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Today We Are Interviewing Mr
1 CENTER FOR FLORIDA HISTORY ORAL HISTORY PROGRAM INTERVIEW WITH: HOMER HOOKS INTERVIEWER: JAMES M. DENHAM PLACE: LAKELAND, FLORIDA DATE: JULY 29, 2003 M= JAMES M. DENHAM (Mike) H= HOMER HOOKS M: Today we are interviewing Mr. Homer Hooks and we are going to talk today about the legacy of Lawton Chiles and hopefully follow this up with future discussions of Mr. Hooks’ business career and career in politics. Good morning Mr. Hooks. H: Good morning, Mike. M: As I mentioned, we, really, in the future want to talk about your service in World War II and also your business career, but today we would like to focus on your memories of Lawton Chiles. Even so, can you tell us a little bit about where you were born as well as giving us a brief biographical sketch? H: Yes, Mike. I was born in Columbia, South Carolina, on January 10, 1921. My family moved to Lake County actually in Florida when I was a child. I was 4 or 5 years old, I guess. We lived in Clermont in south Lake County. My grandfather was a pioneer. He platted the town of Clermont. The rest of the family also lived north of Clermont in the Leesburg area, but we considered ourselves pioneer Florida residents. Those were the days in 1926, ‘27 and ‘28 days and so forth. I grew up in Clermont - grammar school and high school and then immediately went to the University of Florida in 1939 and graduated in 1943, as some people have said, when the earth’s crust was still cooling, so long ago. -
The South Shore Community Center
The South Shore Community Center The Case for its Preservation David D. McKinney, Ph.D. Architectural Historian [email protected] August 17, 2020 Table of Contents Introduction 1 Historical Context 2 Changing City, Declining Reputation 2 Sending the “Red Pepper” Back to Congress 3 Architectural Understatement was not his Style 4 Diagnosing and Prescribing for the Most Fabulous Invalid 4 Morris Lapidus, A Modernist? 5 Barocco Rococo: A Symbol of Bad Taste 7 Radical Change in Future Designs 7 In Actuality an Evolution in Design 8 South Shore 9 Ripe for Renewal 9 Seniors Exercise their Political Power 9 The South Shore Community Center 10 A Centerpiece of Urban Renewal 10 Designed for Seniors and for the South Shore Neighborhood 12 An Illustration of Lapidus’ Evolution as an Architect 13 Relationship to Miami Beach Architecture and its Climate 14 From “form follows function” to “form follows purpose” 14 Reimagining a Miami Beach building type 14 Path and Place 16 Complexity of Program 19 South Shore Community Center: In the Life of the City and the Eye of the Nation 19 A Result of Senior Activism 19 A National Model 20 A Place to be Heard 21 A Harbinger of Demographic Change 22 Conclusion: The Case of Preservation 23 Miami Beach Heritage is Ongoing 23 The South Shore Community Center A Case for Its Preservation Introduction To demolish the South Shore Community Center is to erase a chapter from Miami Beach’s history, the legacy of Rep. Claude Pepper’s national advocacy for the elderly, and the career of architect Morris Lapidus. -
NEW MEMBERS of the SENATE 1968-Present (By District, with Prior Service: *House, **Senate)
NEW MEMBERS OF THE SENATE 1968-Present (By District, With Prior Service: *House, **Senate) According to Article III, Section 15(a) of the Constitution of the State of Florida, Senators shall be elected for terms of 4 years. This followed the 1968 Special Session held for the revision of the Constitution. Organization Session, 1968 Total Membership=48, New Members=11 6th * W. E. Bishop (D) 15th * C. Welborn Daniel (D) 7th Bob Saunders (D) 17th * John L. Ducker (R) 10th * Dan Scarborough (D) 27th Alan Trask (D) 11th C. W. “Bill” Beaufort (D) 45th * Kenneth M. Myers (D) 13th J. H. Williams (D) 14th * Frederick B. Karl (D) Regular Session, 1969 Total Membership=48, New Members=0 Regular Session, 1970 Total Membership=48, New Members=1 24th David H. McClain (R) Organization Session, 1970 Total Membership=48, New Members=9 2nd W. D. Childers (D) 33rd Philip D. “Phil” Lewis (D) 8th * Lew Brantley (D) 34th Tom Johnson (R) 9th * Lynwood Arnold (D) 43rd * Gerald A. Lewis (D) 19th * John T. Ware (R) 48th * Robert Graham (D) 28th * Bob Brannen (D) Regular Session, 1972 Total Membership=48, New Members=1 28th Curtis Peterson (D) The 1972 election followed legislative reapportionment, where the membership changed from 48 members to 40 members; even numbered districts elected to 2-year terms, odd-numbered districts elected to 4-year terms. Organization Session, 1972 Redistricting Total Membership=40, New Members=16 2nd James A. Johnston (D) 26th * Russell E. Sykes (R) 9th Bruce A. Smathers (D) 32nd * William G. Zinkil, Sr., (D) 10th * William M. -
Nassau Sound Morphological Changes
preprint – Proceedings of the 2003 National Conference on Beach Preservation Technology, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL. Morphological Changes at Nassau Sound, Northeast Florida, U.S.A. Albert E. Browder, Ph.D., P.E., and William A. Hobensack Olsen Associates, Inc. 4438 Herschel St. Jacksonville, FL 32210 ABSTRACT Nassau Sound is a broad, unstabilized tidal inlet located between Amelia Island and Little Talbot Island in Northeast Florida at the southern end of the Sea Island Chain. The Sound, along with Ft. George Inlet to the south, exist in a region demarcated and heavily influenced by substantial jetty installations at the Entrances to the St. Mary’s and St. John’s Rivers. Significant changes in the shape and position of the Sound have occurred over the last century, predominantly in response to the interruption of littoral supply caused by the St. Mary’s River Entrance jetties and the stabilizing influence of the north jetty at St. John’s River Entrance. In addition to the overall decrease in the sediment supply, another effect of these jettied entrances is the “backing up” of the tidal entrances as they attempt to migrate north against the direction of net littoral drift. These changes have placed increasing erosional pressure on the southern end of Amelia Island, prompting coastal engineering action to protect valuable resources along a State Park and adjacent privately held lands. INTRODUCTION Nassau Sound separates Nassau County and Duval County in Northeast Florida at the mouth of the Amelia and Nassau Rivers (Figure 1). Amelia Island to the north extends almost 14 miles to St. Mary’s Entrance at the Florida/Georgia border. -
Happy Holidays Association 2012 Election Results Most PBA-Endorsed Candidates Win
The Broward Centurion Volume 15, Issue 12 December 2012 The Official Publication of The Broward County Police Benevolent Happy Holidays Association 2012 Election Results Most PBA-endorsed candidates win uesday, November 6 was a good day for our membership: Most of the PBA-endorsed candi- dates won their races. There were a few tough losses, but overall it was a winning day. Here Tare the candidates we supported that prevailed: US House Dr. Rosalind “Ros” Osgood District 5 Alcee Hasting District 20 Robin Bartleman District 9 Ted Deutch District 21 Debbie Wasserman-Schultz District 23 County Court Judge Olga Levine Group 5 Florida Senate Robert “Bob” Diaz Group 10 Jeremy Ring District 29 Chris Smith District 31 South Broward Drainage District Eleanor Sobel District 33 Vicki A. Minnaugh Zone 1 Maria Sachs District 34 Cooper City Florida House Greg Ross Mayor George Moraitis District 93 Jeff Greene District 3 Perry Thurston District 94 James Curran District 4 Jared Moskowitz District 97 Katie Edwards District 98 Hallandale Beach Elaine Schwartz District 99 Joy Cooper Mayor Richard Stark District 104 William “Bill” Julian City Commission Anthony Sanders City Commission Florida Supreme Court In This Issue: Justice Fred Lewis Hollywood Justice Barbara Pariente Traci Callari District 3 New Executive Justice Peggy Quince Board Elected ... 4 Parkland County Commission Mark Weissman District 4 Thanks To Election Stacy Ritter District 3 Volunteers ........ 5 Dale Holness District 9 Sunrise Donald Rosen City Commission Clerk of the Courts Letters .............. 6 Howard Forman Weston Tom Kallman Seat 2 Supreme Court State Attorney, 17th Judicial Circuit And Drug Dogs 8 Mike Satz Wilton Manors School Board Gary Resnick Mayor The Broward Centurion December 2012 The Broward Centurion The Official Publication of the Broward County PBA President’s Letter (A Charter of the Florida PBA) 2650 West State Road 84 Fort Lauderdale, Florida 33312 Telephone: 954/584-7600 Fax: 954/583-0405 he life of a law enforcement officer is not for everyone. -
Daytona Beach Ormond Beach
DAN’S INSIDE ORMOND BEACH DAYTONA BEACH HOLLY HILL LAND LINES Except for a little indignation, dog’s life is easy Ormond Beach DentalPage A3 Group Vol. 8, No. 16 Your Local News and Information Source • www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 10, 2013 Need Community State of the County: Much has Dentures? Notes Free Consultations & Second Opinions been done; there’s more to do Crowns Italian American $675 • Denture Full Denture Reline $175$ Club to meet By Erika Webb are flying in and out of our airport and book- 495 [email protected] ing events at the Ocean Center. New driving Paul Szott, D.M.D. The Italian American rules have made our beaches safer.” Kerri Graham D.M.D. Club of Ormond Beach is Volusia County accomplished a lot in 2012, With a goal of cutting through the red tape See ad in this section for more information having its monthly dine according to three County Council members, and being business friendly, performance- Best Dentist around but the county will “essentially be out of the road based incentives prompted expansion of 802 Sterthaus 386-944-5002Drive, Suite A • Ormond Beach, FL (Across the street from the Imploded Florida Hospital) at 6 p.m. Friday, May 10, construction business” very soon, said the chair. existing businesses in Volusia County, par- 059994 at the Hibachi Buffet at 1320 At the council meeting May 2, members Joyce ticularly in manufacturing and technology. International Speedway Cusack, Pat Northey and Josh Wagner along with Ms. Cusack listed ARK Technologies, Blvd., Daytona Beach. For County Chair Jason Davis delivered the State of Frontier Communications, Teledyne Oil and “We are thrilled with more information, call (386) the County Address. -
U.S. President's Committee for Hungarian Refugee Relief
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER LIBRARY ABILENE, KANSAS U.S. PRESIDENT’S COMMITTEE FOR HUNGARIAN REFUGEE RELIEF: Records, 1957 A67-4 Compiled by Roland W. Doty, Jr. William G. Lewis Robert J. Smith 16 cubic feet 1956-1957 September 1967 INTRODUCTION The President’s Committee for Hungarian Refugee Relief was established by the President on December 12, 1956. The need for such a committee came about as a result of the United States’ desire to take care of its fair share of the Hungarians who fled their country beginning in October 1956. The Committee operated until May, 1957. During this time, it helped re-settle in the United States approximately 30,000 refugees. The Committee’s small staff was funded from the Special Projects Group appropriation. In its creation, the Committee was assigned the following duties and objectives: a. To assist in every way possible the various religious and other voluntary agencies engaged in work for Hungarian Refugees. b. To coordinate the efforts of these agencies, with special emphasis on those activities related to resettlement of the refugees. The Committee also served as a focal point to which offers of homes and jobs could be forwarded. c. To coordinate the efforts of the voluntary agencies with the work of the interested governmental departments. d. It was not the responsibility of the Committee to raise money. The records of the President’s Committee consists of incoming and outgoing correspondence, press releases, speeches, printed materials, memoranda, telegrams, programs, itineraries, statistical materials, air and sea boarding manifests, and progress reports. The subject areas of these documents deal primarily with requests from the public to assist the refugees and the Committee by volunteering homes, employment, adoption of orphans, and even marriage. -
Piping Plover Comprehensive Conservation Strategy
Cover graphic: Judy Fieth Cover photos: Foraging piping plover - Sidney Maddock Piping plover in flight - Melissa Bimbi, USFWS Roosting piping plover - Patrick Leary Sign - Melissa Bimbi, USFWS Comprehensive Conservation Strategy for the Piping Plover in its Coastal Migration and Wintering Range in the Continental United States INTER-REGIONAL PIPING PLOVER TEAM U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE Melissa Bimbi U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4, Charleston, South Carolina Robyn Cobb U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 2, Corpus Christi, Texas Patty Kelly U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 4, Panama City, Florida Carol Aron U.S. Fish and Wildlife Region 6, Bismarck, North Dakota Jack Dingledine/Vince Cavalieri U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3, East Lansing, Michigan Anne Hecht U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 5, Sudbury, Massachusetts Prepared by Terwilliger Consulting, Inc. Karen Terwilliger, Harmony Jump, Tracy M. Rice, Stephanie Egger Amy V. Mallette, David Bearinger, Robert K. Rose, and Haydon Rochester, Jr. Comprehensive Conservation Strategy for the Piping Plover in its Coastal Migration and Wintering Range in the Continental United States Comprehensive Conservation Strategy for the Piping Plover in its Coastal Migration and Wintering Range in the Continental United States PURPOSE AND GEOGRAPHIC SCOPE OF THIS STRATEGY This Comprehensive Conservation Strategy (CCS) synthesizes conservation needs across the shared coastal migration and wintering ranges of the federally listed Great Lakes (endangered), Atlantic Coast (threatened), and Northern Great Plains (threatened) piping plover (Charadrius melodus) populations. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s 2009 5-Year Review recommended development of the CCS to enhance collaboration among recovery partners and address widespread habitat loss and degradation, increasing human disturbance, and other threats in the piping plover’s coastal migration and wintering range. -
The School Board of Volusia County, Florida June 25, 2013 Minutes – Regular Session
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF VOLUSIA COUNTY, FLORIDA JUNE 25, 2013 MINUTES – REGULAR SESSION Opening 1.01 4:00 PM Call to Order and Pledge of Allegiance Chairman Diane Smith called the meeting to order at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, June 25, 2013, DeLand Administrative Complex, 200 North Clara Avenue, DeLand, Florida. Members present: Mrs. Diane Smith, District 5; Ms. Candace Lankford, Vice Chairman, District 1; Mrs. Linda Costello, District 4; Mr. Stan Schmidt, District 3; and Mrs. Ida Wright, District 2. Also present: Dr. Margaret A. Smith, Superintendent; and Mr. Ted Doran, School Board Attorney. Chairman Smith called for a moment of silence in memory of Rosie Bumpus, the daughter of former school board member Vicki Bumpus, who died recently. Chairman Smith recognized Joyce Cusack, Volusia County Council Vice Chair, who was in attendance. 1.02 Board Member Comments regarding the District Vision Statement Mrs. Wright shared a quote from Franklin Roosevelt, “we may not be able to prepare the future for our children, but we can prepare our children for the future” and stated we must not forget our children are our future and everything we do must be for the benefit of our future. 1.03 Approval of Minutes Action: Approval of the Minutes of the June 11, 2013-Workshop Session and the June 11, 2013-Regular Session. Motion by Mrs. Costello, second by Mrs. Wright. Motion carried unanimously. Agenda Changes and Removal of Items from the Consent Agenda 2.01 Agenda Changes and Removal of Items from the Consent Agenda None. Public Participation 3.01 Public Participation concerning Items on this Agenda Jamie Adley, President of the Volusia Building Industry Association (VBIA), stated the VBIA supported the school impact fee agreement; he stated new, high-quality schools are vital to the community and the building industry wanted to pay their fair share. -
2015 21 2015Champions Forbusiness
2 015 Champions forBusiness otes provide tangible evidence of whether or not a legislator upholds the ability of Florida companies to operate free of overly burdensome state regulation and taxation. VIt is a valuable tool used by AIF and the business community to determine which legislators running for re-election deserve our support. Yet, voting records only tell part of the story. A Champion for Business is a legislator who takes risks for his or her belief in the free-enterprise system, who defies the status quo when it is harmful to our state’s competitive climate, and who faces down oppo- nents to the growing prosperity of Florida’s citizens. The Champion for Business is evidence that, in our efforts to let our members and their legislators know who has been good for business and who has been bad, we leave no stone unturned. This year, AIF selected those legislators who we deem are strong and forceful advocates for the business community. In our collective wisdom, the Governor and these nine legislators are the epitome of what a Champion for Business should be. Wheth- er they proposed an important bill, authored a key amendment, or toiled behind the scenes, these legisla- tors are the ones who made a difference this session. The Champion for Business award symbolizes our gratitude for extraordinary efforts by legislators on behalf of the business community. AIF Voting Records • 2015 21 2015Champions forBusiness Governor Rick Scott Senate President House Speaker Steve is receiving his Andy Gardiner Crisafulli (R-Merritt third AIF Champi- (R-Orlando) is Island) is receiving on for Business receiving his first his fifth AIF Award and is only AIF Champion for Champion for the second Gover- Business Award. -
Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail
Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail Corridor Management Plan / Designation Application for the County of Volusia, Florida Submitted to Florida Department of Transportation May 2007 i Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail Corridor Management Plan Produced by the Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail Corridor Advocacy Group with assistance from GAI Consultants, Inc. MAY 2007 The Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail acknowledges the following organizations for their assistance and support throughout the development of this project: Florida Department of Transportation, District 5 County of Volusia City of Ormond Beach Heritage Crossroads: Miles of History Corridor Advocacy Group A1A Scenic & Historic Coastal Byway Florida Department of Environmental Protection Daytona Beach Community College Florida Power & Light Photographs by Skip Lowery, Rob Bird, Laura Bamberger, J. Walker Fischer, Leslie Whittaker, Richard Gardner, Scott Veix, Lou Kellenberger, Anne Barca, Charles Littlewood, the Ormond Beach Historical Trust, and the Florida Department of Environmental Protection GAI Consultants, Inc. 618 East South Street Orlando, Florida 32804 (p) 407.423.8398 (f) 407.843.1070 www.gaiconsultants.com Ormond Scenic Loop & Trail – Corridor Management Plan ii Secretary Signage Page As Secretary of the Florida Department of Transportation, the signature below indicates the approval and endorsement of this Corridor Management Plan and this corridor for designation as a Florida Scenic Highway. FDOT approval of this management plan represents our agreement to serve in a partnership with -
PAFR 2019 Ver 2.Indd
By The Numbers Your Roadmap to County Finances For the fiscal year ended September 30, 2019 Nassau County, Florida Prepared by the Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller John A. Crawford Message from the Clerk Dear Citizens, As part of our office’s commitment to open, accountable and fiscally responsible County government, I am pleased to present the Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) for Nassau County, Florida for the fiscal year ended 09/30/2019. The information contained in this report is derived from broader and more detailed data contained in the 2019 Comprehensive Annual Financial Report (CAFR), which includes financial statements audited by Purvis Gray & Company. The financial information presented here is in a condensed and simplified form and is not meant to be a substitute for the County’s CAFR, which provides detail on the County’s financial position and financial changes during the fiscal year in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). The financial information within this report includes not only the County itself, but also the following legally separate component units: Nassau County Housing Finance Authority and Recreation and Water Conservation and Control District No. 1. Additional resources contained in this report include local statistics such as historical population and unemployment numbers, as well as a directory of all Elected Officials and Departments of your County government. I am pleased to report that Nassau County has received the Certificate of Achievement in Financial Reporting for the CAFR for thirteen consecutive years. The County also received the Award for Outstanding Achievement in Popular Annual Financial Reporting for the last eight years.