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Politicians underestimated this reporter Bless their hearts

Politicians underestimated this reporter. Bless their hearts. Virginia Ellis was the first woman to lead this newsroom’s statehouse bureau. She died on Christmas Eve at 77.     Virginia Ellis grew up with grandparents who instilled a sense of truth and justice in her, said her son, Barry Schnitt. It was something that was very core to her personality in all things. [ Courtesy Barry Schnitt ] St. Petersburg Times newsroom met to hash out plans. Bob Haiman, then managing editor, chose a handful of reporters to head into the storm. Get rain gear, he told them, cash, gas and tell your spouses you’ll be gone for several days.

How do we grasp the lives lost to the coronavirus? Tell their stories

coronavirus obituaries. Since April, Carrillo, the Tampa Bay Times’ senior deputy editor for enterprise, has worked with a group of reporters to collect the names and tell the stories of Floridians lost to thepandemic. Over time, she has tried to stay focused on the details. For enterprise reporter Claire McNeill, those details turned the 20,000+ deaths in Florida into more than just numbers. “The ‘mean sandwich maker,’ the woman who hid in the hayloft with books as a girl, the nurse who looked forward to a cold bottle of Coors Light at the end of a shift. The guy who hugged his daughter’s nervous fiancé hard, so he would feel like family. The janitor who drove kids to baseball practice and the obstetrician whose motto was

Yiayia Maria always chose happiness

Yiayia Maria always chose happiness The daughter of Greek immigrants lived in Palm Harbor and died of natural causes at 88.     Mary Poniros, pictured at center with a friend, left, and her daughter, Despina Catsikopoulos, right, loved to dance. She danced here at the wedding of her grandson, John Catsikopoulos. She also loved Motown and baking her famous Greek cookies. [ Courtesy Maria Catsikopoulos ] Updated Dec. 14, 2020 As she lay dying in her daughter’s Palm Harbor home, Mary Poniros told her youngest granddaughter this: “I have no ill will toward anyone. I love you all. See you soon.” Mrs. Poniros, known as Yiayia Maria, didn’t come to that peaceful place from an easy life. It was a choice.

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