Seminole County's Big Lift

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Seminole County's Big Lift Family > 3 Interests > 4 Voice Homes > 10 Ice Cream Social helps families be Boy Scouts become bat-men as they Add some color to your home close to kids in the hospital. solve Geneva fire station’s problem. during your spring cleaning. www.SeminoleVoice.com Free! April 12 - April 18, 2013 School rezone to Seminole County’s big lift ALLISON OLCSVAY The Voice get final Amid the chill of the early morn- ing hours on Saturday a team of construction workers labored vote to lift four massive beams into place, hanging precariously over ISAAC BABCOCK State Road 436. Flying over the The Voice top of the massive commuter artery and landing on Red Bug Parents of Oviedo and Winter Lake Road, the giant I-beams are Springs elementary school students the beginning of the bridge that will have a last chance to voice their will carry traffic through the con- opinions about a proposed school voluted six-way intersection. rezoning at a meeting April 16. And it will do it without stop- The school rezoning would af- ping traffic for the first time. fect students in Sterling Park, East- Consisting of 28 beams, sup- brook, Red Bug, Keeth, Rainbow, porting two lanes of traffic over Lawton, Evans, Stenstrom, Caril- 436, the bridge will eliminate the lon, Partin, Walker and Geneva el- need for a traffic signal. ementary schools, shifting students The beams, averaging 100 feet from overcrowded schools to those in length and weighing in at any- farther below capacity. where between 33,000 to 74,000 More than 900 students would pounds each, will carry tens of PHOTO BY ALLISON OLCSVAY — THE VOICE be relocated if the plan goes for- thousands of cars per day. Construction crews will be working all night on coming weekends to create a flyover bridge that will improve the ward as proposed by Seminole Construction crews used two troubled State Road 436/Red Bug Lake Road intersection that channels more than 150,000 cars per day. County Schools Superintendent skyscraper-tall cranes to lift the Walt Griffin. The proposal passed pieces, steadied by two smaller in successive weekends. As the ment, said FDOT public infor- Estimates for completion of unanimously on a first reading by cranes. Like a giant erector set, bridge segments are installed, mation manager Steve Olson. the project range anywhere from the School Board March 12. each piece was lowered into traffic access to Winter Park Included in that cost is an in- November 2013 to early spring “I hope we can all embrace the place, then secured, before the Drive will be detoured to accom- dependent consulting engineer 2014, depending on potential change that we as a district are go- next truck rolled in with another modate the construction. whose job it is to provide over- weather and utility delays. ing through in a positive light,” piece of the puzzle. The project cost, budgeted at sight to the project, reporting Authorities are anxious, how- School Board member Tina Calde- The first bridge segments $30 million, is born jointly by the weekly to the FDOT. ever, to wrap up the project in rone said after that decision. The were completed over the past Florida Department of Transpor- “We are in constant contact,” time for the next one, another meeting will take place at 5:30 p.m. weekend with more to follow tation and local county govern- Olson said. n Please see BRIDGE on page 2 April 16 at 400 E. Lake Mary Blvd. in Sanford. Bill stripping FHSAA power gains momentum STEVEN BARNHART stepping their boundaries.” Just before presenting the bill FHSAA executive director Dr. The Voice Home searches that seek to to the Education Appropriations Roger Dearing had said publicly verify whether or not a student Subcommittee on April 4, Metz in the past that this bill would The Florida High School Athletic lives in the residency shown on added in some additional lan- not only undermine the Associa- Association took another hit on his or her school records would guage. If the bill is made into a tion’s ability to enforce the rules, April 9th as the Florida House no longer be allowed; while si- law, students would be allowed but conjointly students could Education Committee passed multaneously investigations into to participate at another pub- play a sport in one school while House Bill 1279. The bill includes those matters would be limited lic school in an extracurricular playing a different sport at an- provisions that FHSAA officials to 90 days. The bill would also activity if their school does not other. Publisher statement on page 2. USPS 008-093 said would make illegal recruit- place the costs of the investiga- offer it. Additionally, a student One local coach said that this ing between high schools easier tions squarely on the shoulders will not automatically be ruled bill would not only have an effect to hide and lead to an unfair bal- of the FHSAA instead of the ineligible if they participate on on student-athletes, but coaches ance in competition. Legislators school in question. a summer league team and then as well. argued that it will help keep the Rep. Larry Metz, R-Yalaha, play for that coach in school the “I think it would make it dif- FHSAA’s power in check. the legislator who proposed the following year. ficult on the coaches because if “The amount of power they bill, had suggested in previous Even after evidence is collect- a player doesn’t like how much have is just unbounded,” Rep. statements that this would level ed by the FHSAA, the case has to time they’re [playing at a school] Elizabeth Porter, R-Lake City, the playing field between the be presented to an administra- then they might be out of there said. “There have been a number FHSAA and parents and stu- tive judge who makes the final much quicker.” said University of occasions of them really over- dents. ruling on a student’s eligibility. n Please see FHSAA on page 2 What’s goin’ on? INDEX Kids home for spring break? Interests .................................................. 3 Sign them up for sports or Calendar .................................................. 6 wilderness camps starting Athletics .................................................. 9 Opening this next week in Oviedo, Winter Home Magnifier.......................................10 week: ‘42’ Springs, Casselberry and Stetson’s Corner .................................... 11 beyond. Ask Sandi .............................................. 11 Young Voices ......................................... 11 The true story of Jackie Robinson, a black baseball player Calendar > 6 Classifieds ............................................. 12 who broke the Major League’s decades-long segregation. Page 2 April 12 - April 18, 2013 Seminole Voice THIS WEEK in history April 14, 1865 — John Wilkes Booth, an actor and Confederate sympathizer, fatally shoots President Abraham Lincoln at a play at Ford’s Theater in Washington, D.C. The attack came only five days after Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee surrendered his army at Appomattox Court THIS WEEK House in Virginia. BRIDGE | Flyover project is hoped to be completed before 17-92 bridge in Fern Park FHSAA | n CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE n CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE flyover, just down the road at U.S. High School varsity basketball Highway 17-92, which is slated to head coach Billy Owens. begin in January 2014. “[The bill] would give all of “We are confident it will be the authority back to the players. done before the 17-92 project will If a guy, for example, isn’t getting be in full swing,” Olson said. enough shots he may go over to The project has caused un- another school just because he avoidable interruptions to traf- thinks he’ll get more shots.” fic, businesses and residences in Another coach isn’t as con- the area, but Casselberry Mayor cerned with the effects the bill Charlene Glancy said she’s confi- could have on an athlete’s ability dent it will all be worth it in the to transfer, but on the students end. themselves. “We want to be sure that it’s “If you’re shopping your kid as residentially and commercial- around because of athletics it’s ly friendly as it can be,” Glancy not best for their overall develop- said. ment. I don’t support recruiting,” “There are some businesses it said Scott Gomrad, head coach of always hurts,” she said, recall- Winter Springs varsity wrestling. ing a time when her own father’s “As long as you’re running business closed because of road your program the right way and construction. helping them grow, parents [will] “It’s one of those things … PHOTO BY ALLISON OLCSVAY — THE VOICE see their growth and develop- there’s always going to be some- Part of a flyover bridge extends precariously over traffic where State Road 436 connects simultaneously with Red Bug ment.” body who’s affected by it and we Lake Road and Winter Park Drive. The project is expected to be finished in time for a U.S. Highway 17-92 project. Winter Springs lost two-time hate that.” state champion wrestler Brandon The city, in the meantime has change when it’s completed,” handles more than 150,000 cars the bridge will continue without Hatchett to a transfer to Oviedo relaxed their codes on signage, she said. “It’s certainly going to per day with peak hours during stopping through the intersec- High School in 2006. Oviedo was allowing more leniency in an ef- free up and help people to breeze the morning and evening rush. tion, allowing for much smoother later sanctioned by the FHSAA fort to help businesses attract at- through that area.” Upon completion of the fly- access through the busy area.
Recommended publications
  • Clermont FL City Council Advisory Boards
    Clermont FL City Council Interested in Serving? If you are interested in running for an elected position with the city, please contact City Clerk Tracy Ackroyd at 352-241-7330. Mailing address for all Council members: 685 W. Montrose St., Clermont, FL 34711 Phone number for all Council members: Tel 352-241-7358, Fax 352-394-4087 Term of Office: Mayor and council members serve two-year terms. Mayor Tim Murry – Seat 3 [email protected] Mayor Pro Tem & Council Member Timothy Bates – Seat 1 [email protected] Jim Purvis – Seat 2 [email protected] Ebo Entsuah – Seat 4 [email protected] Michele Pines – Seat 5 [email protected] Advisory Boards Citizens have an opportunity to serve on several advisory boards. The boards provide recommendations on issues important to the City of Clermont. PLANNING AND ZONING BOARD Mission: Make recommendations concerning development in the city Meets: 6:30 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at the Council Chambers at City Hall, 685 W. Montrose St. Members of the Board: David Colby, Joe Gustafson, Jane McAllister, Vincent Niemiec, Chuck Seaver, Max Krzyminski, Lavonte Rogers COMMUNITY REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY (CRA) Mission: Provide oversight of several programs, including the Commercial Enhancement Grant Program, Restaurant and Food Service Grant and Arts and Culture Grant Meets: On an as-needed basis several times a year Members of the Board: Mayor Tim Murry, Council Member Timothy Bates, Council Member Jim Purvis, Council Member Ebo Entsuah, Council Member Michele Pines, Kimberly Grogan and Jeff Powell Clermont City Manager Susan Carroll Dauderis, MA Interim City Manager [email protected] Susan Dauderis is Clermont’s interim city manager.
    [Show full text]
  • House of Representatives Final Bill Analysis Summary Analysis
    HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FINAL BILL ANALYSIS BILL #: CS/CS/HB 1299 (SB 2016) FINAL HOUSE FLOOR ACTION: SPONSOR(S): Finance & Tax Committee; 116 Y’s 0 N’s Community & Military Affairs Committee; Metz; and others (Dockery) COMPANION SB 2016 GOVERNOR’S ACTION: Approved BILLS: SUMMARY ANALYSIS CS/CS/HB 1299 passed the House on February 29, 2012, and was subsequently passed by the Senate on March 9, 2012. The North Lake County Hospital District is an independent special district that was created by the Florida Legislature. This bill codifies and revises the hospital district charter to: revise the public purpose of the district, limiting it to indigent care; clarify that the district may levy an ad valorem tax up to one mill; limit persons from seeking election to the district board who have served as an officer or member of a board of a hospital physically located in the district, or a parent corporation or foundation of such a hospital, within the previous two years; require notice of district meetings to be published online on a publicly accessible website maintained by the district; discontinue mandatory payments of district tax proceeds to Florida Hospital Waterman, Leesburg Regional Medical Center, and LifeStream Behavioral Center; require financial integrity and compliance audits of providers; sunset the district in 2017, unless the electors approve its continuation; and provide language for a referendum. According to the Economic Impact Statement, the bill’s provisions may eventually result in a lower millage rate levied by the district, and, thus, lower taxes paid by individuals and businesses. The bill was approved by the Governor on April 27, 2012, ch.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 FLORIDA HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18)
    2018 FLORIDA HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ELECTIONS (As of 11/18/18) DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 1 Rebekah Bydlak REP Advances to Primary Clay Ingram (R) did not seek re- election due to term limit Lisa Doss REP Advances to Primary Vikki Garrett DEM Advances to Primary Advances to General Mike Hill REP Advances to Primary Advances to General ELECTED Franscine Cecilia Mathis DEM Advances to Primary 2 Alex Andrade REP Advances to Primary ELECTED Frank White (R) did not seek re- election; ran for Attorney Greg Merk REP Advances to Primary General; lost 3 Bobbi Osborne NPA Advances to General Advances to General Jayer Williamson (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 4 Rebecca Koelzer DEM Advances to Primary Advances to General Mel Ponder (I) REP Advances to Primary Advances to General RE-ELECTED 5 Brad Drake (I) REP RE-ELECTED 6 William Davis WRI Advances to General Advances to General Jay Trumbull (I) REP Advances to General Advances to General RE-ELECTED 7 Halsey Beshears (I) REP RE-ELECTED 8 Ramon Alexander (I) DEM RE-ELECTED 1 DISTRICT CANDIDATES PARTY QUALIFYING PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES RESULTS RESULTS RESULTS 9 Ausley, Loranne (I) DEM RE-ELECTED 10 Chuck Brannan REP Advances to Primary Advances to General ELECTED Elizabeth Porter (R) did not seek re-election due to term limit Merrillee Malwitz Jipson NPA Advances to General Advances to General Fred Martin NPA Advances to General Advances to General Marc Vann REP Advances to Primary Ronald Williams, II DEM Advances
    [Show full text]
  • Tuesday, 1/21 Miami-Dade County Legislative Delegation (10 A.M.-N/A
    Tuesday, 1/21 Miami-Dade County Legislative Delegation (10 a.m.-N/A) Meeting on Economic Development, Local Affairs, and General Issues Florida International University Modesto Maidique Campus Management and Advanced Research Center (MARC Building) 11200 SW 8th Street, 2nd Floor Pavilion Miami, FL 33199 For more information, please contact Alex Dominguez at [email protected] Wednesday, 1/22 Pasco County Legislative Delegation (1-5 p.m.) Charles S. Rushe Middle School 18654 Mentmore Blvd. Land O'Lakes, FL 34638 Decisions regarding local legislation for the 2014 Legislative Session will be made at this time. All proposals for local bills will be presented at the hearing and accompanied by a Resolution from the local government supporting the proposed legislation. This information must be submitted to Sen. Wilton Simpson's office, P.O. Box 938, Brooksville, FL 34605. If you would like to be placed on the printed agenda, please contact Sen. Simpson's office. You may also complete a Speaker's Form on the day of the meeting and you will be afforded time to speak in the order in which it was received. If you would like more information regarding this meeting, please contact Patty Harrison at [email protected] or at 352-540-6074 or Judy Parker at [email protected] or 727-816-1120. Thursday, 1/23 Duval County Legislative Delegation (1-5 p.m.) State Rep. Daniel Davis, Chair of the Duval County Legislative Delegation, announces the Local Bill public hearing. Jacksonville Council Chambers, City Hall - First Floor 117 W. Duval St. Jacksonville, FL The local bills to be discussed are as follows: J-1 An act relating to the Police and Fire Pension Board Membership J-2 An act relating to the establishment of a special liquor license exemption for Biscotti’s Espresso Café J-3 An act relating to the establishment of a special liquor license exemption for Casbah Café Contact: (904) 630-1680 or via email at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • HOW THEY VOTED Where Legislators Stood on the Florida Chamber’S 2019 Jobs and Competitiveness Agenda
    HOW THEY VOTED Where Legislators Stood on the Florida Chamber’s 2019 Jobs and Competitiveness Agenda SECURING FLORIDA’S FUTURE FloridaChamber.com 2019 Legislative Summary Florida Chamber Members and Friends: Six months after the launch of Florida’s 2030 Blueprint, commonly known as Florida’s Next Strategic Plan, Governor Ron DeSantis and the Florida Legislature advanced many of the ideas outlined in the plan. Year after year, the Florida Chamber has been at the forefront of fighting for issues that impact Florida’s competitiveness. Lawmakers passed 20 Florida Chamber- backed bills that will help lower the cost of living for families, reduce the cost of doing business for job creators and prepare for Florida’s future growth. Bob Grammig 2018-2019 Chair The Florida Chamber’s 2019 legislative agenda was supported by more than 75,000 Florida Chamber of Commerce letters of support and 14,000 petitions to lawmakers, hundreds of local chamber members traveling to Tallahassee to meet with their lawmakers, and the Florida Chamber testified before House and Senate committees more than 115 times – all backed by a lobbying, grassroots and public affairs team of 30 strong. Throughout the 60-day process, the Florida Chamber took on attacks from those that want to make Florida less competitive, including government unions, billboard trial lawyers and extremist groups fighting against smart growth. Recognizing that economic, political and demographic shifts have placed Florida in a fragile and changing position, it’s vital that Florida’s business community unite to elect pro-jobs candidates to ensure the right outcomes happen for Florida.
    [Show full text]
  • District Five 136 S
    DISTRICT FIVE 136 S. Bronough Street 800 N. Magnolia Avenue, Suite 1100 1580 Waldo Palmer Lane, Suite 1 A message from Governor Tallahassee, Florida 32301 Orlando, Florida 32803 Tallahassee, Florida 32308 Scott on the future of (407) 956-5600 (850) 921-1119 Florida’s Freight and Trade FREIGHT & LOGISTICS OVERVIEW FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION FDOT CONTACTS Ananth Prasad, P.E. Richard Biter Secretary of Transportation Assistant Secretary for Intermodal Phone (850) 414-5205 Systems Development [email protected].fl .us Phone (850) 414-5235 [email protected].fl .us Juan Flores Noranne Downs, P.E. Administrator, Freight Logistics & District 5, Secretary Passenger Operations Phone (386) 943-5474 Phone (850) 414-5245 [email protected].fl .us [email protected].fl .us Federal Legislative Contacts United States Senate US House of Representatives Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives Florida House of Representatives Bill Nelson Congressional District 11, District 15, Kelli Stargel District 31, Bryan Nelson District 51, Steve Crisafulli Richard Nugent United States Senate Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives Florida House of Representatives Marco Rubio State Legislative Contacts: District 16, Thad Altman District 32, Larry Metz District 52, Ritch Workman US House of Representatives Florida Senate Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives Florida House of Representatives Congressional District 3, District 8, Dorothy Hukill District 21, Denise Grimsley District 33, Marlene O’Toole District 53, John Tobia Ted Yoho Florida Senate Florida House of Representatives Florida House of Representatives Florida House of Representatives US House of Representatives District 10, David Simmons District 22, Charlie Stone District 43, Ricardo Rangel District 20, Clovis Watson, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Recipient Amount Type Abercrombie for Governor $3,000.00 Hawaii Joe
    Contributions Report Calendar Year 2012 The Walt Disney Company Political Contributions January 1, 2012 to December 31, 2012 Recipient Amount Type Abercrombie for Governor $3,000.00 Hawaii Joe Abruzzo Campaign $7,500.00 Florida Senate Katcho Achadjian for Assembly 2012 $1,000.00 CA State Janet Adkins Campaign $2,000.00 Florida House Larry Ahern Campaign $5,000.00 Florida House Richard Alarcon Officeholder Account $500.00 LA City Luis Alejo for Assembly 2012 $1,000.00 CA State Alliance for a Strong Economy $60,000.00 Florida CCE Thad Altman Campaign $2,500.00 Florida Senate Anaheim Chamber of Commerce ACCPAC $135,825.00 Anaheim Anaheim Firefighter's Association PAC $1,500.00 Anaheim Anaheim Neighborhood Association $5,000.00 Anaheim Tax Fighters for Anderson 2014 $1,000.00 CA State Antonovich Officeholder Account $500.00 LA County Brandon Arrington Campaign $6,000.00 Osecola County, Florida Carey Baker Campaign $1,000.00 Lake County, Florida Aaron Bean Campaign $3,500.00 Florida Senate LizBeth Benacquisto Campaign $2,500.00 Florida Senate Lori Berman Campaign $1,000.00 Florida House Mack Bernard Campaign $4,000.00 Florida Senate Bill Berryhill for State Senate 2012 $1,500.00 CA State Tom Berryhill for Senate 2014 $1,000.00 CA State Halsey Beshears Campaign $2,000.00 Florida House Michael Bileca Campaign $4,500.00 Florida House Marty Block for Senate 2012 $1,000.00 CA State Bob Blumenfield for Assembly 2012 $1,000.00 CA State Raul Bocanegra for Assembly 2012 $1,000.00 CA State Randolph Bracy Campaign $2,500.00 Florida House 1 Contributions
    [Show full text]
  • 2014 FLORIDA SENATE and HOUSE ELECTIONS (Election Results – 11/4/14)
    2014 FLORIDA SENATE AND HOUSE ELECTIONS (Election Results – 11/4/14) DIST CANDIDATES PARTY ADVANCES PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES TO 8/26/14 11/4/14 FLORIDA SENATE 2 Greg Evers (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 4 Aaron Bean (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 6 Greg Feldman NPA General Advances Derek Hankerson REP Primary John Thrasher (I) REP Primary Advances Re-elected Kathleen Trued DEM General Advances 8 Dorothy Hukill (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 10 Walter Osborne NPA General Advances David Simmons (I) REP General Advances Re-elected 12 Edward DeAguilera REP Primary Advances Fritz Jackson Seide REP Primary Gary Siplin DEM Primary Geraldine Thompson (I) DEM Primary Advances Re-elected 14 Devin Norton NPA General Advances Darren Soto (I) DEM General Advances Re-elected 16 Thad Altman (I) REP Primary Re-elected Monique Miller REP Primary 18 Wilton Simpson (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 20 Tony Cast LPF General Jack Latvala (I) REP Primary Advances Re-elected Zahid Roy REP Primary 22 Jeff Brandes (I) REP General Advances Re-elected Judithanne McLauchlan DEM General Advances 1 DIST CANDIDATES PARTY ADVANCES PRIMARY GENERAL NOTES TO 8/26/14 11/4/14 24 Tom Lee (I) REP General Advances Re-elected Bandon Thebeau WRI General Advances Steven Warren WRI General Advances 26 Bill Galvano (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 28 Nancy Detert (I) REP Re-elected without opposition 30 Lizbeth Benacquisto (I) REP Primary Re-elected Michael Dreikorn REP Primary 32 Brandon Cannon REP Primary Matthew Loew WRI General Advances Bruno Moore
    [Show full text]
  • Republicans Maintain a Majority in 188 Races for Newly Redrawn Florida Legislative and Congressional Districts
    Republicans Maintain a Majority in 188 Races for Newly Redrawn Florida Legislative and Congressional Districts by Rheb Harbison Carlton Fields Senior Government Consultant 11.07.2012; 4:00 a.m. Republicans held their grip over both chambers of the Florida Legislature in the first election following the spring 2012 redraw of state’s legislative and congressional district lines. The redistricting exercise occurs every 10 years following the most recent US Census, and when complete requires all 160 members of the Florida Legislature to run for office. The decennial US Census also gave Florida two additional seats in the US House of Representatives, bringing the state’s delegation to 29 members: 27 in the US House of Representatives and two in the US Senate. All of the US House seats were up for election this year. Democrats held onto one of the two US Senate seats with incumbent US Senator Bill Nelson winning decisively over US Representative Connie Mack in Tuesday’s election. Miami Republican Marco Rubio, who was not up for election this year, holds the other US Senate seat. As well, voters decided the fate of 11 proposed amendments to the Florida Constitution at Tuesday’s General Election. All of the proposed amendments were placed on the ballot by the Florida Legislature. ► 2013-2014 Florida Senate Republicans have now controlled Florida’s Senate for over a decade. The Party won 26 seats and fell just one member short of achieving a Republican “Super Majority” with the defeat of incumbent Republican Ellyn Bogdanoff. Super Majority rule essentially means one party completely controls the chamber’s political agenda by controlling the procedural rules of the chamber.
    [Show full text]
  • County Organizations Broward County Team of Over 130
    County Organizations Broward County team of over 130: http://bit.ly/1WVatr7 Charlotte County team of over 40: http://bit.ly/1Wm2Tef Escambia County team of over 50: http://bit.ly/1LuX5IC Hillsborough County team of over 100 http://tinyurl.com/hrq6jqc Miami-Dade County team of over 300: http://bit.ly/1EEeIEJ Palm Beach County team of over 140: http://tinyurl.com/zcqb4vv Endorsements include: All 3 of Florida’s Cabinet Members: http://bit.ly/1HEKHFP Eleven Congressional Members of the Florida Delegation: http://bit.ly/1HEKHFP (6 former US Senators & congressman) Twenty Members of the Florida Senate: http://politi.co/1KLfY8j (5 former Senators) Forty-three Members of the Florida House of Representatives: http://tinyurl.com/gnxrq7z (18 former Representatives, 8 former and current House Speakers) Thirteen Florida Sheriffs Four former Chairmen of the Republican Party of Florida Thirty-four Florida Student Campus Leaders: http://tinyurl.com/jy7839m Florida Senate President of the Florida Senate Andy Gardiner Senate Majority Leader Bill Galvano President Designate Joe Negron Senator Thad Altman Senator Aaron Bean Senator Lizbeth Benacquisto Senator Rob Bradley Senator Jeff Brandes Senator Nancy Detert Senator Greg Evers Senator Anitere Flores Senator Don Gaetz Senator Denise Grimsley Senator Dorothy Hukill Senator Jack Latvala Senator John Legg Senator Garrett Richter Senator David Simmons Senator Kelli Stargel Senator Wilton Simpson Florida Senate President James A. Scott (1994-1996) Florida Senate President John McKay (1990-2002) State Senator
    [Show full text]
  • September 2015
    September 2015 CFVRMA Basket Contest to Benefit Resident Assumes Responsibility for Food Pantry New Beginnings & Prepares for Upcoming Holidays We would like to thank the Central Florida Meet Lizzy. Vacation Rental Managers Association for Lizzy entered our New hosting their basket contest. We are grateful for Beginnings Residential the support of the association and their Program this past members. winter. She completed We would especially like to thank Global Phase 1 (our classroom Resorts Homes for their winning basket! All phase), and upon proceeds will go to support the mission of New graduation, secured a Beginnings! job at ‘City Grill’ as a waitress. Since then, she continues to work there in the evenings, while waitressing some morning and lunchtime shifts at ‘Lily’s On the Lake.’ She has won the hearts and respect of the New Beginnings staff, and was most recently appointed as New Beginnings Pantry Coordinator. In addition to the two jobs she has waitressing, Lizzy can be found at the pantry starting at 7AM packing The Healing Hands of Dr. Sorchy the food in time for its 10am distribution. If you visit the pantry, you will find her working hard, smiling and caring for others. Lizzy is also preparing for the A big upcoming needs of the families in our community over the coming months. THANK YOU to Dr. As the holiday season quickly approaches, the needs of New Beginnings are quickly Paul Sorchy increasing. Following the summer break and children unable to receive meals at II at school, many food resources of the New Beginnings food pantry were depleted.
    [Show full text]
  • Voter Guide Lake County
    Voter Guide Lake County Register & Vote! Lake County Supervisor of Elections 1898 E. Burleigh Blvd., Tavares, FL 32778 PH: 352-343-9734 · FAX: 352-343-3605 LakeVotes.gov Office Information Table of Contents Supervisor of Elections: Alan Hays Office Location: 1898 E. Burleigh Blvd. Election Dates ...........................................................................................1 Tavares, FL 32778 Voter Rights and Responsibilities ...........................................................2 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 457, Tavares, FL 32778 Who Can Register to Vote? .....................................................................4 Phone: 352-343-9734 3 Ways to Register ....................................................................................5 Voter Information Changes ....................................................................6 Fax: 352-343-3605 3 Ways to Vote .........................................................................................8 Website: LakeVotes.gov Vote-by-Mail Ballot ..................................................................................9 Email: [email protected] Returning Your Vote-by-Mail Ballot ...................................................... 10 Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Election Day Voting .................................................................................11 What to Expect at the Polls ....................................................................12 2021 Election Dates Voting Machines .....................................................................................14
    [Show full text]