Steve Bornhoft

Sep 5, 2024 | 850businessmagazine.com | Steve Bornhoft

Shortly after getting into real estate 25 years ago, Stewart Proctor attended a seminar at which a gray-haired veteran of the business told relative newcomers how their career paths were likely to unfold. In an interview, Proctor paraphrased what he heard long ago. You’re gonna work for a firm and in the first five years, you are either gonna sink or swim.

Jul 31, 2024 | emeraldcoastmagazine.com | Steve Bornhoft

For generations, schoolchildren in the United States have learned about the “original 13 colonies.” Few discover that there existed a 14th and a 15th. The latter two came about when Spain ceded its Florida holdings to Great Britain at the conclusion of the Seven Years’ War. East Florida extended from the Apalachicola River to the Atlantic Ocean; West Florida’s westerly boundary was the Mississippi River.

Jul 1, 2024 | tallahasseemagazine.com | Steve Bornhoft

Steve Bornhoft’s executive editorship left a lasting impact on Rowland Publishing and the communities it serves. His artful storytelling and editing brought life to 850 Business Magazine, Emerald Coast Magazine, Tallahassee Magazine and other Rowland Publishing projects. Bornhoft started his journalism career in 1978 working as a newspaper editor in Wisconsin, then in Illinois. He worked for the Panama City News Herald from 1985–2000 and then in bank marketing for a number of years.

Jul 1, 2024 | tallahasseemagazine.com | Alix Black |Steve Bornhoft

Josh Ceranic left the living room of his parents’ house, stepped outside, fell to his knees, raised his hands to the sky and reveled in a charged moment of extraordinary clarity. He was 14. Ceranic was home alone and had been watching a documentary on Jim Carrey and his experiences starring in a film, Man on the Moon, about the late entertainer Andy Kaufman. “In the documentary, Carrey talks about manifestation and self-belief,” Ceranic said.

Jun 30, 2024 | tallahasseemagazine.com | Steve Bornhoft

During an interview conducted at his home six months into his retirement, it became clear that John Hogan remains closely attuned to health care trends, market dynamics and the workings of state government. Those areas commanded his attention throughout his 44 years as the CEO at Capital Health Plan (CHP), a primary care-focused, not-for-profit health maintenance organization (HMO) headquartered in Tallahassee, and for years prior to his arrival in Florida.