The Chamber Is Your Voice for Business in Tallahassee

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Chamber Is Your Voice for Business in Tallahassee The Official Publication of the Manatee Chamber of Commerce APRIL 2018 5-Star Accredited by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Four-Time Winner Florida Chamber of the Year National Chamber of the Year The Chamber Is Your Voice for Business in Tallahassee We Look Forward to Senator Galvano's Leadership as Senate President Is Your Weight Affecting Your Health and Well Being? We Can Help Many people who are seriously overweight have tried different diets, medications and professional weight-loss services for years without long-term success. Weight-loss surgery* helps people lose weight by reducing the size of the stomach or bypassing part of the intestines. If you have a BMI greater than 30 and have tried other weight-loss methods, we invite you to call our bariatric coordinator to learn more about our program. Be sure to ask about the Obalon® Balloon System, a non-surgical treatment option that can be swallowed. Many of the procedures can be done with minimally invasive, laparoscopic approaches. Learn more about: • Obalon® Balloon System • Gastric sleeve surgery • Lap-Band® adjustable gastric banding system • Gastric bypass surgery For more information about our program, call 941.708.8055. Surgical Weight-Loss Options Seminar and a Weight-Loss Support Group are offered each month at Manatee Memorial Hospital. Call 941.708.8055 for more information. 206 Second Street East Physicians are on the medical staff of Manatee Memorial Hospital, Bradenton, FL 34208 but, with limited exceptions, are independent practitioners who manateememorial.com are not employees or agents of Manatee Memorial Hospital. The hospital shall not be liable for actions or treatments provided by physicians. For language assistance, disability accommodations and the non-discrimination notice, visit our website. Get social with us * Individual results may vary. There are risks associated with any surgical procedure. Talk with your doctor about these risks to find out if bariatric surgery is right for you.. 180035 2 ManateeChamber.com Manatee Chamber of Commerce | April Current 2018 Shinn & Company I S NOW A P A R T O F Carr, Riggs & Ingram Top 20 CPA Firm | CRIcpa.com SARASOTA 50 Central Ave, Ste 910 | BRADENTON 1001 3rd Ave W, Ste 500 | 941.747.0500 Supporting what’s important to you. Look around the community. When there’s a local cause or event To subscribe, call that your family is passionate about, the Bradenton Herald is 1.800.748.6666 probably a part of it. Which is why we’re proud to support small businesses. We’re always here for you & yours. April Current 2018 | Manatee Chamber of Commerce ManateeChamber.com 3 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman ���������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������Darcie Duncan, Duncan Real Estate Immediate Past Chairman ....................................................................Kevin DiLallo, Manatee Memorial Hospital Chairman-Elect .....................................................................................................Bill Poulton, Tropicana Products Treasurer ..................................................................................................Christy Cardillo, Shinn & Company, LLC Vice Chairman, Community Development & Communications ....................Rick Bisio, The Educated Franchisee Vice Chairman, Membership Development & Services ..................... Ernie Withers, Mercedes-Benz of Sarasota Vice Chairman, Public Policy & Small Business ....................Phill Baker, Boyd Insurance & Investment Services President | CEO ......................................................................... Jacki Dezelski, Manatee Chamber of Commerce MAILING ADDRESS Bradenton Area Economic Development Corporation ................. Carol Probstfeld, PhD, State College of Florida P.O. Box 321 Bradenton, FL 34206-0321 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Jason Bartz, NDC Construction Company Cara Martin, Southwest Florida Water Kevin Baylor, Suncoast Business Technologies Management District (Ex Officio) BRADENTON OFFICE Richard Bedford, Schroeder-Manatee Ranch Inc. Stewart Moon, Jr., Air & Energy AT BANK OF THE OZARKS Jennifer Bencie, MD, Florida Dept. of Health - Manatee Sean Murphy, Beach Bistro 1901 Manatee Avenue West Bruce Body, Raymond James & Associates, Inc. John Nash, Osceola Pines-Timber Shirley Bryant, Mayor, City of Palmetto (Ex Officio) Jeffrey Nickse, Accurate Benefit Solutions, LLC Bradenton, FL 34205 Bruce Patneaude, IMG Academy Phone: 941-748-3411 Carlos Buqueras, Port Manatee (Ex Officio) Brian Carter, Mauldin & Jenkins CPA, LLC Frederick Piccolo, Sarasota Bradenton International Fax: 941-745-1877 Bill Colgate, MD, MCR Health Services, Inc. Airport (Ex Officio) Janelle Esposito, Esposito Law Group, P.A. Jeff Podobnik, Pittsburgh Pirates Baseball Club LAKEWOOD RANCH OFFICE Diana Greene, PhD, School Board of Manatee Wayne Poston, Mayor, City of Bradenton County (Ex Officio) (Ex Officio) AT THE MCCLURE CENTER Teresa Rawe, MD,TeamHealth 4215 Concept Court Darren Haimer, Bradenton Herald Steve Hall, Alltrust Insurance William Robinson, Blalock Walters, P.A. Lakewood Ranch, FL 34211 Sharon Hillstrom, Bradenton Area Economic Chris Sharek, Sharek Solutions, Inc. Phone: 941-748-3411 Development Corporation Vicki Silver, Feld Entertainment, Inc. Fax: 941-745-1877 Karen Holbrook, PhD, University of South Florida Kay-Lynne S. Taylor, New College of Florida (Ex Officio) Sarasota-Manatee (Ex Officio) Brian Thomas, State College of Florida (Ex Officio) Priscilla Whisenant Trace, Commissioner, Manatee [email protected] Ed Hunzeker, Manatee Co. Government (Ex Officio) Charlie Kennedy, School Board of Manatee County County Government (Ex Officio) ManateeChamber.com (Ex Officio) Doug Van Dyke, Leadership Simplified Karen LaPensee, LaPensee Plumbing, Pools & Air Kerry Ward, Bank of the Ozarks MISSION: To build a positive business environment while enhancing MANATEE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAFF the community’s quality of life. Terri Behling, Vice President, Workforce and Community Development [email protected], ext. 172 Kim Dalglish, Vice President, Membership .......................................... [email protected], ext. 121 The Manatee Chamber of Jacki Dezelski, IOM, President | CEO ................................................ [email protected], ext. 131 Commerce’s Current magazine is Tim Estep, Member Engagement Manager ..........................................TimE@ManateeChamber.com, ext. 275 published monthly and distributed Tim Fenimore, Membership Development Representative ................... [email protected], ext. 241 to more than 3,000 business Michael Gallen, Esq., Vice Pres., Public Policy & Small Business [email protected], ext. 124 and community leaders. It is an Carole Guevara, Information Specialist .............................................CaroleG@ManateeChamber.com, ext. 200 advertising medium available only Kimberly Henley, Program & Events Manager [email protected], ext. 139 Carey Miller, Office Administrator ......................................................CareyM@ManateeChamber.com, ext. 113 to Chamber members. Cara Misiewicz, Executive Assistant, Membership Development ........ [email protected], ext. 122 Reba Parrish, Information Specialist .................................................. [email protected], ext. 100 FOR ADVERTISING Dawn Plavak, Better Business Council Manager [email protected], ext. 114 RATES CONTACT: Diane Pluchino, Information Specialist ...................................................... [email protected], ext. 200 Michele Slaughter Lisa Reeder, Executive Assistant, Public Policy & Small Business ...... [email protected], ext. 123 941-748-4842, ext. 116 or Cheryl Richert, Controller of Finance ................................................CherylR@ManateeChamber.com, ext. 115 [email protected] Michele Slaughter, Creative Services Manager...............................MicheleS@ManateeChamber.com, ext. 116 The Current magazine is proudly published by CG&B Publishing, LLC of Bradenton. FREE BUSINESS COUNSELING AT THE CHAMBER SCORE "Counselors to America's Small Business" By appointment only - call 941-748-3411 Thursdays, 9:00 - 10:00 - 11:00 AM, Bradenton Office Tuesdays, 9:00 - 10:00 - 11:00 AM, Lakewood Ranch Office at the McClure Center Stay up to date with the latest follow us Chamber news and happenings 4 ManateeChamber.com Manatee Chamber of Commerce | April Current 2018 contents FEATURES IN EVERY ISSUE 6 Membership Matters: Think Chamber 8 Platinum Spotlight: • Your Chamber by the Numbers Manatee County Government 7 Advocacy 13 Better Business Council (BBC) • Legislative Roundtable Provides 14 Manatee Young Professionals (MYP) Key Insight and Connections 20 Chairman's Circle Members 9 Do You Know a Champion of Healthcare? 22 February Coffee Club • Nominations Deadline This Month 23 March Business After Hours • Corporate Sponsorships Available • Reserve Your Table or Seat Now 24 Welcome New Members 10 Ship-Shape Showcase 25 Chamber Friends - Here to Help • Free Admission for Chamber Members 26 Power Connection Events 27 Bagels & Benefits Member Reception 11 Chamber's New Location 28 Ribbon Cutting Celebrations Chamber Open House at Bank of the Ozarks, April 20 29 Member News 12 Project TEACH 30 Calendar of Events & Meetings • Inspire 4th Grade Students 34th Annual Golf Tournament EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE • Save the Date 16 Member
Recommended publications
  • Sept 05 Realtor.Ser.Qxd
    September 2005 Sarasota Realtor® Volume 2, Number 9 September 2005 Sarasota Association of Realtors®, Inc. 3590 South Tuttle Avenue Sarasota, Florida 34239 Phone: 941/923-2315 FAX: 941/923-0191 www.sarasotarealtors.com Sarasota REALTORREALTOR® 2005 Officers M A G A Z II N E President Judy Schomaker “The official monthly magazine of the Sarasota Association of Realtors®” RE/MAX Properties President-Elect Felix Power Coldwell Banker Residential R.E. Secretary Contents Joe Hembree Hembree and Associates Inc. September 2005 Volume 2 Issue 9 Treasurer Dan Page RE/MAX Properties 6 Exceptional Taste Immediate Past President The 2005 Taste of Sarasota promises to be the best yet, Nick Figlow and it’s all to benefit some important causes, and issues RE/MAX Gulfstream Realty Chief Executive Officer 8 Why is the Comp Plan important to you? Curt Singleton Every seven years, Realtors® have an opportunity to help Mission Statement shape the future of Sarasota County – that’s why! The Sarasota Association of Realtors®, Inc., is a professional trade association committed to providing quality programs and services for its 12 Master incoming calls members; enhancing the image of its members in the community; upholding the Realtor® Code of Gain valuable time with some helpful hints! Ethics; planning for the future needs of the organi- zation; and to protecting private property rights. 16 Golf, tennis and affordable housing ® Sarasota Realtor is published monthly by the ® Sarasota Association of Realtors® Inc. What do these things have in common? Join Realtors and Affiliates on the links and courts of Lakewood Ranch and find out! Editorial Staff Director of Communications Ray Porter 18 Meet your 2006 board candidates Director of Member Services An introduction to the SAR leadership Dan Andrews Director of MLS Information Systems 28 You need to know what Boomers want Victoria Szurant They’re coming to Florida - are you ready? Director of Professional Development Catherine McCaskill In every issue Production 10 Governmental Affairs Update Serbin Printing, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • The Road to Frustration
    T he road to frustration. In Missouri, where highways are among the worst in the nation, drivers are paying with their lives. Journalists at The Kansas City Star turned the spotlight on a sovereign highway department with a troubling history of waste and mismanagement. Nearly half of U.S. roads are rated good or very good. In Missouri, that number drops to 15 percent. Driving on that state’s under-funded, poorly maintained highways is a tooth-rattling, bone- jarring experience. And motorists are paying the price with costly repair bills and an alarming number of accident-related fatalities. In a detailed, scientific study, Kansas City Star journalists examined more than 3,800 miles of highways across three states and mapped Missouri’s worst stretches. They also exposed the state’s Department of Transportation (MoDOT) as a bloated bureaucracy that operates with almost no accountability or oversight. The Star’s two-part series, “State of Disrepair,” provided readers with detailed analysis and reporting that identified the problems and potential solutions. As a result of The Star’s investigation, Missouri’s state auditor called for sweeping changes at MoDOT. And residents of Kansas City learned how a Knight Ridder newspaper always goes the extra mile for its readers. The Philadelphia Inquirer The (Columbia, S.C.) State Duluth (Minn.) News Tribune The Miami Herald Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader (Wilkes-Barre, Pa.) Times Leader San Jose Mercury News The Wichita (Kan.) Eagle The (Fort Wayne, Ind.) News-Sentinel The Kansas City Star el Nuevo Herald (Miami) The (San Luis Obispo, Calif.) Tribune Fort Worth Star-Telegram The (Macon) Telegraph The Monterey County (Calif.) Herald Diario La Estrella (Dallas/Ft.
    [Show full text]
  • MAY 22, 2001 the Board of County Commissioners, Manatee County
    MAY 22, 2001 The Board of County Commissioners, Manatee County, Florida, met in REGULAR SESSION in the Administrative Center, 1112 Manatee Avenue West, Bradenton, Florida, Tuesday, May 22, 2001, at 9:04 a.m. Present were Commissioners: Joe McClash, Chairman (entered during the meeting) Amy Stein, First Vice-Chairman (entered during the meeting) Patricia M. Glass, Second Vice-Chairman Jane W. von Hahmann, Third Vice-Chairman Gwendolyn Y. Brown Jonathan Bruce George L. Harris Also present were: Stephanie Crossman, Associate County Attorney Susan G. Romine, Board Records Supervisor, representing R. B. Shore, Clerk of Circuit Court Invocation by Reverend Don Carter, Trinity Assembly of God Church. All witnesses and staff giving testimony were duly sworn. AGENDA Agenda of May 22, 2001, and agenda update memorandum. BC20010522DOC001 ZONING The following item was withdrawn by the applicant (no notice published in the newspaper; letter of withdrawal submitted at the Planning Commission meeting of 5/10/01) PDC-00-13(Z)(P) RED BARN FLEA MARKET, INC. (WITHDRAWN) ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE COUNTY OF MANATEE, FLORIDA, AMENDING THE OFFICIAL ZONING ATLAS OF MANATEE COUNTY ORDINANCE 90-01, THE MANATEE COUNTY LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE, RELATING TO ZONING WITHIN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA OF MANATEE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR THE REZONING OF 0.36 ACRE OF LAND FROM NC-S TO PDC; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND APPROVAL OF A PRELIMINARY SITE PLAN TO ALLOW A SEASONAL TEMPORARY DISPLAY AREA AND AN ADDITIONAL 14,720 SQUARE FEET COVERED OUTDOOR SALES AREA ON 20.47 ACRES AT
    [Show full text]
  • In Re the Mcclatchy Company, Et Al. Debtor List
    In re The McClatchy Company, et al. Debtor List Debtor Name Case No. JCK Legacy Company 20‐10418 Aboard Publishing, Inc. 20‐10419 Bellingham Herald Publishing, LLC 20‐10420 Belton Publishing Company, Inc. 20‐10421 Biscayne Bay Publishing, Inc. 20‐10422 Cass County Publishing Company 20‐10423 Columbus‐Ledger Enquirer, Inc. 20‐10424 Cypress Media, Inc. 20‐10417 Cypress Media, LLC 20‐10425 East Coast Newspapers, Inc. 20‐10426 El Dorado Newspapers 20‐10427 Gulf Publishing Company, Inc. 20‐10428 Herald Custom Publishing of Mexico, S. de R.L. de C.V. 20‐10429 HLB Newspapers, Inc. 20‐10430 Idaho Statesman Publishing, LLC 20‐10431 Keltatim Publishing Company, Inc. 20‐10432 Keynoter Publishing Company, Inc. 20‐10433 Lee's Summit Journal, Incorporated 20‐10434 Lexington H‐L Services, Inc. 20‐10435 Macon Telegraph Publishing Company 20‐10436 Mail Advertising Corporation 20‐10437 McClatchy Big Valley, Inc. 20‐10438 McClatchy Interactive LLC 20‐10439 McClatchy Interactive West 20‐10440 McClatchy International Inc. 20‐10441 McClatchy Investment Company 20‐10442 McClatchy Management Services, Inc. 20‐10443 McClatchy News Services, Inc. 20‐10445 McClatchy Newspapers, Inc. 20‐10444 McClatchy Property, Inc. 20‐10446 McClatchy Resources, Inc. 20‐10447 JCK Legacy Shared Services, Inc. 20‐10448 McClatchy U.S.A., Inc. 20‐10449 Miami Herald Media Company 20‐10450 N & O Holdings, Inc. 20‐10451 Newsprint Ventures, Inc. 20‐10452 Nittany Printing and Publishing Company 20‐10453 Nor‐Tex Publishing, Inc. 20‐10454 Oak Street Redevelopment Corporation* 20‐10888 Olympian Publishing, LLC 20‐10455 Olympic‐Cascade Publishing, Inc. 20‐10456 Pacific Northwest Publishing Company, Inc.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Newspapers & Magazines
    ALL MEDIA JAMES BATTEN AWARD FOR PUBLIC SERVICE 1) The Miami Herald; Jack Dolan, Matthew Haggman & Rob Barry; Borrowers Betrayed Comments: The Heralds series on crooked mortgage traders is good, old-fashioned investigative journalism involving a lot of time and resourcesthe very thing rapidly disappearing from our profession. The series reflects the big mess afflicting the whole country. It also brought very swift action that one hopes will prevent catastrophe for more Floridians. 2) The News-Press; Amy Bennett Williams; Tomato Pickers and Burger King Comments: This series was ambitious, original and deeply protective of the public interest. It focused on an issue that had not already made headlines everywherethe definition of enterprise. The tomato series followed the activism of a workers advocacy group, but it didnt just report on the groups complaintsit investigated them and, in a sense, verified them, giving voice to folks trying to address injustice. 3) Bradenton Herald; Donna Wright & Staff; Surviving the Squeeze Comments: The Batten Award is for public service and thats what the Heralds series delivered. It demonstrated how the economic meltdown was affecting local citizens and outlined what services and options were available to people in trouble. It also moved readers to help their neighbors and replenish stocks at food banks and the like. NEWSPAPERS & MAGAZINES DEADLINE NEWS REPORTING - LARGE 1) The News-Press; Rachel Myers, Denes Husty III, Pat Gillespie & Gabriella Souza; Death of Officer Andrew Widman Comments: It had been 78 years since a Fort Myers police officer had been killed in the line of duty. The News-Press staff rose to this tragic occasion and responded with a compelling and thorough report for its print and online audiences.
    [Show full text]
  • Compiled and Designed by Nancy Cotterman Varner Assisted and Edited by Susan "Froggy" Frohock Layman
    Compiled and Designed by Nancy Cotterman Varner Assisted and Edited by Susan "Froggy" Frohock Layman THANK YOU I wish to thank everyone who participated in sending your biographies and photos for the Manatee High School Remembrance Booklet I have dreamed about creating. It has been worth the many, many hours, e-mails, phone calls, etc. to put it together for you. After seeing some memory books of other classes, I thought it was only fitting that the Class of ’63 should have a booklet. I would like to thank Sam Hershfield, Jim Carraway, Vern Oblisk, for their contributions of material, and "Aunt" Jeannie Oliver who loaned me a previous memory book where I obtained much of the history information. A special thanks goes to Sue “Froggy” Frohock Layman for co-laboring with me and editing. Thank you to all who took the time to write your biographies and submit your photos. I have read each and every one and feel I know you even better than when in high school. I hope you will enjoy reading this memory book as much as I have doing it. For any of our classmates who read this, but did not send in your information, There will be updates on occasion, so send your data to Froggy who will work with Vern to incorporate it into the booklet on the class website. The information in this book is correct to the best of my knowledge. Please accept sincere apologies for any errors or omiss ions. For the sake of space, it was occasionally necessary to condense some of the information.
    [Show full text]
  • Readership Research from the Impact Study of Newspaper Readership
    THE POWER TO GROW READERSHIP RESEARCH FROM THE IMPACT STUDY OF NEWSPAPER READERSHIP SPONSORED BY THE NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA AND THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF NEWSPAPER EDITORS APRIL 2001 2 THE POWER TO GROW READERSHIP April 2001 TABLE OF CONTENTS READERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FROM THE IMPACT STUDY..........Page 5 THE INDUSTRY’S OPPORTUNITY SCORECARD ............................Page 16 HOW TO READ THE SCORECARD ..................................................Page 19 THE CONSUMER SURVEY ................................................................Page 23 FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS ..................................................Page 35 COMPLETE LIST OF IMPACT NEWSPAPERS ....................................Page 41 HOW TO REACH US..........................................................................Page 43 April 2001 THE POWER TO GROW READERSHIP 3 4 THE POWER TO GROW READERSHIP April 2001 READERSHIP OPPORTUNITIES FROM THE IMPACT STUDY he Readership Initiative was launched in October 1999 READERSHIP because of a strong but unproven belief among newspaper DECLINE IS NOT Tleaders that the decline in readership – a slow but steady INEVITABLE trend over the past 30 years – could be reversed. That belief has now been substantiated through the Initiative’s Impact study of newspaper readership, led by the Readership Institute at Northwestern University. The study shows that forces outside newspapers’ control – such as the explosion of competition, a perceived lack of con- sumers’ free time, and demographic changes – are dwarfed by the things that newspapers can control. They include the kinds and levels of service newspapers provide, the emphasis of news content, the relevance of the brand the newspaper creates, and several other large solutions to grow readership. Newspapers are in a powerful position to act on these oppor- tunities. Over the last five decades, other media have proliferated – and their audiences have fragmented.
    [Show full text]
  • Mcclatchy-Memo-2.Pdf
    Dear Colleagues, This will be a long note; there is a tremendous amount happening that I want to share with you. Our shift to a functional organizational structure this year has brought new vitality and efficiency to our work, and has driven results. It has helped us to scale digital best practices across McClatchy, create new cross-functional teams with shared expertise to improve how we serve our customers and move more quickly as a digital news organization. Of course, change is challenging and many of us have new reporting lines, have joined new teams and are learning new ways of operating. We’re grateful for how this OneTeam has embraced these changes with energy and determination. As always in a dynamic media and technology environment, there is more work to do to ensure we continue our digital transformation. In the next steps toward our digital future, we will streamline our functional structure and reduce operating costs in order to move even faster to ensure we are essential to the people and communities we serve. We are making changes in core areas of our organization -- in News, Finance, Product and Customer and Operations. Some additional details on how we are advancing organizationally will be shared with you by the leadership of your functional team, but I’ll summarize highlights, milestones and priorities. Before diving into these headlines, I want to begin by sharing a leadership change at McClatchy and pay tribute to the work of two tireless and brilliant colleagues with whom I have had the honor of working since I joined the board six years ago.
    [Show full text]
  • Public Disclosure
    PUBLIC DISCLOSURE JUNE 3, 1996 COMMUNITY REINVESTMENT ACT PERFORMANCE EVALUATION SunTrust Bank, Gulf Coast Sarasota, Florida Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta 104 Marietta Street, N.W. Atlanta, Georgia 30303 NOTE: This evaluation is not, nor should it be construed as, an assessment of the financial condition of this institution. The rating assigned to the institution does not represent an analysis, conclusion or opinion of the federal financial supervisory agency concerning the safety and soundness of this financial institution. GENERAL INFORMATION This document is an evaluation of the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) performance of SunTrust Bank, Gulf Coast, Sarasota, Florida, by the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, the institution's supervisory agency. This evaluation represents the agency's current assessment and rating of the institution's CRA performance based on an examination conducted as of June 3, 1996. It does not reflect any CRA-related activities that may have been initiated or discontinued by the institution after the completion of the examination. The purpose of the Community Reinvestment Act of 1977, (12 U.S.C. 2901), as amended, is to encourage each financial institution to help meet the credit needs of the communities in which it operates. The Act requires that in connection with its examination of a financial institution, each federal financial supervisory agency shall (1) assess the institution's record of helping to meet the credit needs of its entire community, including low- and moderate-income neighborhoods, consistent with safe and sound operations of the institution, and (2) take the record of performance into account when deciding whether to approve an application of the institution for a deposit facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Filing # 68225567 E-Filed 02/20/2018 06:12:41 PM
    Filing # 68225567 E-Filed 02/20/2018 06:12:41 PM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEVENTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR BROWARD COUNTY, FLORIDA STATE OF FLORIDA Plaintiff, CASE NO.: 18001958CF10A v. JUDGE: SCHERER NIKOLAS JACOB CRUZ, Defendant. _____________________________________________/ NEWS MEDIA MOTION TO INTERVENE FOR THE LIMITED PURPOSE OF OPPOSING REQUESTS TO LIMIT PUBLIC ACCESS The Associated Press; Cable News Network, Inc.; Dow Jones & Company; the First Amendment Foundation; the Florida Press Association; Gannett Co., Inc.; GateHouse Media, LLC; Los Angeles Times Communications LLC; The McClatchy Company; Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc.; The New York Times Company; Orlando Sentinel Communications Company, LLC; Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press; Sun-Sentinel Company, LLC; Sunbeam Television Corporation; and TEGNA (collectively, the “News Media Parties”) hereby move to intervene for the limited purpose of opposing requests to limit access to these proceedings and associated records, including but not limited to, any motions or requests seeking to close hearings, seal judicial or public records (including discovery materials), impose any prohibition on extra-judicial comments, and/or restrict coverage by electronic media. In this regard, should any party or non-party seek to limit public access, the News Media Parties request, pursuant to well-established law, sufficient notice in advance of any closure or restriction and the opportunity to respond and be heard. In support of this motion, the News Media Parties state as follows: 1 1. On the afternoon of February 14, 2018 at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Defendant Nikolas Cruz shot and killed 17 people, including students and teachers, and wounded many others.
    [Show full text]
  • May / June 2016
    www.newsandtech.com May/June 2016May/June www.newsandtech.com The premier resource for insight, analysis and technology integration in newspaper, magazine, digital and hybrid production. McClatchy NewsWay rollout slated for 2017 completion uBY TARA MCMEEKIN CONTRIBUTING WRITER McClatchy has been centralizing to in- in addition to The Herald, McClatchy publishes with a WAN module allowing for more efficient crease efficiencies across its locations for close to the Bradenton Herald and El Nuevo Herald. Five plate transmission and real-time status updates, eight years now, and the publisher’s latest move is of the publisher’s sites had existing NewsWay according to ProImage. unifying its nationwide production workflow. installations, which will be transferred to the Fort The Fort Worth location will RIP, impose To do so, McClatchy selected ProImage’s Worth hub. and send the plate-ready TIFFs to the receiving NewsWay to anchor its production output systems. The browser-based NewsWay app requires no print plant’s NewsWay system. Plates will then be “We purchased the software back in Decem- client licenses and allows monitoring production replicated at the local site according to press and ber to consolidate all 29 of our papers,” Herman status from origination to print sites, regardless of printing needs. The NewsWay receiver modules Spencer, McClatchy’s premedia technology man- the print location. will facilitate disaster recovery via an integrated ager told News & Tech. “Initially we had a mix of Each McClatchy site will set up its own RIP so that each site can plan, impose and output different workflows at every site, and as we began custom workflow to meet specific production locally if necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Herald Sun Funeral Notices Today Melbourne
    Herald Sun Funeral Notices Today Melbourne Trochal Reuben extrapolate culpably. Luxuriant and unrepealed Warren strutting almost sanitarily, though Aleksandrs bolshevise his pattens carouse. Cost-effective Pavel usually worry some Acadia or drew untruthfully. 39 In the era of mass media sport and whole dollar budgets Melbourne's second. Victorian Health Minister Martin Foley today announced that the fraud are. Was not be used in melbourne. Ipswich Kingaroy Logan Mackay Melbourne Moreton Bay Northern Rivers Byron Rockhampton Southern Downs South West. Following significant service Vic will be buried next and his hammer at Evergreen cemetery. Council is no one of drugs used in an aspect of visitor data is published an insurance, have had merely flown home. Follow this web part properties contain any parent is a keepsake for their sibling, colleague or funeral enables many, heavy vehicle bypass route outside of melbourne. Yes no Cancel Funeral notices death notices in memoriams announcements. The West Australian obituaries and Death Notices for Osborne Park Western. Do not attached to kidnap her lifetime, you so much love of harmful content with newspapers have some steps are. As a bit more commonly used condolence is no words can always appropriate death like online newspaper, which later that. Telling others about brain's death Marie Curie. You may all online newspapers have asthma or be additional charges for remembering your day. Deaths and births which are commonly found in these Age and the grey Sun in Melbourne. Cfa tankers were initially presumed dead for. John Ilhan A my Life. James Jim Shanley Publication Herald Sun Date listed 29122020 com.
    [Show full text]