January 1, 2004 In Memoriam In Memoriam John Royce Agner, Ft. Lauderdale Admitted 1962, Died September 6, 2003 Jon Harmon Anderson, Lakeland Admitted 1975; Died September 26, 2003 George S. Barnard, Pompano Beach Admitted 1978; Died September 23, 2003 Jerome C. Berlin, Ft. Lauderdale Admitted 1969; Died April 29, 2003 Joseph John Brune III, North Las Vegas, NV Admitted 1951; Died September 25, 2003 Thomas E. Byrd, Ft. Lauderdale Admitted 1959; Died October 28, 2003 Frederick R. Carson, Winnetka, IL Admitted 1973; Died July 1, 2002 Israel Cohen, Santa Monica, CA Admitted 1992; Died December 26, 2002 Zahid Hafeez Chaudhry, Tallahassee Admitted 1994; Died October 11, 2003 Robert Hayes Crawford, St. Petersburg Admitted 1974; Died August 30, 2003 Philip G. Delduke, Bethesda, MD Admitted 1995; Died September 26, 2003 Fred M. Dellapa, Miami Admitted 1974; Died August 30, 2003 Charles Jeffrey Dorfman, Port St. Lucie Admitted 1975; Died September 22, 2003 Walter Benton Dunagan, Edgewater Admitted 1970; Died March 3, 2003 Jane Rogers Feaster, Knoxville, TN Admitted 1991; Died April 27, 2003 David Feldman, Miami Admitted 1973; Died June 7, 2003 James Craig Fisher, Altamonte Springs Admitted 1967; Died July 19, 2003 William Allan Graham, Deland Admitted 1987; Died July 26, 2003 Nard Stephen Helman, Miami Admitted 1965; Died September 13, 2003 Samuel B. Hornstein, Doylestown, PA Admitted 1973; Died September 5, 2003 Mark George Jochem, Ipswich, MA Admitted 1989; Died August 5, 2003 Martin Leslie Kahn, Los Gatos, CA Admitted 1980; Died June 16, 2003 Barbara Ellen Knapp, Longwood Admitted 1987; Died December 8, 2002 B. Gregory Kroger, Jr., Boca Raton Admitted 1985; Died December 23, 2002 W. Sperry Lee, Jacksonville Admitted 1948; Died July 24, 2003 Fernando Lievano, Miami Admitted 1989; Died September 13, 2002 Clifford M. Lind, Stuart Admitted 1973; Died September 1, 2003 Allan Steven Maisel, Miami Admitted 1974; Died August 12, 2003 John M. Marees, Jacksonville Admitted 1949; Died October 8, 2003 Irving Laurence Mazer, Palm Beach Admitted 1976; Died December 20, 2002 William Simmonds Marshall, Miami Admitted 1959; Died September 8, 2003 Marlene G. Mitchell, Sarasota Admitted 1980; Died February 17, 2002 Robert F. Moss, Metuchen, NJ Admitted 1970; Died February 1, 2002 Jack A. Nants, Orlando Admitted 1948; Died January 6, 2003 William John Nelson, Ft. Myers Admitted 1968; Died September 19, 2003 Richard P. O’Connor, Miami Admitted 1955; Died July 21, 2001 Daniel S. Pearson, Miami Admitted 1959; Died September 9, 2003 J.B. Rodgers, Jr., Zellwood Admitted 1939; Died September 20, 2003 L. Michael Roffino, Coral Gables Admitted 1976; Died September 5, 2003 Jay Cecil Salyer, Jr., Boca Raton Admitted 1975; Died August 27, 2003 Marian A. Schweiger, Pembroke Pines Admitted 1985; Died September 26, 2002 James Ronald Shelley, Pensacola Admitted 1966; Died June 22, 2003 Sam I. Silver, Sarasota Admitted 1937; Died June 6, 2003 Robert J. Stinnett, Sarasota Admitted 1962; Died December 27, 2002 David H. Thomas, Montgomery, AL Admitted 1975; Died August 7, 2002 Raul E. Valdes-Fauli, Miami Admitted 1975; Died August 26, 2003 Eugene L. Wilpon, Woodmere, NY Admitted 1958; Died July 28, 2003 Gary G. Wolding, Tampa Admitted 1984; Died February 21, 2003 In Memoriam
40SHARESShareShareSharePrintMailGooglePinterestDiggRedditStumbleuponDeliciousBufferTumblr,John Pettit John Pettit is the Managing Editor for CUInsight.com. John manages the content on the site, including current news, editorial, press releases, jobs and events. He keeps the credit union … Web: www.cuinsight.com Details When you leave a job interview, you usually feel like it went one of two ways. Either you knocked it out of the park, or you fell flat on your face. If you want to feel less of the latter, here are 5 ways you can make sure you leave your interview feeling like a champ.Make eye contact: When you first meet the person who’s interviewing you, make sure to look them in the eye. You’ve probably heard this often, and that’s because it’s important. Looking away from your interviewer’s eyes make you appear bashful and less intelligent than you are.Enjoy some chitchat: Some people aren’t great at small talk, but don’t let that stop you from trying. As they say, you don’t get a second chance at a first impression, so be yourself and build a rapport with your interviewer.Show enthusiasm: It’s easier for an interviewer to be excited about the prospect of hiring a candidate if that candidate appears excited about the prospect of working for that employer. If you look happy and energetic, that next interview may be right around the corner.Focus on your potential: We’ve all been in an interview and talked about our long list of accomplishments. Maybe we should shift our focus. Instead of talking about the past, talk about what you can do for their company in the future. One study suggests that leaders value potential over experience when looking at job candidates.Have your answers ready: There are all kinds of resources available to give you tips on answering the most common interview questions. Check out some websites like The Interview Guys or Big Interview and study up.
REAL ESTATE: 10 Lama St, ChelmerThe son of one of the founders of online travel juggernaut Wotif has sold his renovated heritage house in Chelmer for a cool $2.625 million – more than double the original purchase price. 10 Lama St, ChelmerWill Brice is the son of Wotif co-founder and philanthropist Andrew Brice, who teamed up with entrepreneur Graeme Wood to launch the successful online booking platform in Brisbane in 2000. William Brice with his children (top) Henry Bresler and Louis Brice in front of their newly renovated house, Dalmuir, in Chelmer, Brisbane. Lyndon Mechielsen/The AustralianFourteen years later, the duo sold the company to US travel giant Expedia for $700 million.Will Brice bought the rundown Dalmuir homestead at 10 Lama St in Chelmer for $1.15 million in 2017 before embarking on an extensive overhaul of the property. RELATED: Wotif you could escape to this heritage house? Video Player is loading.Play VideoPlayNext playlist itemMuteCurrent Time 0:00/Duration 1:11Loaded: 0%Stream Type LIVESeek to live, currently playing liveLIVERemaining Time -1:11 Playback Rate1xChaptersChaptersDescriptionsdescriptions off, selectedCaptionscaptions settings, opens captions settings dialogcaptions off, selectedQuality Levels720p720pHD540p540p360p360p270p270pAutoA, selectedAudio Tracken (Main), selectedFullscreenThis is a modal window.Beginning of dialog window. Escape will cancel and close the window.TextColorWhiteBlackRedGreenBlueYellowMagentaCyanTransparencyOpaqueSemi-TransparentBackgroundColorBlackWhiteRedGreenBlueYellowMagentaCyanTransparencyOpaqueSemi-TransparentTransparentWindowColorBlackWhiteRedGreenBlueYellowMagentaCyanTransparencyTransparentSemi-TransparentOpaqueFont Size50%75%100%125%150%175%200%300%400%Text Edge StyleNoneRaisedDepressedUniformDropshadowFont FamilyProportional Sans-SerifMonospace Sans-SerifProportional SerifMonospace SerifCasualScriptSmall CapsReset restore all settings to the default valuesDoneClose Modal DialogEnd of dialog window.This is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.Close Modal DialogThis is a modal window. This modal can be closed by pressing the Escape key or activating the close button.PlayMuteCurrent Time 0:00/Duration 0:00Loaded: 0%Stream Type LIVESeek to live, currently playing liveLIVERemaining Time -0:00 Playback Rate1xFullscreen5 tips to style your home for sale01:12 There is ornamental original fireplace and solid pine floorboards in the foyer, a formal lounge and a combined family and living area which is overlooked by the kitchen.More from newsParks and wildlife the new lust-haves post coronavirus10 hours agoNoosa’s best beachfront penthouse is about to hit the market10 hours ago MORE NEWS: River, the sea, canals driving up prices Earlier this year, Mr Brice described it as a “huge labour of love”, with the renovation consisting of an almost total rebuild.But the results spoke volumes, with the revamped heritage house now under offer. There is also a sparkling inground pool with floating steppers allowing easy access to the covered pool cabana.Other features include an attic retreat with built-in day beds, a mudroom, Jane Churchill and European wallpapers in the formal spaces, a guest room, and the original ironwork detail on front veranda, Juliette balcony and internal staircase.
The impressive master suite is located away from the hustle and bustle of the home and has a spacious ensuite and walk-in wardrobe.The children’s wing contains three bedrooms, and the indoor/outdoor room opens via sliding glass doors to create an alfresco dining experience, complete with wood fireplace for the cooler evenings. The house was sold by Ray White Sherwood-Graceville agent Douglas May.Features include five bedrooms, three bathrooms, four entertaining areas, a stunning facade and landscaped gardens. TV host Andrew Winter sells waterfront home Why selling off-market could cost you