WINTER 2014 SANDSPUR Your Family’S Destination for Comprehensive Skin Care

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

WINTER 2014 SANDSPUR Your Family’S Destination for Comprehensive Skin Care www.jltampa.org THE WINTER 2014 SANDSPUR Your Family’s Destination for Comprehensive Skin Care Your family members may have different priorities when it comes to skin care. Whether you are trying to control acne before it becomes scarring; are concerned about a suspicious mole; or just want to minimize wrinkles and look more youthful and refreshed, you want to see dermatology experts who have the knowledge, experience and resources to address your concerns. You want Comprehensive Skin Care. Our practice is proud to be certified by: 2605 W. Swann Ave., Suite 300, Tampa, FL 33609 813-872-9551 • www.stderm.com BOTOX JUVEDERM IPL FRACTORA FRACTORA FORMA LASER HAIR REMOVAL FACIAL PEELS ZO SKIN HEALTH PICOSURE Dana Hess Dr. Linda Flynn, M.D. Abigail Ray PA-C JLT-Active Board Certified Dermatologist ARNP-BC Making Strides TANYA EGGER I was a child of the 70’s and 80’s and I Leadership Training," where the goal was know I'm not alone here. You know who you to train League members to be leaders in are if you used to bake cakes and brownies voluntarism and to teach women how to in your Easy Bake Oven, if you ever wore a better use their time. In the early 70's, JLT Banana Clip, if you thought partying like it’s meetings were still held only in the morning; 1999 seemed sooo far away or if you’ve however, a small group of professional ever tried to call 867-5309. For children League members started to meet at night, and teenagers, the 70's and 80's was a paving the way for evening membership time of great music and eclectic styles. meetings. The 70’s were also coined the “Me” decade In this issue of The Sandspur, we continue because of a shift by the younger generation to tell the story of The Junior League of who began focusing more on themselves Tampa. Generations of families began rather than the community at large. to join the League, creating traditions TANYA EGGER EDITOR’S LETTER as mothers, daughters, and eventually Editor, The Sandspur But that wasn’t the case inside the granddaughters became members. Active Since 2005 headquarters of The Junior League of Tampa. The 70’s and 80’s saw great strides The Junior League cookbooks became by members. The Junior League of Tampa another tradition as the series of has always been known as a group of cookbooks, packed with member recipes, hardworking, community-minded women became instant successes. This year and during this time members really began MORE HEALTH celebrates its 25th to expand their horizons. Members look anniversary and they credit members of back to the 70's and 80's as a time when The Junior League of Tampa for leading the they took the fi rst steps to being more than charge. The Sandspur committee will also “small town”, when women rolled up their introduce you to a young woman who won sleeves and began tackling tougher issues JLT’s fi rst annual Young Entrepreneurship in our community and across the state. Program. In everything the League does, League members shifted their focus toward we are constantly working to ensure we issues that affected not only women and are Expanding Our Horizons. children in Tampa but throughout Florida, including working to get legislation passed. The 70's saw more women joining the workforce. Women were also fi nding their voice to help create change and train to Tanya Egger become leaders in the community. In the Editor 70’s, the League put on a management seminar for women entitled, "Community 4 | Winter 2014 143-1014-CAG150 Sandspur:143-1014-CAG150 Sandspur 10/14/14 2:26 PM Page 1 WHAT’S INSIDE | feature stories MORE THAN SMALL TOWN The 70's and 80's were a time of change in the country. JLT members were also tackling issues 22 beyond our community. A FAMILY AFFAIR For some, being a member of The Junior League of 28 Tampa has become a family tradition. COOKBOOKS Grab your apron and chose a yummy recipe from our series of cookbooks. Learn how the cookbooks fi rst started and listen in as one of our Sustainers 32 shares her crowd-pleasing treats. YEP "Keep Your Soul Clean and Your Boots Dirty!" Our fi rst annual Young Entrepreneurship Program winner, Kristen Ostow, shares the inspiration 36 behind her lifestyle brand of clothes. CHILDREN'S LITERACY Learn why our literacy efforts truly matter to children 40 and their families. MORE HEALTH What started as a vision by a JLT member is now celebrating its 25th anniversary. MORE HEALTH has reached more than 3 million school-aged children 51 with their health education topics. www.jltampa.org IN EVERY ISSUE ON THE COVER THE WINTER 2014 Annual Campaign | 42 Endowment Fund | 50 Expanding Our Horizons SANDSPUR Around the League | 62 Letters to the League | 10 In the 70’s and 80’s, members of The Junior Behind the Balustrades | 12 Out and About | 58 League of Tampa began expanding their horizons, Commemorative Gifts | 46 Sustainer Interview | 20 taking the fi rst steps to crowneurocars.com crownjaguar.com crownaudi.com crownacura.com making a larger impact 855-371-0042 855-371-7306 855-264-9219 855-371-6849 Conversations | 52 VP Interview | 14 on the community and 6001 34th St. North 6001 34th St. North 18940 US 19 North 18911 US 19 North beyond. St. Petersburg, Florida 33714 St. Petersburg, Florida 33714 Clearwater, Florida 33764 Clearwater, Florida 33764 Editor’s Letter | 4 Who's Who | 56 Designed by Sensory 5 6 | Winter 2014 www.jltampa.org | 7 THE Tired of Looking Tired? SANDSPUR CONNECT WITH US Schedule a complimentary consultation ($150 value) and mention promotion code ‘ResetNow’ to receive an addition- STAFF 2014–2015 al savings on treatments. Call 1-813-367-1915 today. Editor Advertising Sales Read about our great community projects, [ May not be combined with other promotions or specials. ] Tanya Egger Miriam Noble interesting membership, fabulous donors, and Sarah Sussman issues affecting the Tampa Bay Community Assistant Editor . Heather Trkovsky Photography Julie Berlick jltampa.org/the-sandspur Features Editor Natalie Sargent Clark Candace Rotolo Kathryn Hall Melissa Whitney Copy Editor Contributing Writers Keep a fi nger on the pulse of Joanna Segundo Nancy Burke Lauren Cromer what’s going on in the League. Advertising Coordinators Tara Dillon Angela Adamo Crystal Irving jltampa.org Susan McElroy Lauren Moore Featured on Dr. Oz and Angela Parone The Doctors Design & Layout | Sensory 5 | www.sensory5.com Find information highlighting the work we are doing with our community partners. EXECUTIVE BOARD 2014–2015 adamscheinermd.com jltampa.org/impact Freshly Squeezed Ideas President Fund Development VP Marketing | Advertising | Design Lynette Russell Nicole Hubbard Restore. Reveal. Reclaim.™ President-Elect Membership VP Enjoy some “Face” time. SM sensory5.com Stacy Carlson Suzy Mendelson facebook.com/TheJuniorLeagueofTampa Communications VP Secretary Danielle Post Laura Everitt Community VP Treasurer Casey Carefoot Katie Cappy Follow us on Twitter Finance VP @JLTampa A PASSION Denise Schultz for COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD 2014 – 2015 EXCELLENCE Karen Arnold Miray Holmes Support our great community projects Eileen Boyle Ernest Hooper Opportunities abound Allen Brinkman Emery Ivery jltampa.org/support-us Kathryn Bursch Elizabeth (Liz) Kennedy to discover your passion Jane Castor Tom Looby at Berkeley. Joseph Clark Cathy Lynch, M.D. Honorable Virginia Covington Gene Marshall Find Cookbooks & other League merchandise Sheff Crowder Winnie Magnon Marvel Honorable Janet Cruz Honorable Sandy Murman jltampa.org/marketplace MaryEllen Elia Ronda Parag ADMISSIONS OPEN HOUSES Bruce Faulmann Kelly Parris Mark Fernandez Heidi Shimberg Middle and Upper Divisions Elizabeth Frazier Ian Smith (Grades 6 to 12) Yvonne Fry Marlene Spalten Thursday, January 22, 2015 John N. Giordano Jonathan Stein Founded in 1926, The Junior League of Tampa, Robin Gonzalez Honorable Dana Young Registration begins at 8:45 a.m. DECLAN, GRADE 11 Inc. is an organization of over 1,800 women Program begins at 9:00 a.m. Jean Ann Cone Library committed to promoting voluntarism, developing THE SANDSPUR, the offi cial magazine of The Junior the potential of women, and improving RSVP by January 20, 2015 League of Tampa is published four times a year. For advertising, please email: communities through effective action and [email protected] or call (813) 254-1734 leadership of trained volunteers. Its purpose 4811 KELLY ROAD, TAMPA, FL 33615 813.885.1673 BERKELEYPREP.ORG/OPENHOUSE is exclusively educational and charitable. The Junior League of Tampa | 87 Columbia Drive | Tampa, FL 33606 An independent day school for boys and girls in Pre-K to Grade 12 www.jltampa.org 8 | Winter 2014 www.jltampa.org | 9 LETTERS TO THE LEAGUE 10 | Winter 2014 www.jltampa.org | 11 Change is Good LYNETTE RUSSELL We love seeing our gorgeous flowers surrounded We live in an ever-changing environment Our long history of advocacy is highlighted by even more beautiful moments. where growth is often necessary to survive. in “More Than Small Town” on page 22. In the past few decades, the landscape in which we live has changed dramatically. One thing that has not changed is the From population growth and women League continually assesses community now making up over 50% of the U.S. needs and works to resolve them. Our long population, to the increasing dependence history shows the creation and launching on technology and mobile devices, to the of numerous projects, including MORE expansion of our geographic footprint. HEALTH which is honored on page 51. Change and growth are inevitable. Collaboration is one of our fi ve values which guide the League’s efforts and we The Junior League of Tampa has also consistently seek like-minded partnerships been Expanding Our Horizons through to expand our impact.
Recommended publications
  • 2018 FLORIDA SENATE ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18) DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING RESULTS PRIMARY RESULTS GENERAL RESULTS NOTE
    2018 FLORIDA SENATE ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18) DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 2 George Gainer (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED Mary Jeanne “Gigi” Gibson DEM Advances to General Advances to General 4 Aaron Bean (I) REP Advances to Primary Advances to General RE-ELECTED Billee Bussard DEM Advances to General Advances to General Carlos Slay REP Advances to Primary Joanna Liberty Tavares LPF Advances to General Advances to General 6 Audrey Gibson (I) DEM RE-ELECTED 8 Kayser Enneking DEM Advances to Primary Advances to General Charles Goston NPA Advances to General Advances to General Olysha Magruder DEM Advances to Primary Keith Perry (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 10 Michael Cottrell DEM Advances to General Advances to General Wilton Simpson (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 12 Dennis Baxley (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED Keasha “Kay” Gray WRI Advances to General Advances to General Gary McKechnie DEM Advances to General Advances to General 1 DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 14 Tommy Wright REP Advances to General Advances to General ELECTED Incumbent Dorothy Hukill (R) withdrew; replaced by Tommy Melissa “Mel” Martin DEM Advances to General Advances to General Wright 16 Ed Hooper REP Advances to Primary Advances to General ELECTED Seat vacant due to resignation of Jack Latvala (R) Leo Karruli REP Advances to Primary Amanda Murphy DEM
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate
    2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Florida Senate Senate District 2 Senate District 18 George Gainer (REP), incumbent Janet Cruz (DEM) Mary Gibson (DEM) Dana Young (REP), incumbent Senate District 4 Senate District 20 Aaron Bean (REP), incumbent Joy Gibson (DEM) Billee Bussard (DEM) John Houman (REP) Carlos Slay (REP) Tom Lee (REP), incumbent Joanna Tavares (LPF) Kathy Lewis (DEM) Senate District 6 Senate District 22 Audrey Gibson (DEM), incumbent Bob Doyel (DEM) Ricardo Rangel (DEM) Senate District 8 Kelli Stargel (REP), incumbent Kayser Enneking (DEM) Charles Goston (NPA) Senate District 23 (Special Election) Olysha Magruder (DEM) Faith Olivia Babis (DEM) Keith Perry (REP), incumbent Joe Gruters (REP) Senate District 10 Senate District 24 Michael Cottrell (DEM) Jeff Brandes (REP), incumbent Wilton Simpson (REP), incumbent Carrie Pilon (DEM) Senate District 12 Senate District 25 (Special Election) Dennis Baxley (REP), incumbent Gayle Harrell (REP) Keasha Gray (WRI) Belinda Keiser (REP) Gary McKechnie (DEM) Robert Levy (DEM) Senate District 14 Senate District 26 Dorothy Hukill (REP), incumbent Ben Albritton (REP) Melissa Martin (DEM) Catherine Price (DEM) Senate District 16 Senate District 28 Ed Hooper (REP) Annisa Karim (DEM) Leo Karruli (REP) Kathleen Passidomo (REP), incumbent Amanda Murphy (DEM) 1 2018 QUALIFIED CANDIDATES Senate District 30 Senate District 36 Rubin Anderson (DEM) Manny Diaz Jr (REP) Bobby Powell Jr (DEM), incumbent David Perez (DEM) Josh Santos (WRI) Julian Santos (DEM) Senate District 32 Senate District 38 Lauren Book (DEM),
    [Show full text]
  • Dear Members of the Tourism Industry, Yesterday, the Florida Senate
    Member News February 21, 2020 Dear Members of the Tourism Industry, Yesterday, the Florida Senate unanimously passed an eight-year reauthorization of VISIT FLORIDA (SB 362 sponsored by Senator Ed Hooper). This is great news for our industry and we sincerely thank the Florida Senate for supporting Governor Ron DeSantis’ budget recommendation of an eight-year reauthorization with con- sistent funding for our organization. While this is positive news, our work is far from finished. As the Legislature approaches the final stages of their budget crafting process, VISIT FLORIDA must be reauthorized and funded by BOTH CHAMBERS or we cease to exist in July. We have been meeting with members of the Legislature nonstop this session, and we remain hopeful that our organization will continue to have the ability to provide great services to you and your business well into the future. If you haven’t already, please reach out to your Florida Senator to thank them for their support. Also reach out to your Florida House Representative mem- ber and respectfully urge them to properly fund and support VISIT FLORIDA. To find out how you can help, visit TourismWorksForFlorida.org. Sincerely, Dana Young President and CEO, VISIT FLORIDA Regularly Scheduled Networking Events Every Wednesday: Exchange Club of Sebastian meets at noon at Capt. Hiram's 2nd Thursday of each month: Sebastian Area Women in Business meets at 8am at Captain Hiram's. Breakfast is available for purchase. All business women are welcome to join us. Meet other women in business and enjoy in- teresting presentations and lively conversations! The Rotary Club of Sebastian meets every Thursday at 12:15 p.m.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Florida State Legislature Voting Records for Legislations Regarding Tolls in Miami-Dade County As of May 9, 2019
    Miami-Dade Board of County Commissioners Office of the Commission Auditor Review of Florida State Legislature Voting Records for Legislations Regarding Tolls in Miami-Dade County As of May 9, 2019 Yinka Majekodunmi, CPA Commission Auditor Office of the Commission Auditor (OCA) 111 N.W. First Street, Suite 1030 Miami, FL 33128 (305) 375-2524 PURPOSE The purpose of this report is to identify Florida State (State) legislators and Miami-Dade County (County) Delegation in the State Legislature that have proposed any of the following types of legislation: Lower tolls on the Turnpike and to reject the imposition of tolls within a toll on the Turnpike. Opposed to having express lanes and the related tolls being charged on the I-95. Proposed legislation to reject tolling on the Palmetto Expressway. METHODOLOGY The Office of the Commission Auditor (OCA) reviewed all the bills in the State Legislature pertaining to the above-mentioned expressways and all the annual reports prepared by the County’s Office of Intergovernmental Affairs (OIA) for a nine-year period, beginning from 2010 to 2019. OCA identified and highlighted all transportation legislation that appeared pertinent to the research, in addition to reviewing relevant legislation currently under consideration in the State Legislature. Finally, we reviewed the voting records in the State Legislature to determine how the legislators voted on each bill. SNAPSHOT OF BILLS From 2010 to 2019 24,012 11 The total number of Bills The total number of Bills from related to Express ways and 2010 to 2019 created in the tolls in Miami‐Dade County State of FL Legislature (Portion of the 24,012 bills) Page 2 of 8 ANALYSIS The bills were reviewed for language dealing with tolls on the Turnpike, MDX expressways, and the express lanes on I-95.
    [Show full text]
  • Political Activities Report
    MetLife, Inc. Political Activity MetLife, Inc. (together with its affiliates, “MetLife” or the “Company”) believes that its participation in the political process is an important and essential means of achieving its goals of enhancing shareholder value and of providing people with the financial and insurance products and services they need through various life stages and economic cycles. Legislative and regulatory initiatives and priorities at the United States federal and state levels, including appropriate regulation of the financial and insurance industries, have a profound impact on MetLife and its businesses’ ability to achieve these goals. MetLife participates in the political process by helping to elect candidates whose views on important issues are good for the nation as well as MetLife and its businesses. MetLife also engages with policymakers on a wide range of public policy matters to advance the issues of importance to its shareholders and policyholders. MetLife participates in the political process through a variety of means, including several political action committees (“PACs”) and, where permissible, limited direct corporate political contributions to state candidates, committees or ballot issues. MetLife maintains appropriate policies and procedures and ensures that its political activities are conducted in accordance with all applicable laws governing political contributions and lobbying activities. MetLife solicits contributions to the MetLife PACs only from associates who are eligible to participate under the terms of the PAC and applicable law. Contributions to MetLife PACs are voluntary; MetLife does not favor or disfavor associates on the basis of their participation. Senior management reviews and approves decisions regarding all corporate political contributions, including in‐kind contributions, pursuant to the Company’s policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Florida Legislative Update 2018 Session Review
    Florida Legislative Update 2018 Session Review Lawmakers planned to focus on: • Education Reform • Hurricane Preparation • Opioid Crisis • Sexual Harassment • Assisted Living Facility Regulation All of those issues took a backseat to the unforeseen gun debate after Parkland. 2018 FCA Priority Issues Revision to S. 559.715, Florida Statutes (1) Third-party debt collection agencies are not “assignees”; and (2) The type of “action” that the 30-day notice pertains to is “legal action.” Actions Taken: • FCA language was added to SB 920 by Sen. Bradley in Appropriations Committee • The bill affected payday lending practices • The Rules Committee issued an opinion that FCA amendment expanded the scope of the bill • To keep the bill from getting slowed down in the final days of Session, FCA language was removed. 2018 FCA Priority Issues SB 568/HB 315: Telephone Solicitation Senator Dana Young/Rep. Loranne Ausley • Changes the definition of “telephonic sales call” to include voicemail transmissions • Requires telephone numbers displayed on a caller ID to connect to the telephone solicitor or seller on whose behalf the call was placed. Sen. Dana Young • Prohibits telephone solicitors from sending voicemail transmissions to numbers on the “Do Not Call” list or to consumers who have previously communicated their wish not to be contacted. • Increases the maximum penalties for violating the Do Not Call Program. • Signed by the Governor on 3/19/18. • FCA Position: Support, but did not want debt collectors added to the Rep. LoranneAusley scope of the bill 2018 FCA Priority Issues SB 962/HB 1267: Telephone Solicitation Senator Denise Grimsley/ Rep. Sam Killebrew Consistent with FCC rule, authorized telephone companies to proactively block certain phone calls from a customer’s phone when: • A customer requests blocking calls from a specific number that is used for inbound calls only; Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • Disclosure of Political Contributions and Expenditures
    DISCLOSURE OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES July 1, 2018 – December 31, 2018 Tenet-PAC Contributions to Candidates, PACs and Party Committees For the period of July 1, 2018 through December 31, 2018 contributions by Tenet- PAC to federal and state candidates and committees were as follows: Tenet-PAC Contributions to Federal Candidates (07/2018 – 12/2018) Candidate Amount Office Sought Arizona Lea Marquez Peterson (R) $1,000 US Representative (AZ-02) California Rep. Eric Swalwell (D) $2,500 US Representative (CA-15) Connecticut Rep. John Larson (D) $1,500 US Representative (CT-01) Massachusetts Rep. Richard Neal (D)‡ $5,000 US Representative (MA-01) Michigan Sen. Debbie Stabenow (D)‡ $2,500 US Senate Minnesota Rep. Erik Paulsen (R) $1,000 US Representative (MN-03) Texas Rep. Will Hurd (R) $2,500 US Representative (TX-23) ‡ Denotes an event hosted by the Federation of American Hospitals. Tenet-PAC Contributions to Federal PACs and Party Committees (07/2018 – 12/2018) Name Amount Related Candidate, Organization or Cause Heartland Values PAC‡ $5,000 Sen. John Thune (R) ‡ Denotes an event hosted by the Federation of American Hospitals. Tenet-PAC Contributions to State and Local Candidates (07/2018 – 12/2018) Candidate Amount Office Sought Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich (R) $1,000 Attorney General Sec. Michele Reagan (R) $1,000 Secretary of State Sen. Lela Alston (D) $3,00 State Senate (AZ-24) Sen. Sean Bowie (D) $500 State Senate (AZ-18) Sen. David Bradley (D) $300 State Senate (AZ-10) Sen. Kate Brophy McGee (R) $1,000 State Senate (AZ-28) Sen. Lupe Contreras (D) $250 State Senate (AZ-19) Sen.
    [Show full text]
  • $43 Million Spent to Deceive Floridians and Stop Solar
    $43 Million Spent to Deceive Floridians and Stop Solar November 2, 2016 Lost in the tumultuous presidential election and the down- ballot fears, something big has been happening quietly in Florida this year: Electric companies have dropped $42.7 million into political campaigns. The Miami Herald has published this information on Amendment 1. This article can be read in its entirety at this link. Read to the end to see those who have received money from the utilities. Comments by OSFR historian Jim Tatum. -A river is like a life: once taken, it cannot be brought back- Florida’s utility industry gambit: $43 million to influence legislature and stall rooftop solar Lost in the tumultuous presidential election and the down-ballot fears, something big has been happening quietly in Florida this year: Electric companies have dropped $42.7 million into political campaigns. Since January 2015, $20 million of the industry’s profits went to finance and promote Amendment 1, the ballot initiative that attempts to frustrate the expansion of consumer-owned rooftop solar in Florida, but another $15 million more went to fuel the campaigns of a select group of powerful legislative leaders in an effort to prepare for a prolonged war against rooftop solar. The bulk of the money is being used to promote Amendment 1 but, if that effort fails, the industry is also investing heavily into the Legislature to create favorable conditions in Florida, as utilities have in other states, to push back against the proliferation of rooftop solar. In other states, that effort has included attempts to make solar less economically feasible by reducing the amount the utility spends to reimburse customers for generating excess electricity to the grid through “net metering,” imposing new fees on solar users and pre-empting local governments from opening the door to more solar competition.
    [Show full text]
  • Wake Forest Magazine Offers a 70 Class Notes Series of Milestones Along with the Millstones in the Story of Women at the University
    CAMPUS DURING COVID-19 | WFU WOMEN: A HISTORY OF THEIR OWN | KAREN BAYNES-DUNNING (’89): UNDAUNTED SPRING 2021 R E A D I N G t h e R I V E R THE MAGAZINE OF WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY FEATURES 38 COPING IN THE PANDEMIC Photography by Ken Bennett Wake Forest’s director of photography captured the first month of the fall semester, when campus community members embraced “Show Humanitate.” 2 52 READING THE RIVER LESSONS FROM A TIME OF By Carol L. Hanner UPHEAVAL Yadkin Riverkeeper Brian Fannon (’89) By Kerry M. King (’85) combines biology, history and a love of water Six alumni reflect on student life in the for his exceptional life in the flow. 1960s and early ’70s and how 2020 echoes those times. 18 88 UNDAUNTED CONSTANT & TRUE By Maria Henson (’82) By Sophie Hollis (’19) Karen Baynes-Dunning (’89) infuses arduous A young grad learns about isolation and work for social justice and children’s progress reaching out in a pandemic. with lessons from wondrous family lore. 34 DEPARTMENTS A HISTORY OF THEIR OWN 66 Around the Quad Illustration by Lisa Perrin As women move into their second century of 69 Philanthropy voting rights, Wake Forest Magazine offers a 70 Class Notes series of milestones along with the millstones in the story of women at the University. WAKEFOREST FROM theh PRESIDENT MAGAZINE 2019 ROBERT SIBLEY this issue of wake forest magazine is the first of 2021, a year MAGAZINE OF THE YEAR that will mark the University’s continuing challenges with the COVID-19 pandemic and an upcoming personal milestone for me and my wife, Julie.
    [Show full text]
  • WINTER 2016-2017 2 | Winter 2016-2017
    WINTER 2016-2017 2 | Winter 2016-2017 CHRISSY DOLIGALSKI Editor, The Sandspur Active Since 2014 INVEST: MAKING THE FUTURE BRIGHT CHRISSY DOLIGALSKI My husband, Mike, and I were blessed to welcome our first child in to the world this past June. Now that the dust and diapers have started to settle, I am starting to think about what kind of legacy I want to leave for our son. Of course, there’s the legacy of a happy home full of love and support. There are 529 plans to be started and pre-schools to check out. There’s the legacy of a household with a working mom and dad and all of the pride, guilt, and “balance” that comes with it. EDITOR'S LETTER As I enter the holiday season, however, one of the most important legacies I want him to inherit is the legacy of voluntarism. The ideals of “thankfulness” and “giving” are all around us in the months of November and December, but as a member of The Junior League of Tampa I see gratitude and service year-round through our community projects, legislative efforts and fiscal priorities. Investing our time, energy and financial resources in the community serves the mission and the vision of our League. In this issue, you’ll see the investment several women have made to build homes that make voluntarism a priority. We shine a spotlight on one of our newest investments, the Young Women’s Entrepreneurship Program (YEP) of the Holiday Gift Market, meant to develop women in their small businesses, and we chat with Gabby Soriano, marketing director for Hyde Park Village about the investment Hyde Park Village is making in the community.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 General Election Political Endorsements SENATE HOUSE SD Candidate HD Candidate HD Candidate 2 Sen
    Associated Industries of Florida Political Action Committee 2018 General Election Political Endorsements SENATE HOUSE SD Candidate HD Candidate HD Candidate 2 Sen. George Gainer (R)* 1 Mike Hill (R) 55 Rep. Cary Pigman (R)* 4 Sen. Aaron Bean (R)* 2 Alex Andrade (R) 56 Melony Bell (R) 8 Sen. Keith Perry (R)* 3 Rep. Jayer Williamson (R)* 57 Mike Beltran (R) 10 Sen. Wilton Simpson (R)* 4 Rep. Mel Ponder (R)* 58 Rep. Lawrence McClure (R)* 12 Sen. Dennis Baxley (R)* 6 Rep. Jay Trumbull (R)* 59 Joe Wicker (R) 14 Tom Wright (R) 10 Chuck Brannan (R) 60 Rep. Jackie Toledo (R)* 16 Ed Hooper (R) 11 Rep. Cord Byrd (R)* 61 Dianne Hart (D) 18 Sen. Dana Young (R)* 12 Rep. Clay Yarborough (R)* 63 Rep. Shawn Harrison (R)* 20 Sen. Tom Lee (R)* 14 Rep. Kimberly Daniels (D)* 64 Rep. James Grant (R)* 22 Sen. Kelli Stargel (R)* 15 Wyman Duggan (R) 65 Rep. Chris Sprowls (R)* 23 Rep. Joe Gruters (R) 16 Rep. Jason Fischer (R)* 66 Nick DiCeglie (R) 24 Sen. Jeff Brandes (R)* 17 Rep. Cyndi Stevenson (R)* 67 Rep. Chris Latvala (R)* 25 Rep. Gayle Harrell (R) 19 Rep. Bobby Payne (R)* 69 Ray Blacklidge (R) 26 Rep. Ben Albritton (R) 21 Rep. Chuck Clemons (R)* 70 Rep. Wengay Newton (D)* 28 Sen. Kathleen Passidomo (R)* 22 Rep. Charlie Stone (R)* 71 Will Robinson (R) 30 Sen. Bobby Powell, Jr. (D)* 23 Rep. Stan McClain (R)* 72 Ray Pilon (R) 36 Rep. Manny Diaz, Jr. (R) 24 Rep. Paul Renner (R)* 73 Tommy Gregory (R) 40 Marili Cancio (R) 25 Rep.
    [Show full text]
  • January 29 – February 2, 2018
    THIS WEEK IN THE FLORIDA SENATE JANUARY 29 – FEBRUARY 2, 2018 Senate Budget Prioritizes Education, Environment, Health Services & Public Safety Officers This week, the Senate Committee on Appropriations, chaired by Senator Rob Bradley, unanimously passed Senate Bill 2500, the Senate’s proposed budget for the 2018-2019 fiscal year. This balanced budget prioritizes Florida’s K-12 and higher education systems, the environment, health services, and state Public Safety Officers, while setting aside $3.4 billion in total reserves, with no new taxes. The proposed budget reflects the Senate’s strong commitment to supporting our students, and recognizes the link between education and our economy. From unprecedented per-student funding for our K-12 schools, to continuing historic investments in need and merit-based student financial aid, we understand that there is a significant return for taxpayers when we invest in Florida’s future. Additionally, with the permanent expansion of the Bright Futures scholarship, students who have earned the right to attend college have a better chance of reaching their goal without financial burdens standing in the way of their dreams. The Senate is committed to protecting Florida’s environment and the budget reflects that by including $154 million for Florida Forever Programs, $183 million for Florida’s Everglades, and $95 million for Springs Restoration. [1] The Senate is also taking action to end Florida’s opioid crisis by providing viable solutions to help communities combat this horrible epidemic. By funding over $53 million for the treatment and prevention of opioid addiction, we are taking steps in the right direction to solve this rampant crisis in our state.
    [Show full text]