Inspired Minds Transform Lives
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Dick Crippen
Dick Crippen Dick Crippen is currently senior advisor with the Tampa Bay Rays. He serves on 11 boards of directors including the St. Petersburg YMCA; PARC, United Way of Tampa Bay Advisory Board; Florida Blood Services; Blossom Montessori School for the Deaf, CASA (Trustee); Pinellas Education Foundation; P.A.L Advisory Board, the Salvation Army Advisory Board and CharityWorks Advisory Board. He is also a lifetime member of the board for the Suncoast Ronald MacDonald Houses. He serves on the President’s Associates at Eckerd College and also the Ethics Advisory Board at St. Pete.College. Recently, he was appointed as an Honorary Vice Commander of the 6th Air Mobility Wing at MacDill Air Force Base.2011-2013. Dick has been a staple of Tampa Bay Area broadcasting for better than four decades. For more than 35 years he served as sports director at both the NBC affiliate (19 years for WFLA-TV) and before that at the then ABC affiliate (16 years for WTSP-TV). He has also worked extensively in radio and was best known as part of the Q Morning Zoo on Q105 Radio and Mason in the Mornings on Mix 96. His sports broadcasting also included several years with NASCAR’s Motor Racing Network and 17 years doing the radio broadcasts for the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He also served as stadium announcer and television broadcaster for the Tampa Bay Rowdies. Crippen’s work has taken him around the country as he broadcast the Unlimited Hydroplane Circuit on ESPN for 10 years and has also been a voice for Offshore Powerboat Racing. -
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IVERSJTY COLLEGE O ^tettetv tjgwy^1 Volume 24, Number 1 ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA May, 1980 LARGEST GRADUATING CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS MAY 10 CHIEF JUDGE GRIMES. SECOND DISTRICT COURT freshman class are expected to register. Mrs. Heinlein predicts an entering OF APPEAL, WILL BE COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER class of 35 for the summer session, Commencement exercises will begin at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, May 10, in the law which begins Tuesday, May 20. school courtyard for the largest class ever to graduate from Stetson College of Law. University President Pope Duncan will confer the degree of Juris Doctor upon 111 seniors who have already qualified for their diplomas, and recognize 10 more seniors who will be eligible for diplomas at the close of the summer session Florida Bar To Publish in July. Preceding the formal exercises there will be a reception in the Great Hall Book By Stetson Seniors J. Craig Shaw, legal editor of con he has won the respect of his col tinuing legal education publications of leagues, and those who appeal to his the Florida Bar, has announced that a judgment, for his integrity and judicial book, Florida Non-Profit Organizations acumen. Law, written entirely by Stetson College Neither the pressures of private prac of Law students under the direction of tice, nor the demands made upon him Professor Howard L. Oleck, will be as a member of one of the busiest published by the CLE committee early courts in Florida, has deterred Judge this fall. The book has already re Grimes from participating in civic af ceived final approval by a steering fairs. -
USF Bulls Baseball
USF BU LL S BA S E B ALL [email protected] Baseball Media Contact: Amy Woodruff (w) 813-974-4087, (c) 813-410-1194 HOME AW A Y T ON CA T ch 47 TV FEBRUARY Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. MIDWEEK GA M E FOR USF (15-15) 17 18 19 20 21 ISU ISU Won Won at UCF | Tuesday, April 8, 2008 | Jay Bergman Field | Orlando, Fla. | 7 p.m. 4-2 6-5 (12) ISU 25 26 27 OSUT NYY NU Lost Lost Lost Won 6-4 7-2 11-4 9-8 MARCH Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. OSU 3 FGC B-CU 6 SSU SSU Lost Lost Lost Won Won 14-3 5-4 8-4 12-6 9-0 SSU 10 FAU UNF 13 SHU SHU The University of South Florida baseball team travels to Orlando Tuesday, April 8 to battle the UCF Knights Won Won Won Won Won at 7 p.m. 9-8 (10) 7-6 7-1 6-4 7-6 A pair of freshman right-handed pitchers will face off in the midweek non-conference matchup, as Matt Stull SHU 17 OU OU 20 UC UC (2) Lost Lost Lost Win L, 6-1 (2-0, 1.93 ERA) will get the start for USF and Cody Allen (1-0, 2.84 ERA) gets the nod for the Knights. 2-3 6-1 7-5 14-10 L, 5-4 The game can be heard live on 1010 Sports and USF Press Pass Baseball Radio with Garrett Walvoord han- 23 24 FGC UNF 27 GU T GU T dling the call. -
Impact Report 2019-20
IMPACT REPORT 20 20 Inspired minds transform lives A MEMORABLE YEAR – For Many Reasons It seems like a vast understatement to call 2019-20 a year to remember. In March, the pandemic upended the entire educational landscape throughout the country – and for all of us involved in the work of the Pinellas Education Foundation. As virtual learning took the place of in-person classrooms, our donors and supporters rallied around the students and teachers who needed them most. It’s because of you that we were able to move quickly into action to transform our programs into online settings and provide additional help to students in need. Whether it was internet access or virtual mentoring for students on their way to college, many members of the community stepped up to help through volunteering and donations. In this annual Impact Report, you’ll read more about the Digital Equity Project, along with pieces on our statewide Take Stock in Children Mentor of the Year, the life-changing programs of Reading Recovery and the College and Career Centers, and a late donor whose planned gift will carry on his legacy and commitment to education. Each story is an illustration of our focus as a Foundation – to advance student achievement, particularly by closing achievement gaps and preparing students for all possible options after high school whether that is college, career technical education, military or a career. This year was memorable for so many other reasons than the pandemic. Because of our community supporters, we created transformational programs, -
Chapter Two – the Institutional
CHAPTER TWO – THE INSTITUTIONAL The purpose of this chapter is to provide a brief history of the development of the doctrine of state action up to West v. Atkins (1988); and, to describe the institutional setting, contemporary values and the legal, social, and medical contexts in which West was granted certiorari and heard by the United States Supreme Court. In order to understand the history of the doctrine of state action it is necessary to look at the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. The Doctrine of State Action and the Fourteenth Amendment The Court’s understanding of state action has been evolving as its “dialogue with itself” continues (Rohr, 1989). This evolving dialogue has produced insights as changing circumstances have challenged earlier interpretations, as the court’s membership has changed, and as the political and external environments have prompted reviews and reinterpretations. In Chapter One, I quoted Jethro Lieberman’s definition of state action as “… the rule that constitutional restraints and limitations may be applied only to things that the government does, not to actions of private individuals” (Lieberman, 1999) and Maimon Schwarzschild’s efforts to encapsulate the concept: The state action doctrine … is the principle that the laws and policies of government must respect due process, equal protection, and free speech, but that there is no constitutional obligation on the private citizen or private organization to do likewise (Schwarzschild, 1989). The principal issue for the Anti-Federalists in the Federalist/Anti-Federalist debates that preceded the ratification of the Constitution of the United States was one of protecting individuals from the extensive powers that were proposed for the new centralized federal government. -
Historical News 11Th Circuit
11th Circuit Historical News Volume XVII, Number 2 | Winter 2020 THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF THE U.S. COURTS IN THE ELEVENTH CIRCUIT IN THIS ISSUE PHOTO COURTESY OF THE MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ARCHIVES 1 The Birth and Evolution of the The Birth and Evolution of umental stair terminating in a shallow Sam M. Gibbons United States Courthouse, Tampa, Florida the Sam M. Gibbons portico containing four Corinthian columns … The height of the first floor United States Courthouse, 2 Chief Judge William H. Pryor Jr.: is strongly expressed in a continuous A New Honorary Chair for the Tampa, Florida horizontal band of horizontally rusti- Eleventh Circuit Historical Society JERRY M. GEWIRTZ cated marble one story high, topped by a strong rectangular string course. 3 Meet the Trustees: Tampa, Florida, has been home to two fed- The third and fourth floor heights are Robert C. Martin Jr. eral courthouses. The first federal court- combined in exterior expression, with house in Tampa, a building known to many rectangular windows appearing as ver- 5 Meet the Trustees: judges and practitioners as the “Classic tical elements separated by two-story M. Jerome Elmore Courthouse,” was completed in 1905.1 The high buff brick panels terminating at Classic Courthouse is included on the list the entablature. The entablature sup- 7 Judge Robert J. Luck: Learned at an of U.S. National Register of Historic Plac- ports a pronounced projecting cornice Early Age the Value of Hard Work es2 and is described in architectural terms bearing dentils and surmounted by a 9 Judge Barbara Lagoa: An Only as follows: continuous balustrade.3 In America Story Although designed in eclectic Renais- The Classic Courthouse was originally de- sance Revival style, the relative sim- signed for the U.S. -
MAJOR LEAGUE AFFILIATE STADIUM Tropicana Field ADDRESS One Tropicana Drive, St
2015 DURHAM BULLS MEDIA GUIDE 110 RAYS & AFFILIATES - TAMPA BAY RAYS MAJOR LEAGUE AFFILIATE STADIUM Tropicana Field ADDRESS One Tropicana Drive, St. Petersburg, FL 33705 GENERAL INFO (727) 825-3137 2014 RECORD 77-85 MEDIA (727) 825-3242 FAX (888) 825-3111 4th place, 19.0 GB WEB raysbaseball.com Principal Owner ............................................................................................................................................Stuart Sternberg President ......................................................................................................................................................................Brian Auld President of Baseball Operations.......................................................................................................Matthew Silverman Senior Vice President .....................................................................................................................................Mark Fernandez Senior Vice President of Administration/General Counsel ...................................................................John Higgins Senior Vice President, Strategy and Development ..................................................................................Melanie Lenz Vice President of Baseball Operations .........................................................................................................Chaim Bloom Vice President, Corporate Partnerships ......................................................................................................... Josh -
The Nuremberg Code-British Medical Journal No 7070 Volume 313 Page
Nuremberg Code BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL No 7070 Volume 313: Page 1448, 7 December 1996. CIRP Introduction The judgment by the war crimes tribunal at Nuremberg laid down 10 standards to which physicians must conform when carrying out experiments on human subjects in a new code that is now accepted worldwide. This judgment established a new standard of ethical medical behavior for the post World War II human rights era. Amongst other requirements, this document enunciates the requirement of voluntary informed consent of the human subject. The principle of voluntary informed consent protects the right of the individual to control his own body. This code also recognizes that the risk must be weighed against the expected benefit, and that unnecessary pain and suffering must be avoided. This code recognizes that doctors should avoid actions that injure human patients. The principles established by this code for medical practice now have been extened into general codes of medical ethics. The Nuremberg Code (1947) Permissible Medical Experiments The great weight of the evidence before us to effect that certain types of medical experiments on human beings, when kept within reasonably well-defined bounds, conform to the ethics of the medical profession generally. The protagonists of the practice of human experimentation justify their views on the basis that such experiments yield results for the good of society that are unprocurable by other methods or means of study. All agree, however, that certain basic principles must be observed in order to satisfy moral, ethical and legal concepts: 1. The voluntary consent of the human subject is absolutely essential. -
Tender Loving Care
ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL TENDER LOVING CARE DECEMBER 2012 ALL CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL COVER: Before she was even born, Marina’s parents were told that she would probably not survive due to a rare condition called a giant omphalocele. Thanks to the help of a remarkable team of All Children’s doctors and staff, and her valiant parents—Marina has not only survived, but thrives. See Marina’s story on page 10. All Children’s Hospital Founda- tion qualifies under Section 501(c)(3) of the IRS Code. Our federal tax identification num- ber is 59-2481738. Our Florida Solicitation of Contributions Act Registration Number is SC-01106. A copy of the official registration and financial information may be obtained from the Division of Consumer Services by calling toll free 1-800-435-7352, within the state. Registration does not imply endorsement, approval, or recommendation by the state. We retain no professional solici- tors and our Foundation receives 100% of each contribution. 1 Contents DECEMBER 2012 2 All In For Autism All Children’s Autism Center offers exactly what families of kids like Kamryn need. Answers and help are now found under one roof—in our new Child Development and Rehabilitation Center. 8 A New Class on Campus July 2014 will mark the arrival of resident physicians training in a new program under the auspices of ACH and Johns Hopkins Medicine. 10 Marina’s Story: It Takes a Team When five-year old Marina started kindergarten this fall, a team of caregivers had reason to celebrate along with her family. -
HERITAGE of Eadership Levin College of Law • September 11, 2015 Past Inductees
HERITAGE OF eadership Levin College of Law • September 11, 2015 past inductees CLASS OF 2003 Clara Backus Floyd Gehan (1933) D. Burke Kibler, III (1946) First practicing female UF Law graduate; Second Lieutenant during World War II, Alto Adams (1921) President, Eighth Judicial Bar Association awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart; Florida Supreme Court Justice 1940-51, 1942-43; Chairman, Legal Aid Committee served as chairman on the Board of Regents; 1967-68; Chief Justice 1949-51 of Gainesville Bar 1961-63 Chairman of Holland & Knight (1983 to 1995). James Adkins Jr. (1938) William O.E. Henry (1952) Florida Supreme Court Justice 1969-87; CLASS OF 2012 President, The Florida Bar 1983-84; Chief Justice 1974-76 President, The Florida Bar Foundation Lucius Durham Battle (1946) Sidney Aronovitz (1943) 1988-89 World War II Naval Officer; Assistant to U.S. District Court Judge with distinction, John T. Wigginton (1952) Secretaries of State Dean Acheson and Dean Southern District of Florida 1976-97 President, The Florida Bar 1951-52; Rusk; Ambassador to Egypt 1964-67; Founding Dixie Beggs Jr. (1931) Chief Judge, First District Court of Appeals chairman, Foreign Policy Institute at the Johns President, The Florida Bar 1947-48; Hopkins School 1980. known as “Father” of the Florida Statutes CLASS OF 2007 Rebecca Bowles Hawkins (1935) Lawton Chiles Jr. (1955) C. Clyde Atkins (1936) First woman to serve as Assistant Attorney United States Senator 1971-89; President, The Florida Bar 1960-61; General in Florida 1948; Head of Opinions Governor of Florida 1991-98 President, Dade County Bar 1954-55; U.S. -
For Classrooms
for Classrooms Pinellas Education Foundation Board of Directors Richard Austin Business Consultant Retirement Income Planning Joe Baker Chairman Clondalkin Group Kim Black President Pinellas Classroom Teachers Association Terry Boehm President Pinellas Education Foundation Bill Carlson President Tucker Hall, Inc. Ken Cherven President, Pinellas County Bank of Tampa Frank Chivas President & CEO Baystar Restaurant Group Cathy Collins CEO Meridien Research Dick Crippen SeniorAdvisor Tampa Bay Rays John Dosher Vice President & General Manager Bright House Networks Daniel Dunnivant President Tampa Bay Division ClearChannel Outdoor Leah Flores Community Bank President Wells Fargo Rick Frier Executive Vice President, CFO Catalina Marketing Robert Gualtieri Sheriff Pinellas County Charley Harris Attorney at Law TrenamKemker Gerald Hogan Chairman & CEO First Source HR Susan Johnson Executive Vice President Echelon Dick Klima Senior Vice President Aon Hewitt Consulting Mitch Lee Site Executive &Vice President Raytheon Michael Lewis Senior Vice President Energy Delivery Florida Progress Energy Tim Love Market President Humana Donna Mainguth President Junior League of St. Petersburg Robert McIntyre Chairman & CEO DITEK Steve McMullen Professional Practice Partner KPMG, LLP Sid Morgan COO JSA Health Care James Myers President and COO CrownAutomotive Group Irwin Novack CEO Kane‘s Furniture William Pingleton President-Managing Director Franklin Templeton Investments Gary Regoli President & CEO Achieva Credit Union Karen Seel Commissioner Pinellas County Steve Shepard Senior Vice President & General Counsel Transamerica Craig Sher Executive Chairman The Sembler Company GusA. Stavros Chairman PELAM Investments John Stewart Superintendent Pinellas County Schools PamTope Florida Region President Verizon Wireless JeffTrocin Executive Vice President Raymond James Financial, Inc. Mitch Vigeveno President Turning Point, Inc. Nancy Waclawek Director of Corporate Giving Tampa Bay Times Jeffrey Walker Diplomat Board of Neurological Surgery Peter R. -
October 2020 Volume 26, Number 10
OM RRIS C MUNI . HA CAT N J IO VI NS R A A W . M A L R O D C TAMPA CHAPTER — A FIVE STAR CHAPTER OF MOAA NATIONAL OCTOBER 2020 VOLUME 26, NUMBER 10 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT UPCOMING EVENTS: COL CHARLES DALCOURT USA RET Due to Covid-19 restrictions, our luncheons at the Surf’s Edge Club GREETINGS! MacDill AFB have been suspended until further notice. Luncheon up- tinued support, feedback, and honor CW2 Tom South (U.S. Army fighting spirit. There are battles Retired) as our Member of the dates will be disseminated to chapter we must fight as those who have Month. Tom’s current and past members via e-mail, newsletter, web- served, for those still serving...our contributions are exemplary. He’s site and Facebook postings as need- legacy. Use the strength of your been part of this Chapter’s back- ed. We appreciate your patience. intellect, experience, and will to bone for many years. He is the win to defeat the threats to ben- personification, proof, and profile efits earned and well deserved. of excellence in character and Mark your calendars now for the fol- Please, let your voice be heard… deed. He is our teammate and we lowing luncheon events: your position known. are proud and privileged to say thanks to both Tom and his won- 8 OCTOBER, 11:30 AM VIRTUAL Chapter Meetings… derful bride Trudy this month. LUNCHEON - ZOOM INSTRUCTIONS TO BE SENT VIA EMAIL Over the past three months, we Relevant Reading… have continued to increase at- tendance at our virtual luncheons.