OCTOBER 2016 Volume 22 • … · 2016-10-04 · the vehicle, put it in park, and turned the...

In a recent South Florida case,the defendant was charged withdriving under the influence. Thekey testimony in the case was pre-sented by a Miramar Police Depart-ment officer who was dispatched toa particular location in reference to

a driver passed out behind the wheel of a vehicle.The eastbound lanes of that street are within theboundaries of the city of Miramar, while the west-bound lanes are in the city of Pembrooke Pines. TheMiramar and Pembrook Pines Police Departmentshad a "mutual aid agreement" to assist each other ininvestigations.

Upon his arrival, the officer observed the defen-dant’s vehicle idling in the middle lane of the threewestbound lanes. The vehicle was on the Pem-brooke Pines side of the border, facing west. The of-ficer determined that the vehicle posed a danger to

other drivers. He parked behind the vehicle and ac-tivated his emergency lights.

Both the front windows of the defendant’s vehi-cle were rolled down and the defendant was passedout in the driver seat with the ignition on and thevehicle in drive. His foot was on the break. A pas-senger was also passed out. The officer reached intothe vehicle, put it in park, and turned the ignitionoff. The defendant was still sleeping and the officeryelled at him to wake him up. An odor of alcoholwafted in the officer’s direction as the two men con-versed. The defendant told the officer he was goingto the Hard Rock or the Mardi Gras Casino, but theofficer knew those establishments we're located eastand the defendant was headed west. The officer ob-served the defendant's bloodshot and glassy eyes.

Rescue units arrived and the responders spoketo the defendant and the passenger. Upon their de-parture, the officer directed the defendant to exit thevehicle. The defendant was unsteady as he walkedon the sidewalk, and he was confused. The officer

FUGITIVESCAPTURED

MISSINGPERSONSFOUND

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The views, opinions and positions expressed in articles submitted by monthly and/or periodic

contributors to the Victims' Advocate newspaper do notnecessarily reflect the views of the Justice Coalition

OCTOBER 2016 Volume 22 • Number 7 • FREE

1832970

Knowledge is essential in thefight to end domestic violence. Itis not a private issue and con-cerns all of us. What we do ordon’t do, what we say or don’tsay, or even what we think makesa huge difference in the way weapproach any domestic abuse sit-uation. Victims come in allshapes and sizes. Family mem-bers, friends, neighbors, cowork-ers—anyone can be a victim. Oneday you could be in a positionthat would require you to makethe choice to help or look away.This information is intended toencourage you to be more than abystander. This article is to in-form and motivate you. By sim-ply knowing the basic facts, wecan begin to take action againstthis epidemic.

According to Florida Statute741.28, “domestic violence”means any assault, aggravatedassault, battery, aggravated bat-tery, sexual assault, sexual bat-tery, stalking, aggravatedstalking, kidnapping, false im-prisonment, or any criminal of-fense resulting in physical injuryor death of one family or house-hold member by another familyor household member. Put an-

other way, domestic violence is apattern of abusive tactics perpe-trated by a spouse, partner or sig-nificant other, with the goal ofestablishing or maintainingpower and control over the vic-tim. The same Florida Statutealso outlines an interventionprocess and other considerationsfor this type of crime.

Anyone involved in domesticviolence is involved in a uniquetype of crime. The majority of do-mestic incidents—yelling, de-stroying property, taking money,displaying a weapon—do notrise to the level of criminal of-fense. However, these incidentscan often escalate into assaults,

sexual assaults, batteries andother criminal behaviors result-ing in physical injuries or evendeath.

There is ample informationand research regarding the im-pact, dynamics, effects and impli-cations of domestic violence.Still, with all the provisions andinformation about this topic,nearly a billion women world-wide are affected by violence. Toreduce this staggering numberthe public needs to continue to beeducated. It is vitally importantthat we demonstrate our solidar-ity by working together and

The Justice Coalition is a grass roots, non-profit (501(c)3), non-partisan organization that operates on contributions,proceeds from fundraisers and citizen involvement. Please help us continue our advocacy for innocent victims ofviolent crime in NE Florida. Visit our website at www.justicecoalition.org or call (904)783-6312 to see how you can bea part of this vital service. Text 84464 to donate.

Tickets Available at justicecoalitiion.org

By Aida Quinones,Justice Coalition Victim Advocate

Domestic Violence AwarenessKnowing the Facts and Pledging to End It

By Jay Howell

Arrest (Continued on page 4)

Angela Corey: Homicide Victims Honored with Portraits . . . .2Protect and Serve; The Advocacy Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3Governor Scott Hosts Florida Missing Children’s Day 5 . . . . . .The Book Shelf: Lady Byron and Her Daughters . . . . . . . . . . .5 AG Bondi: Human Trafficking Summit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .6Sheriff Williams Announces New Staff Moves . . . . . . . . . . . .7Florida Missing Children’s Day Photos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 & 9

Hats Off: Impact Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .10Missing Persons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11Unsolved Murders . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .12JSO Wanted . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .13Victim Voices; Busted; Clay and Baker Wanted . . . . . . . . . .14Bradford, Nassau, St. Johns, and Beach’s Wanted . . . . . . . .15Special Thanks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .16

Building Connectionsfor a Safer City

By Mayor Lenny Curry

Ensuring the safety of ourcitizens is the most importantresponsibility of government,and my administration's top pri-ority. Good preparation, plan-ning and execution are essentialto that effort.

I am extremely grateful for the partnerships inwhich so many stepped up in the wake of Hurri-cane Hermine. From the emergency responders andcity employees who worked through the night re-sponding to traffic, debris and stormwater-relatedissues, to JEA personnel working to restore power,to 630-CITY staff who worked 24 hours to serve cit-izens, I am so proud of the way our team pulled to-gether to serve our community. While we preparedfor the worst, the storm did not greatly impact Jack-sonville.

The advance planning and hard work duringthe storm spoke volumes about Jacksonville’s abil-ity to effectively respond to severe weather events,but natural disasters aren’t the only threats to publicsafety. We must also be ready to tackle any threat topublic safety.

Communities in Boston, Paris, Orlando andother locations throughout the globe have facedtragic incidents that required the support of multi-ple agencies. That’s why I recently convened fed-eral, state and local officials, representatives fromthe Federal Bureau of Investigation, Emergency Op-erations Center, Jacksonville Fire & Rescue, Jack-sonville Sheriff’s Office and the U.S. Secret Service,to review and discuss practices and procedures re-lated to the safety of Jacksonville citizens in theevent of a disaster.

It’s critical that agencies get together in a roomto discuss our collective efforts to protect the livesof our citizens. Throughout the year, we hold mul-tiple meetings, simulated workshops and briefingsto help City and state officials plan and prepare foremergencies. These meetings help us build a strongand collaborative network of leaders committed toprotecting the people of Jacksonville.

As hosts of the Georgia-Florida game, Navy-Notre Dame game, TaxSlayer Bowl and many otherannual events that attract thousands of peoplethroughout the region, we take seriously our dutyto protect our citizens and visitors who trust us tokeep them safe. Your City of Jacksonville, state andfederal partners are committed to public safety.

Mayor Lenny Curry convened federal, state and local of-ficials to discuss practices and procedures to enhance thesafety of Jacksonville citizens.

Domestic (Continued on page 2

Citizen’s Arrest

2 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE OCTOBER 2016

Faith CornerThe Faith Community holds the key to true restorative justice for all mankind.Many churches and businesses support this concept. The Justice Coalition

wishes to thank the following for their support:

JOHNNY WILLIAMS, OWNER

Tillman Building Services Inc.Roofing Division

Tillman Building Services Inc.Roofing Division

Also Commercial & Residential RepairsAlso Commercial & Residential Repairs

Terry Tillman IIPresident

904.845.8280office: 904.527.1362

fax: [email protected]

Fl. Cert. Roofing Contractor CCC1327969Fl. Cert. General Contractor CGC1512791

www.tillmanroofing.com

EVANGEL TEMPLEASSEMBLY OF GOD

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Pastors Cecil and Garry Wiggins

Inspirational Thought

Norville Realty, Inc.

1938 Hamilton Street, Jacksonville, FL 32210

(904) 388-4400

And we know that in all things

God works for the good of those

who love him, who have been

called according to his purpose.

— Romans 8:28 NIV

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strengthening our resolve in this endeavor. As a woman,mother, and victim advocate, I am proud and privileged to sup-port this effort. I hope that you are encouraged and motivatedto join me in this effort too.

Forms of Domestic ViolenceDomestic violence takes many forms and can happen occa-

sionally or continuously. It often gets worse over time. Exam-ples of different forms of domestic violence are outlined below.

Psychological andEmotional Abuse

The victim is told that she is ugly, fat, hopeless, stupid, abad parent, etc. Forms of this kind of abuse include stalking,intimidation or emotional blackmail with statements such as:“If you really love me, you would…”

Social AbuseThe victim is not allowed to see the people she wants to see,

or doesn’t see family or friends because “it isn’t worth all thearguments.”

Financial AbuseThe victim is not given enough money to feed and clothe

herself or her children and/or receives no money for payingbills but is expected to make ends meet. The victim may alsobe forced to hand over her money or is prevented by her per-petrator from getting or keeping a job.

Physical AbuseThe victim is pushed, shoved, slapped, hit, punched or

kicked, or objects are used as weapons against her. This is themost obvious form of domestic violence.

Domestic – Continued from page 1

I have stood over too manychildren whose lives were cutshort too soon. Child deathcases are some of the toughest

we handle at the State Attorney’s Office. I willnever understand how someone can hurt achild.

Losing a loved one at the hands of crime isdevastating — especially when the victim is achild whose life was taken far too soon. Asthese families struggle to move forward, it is im-portant that they know that they are not aloneand that their loved one will never be forgotten.

Recently, one group of local artists came to-gether to help honor young victims of homicidethrough painting. Portraits for Hope, a projectorganized through Compassionate Families,Inc., is a traveling art exhibit that features por-traits of the young men and women whose liveswere lost due to violence in our community. Sofar, 70 portraits make up this exhibit and havebeen displayed at a number of different loca-tions, including libraries and churches, through-out the city.

I, along with Assistant State AttorneysMark Caliel and Alan Mizrahi, attended thegroup’s portrait unveiling in honor of two-year-old David Galarriago, who was tragically killedby his older brother. David’s mother was alsocharged in the crime. We were honored to standin as David’s family during this event.

Dozens of families were also in attendancewith us to see their loved one’s portrait for thefirst time and meet the artist responsible forpainting it.

Portraits for Hope doesn’t just honor thelives of these young victims, it also serves as areminder to their families that they aren’t alonein their journey to move forward.

Young Victims of Homicide Honored with Portraits

Angela Corey with Assistant State Attorneys MarkCaliel and Alan Mizrahi.

By Angela Corey,State Attorney

Portrait of two-year-old David Galarriago.

OCTOBER 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 3

TO PROTECT AND SERVEOur monthly recognition for the best of the best

Police Supervisor of the Month

Jimmy Judge

Judge is recognized for his overall leadership roleswithin JSO. He is a watch commander in Patrol Zone 3,which includes Southside, Mandarin and parts of Intra-coastal areas in the city.

For the past 16 years, Judge has been a member of theField Force Unit, which he currently manages. Judge trainsmembers to be prepared in the event of large-scale civil un-rest in Jacksonville.

The management of this unit requires a high degree ofcommitment and organizational skills, both of which Judge possesses and displayson a regular basis. He ensures that these officers have the supplies they need andare properly prepared to respond immediately.

In 2015, Zone 3 experienced a supervisory staffing shortage that required shiftingtwo squads to another Police Lieutenant. Judge accepted the additional 17 officers,including the Zone 3 Traffic Unit, which increased his total responsibility to 38 of-ficers and three supervisors. He frequently assisted the midnight supervisor incharge with any challenges that arose during patrol shifts and ensured that the su-pervisor had a reliable resource during critical incidents.

Assistant Chief of Zone 3 Mat Nemeth said, “The incidents above are examplesthat typify Lt. Judge’s longstanding commitment to this agency. After more thantwenty years with this organization, Lt. Judge continues to demonstrate a positive,professional attitude that is reflected in his officers’ and supervisors’ performanceand commitment to our community. It is a privilege to work with a supervisor ofthis caliber and I commend his consistently outstanding performance.”

Corrections Sergeant of the Month

Michael R. Potter

Potter is assigned as a supervisor in the jail’s Classifi-cation Unit. In addition, he also relieves the JudicialProcess Office when that area supervisor is out of the of-fice. He is recognized for his overall approach to his job.

Part of Potter’s area of responsibility is the Inmate Dis-ciplinary Hearing Process and the housing of inmates atthe jail for various purposes including segregation forsafety, security, medical, and/or mental health reasons.

Although Potter has not been assigned to this area forlong, he has exemplified the Sheriff’s Office core value of “Always Improving” ashe continues to focus on the department’s tracking of inmates’ housing history.The result is increased communication between staff, which produces a safer en-vironment, enhanced intelligence gathering efforts, and ensures efficiency.

Potter also assists with the re-accreditation process by ensuring that multipleareas throughout the facility are staffed with the sufficient amount of inmate laborneeded to keep the facility up to accreditation standards.

Lastly, Potter is an instructor at the Firing Range. He has received praise fromother supervisors about how well he handles the safety and training process duringthe firearm requalification classes.

His immediate supervisor, Corrections Lieutenant Clarence James said,“Sergeant Potter is respected and trusted by his subordinates, fellow sergeants andsuperiors. He has established himself as…a true professional.”

Police Sergeant of the Month

Jason B. Bailey

Bailey is currently assigned as a supervisor in Zone 1,which includes the Springfield and downtown areas ofJacksonville. Before recently being promoted, he was as-signed to Patrol Zone 3. He is recognized for his accom-plishments last year that led to numerous arrests in theSouthside area of the city.

In May 2015, Bailey’s attention to detail resulted in thearrest of a suspect who had robbed a Dairy Queen at gun-point. After seeing the individual’s picture in an intelli-

gence bulletin, Bailey observed this person walking on Emerson Street. He tookthe suspect into custody without incident and the individual confessed to thecrime.

Then in November, Bailey identified and eventually arrested a serial armedburglary suspect who had committed more than ten crimes in the Southside area.Thanks to his hard work and diligence, this individual was apprehended and sev-eral open cases were cleared.

Additionally, Jason responded to numerous “auto burglary in progress” calls.Often, the apprehension of the individuals involved will lead to multiple casesbeing cleared. During one case in particular, Bailey responded to a call at the Beau-clerc Bay Apartments on San Jose Boulevard in which the suspect fled the scene.Through a detailed canvas of the area, Jason located another individual who fellvictim to this crime. He also gathered enough information to identify the auto bur-glary suspect. The arrest of this individual resulted in the clearance of multiplecases.

Below is an overview of Bailey’s productivity last year:• Responded to over 300 on-viewed calls• Made 54 felony arrests• Made 33 misdemeanor arrests• Made 6 juvenile arrests• Wrote 124 traffic citationsBailey’s former supervisor, Police Lieutenant Jimmy Judge, who is also recog-

nized this month, said his performance in all categories is far and away the best inhis zone. He went on to say, “he always comes to work with an exceptional atti-tude and positive demeanor.”

Corrections Officer of the Month

Jose N. Rivera

Rivera is assigned as the Inmate Labor Officer at anarea jail. He is recognized for his hard work overseeingthe repairs made by the inmate population at the Pre-TrialDetention Facility.

His knowledge of facility operations allows him toproperly assign skilled inmate workers to conduct repairs.Utilizing inmate labor in this way results in thousands ofdollars being saved for the agency and taxpayers.

When the lower level of the jail had been flooded,Rivera quickly re-organized and re-assigned inmates to handle the flood-damagedareas. Under his leadership, they cleaned, decontaminated and assisted the main-tenance department in repairing the affected area.

Additionally, he volunteers his free time to mentor third and fourth grade at-risk youth.

Corrections Lieutenant Clarence James said, “Officer Rivera is respected andtrusted by his fellow officers and superiors. He has established himself as one whois diligent, hardworking and most important of all, a true professional.”

THE ADVOCACY REPORTTotal victims served on the First Coast by the Justice Coalition during August 2016.

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October 2016 • Volume 22, Issue 7Founder

Ted M. Hires

EditorRay Tuenge, Jr.

Office Manager/Bookkeeper

Jo Wilson

Victim ServicesPractitionerLysa TelzerLynn Boone

Aida Quiñones

Director of Communications & Grants

Cam Brown

Board of Directors

Robert BracewellChair

Ray PringleInterim Vice Chair

Scott Adams Treasurer

Janet PringleSecretary

Chris Butler Gary HopkinsKen Jefferson

Michael A. Rutledge Lou Webber

Sheriff Mike Williams

Advertising DeadlineThe deadline for advertising copy for the

November 2016 Edition of theJUSTICE COALITION’SVICTIMS’ ADVOCATE

is October 15, 2016.

THE SECRET WORD GAME

CONGRATULATIONS TO SEPTEMBER WINNER,MICHELLE CARN

Hidden in the text of the Victims’ Advocate is the SECRET WORDfor the month of October. The rules are simple:1. Find the word.2. Telephone the Justice Coalition office 783-6312.3. The first person who telephones the correct Secret Word wins a

Gift Certificate to Sonny’s Real Pit Barbeque Restaurant. 4. You can only win once in a twelve-month period.

SO START SEARCHING!Exclusions: no persons employed by the Justice Coalition, Sonny’s nor their familes are eligible.

The Justice Coalition was founded in 1995, when one man’s priorities were changed. Ted Hires wasthe average businessman working 60 to 80 hours a week and looking out for himself until the daywhen he and his staff were robbed at gunpoint. As a victim of a crime, Ted found the criminal jus-

tice system worked harder for the criminal than the victim. As a result of his experience, Tedformed a (501(c)(3)), non-profit organization, Justice Coalition, which continues Ted’s mission ofassisting innocent victims of violent crimes in the Fourth Judicial court system. Since 1995, theJustice Coalition has been fighting crime every step of the way. Fugitives captured are through a

partnership with local law enforcement agencies, the media, and citizen involvement.

The Justice Coalition’s

Victims’ AdvocateA free newspaper supporting victims’ rights and published monthly by the

Justice Coalition, Inc. The opinions of contributing writers are not necessarilythose of the Victims’ Advocate or the Justice Coalition. The Victims’ Advocate wel-comes both editorial and photographic submissions but they cannot be returned.Please allow six weeks for a response to submitted works. Calendar informationis welcome but must be submitted one month in advance of the event.

©Copyright 2016, the Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate. All rights re-served. The Victims’ Advocate makes every effort to verify the information con-tained within; however, it assumes no responsibility for claims of advertisers.Should the publication be responsible for a reporting error, it will use twice theamount of space to print a correction. Advertising rates and information areavailable upon request. The Victims’ Advocate retains the right to refuse ques-tionable or offensive advertising as deemed by the publication and will not beheld liable for false claims by an advertiser(s). Advertiser purchases right ofpublication only.

All correspondence to the Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate should be sent to:1935 Lane Ave. South, Suite 1 • Jacksonville, Florida 32210

Phone: (904) 783-6312 • Fax: (904) [email protected]

THE JUSTICE COALITION’S OBJECTIVES• To be available for innocent victims of violent crime• To educate the general public on criminal justice issues• To be pro-active in the fight against crime

If so, please contact our Missing ChildSpecialist at (904) 418-5813

Tavon CummingsMissing since 7/7/2016

Samya HarrisMissing since 7/20/2016

Tiffany CoursonMissing since 8/2/2016

Michelle TorresMissing since 8/24/2016

Have you seen them?

NEEDS YOUR HELPto locate these children!

notified the Pembrook Pines Police Depart-ment of the situation, but their officers were at-tending to a robbery and could not respond.The defendant declined the officer’s request tosubmit to a field sobriety test, and he refusedto give a breath sample. He was arrested andtaken to the police station.

On appeal, the defendant argued that theofficer did not have the authority to stop andarrest him for a misdemeanor crime committedoutside of the officer’s jurisdiction. He deniedthat his behavior constituted a breach of thepeace, and he argued that the officer could de-tain him, but could not have conducted a law-ful DUI investigation.

The appellate court, in its decision, reiter-ated several basic principles of our commonlaw. Public officers have no official power toarrest an offender outside the boundaries oftheir county or municipality. Law enforcementofficials do have the same ability to make anarrest, as does a private citizen, when they areoutside of their jurisdiction. It’s established inour common law that a private citizen can ar-rest a person who, in the citizen’s presence,commits a felony or a breach of the peace. Fi-nally, an officer may arrest an offender outsidehis jurisdiction when the two law enforcementagencies enter into a mutual aid agreement.However, the court ruled that the mutual aidagreement did not apply in this case becausethe officer testified he was completely unaware

of the contents of the agreement, and the stateprosecutor failed to introduce into evidence acopy of the agreement.

The court concluded that the officer did in-deed observe a breach of the peace. The defen-dant was found passed out in the driver seat ofthe vehicle that was stopped in the middle oftraffic. The passenger was also passed out. Thecar was in drive and the driver’s foot was onthe brake. The court concluded that it "strainedcredulity" for the defendant to assert that hedid not pose a threat to the safety and order ofthe public. However, the court also concludedthat the officer acted under the color of lawwhen he began conducting his DUI investiga-tion. A private citizen would not have beenpermitted to lawfully administer a breatha-lyzer test and conduct field sobriety exercises.If an officer gains access to evidence where hehas exceeded his authority under color of law,that evidence must be suppressed. The appel-late court concluded that the evidence the offi-cer obtained when he asked the defendant tosubmit to a breathalyzer, requested him to per-form field sobriety exercises, and transportedhim to the station should be suppressed. Theofficer would be allowed to testify to what heobserved prior to the request for field sobrietyexercises. The legal case is titled Mattos v.State, and was decided by the Fourth DistrictCourt of Appeals on August 24, 2016.

Arrest – Continued from page 1

AREARESOURCE

GUIDE(Services listed are provided free of charge,

or have income-based scheduling)

Homicide Support/Advocacy-Compassionate Families126 W. Adams St., #502Jacksonville, FL 32202-3834354-0007, 721-3326Jax. Sheriff’s Office Victim Advocate630-1764Families of Slain Children3108 North Myrtle Ave.Jacksonville, Fl 32209 • 683-4986

Abuse (Domestic)24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-500-1119Hubbard House EmergencyShelter & Counselling354-3114Quigley House (Clay County)1-800-339-5017

Compensation (victim)Victim Services • 630-6300MADD Victim Services • 388-0664

Consumer FraudState Attorney’s Office • 351-0900

DetoxificationGateway Community Services387-4661

FamilyFamily Nurturing Center of Florida389-4244SAV-A-CHILD, Inc.P.O. Box 15197Jacksonville, FL 32239-1937762-1937

Family Support Services ofNorth Florida1300 Riverplace Blvd., Suite 700Jacksonville, FL 32207904/421-5800www.fss.jax.org(Provide foster care, adoption andprevention)

Guardian Ad Litem ProgramEdward Ball Bldg.214 N. Hogan St., Suite 6004Jacksonville, FL 32202904/255-8440

Legal AssistanceJacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc.356-8371Three Rivers Legal Services126 W. Adams St., 7th floorJacksonville, FL 32204904/394-7450

Mental Health Center of Jacksonville3333W. 20th St.Jacksonville, FL 32254904/695-9145

Mothers AgainstDrunk Driving(MADD) • 388-2455

Parenting HelpA place where parents and kidslearn how to survive.www.ihelpparents.com

RapeWomen’s Center of Jacksonville Rape Recovery Team 24-hour Rape Crisis Hotline:904/721-7273

State Attorney’s Office630-2400

Trauma CounselingWomen’s Center of Jacksonville722-300024-hr. Rape Crisis hotline: 904/721-7273City Victim Services630-6300

Youth CrisisYouth Crisis Center - The SafePlace3015 Parental Home RoadJacksonville, FL 32216904-725-6662


To report a child or endangered adult as missing, please contact your locallaw enforcement agency, then call the Florida Department of Law EnforcementMissing Endangered Persons Information Clearinghouse toll free at 1-888-FL-MISSING (356-4774).

If you would like to receive AMBER and Missing Child Alerts, you mayregister your e-mail address and/or cell phone number at www.missingchil-drenalert.com.

If you would like to receive Silver Alerts, you may register your e-mail ad-dress by visiting www.floridasilveralert.com.

Stay in the Know! The Florida Offender Alert System sends e-mail alertswhen a registered sex offender moves into your neighborhood! Sign up atwww.floridaoffenderalert.com.

Lady Byron and Her DaughtersAuthor: Julia MarkusBy Ray Tuenge, Sr.

The Book Shelf Books for Victims and Survivors

is that at the height of her fame, Stowe un-dertook one of the bravest acts of victims’advocacy in history. A new book by JuliaMarkus, Lady Byron and Her Daughters, givesa detailed account of Stowe’s confrontationwith the world’s cultural elite following herpublication of a book exposing how thegreat poet Lord Byron had for many years

Governor Scott and Law Enforcement LeadersHost Florida Missing Children’s Day

Governor and First LadyScott hosted Florida’s 18th an-nual Missing Children’s Dayat the State Capitol in Tallahas-see. They were joined byFlorida Department of LawEnforcement officials, policeofficers, public dignitaries,and families of missing chil-dren from across Florida. Theceremony is held every Sep-tember to remember Florida’smissing children and supportthe families that they left be-hind.

Florida Department ofLaw Enforcement Commis-sioner Rick Swearingenopened the ceremony andurged everyone to be educatedon child safety and abductionprevention. He said, “we allplay an important role inkeeping our children safe.When a child goes missing, itis vital that law enforcement,the public and media work to-gether to help in a safe recov-ery. Please take time today tosign-up for AMBER and Miss-ing Child Alert notifications orfollow FDLE on Facebook andTwitter to receive the alerts.”Following Swearingen’s re-marks, the ceremony pausedfor a moment of silence forFlorida’s missing children.

Governor Scott deliveredthe keynote speech. Hepraised the state’s efforts inchild protection saying, “Wehave a legislature that is verysupportive of law enforce-ment—very supportive of tak-ing care of every family in ourstate and understands that

every family deserves to livein a safe environment and willdo everything they can tomake sure that this is the statethat people want to live in.”He also said, “Our prayers arewith the parents of missingchildren. These children andtheir legacy is the driving forcebehind our efforts to ensureFlorida is the safest state in thecountry for our families andcitizens.”

Governor Scott told thegathering that nearly 35,000children a year are reportedmissing in the state of Florida.In 2015, Florida law enforce-ment agencies received 34,221reports of missing childrenand issued six AMBER Alerts.According to an FDLE press

release in May, the MissingPersons and Offender Regis-tration unit provided direct as-sistance in the recovery of 98missing children last year.Seven AMBER Alerts havebeen issued so far this year.

At the ceremony, awardsand special recognitions weregiven to law enforcement offi-cials and other individualsthat have made a difference inthe life of a child this year. Achild safety fair was also heldwhere children were educated

on safety and abduction pre-vention. They received safetyliterature and had the oppor-tunity to be fingerprinted.

Justice Coalition representa-tives are present at the ceremonyannually and offer support to thefamilies of these victims. It is crit-ically important to JC that thesefamilies of missing children feelcomforted and encouraged. Westrive to be a voice for victims andwe will continue to uphold thisstandard.

By Ray Tuenge, Jr.

Book (Continued on page 6)

Governor and Mrs.Scott greet HaLeighCummings' greatgrandmother AnnetteSykes and grand-mother TeresaNeaven at MissingChildren's Day at thestate capitol.

A Message from Governor Rick Scottand First Lady Ann Scott Dear Friends:

Missing Children’s Day is a solemn reminder that no family shouldhave to endure the heartache of a missing child. As parents andgrandparents, our hearts go out to the families of these precious chil-dren, and we pray for their continued strength and healing. We alsopray for the safe return of those loved ones still separated from theirfamilies and their loving homes. As we travel the state, we are reminded of how important it is to

make the safety of Florida’s children a top priority. We thank all ourlaw enforcement officers and first responders who willingly put theirown lives in danger in order to protect their fellow Floridians. Thanksto their quick response and heroic actions, they help save the lives ofchildren and Floridians every day.We will continue to do all we can to keep Floridians and visitors

to our state safe.

Sincerely,

Rick Scott Ann ScottGovernor First Lady

Missing Endangered PersonsInformation Clearinghouse

The History of Missing Children’s Day As proclaimed by Resolu-

tion of the Florida Legislature,Florida Statute 683.23, the“first ever” Florida MissingChildren’s Day was held onMonday, September 13, 1999.Each year parents, children,law enforcement officers andcitizens gather to rememberFlorida's missing children whoare still missing and those whowill never come home again.The Governor, Lieutenant Gov-ernor, and FDLE’s Commis-sioner are invited as speakers.The objective of this day is toraise awareness of Florida’scurrently missing children, toeducate the public on childsafety and abduction preven-tion, and to recognize thoseindividuals and law enforce-ment officers who have madeoutstanding contributions inthe missing children issue.

Harriet Beecher Stowe is well-known asthe author of Uncle Tom’s Cabin, the great 19thCentury novel about the cruelty and dehu-manizing effects of slavery. Many also knowthat she was a winter resident of the Jack-sonville community of Mandarin for manyyears after the Civil War. Much less known

mercilessly abused his wife andchildren.

In the years following theCivil War, Harriet BeecherStowe was one of the most fa-mous and influential women inthe world. In 1851, she had writ-ten Uncle Tom’s Cabin, the greatnovel that graphically describedthe horrendous acts of abuse ofslaves at the hands of their own-ers. The book was a huge suc-cess around the world and madeStowe famous as an advocate forthe emancipation of slaves. His-torians credit Uncle Tom’s Cabinto have been instrumental in in-fluencing sympathy for the abo-lition of slavery. As a result,while she might not have beenadmired by all Americans at thetime, she was adored by the cul-tural elite of the world.

In 1867, with the money sheearned from the publication ofUncle Tom’s Cabin and otherwritings, Stowe bought a winterhome in Mandarin on the St.Johns River. She and her familycontinued to spend wintersthere for 15 years. She pur-chased an orange grove and herbrother opened a school to teachemancipated slaves. She becamea prominent promoter of life inFlorida, and is credited with in-fluencing the huge tourist tradeexperienced by Jacksonville inthe late 19th century. She evenwrote a popular book, PalmettoLeaves, describing the beautyand advantages of living inFlorida. Her home was locatedjust east of the present locationof the Mandarin CommunityCenter, and the Mandarin Mu-seum contains many artifacts re-lating to her life in Florida.

But Harriet Beecher Stowewas not one to rest on her lau-rels. She continued to writebooks and articles for nationalmagazines. Moreover, she had anatural instinct to be a victims’advocate, even when it becamenecessary to put her own fameand fortune on the line. She be-friended Annabella Milbanke,the widow of the famous poetLord Byron. During a visit be-tween the two, Lady Byron de-scribed the many ways thatLord Byron had abused her andher children. As Julie Markusdescribes in Lady Byron and HerDaughters, the domestic abuseperpetrated by Lord Byron wasoften violent and bizarre. Hehad many public affairs withother women, including his ownsister, with whom he had achild. He beat Lady Byron,ridiculed her in public, and fi-nally threw her out of her homealong with her daughter and his

illegitimate daughter from hisincestuous relationship with hissister.

As Ms. Markus points out,domestic abuse by husbandswas neither un-common nor nec-essarily illegal atthat time. Underthe English com-mon law conceptof coverture,women werelegally consid-ered chattel, thepersonal prop-erty of their hus-bands. They hadlittle propertyrights, and it was generally legalfor husbands to beat and evenrape their wives. And, of course,women could not vote. In sum-mary, women had few rightsand it would not have been con-sidered particularly outrageousthat Lord Byron was abusive tohis wife.

Despite Lord Byron’s abu-sive behavior, Lady Byron suf-fered the humiliations of herabuse with grace and dignity. AsMarkus describes in fascinatingdetail, she went on to live a veryproductive life helping others.She founded the first school forimpoverished infants in Eng-land. She was a poet in her ownright as well as a gifted mathe-matician. She raised and edu-cated her remarkable daughter,Ada Lovelace, who was a bril-liant mathematician and has be-come recognized as the founderof modern computer science.

Until she met Harriet BeecherStowe, Lady Byron had sufferedher abuse in silence. She had lit-tle choice given her unequallegal status and Lord Byron’s

power and pres-tige.

Lord Byronwas not just anyman. He was andstill is one of Eng-land’s greatestpoets. At the timeof his death, hewas one of themost famous menin the world. Hewas admired bymen and adored

by women everywhere he went.In today’s terms, he was like arock star long before rock ex-isted. There were few men inthe world that could stand up tohis reputation and have thecourage to expose him. And cer-tainly, there was no woman inthe world with the audacity andpower to attack Lord Byron. Ex-cept one: Harriet Beecher Stowe.And she dropped a bomb thatreverberated around the world.

Shortly before Stowe metLady Byron, Lord Byron’s girl-friend published a book harshlycritical of Lady Byron, subject-ing her to even more abuse. Out-raged by that book and afterlistening to Lady Byron’s de-scription of her years as a victimof domestic abuse, Stowe de-cided to use her own formidableprestige and influence to be-come Lady Byron’s advocate.She decided to expose Lord

Byron’s domestic abuse of hiswife and children. She submit-ted an article to The AtlanticMonthly, a national monthlymagazine, detailing the domes-tic abuse as well as Byron’s in-cestuous relationship with hissister. At first, Atlantic Monthlyrefused to publish the article astoo explosive, but the article wasfinally published after urging byOliver Wendell Holmes, wholater became an importantSupreme Court Justice. The re-action was swift and tremen-dously negative. The AtlanticMonthly’s circulation declinedby 15,000 and almost went outof business. Apparently, whilethey lauded her advocacy forvictims of slavery, the eliteupper classes around the worldbelieved it was unacceptable forher to advocate for victims ofdomestic abuse—especially vic-tims of Lord Byron’s domesticabuse.

But Harriet Beecher Stowedid not back down. In fact, sheexpanded her attack on LordByron in a book titled Lady ByronVindicated. In doing so, she puther entire reputation on the line.In the view of many around theworld, she had made a big mis-take and suffered for it. Her rep-utation was tarnished greatlyamong the upper elite classes ofthe day. Today, however, thanksto Julia Markus’ fine book, weknow now that she was a bravevictims’ advocate not only forslaves but also for victims of do-mestic abuse. Indeed, her repu-tation in history shines evenbrighter today for her advocacyfor victims of domestic abuse. Ifshe were alive today and livingin Jacksonville, Harriet BeecherStowe would undoubtedly pro-mote the mission of the JusticeCoalition in advocating for do-mestic abuse victims.


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Florida is a zero-tolerancestate for human trafficking, andrecently I conferenced with keymembers in the fight to end thishorrific crime. In September,the Statewide Council onHuman Trafficking’s Legisla-tive and Special InitiativesCommittee conferenced to dis-cuss our continued work tohelp victims and survivors oftrafficking and to ensure thecriminals who target them areput behind bars. With the workof dedicated Floridians, includ-ing educators, law enforcement

officers, lawmakers and sur-vivors, we can achieve our mis-sion to end human trafficking.

Awareness and knowinghow to recognize a victim arekey factors in the fight—that iswhy my office worked with theFlorida Department of Law En-forcement this summer to up-date the two-hour humantrafficking online trainingcourse for law enforcement of-ficers. The course is now live,and more than 5,000 law en-forcement officers have alreadytaken the training.

Combating human traffick-ing is an all hands-on-deck ef-

fort, and I am excited to co-hostFlorida’s 2016 Human Traffick-ing Summit next month, bring-ing together those dedicated tothe effort. This summit is a per-fect example of the team workthat will eradicate human traf-ficking in Florida. Hundreds of

attendees will include commu-nity leaders, educators, health-care providers, lawenforcement, legislators, serviceproviders and survivors.

My office, along with theCouncil, the Florida JuvenileJustice Foundation, DJJ, DCF

and the University of CentralFlorida are hosting this infor-mation-filled conference onMonday, Oct. 10, 2016 in Or-lando. Throughout the day, at-tendees will participate intargeted breakout sessions,workshops and training oppor-tunities. I urge those interestedin attending the summit to visitHumanTraffickingSummit.comto register.

6741 Lloyd Road • Jacksonville, Florida 32254

904-786-1120

J.B Coxwell Contracting, Inc. joins the Justice Coalition

in helping to make Jacksonville a safer place to live, work, and grow.

Book – Continued from page 5

Human Trafficking Summit 2016By Pam Bondi

There was no woman inthe world with the au-dacity and power to at-tack Lord Byron. Exceptone: Harriet BeecherStowe. And she droppeda bomb that reverber-ated around the world.


Sheriff Williams AnnouncesStaff Appointments And Moves

From left to right: Ron Lendvay, Leonard Propper and Andre Ayoub.

ON THE SIDEOF VICTIMS!

Sheriff Mike Williams an-nounced three promotionsand movement in his execu-tive staff, resulting from theretirement of Ray Walden,currently Director of Patroland Enforcement. Walden isretiring following his 30 yearcareer with the JacksonvilleSheriff’s Office, and 32 yearsin law enforcement alto-gether. He steps down as thethird highest ranking officialin the JSO.

Appointed to the rank ofDirector is Ron Lendvay, cur-rently Chief of Homeland Se-curity & Narcotics/Vicesection. He will assume re-sponsibility for the entire De-partment of Investigations &Homeland Security and joinsSheriff Williams’ executiveteam as one of five directors.He has been with JSO 22years and recently graduatedfrom the Naval Post GraduateSchool with his Master’s inNational Security Affairs.“Ron is imminently qualifiedto assume the top positionover investigations and allour specialized units, includ-ing homeland security. He isan excellent leader and I lookforward to his continued con-tributions to my staff and thesuccess of our detective divi-sions and specialized inves-tigative units,” said theSheriff.

Director Tom Hackneywill be moving laterally, to as-sume responsibilities for theDepartment of Personnel &Professional Standards, over-seeing all recruiting, training,personnel matters, InternalAffairs, and the agency’s IT &Crime Analysis units. He willplay a key role in the imple-mentation of the agency’sbody camera program, aswell as leading on key initia-tives now underway, such asexpanded recruitment andenhanced training programs.“As we recruit and build aforce that knows how to func-tion optimally in our 21st cen-tury realities, Tom will use hisyears of success with some ofthe most challenging investi-gations to help us build and

train the best force out there,”Sheriff Williams said.

Also moving laterallyfrom the Department of Per-sonnel & Professional Stan-dards directorship to head upthe Department of Patrol andEnforcement is MichelleCook, another proven leaderon Williams’ executive team.“Michelle will be only the sec-ond woman in the history ofthe city to lead the officersworking in Patrol and En-forcement, with a solid groupof commanders under her.She will shepherd the contin-ued implementation of our‘generational changes’ here atJSO, as our work force contin-ues to respond to crime andprevent crime, while buildingsolid partnerships with citi-zens in our community,” theSheriff added.

Leonard Propper, cur-rently Assistant Chief for Spe-cial Events, has beenappointed Chief of Commu-nity Affairs & Special Events.This division includes theagency’s aviation, canine,DUI and civil process units,as well as Police AthleticLeague of Jacksonville (Jax-PAL) and Emergency Pre-paredness. He replaces ChiefRobert Connor, who willmove laterally to HomelandSecurity & Narcotics/Vice, re-placing Lendvay and bring-ing with him 25 years ofpolice experience at JSO.

Lt. Andre Ayoub has beenappointed Assistant Chief,and will assume responsibil-ity for JSO’s Special Eventssection, in the position for-merly held by Propper.

These appointments andpromotions became effectiveon September 17, 2016.

George Chakhtoura hasalso been appointed SeniorExecutive for Technology,with responsibilities for JSO’sInformation Systems andCrime Analysis.

“Planning for the contin-ued success of an organiza-tion, through the strategicdevelopment of its leaders, isthe single most importantfunction of any ‘CEO’ or

agency head,” the Sheriffsaid.

“I want to congratulateRon and Leonard on theirwell-earned promotions, aswell as Andre on his appoint-ment to my staff. I’d also liketo welcome George to JSO. Icongratulate all my ap-pointed staff who are makingchanges within the organiza-tion, as we tap their talents totake JSO to greater levels ofoperational excellence inservice to our citizens andcommunity,” said Williams.

“I also want to thank RayWalden, my friend and col-league of many years, for hisservice to this great city andthis agency and wish him allthe best in health and happi-ness in the years ahead.”

Dedicated to the advancementof the law enforcement professionthrough education, communication

and an informed program oflegislation.

Fraternal Order of PoliceJacksonville Consolidated Lodge 5-30

5530 Beach Boulevard Jacksonville, Florida

www.fop530.com (904) 398-7010Nelson D. Cuba, PresidentSteve Zona, President

The National Network toEnd Domestic Violence(NNEDV), a social change or-ganization, is dedicated to cre-ating a social, political andeconomic environment inwhich violence against womenno longer exists. As part of Do-mestic Violence AwarenessMonth, NNEDV urges anyoneinterested in learning about is-sues related to domestic vio-lence to join their book club,Reader with a Cause.

Domestic violence isn’t al-ways easy to talk about. It’s adifficult subject, but it’s criticalto raise awareness throughdiscussion. According toReader with a Cause, “Manyof today's most popular booksraise issues that are connectedto domestic violence, sexualassault, or stalking—creatingthe perfect opportunity to dis-cuss the importance of these

issues with our friends, fami-lies, and coworkers.”

Every month, a new bookis posted on Goodreads toread and discuss. Discussiontopics typically include equal-ity, empowerment, and vio-lence against women. As youread, questions concerning orrelated to domestic violenceare posed. For example, wasEdward and Bella’s relation-ship in the Twilight series un-healthy? Did The Girl with theDragon Tattoo series really dothat much to raise awarenessabout violence againstwomen?

Reader with a Cause is“for readers who believe inequality and dream of a worldwhere domestic & dating vio-lence, sexual assault, andstalking no longer exist.” Tolearn more, visitwww.nnedv.org.

OCTOBER 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 98 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE OCTOBER 2016

2016 Department of Justice National Poster Contest winner, by Samantha Castillo of South Hialeah Elementary School.

JC Director of Communications and Grants and JC Senior Advocate LysaTelzer with the Governor and First Lady.

Soloist StarSwain sanga beautifulrendition ofthe NationalAnthem.

John and Reve Walsh award recipient Floy Turner with Gov. Scott, FirstLady Scott, and Commissioner Swearingen.

Family members of Bryan Hayes were escorted to his memorial poster.

More participants taking a break from theirsecret scent-tracking training.

Jimmy Ryce K-9 Trailing Team of the Year Deputy Sheriff John Locklin and K-9 Amber receive their award.

Retired Tallahassee Fire Department LieutenantJoe Ashcraft closed the ceremony with his bag-pipe performance.

Don Ryce with K-9 units from around the state. The Jimmy Ryce Center’s Bloodhound Network hasgiven hundreds of bloodhounds to law enforcement agencies around the country.

Don Ryce, father of Jimmy Ryce, places a rose beside his son’s picture.Local law enforcement presenting the colors.HaLeigh Cummings' great grandmother Annette Sykes and grand-mother Teresa Neaven embrace the Governor and First Lady.

Special Agent Keren Ortiz was recognized as the State Law Enforcement Officer of the Year.

Governor Scott greets a K-9 officer on the steps of the Capitol.

A few of the many individuals recognized at the ceremony for their contributions to-wards child safety.

Florida Department of Law EnforcementCommissioner Rick Swearingen and Gov-ernor Rick Scott.

Posters of missing children flanked the ceremony stage. MarkDegner and Bryan Hayes both went missing after walking homefrom school in February of 2005.

Governor Scott delivered thekeynote speech.

Poster of Somer Thompson whodisappeared in 2009 before beingfound and murdered.

10 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE OCTOBER 2016

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By Ray Tuenge, Jr.

Impact Churchare a positive presence, not anegative one,” Hervey said.“We’ve seen that thecommunity members have abetter perception of the policein general as a result of seeingthem at these communityevents. I think that the morewe can do that, the more itreally becomes a partnershipbetween the community andthe police versus anadversarial relationship.”

Hervey stresses thatImpact’s initiatives are not justfor community empower-ment, but for economicdevelopment, workforcedevelopment, and familystrengthening. “We believethat all those things worktogether to create a faith-basedcommunity that many of ustake for granted,” she said.

Impact is planning onmoving to Regency SquareMall next year in the formerBelk building and are reallyexcited about the opportunityto touch more people andhave a positive impact onmore families. Thank youImpact Church for all that youdo. Hats off to you!

On the Lighter Side ... Laws

HATS OFF�

Good for YouLaw of Gravity – Any tool, when dropped, will roll to the

least accessible corner.Law of Probability – The probability of being watched is

directly proportional to the stupidity of your act.Law of Random Numbers – If you dial a wrong number, you

never get a busy signal and someone always answers.Law of the Alibi – If you tell the boss you were late for work

because you had a flat tire, the very next morning you will havea flat tire.

Variation Law – If you change traffic lanes, the one you werein will always move faster than the one you are in now (worksevery time).

Law of the Bath – When the body is fully immersed in water,the telephone rings.

Law of Close Encounters – The probability of meetingsomeone you know increases dramatically when you are withsomeone you don’t want to be seen with.

Law of the Result – When you try to prove to someone that amachine won’t work, it will.

Law of Biomechanics – The severity of the itch is inverselyproportional to the reach.

Law of the Theater – At any event, the people whose seats arefurthest from the aisle arrive last.

The Starbucks Law – As soon as you sit down to a cup of hotcoffee, your boss will ask you to do something which will lastuntil the coffee is cold.

Murphy’s Law of Lockers – If there are only two people in alocker room, they will have adjacent lockers.

Law of Physical Surfaces – The chances of an open-faced jamsandwich landing face down on a floor covering are directlycorrelated to the newness and cost of the carpet / rug.

Brown’s Law of Physical Appearance – If the shoe fits, it’sugly.

Wilson ‘s Law of Commercial Marketing Strategy – As soonas you find a product that you really like, they will stop makingit.

Doctors’ Law – If you don’t feel well, make an appointmentto go to the doctor, by the time you get there you’ll feel better.Don’t make an appointment and you’ll stay sick.

Law of Logical Argument – Anything is possible if you don’tknow what you are talking about.

Law of Proportion – A driver when pulling into a parkingspace will park closer to the vehicle on the driver’s side leaving alot of space on the passenger side, then struggle to keep their doorfrom striking the next car when they exit.

When a young girl wasbrutally battered and sexuallyassaulted last year, it rockedthe Arlington community. InAugust of 2015, the 8-year-oldgirl was playing outside withfriends when she was draggedinto a patch a woods near theEagle Pointe Apartments inthe evening hours.

Addressing the mediaafter the attack, JSO Directorof Investigations TomHackney said, “I’ve seen whatthis guy did to this little girl.To say it's heinous is theunderstatement of the year.”Since then, not much progresshas been made in finding theattacker. Tips and leads havebeen few and far between andhave not yet yielded a suspect.

For Impact Church, theattack was especially heart-breaking. “We are committedto the Arlington community.We’ve been located within thecommunity for twenty years,”said Joy Hervey, Director ofGlobal Missions at ImpactChurch. As part of its mission,Impact has been imple-menting new initiatives andprograms to help strugglingcommunities in Jacksonville.Through these initiatives, theyhave gotten to know many ofthe people in Arlington andstrengthened their relation-ship with the community.

During a back to schoolshoe drive last year, Impactbecame acquainted with thefamily of the young sexualassault victim. “This familywas on our list of families thatwe had received fromcommunity agencies that werein need of shoes for the schoolyear, said Hervey. “So whenwe reached out to the familyand invited them to come tothe giveaway event, that’swhen we found out what hadhappened to her and we wereable to make a personalconnection with her family.”

Members of Impactimmediately came together tooffer support and help thefamily in any way that theycould. “We bought some itemsfor the girl and found outwhat she liked and made a gift

bag for her,” said Hervey.“When we visited the younggirl and her mom in thehospital you could just see thelevel of violence that wasperpetrated against her and itwas really saddening.” Whenit became apparent thatpeople were not willing tocome forward with informa-tion, Impact was compelled todo more. They have offered a$6,000 reward for informationthat would lead JSO to asuspect. “We said that in orderto be a part of the solution, wewanted to do our part to makesure that if anybody had anyinformation about this crimethat they would be compelledto come forward,” Herveysaid.

Impact has also beenactively involved in improv-ing the communities’ relation-ship with police. They haveworked closely with JSO toincrease officer presence andreverse the negative image ofpolice that is often prevalent inthese neighborhoods. Impactand JSO have worked togetherto organize neighborhoodwatch meetings andcommunity safety walks – themost recent one involvingSheriff Mike Williams. “JSOhas sent officers to thecommunity events just to helppeople understand that theofficers really are there for thegood of the community and

ON THE SIDEOF VICTIMS!!

THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE • 11OCTOBER 2016

M I S S I N G P E R S O N SYour help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information, no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities.

James Tracy Wilson

Tammy Willis

Bryan Lamar Allen

Haleigh Cummings

Michael Austin Davis

Yvonne Belcher

Rosemary Day

Windy Gail FoxMark AnthonyDegner

Mark ThomasGibson

Joshua Bryan Smith

Sandra Gann

Sheena DayleJohnson

2006

Geanna M. Jones

Bryan Andrew Hayes

Rodney McIntyre

Shirlene “Donetta”

Roberts

Jackie Markham

Ricky LamarCaldwell

Age 27 (at the time)DOB: 1/24/865’ 7”, 130 lbs.Brown eyesBlack dreadsMissing sinceAugust 30, 2013Last seen at

3526 Broadway Ave.Notify JSO MissingPersons Unit904-630-2627

Name: Michael FrazierInfo: Last seen Friday, July 10, 2015, nearPhilips Highway and Emerson Street. He waswearing a light blue shirt, Khaki blue shortsand light blue Jordans. If you have anyinformation regarding his whereabouts, pleasecall Lisa at 904-554-9518 or JSO DetectiveJohnson at 904-630-0782.

Name: Gina Michele Antolik EnnisInfo: Reported missing July 21, 2015. Victimwas last seen on July 10, 2015, when she lefther sister’s residence. The victim was last seenwearing a white T-shirt and blue jeans. Thevictim has a substance abuse problem and ishomeless. Gina frequents the area of StocktonStreet, Edison and Lane Avenues. If you haveany information regarding her whereabouts,please call JSO 630-0500 or 630-2627 MissingPersons Hotline.

Name: Mary

Info:

Notify:

Name:

Info:

Notify:

$200,000REWARD

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Info:

Notify: $1,000 REWARD

This section made possible by donations from friends and family.

U N S O L V E D M U R D E R S

This section made possible by donations from friends and family.

WE NEED YOUR HELPJames Mckinney IV, DOB12-15-1987 is wanted fordriving with suspendedlicense. His last knownaddress was 2445 DunnAvenue, Apartment 302. Ifyou have any informationabout this individual,please call JSO DetectiveH.W. Chapman,904-63-4761.

Tommie ClydeGuytonAge 33, was shotand killed May 21,2016, in the 1200block of GrothesStreet. If you haveany informationabout this murdercall JSO homicide at904-630-2172.

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W E N E E D Y O U R H E L PYour help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information,

no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities.

U N S O L V E D M U R D E R SWe regret that because of insufficient space to include all unsolved murder cases on this page, effective April 2013, we will rotate all

pictures, featuring each victim every two months. We remain sorry for your loss and will continue to work to seek justice for all.Name: Joshua Kyle AllenInfo: On Saturday, July 30, 2005, Joshua Allen was found murdered in his condo at Grand Reserve Condos located at 13810 Sutton Park Dr. N.Notify: JSO at 630-0500

$10,000 REWARD

Name: Bernard Gregory BakerInfo: Bernard was murdered on June 1, 2005, at 2100 Martin St. If you have any information on this case, please contact the Jackson-ville Sheriff’s Office.Notify: JSO at 630-2172

Name: Derrell Baker, 17Info: Darrell was walking on Lenox Avenue near Old Middleburg Road about 7 a.m. on Sept. 8, 2008, when he was shot. He was rushed to Shands-Jacksonville hospital where he later died. Police believe he was shot from a moving vehicle. Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172

Name: Clifford BackmannInfo: Clifford Backmann was working at 6960 Bonneval Road on Saturday, October 10, 2009, around 12:15 p.m., when an un-known assailant came in, robbed and shot him. The gunman was reported to be a black male.Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172

Name: William I. Bowden IIIInfo: William was found shot on Nov. 10, 2004, at 4752 Radcliff Court. He later died from his injuries. Detectives are looking for a black male driving a 2000 or 2001 beige Toyota Camry. Notify: JSO at 630-0500.

Name: Rachel BellInfo: This 26-year-old female was found murdered on Feb. 1, 2002, in the dunes off Southside Blvd.Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or Det. Barker at 630-2172

Name: Roderick Montrell BattsInfo: This young man was shot in the parking lot of the Waffle House at 334 Beach Blvd. on May 18, 2009.Notify: Call Det. Corporal Watkins, Jax Beach Police Dept.,(904)270-1661 if you have informa-tion about the murder.

Name: Cynthia BoydInfo: This 51-year-old woman was murdered Nov. 24, 2009, when shots were fired into her Westside Jacksonville home.Notify: Call JSO Homicide at630-2172

Name: Eugene Brown IIIInfo: Eugene Brown III, 27, was found shot and killed inside his residence at 2125 Danese St., Nov. 24, 2010. Two young black males were seen leaving the scene after shots were fired.Notify: Call JSO Homicide at 630-2172 with information.

Name: Barry Brooks, Jr.Info: This 19 year-old was found murdered at at an apartment com-plex on Timuquana Road in Jackson-ville on November 19, 2007.Notify: JSO at 630-2172

Name: John L. BurnettInfo: This 31-year-old man was killed April 20, 2007, by a teal green vehicle that fled the scene. FHP is seeking information about the identity of the hit-and-run driver.Notify: Call Cpl. Martha Fach-koat 695-4115, ext. 412.

Name: Keith CauleyInfo: Keith’s body was recovered from a grave in Putman County on August 23, 2001. His death is currently being investigated by the JSO Homicide Unit.Notify: JSO at 630-0500

Name: Donte’ ChapmanInfo: Donte’ was killed on 1/3/06. He was found after JFRD responded to a brush fire at 7500 Birdies Road near the Avenues Mall.Notify: JSO at 630-2172

Name: Darryl CaldwellInfo: This 36-year-old man was shot by a young black male want-ing drugs and money. Transport-ed to Shands, he died 12/30/09.Notify: JSO at 630-2172 or CrimeStoppers at1-866-845-TIPS.

Name: Benjamin ChristopherInfo: This 16-year-old was shot and killed on March 29, 2006, in the 400 block ofBroward St. If you have any information about this murder, please contact the Jacksonville Sheriff ’s Office.Notify: JSO at 630-2172

Name: Jerry ClemonsInfo: On Nov. 7, 2008, this 33-year old male was killed in a drive-by shooting at 14th and Ca-nal Streets. He was talking with friends when 4 men in a gold car opened fire.Notify: JSO Homicide at630-2177 or CrimeStoppers at1-866-845-8477

Name: Michael L. CohenInfo: Was found murdered at 1657 26th. W. on April 18, 2001.Notify: JSO at 630-0500

Name: Charles Cooper IIIInfo: Charles Cooper, was shot in the back and killed July 1, 2007, between Detroit and Lowell Street. Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172

Name: Antonio CreechInfo: This young man, 22, was murdered Dec. 23, 2007, in a shooting at Eureka Gardens Apartments.Notify: Call JSO Homicide at 630-2127 with information about this crime.

Name: James Donnie CrewsInfo: Was found murdered by gunshot wounds in the 8900 block of Media St. on Jan. 24, 2000. Please help this family and call in your tips.Notify: JSO at 630-0500

Name: Cejay L. DavisInfo: Shot to death while stand-ing on the corner of Washington and Shearer St. on the Westside, off McDuff Ave. on May 6, 2000, about 11:50 p.m. Notify: JSO at 630-0500

$5000REWARD

Name: Shelton FlowersInfo: On Nov. 19, 2000, at approx. 2:30 a.m., Shelton L. Flowers and Demetrice J. Ross were robbed and shot at 1137 Dyal St. by suspect(s) unknown. Suspect(s) fled in Flowers’ car which was later recovered.Notify: Det. R.V.Nelson, JSO Homi-cide at 630-2172 or 630-1082.

Name: Willie Lenard FlynnInfo: Killed on 12/26/03 by a hit-and-run driver on I-95 south-bound near 8th Street. Theblack male driver of the stolen vehicle and a passenger fled the scene on foot.Notify: JSO at 630-0500

Name: Michael Earl FosterInfo: Michael Earl Foster, age 50, was found murdered by an unknown assailant on June 25, 2006, in the 5900 block of Beckstrom St. If you have any information about this murder, please call Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office.Notify: JSO at 630-0500$1000

REWARD

Name: John Gates, IIInfo: He was murdered on June 2, 2005, while working as a clerk at the BP gas station, 643 Stockton St. According to a second victim, two black males en-tered the store at 7:50 p.m. One suspect held this victim at gunpoint while the other shot Gates.Notify: Det. E.R. Baker at 630-2172

Name: Diann GaymonInfo: Diann disappeared on Sept. 27, 2004. Her body was found on May 5, 2005, at 5711 Bowden Road behind the strip mall. Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with information about this case.

Name: Nickeshea Duana GrayInfo: This 28-year-old female was murdered on July 25, 2006, in the 8300 block of Marion Street.Notify: JSO Homicide at630-2172 if you have informa-tion about this case.

Name: Jessica S. GreenInfo: This 18-year-old female was found shot to death Sept. 5, 2007, in the bedroom of her home at 5620 Hollinghead Lane.Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with information about this case.

Name: Frances GordonInfo: Found October 1, 1996, at 2727 Waller Street, viciously murdered by an unknown assailant.Notify: JSO at 630-2172.

Name: Joe HarrellInfo: This young man was discovered January 22, 2006, ly-ing in the driveway of a vacant home a 3021 Silver Street, believed to have been killed around midnight while walking home from work.Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with information about this case.

Name: Randall EugeneGriffinInfo: This 56-year-old male was treated for significant trauma on May 6 and pronounced deceased onMay 15, 2006.Notify: JSO Homicide Unit at 630-2172

Name: Alphonso LevonHeadley, Jr.Info: This 22-year-old male was found murdered Nov. 26, 2008, at Pearl and Linwood Streets, shot multiple times by unknown assailants.Notify: JSO Homicide at630-2172 if you have information about this case.

Name: Tiphne HollisInfo: While in a car with family members on March 20, 2010, this 16-year-old young woman was killed by a hail of gunfire from unknown assailants.Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172 if you have information about this case.

Name: Sirron R. JacksonInfo: Shot June 22, 2002, Simon Johnson Park, 3700 block of Moncrief Rd.Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or 630-1824

Name: Dorsett Lamont James, Sr.Info: On May 27, 2011, the body of Dorsett James, Sr. was found in his residence located at 1106 Tyler St. in Jacksonville. The case has been ruled a homicide. Notify: JSO Det. Cayenne at 630-2172 if you have any infor-mation regarding this murder.

Name: Floyd BryantInfo: Two days before Christmas, this 73-year-old man was walking in the median of 103rd St., across from I-HOP, when he was struck and killed by a vehicle, possibly hit by another.Notify: Call Florida Highway Patrol at 695-4104

Name: Deon Antwain JeridoInfo: Beloved son of LaVerne Jerido, was found shot to death in his 2001 Gold Sebring near the intersec-tion of W. 22nd St. and Lee St.Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or Sgt. R.S. McLeod at 630-2172

We regret that because of insufficient space we cannot include all unsolved murder cases on this page. We will rotate all pictures,featuring each victim every three months. We remain sorry for your loss and will continue to work to seek justice for all.


WANTED by the Jacksonville Sheriff ’s OfficeAnyone with information concerning these individuals, please call JSO at 904-630-0500

An active warrant existed on every person shown on this page at the time the Justice Coalition received the informationfrom the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office in September 2016, about two weeks before the Victim’s Advocate went to press.

VA# 6594Black male, 5’ 9’, 200 lbs.DOB: 6-9-1965Violation: Leaving scene ofaccident

DANIEL HARDINBUTLER

VA# 6590White male, 6’, 155 lbs.DOB: 7-16-1975Violation: Petit theft

JAMES WYLIEBARWICK

VA# 6591Black male, 5’ 8”, 150 lbs.DOB: 10-4-1987Violation: Kidnapping, Agg.Assault, Battery

JOHN MONTRELLBOLDEN

VA# 6593White female, 5’ 5”, 135 lbs.DOB: 9/7/1974Violation: Failure to re-deliverhired vehicle

MICHELLE LEABUCK

VA# 6589White female, 5’, 130 lbs.DOB: 8-14-1981Violation: Petit theft

AMY LYNNBARTON

VA# 6588Hispanic male, 5’ 7”, 163 lbs.DOB: 12-8-1982Violation: Criminal mischief

VA# 6617Black male, 5’ 8”, 165 lbs.DOB: 4-24-1993Violation: PFCF

DERONTERAKEEM WRIGHT

VA# 6616Black male, 6’, 185 lbs.DOB: 11-19-1985Violation: Dealing in stolenproperty, grand theft

SHAUN A.WALTON

VA# 6611Black male, 5’ 7”, 165 lbs.DOB: 5-6-1981Violation: Robbery

CORNELIUSLAMONT MANN

VA# 6607Black male, 5’ 7”, 162 lbs.DOB: 1-1-1984Violation: Att. murder, armedrobbery, GTA

JACQUEMALAURNET

WANTED POSTERS TERMINOLOGY KEYAFDC – Aid for Dependent ChildrenBatt. – BatteryCW – Concealed WeaponCont. Subs. – Controlled SubstanceDLSR – Driver’s License Suspended or RevokedDom. Agg. Assault – Domestic Aggravated AssaultDSP – Dealing in Stolen PropertyDW – Deadly WeaponFA – FirearmFel – FelonyFTA – Failed to AppearGT – Grand Theft

HO – Habitual OffenderLEO – Law Enforcement OfficerMVA – Motor Vehicle AccidentPCS – Possession of Controlled SubstancePFCF – Possession of Firearm by Convicted FelonPT – Petit TheftTRAF. MDMA – Ecstasy TraffickingUttering – ForgeryVOP – Violation of Probation/ParoleWC – Worthless CheckMan.Del.Cocaine – Manufacturing and DeliveringCocaine

VA# 6595White female, 5’ 7”, 175 lbs.DOB: 8/24/1983Violation: Child Neglect -VOP x2

JENNIFER LYNNECORDOVA

VA# 6592Black male, 5’ 5”, 146 lbs.DOB: 12-9-1967Violation: Domestic battery

CORINTHIANEARL BROWN

VA# 6597White male, 5’ 9”, 160 lbs.DOB: 9-24-1985Violation: Battery(Domestic)

ZACHARY W.CRAGHEAD

Think hard. Think again.Do the right thing. Call police if you have

information about a crime.

VA# 6608White female, 5’ 8”, 165 lbs.DOB: 2-5-1985Violation: Sale/del. cocaine x2,sale/del. heroin

SHANNON HOPELEWIS

VA# 6615Black male, 5’ 8,” 150 lbs.DOB: 8-12-1989Violation: Battery(Domestic)

MORRIS A.POSTELL

VA# 6612Black female, 5’ 3,” 160 lbs.DOB: 7-5-1991Violation: Battery onperson >65

ERIKA NICOLEMASON

VA# 6598Black male, 5’ 4”, 165 lbs.DOB: 2-1-1988Violation: Burglary

MARIO L.DAVID

VA# 6603White male, 5’ 10”, 180 lbs.DOB: 6-14-1975Violation: Fraudulent use of acredit card

MICHAEL PAULHILL

VA# 6610White male, 5’ 9,” 160 lbs.DOB: 7-20-1961Violation: Agg. assaultw/deadly weapon

TIMOTHY LYNNLYONS

VA# 6604White male, 5’ 9”, 175 lbs.DOB: 7-25-1974Violation: Felony Battery

MATHEW GABRIELJARVIS

VA# 6605Black male, 6’ 3”, 179 lbs.DOB: 3-24-1972Violation: Unnatural andlascivious act

JOSEPH CECILJORDAN

VA# 6609White female, 5’ 8,” 150 lbs.DOB: 4-1-1974Violation: Writ ofAttachment - Child Support

AMY ELAINELUSTER

VA# 6614White male, 5’ 9”, 165 lbs.DOB: 8-24-1983Violation: Writ of bodilyattachment

ROBERT JOSEPHPASANEN

VA# 6613Hispanic male, 5’ 3” , 120 lbs.DOB: 12-6-1983Violation: Petit theft

DARRENALEXANDER ORTEZ

ROBERTOAROCHO

VA# 6602Black female, 5’ 6”, 191 lbs.DOB: 9-3-1980Violation: Child abusewithout great bodily harmVOP

SHONDELLLAVETTE HARPER

VA# 6599Black male, 5’ 7”, 150 lbs.DOB: 5-25-1989Violation: Injunction forProtect. against Dom.Violence

RAY E. DUKES

VA# 6601Black female, 5’ 7”, 200 lbs.DOB: 1-13-19 76Violation: Grand theft, DSP,False ID

TIFFANY LATRICEGIBBS

VA# 6596 Black female, 5’ 3”, 200 lbs.DOB: 3-8-1991Violation: Child abuse

SHAVION DAR’YEECOUNTS

VA# 6606Black female, 5’ 7”, 125 lbs.DOB: 3-31-1990Violation: Burglary w/assaultand battery

ALEXIS JANAEKEE

VA# 6600Black male, 6’, 146 lbs.DOB: 7-24-1990Violation: Agg. Battery uponpregnant female

ALVIN JAMESGAINES

MOST WANTEDCLAY COUNTY’S

Sheriff Rick Beseler and the Clay County Sheriff ’s Office endorse the efforts of theJustice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’sparticipation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts.

MONICA JO PEDERSENRace: White Sex: FemaleDOB: 7/18/1972 Ht: 5’ 2” Weight: 130Violation: FTA use 2 way Communication Device tofacilitate a Felony

JESSICA REBECCA MARTINRace: White Sex: Female

DOB: 5/21/1981 Ht: 5’ 3” Weight: 120Violation: Grand Theft/Uttering a Forged Instrument

MOST WANTEDBAKER COUNTY’S

Sheriff Joey Dobson and the Baker County Sheriff ’s Office endorse the efforts of theJustice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’sparticipation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts.

ADRIAN ROGERSRace: Black Sex: MaleDOB: 5/16/1987 Ht: Weight:Violation: Sale and possession of cocaine

What We Do

Services offered by

• Provide immediate crisisintervention byassessing the victims’needs andimplementing anappropriate plan ofaction.

• Educate victimsregarding criminaljustice proceedings andtheir rights as victims ofcrime.

• Network our resources toprovide the victimcounseling and/orsupport groups, ifneeded.

• Accompany victims tocourt proceedings. Thisincludes pretrialhearings, trials,depositions, meetingswith prosecutors andinjunction hearings.

• Act as a liaison betweenvictims andprosecutors, lawenforcement and themedia.

• Assist victims in creatingan effective impactstatement to the court.

• Assist victims in applyingfor victims’compensation.

• Assist victims inpublicizing rewards forunsolved murders andmissing persons.

• Publish a monthlynewspaper that printscrime victims’ stories,pictures of unsolvedmurder victims, missingpersons, wantedcriminals and muchmore.

Volunteer Opportunities:• Delivering our Victims’Advocate newspapers

• Clerical assistance• Research and news-

paper writing• Fundraisers• Posting flyers for missing

persons and unsolvedmurders

• Special events


MARTIE MAX OWENS, JR.VA#: Nassau CountyFeatured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: 6 counts of fraudulent use of credit card

CANTRELL LAPATRICK DENKINSVA#: 6570Featured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Burglary, False ID, DSP

ROBERT ALAN HAWKVA#: 6575Featured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Sale, manuf, deliver cocaine x3

KRISTINA MARIE BOWDENVA#: 6561Featured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Burglary

ERIC CHANDLER CREWSVA#: Baker CountyFeatured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: VOP Grand Theft/Fraud/Uttering forgedinstrument

TREVIS KYLE ROBINSONVA#: Nassau CountyFeatured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Grand Theft, Dealing in stolen property

JUSTIN RAYFORD DUKESVA#: 6571Featured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Poss. Marijuana w/intent to sell/manuf/del

CECIL ALBERT BROWNINGVA#: 6563Featured: Sept. 2016Arrested: Sept. 2016Violation: Theft of goods/services by false credit/fraud

SHAWN MICHAEL FARRELLRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 5/7/1991 Ht: Weight:Violation: Grand Theft

KHARIS CLAYTONRace: Black Sex: Male

DOB: 10/17/1983 Ht: Weight:Violation: Robbery and Fraud

ARLEE GIVENSRace: Black Sex: Male

DOB: 8/28/1992 Ht: Weight: Violation: Felony VOP Sale/poss Controlled Substancew/intent to sell (x2)

ROBERT CORNELIUS SYLVESTERRace: Black Sex: MaleDOB: 5/27/1981 Ht: 5’ 7” Weight: 125Violation: Failure to provide Accurate Residence Information

DAVID LEON PARROTTRace: Black Sex: Male

DOB: 4/28/1992 Ht: 5’ 9” Weight: 200Violation: VOP Domestic Battery

JONATHAN RIVERA PACHECORace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 2/28/1980 Ht: 6’ Weight: 190Violation: Grand Theft/Felony Criminal Mischief

www.justicecoalition.org904/783-6312

All Wanted pictures / information listed on pages13 - 15 are submitted by the indicated Sheriff’s Offices

approximately two weeks before theVictims’ Advocate goes to press.

JAMES LEROY THOMPSONRace: Black Sex: Male

DOB: 9/29/1968 Ht: Weight: Violation: Felony Agg. Battery, cause bodily harm or disability

RYAN MICHAEL VANCERace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 1/2/1990 Ht: 6’ Weight: 175Violation: Fleeing and Eluding/Resisting withoutViolence/DWLSR

CHRISTOPHER ALAN POWERSRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 10/11/1989 Ht: 6’ 3” Weight: 160Violation: VOP Child Abuse

“Without Justice Coalition I would have been lost in the systemsomewhere and not known half of what was going on. Myadvocate, Lysa Telzer, went to court with me every single time –more than 40 times – and helped me understand what eachhearing was about. She called to keep me up-to-date and check onme and was at my side for four years of a retrial. She was justawesome. The Justice Coalition is so important to this communityso victims’ families do not feel like they have been pushed asideand not cared about in the Justice System.”

– Susan Dampier

Victim Voices

Susan Dampier’s 27-year-old son, Kevin Drew, was killed when a neighbor shot him in 2006.The man was sentenced to life in prison, the case was overturned, and Justice Coalitionassisted Ms. Dampier during the four years of retrial. After eight years, Justice was finallyserved in 2014 with another life sentence.

BUSTED Each of us has a responsibility to help make our community safe, and aiding inthe apprehension of those among us who choose to scoff at the law goes a longway in fulfilling that obligation. The citizens of Jacksonville thank all who haveparticipated. The following individuals were featured in The Victims’ Advocate andare no longer wanted by their respective counties.

WE NEED YOUR HELPBrian D. Robinson, 25-year-old black male. He was shot at7700 Hare Avenue on August8, 2016 about 9:30 p.m. in theparking lot as he was returninghome. If you have anyinformation about this crime,please call JSO Homicide at904-630-2172.

If you have any information call the CCSO at (904) 213-6031

If you have any information call the BCSO at (904) 259-2231


Jeffrey H. Tomack, MHSA, NHAAdministrator

[email protected]

730 COLLEGE STREETJACKSONVILLE, FL 32204

TEL: (904) 358-6711FAX: (904) 358-6499

A few of theplaces you canfind the

City HallCity Hall Annex

Duval County CourthouseJacksonvillePublic Libraries

Police Memorial BuildingSonny’s Real Pit

Bar-B-QOffice Depot

The Jacksonville LandingMost Major

Downtown BuildingsJenkins Quality BarbequeLarry’s Giant SubsGate Food PostsFirehouse Subs

Famous Amos RestaurantsMcDonald’s Restaurants

Wal-Mart

Green Cove City HallClay Co. Sheriff’s OfficeClay County Admin. Bldg.

Green Cove Springs:

McDonald’sMiddleburg:

MOST WANTEDBEACH’S

MOST WANTEDBRADFORD COUNTY’S

Sheriff Gordon Smith and the Bradford County Sheriff ’s Office endorse the effortsof the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s

participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts.

To report any information, call Jacksonville BeachPolice at (904) 270-1667, or Neptune Beach Police

at (904) 270-2413

ZACHARY DANE MINCEYRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 4/2/1971 -- Jacksonville BeachViolation: Uttering a forged check

MOST WANTEDST. JOHNS COUNTY’S

Sheriff David Shoar and the St. Johns County Sheriff ’s Office endorse the efforts ofthe Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’sparticipation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts.

CRAIG WARREN WILSONAKA: Craig Warren LombardoRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 10/31/1969 -- Jacksonville BeachViolation: False verification of ownership

DEQUNN WILLIAM TATUMRace: Black Sex: MaleDOB: 3/20/1993 -- Neptune BeachViolation: Wanted in reference to multiple credit cardfraud offenses

KELLY ELAINE CALDWELLRace: White Sex: FemaleDOB: 6/10/1981 Ht: Weight: Violation: VOP/Grand theft

DEMARCUS G. WELLSRace: Black Sex: MaleDOB: 10/29/1995 Ht: Weight: Violation: VOP/Grand theft, Burglary of occupied conveyance

CORY JAMES CLIFFORDRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 7/17/1981 Ht: Weight: Violation: VOP/Burglary of occupied dwelling

MICHAEL ROBERTSRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 2/1/1985 Ht: Weight:Violation: Felony Burglary and Grand Theft III

DAVID McCARTYRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 8/10/1949 Ht: Weight:Violation: Felony FTA

NICOLE BAKERRace: White Sex: Female

DOB: 9/13/1980 Ht: Weight: Violation: Two warrants for Felony Larceny

WENDEL COREY DEANRace: Black Sex: Male

DOB: 4/1/1967 Ht: Weight:Violation: VOP/Organized scheme to defraud

JOHN KERSHAW BARRETTERace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 4/17/1979 Ht: Weight: Violation: FTA/Burglary unocc. structure &FTA/Grand theft

CHRISTOPHER PLEMONSRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 1/5/1980 Ht: Weight:Violation: Felony VOP x2

TROY SILAS VALLENCOURTRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 8/12/1992 Ht: Weight: Violation: VOP/Felony Battery

This newspaper issupported by AgreementNo. K04046 awardedby the State of Florida,Office of the AttorneyGeneral.

If you are a victimof domestic abuse, thereIS help for you. Call this24-hour hotline to receive

help day or night1-800-500-1119

MOST WANTEDNASSAU COUNTY’S

Sheriff Bill Leeper and the Nassau County Sheriff ’s Office endorse the efforts of theJustice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’sparticipation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts.

WAYNE GRANTRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 3/17/1982 Ht: 5’ 7” Weight: 145Violation: Domestic Violence, VOP

MALIK A. Y. MOULTRIERace: Black Sex: MaleDOB: 12/31/1989 Ht: 5’ 7” Weight: 170Violation: Sell / Deliver Controlled Substance

SANDY Y. STRICKLANDRace: White Sex: Female

DOB: 5/2/1989 Ht: 5’ 3” Weight: 148-195Violation: Grand Theft. Dealing in Stolen Property

JESSE ALBERT COLLINSRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 8/20/1971 Ht: 5’ 9” Weight: 206Violation: 2 Counts Sexual Battery Against a Minor

TIMOTHY L. WOMBOLT, IIIRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 3/3/1964 Ht: 5’ 10” Weight: 180Violation: Grand Theft

JERRY MATTHEW JOWERSRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 8/9/1980 Ht: 6’ 1” Weight:Violation: Dealing in Stolen Property. False Notificationof Ownership

ERIC OCAINRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 11/11/1988 Ht: Weight:Violation: Grand Theft

ERICA J. DWINNELLRace: White Sex: FemaleDOB: 3/25/1992 Ht: 5’ 2” Weight:Violation: Dealing in Stolen Property. False Notificationof Ownership

BRIAN SAUNDSRace: White Sex: MaleDOB: 8/6/1971 Ht: 6’ 4” Weight: 204Violation: Grand Theft

Jacksonville Beach Chief of Police Patrick K. Dooley and Neptune Beach Chief ofPolice Richard J. Pike endorse the efforts of the Justice Coalition to capture wantedcriminals. We rely greatly on the public’s participation in locating wanted persons and

deeply appreciate their efforts.

JEFFREY THOMAS HENDERSONRace: White Sex: Male

DOB: 10/22/1983 -- Neptune BeachViolation: Multiple charges of uttering a forged bill,checks, drafts, or notes.

If you have any information call the BCSO at (904) 966-2276

If you have any information call the NCSO at 1-855-725-2632

If you have any information call the SJSO at (904) 824-8304


Special ThanksContemporary Business

ServicesFlorida Sun Printing

Fraternal Order of PolicePublication Distribution

ServicesWeb Propulsion Internet

Services, Inc.

James C. Coleman, IIIMelissa L. CollinsDamien D’AnnaPatrick GeisenburgA. J. Johns, Inc. and

John KirklandDiane McMinn

National Christian FoundationJacksonville

PROFESSIONALSERVICES

CONTRIBUTORS

VOLUNTEERSNEWSPAPER DELIVERY

OFFICE VOLUNTEERS

HEARTS AND HANDSMINISTRY

Amos BankheadFran FutrillCindy MouroRay Tuenge, Sr.

Pastor Steve Dobbs, PaxonRevival Center

Rev. Amos Bankhead

Amos BankheadDavid BrownPatty Eason

Bob and Trish EdwardsBeverly McClain, FOSCIPete and Cindy Miller

Spencer MyersH. G. PetersonDerrick Rogers

E-mail theEditor

Do you have any ideas,comments, or editorialsfor our newspaper?

[email protected] look forward

to hearing from you.

When you purchase your ticketsfor regular season home gamesthrough the Justice Coalitionwebsite link, Justice Coalitionreceives a portion of each sale.

Once we sell 100 tickets,that amount triples.

These are the best ratesavailable for tickets.

justicecoalition.org

Buy Your JaguarGame Tickets

Through JusticeCoalition

Ivan PenaPoole Management Family

FundDennis SullivanFred Thompson

Duane and Joy WilliamsCharles WilsonGeorge Wilson

www.sikesandstowejax.com

625 W. Monroe St.Jacksonville, FL

354-7816

OCTOBER 2016 Volume 22 • … · 2016-10-04 · the vehicle, put it in park, and turned the...

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