (REP) 22,708 26.5% Population Change (2000-1990) 20,609 5.4% Graham, Bob
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Expressways and the Public Works Career of Congressman William C
    University of South Florida Scholar Commons Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate School 11-8-2008 Florida Expressways and the Public Works Career of Congressman William C. Cramer Justin C. Whitney University of South Florida Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Scholar Commons Citation Whitney, Justin C., "Florida Expressways and the Public Works Career of Congressman William C. Cramer" (2008). Graduate Theses and Dissertations. https://scholarcommons.usf.edu/etd/563 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Florida Expressways and the Public Works Career of Congressman William C. Cramer by Justin C. Whitney A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of American Studies College of Arts and Sciences University of South Florida Major Professor: Gary R. Mormino, Ph.D. Raymond O. Arsenault, Ph.D. Darryl G. Paulson, Ph.D. Date of Approval: November 8, 2008 Keywords: interstate highway, turnpike, politics, St. Petersburg, Tampa Bay © Copyright 2008, Justin C. Whitney Table of Contents Abstract ii Introduction 1 The First Wave 6 The Gridlock City 12 Terrific Amount of Rock 17 Interlopers 26 Bobtail 38 Clash 54 Fruitcake 67 Posies 82 Umbrella 93 The Missing Link 103 Mickey Mouse Road 114 Southern Strategy 123 Breaking New Ground 128 Yes We Can 132 Notes 141 Bibliography 173 i Florida Expressways and the Public Works Career of Congressman William C.
    [Show full text]
  • December 20-27
    First Presbyterian Church Winter Haven Tower Chimes Weeks of December 20 & 27, 2020 Issue 797 134 Years of Ministry 3 CENTS-A-MEAL THIS SUNDAY Dr. Steven R. Negley Senior Pastor We will collect the 3 Cents-a-Meal Hunger Offering during worship services this SUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. Rev. John F. Reiter Interim Associate Pastor This offering is divided between our Soup Kitchen/Bag Lunch Ministry, Beth-El Farmworkers Ministry, and Honduras. Rev. Sarah A. Bishop Associate Pastor for Christian Education and CONGREGATIONAL MEETING Family Ministries IN THE SANCTUARY AND BY ZOOM Emily G. Snyder Sunday, December 20, 2020 at 10:30 AM Director of Student Ministries To hear report of Nominating Committee to elect an Elder to the Class of 2021 and Elect an Associate Pastor Nominating Committee. Robin D. Miller We need 101 members in attendance in these combined formats to achieve our quorum Director of Finance & for this Congregational Meeting. Please plan to join us. Check your email for the Zoom Administration link to join. Or use these 7 steps: Connie J. Shipley 1. go to https://zoom.us/join Administrative Assistant 2. enter Meeting ID 940 6375 8233 3. click Join Sammy D. Bryant 4. click Open Zoom Meeting Director of Maintenance 5. enter your name and Meeting Password 637 Tonia L. Milbry 6. click Join Meeting and wait to join Custodian 7. see all your church family and wave “hi” The business to be conducted at the Congregational Meeting is to: 1. Elect Rick Reass as Elder to the Class of 2021 2. Elect an Associate Pastor Nominating Committee: Casey Cheatham, Richard Dobler, Erin Gray, Cheryce Harris, Lindsey Ivey, Bill Lockhart, Jonathan Owen, and Annmarie Walker.
    [Show full text]
  • Communities Prepare for MLK Day Celebrations
    GIRL SCOUT COOKIES MAKING ANNUAL APPEARANCE, A3 LEESBURG, FLORIDA Saturday, January 11, 2014 www.dailycommercial.com BITTER PILL: Medicare changes would nix SPORTS: Montverde Academy guaranteed access to some drugs, A5 to dedicate Cruyff Court, B1 Jobs report shockingly weak CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER for four straight months — steady job growth. AP Economics Writer a key reason the Federal Re- Blurring the picture, a wave WASHINGTON — It came serve decided last month to of Americans stopped look- as a shock: U.S. employers slow its economic stimulus. ing for work, meaning they added just 74,000 jobs in De- So what happened in De- were no longer counted as cember, far fewer than any- cember? Economists strug- unemployed. Their exodus one expected. This from an gled for explanations: Unusu- cut the unemployment rate economy that had been add- ally cold weather. A statistical from 7 percent to 6.7 percent AP FILE PHOTO ing nearly three times as many quirk. A temporary halt in SEE ECONOMY | A5 Job seekers wait in line at a job fair in Miami. Decision delayed on Niagara’s call to double draw Staff Report aquifer by 2016. Wa- Water management ter manage- officials say they need ment offi- more time to review cials then Niagara Bottling’s re- said they quest to nearly double DANTZLER would rec- the amount of water its ommend draws from the Floridan the district’s board of Aquifer, so a permit re- governors approve the view scheduled for Tues- request when it meets day has been pushed Tuesday. back to Feb.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Senate District 15 (Plan S15S0002)
    Proposed Senate District 15 (Plan S15S0002) Total District Population 400,651 General Election 2000 Deviation 1,092 0.3% President of the United States Bush, George W. & Dick Cheney (REP) 92,401 52.4% Total Population (2000 Census) 400,651 100.0% Gore, Al & Joe Lieberman (DEM) 79,256 45.0% Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 327,188 81.7% Nader, Ralph & Winona LaDuke (GRE) 3,588 2.0% Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 38,518 9.6% All Other Candidates 1,061 0.6% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 1,204 0.3% United States Senator Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 22,242 5.6% McCollum, Bill (REP) 81,258 47.7% Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 11,499 2.9% Nelson, Bill (DEM) 89,107 52.3% Male 194,106 48.4% Treasurer and Ins. Comm. Female 206,545 51.6% Gallagher, Tom (REP) 108,401 64.3% Age 17 and younger 87,780 21.9% Cosgrove, John (DEM) 60,097 35.7% Age 18 to 64 226,667 56.6% Commissioner of Education Age 65 and older 86,204 21.5% Crist, Charlie (REP) 94,871 59.1% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 65,527 40.9% Voting Age Population (2000 Census) 312,871 100.0% Democratic Primary 2000 Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 263,250 84.1% Commissioner of Education Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 25,234 8.1% Bush III, James (DEM) 4,331 23.1% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 703 0.2% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 14,450 76.9% Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 15,325 4.9% General Election 1998 Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 8,359 2.7% United States Senator Crist, Charlie (REP) 50,197 42.9% Population Change (2000-1990) 78,213 24.3% Graham, Bob
    [Show full text]
  • Tobacco Industry Political Power and Influence in Florida from 1979 to 1999
    UCSF Tobacco Control Policy Making: United States Title Tobacco Industry Political Power and Influence in Florida From 1979 to 1999 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/9pk4k32m Authors Givel, Michael S., Ph.D. Glantz, Stanton A., Ph.D. Publication Date 1999-05-01 eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Tobacco Industry Political Power and Influence in Florida From 1979 to 1999 Michael S. Givel Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz Ph.D. Institute for Health Policy Studies School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco CA 94143-0936 May 1999 Tobacco Industry Political Power and Influence in Florida From1979 to 1999 Michael S. Givel Ph.D. Stanton A. Glantz Ph.D. Institute for Health Policy Studies School of Medicine University of California, San Francisco San Francisco CA 94143-0936 May 1999 Supported in part by National Cancer Institute Grant CA-61021 and American Cancer Society Grant CCG-294. Opinions expressed reflect the views of the authors and do not necessarily represent the sponsoring agency or the Institute for Health Policy Studies. Copyright 1999 by M. Givel and S. Glantz. Permission is granted to reproduce this report for nonprofit purposes designed to promote the public health, so long as this report is credited. This report is available on the World Wide Web at http://www.library.ucsf.edu/tobacco/fl. 1 This report is the latest in a series of reports that analyze tobacco industry campaign contributions, lobbying, and other political activity in California and other states. The previous reports are: M. Begay and S.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Congressional District 1 (Plan S00C0002)
    Proposed Congressional District 1 (Plan S00C0002) Total District Population 639,295 General Election 2000 Deviation 0 0.0% President of the United States Bush, George W. & Dick Cheney (REP) 178,133 67.7% Total Population (2000 Census) 639,295 100.0% Gore, Al & Joe Lieberman (DEM) 78,332 29.8% Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 501,260 78.4% Nader, Ralph & Winona LaDuke (GRE) 3,783 1.4% Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 89,756 14.0% All Other Candidates 2,703 1.0% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 1,338 0.2% United States Senator Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 18,070 2.8% McCollum, Bill (REP) 163,707 64.8% Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 28,871 4.5% Nelson, Bill (DEM) 88,815 35.2% Male 320,806 50.2% Treasurer and Ins. Comm. Female 318,489 49.8% Gallagher, Tom (REP) 184,114 72.9% Age 17 and younger 155,069 24.3% Cosgrove, John (DEM) 68,360 27.1% Age 18 to 64 402,580 63.0% Commissioner of Education Age 65 and older 81,646 12.8% Crist, Charlie (REP) 164,435 67.5% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 79,313 32.5% Voting Age Population (2000 Census) 484,226 100.0% Democratic Primary 2000 Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 389,850 80.5% Commissioner of Education Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 59,845 12.4% Bush III, James (DEM) 16,130 34.8% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 773 0.2% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 30,269 65.2% Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 12,714 2.6% General Election 1998 Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 21,044 4.3% United States Senator Crist, Charlie (REP) 87,047 51.8% Population Change (2000-1990) 109,679 20.7%
    [Show full text]
  • Fred Harrison, Jr., Ph.D., State Executive Director, Farm Service Agency, U.S. Department of Agriculture, Georgia
    SLC STATE OFFICE CONTACTS FARM SERVICE AGENCY UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE JULY 8-22, 2015 SAVANNAH GA STATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS INFORMATION STATE STATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS/EMAIL ADDRESSES TELEPHONE/FAX STATE ADDRESS NUMBERS ALABAMA Daniel Robinson 334-279-3501 4121 CARMICHAEL RD STE 600 [email protected] 877-204-1263 MONTGOMERY, AL 36106-3660 ARKANSAS Linda Newkirk 501-301-3000 Federal Building [email protected] 855-644-0183 700 W CAPITOL AVE STE 3416 LITTLE ROCK AR 72201-3215 FLORIDA Rick Dantzler 352-379-4500 4440 NW 25th PL STE 1 [email protected] 352-379-4580 GAINESVILLE, FL 32606-6508 GEORGIA Fred Harrison, Jr 706-546-2266 Federal Building [email protected] 855-409-5735 355 E HANCOCK AVE STE 100 ATHENS, GA 30601-2775 KENTUCKY John McCauley 859-224-7601 771 CORPORATE DR STE 100 [email protected] 855-768-4253 LEXINGTON, KY 40503-5438 LOUISIANA Craig McCain 318-473-7721 3737 GOVERNMENT ST [email protected] 844-325-6942 ALEXANDRIA, LA 71302-3327 MISSISSIPPI Michael Sullivan 601-965-4300 6311 RIDGEWOOD ROAD [email protected] 844-325-6965 JACKSON, MS 39211-2035 STATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS (SED) INFORMATION--CON’T STATE STATE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS/EMAIL ADDRESSES TELEPHONE/FAX STATE ADDRESS NUMBERS MISSOURI Mark Cadle 573-876-0925 Parkdale Plaza [email protected] 855-830-0680 601 BUS 70 LOOP W STE 225 COLUMBIA, MO 65203-2579 NORTH CAROLINA Bob R. Etheridge 919-875-4800 4407 BLAND RD STE 175 [email protected] 844-325-6871 RALEIGH, NC 27609-6872 OKLAHOMA Francie Tolle 405-742-1130 FARM RD & MCFARLAND ST [email protected] 855-416-9557 100 USDA STE 102 STILLWATER, OK 74074-2651 SOUTH CAROLINA Harry Ott 803-806-3830 1927 THURMOND MALL STE 100 [email protected] 855-563-9305 COLUMBIA, SC 29201-2387 TENNESSEE Eugene Davidson 615-277-2600 US Courthouse [email protected] 855-494-7764 801 BROADWAY STE 579 NASHVILLE, TN 37203-3883 TEXAS Judith A.
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed Congressional District 1 (Plan S25C0007)
    Proposed Congressional District 1 (Plan S25C0007) Total District Population 639,294 General Election 2000 Deviation -1 0.0% President of the United States Bush, George W. & Dick Cheney (REP) 178,286 67.8% Total Population (2000 Census) 639,294 100.0% Gore, Al & Joe Lieberman (DEM) 78,219 29.7% Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 501,507 78.4% Nader, Ralph & Winona LaDuke (GRE) 3,786 1.4% Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 89,617 14.0% All Other Candidates 2,696 1.0% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 1,339 0.2% United States Senator Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 18,081 2.8% McCollum, Bill (REP) 163,871 64.9% Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 28,750 4.5% Nelson, Bill (DEM) 88,700 35.1% Male 320,763 50.2% Treasurer and Ins. Comm. Female 318,531 49.8% Gallagher, Tom (REP) 184,238 73.0% Age 17 and younger 155,094 24.3% Cosgrove, John (DEM) 68,281 27.0% Age 18 to 64 402,533 63.0% Commissioner of Education Age 65 and older 81,667 12.8% Crist, Charlie (REP) 164,563 67.5% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 79,239 32.5% Voting Age Population (2000 Census) 484,200 100.0% Democratic Primary 2000 Single-Race Non-Hispanic White 390,030 80.6% Commissioner of Education Non-Hispanic Black (including multirace) 59,718 12.3% Bush III, James (DEM) 16,187 34.8% Hispanic Black (including multirace) 772 0.2% Sheldon, George H. (DEM) 30,314 65.2% Hispanic (excluding Hisp Black) 12,724 2.6% General Election 1998 Non-Hispanic Other (none of the above) 20,956 4.3% United States Senator Crist, Charlie (REP) 87,048 51.8% Population Change (2000-1990) 109,389 20.6%
    [Show full text]
  • Polk County School Board Members Struction Chain of Lakes Field Appeared to Express Support for a House
    Wednesday, March 6, 2019 www.winterhavensun.com TAKE ONE IT’S FREE An Edition Of The Sun School board weighs McLaughlin makeover proposal By CHARLES A. BAKER III [email protected] Tilt up Winter Haven leaders gathered March 5 for a “Tilt Up View- LAKE WALES – A majority of ing Party” at the under-con- Polk County School Board members struction Chain of Lakes Field appeared to express support for a House. proposal to transform McLaughlin PG 7 Middle Fine Arts Academy, a Lake Wales middle school for students in grades six through eight, into a mid- dle/senior high school during a work session meeting Feb. 26. If the board members vote to ap- prove Polk County Public Schools PHOTO BY CHARLES A BAKER III Superintendent Jacqueline Byrd’s Hundreds of cyclists will be pedaling at high speeds through downtown Winter Haven Sunday, March proposal, than Lake Wales would 10 for the 11th Annual Chain of Lakes Cycling Classic. have its’ first zoned public high school open since the early 2000s. Knockout punch Cycling event returns to downtown The Lake Wales Charter Schools Local boxers represented the Board of Trustees was formed in Winter Haven area well at a pro- Winter Haven 2004. Soon after, it took over ad- fessional boxing event in Tampa ministration of all but three public this past Saturday. schools in Lake Wales — McLaugh- PG 16 By STEVEN RYZEWSKI [email protected] lin Middle, Roosevelt Academy and Organizing officials from Top View Spook Hill Elementary. Sports and Polk County Tourism and MAKEOVER | 4 WINTER HAVEN — On Sunday Sports Marketing believe the exciting morning, customers sitting on the pa- new course will only enhance what is al- tio at Egg Haven will be treated to more ready an exciting, urban style of bicycle than their favorite breakfast dish.
    [Show full text]
  • Education Roundup 2-10-12
    From: Smith, Kevin Sent time: Friday, February 10, 2012 5:16:12 PM To: Cari Miller ([email protected]) <[email protected]>; Lee, Laurie; Colle, Hope; Walt Griffin <[email protected]> Subject: FW: Education Roundup 2­10­12 FYI – have a great weekend! Sincerely, Kevin Smith, Deputy Director, Just Read, Florida! Office Florida Department of Education 325 W. Gaines Street, Suite 501 Tallahassee, Florida 32399 (850) 245­0503 (850) 245­5105 (Fax) www.justreadflorida.com From: Mongiovi, Jamie Sent: Friday, February 10, 2012 8:27 AM Subject: Education Roundup 2­10­12 Florida Department of Education Manatee gets No Child Left Behind waiver (Bradenton Herald © 02/10/2012) [email protected] MANATEE ­­ President Barack Obama’s decision to grant Florida a waiver from rigorous federal student achievement standards is being welcomed by Manatee Schools Supt. Tim McGonegal. The waiver was granted to nine other states, too, all of which had to prove they were already implementing their own set of more rigorous standards. “We’ve been operatin... A guide to No Child Left Behind (Bradenton Herald © 02/10/2012) AP Education Writer Ten states now have President Barack Obama's OK to scrap one of the most rigorous and unpopular mandates in American education ­ that all students measure up in reading and math by 2014. In exchange, the states had to promise they would raise standards and develop more creative ways to measure what students are learning. "We've offered every state the same deal," Oba... Florida offers look at problems with education law (Bradenton Herald © 02/10/2012) AP Education Writer By almost any measure, Norma Butler Bossard Elementary is a top performing school in Miami: It has consistently been rated an 'A' by the state, and students have achieved high scores on Florida's standardized math and reading exams.
    [Show full text]
  • Presidential Documents
    Weekly Compilation of Presidential Documents Monday, July 20, 1998 Volume 34ÐNumber 29 Pages 1363±1414 1 VerDate 25-JUN-98 09:24 Jul 22, 1998 Jkt 010199 PO 00000 Frm 00001 Fmt 1249 Sfmt 1249 W:\DISC\P29JY4.000 INET01 PsN: INET01 Contents Addresses and Remarks Bill Signings American Legion Girls NationÐ1402 Agriculture Export Relief Act of 1998, Arkansas, arrival at Little Rock Air Force Base statementÐ1388 in JacksonvilleÐ1411 Child Support Performance and Incentive Act Empowerment zone receptionÐ1390 of 1998, statementÐ1396 Florida, Democratic Congressional Campaign Communications to Congress Committee dinner in MiamiÐ1363 International Monetary Fund financing Comprehensive National Energy Strategy, message transmittingÐ1382 program for RussiaÐ1377 Cuban Liberty and Democratic Solidarity Marine Corps Band, 200th anniversaryÐ1367 (LIBERTAD) Act of 1996, Title III, letter Maryland, Democratic National Committee reportingÐ1398 Jefferson Trust dinner in Chevy ChaseÐ Federal advisory committees, message 1398 transmitting reportÐ1381 National treasures tour kick-offÐ1370 Financial assistance for farmers, letterÐ1389 New Democratic Network dinnerÐ1373 Patients' Bill of Rights Communications to Federal Agencies Proposed legislationÐ1392 Public availability of tobacco documents, Roundtable discussionÐ1383 memorandumÐ1410 Radio addressÐ1369 Romania-U.S. cooperation concerning Year 2000 conversion computer problemÐ peaceful uses of nuclear energy, 1376 memorandumÐ1389 (Continued on the inside of the back cover.) Editor's Note: The President was in Little Rock, AR, on July 17, the closing date of this issue. Releases and announcements issued by the Office of the Press Secretary but not received in time for inclusion in this issue will be printed next week. WEEKLY COMPILATION OF regulations prescribed by the Administrative Committee of the Federal Register, approved by the President (37 FR 23607; 1 CFR Part 10).
    [Show full text]