SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts As of January 13, 2021

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts As of January 13, 2021 SOUTHEAST REGION CUMULATIVE GIVING Gifts as of January 13, 2021 The Museum’s Southeast Regional Office serves Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Puerto Rico, and the US Virgin Islands. By inscribing the names of donors in perpetuity on the Museum’s walls, we recognize the generosity of individuals, families, corporations, and foundations in the southeast region that have made cumulative gifts above $50,000. Their donations were vital to the Museum’s creation and continue to sustain the Museum’s ability to acquire artifacts, develop new exhibitions, undertake scholarly research, and provide vital programming. GIFTS OF $30 MILLION OR MORE GIFTS OF $1 MILLION OR MORE Bernard Aptaker* Madlyn and Leonard Abramson Eric F. and Lore Ross* Anonymous Ted* and Lin Arison GIFTS OF $6 MILLION OR MORE David and Betty-Jean Bavar Deanie and Jay Stein Norman and Irma Braman Dorothy and Maurice* Bucksbaum GIFTS OF $5 MILLION OR MORE Rhoda and David* Chase Anne and Isidore Falk Charitable Foundation The Coca-Cola Company Sidney and Kyra Ferenc GIFTS OF $4 MILLION OR MORE Max M.* and Marjorie S. Fisher Planethood Foundation, Inc. Estate of Carl L. Glassberg Sylvia Greenberg GIFTS OF $3 MILLION OR MORE Murray H. and Joan M. Goodman Dennis Schuman Living Trust Nathan and Sophia Gumenick* Joseph Gurwin Family Foundation GIFTS OF $2 MILLION OR MORE Konover South Development Corporation Charles S. Ackerman* Murray Koppelman Anonymous Ann Wolk Krouse and Paul C. Krouse* Howard L. and Judie Ganek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patron, and Marcia Patron* Estate of Andrew Harper Julie Peyton Jack and Barbara Kay* Pearl Resnick* Bernie and Doris Marcus Marcus and Ann Rosenberg Foundation Carl and Ruth Shapiro Family Foundation Irving and Helen* Schneider Fern and Manfred Steinfeld Family Richard Schwartz John and Janet Swanson Mickey and Karen Shapiro Elizabeth G. Weese The Wilf Family Foundation * Deceased GIFTS OF $500,000–$999,000 Marcie and Avy Stein Caryn J. Clayman Jay & Deanie Stein Foundation Trust Richard and Rosalee C. Davison Foundation Mimi and Barry Sternlicht Marie Ehrlich Trust Joel and Barbara Stone Iris and John* Fisher Rose and Stephen* Weitz Solomon and Edith Freedman Charitable Foundation Jana and Sheffield Wolk Estate of Irene B. Glassberg Robert W. Woodruff Foundation Sandy and Lisa Gottesman Ronne and Donald Hess GIFTS OF $100,000–$249,999 Gary Jacob Alice and Bob Abrams Jones Day Hal and Judy Abroms Kaplan Foundation Fund at The Chicago Community Trust Edward and Wilhelmina Ackerman Foundation Estate of Peter and Hanni Kaufman Felicia and Kenneth Anchor Lankler Family Foundation, Inc. Barbara B. and Ronald D. Balser Estate of Bella Mischkinsky The Family of Stephen B. Barry Ruth* and David Mitzner and Mindy and Ira Mitzner Barbara Brandstatter Bass Samowitz Foundation Estate of Lila R. Bath Alan and Susana* Wallach Barbara L. Baumstein Bellsouth Corporation GIFTS OF $250,000–$499,999 Carole Berk The Azeez Foundation Howard Bernick Elisa Spungen Bildner and Robert Bildner Edward I. and Janine Biskind Sandy and Stanley* Bobb Arthur Blank Alexandra Braciejowska* Josephine and Simon Braitman Sidney Davidson Honorable Ann and Donald* Brown Samuel Dubbin Bernard and Shirlee Brown Joanne Durham Sol and Mitzi Center Kathryn Engelhardt-Cronk and Thomas Cronk Annag Chandler Itchko Ezratti Marcy and Leona Chanin Foundation Estate of Harry Fagen Michael Charles Lee and Bonnie Feinberg David Cohen Charitable Remainder Trust Barbara and Larry Field David Coppa, In Memory of Simon Konover William* and Lynn Foggle Karen Coppa and Eric S. Kleinman Melvin & Estelle Gelman Foundation Robert and Jane Coppa Frances Gendlin and Dorothy Weinstein Alan* and Jane Cornell Estate of Rachel Goidl The Covenant Foundation Estate of Rudy Grunfeld Marvin M.* and Jenny Cyker Arthur M. Gutterman The Dreman Foundation Myrna R. Haft Estate of Benjamin Duhl Phyllis G. and Richard D. Heideman The Dziewienski Foundation Nathan P. Jacobs Foundation Cindy Stein Edelman Roger Kahn Karen Lansky Edlin and Andrew Edlin Charlotte Kimelman* Ira A.* and Barbara R. Eichner Allen, Dolores, Herbert, and Sidney Kohl Families Mitzi and Warren Eisenberg David and Sharon Leiman The Fagadau Family Phyllis and Myron Levin Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Familant Lois and Jon Mills Felice Grad Trust Morris Family Foundation Wolf Finkelman* The Pechter Family Foundation Zoom Fleisher* Leo Rosner Foundation Inc. Sarah Franzblau* Sapirstein-Stone-Weiss Foundation Ying and Allen Freedman Rowland and Sylvia Schaefer Family Foundation Inc. Scherr Family Foundation * Deceased UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM 2 GIFTS OF $100,000–$249,999 list continued Cynthia Friedman David Morrison Marie and Jim Gilbert Peck Foundation, Milwaukee Ltd. Louis and Marilyn Glickfield Cheryl and Jaime Peisach Henry H. and Carol B. Goldberg and Rita and Picower Foundation Bernard* Segerman Bernard and Audre Rapoport Foundation George and Evelyn Goldbloom Foundation, Inc. Bert and Bea* Rapowitz Esther and Aron Goldfarb Raymond James Financial Estate of Irving A. Goldstein The Estate of R. B. Rimer Estate of Samuel N. Goldstein Elaine and Bernard Roberts Janice* and Robert* Goldsten Charles Rosenblum Wendy and Robert M. Goodfriend The Edward John and Patricia Rosenwald Foundation Sharon C. Gridley and Bonnie M. Patrick George* and Lyn Ross Annette Grishman* Margaret and Robert Rothman Alfred J. Gruen Klara Roza Arlene Herson Amy and Kirk Rudy Jackob* and Anita Hess Robert Russell Memorial Foundation Holland & Knight, LLP D. Jerry Sall Irrevocable Trust Leslie and Eugene Jacobs and Family Janice and Richard Sambol Mildred Kaminsky Revocable Living Trust Ambassador Arthur L. Schechter Jerome A. and Deena L. Kaplan Family Foundation, Inc. Howard and Diane Schilit Nathan* and Sima Katz Lisl Schulmann Trust Steven J. Katz Charles Schwab Tati and Ezra Katz Jill and Ronald Sedley Sunny and James Kincaid Erika Sigel Marilynn Klaiman Barry and Judy Silverman Estate of John Klein Gilda and Alfred* Slifka Robert and Evyan Koenig Alan Solomon, MD Lisa R. Kranc Maurice* and Mitzi Spiegel Fanny Landwirth Foundation Sulamita Spiegel Lauren B. and Michael I. Lebovitz Wendy and Marc Stanley Sally N. and Jeff Levine Martin F. and Beth Statfeld Barbara Levoff Lynn and Ed Streim Milton and Shirley Levy Charitable Foundations David B. Sykes Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Lewis Arnold and Elinore* Thaler Michael S. Liebowitz Michèle and Kenneth Taylor Leonard Litwin* Ruth Taubman Bert R. Ludwig Revocable Trust Milton Tretiak* Daniel M.* and Bente Lyons Sandra and Gerald C. Turnauer Lupin Foundation Ira Waldbaum Family Foundation Ronald Mandell and Terry O’Neil Jolene Weiner Helen Farber Marshall Barton and Shirley Weisman Reuben and Rose Mattus, and Doris and Leonore Whiteman* Kevin Hurley Foundation, Inc. The Woldenberg Foundation Carlyn and Lothar Mayer Jerome A. Yavitz Charitable Foundation Shelley and Craig Menin Estate of Ethel Yazen Edith Milman* Estate of Harry Zarembo Sidney Milton and Leoma Simon Foundation Kay and Fred Zeidman Molly Nelkin* and Paula F. Nelkin William Zell Family Foundation Karen and David Mandelbaum Barbara and Donald Zucker Milton Podolsky Family Foundation Edward & Anna Mitchell Family Foundation Mitnick Charitable Lead Unitrust Tamara and Richard P. Morgenstern * Deceased UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM 3 GIFTS OF $50,000–$99,999 Estate of Howard Feldman Penny and Fred Abrams Cynthia and Robert L. Feldman Philip and Gloria Abrams Estate of Judith Stember Fellton Ackerman-Fryzer Family Cipora B. and Steven Feiner Peter and Roberta Adams Susan and Leonard Feinstein John G. Adler Marty and Donna Field Jack and Evelyn Africk Estate of James Kurt Fisher Barbara and Philip Altheim Evan and Beth Fishman Annes Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fishman The Sol and Lillian Ash Foundation Gloria Flanzer* Morris Atlas Carol and Richard Fleisher Isaac And Carol Auerbach Family Foundation Mary A. Fortin Auto Zone Henry and Lois Foster Charitable Foundation Automatic Data Processing, Inc. Howard J. and Beverly Frank Cherie Aviv Frieda Freshman Lee and Gilbert Bachman* Elizabeth Friedman Alan and Patricia Baer Phillip and Patricia Frost Charles and Melanie Barry Alex and Pat Gabay Sally G. Beer Andreas and Suzanne Gal* Pamela and Mark D. Begelman Marla and Steve Garchik Ralph and Linda Behmoiras Judith and Tony Gelbart The Arthur and Rochelle Belfer Foundation Albert* and Norma Geller Harold* and Helen Bernstein Peter Gerber and Julia Miller Stuart and Wilma Bernstein Gary Gerson The Bialer Family Foundation Nancy and Mark Gilbert Beatrice Bloch Estate of Harriet Gold Ellen Block Irving and Toby Gold Amy and Robert Book Marilyn Goldman* The Louis L. Borick Foundation Goldring Family Foundation Stephen and Alisoun Brewster Bruce M. Goldstein Ron and Lisa Brill Gloria Goodman* Edna Brown* Lawrence and Lillian* Goodman Edward A. and Elliott L. Burka Families Reva and Bernard Goodman* Centerra Group, LLC Barbara Gordon Edith and David Chaifetz Bernard F. Graham Foundations Martin and Sharon Cherry Foundation Frank Grobman Estate of Elaine F. Ciarkowski Maurice and Beverly Gross Anne and Jacob Citrin Joy and David* Grossmann Jay and Lois Cohen Audrey and Martin Gruss Foundation Estate of Samuel I. Cohen Brenda* and Sanford L. Guritzky Donna and Michael Coles Harry Guterman* Annette and Joseph Cooper Edith Haar* Irving Cowan William and Sharon Hait Michael H. and Martha W. Davidson Maurice* and Harriet Handelman Alvin and Fern Davis Foundation Estate of Ann M. Hargrove Shirley and Eugene Deutsch Fran & Mel Harris Irwin and Ginny Edlavitch Judy Black Harris EMA Electromechanics J. Ira and Nic Harris Family Foundation Sheila and Alec* Engelstein Shirley K. Haspel* Dallas and Jimmy D. Ernst Dr. William A. Henkin* Vickie and Jack Farber Ira C. Herbert Family Foundation Dr. Marcus Fechheimer Esther and Sumner Feldberg * Deceased UNITED STATES HOLOCAUST MEMORIAL MUSEUM 4 GIFTS OF $50,000–$99,999 list continued Janet and Arthur N. Hershaft Harvey and Susan Mininberg Jimmie and Emil Hess* Estate of Stanley Minkinow William & Susan Hess Leon and Marianne Minkoff Family Foundation Gerald Hirsch* Ruth* and David Mitzner and Mindy and Ira Mitzner Hobby Family Foundation Morgan Keegan & Co.
Recommended publications
  • Mapping Collier County: an Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis
    Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis A REPORT FOR FUTURE READY COLLIER Lastinger Center for Learning UNIVERSITY of FLORIDA Underwritten by: Created by: University of Florida Lastinger Center for Learning and The Anita Zucker Center for Excellence in Early Childhood Studies Proudly Commissioned and Underwritten by: Founders of the Naples Winter Wine Festival Suggested Citation for this report: Rodgers, M.K. & Poekert, P. (2019). Mapping Collier County: An Early Learning Systems Landscape Analysis. Gainesville, FL: University of Florida. Contents Introduction ..........................................................................1 Building Lasting Partnerships. .4 Why a Landscape Analysis?. 4 Executive Summary ...................................................................6 Phase 1 Findings: Previous inputs and research. .7 Phase 2 Findings: Current data gathering and stakeholder input ..........................7 Phase 3 Findings: Case study analysis to determine common levers of change .............8 Background ..........................................................................9 Glossary. 11 Methodology and Limitations ...........................................................13 Data Collection ...................................................................13 Data Analysis .....................................................................14 Limitations .......................................................................15 Phase 1: Key Findings from Previous Work and Inputs (2013-2017)
    [Show full text]
  • 072913 Really Really Final Jsp Fall 2013 Newsletter
    FALL College 2013COLLEGE of Charleston, Fall 2004of Page 1 1 CHARLESTON Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdl rwdm from generation to generation FALL 2013 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program The Synergy of Jewish Studies Jewish Studies has come a very long way in its relatively short history, and the rest of this newsletter highlights the everyday activities that make the program so vibrant. In this letter, I will focus on the structure of the program, its faculty and staff, that make it all happen. As I have emphasized repeatedly, Jewish Studies has a unique administrative structure since academics, student life, and community outreach are all under the same umbrella, though with different funding sources. Essentially, the academic side is funded by College of Charleston dollars, while the student and community outreach components are funded by endowment monies (housed at the College of Charleston Foundation), foundation grants, and our increasingly important annual fund. The academic side has four full-time designated faculty positions in Jewish Studies and Hebrew (Josh Shanes, David Slucki temporarily replacing Adam Mendelsohn, Oren Segal succeeding Tsipi Wagner, and me), Ted Rosengarten, the Zucker/Goldberg Professor of Holocaust Studies, and the Arnold Distinguished Visiting Professor of Jewish Studies (Gary Zola this spring). Larry Krasnoff, a professor of philosophy, is the Associate Director of Jewish Studies and Jewish Studies has faculty from other departments who teach regularly in the program. The College offers a Jewish Studies major and minor, a dozen courses each semester, and travel courses, all as part of its academic mission. By the way, the large majority of students enrolled in Jewish Studies courses are not Jewish.
    [Show full text]
  • 120913 Jsp Spring 2014 Newsletter
    SUNDAY PROGRAMS START AT 10:00AM College of Charleston, Fall 2004 Page 1 SPRING 2015 1 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program rwdm 2015 rwdlfrom generationSPRING to generation 2 Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program REACHING OUT Martin Perlmutter, Director, Yaschik/Arnold Jewish Studies Program Jewish Studies at the College is proud of its history of broadening the umbrella to include a wide range of constituencies. The academic component is crucial for a university setting, so extensive coursework, a first-rate faculty, a major and minor in Jewish Studies, and three years of Hebrew instruction are at the heart of what we do. The academic side includes outreach, since the majority of students enrolled in our courses are not Jewish. But we have always thought of Jewish Studies far more broadly, extending our reach to both students outside the classroom and the larger community. Our organizational and financial structures are unique in that way; they are unlike any other Jewish Studies program in the country. Our model has enabled us to provide a range of programs like Chanukah in the Square, A World of Jewish Culture at Piccolo Spoleto, Sunday Morning Brunches, Three Rabbi Panels, Brown Bag Lunches, and the Jewish Historical Society of South Carolina on the community side; and Wednesday night Meet to Eats, Shabbat services and dinners, Birthright Israel, the Carolina Youth Development Center, and regular social programming on the student side. Our kosher vegan/vegetarian dining hall, designed to service both students and the larger community, is “scheduled” to open in November 2015. That is an ambitious outreach project, one which is well under way.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Ache South Schedule
    2016 ACHE SOUTH SCHEDULE SUNDAY, APRIL 17, 2016 1:00pm Planning Committee Meeting 3:00pm Hotel Check-in 3:00-5:00pm Registration Open 4:00-6:00pm Exhibitor Setup Dinner/Evening On your own MONDAY, APRIL 18, 2016 8:00-4:00pm Registration Open 8:00-5:00pm Exhibits, Sponsors, University Materials Displays 8:30-9:15am Continental Breakfast / Networking 8:30-9:15am First Timers Meet and Greet Breakfast with ACHE South Executive Board 9:15-9:30am Welcome and Introductions, Conference Sponsor Recognition 9:30-10:30am Keynote Speaker – President Brian Noland, East Tennessee State University 10:30-10:45am Beverage Break 10:45-11:30am Concurrent Sessions I To Degree or Not to Degree: Examining Barriers that Impact the Adult Learner's Return to College - Bergman & Osam, University of Louisville Lean-in Higher Education: Taking It Up Another Notch! Bartanus & Denning, Piedmont Technical College It's Not About Attracting More Students - It's about Enrolling Your Students - Melendres, Collegis Education 11:45-1:00pm 2015 Awards Luncheon 1:00-1:45pm Message from ACHE President/Conversations with Vendors/Business Meeting/Door Prize drawing 2:00-2:45pm Concurrent Sessions II All for One & One for All: Assessing the Effectiveness of Feedback Delivery in Online Writing - Singleton, Northern Kentucky University Palmetto College: A System Approach to Accessible, Affordable & Flexible Degrees - Elkins, Colbert, Nesmith, Carmichael, Catalano, Collins & Sonntag, University of South Carolina An Innovative Approach to Improving the Recruitment & Success of Transfer Students – Harrison, Rainbolt & Delozier, East Tennessee State University 3:00pm Tours/Outings/Activities in the area (History, Art, Cultural) Dinner/Evening On your own TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 2016 8:30-11:00am Registration open 8:30-3:00pm Exhibits, Sponsors, University Materials Displays 8:30-10:00 am Continental Breakfast/Keynote – Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012–13 Annual Report (PDF)
    ONE BY ONE2012–13 Annual Report With the survivors at our side, Leadership Message 4 Rescuing the Evidence 8 for two decades this sacred Advancing New Knowledge 10 place has challenged leaders Educating New Generations 12 Preventing Genocide 14 and citizens, teachers and The Power of Our Partnership 16 students—one by one—to 20th Anniversary National Tribute 18 International Travel Program 22 look inside themselves, Campaign Leadership Giving 24 to look beyond themselves, Donors 26 Financial Statements 46 and to wrestle with some of United States Holocaust Memorial Council 47 the most central issues of human behavior in modern society. So to the question: Does memory have the power to change the world? 20 years on, our answer is a resounding YES. —Sara J. Bloomfield, Director 39 million 90,000 446 50,000 10% 143,000 Since 1993, 39 million people More than 80,000 national Representing diverse Over 50,000 educators—from Our website ushmm.org— Inspired by the Museum’s have had an in-person encounter and local law enforcement academic disciplines, 446 those at the beginning of their now available in 15 languages contemporary genocide with our most important message: professionals and 10,000 scholars from 30 countries careers to the most advanced— including Arabic, Chinese, Farsi, installation FROM MEMORY The Holocaust could have been members of the US court have completed resident have been trained by the Russian, Spanish, Turkish, and TO ACTION: MEETING THE prevented. Over 35 million people system have participated in fellowships at the Museum’s Museum in the most effective Urdu—has become the leading CHALLENGE OF GENOCIDE, have visited the Museum on the Museum training programs, Center for Advanced ways to teach this history.
    [Show full text]
  • A PUBLICATION of BISHOP GADSDEN View the GAB Online At
    September 2019 Issue 353 Gadsden GAB A PUBLICATION OF BISHOP GADSDEN View the GAB online at www.bishopgadsden.org. YEARS OF DEDICATION BY OUR STAFF: FINAL IN THE SERIES Faith Dodge In the late 1970s and early 1980s, Bill Trawick was searching for the direction his professional life would take. He had obtained an undergraduate degree in English from East Carolina University and a Masters in Literature from The American University, believing he wanted to be a college English professor. Being a consummate “people” person, he realized he was not going to do the research and publishing required to be successful at this endeavor. He INSIDE THIS had two good jobs in Washington, D.C. that were political appointments with the Carter ISSUE: Administration. He was then hired as the Legislative 2 Water Water Assistant to Congressman Richard Ottinger and worked on Everywhere Capitol Hill from 1981 to 1984. It was during this time that Bill began to develop his 3 Message from interest in health care and the demographics of the rapidly President/CEO growing senior population. He attended the University of Maryland in the evenings to obtain a Master’s degree in 3 Grasslands Health Care Administration along with a Master’s 4-5 Apollo 11-Trip to Certification in Gerontology, with the intention of the Moon continuing in the public policy field. The rector of the church where Bill was active, St John’s Episcopal Church 5 BG Eats Out on Lafayette Square, took him to an Episcopal Continuing 6 Back in Time Care Retirement Community. Bill says that visit changed the course of his professional life, as he knew at that 7 Cars, Clothes, moment what he wanted to do with his future.
    [Show full text]
  • Expedition for Assets Our Movement
    2015 Annual Report Expedition For Assets Our Movement Mission Board of Directors Michael Brown Metanoia Community Development Corporation Erica Fludd is a movement of people, rooted in faith. We Blake Hart Rashawnna Hawkins invest in neighborhood assets to build leaders, Belinda Holloway establish quality housing and generate economic Burnet Jacques development. We are pushing forward into new Lisa Mclean relationships with God and one another to create Penny Middleton Aisha Singletary strong communities. Ayesha Washington Suzanne Morse, Honorary Member Council of Advocates Vision Cindy Cartmell Greg Garvan Metanoia envisions a diverse community of Sam Hayes people that are inspired and empowered to Cyndy Keyes make the community better for generations to Marty Klaper come; where quality housing and livable wage Charles Larsen Carole Mauldin jobs are accessible to all; where there are aca- Connor McIntyre demically achieving schools; where businesses Matthew Pardieck and faith communities benefit the community; Wayne & Cheryl Patterson Eric Porterfield where the quality of life includes green space and Terry & Tammy Thompson recreational opportunities; and where Reynolds Avenue is a hub of economic and social activities. We recognize the people of our community are essential to the accomplishment of this vision. Metanoia Community Development Corporation 2005 Reynolds Avenue North Charleston, SC 29405 t: (843) 529-3014 f: (843) 529-3639 www.pushingforward.org /MetanoiaSC @pushing_forward /MetanoiaCDC “HERE WE DISCOVER AND GROW ASSETS” Dear Metanoia Family, Those of you who have visited us at Metanoia know that the sentence above is displayed in large letters across the wall of our main office conference room. We work in a society that constantly wants to remind us of the problems of our neighborhood, reducing the community to nothing more than a collection of needs.
    [Show full text]
  • 2015 Donor's Campaign to End Premature Birth
    FOR APPROVAL ONLY - 7.20.16 Campaign to End Premature Birth The March of Dimes acknowledges a special group of donors who, in 2015, pledged to support the Campaign to End Premature Birth. The campaign is our high-priority, major gifts initiative powered by generous supporters who are part of the movement to unite health care providers, researchers, hospitals, insurers, public health officials, public policy experts and others to realize a future with far fewer preterm births and far more babies born healthy and full term. The March of Dimes is incredibly grateful and recognizes these new pledges and gifts initiated in 2015: Anonymous (2) Pat and Jenny Kernan Vice Admiral Regina Benjamin Margaret Leigh Kessler Mrs. Lloyd Bentsen Tom and Susan Koltun Jackie and Mike Bezos Dr. David Lakey Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos Steven and Chani Laufer Mrs. Maripeg Bruder Mark and Brandy Letson Gretchen E. Carlson Jack and Cherie Lucks Clara Jane Carter Ron and Cindy Marks Dorothy and Greg Chapman Mary and Brian McGeady The Chien Family Meredith Corporation Alfred Childs Deidra Merriwether Cisco Foundation in Honor of Randy Pond G. Brent and Eloise Minor Harvey Cohen, MD, PhD Jeff and Kelley Minor Kelly and Andrew Dahle Mitchell International, Inc. Sheri and Gary Dixon Dr. Carole Ober and Keith Spielfogel The Edwards Family Karen and Matthew Owens Brett Esrock D. Jay and Elizabeth Marie Pederson Francesca Finnerty Dana Points and Mark Satloff Fourjay Foundation Kathleen Roosevelt Drs. Steven and Patricia Gabbe Sue and Will Schick Christine Gattenio and Stephen Meadows Mark Selcow Aleem and Cindy Gillani Will Smith Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Chef, the Sanctuary Executive Chef Brendon Bashford Is Excited by the Opportunity to Lead the Culinary Team at the Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort
    Gourmet & Grapes Sponsors Event Sponsors Signature Sponsors Mr. and Mrs. Samuel and Hyden and Associates Regina Shapiro Table Sponsors Media/Advertisement Sponsors Food and Wine Sponsors Thank You to Our Patrons Mr. and Mrs. J. Preston Covington, III Ms. Jeanelle McCain Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stiefel Mr. and Mrs. Manning Frankstone Mr. and Mrs. David L. Morrow Mr. Pete Strom and The Honorable Donna Strom Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lackey Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Morton Dr. and Mrs. Robert K. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lunceford Mr. and Mrs. Andy Phelps Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tomlin Ms. Sheay Noel The 2014 Gourmet & Grapes Board of Directors Welcome to the Sixth Annual Gourmet & Grapes weekend at The Sanctuary at Kiawah Island Golf Resort to benefit MUSC Hollings Cancer Center. We thank you for participating in our special events and hope that you enjoy a weekend full of culinary talents. We are proud to focus the proceeds of this event towards Hollings Cancer Center’s cancer research. Our celebratory weekend features fine cuisine of the region paired with an assortment of fine wines from some of the most respected winemakers in the world. Bill Lacey Jonathan Banta Hal Jones Chairman Gourmet Committee Grapes Committee Nicole Leaf Kiki Cooper Jack Case Angie Cimino Event Coordinator Auction and Charity Committee Marketing Committee Event Committee Page 1 Special Thank You Mr. Bill Lacey for your leadership and guidance. Ms. Vicky Agnew and Mr. Mike Vegis for helping to ensure the success of another year through their public relations effort. Mr. Tom Bewley for his continued marketing overview of this event.
    [Show full text]
  • Alison D Masters, Et Al. V. Gas Natural Inc., Et Al. 16-CV-02880-Verified
    Case: 1:16-cv-02880-PAG Doc #: 1-1 Filed: 11/28/16 1 of 71. PageID #: 8 EXHIBIT A Case: 1:16-cv-02880-PAG Doc #: 1-1 Filed: 11/28/16 2 of 71. PageID #: 9 NAILAH K. BYRD CUYAHOGA COUNTY CUERK OF COURTS 1200 Ontario Street Cleveland, Ohio 44113 Court of Common Pleas New Case Electronically Filed: November 3, 2016 16:17 By: SETH J. LINNICK 0083494 Confirmation Nbr. 900876 ALISON D. iSUNNYi MASTERS CV 16 871400 vs. Judge: MICHAEL B. BENDER ET. AL., ET AL JOSE' A. VILLANUEVA Pages Filed: 31 Electronically Filed 11/03/2016 16:17/ / CV 16 871400 / Confirmation Nbr. 900876/CLAHJ Case: 1:16-cv-02880-PAG Doc #: 1-1 Filed: 11/28/16 3 of 71. PageID #: 10 IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CUYAHOGA COUNTY, OHIO ALISON D. “SUNNY” MASTERS, on behalf ) of herself and all other similarly situated ) CASE NO.: shareholders of GAS NATURAL, ) 608 Birchwood Drive ) Willoughby, OH 44094 ) JUDGE: ) Plaintiff, ) ) v. ) ) MICHAEL B. BENDER, JAMES P. ) CARNEY, RICHARD K. GREAVES, ) VERIFIED DERIVATIVE AND ROBERT B. JOHNSTON, GREGORY J. ) CLASS ACTION COMPLAINT OSBORNE, MICHAEL R. WINTER, KEVIN ) J. DEGENSTEIN, JENNIFER HABERMAN, ) JAMES E. SPRAGUE, ) (Jury Demand Endorsed Hereon) c/o Gas Natural, Inc. ) 1375 East Ninth Street ) Suite 3100 ) Cleveland, OH 44114 ) ) JED D. HENTHORNE, ) c/o Energy West Montana, Inc. ) 1 1st Avenue South ) Great Falls, MT 59401 ) ) VINCENT A. PARISI, ) c/o Nisource Inc. ) 801 East 86th Avenue ) Merrillville, IN 46410 ) ) FR BISON HOLDINGS, INC., ) c/o Corporation Service Company ) Statutory Agent ) 2711 Centerville Rd., Suite 400 ) Wilmington, DE 19808 ) ) FR BISON MERGER SUB, INC., ) c/o CSC-Lawyers Incorporating Service ) Statutory Agent ) 50 West Broad Street, Suite 1800 ) Columbus, OH 43215 ) ) FIRST RESERVE ENERGY ) INFRASTRUCTURE FUND II,L.P., ) One Lafayette Place ) Greenwich, CT 06830 ) ) ANITA G.
    [Show full text]
  • Hospital Authority Board of Trustees and University Board of Trustees
    AGENDA (REGULAR AND CONSENT) HOSPITAL AUTHORITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES AND UNIVERSITY BOARD OF TRUSTEES May 15, 2020 MEDICAL UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL AUTHORITY (MUHA) REGULAR AGENDA Board of Trustees Meeting May 15, 2020 101 Colcock Hall/Via Teleconference Members of the Board of Trustees Mr. Charles W. Schulze, Chairman Dr. Richard M. Christian, Jr. Dr. James Lemon, Vice-Chairman Dr. Paul T. Davis Ms. Terri R. Barnes Dr. Donald R. Johnson II The Honorable James A. Battle, Jr. Ms. Barbara Johnson-Williams Mr. William H. Bingham, Sr. Dr. G. Murrell Smith, Sr. Dr. W. Melvin Brown III Mr. Michael E. Stavrinakis Dr. Henry F. Butehorn III Thomas L. Stephenson, Esq. Dr. C. Guy Castles III Dr. Bartlett J. Witherspoon, Jr. Trustees Emeriti Mrs. Margaret M. Addison Dr. Charles B. Thomas, Jr. Dr. Thomas C. Rowland, Jr. Dr. James E. Wiseman, Jr. Mr. Allan E. Stalvey Item 1. Call to Order ........................................................................................................................ Charles Schulze Chairman Item 2. Roll Call ........................................................................................................................................ Jane Scutt Assistant Board Secretary Item 3. Date of Next Meeting – June 26, 2020 (Columbia, South Carolina) ............................................ Jane Scutt Assistant Board Secretary Item 4. Approval of Minutes ............................................................................................................ Charles Schulze Chairman Approval of the minutes of
    [Show full text]
  • Stop Foster Care Agencies from Taking Children's Resources
    STOP FOSTER CARE AGENCIES FROM TAKING CHILDREN’S RESOURCES Daniel L. Hatcher* Like a novel from the grave of Charles Dickens, foster care agencies are partnering with companies to search for children who are disabled or have dead parents—in order to take their money for state revenue. The agencies are monetizing vulnerable children. In Florida, a contract document with the Public Consulting Group describes “[p]redictive analytics” and “data mining techniques” to “score” and “triage” foster children to maximize revenue.1 In Maryland, an assessment report by MAXIMUS, Inc. describes foster children as a “revenue generating mechanism.”2 Largely unknown to the public, states and their contractors have carried out the strategies for years: targeting children who might be determined disabled or whose parents have died, applying for federal disability (Supplemental Security Income – “SSI”) and survivor (Old Age, Survivors and Disability Insurance Program – “OASDI”) benefits on their behalf, and then taking control of the children’s money as representative payee.3 Often, the children never see the money and receive no benefit.4 Many states also confiscate Veteran’s Assistance benefits from children whose parents died in the military.5 And some states take even more.6 The Nebraska foster care agency even drafted a regulation so it can claim a foster child’s burial space.7 By taking foster children’s resources to reimburse state costs, foster care agencies are forcing children to pay for their own care when the agencies and states are already legally obligated to do so. Further, if a parent or relative serves as representative payee and uses a child’s disability or survivor benefits to help with expenses for a child’s care, the child is better off because more funds are available to help in the * Professor of Law, University of Baltimore; J.D.
    [Show full text]