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Articles by Sadie Fitzpatrick
Texas Enacts Critical Real Estate Reforms-Senate Bills 15, 17, 840
FL Foley & Lardner More Foley & Lardner LLP looks beyond the law to focus on the constantly evolving demands facing our clients and their industries. With over 1,100 lawyers in 24 offices across the United States, Mexico, Europe and Asia, Foley approaches client service by first understanding our clients’ priorities, objectives and challenges.
Here’s to you, Ocala - Ocala Gazette
Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. “Where are you from?” It is a common question asked of visitors, a way to pinpoint their accents, to determine their intentions. It’s a question I’ve never been asked in Ocala until recently On a date night with my husband this past weekend, we were enjoying our cocktails at a local restaurant.
A love letter to air-conditioned activities - Ocala Gazette
Posted June 24, 2022 | By Sadie Fitzpatrick sadie@ocalagazette.com Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Ahh, summer. For many, it signifies a slowdown, a loosening of schedules and routines. It means later bedtimes, pruney fingers from hours spent in the pool, and trips to sleep-away camps.
No more ‘thoughts and prayers,’ it’s time for action - Ocala Gazette
Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Last night, my toddler insisted on being rocked to sleep. As she settled against my chest, I swayed back and forth, humming a wordless melody. Her hair was damp from the bath, and she still smelled slightly of sunscreen from our day at the pool. In the stillness of the room, I relished the weight of her tiny body on mine.
Puckering up for a purpose - Ocala Gazette
Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Ihave a confession to make: I am a native of Ocala, the Horse Capital of the World—and I’ve never ridden a horse. I will get to kiss one, though, if I’m crowned the winner of the “Kiss the Horse” fundraising campaign to benefit the Marion County Literacy Council.
Relationships, not just retail: Local clothing store owner passes the torch to a new generation - Ocala Gazette
Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Anew suit can take you places. A new suit can dance with your high school sweetheart at your senior prom, help you land that coveted job, and start a new life together at your wedding. For almost 60 years, men in Ocala have purchased their suits for these major milestones from Greiner’s, a haven for fine men’s fashion located in downtown Ocala.
More Than Just “Nice Ladies” - Ocala Gazette
Posted March 4, 2022 | By Sadie Fitzpatrick sadie@ocalagazette.com Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Nice. It’s a word often used to describe something that is pleasant and mild: “The weather is nice today,” or “She’s a nice teacher.” This adjective can paint its subject as benign and not altogether substantive, particularly when used to describe women.
A Step in the Right Direction
Reach into your pocket or purse and pull out your keys. On that key ring, you have your house key, car key and several other keys that belong to various items you own. Your keys represent shelter, transportation and expendable income. Those keys are something you have the luxury of searching frantically for in the morning as you rush off to work or school. More than 150 people in Ocala/Marion County don’t have this luxury because they are considered chronically homeless.
Ocala’s Tidings of Comfort and Joy
Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome Oh, Ocala. Just when I had become fed up with your politics and your policies, the Christmas season arrived. There is simply no room for “Bah humbug!” when celebrating the holidays in our sweet town. We probably celebrate the holiday season like most small towns in America, but I feel certain Ocala represents the holiday spirit best of all.
Counting on City Council
[Stock image] Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Ahhhhhhhhhh Can you hear that? That’s the collective sigh of relief from Ocala residents as the tumultuous city elections season finally draws to a close. After eight weeks of intense battle for the District 3 and District 4 seats due to the the initial election resulting in the need for a special run-off race, the winners have been crowned.
“First” Lady of Ocala
It was the noise that Cherrietta Prince will always remember. Cherrietta Prince, the Director of Entrepreneurship Services at the Ocala/Marion County Chamber & Economic Partnership, poses for a photo at the CEP Power Plant on Southeast Osceola Avenue in Ocala, Fla. on Monday, March 1, 2021. Prince, who graduated from the University of Florida in 1974, was one of UF’s first black athletes on the track team. Now, she works on diversifying Ocala and helping the less fortunate.
Putting the Money Where the Problem Is
Homeless people sleep and rest in the Agape Garden at Interfaith Emergency Services on Northwest 2nd Street in Ocala on May 5. [Bruce Ackerman/Ocala Gazette] Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome We’ve all done it—daydreamed about what we would do if we won the lottery. Pay off the mortgage. Set up the kids’ college funds. Take that two-week vacation.
Literacy council transforms lives
A student looks over an English study book during a tutoring session at the Marion County Literacy Council in Ocala on Sept. 9 in 2020. [Bruce Ackerman/Ocala Gazette] Editor’s Note: Sadie Fitzpatrick uses this space to explore the character and quirks that make Ocala uniquely wonderful and occasionally irksome. Inside a plain, concrete block building on a bustling corner in downtown Ocala, lives are transformed simply by walking through the door.
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