Daily Record Financial News &
Monday, June 20, 2016
Vol. 103, No. 156 • Two Sections
For 18 months, Lauren Jones fought to keep her 5-year-old son from having to live with his father in Honduras. A Jacksonville law firm helped her win custody in the Hague Convention case.
A mother’ s victory to keep son
Geer
Way
Stepped-up security required by the NFL
By Max Marbut Staff Writer
The best day of Lauren Jones’ life was the day her son, Rui, was born in February 2011. The second best day was June 8 of this year, the day U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle ruled her happy-go-lucky, smart, brown-haired boy would stay with her in the United States. That ruling was the end of what Jones calls a living nightmare. One that involved her husband, who is Rui’s father. And one that ended up coming out the Port St. Joe mother’s way with the help of the Jacksonville-based Gillis Way & Campbell law firm. Hague Convention cases — those dealing with international child-custody disputes — are a rarity in the U.S. Northern District of Florida court. They’re difficult, requiring an abbreviated turnaround. In Jones’ case, her husband filed a Hague Convention petition in early March and the nonjury trial was set for early May. The time before that was hell for Jones. The time between was a coordinated scramble by attorneys Ethan Way and April Geer. And after it, the four weeks of waiting were agonizing for everyone involved. Jones in that time would watch Rui play T-ball or swim in the pool, doing normal kid things many parents take for granted. She was hoping it wouldn’t be the last time.
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Special to the Daily Record
The nightmare unfolding
Hague
www.jaxdailyrecord.com
Metal detectors coming to EverBank
By David Chapman, Staff Writer
Jones moved to Honduras in 2002 and ended up meeting her husband in 2007. They got married in 2009 and made the Central American country their home. Rui was born in 2011. They traveled back to the U.S. a few times for visits, but Honduras was home. It was until September 2012, when Jones’ husband became physical during a trip in the U.S.
35¢
It’s not related to the shootings in the Orlando nightclub, but there soon will be a higher level of security screening for fans attending events at EverBank Field. The city has issued a request for proposals for walk-through magnetometers that will be installed at stadium entrances by the time the NFL season begins. Jacksonville Jaguars spokesman Dan Edwards said it’s the latest measure in the league’s stadium safety policy. Planning the project began about a year ago, he said. “Security and safety is the priority,” Edwards said. “The intent is to safeguard the fans, the players, the people who work in the stadium and the building.” The NFL implemented a stadium security policy after 9/11, said Bill McConnell, general manager of SMG Jacksonville, which manages EverBank Field and the other city sports and Edwards entertainment venues. Over the years, security measures at NFL stadiums have periodically increased. In 2011, the league began using wandtype magnetometers to screen fans, augmenting pat-downs. Two years later, the rules changed to require fans to bring personal items into stadiums only in transparent bags. The latest mandate, McConnell said, is for NFL venues to have walk-through metal detectors. Based on experience at stadiums already equipped with walk-through scanners, the
Lauren Jones, 41, and her son, Rui. Jones succeeded in a Hague Convention petition filed by her abusive husband that sought to bring Rui to Honduras, where he was born. Jacksonville-based Gillis Way & Campbell helped her win the case.
Security
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Atlantic Coast Bank becoming commercial bank Atlantic Coast Bank began life in 1939 as a credit union established in Waycross, Ga., to serve employees of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, a predecessor of CSX. In 2000, the Atlantic Coast Federal Credit Union converted to a savings bank under its current name, Atlantic Coast Bank. Now in 2016, it wants to become a commercial bank. The bank’s parent company, Atlantic Coast Financial Corp., said in a Securities and Exchange Commission filing last week it applied to the Florida Office of Financial Regulation to convert from a federally chartered sav-
Public
ings bank to a state-chartered commercial bank. The filing notes this change won’t impact customers, but doesn’t give a reason why the bank is making a change. Tracy Keegan, Atlantic Coast Financial’s executive vice president and chief financial officer, said there is a very simple explanation: switching from a federal to a state charter will make the bank’s regulatory process less complicated. Keegan said the bank has to go through several levels in the federal system to get issues resolved with its regulators. Once the state’s Office of Financial Regula-
legal notices begin on page
B-2
tion becomes its primary regulator, the bank will have more direct access and can get issues resolved quicker. “It’s basically just for local decision-making,” she said. The bank is also applying for membership to the Federal Reserve System, which will give it access to the system’s services but also means it is subject to supervision by the Federal
Reserve Board. As for the switch from a savings bank to a commercial bank, “that’s just really a technicality,” Keegan said. That’s true. It really doesn’t matter anymore whether a financial institution is classified as a commercial or savings bank. Until the late 1970s, savings and loans or savings banks were institutions that were restricted to only making home mortgage loans. But after four decades of deregulation in the industry, savings and loans can basically offer the same services as commercial banks.
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Certainly customers never see a difference. Atlantic Coast Bank has gone through many changes over the years. When it converted from a credit union, it became a mutual savings bank, which is technically a savings and loan owned by its depositors. However, in 2004 its holding company became a public company with an initial offering of stock. The company shifted its focus from Southeast Georgia to Northeast Florida and moved its headquarters from Waycross to Jacksonville in 2011. However, three Basch continued on Page A-7
consecutive weekdays
Page A-2 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Jobless rate drops with grads looking for jobs Jacksonville’s unemployment rate fell in May, a hopeful sign for the local economy as new college and high school graduates enter the work force. The unemployment rate for the Jacksonville metropolitan area — consisting of Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau and St. Johns counties — fell from 4.3 percent in April to 4.1 percent in May, the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity reported Friday. The state agency does not adjust the data for seasonal factors, such as the influx of new grads looking for work. But even when the data is seasonally adjusted, it shows the jobless rate dropped from 4.47 percent to 4.26 percent last month, the University of North Florida’s Local Economic Indicators Project (LEIP) reported. UNF economist Paul Mason said while the data shows the size of the labor force grew by about 8,000 in May, the job market was able to accommodate new job seekers as employment grew by about 9,000. “It’s just really good news. We’re definitely in that full employment area or just above
‘‘
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By Mark Basch Contributing Writer
It’s just really good news. We’re definitely in that full employment area or just above it. Paul Mason University of North Florida economist about local job growth
it,” Mason said. Duval County’s unemployment rate fell from 4.6 percent in April to 4.4 percent in May, without adjustment, the Department of Economic Opportunity said. When the data is seasonally adjusted, it shows an even sharper drop from 4.78 percent to 4.27 percent, LEIP said. Jacksonville’s unemployment rate was lower than Florida’s seasonally adjusted rate of 4.7 percent, down 0.1-point from April. Jacksonville also is outpacing the rest of the state in job growth, according to the Department of Economic Opportunity’s survey of non-farm businesses. The Jacksonville area added 23,200 jobs from May 2015 through May 2016, a 3.6 percent growth rate. Florida’s statewide
growth rate was 3.2 percent. The biggest job gains in the Jacksonville area have come in the leisure and hospitality sector, up 8.4 percent, and construction, up 6 percent. Most sectors have increased jobs but the information sector continues to drop, declining by 2.2 percent in the 12-month period. The information sector had been the only industry losing jobs in the Jacksonville area. But May data shows the professional and business services sector dropped by 0.3 percent in the past year, mainly because of a net decline of 1,400 jobs in the administration and waste services sub-sector. mbasch@baileypub.com
LEGAL NOTES
Foley & Lardner attorneys win national writing award
From Staff Gardner Davis and John Wolfe of Foley & Lardner were recognized by The Burton Awards with a 2016 Distinguished Legal Writing Award. The Jacksonville attorneys were honored for their article, “Lessons Learned from Dole Foods: What Not to Do When a Controlling Stockholder Wants to Go Private.” It was published in Bloomberg BNA’s Mergers & Acquisitions Law Report. The piece examined a case involving Dole Foods and highlighted several lessons for companies on how to manage a goingprivate, controlling stockholder freeze-out merger. Davis and Wolfe were chosen from nominations submitted by the country’s top 1,000 firms. The Burton Awards is a nonprofit run in association with the Library of Congress and cosponsored by the American Bar Association.
Fakhre, Karpman named ‘Leaders in the Law’
Two Jacksonville attorneys were among those recognized by the Florida Association for Women Lawyers as 2016 “Leaders in the Law.” The honor goes to women lawyers and jurists who have shown continuing commitment to their
profession and the community, and serve as role models. They are: • Joanne Fakhre, who is active in providing pro bono representation on immigration issues through Jacksonville Area Legal Aid. As immediate past president of the Jacksonville Women Lawyers Association, she focused on promoting awareness and community outreach to military personnel. She co-authored a United Nations resolution used in 2004 to support Lebanon’s territorial integrity. Her law firm focuses on immigration and nationality law. • Jamie Karpman, who’s incoming JWLA treasurer and co-chair of the Informed Voters Project Committee for the state association. She mentors law students on networking, relationship building and professionalism. Karpman serves on the Florida Coastal School of Law alumni board of directors and is a member of The Florida Bar Journal editorial board. She works in the Office of General Counsel for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development.
Nominees selected for Florida Bar commissions
The Florida Bar board of governors nominated three lawyers each for vacancies on the state’s judicial nominating commissions. Gov. Rick Scott will make the final appointments for four-year
Dilbert®by Scott Adams
terms beginning July 1. Six screening committees of members of the board of governors who practice in the geographic areas corresponding to the vacancies made recommendations to the board’s executive committee. The committee then reviewed and submitted its recommendations to the board of governors. The Bar’s nominees for committees with Northeast Florida ties include:
1st DCA, 2016 seat
Catherine B. Chapman, Tallahassee; Braxton W. Gillam IV, Jacksonville; and Gary K. Hunter, Jr., Tallahassee
1st DCA, 2015 rejected seat
Christine D. Graves, Tallahassee; Ellsworth W. Hoppe, Gainesville; and Robert F. Spohrer, Jacksonville
4th Circuit
Clyde W. Davis, Fernandina Beach; Courtney Grimm, Green Cove Springs; and Robert M. Harris, Jacksonville
7th Circuit
Aaron Delgado, Daytona Beach; Erum S. Kistemaker, Daytona Beach; and Horace Smith, Jr., Ormond Beach
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Today
Free Yoga
5:30 p.m. Unity Plaza Unityplaza.org
Health in Motion
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
Friday, June 24 $5 Friday
Brit Floyd: Space and Time Continuum World Tour
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
8 p.m. Florida Theatre Floridatheatre.com
Southern Drycleaners and Launderers Show 10 a.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Sefa.org
Tuesday, June 21 Downtown “Top to Bottom” Walking Tour 10 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Adlibtours.com
Dance Lessons 7-8 p.m. Unity Plaza Unityplaza.org
Movies at Main: The Wizard of Oz
Chris Thomas Band
4:30 p.m. Main Library Jaxpubliclibrary.org
8-11 p.m. Unity Plaza Unityplaza.org
Maks & Val Live on Tour: Our Way
Saturday, June 25 Southern Drycleaners and Launderers Show
8 p.m. Florida Theatre Floridatheatre.com
8:45 a.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Sefa.org
Thursday, June 23 Health in Motion
10 a.m.-5 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
Pride Celebration Day
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
Downtown “Top to Bottom” Walking Tour
Riverside Arts Market
10 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Adlibtours.com
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Northbank Riverwalk Artists Square Riversideartsmarket.com
Hemming Park Beer Garden
Megan Piphus
5-8 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Noon Ritz Theatre and Museum Ritzjacksonville.com
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THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-3
PROTECTING RIGHTS • PURSUING JUSTICE PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM
HOW DO YOU HANDLE STRESS? Austin T. Hamilton Heekin, Malin & Wenzel
“
Initial feelings of sadness and grief are easily morphed into anger and hate. For many (including myself, at times), the reaction has been rage. It is easy to be irate at the monster who had absolutely no respect for human life. It is natural to be angry because there are mothers and fathers who lost their babies and husbands and wives who lost their partners. This is a completely appropriate reaction to have in the face of such adversity. However, watching almost every television news outlet’s coverage and viewing posts on social media, the reaction of those who have been affected by this tragedy has not been anger or hate. It has been quite the opposite.
Pro Bono Assistance Needed Go to jaxlegalaid.org and click on “Cases Awaiting Placement with Pro Bono Attorneys”
(Cases are identified by Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Northeast Florida Medical Legal Partnership, Three Rivers Legal Services and the Veterans Legal Collaborative)
“
One of the ways I manage stress is by exercising. While it may seem like there is never enough time in the day to get to your personal needs, it is essential that you take care of yourself. About a year ago, I signed up for a personal fitness membership at River City Fitness in Ponte Vedra. This workout group has become my outlet to relieve stress and feel confident. The classes start at 5:20 a.m., so they force me to wake up early and start my day with a productive and positive outlook.
James C. Poindexter Delegal Law Offices
“
I try to manage stress by exercising regularly and playing golf. I wish I could say that I meditate or do yoga, but a weekend trip to St. Augustine always does the trick.
Timothy Danninger Gunster
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I manage work stress in large part by spending time with my family. My wife, Leala, and I have been married 16 years this month and have four kids between 8 and 12. I unwind playing with my kids –– whether in the pool, zip lining in our backyard, vacationing in North Carolina or scalloping in the Panhandle.
Patrick W. Joyce
Milam Howard Nicandri Dees & Gillam
“
“
Tygart
Boyd & Jenerette
“
I originally finished this article last Friday, five days before I had to turn it in. In all my years of writing these articles, being that far aheaqd of deadline was a first for me. But I wrote a different article last week. A very different article with a very different message. Then, I woke up Sunday morning. I was making waffles for my daughter, Salem, when I turned on the news and learned of the nightclub shooting in Orlando. I could not believe what I saw and heard. I still can’t. I know I will never understand why this happened or how someone could do something like this. The feelings of pain, sadness, heartbreak, emptiness and helplessness were then –– and continue to be –– overwhelming. I know I am not alone and that many people share these sentiments. And as I am standing in my kitchen with tears running down my face, I wonder what I am supposed to tell my little girl? How can I let her grow up in a world where such hate exists? As the week has gone on and more information has been gathered, the more horrific this nightmare has become and it gets harder to make sense of this senseless tragedy.
Growing up, my father used to say, “It’s not about action, it’s about reaction.” Well, the families and friends of the 49 innocent victims have reacted and their reaction is love. I watched footage of first responders putting themselves in harm’s way to retrieve one of the injured victims and video clips of club patrons carrying strangers outside to safety. A mother whose young son was one of the victims gave an interview and, instead of cursing her son’s murderer, she begged for peace. She reminded the world we are on this Earth for only a short time and we should spend that time helping each other instead of hating each other. Thousands of people in Orlando and all over Florida and the Southeast have waited in line for hours in 100-degree heat to donate blood, while others have given water and snacks to those waiting to donate. Equality Florida, which started the GoFundMe Orlando webpage, has raised more than $3 million for the victims and their families. So, on June 12, when the worst of humanity reared its evil head, the best of humanity responded and came fighting right back. It has been nothing short of inspiring. That is what I will tell my daughter.
Loreyn Raab
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By Lindsay Tygart The JBA Board of Governors
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For me, the key to managing stress is keeping things in perspective. I have great friends who help me get through tough times and a husband with a great sense of humor. Also, chocolate.
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What the Orlando tragedy means to me
Burr & Forman
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Finding love and hope in the face of adversity
Samantha A. Orender
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Shortly after news of the Orlando nightclub shootings broke, countless Americans stood in line for hours to donate blood. Many were treated to water and food from other residents trying to find a way to help.
Special to the Daily Record
I think it is important to find different outlets for stress. For example, sometimes my outlet is spending time with my family or zoning out in front of the TV. Other times, my outlet is exercising. Lately, I have found a morning run really helps relieve my anxiety and stress and helps me mentally prepare for the day.
My tried-and-true recipe is to trust Jesus, work hard, hang out with happy people and read Carl Hiaasen.
J B A B U L L E T I N B OA R D
Page A-4 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • THE BAR BULLETIN
Summer judicial reception and swearing-in ceremony Wednesday • 5:30-8 p.m. • Wells Fargo Center second floor
Giselle Carson was sworn in last year as president of The Jacksonv ille Bar Association. She’ll witness her successor Geddes Anderson Jr. be sworn in Wednesd ay at Wells Fargo Center.
The annual judicial reception is an opportunity for attorneys and judges to mingle.
Event sponsors
Members of The Jacksonville Bar Association are invited to help recognize the local state and federal judiciary, and to witness the swearing-in of the incoming JBA president, president-elec t and board of governors. Guests are welcome to attend for $25, spouses or significant others only. RSVP at jaxbar.org. Wine and hors d’oeuvres will be provided by The Grotto.
• Murphy & Anderson • ACTS • Bedell, Dittmar, DeVault, Pillans & Coxe • Capital Financial Strategies • Coker, Schickel, Sorenson, Posgay, Camerlengo and Iracki • Edwards & Ragatz, P.A.
JBA Notes Need CLE Hours?
DON’T MISS THIS EVENT
The JBA has CLE DVDs available for purchase. Contact Carla Ortiz-Ramos at cortiz@jaxbar.org for further information. • Brady Training, $105 for members, $135 for non-members 3 CLER hours, 3 ethics credits, 3 criminal appellate law certification credits, 3 criminal trial law certification credits • Easing Racial Tensions & Building a Community of Trust: Panel & Workshop, $89 for members, $99 for non-members 4 CLER hours, 4 ethics credits • Third annual Marshall M. Criser Jr. Transactional Law Seminar, $175 for members, $245 for non-members 4.5 CLER hours, 4.5 business litigation certification credits, 4.5 civil trial certification credits • 14th annual Raymond Ehrlich Trial Advocacy Seminar, $270 for members, $360 for non-members 9 CLER hours, 9 business litigation and 9 civil trial certification credits
Like us on social media @TheJaxBar and facebook.com/ jacksonville.bar Jacksonville Bar leadership President Giselle Carson Marks Gray, P.A. President-elect Geddes D. Anderson Jr. Murphy & Anderson Law
YLS president Lindsay L. Tygart Edwards & Ragatz (904) 399-1609 Executive director Susan Waller Sowards (904) 399-4486
• Harris Guidi Rosner • Iron Mountain • James Tullis & Associates • Milam Howard Nicandri Dees & Gillam • Pictera • Rogers Towers • Smith, Hulsey & Busey
July 27
1st DCA Judges Sidebar Lunche
Noon-1:30 p.m. • Duval County
on
Courthouse jury assembly room
Judges will discuss procedure, advocacy and professionalism in their courtrooms. Approval by The Flor ida Bar is pending forr 2 CLER hou including 2 ethics hours and 2 rs, appellate practice certificatio n credits. Registration deadline is July 25 at jaxbar.org.
Be there when they come looking! 78 percent of adults use the Internet 94 percent of college-educated adults use the Internet 97 percent of adults with a household income of $75,000 or more use the Internet JacksonvilleFindaLawyer.org/attorneys
The foremost online consumer resource for local lawyer and legal information — brought to you by The Jacksonville Bar Association. Contact Tony Adams at (904) 399-4486 or email MPCoord@jaxbar.org. Additional details can be found on The Jacksonville Bar website at jaxbar.org
DO BUSINESS WITH OUR SPONSORS
Diamond Sponsors
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Board of Governors members
Fraz Ahmed Elizabeth B. Ferguson The Law Offices of Eric S. Block Boyd & Jenerette Michelle Bedoya Barnett Alexander DeGance Barnett
Charles B. Jimerson Jimerson & Cobb
Michael Bateh Office of the Public Defender
Blane McCarthy Blane McCarthy
Katie L. Dearing The Dearing Law Firm
Michael F. Orr Dawson | Orr
T.A. “Tad” Delegal, III Delegal Law Offices, P.A.
Lee D. Wedekind III Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough, LLP
Editorial committee Editor-in-chief Cynthia Trimmer Ansbacher Law
Jessica Mathis Wicker Smith Adina Pollan Pollan Legal
Editors Ariane Smith Boyd & Jenerette Iana Benjamin Darlington Jordan Law, P.A.
THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-5
LEGAL DIRECTORY
(Carter DeWitt, development director, (904) 356-8371, ext. 314 or jaxlegalaid.org)
Jacksonville Women Lawyers Association
(Joanne Fakhre, president, (904) 296-9232 or jmf@fakhrelaw.com. Website is jwla.org.)
Jacksonville Association of Defense Counsel
(Kansas Gooden, president, (904) 3536241)
Northeast Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (David Willis, president, david@willislucaslaw.com, (904) 333-3363)
Thursday: Forum with Public Defender Matt Shirk and State Attorney candidate Melissa Nelson at River City Brewing Co.
Jacksonville Asian American Bar Association
(Art Stresing, president, (904) 255-4752 or astresing@pd4.coj.net)
Northeast Florida Chapter of Friends of 440 Scholarship Fund Inc. (Holley Akers, (904) 399-8989, or Michael O’Rourke, (904) 398-0811, co-chairs.)
The group meets the first Friday of every month at 4:30 p.m. at The Mudville Grille in the St. Nicholas area.
Federal Bar Association Jacksonville Chapter
(Michael Abel, president. The association’s website is jacksonvillefederalbarassociation.org.)
Christian Legal Society
(Thomas Harper, president, tom@employmentlaw.com, (904) 396-3000)
Luncheons are generally the third Thursday of the month at the First Baptist Church dining center (Laura and Ashley streets)
Jacksonville Bankruptcy Bar Association
(Kevin Paysinger, president, (904) 3910030 or kpaysinger@lansingroy.com. Or, Jeanne Breault, jbreault@lansingroy.com. The association’s website is jaxbkybar. com.)
Wednesday: Installation of board members lunch event, noon, The River Club. Guest speaker is Jacksonville Jaguars President Mark Lamping. Cost is $25 for members, $35 for non-members. For information, email Jeanne Breault at info@jaxbkybar.com.
D.W. Perkins Bar Association (Felicia Wilcox, president, felicia.wilcox@ trls.org.)
General body meetings the first Thursday of every month.
Jacksonville Chapter of Association of Legal Administrators
(Erin Juzapavicus, president, (904) 3573660, president@alajax.com)
American Board of Trial Advocates Jacksonville Chapter
(Scott Costantino, president, scott@costantinolawfirm.com)
Jacksonville Justice Association
(Steve Watrel, president, (904) 723- 0030. Dan Iracki, vice president, (904) 356-6071. Kelly Karstaedt, executive director, kellykarstaedt@gmail.com)
Legal Marketing Association Southeastern Chapter, Jacksonville City Group (Brook Redmond, president)
Collaborative Family Law Group of NE Florida
(Connie J. Byrd, president, (904) 731-0990 or connie@lawbyrd.com)
Association of Certified e-Discovery Specialists Jacksonville
(Chris Dix, president, cdix@smithhulsey. com or (904) 359-7730)
Northeast Florida Paralegal Association
(Allison Alexis, president, at nefpa.president@gmail.com or (904) 360-2349; Ivelisse Rodriguez, first vice president, (904) 2817935 or nefpa.1stvicepresident@gmail. com)
July 7: CLE informal lunch, noon-1 p.m., 245 Riverside Ave. Speaker is John Phillips who will speak about civil rights. Register by July 5. Contact Ivelisse Rodriguez, nefpa.1stvicepresident@ gmail.com to RSVP or inquire.
Paralegal Association of Florida Inc., First Coast Chapter
(Jennifer Heape, president, firstcoastpaf@ gmail.com of (904) 483-5386 or Kim Schenkel, first vice president, firstcoastpaf@ gmail.com or (904) 249-9030)
Wednesday: “Workhorse Wednesday” luncheon, noon, at The River Club. Speaker is David Wolf on the topic of child injuries. CLE 1 hour pending. RSVP at firstcoastpaf@gmail.com by June 10. Members, $20, nonmembers, $25. Aug. 17: “Workhorse Wednesday” luncheon, noon, The River Club. Speaker is trial technician Julian Perez on the topic of “Enhancing Your Trial Presentation.” CLE of one hour.
Three Rivers Legal Services
Catholic Lawyers Guild
(Chardea Murray, pro bono coordinator, (904) 394-7450 ext. 7205, chardea.murray@ trls.org)
“First Friday Mass” at noon the first Friday of every month at Immaculate Conception Chapel.
Association of Corporate Counsel, North Florida Chapter
(Stacy Scaldo, president, (904) 680-7641 or sscaldo@fcsl.edu)
Jacksonville Beaches Bar Association
(David Willis, president, (904) 270-8707)
Meets the third Thursday of the month at The Wine Bar at 320 N. First St. in Jacksonville Beach.
Nassau County Bar Association
(Brett Steger, president, (904) 225-8885 or bls@neflaw.com)
(Harvey Granger, president, nfla@accchapters.com, acc.com/chapters/nfl)
This directory includes contact information and news from area legal associations. Submissions should be sent to dchapman@jaxdailyrecord.com with the subject line “Legal Calendar” or faxed to (904) 353-2628. Call David Chapman at (904) 356-2466 with questions.
Special to the Daily Record
Jacksonville Area Legal Aid
From left, attorneys Leslie Goller, Millie Kanyar, Imani Boykin and Lisa Dasher proceed through the line of judges, who offered words of appreciation and thanks for their volunteer service.
Judges recognize attorneys for volunteer legal service
By Kathy Para The JBA Pro Bono Committee Chair On June 10, attorneys were recognized for the pro bono service they provided in 2015. Over 200 attorneys who gave at least 20 hours of pro bono legal assistance were invited to the Duval County Courthouse jury assembly room to have lunch and receive a personal word of thanks from judges. The event was hosted by the 4th Judicial Circuit Pro Bono Committee and The Jacksonville Bar Association Pro Bono Committee. Circuit Judge Hugh Carithers, chair of the circuit committee, presided over the program. He welcomed Bruce Blackwell, executive director of The Florida Bar Foundation, who highlighted the need for and impact of pro bono service in Florida. Pro bono representation is a significant component in the delivery of legal services for low-income Floridians, increasing access to justice and helping ensure both sides of a matter are presented. Carithers invited honorees to come forward as their names were called to shake hands with and receive a personal word of thanks and appreciation from the 19 judges in attendance. Circuit Judges Steven Fahlgren and Virginia Norton, members of the circuit committee, called the names of the honorees and were the first to congratulate the volunteers for their contributions. The attorneys received letters of appreciation from Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Jorge Labarga. In addition, each attorney received an “Outstanding Pro Bono Service” lapel pin. For many years, The Florida Bar Young Lawyers Division has sponsored the recognition pins for pro bono service included with the letter from the chief justice. The attorneys recognized were selected by Guardian ad Litem, Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, The Jacksonville Bar Association
Circuit Judge Hugh Carithers, left, welcomes keynote speaker Bruce Blackwell to the podium.
Judges thank attorneys Joe Meux Sr. and Jessie Seaman. Attorney ad Litem Project, the Northeast Florida Medical Legal Partnership, the Office of Public Defender Special Assistant Public Defender Program and Three Rivers Legal Services. “The contributions of pro bono attorneys greatly impact the administration of justice at many levels and all members of our local bench are deeply appreciative,” Carithers said. “It’s very important that we recognize those contributions and take a moment to say thank you. It was a privilege to have an opportunity to do so in person,” he added.
www.jaxdailyrecord.com (904) 356-2466 n Fax (904) 353-2628 Financial News & Daily Record (USPS 190-620), a division of Bailey Publishing & Communications Inc., is published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 10 North Newnan Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32202. Telephone (904) 356-2466. Subscription rate: 2 years - $154; 1 year - $89; 6 months - $55; Single copies - $.35. Periodicals postage paid at Jacksonville, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Financial News & Daily Record, P.O. Box 1769, Jacksonville, Florida 32201. Under no circumstances will any news or records of Duval County be suppressed for anyone. Information in this newspaper is for our subscribers only and must not be used by anyone for publication purposes.
OFFICIAL DESIGNATIONS The Official Court Newspaper of Duval County by Order of the Circuit Court Since July 7, 1961.
AFFILIATIONS Florida Press Association
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Appreciation also is extended to the members of both pro bono committees for their work and implementation of the event and to an anonymous donor for the financial support. Attorneys interested in pro bono opportunities throughout the 4th Judicial Circuit are encouraged to contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org. James F. Bailey Jr. Publisher marilyn young Editor Karen Brune mathis Managing Editor
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Page A-6 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Hague Jones and Rui several months later returned to Honduras, where the parents started negotiations on a divorce. The resulting agreement let Jones come back stateside with Rui while she studied nursing and returned to Honduras during breaks and holidays. However, Jones’ husband abandoned the divorce petition without telling her. And he continued the verbal abuse from afar, enough to be called “long-distance stalking” in Hinkle’s order. Rui never made it back from Honduras during a Christmastime visit in 2014. Jones went to the airport, but Rui wasn’t on the plane. Instead, his father had made up a story about sexual abuse by his stepfather and kept him. Jones’ husband is an attorney with political ties in Honduraswho was awarded temporary custody there. Desperate, she went down to work it out. She’d move there if she had to. But she didn’t have to. “She had to basically go down to make one final deal with the devil to get her child back,” said Way. That deal included a videorecorded sexual encounter with her husband, at his request. She agreed out of desperation and the deal was amended. Jones and Rui left and didn’t return to the country per the agreement. Jones’ husband filed the petition in March seeking Rui’s return.
Heading to court
Jones said her husband had threatened to use the courts as a way to get Rui back, but she was caught off guard when she was served. Since the entire ordeal started in 2012, Jones said she had been in touch with at least 25 attorneys to look into the possibility.
She had one, but when she was served it went from bad to worse — days before the initial hearing, she received an email saying the firm could no longer represent her. It’s a day Jones said she’ll never forget. The Friday before Tallahassee-area schools released for spring break. She was referred to Way, who was on his way to Disney World with his family. “’You have got to calm down’,” Jones recalls him saying, only now being able to laugh about it. “’You’ve got to help me help you’.” Way needed information — so Jones went to a UPS Store with 400 pages of documents to send. Enough to fill two large two-ring binders. He called an hour later and said he could help. These cases, as Way describes them, are about power, dynamics and money. They’re not easy — and it was the first one he’d taken up after the case already was filed. A short window became even trickier when the thousands of documents they received were in Spanish. That’s where Geer came in, poring over them to determine what could help them with the case. It was her first, too. Yet, they did it. They made their case in time and a convincing one at that. At first blush, Way said, a case like Jones’ would have lost “99 out of 100 times.” The documents detailing their arrangement would have dictated the matter. Still, when the parties left the courtroom in early May, there was no indication whatsoever of what Hinkle was thinking. All there was to do was wait.
Staying in Florida
A couple of days turned into a couple of weeks. A couple of weeks dragged into a month.
Judge refuses to step down in FSU gun case
By The News Service of Florida A Leon County circuit judge has denied a motion aimed at disqualifying him from a firearmsrelated case in which he ruled for Florida State University, where he is a donor. Judge Charles Dodson, who last month rejected a lawsuit by the group Florida Carry over gun-related information in FSU’s 2015 football “game day” guide, denied the group’s motion that he be disqualified. The ruling on the motion was issued last week. Members of Florida Carry did not immediately respond to a request for comment Friday. Florida Carry, seeking to vacate Dodson’s May 17 ruling in favor of the university, pointed to the judge being listed on FSU’s Robert M. Strozier Society Honor Roll of Donors for having given from $10,000 to $99,999 to the school. Dodson, a 1976 graduate of FSU’s College of Law, is listed on the school’s “Consecutive Giving Honor Roll” for donating the past “16 to 20 years,” according to the
FSU Foundation website. “Plaintiffs fear that Judge Dodson’s significant financial investment over a period of at least 16 consecutive years indicates a bias in favor of defendants,” Florida Carry said in a May 27 motion. The university countered by saying Florida Carry, which also wants a rehearing on an issue dealing with stun guns, had eight months to ask for the disqualification of Dodson. Florida Carry and Bekah Hargrove, executive director of Florida Students for Concealed Carry, filed the lawsuit in September because the FSU football “Game Day Plan 2015,” a 28-page information packet sent out by campus police, advised visitors that firearms can’t be stored in vehicles parked on campus. After the lawsuit was filed, the university updated the guide and acknowledged the information hadn’t been changed earlier to reflect the 2013 ruling. The university later argued it had “corrected the erroneous language” and that the lawsuit was moot.
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“It was terrifying,” said Way. “The consequence of failure is that this child is going back to a horrible situation.” As much as it was on the minds of Way and Geer, it was on Jones’ much, much more. “It was beyond terrifying,” she said. Jones said she remembers the day the order came down, June 8. Her phone rang and Way’s number popped up. Typically he texted. “You won,” she remembers him saying, recalling how “besides themselves” they were. Relief. Hinkle’s order detailed how “exceedingly rare” the situation was, as Rui was born in Honduras but had lived most of his life in the U.S. Both parents had intended for him to live with her. And as for the signed agreement that dictated going back to Honduras, “the mother was a battered wife acting under duress,” Hinkle said. Jones is open with her story. She said she wants it to be an example for other women who are victims of violence. And she’s beyond appreciative of the work Way and Geer did on her behalf in such a short time. Next up is to finalize the divorce. If she had not won, Jones said she would have gone to Honduras to be with Rui. She’s kept him in the dark about all the problems. He still knows and loves his father. But the situation has changed now — he’ll be staying in the U.S., the way he likes it. Leaving Honduras the last time, Jones said Rui cried on the plane. “I don’t want to go back,” she said Rui told her. “Can we just stay in Florida?” Yes, she said. Yes, we can. dchapman@jaxdailyrecord.com @writerchapman (904) 356-2466
Special to the Daily Record
Continued from front page
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Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-7
Basch
Continued from front page of its 10 branches remain in Georgia. Atlantic Coast Financial went through a management overhaul in 2013 and after six straight years of losses, it turned profitable in 2014. The only analyst who follows the company, Bob Ramsey of FBR & Co., expects the good news to continue, rating Atlantic Coast Financial’s stock at “outperform.” “We like ACFC’s strong growth in attractive markets and scarcity value as one of the few community banks remaining in northern Florida,” Ramsey said in his most recent report on the stock.
Web.com realigns management
Web.com Group Inc. last week announced a reorganization of its upper management following its $342 million acquisition of digital marketing company Yodle in March. The reorganization includes putting three former Yodle executives in high-level roles at Web.com. Meanwhile, Chief Operating Officer Jason Teichman is resigning “to pursue other opportunities,” the company said. David Brown remains chairman, CEO and president of Jacksonville-based Web. com, which provides website development services for businesses. Former Yodle Brand Networks President Steve Power was appointed executive vice president of brand networks for Web.com. The two other Yodle executives, Dafna Sarnoff and Angela Dunham, were named to senior vice president positions. Two continuing Web.com executives, Vikas Rijsinghani and Faisal Chughtai, were named executive vice presidents. Brown said in a news release the reorganization was made to “better align our resources to execute against our strategic goals.”
APR Energy receives record $450M contract from Argentina
APR Energy was struggling financially before it was bought out in February by a consortium of private investment firms. With the new ownership, Jacksonvillebased APR, which builds interim power plants around the world, may be getting back on track. APR last week announced it was awarded two five-year projects valued at more than $450 million by the Ministry of Energy and Mining of Argentina. The company said it is the largest single contract in its history. Since it’s no longer a publicly traded company, APR is not releasing financial information anymore. Before the buyout, it reported an operating loss of $702.5 million for 2014, due to a pullout of its operations in Libya because of turmoil there. Its last public financial report showed an adjusted net loss of $40.3 million in the first half of 2015. APR said the Argentina contract is its fourth award in the past year for mobile gas turbines, including projects in Egypt and Tasmania. “Our Argentina award further demonstrates that turbines have a key place in the fast-track power market. They are the preferred technology of utilities and a solution that integrates well into their existing infrastructure,” CEO John Campion said in a news release.
International Baler reports loss
International Baler Corp. reported a net loss of $56,131, or 1 cent a share, for the second quarter ended April 30 as sales dropped 28 percent to $2.65 million. The Jacksonville-based company pro-
duces balers used for recycling and waste disposal. In its second-quarter report filed with the SEC, International Baler said shipments of balers declined “significantly” due to “general market conditions.” Parts and service sales rose 63 percent, but that was not enough to offset the sales drop in new balers.
NAC profits from derivatives
NAC Global Technologies Inc. reported a profit of $491,396, or 1 cent a share, in the first quarter due to a gain in the value of derivative financial instruments. The company’s revenue fell 15 percent to $104,148 and it recorded a loss from operations of $87,156, according to its quarterly report filed with the SEC. NAC makes harmonic gearing technology, which is used in the automation, robotics and defense industries. Its headquarters office is in Jacksonville but most of its operations are done at a facility in Port Jervis, N.Y. NAC last month announced an agreement to buy a Switzerland-based company called Swiss Heights Engineering S.A. that it said would grow annual revenue to more than $30 million.
Supervalu plans Save-A-Lot supermarket spinoff
Supervalu Inc. is closing in on a plan to spin off its Save-A-Lot Inc. supermarket chain into a separate public company. Supervalu announced in July 2015 it was considering a plan to spin off the 1,360store Save-A-Lot chain, which includes 10 Jacksonville area locations. The company is not saying when the spin might occur but it filed updated plans with the SEC with more details about the
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plan. Supervalu intends to distribute 60 percent of Save-A-Lot’s shares to Supervalu stockholders, while the company retains a 40 percent ownership, it said. Save-A-Lot produced sales of $4.6 billion in the fiscal year ended Feb. 27 and earnings of $67 million, the filing said. Save-A-Lot’s headquarters will be in Earth City, Mo., a suburb of St. Louis. Supervalu, headquartered in Minneapolis, provides wholesale services to 1,796 independent grocery stores and operates 200 retail stores through several brands, in addition to its Save-A-Lot subsidiary.
Bank of America reducing branch jobs by 8,000
Bank of America Corp. has cut nearly 40,000 jobs in its branch operations since 2009 and is likely to cut another 8,000, a company official said at an investor conference last week. Thong Nguyen, head of retail banking for the financial giant, said he expects jobs to decline as fewer employees are needed to handle customer transactions in the branches, according to several reports. Use of mobile and internet banking services has reduced the need for traditional branches. He did not give a timetable for the reduction but indicated many of the cuts could come through attrition, the reports said. Nguyen’s PowerPoint presentation, posted on Bank of America’s website, said the company has reduced its headcount in its retail branch network from about 108,000 in 2009 to 68,400. The company has about 8,000 employees in Jacksonville, including branches and other operations. mbasch@baileypub.com
Bar committee says actors may not read testimonials in ads
From floridabar.org
It’s permissible to use a client testimonial in a lawyer ad. It’s allowable to use an actor in a lawyer ad if it contains the appropriate disclaimers. So is it allowable to use an actor to read the client’s testimonial in an ad if the ad contains disclaimers that an actor is used and the reading is a dramatization? No, said the Bar Board of Governors, reaching the same conclusion as Bar staff and the Standing Committee on Advertising when they reviewed the ad. At issue were two proposed TV ads from a law firm. One contained this testimonial: “When I was injured in my car accident, my first thought was: How will I be able to take care of my family? That’s why I called the law offices of (name withheld). They made sure I could continue to take care of my family with $650,000 in insurance compensation for my car accident injuries.” The second had this testimonial: “I love sports — baseball, soccer, all kinds of sports, but after my car accident, I wasn’t sure if I would be able to enjoy playing sports again. I called the law offices of (name withheld) and they helped get me back in the game with a $100,000 insurance settlement.” Board member Carl Schwait, chair of the Board Review Committee on Professional Ethics, said the committee voted 7-2 to recommend the ads violate Bar Rule 4-7.13 on deceptive and misleading ads. Rule violations, Schwait said, occur because the testimonials appear to have been drafted or edited by the law firm; the speakers are not relating their own experiences; the speakers are not qualified to evaluate the law
Schwait firm; and the speakers received compensation. Board member Dennis Kainen said he was one of the two votes on the BRCPE to allow the ads. “What we’re trying to do always is protect the public, and the question is: Is the public not being protected when you have an ad where people are saying the exact words of individuals who are providing a testimonial for the lawyer who represented them?” Kainen said. “We have to permit ads; we also know that we have to permit testimonials. In this case, is the public going to be misled because there is an actor repeating what the testimonial says? … To think the public is misled is really a disservice to the public,” he said. Committee member Gary Lesser disagreed. “I don’t think we’re insulting members of the general public by enforcing our rules, which are really, really clear,” he said. “This is facially deceptive.” But committee member Michael Hooker said the ad violates the strict construction of the rule. “It contains a testimonial that is not the actual experience of the person making the testimonial,” he said.
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Page A-8 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
It’s all about fathers on Sunday
Photos by Bobby King
Nick Joesil celebrated Father’s Day at the Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville with his 3-year-old daughter, Phelicity. The Jacksonville Suns celebrated the special day Sunday with fathers and their children. The Suns split a doubleheader with Biloxi to close the first half of the team’s season. Travis Haim shows off the serious moves that led him to victory in the ribbon dance contest.
Children get to run the bases after Sunday games. Above, Southpaw helps 4-year-old Aubrey Boone make her way around the field.
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Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-9
Sharing their stories of coming out
At the beginning of Friday night’s presentation of the Coming Out Monologues, narrator Tina Vaughn, the speakers and the crew paid tribute to the 49 people killed in the Pulse gay nightclub shooting in Orlando. Several members of the LGBT community shared their personal stories during several sessions of the monologues.
Photos by Fran Ruchalksi
Sarah Nieschalk shared a message to her unborn baby. ”I pray to be able to instill in you a self-confidence that will allow you to be you, whoever you may grow into. … I hope that you never have to hide who you are and doubt what you want in life because of anyone else’s standards of what is good and worthy.”
“I’m a singer and I always will be,” said Crystal Solie. “And as I’ve come to appreciate my voice over the years, there is something about this dynamic, beautiful and creative tool that I’ve been given. It’s for more than just singing. My voice tells stories and weaves dreams. It reaches out to people.”
Brandi Williamson shared the heartbreak of never being able to tell her mother she is a lesbian. Her mother had brain tumors that spread quickly. She was going to tell her on her 61st birthday, but she couldn’t say the words. The next days, her mother’s health deteriorated and she couldn’t tell her. Travis SauterHunsberger said he tested positive for HIV twice. He knew the risks, he said. He cautioned the audience not to pretend it’s not a big deal. “Without proper medical care, this disease can be just as deadly as it was in the 1980s. Talk about it, we must though. All of us.“
Kyle Sieg told the audience, “I am tired. I’m tired of defending myself and having to go on the offensive. I’m tired of defending my faith to people supposedly of my faith. I’m tired of willful ignorance. I’m tired of the fear-mongering ... especially from people whose God told them three things repeatedly — don’t fear, love God and love your neighbor.”
Page A-10 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Schifino sworn in to lead state Bar
‘‘
We will not lose sight of the need for diversity and inclusion in the profession. Our profession needs to lead the charge. William Schifino Jr. Florida Bar president
The Florida Bar’s board of governors: Finding a way to connect lawyers who are unemployed or underemployed with citizens who don’t have access to legal services. That effort would dovetail with the work of the Florida Commission on Access to Civil Justice, created by Supreme Court Chief Justice Jorge Labarga. As Bar president, Schifino expects to address issues that could affect the judiciary. They include proposed term limits for judges, which The Florida Bar opposes, and the annual challenges of promoting adequate funding for the courts and protecting the independence of the judicial branch. He also is concerned about diversity. “We will not lose sight of the need for diversity and inclusion in the profession. Our profession needs to lead the charge,” Schifino said. He served on a task force to enhance diversity in the judiciary, created by Eugene Pettis when
Bear hunt plans ready for panel
By Jim Turner The News Service of Florida A bear hunt this fall would be broken into three four-day periods, with hunters applying on a first-come, first-served basis for permits that would be specific to dates and areas, under a staff recommendation that will go before the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission on Wednesday. The recommendation to hold the state’s second bear hunt in the past 20 years expands on a proposal from state biologists without offering hard numbers of bears that could be killed or suggesting a number of permits that could be made available or the costs of permits. Tammy Sapp, a spokeswoman for the commission, said more specifics will be discussed when the commission begins a twoday meeting Wednesday in the Franklin County community of Eastpoint. The staff recommendation, posted online, is among four proposals that have been put before the commission, including holding a hunt similar to one last October, delaying another hunt until 2017 or prohibiting a hunt for the next several years. “The staff recommendation is to continue to use hunting to slow the growth of bear populations,” said the recommendation by Diane Eggeman, director of the Division of Hunting and Game Management. “The new
hunt format, which would begin in 2016, would be modified to increase precision and accountability.” Under the staff recommendation, the first hunting period would begin Oct. 21, with the second four-day period starting Oct. 26 and the third Oct. 31. A hunt last October was planned for up to seven days but was called off after two days as hunters quickly approached the quota of 320 bears. The overall number of bears targeted this year could be up from last year as the state has increased its estimate of adult black bears to 4,350. For the 2015 hunt, in which 304 bears were killed, the agency estimated there were about 3,500 bears in the state. Saying the state should focus on non-lethal ways to reduce human-bear interactions, the group Stop The Florida Bear Hunt contends the proposed changes offer little difference from last year’s controversial hunt. The group has implored members on its Facebook page to voice objections to commission members and plans to hold a series of protest rallies across the state on Saturday. “The upcoming meeting is most likely a dog-and-pony show to act like they care what the public thinks,” the group said on Facebook. “There is no way they can enforce any of these rules. It is left up to the trophy hunter using the honor system.”
Photo from The Florida Bar’s Facebook page
Tampa attorney William Schifino, Jr. was sworn in Friday as the 68th president of The Florida Bar at the organization’s annual convention in Orlando. Miami attorney Michael Higer was sworn in as president-elect and will become Bar president in June 2017. Schifino is managing partner in the Tampa office of Burr & Forman LLP and is a Board Certified specialist in business litigation. He focuses on litigation and trial practice, including securities litigation and arbitration, professional malpractice litigation, employment litigation and intellectual property litigation. He also is on the firm’s executive committee. One of Schifino’s major goals as Bar president is to consider recommendations from the Vision 2016 Commission, which has been studying four general areas that will impact the future practice of law in Florida: technology, legal education, Bar admissions and access to legal services. “We have to implement and take action on all of these issues coming out of Vision 2016,” he said. “Whether we’re going to recommend them to the membership or to the court, I’m not judging. But we have to analyze, debate and take action — one way or another.” Schifino also vows to work on an issue that grabbed his attention three years ago, as a member of
‘‘
From floridabar.org
Family members look on as Florida Bar President William Schifino Jr., second from left, was sworn in Friday by Florida Supreme Court Chief Justice Jorge Labarga. Pettis was Bar president for the 2013-14 term. Schifino earned his Juris Doctor from the University of Florida Fredric G. Levin College of Law and his B.A. from Tulane University. After law school, he worked for Taub & Williams, then helped establish Williams, Schifino, Man-
gione & Steady, where he was a founding shareholder, president and then managing director before the firm combined with Burr & Forman in 2012. Schifino recently completed an eight-year term as a member and chairman of the 13th Judicial Circuit Judicial Nominating Commission.
He is active in Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Greater Tampa and is director of the corporate board of the Boys & Girls Club of Tampa Bay Inc. He is on the Board of Trustees for the UF law school. He also spent many years as a youth league softball coach. He and his wife, Paola, have two daughters and a son.
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Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-11
Security
Jolly to take on Crist in November
Continued from front page
By Jim Turner The News Service of Florida
Photo from packers.com
new equipment should shorten wait times at entrance gates. “It’s a more efficient means of ingress into a stadium,” said McConnell. “It’s less intrusive than wanding and the lines will move faster.” The magnetometers will be portable, to allow them to be used at Veterans Memorial Arena. The equipment will be paid for with capital funds from a portion of the 6-cent tourism tax that is designated solely for sports complex improvements and maintenance, McConnell said. One of the other city-owned venues made the decision to increase security measures in response to the incident in Orlando. When the audience arrived for the Happy Together Tour show at the Florida Theatre just 18 hours after the nightclub shootings, they were screened with wands. “We were being prudent, taking in mind what happened in Orlando. It’s the right thing to do,” said Numa Saisselin, president of the Florida Theatre Performing Arts Center Inc. Wanding guests as they enter the building isn’t standard procedure at the theater, but has
Metal detectors, similar to these at Lambeau Field in Green Bay, Wis., are planned for EverBank Field in time for football season. been used a few times in the past few years, at the request of a promoter or performer. “We want to be as careful and safe as possible. We’ll take it on a case-by-case basis,” Saisselin said. Unlike the stadium, the theater
has only one entrance and it did take a little longer than usual to get the audience into the building. But the crowd didn’t mind the extra attention to safety. “People understood and they were thankful,” said Saisselin. “We only had two complaints
all night. One person said they couldn’t hear and another person said the band didn’t play their favorite song.” mmarbut@jaxdailyrecord.com @DRMaxDowntown (904) 356-2466
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Another political domino fell Friday as Republicans wait to see if U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio will run for re-election. U.S. Rep. David Jolly, a Pinellas County Republican, said he will forgo a run for the U.S. Senate and seek to return to Congress in a race that likely will match him up against former Gov. Charlie Crist in November. Jolly, who went to Congress after winning a 2014 special election, said in a statement he had “unfinished business” and will run in Democratic-leaning Congressional District 13 in Pinellas County. “The business of our republic is never finished. Nor am I,” Jolly said. “The issues we face as a country are always evolving and the threats we face as a nation are all too real.” Jolly’s announcement came after Lt. Gov. Carlos LopezCantera announced last week he would end his Senate bid if Rubio, a longtime friend, decides to enter the race. During a failed campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, Rubio said he would not seek re-election Crist this year to the Senate. But with candidate qualifying this week, he has weighed the possibility of jumping into the race and has been urged to do so by people including Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell, R-Ky. Jolly and Lopez-Cantera are among five Republicans — the others are U.S. Rep. Ron DeSantis and businessmen Carlos Beruff and Todd Wilcox — who have traveled the state in recent months trying to line up support for Rubio’s seat. In deciding to run for Congress, Jolly likely set up a highprofile contest against Crist, who was elected governor in 2006 as a Republican but in recent years became a Democrat. Congressional District 13 was redrawn during the past year as a result of a long-running legal battle and is more favorable to Democrats than in the past. Crist, whose St. Petersburg home was drawn into the new district, issued a release Friday in which he said he’d refrain from “name calling” in the style of Republican presidential candidate Donald Jolly Trump. But Friday afternoon Crist was using Jolly’s announcement in a fundraising email. “We are now being challenged by a well-funded former Washington lobbyist,” Crist said in the request for contributions. “This is a man who has used money and power to try to take away women’s rights, drill off our beaches, and block common sense gun control.” Jolly, who also worked as general counsel to the late C.W. Bill Young, a longtime congressman from Pinellas County, could face primary challengers. The bestknown is retired Marine Corps Reserve Brig. Gen. Mark Bircher.
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Page A-12 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
50 years ago this week
Black residents demand fair treatment from city government Have you ever wondered what life was like in Jacksonville half a century ago? It was a different era of history, culture and politics but there are often parallels between the kind of stories that made headlines then and today. As interesting as the differences may be, so are the similarities. These are some of the top stories from this week in 1966. The items were compiled from the Jacksonville Public Library’s periodical archives by Staff Writer Max Marbut. Mass demonstrations would begin July 11 unless city government gave black residents better jobs, said Rutledge Pearson, president of the state and local branches of the NAACP. He said at a news conference that eight demands were being delivered to Mayor Lou Ritter. “If these demands are not met, we will begin an action program,” said Pearson. The letter called for cooperation from the city to employ people trained by the Neighborhood Youth Corps and to adopt housing standards that would lead to urban renewal. Also demanded were desegregation of the Police Department and hiring black citizens as firefighters and meter readers. Removing racial restrictions from jobs at public facilities, desegregating the Recreation Department and reopening three city swimming pools also made the list. Finally, Pearson demanded “more and better jobs” for black residents in all city departments. “We will have a mass march at 6 p.m. July 11 unless these demands are met,” said Pearson. “Then, we plan a variety of direct-action methods to call attention to the situation.” He said some of the actions being considered were rent strikes, picketing of real estate offices and sit-ins at City Hall. • The Port of Jacksonville, luring business away from Port Everglades and Charleston, S.C., landed exclusive rights to handle more than 30,000 Volkswagen cars to be imported from Germany each year. In an agreement scheduled to take effect Sept. 1, the Jacksonville Port Authority voted to lease up to 20 acres of open storage space at the Talleyrand Docks and Terminals to Volkswagen Southeastern Distributors Inc. The agreement called for a seven-year lease with an option to renew for five years. Volkswagen would pay the authority $3.30 for each vehicle handled in the port — about $100,000 annually. Stevedoring and other costs were expected to generate about $250,000 a year for the authority.
• Within two years, the city Electric Department could begin using natural gas at its generating plants, said Engineer-Manager Robert Cowan. He said the city had been trying to make a deal with natural gas pipeline companies since 1961, but none could come close to matching or beating the cost of producing electricity by burning Bunker C fuel oil. The subject came up when the Local Government Study Commission of Duval County asked Cowan if the city planned to install precipitators in smoke stacks at its generating plants to reduce air pollution. It was noted Bunker C fuel was high in sulfur content and when burned, gave off high levels of sulfur dioxide. Cowan estimated it would cost $3 million to install precipitators at the Kennedy and Southside generating stations and at the Northside station, which was under construction along Heckscher Drive. When asked about the state of the electric distribution system, Cowan described it as “outmoded and of old-time construction.” Ronald Hagen, the department’s accounting chief, accompanied Cowan to the task force meeting and wasn’t nearly so kind. “It’s held together by bailing wire and hope,” he asserted. Cowan said that was “a bit rough” and reported the overhead system was as good as any other. “It’s just that more and more systems are going to underground these days,” he said. The city spent $30 million converting Downtown to an underground system and that meant power was rarely interrupted during hurricanes and storms. “But citizens complain to me about how fast other cities, like Miami, restore power after hurricanes,” said Cowan. “The reason is that Miami doesn’t have 5 percent of the trees we have. We
early 1968. • The Auchter Co. was awarded the contract for construction of the terminal facilities at the $26.6 million Jacksonville International Airport. Auchter was the low bidder on the base bid at $5.06 million. After analysis of proposed changes to the design, Auchter’s price came to $5.13 million, also the low bid. Construction of the terminal complex would begin within 30 days. The new airport was scheduled to open in June 1968.
spend $500,000 a year trimming trees.” He said the cost of converting the entire city system to underground distribution would cost at least $250 million for cables, plus $500 million for conduit. Even then, Cowan said, “the consumer would have to pay to connect from the house to the manhole.” • At a meeting of the Arlington Council of the Jacksonville Area Chamber of Commerce, it was announced the name of the new hospital to be built in Southside would be Memorial Hospital. Dr. Frederick Mann, a member of the hospital’s board, said notable local medical practitioners would be memorialized with
plaques placed in a Hall of Fame. Among them would be Dr. James Hall, who came to Cowford in 1798 and practiced for 25 years under Spanish rule. The $3.8 million facility was being financed by a $1.5 million federal grant, a $1.5 million mortgage and $800,000 in 10-year, 7-percent interest debenture bonds that were purchased by the public. The cost figure did not include the land, a 14-acre parcel at 3625 University Blvd. S. It was purchased from Arthur Sollee at an undisclosed price with money put up by physicians. The 200-bed hospital was planned to open in late 1967 or
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• An ordinance that would limit surfing to a four-block area from 8 a.m.-8 p.m. was being considered by the Jacksonville Beach City Council. The legislation would restrict surfing to the area between 15th Avenue North and 17th Avenue North and between 18th and 20th avenues south. It would permit surfing from 8 p.m.-8 a.m. anywhere along the beach, except within 1,000 feet of the fishing pier at Sixth Avenue North. The proposed ordinance also prohibited swimming, bathing or wading within the designated surfing areas between 8 a.m.-8 p.m. and within 300 feet of the pier at any time. • City Purchasing Agent Robert Suits was subpoenaed to appear before the Duval County grand jury in its continuing investigation of municipal government practices. Circuit Judge Marion Gooding called for the grand jury probe, based on accusations of wrongdoing at City Hall made by news reports broadcast on WJXT TV-4. Assistant State Attorney William Hallowes, who was advising the panel, was unable to disclose any information about the investigation, as grand jury proceedings are secret until findings are released.
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231 E. Forsyth Street Room 130 Phone 630-2080 Express Drywall & Painting Ba LLC, Issamaila Ndiaye, 5323 Firestone Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32210, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Darmela Services Inc, Pamela A Rosewell, 6312 E. Tintern Cir, Jacksonville, Fl, 32244, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Angel’s Touch Cleaning Service 365 LLC, Thomas, Alisha Shantel, 1826 Baldwin St, Jacksonville, Fl, 32209, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Beach Truck Sales LLC, Paul J Corbett, 2051 Mayport Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32233, Retail Store El Shaddai Painting Services Inc, Christyan Waldo Diaz Garrido, 10167 Agave Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32246, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Schwallenberg, Billy Jack, Air Creations Heating & Cooling, 5364 Chicory Cir, Middleburg, Fl, 32068, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Redevelopment Management Associates, LLC, Tracey Burghy - Business Development, 4830 Atlantic Blvd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32207, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Ahmad Perfume, Addouma Ahmad, 301 Caravan Circle, 1511, Jacksonville, Fl, 32216, Peddler-tang Pp At Retailmovable Mccollum, Brenda Baldwin, Law Office Of Brenda Mccollum P A, 10151 Deerwood Park Blvd, 250, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Attorney K & J Chauffeur And Limousine LLC,
Joshua L Parker, 9951 Atlantic Blvd, 262, Jacksonville, Fl, 32225, Vehicle For Hire; Not Taxi Robs Air Conditioning, Lewis, Robert L, 1321 East St, Green Cove Springs, Fl, 32043, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Sds Food Services & Equipment, Sds Real Estates Services, Inc, 221 N. Hogan Street, 314, Jacksonville, Fl, 32202, Trading Tpp Ownr/brok At Retail Pet Supplies Plus, Northeast Florida Pet Nutrition LLC, 977 Atlantic Blvd, Atlantic Beach, Fl, 32233, Retail Store Sds Real Estate Services Inc, Maurice J Martinez, 221 N. Hogan St, 314, Jacksonville, Fl, 32202, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Good, Michael Shane, Good Michael Shane, 2344 Jayson Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32208, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Clark, Rayown Jr Site Clean Up, Clark, Rayown Jr Site Clean Up, 6006 Catona Street, Jacksonville, Fl, 32244, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Ground Control Lawn Maint & Landscaping LLC, Anderson, Nicole M, 2148 W. Derringer Cir, Jacksonville, Fl, 32225, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Ac Trading & Shipping, Pizza Shack Wood Fire, 4241 Baymeadows Rd, 4, Jacksonville, Fl, 32217, Restaurant, Cafe, Snack Bar Restless Studio LLC The, Shonterie Lee Shafter Mckeiver, 2577 S. Barry Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 32208, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Eagle Eye Of Florida Inc, Terry Ricadio Hutchinson, 3728 Phillips Hwy, 22, Jacksonville, Fl, 32207, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Bradshaw, Henry Leonard, Bradshaw, Henry Leonard, 1221 W. Duval St, Jacksonville, Fl, 322041419, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec
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BUILDING PERMITS Key to Abbreviations SFH - Single Family Home MFH - Multi Family Home APT - Apartment STO - Store OB - Office Building GAR - Garage MH - Mobile Home IND - Industrial Building
S16-772197.000, License Not Required for Winn Dixie, 12777 Atlantic Blvd, 32225, n/a, new, $100 R16-723436.005, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1547 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $828 R16-723445.005, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1541 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $793 R16-723442.005, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1543 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $793 R16-723440.005, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1539 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $793 R16-723441.005, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1545 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $793 R16-723439.006, Coastal Building Systems Of Amelia Inc for Dream Finders HomesLLC., 1537 Landau Rd, 32225, new building, townhouse, $828 R16-772211.000, Property Owner for Lester Carl Burch, 2604 Liberty St N, 32206, existing building, single family, $7,500 R16-772245.000, Property Owner for Colby Van Camp, 789 Hickory Lakes Dr E, 32225, existing building, single family, $2,350 R16-771470.000, Extraordinaire Home Imp Inc. for Ron Bergwork, 2064 13th St W, 32209, existing building, single family, $3,700 R16-772200.000, Benton Integrity Roofing Systems, Inc. for Wendy Spang, 3334 Mabry Ter, 32254, existing building, single family, $6,889 R16-771668.000, Childers Roofing &
BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7
All assets not exempt by law are liquidated to pay creditors. Johnnie M Turner aka Johnnie Mae Gibson, 8859 Cumbria Ct, Jacksonville, FL 32219, Atty: E Parker, Jr, Case No 16-02146, filed 6-8-2016 Angela Igrec VerDuyn dba Angela I VerDuyn, 10075 Gate Py N #2513, Jacksonville, FL 32246, Atty: E Mousa, Case No 16-02153, filed 6-8-2016 David Colon, 7844 Gregory Dr #1505, Jacksonville, FL 32210,Atty: E Mousa, Case No 16-2154, filed 6-8-2016
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Sheetmetal, Inc. for Bryan Horn, 2133 Belote Pl, 32207, existing building, single family, $2,500 R16-772067.000, David Merritt Construction Company, Inc. for William Watson, 10150 New Kings Rd, 32219, mobile home, office, bank, professional, $6,100 R16-772161.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Alice Parrish, 6937 La Mesa Dr W, 32217, existing building, single family, $12,384 R16-772173.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Brenda Earle, 11242 Windtree Dr E, 32257, existing building, townhouse, $4,200 R16-772219.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Jerome Duis, 1451 Blackhawk Trl E, 32225, existing building, single family, $14,000 R16-771351.000, Preferred Roofing for Park Place Bar, 931 King St, 32204, existing building, other, $20,995 R16-772114.000, Preferred Roofing for Larry Braden, 9118 Spindletree Way, 32256, existing building, single family, $12,080 R16-769721.000, J & M Roofing Services Inc for Victor Odom, 8117 Foxdale Dr, 32210, existing building, single family, $8,219 R16-765415.000, Southern Coast Roofing & Construction Inc for Diana Chastain, 8543 Walden Glen Dr, 32256, existing building, single family, $8,950 R16-771984.000, Kayco Roofing LLC for Angel Melendez, 8343 Spring Lake Rd N, 32210, existing building, single family, $5,800 R16-772221.000, Ron Russell Roofing Inc for Stevan Brooks, 5933 Innisbrook Ct, 32222, existing building, single family, $13,587 R16-772112.000, D & S Roofing Of North Forida, Inc for Born Again Pressure Washing Stancil, 2911 Lake Shore Blvd, 32210, existing building, single family, $4,800 R16-771176.000, Townsend Roofing And Construction Services, Inc. for Lawrence Pereira, 13626 Shipwatch Dr, 32225, existing building, single family, $14,750 R16-761742.000, Stonebridge Construction Services LLC for Courtyards At Atlantic Beac, 1400 Defender Ct W Gm01, 32233, existing building, parking garages, $5,800 R16-772153.000, Stonebridge Construction Services LLC for Courtyards At Atlantic Beac, 1300 Defender Ct W Gm01, 32233, existing building, garages, $5,800 R16-772154.000, Stonebridge Construction Services LLC for Courtyards At Atlantic Beac, 2600 Defender Ct E Gm01, 32233, existing building, garages, $5,800 R16-772150.000, Locke Roofing LLC for Trent Georges, 3743 Colony Cove Trl, 32277, existing building, single family, $10,500 R16-772196.000, Sunbelt Homes And Roofing LLC for Jonathan Lynn, 2026 Featherwood Dr W, 32233, existing building, single family, $6,850 R16-771924.000, Pro Jax Roofing, Inc. for Mary Hayes, 4847 Deermoss Way S, 32217, existing building, townhouse, $4,750 R16-772032.000, Pro Jax Roofing, Inc. for Betty Jinright, 3138 Hodges Blvd, 32224, existing building, single family, $8,275
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Page A-14 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
From the Courts CIRCUIT COURT
The information on County and Circuit Court actions, plus the listing of Documents Filed for Record with the Duval County Clerk of the Courts and the Public Notices that are published every day in The Daily Record provide a valuable source of business information.
CHAMBERS EX PARTE HOURS: 9:30 TO 10:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CHAMBERS ARGUMENT HOURS: 10:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CHIEF JUDGE: Mark H. Mahon DIVISION “CJ” 255-1228 OFFICE 7140 DIVISION DIVISION “CJ” DIVISION “CV-A” DIVISION “CV-B” DIVISION “CV-C” DIVISION “CV-D” DIVISION “CV-E” DIVISION “CV-F” DIVISION “CV-G” DIVISION “CV-H”
JUDGE MARK H. MAHON, JUDGE THOMAS M. BEVERLY, JUDGE KAREN COLE, JUDGE HARVEY JAY, JUDGE VIRGINIA NORTON, JUDGE JAMES DANIEL, JUDGE TYRIE BOYER, JUDGE TATIANA SALVADOR, JUDGE KEVIN BLAZS, JUDGE
OFFICE 7140 7012 7001 7196 7035 7270 7203 7031 7267
PHONE 255-1228 255-1231 255-1261 255-1234 255-1300 255-1297 255-1291 255-2400 255-1282
DIVISON “PR-A”
PETER L. DEARING, JUDGE
7141
255-1255
DIVISION “FM-A” DIVISION “FM-B” DIVISION “FM-C” DIVISION “FM-D” DIVISION “FM-E” DIVISION “FM-F” DIVISION “FM-G”
STEVEN FAHLGREN, JUDGE HUGH A. CARITHERS, JUDGE JOHN I. GUY, JUDGE DANIEL WILENSKY, JUDGE ELIZABETH SENTERFITT, JUDGE GREGG McCAULIE, JUDGE LANCE M. DAY, JUDGE
7262 7062 7233 7093 7032 7273 7097
255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052
DIVISION “CR-A” DIVISION “CR-B” DIVISION “CR-C” DIVISION “CR-D” DIVISION “CR-E” DIVISION “CR-F” DIVISION “CR-G” DIVISION “CR-H” DIVISION “CR-I”
MARK HULSEY, JUDGE LINDA MCCALLUM, JUDGE ANGELA COX, JUDGE MARK BORELLO, JUDGE STEVEN B. WHITTINGTON, JUDGE WADDELL WALLACE, JUDGE JACK M. SCHEMER, JUDGE MARIANNE L. AHO, JUDGE RUSSELL L. HEALEY, JUDGE
7266 7036 7007 7038 7232 7230 7061 7195 7018
255-1279 255-1264 255-1360 255-1285 255-1249 255-1252 255-1243 255-1240 255-1324
DIVISION “JV-A” DIVISION “JV-B” DIVISION “JV-C”
SUZANNE BASS, JUDGE DAVID GOODING, JUDGE HENRY E. DAVIS, JUDGE
7261 7065 7014
255-1306 255-1309 255-1312
Public Notices
Circuit Court
Mortgage Deeds
Foreclosures
County Court
Warranty Deeds
Sales
Documents Filed
Business Licences
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dential Asset Mortgage Products, Inc., Mortgage Asset-backed Passthrough Certificates, Series 2005efc6 vs. Leake, Carrie, Leake, David, Unknown Spouse Of Carrie Leake A/k/a Carrie Jane Leake A/k/a Carrie Jane Dolpp, Unknown Spouse Of David Leake A/k/a David Alan Leake A/k/a David A. Leake, Ortega Farms Estates Association, Inc.,; Meisels, Jonathan Ian, atty, complaint, Div-FC-B 16-002615-CA Young, Deborah Ann, Young, Hattie Jo vs. Vanwinkle, Cheryl Lynn; Candelaria, David G, atty, complaint, Div-CV-F
16-002616-CA Hsbc Bank Usa Na vs. Cummings, Izell, Cummings, Ruby E, The City Of Jacksonville Florida, Conseco Finance Service Corp, Unknown Tenant In Possession Of Subject Property,; Werner, Samantha Casey, atty, complaint, Div-FC-H 16-002617-CA Cribbs, Melissa S vs. Unknown, Unknown; Shakib, Christopher Nemat, atty, complaint, Div-CV-B 16-002618-CA Harrington, Crystal vs. Unknown, Unknown; Shakib, Christopher Nemat, atty, complaint, Div-CV-F
16-003233-DR Newberry, Casandra Lenette and Newberry, Anthony Hosea, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-G 16-003234-DR Flagler, Elizabeth Ann and Louis, Milor, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-D 16-003235-DR Morris, Candice Love and Morris, James, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-B 16-003236-DR Johnson, Whitney Nicole and Johnson, Brandon Terrell, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-G
16-003237-DR Wiese, Laura and Wiese, Matthew Sr; Guerrero, Christie, atty, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-D 16-003238-DR Rivers, Dena and Rivers, Adrian, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr DivFM-A 16-003239-DR Estes, Latasha Monique and Estes, Christopher Blake, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-F 16-003240-DR Harper, Jessica Chane and James, Keith, ProSe, In Re: Parental Responsibility/Timesharing Div-FM-D 16-003241-DR Mcdaniel, Gartrell Donnell and Tyler, Natasha E, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-A
16-003242-DR Horalus, Jerry and Horalus, Jodian Tanya, ProSe, In Re: Simplified Dissolution Div-FM-F 16-003245-DR Tucker, Richard Jr and Cassidey, Karina M, ProSe, In Re: Paternity Div-FM-F 16-003246-DR Turner, Latoya and Sharpe, Jonathan A; Makofka, Aaron Matthew, atty, In Re: Paternity DivFM-D 16-003247-DR Ramirez, Saira Rosina and Ramirez, Allan David, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-A 16-003248-DR Williams, Richardine A and Williams, Kalvin E, ProSe, In Re: diss of marr Div-FM-F
mela Rodehaver; Zackery E. Rodehaver, III, Stephanie Ann Rodehaver, Charles Travis Rodehaver, Leah J. Clements & Erinn Layne Salinas, cert. of sale American Express Centurion Bank vs. Jimmy Darrell Chester, Jr., final judg Maurice Bryant vs. Edward Demiranda, Jr., final judg Colonnade at Regency Apts. vs. Clarence Pitts, Jr. et al, final judg Troy Fralick vs. Curtis Rose, final judg
J.E. Holland Properties Inc. vs. Gregory Simpson, Jr., final judg JWB Property Mgmnt. LLC vs. Berlando Jean, Bernadette Saint Juste & Phalanda Jean et al, final judg Michaelson Group Real Estate LLC vs. Lonnie Lemke et al, final judg Northwood Apartments vs. Akeem W. Morris & Shawnkevia M. Bing et al, final judg San Mar Corp. Jacksonville vs. AG’s Tees LLC, final judg Sunny Acres Trust No. 1 vs. Crystal Ar-
zuaga et al, final judg U.S. Bank vs. Kenneth A. Kongeal & Carolyn J. et al, final judg Bank of America vs. Robben C. Rhoads et ux, et al, cert. of title Bank of New York Mellon vs. Dennis Beatty-Landgraff et ux & George P. Landgraff et ux, et al, cert. of title Biscayne Bay Homeowners Association Inc. vs. Naetel C. Brown et ux, et al, cert. of title CIT Bank vs. Peggy J. Baughn et al, cert. of title
CIVIL ACTIONS 16-002612-CA Lsop 3 Fl 3, Llc vs. Access Limited, Inc.,; Padgett, Scott Aubrey, atty, complaint, Div-CV-F 16-002613-CA Lakeview Loan Servicing Llc vs. Estep, Matthew, Laura E. Estep, The Owners Association Of Victoria Lakes Inc,; Yarmuth, Lindsay Brooke, atty, complaint, Div-FC-H 16-002614-CA U.s. Bank National Association, As Trustee For Resi-
New Cases
FAMILY LAW
ON DUTY IN NASSAU COUNTY: DIV. “A” ADRIAN G. SOUD, JUDGE, 904-491-7275 DIV. “B” ROBERT M. FOSTER, JUDGE, 904-548-4910 RONNIE FUSSELL, CLERK OF COURT, 255-2000 JOSEPH G. STELMA, COURT ADMINISTRATOR, RM. 6213 255-1001 DUVAL COUNTY COURTHOUSE MAIN TELEPHONE # 255-1000 ADA ACCOMODATION OR INFOMATION 255-1695
HSBC BANK VS: CERT. OF SALE Ethele M. Lottimore & Rosa Cubero et al The 053142 0000 Duval RE Trust & Beneficiary et al Joe Aaron Mullis vs. Bilal S. Saleem et al, cert. of sale National City Bank vs. Lawrence E.
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ON DUTY IN CLAY COUNTY: DIV. “A” DON H. LESTER, JUDGE, 269-6338 DIV. “B” JOHN H. SKINNER, JUDGE, 269-6323 DIV. “E” MICHAEL SHARRIT, JUDGE, 278-4760 DIV. “F” GARY WILKINSON, JUDGE 278-3772
ORDERS & DECREES
Court Records
Wynn & Denise C. et al, cert. of sale OneWest Bank vs. Eugene Jefferson, Wilma Jefferson, Eric Eugene Jefferson, Erskin Eugene Jefferson, Egrets Juan Jefferson & Edgar Jeffery Jefferson et al, cert. of sale Residential Credit Solutions Inc. vs. Patrice T. Dewees & Eric D. et al, cert. of sale U.S. Bank vs. Elizabeth A. Shuster & Thomas L. Haaren, Jr. et al, cert. of sale Wells Fargo Bank vs. the Estate of Pa-
COUNTY COURT DIVISION “CC-A” DIVISION “CC-B” DIVISION “CC-C” DIVISION “CC-D” DIVISION “CC-E” DIVISION “CC-F” DIVISION “CC-G” DIVISION “CC-H” DIVISION “CC-I”
EMMET F. FERGUSON, III, JUDGE ROBERTO A. ARIAS, JUDGE BRENT D. SHORE, JUDGE LESTER BASS, JUDGE JOHN A. MORAN, JUDGE JAMES A. RUTH, JUDGE SCOTT MITCHELL, JUDGE VACANT, JUDGE PAULINE DRAKE, JUDGE ON DUTY IN CLAY COUNTY:
New Cases
COUNTY COURT 16-002056-SC River City Medical Associates Inc A/a/o Arnold Williamson, Iii, River City Medical Associates, Inc vs. Geico General Insurance Company,; Landau, Todd Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-M 16-002057-SC Riverside Spine & Pain Physicians, Llc As Assignee For Karla Mullane vs. Progressive Select Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-Q 16-002058-SC Springleaf Financial Services Of America Inc A Corporation vs. Labar, Michael B, Labar, Jeanine M; Lobello, Thomas Iii, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-002059-SC The Magnolia Medical Group Inc Bharati Inchal, The Magnolia Medical Group, Inc. vs. Geico General Insurance Company,; Landau, Todd Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-002060-SC Riverside Spine & Pain Physicians, Llc As Assignee For Margaret Mcelwain vs. Progressive American Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L 16-002061-SC Springleaf Financial Services Of America Inc A Corporation vs. Jackson, Nichole A; Lobello, Thomas Iii, atty, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-002062-SC Riverside Spine & Pain Physicians, Llc As Assignee For Paula Epperson vs. Progressive American
OFFICE
7113 7182 7163 7050 7109 7162 7244 7174 7170
PHONE
255-1315 255-1318 255-1321 255-1303 255-1327 255-1330 255-1333 255-1336 255-1339
DIVISION “CC-J” DIVISION “CC-K” DIVISION “CC-L” DIVISION “CC-M” DIVISION “CC-N” DIVISION “CC-O” DIVISION “CC-P” DIVISION “CC-Q”
OFFICE
ELENI DERKE, JUDGE SHARON TANNER, JUDGE MICHELLE KALIL, JUDGE MOSE FLOYD, JUDGE GARY FLOWER, JUDGE RONALD P. HIGBEE, JUDGE ERIC ROBERSON, JUDGE DAWN K. HUDSON, JUDGE
7177 7112 7243 7051 7113 7173 7168 7165
PHONE
255-1342 255-1345 255-1348 255-1351 255-1354 255-1357 255-1294 255-1363
DIV. “C” TIMOTHY R. COLLINS, JUDGE, 269-6327 DIV. “D” KRISTINA MOBLEY, JUDGE, 278-4730 ON DUTY IN NASSAU COUNTY: Wesley R. Poole, Judge, 904-548-4940
Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-002063-SC Riverside Spine & Pain Physicians, Llc As Assignee For Alyssa Sharp vs. Progressive Select Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-B 16-002064-SC Viera, Viviana vs. American Express Company,; Hogue, Shelley Kaye, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-002065-SC American Chiropractic & Rehabilitation As Assignee For Robert Melendez vs. Progressive Select Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-Q 16-002066-SC Td Bank Usa Na vs. Inman, James G; Lavrar, Flynn, atty, complaint, Div-CC-D 16-002067-SC Capital One Bank Usa Na vs. Bowmaster, William B; Spinozza, Kevin John, atty, complaint, Div-CC-A 16-002068-SC Blum Health, Llc D/b/a Generation Chiropractic Injury & Rehabilitation Clinic A/a/o Michael Lomas vs. Direct General Insurance Company,; Landau, Todd Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-M 16-002069-SC Silver Consulting Services, Inc D/b/a Silver Chiropractic & Wellness As Assignee For Andrew Voelker vs. Progressive Select Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-P 16-002070-SC Td Bank Usa Na vs. Hyman, James R; Lavrar, Flynn, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-002071-SC River City Medical Associates Inc Brian Cohen, River City
Medical Associates, Inc vs. Government Employees Insurance Company,; Landau, Todd Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-002072-SC Cascade Capital Llc Assignee Of Santander Consumer vs. Schuknecht, Laura; Gramsky, Brittany Sue, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L 16-002073-SC Sterling Jewelers Inc Dba Kay Jewelers vs. Adams, Joel; Gramsky, Brittany Sue, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-002074-SC Synchrony Bank vs. Philp, Wendy; Gramsky, Brittany Sue, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-002075-SC Richardson, Michael Andre vs. Rozzelle, Jacqueline; Michael Andre Richardson, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-K 16-002076-SC Theramed, Llc D/b/a Theramed Medical Clinics As Assignee For Angelina Green vs. Progressive American Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, DivCC-D 16-002077-SC Morris, Rebecca vs. Owen, Robert T; Rebecca Morris, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-A 16-002078-SC Td Bank Usa Na vs. Hershkovich, Victoria; Lavrar, Flynn, atty, complaint, Div-CC-M 16-002079-SC Td Bank Usa Na vs. Hill, James L; Lavrar, Flynn, atty, complaint, Div-CC-P 16-002080-SC Silver Chiropractic & Wellness As Assignee For John S. Chismar vs. Progressive Express Insurance Company,; Saben, Adam B, atty, complaint, Div-CC-C
CIVIL ORDERS 17565-980 Atlantic Coast Bank vs. JNT Construction Services Inc.; James Nicholson, Jr. et al, final judg JMG REALTY INC. VS: FINAL JUDG 17565-1131 Trevaughn Williams 17565-1133 Terrance Lowe 17565-1152 Goldoller LLC vs. Katlyn Sanders & Antoine Moor, Jr., final judg 17565-1226 Windhaven Ins. Co. vs. Jasmine George & Johnella Abdullah, final judg 17565-1462 LVNV Funding LLC vs. Mildred A. Davis, final judg 17565-1466 Wickshire Jacksonville LLC vs. Tonya Roberts, final judg 17565-1468 Mitchell & Williams Realty LLC vs. Nina Flamer, final judg 17565-1472 3200 Hartley LLC vs. Shirlei Backx, final judg 17565-1500 All America Realty LLC vs. Jackqueisa Johnson, final judg 17565-1860 Discover Bank vs. Kenneth L. Dockswell, final judg 17566-1314 Fort Landon LLC vs. Dennis C. Teissonnere & Yorimar Rivera et al, final judg 17566-1462 CFLane LLC vs. Deante Gordon, final judg 17566-1487 Delray M. Sherman vs. Reta Mae Sherman, final judg 17566-1501 All America Realty LLC vs. Vera Martin, final judg 17566-1538 Princeton Management vs. Willie Jenkins, final judg 17566-1639 1491 Riverplace LLC vs.
Charles Payne, final judg 17566-1641 CFLane LLC vs. Amy Alwine, final judg 17566-1661 Wickshire Jacksonville LLC vs. Isaiah Lee, final judg 17566-1666 SBD Tradewinds LLC vs. Adam Hutchinson, final judg 17566-1683 Vestcor Fund XVI Ltd. vs. Michael Reid, final judg 17566-1700 Henry Britt vs. Rayshell Thomas et al, final judg 17567-540 La Estancia Apartments vs. Jon Phillip Kelly, final judg 17567-612 Lincoln Property Management vs. Viloa Smith, final judg 17567-618 WRH Realty Services Inc. vs. Anna Charles & Robert, final judg 17567-636 Wescon First Inc. vs. Myron Bloxham, final judg 17567-642 Phillip Henson vs. Ashley N. Clark, final judg 17567-655 Fenway Holdings LLC vs. Toni Kazni et al, final judg 17567-664 Mark O. Parodi vs. Sherronda George, final judg 17567-669 Palisades Pointe LLC vs. Elizabeth Leach, final judg 17567-688 8985 Normandy LLC vs. Andrew M. Walter, final judg 17567-707 Elon Property Management vs. Lorenzo Bueau, final judg 17567-719 Drone Technologies Inc. vs. James Farris, final judg 17567-794 Arium St. Johns LLC vs. Tatyana Jones, final judg 17567-927 Baymeadows Partners LLC vs. Katherine Carter, final judg 17567-2192 JMG Realty Inc. vs. Michael Howard, final judg
Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-15
Documents Filed for Record Warranty Deeds
Ronnie Fussell, Clerk Circuit Court, Duval County Courthouse, 501 W. Adams St.
Sellers
Subdivision Address*
Prep.
Bk. &
Recorded
Purchasers
6 3 27 6 3 29 14339 9 1 26 Adams Lake Unit 2 2575 Adams Lake Unit 4 11785 Allandale 2112 Ambridge Cove 583 Arbor Forest 3574 Argyle Frst E Vil U5,6 8348 Ashley Woods Unit 11 12668 Atlantic Beach 1634 Atlantic Shores O/Front Avondale 1272 Bartram Park Preserve Un2 14628 Bay Harbour 10845 Bella Nina At Tamaya 3122 Bella Nina At Tamaya 2913 Bent Creek Un2 Bentwater Place Unit 4 Biscayne Bay Unit 2 Brentwood 3701 Carver Manor 8348 Cedar Hills Un4 6349 Cherokee Cove Unit 1 11049 Cinnamon Lakes Un3 7541 Clairboro 2833 Clifton Village 4895 Creekside Oaks Unit 1 10543 Crestwick Crossing Unit 1 14001 Cross Creek 3945 Cypress Creek Unit 1 Deercreek CC Un1 10155 Dunns Creek Plantn 1515 Eagles Hammock Un1 14237 Fairways Forest 3222 Forest Creek 1708 Fort Caroline Shores 14148 Foss R/P Pablo Bch North 230 Gallery Hms@Tapestry Pk 9823 Gately Oaks Unit 5 1622 Glynlea Park Un5 Glynlea Park Unit 2 569 Greenland Chase 6313 Greenland Chase 6439 Heckscher Dr Est Unit 4 7019 Holloman/Harveys Addn 5330 Hunters Mill 1779 Hunters Ridge Un2 12333 Huntington Frst Est U1 10525 Jardin De Mer XVII 171 Johns Creek Un1 Johns Creek Un2 4158 Lake Forest Heights 7629 Lake Side Park 2828 Lakecrest 10150 Lakeside Park Lakeside Village Unit II Lane Avenue Townhomes 6858 Longleaf Ph1,2 9988 Losco Woods Mandarin Lakes Un1 3583 McGirts Village W Unit 1 5729 Millers Addn Neptune Park 517 New Springfield New Springfield North Brookside 1147 Pablo Creek Reserve Ph 5A Pinecrest Unit 3 1612 Pottsburg Crossing 6700 Queens Harbour Y&CC U1 684 Raymur Villa S/D Un1 8049 Ridgemoor Unit 2 Ph 4 River Cove 2219 River Point Unit 3 12252 Riverdale Gardens 4633 Riverton Estates Robinwood Acres Un1 Royal Palms Un2A 36 San Mateo Sec 6 343 Seaquest 1701 Sevilla II 1802 Spring Park Manor Unit 1 2757 Springtree Village Un3 St James Place Un1 St Johns Park 4326 Sumerlin 6152 Sunset Park Sweetwater Crk S Unit 4 E 5309 The Preserve At San Jose 8880 The Seasons@Mill Cove 8230 The Tides@Sweetwater 8555 Three Oaks 12246 Tides@Sweetwater Verano R/P Villa Medici Condominium 8539 Villages Of Pablo Un5 Villages Of Pablo Unit 2 14305 Villas At Cross Creek 12340 Villas At Marsh Lndg 1800 Westin Unit 2 7953 Westridge Estates Unit 2 2506 Whitmore Oaks 12404 Windsor Parke Un2 Woodstock Manor Wynnfield Lakes 11918
4/19/2016 5/25/2016 5/25/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/25/2016 5/23/2016 5/27/2016 5/20/2016 5/26/2016 5/13/2016 5/26/2016 5/26/2016 4/28/2016 5/23/2016 5/19/2016 5/27/2016 5/28/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/25/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/23/2016 5/25/2016 5/13/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/23/2016 5/23/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/31/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/24/2016 5/24/2016 5/25/2016 5/13/2016 5/23/2016 5/31/2016 4/12/2016 5/2/2016 5/23/2016 5/24/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/26/2016 5/20/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/23/2016 5/24/2016 5/25/2016 5/24/2016 5/26/2016 5/26/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/25/2016 5/26/2016 5/23/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/23/2016 5/26/2016 5/13/2016 5/20/2016 4/28/2016 2/12/2016 5/27/2016 5/25/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 5/17/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016 5/27/2016 4/26/2016 5/24/2016 5/26/2016 5/31/2016 5/26/2016 5/23/2016 5/26/2016 5/27/2016
17579-2301 17579-0488 17579-2186 17579-1198 17578-1688 17579-1926 17579-1853 17579-1898 17578-1629 17578-1664 17579-0199 17579-2469 17580-0335 17579-1230 17579-1611 17579-0544 17579-0780 17579-0040 17579-2410 17579-1372 17579-2331 17578-1990 17579-1124 17579-0702 17578-1912 17579-0964 17579-1827 17579-0618 17579-1742 17579-1244 17579-1419 17579-1451 17579-0753 17579-0507 17579-0464 17579-1283 17579-1637 17578-1758 17580-0372 17580-0139 17579-0126 17580-0426 17579-0862 17579-2498 17579-1687 17579-0445 17579-1150 17578-2360 17579-1716 17579-0879 17578-2308 17579-0374 17579-1392 17580-0088 17578-2491 17578-2263 17579-0068 17579-1994 17578-1810 17579-0676 17578-2146 17580-0162 17580-0301 17579-0835 17579-2023 17579-2209 17579-0187 17579-0827 17580-0476 17578-2004 17578-2152 17579-2122 17579-2097 17579-0405 17579-2158 17578-2453 17578-2241 17578-1893 17578-2307 17579-1809 17579-0983 17579-0077 17578-1788 17579-2354 17578-1920 17579-1426 17579-2473 17579-0456 17579-0736 17578-2122 17578-1711 17579-2285 17579-0901 17578-1960 17578-2073 17578-1721 17579-0786 17578-1768 17578-2338 17579-2355 17579-2239 17579-1167 17578-2286 17579-0285 17579-1930 17578-1436
$28,000 $240,000 $170,000 $162,000 $165,955 $18,200 $165,900 $164,000 $109,000 $220,000 $435,000 $675,000 $425,000 $269,866 $245,000 $438,515 $525,495 $185,000 $202,000 $82,000 $99,000 $76,000 $67,534 $159,900 $129,900 $232,000 $170,000 $208,000 $178,000 $455,000 $95,000 $485,000 $210,000 $200,000 $210,000 $97,500 $178,500 $715,000 $184,000 $290,000 $72,500 $152,000 $312,000 $299,000 $289,000 $13,500 $240,000 $237,500 $185,000 $158,000 $225,000 $255,000 $100,000 $350,000 $117,500 $390,000 $60,000 $68,100 $249,990 $185,119 $93,137 $160,000 $15,000 $325,000 $275,000 $260,000 $40,000 $375,000 $138,000 $112,000 $485,000 $152,500 $118,000 $272,500 $195,000 $66,000 $383,386 $635,000 $20,000 $110,000 $345,000 $155,000 $99,000 $127,500 $208,000 $245,140 $121,000 $90,000 $245,000 $75,000 $54,900 $196,000 $379,500 $195,000 $149,000 $95,000 $350,000 $296,000 $166,500 $142,000 $162,000 $120,000 $297,987 $319,000 $23,500 $230,000
Abner I Ordonez Morales Willinston Finance Corporation Dwayne T Williams et al Glenn A Vopper II et al Marcus Dwight Dixon et al John A Simone et al Rashid Garnet Williams et al David Martinez et al David J Anderson et al DR Horton Inc Jacksonville Usahomes Rental Properties LLC Federal National Mortgage Association Jerimy Spring et al Mark F Annitto et al Jasmin Aires Benjamin J Mobley Resi SFR Sub LLC James Dambrosio Kristen Colindres Fannie Mae One Kings Road LLC Trustee et al Kimberly Reid et al David A Bovee et al Katherine Purcell Courtney P Lewis Michael O’Connell et al Bhawani Shanker Duvuuri et al Mattamy Florida LLC Joseph Pollack et al Pembroke T Fitzhugh IV et al Nilo P Aviles et al HCC Tamaya Residential LLC Maria Myers HCC Tamaya Residential LLC Brian King et al Richard S Wiggs et al Gibson Staci Spanos et al Thomas C Long et al Bobby Crumbley Fannie Mae Lawanda Shepard Habitat For Humanity Of Jax Inc Medina Property Management Inc Trustee Landcom LLC Kyle W Griffith Van Asten Properties LLC Devin Jarrod Simmons Shawn E Hammers et al Vicky Esteban Hensz Christian Isla et al Joyce Adams Terry L Bridges et al Shawna West et al Robert C Stuhlmiller Ruby Ann Collins Christopher S Johnson et al Chester Mills et al David J Judd et al Christina Eagerton Wilson Weekley Homes LLC Khanh L Tran Herman K Lee et al Rohin Unwalla et al Guy R Patterson et al Jeremiah Brew et al Mark D Waterman Jr Russ W Underberg et al Jared Wade Lundy et al Einar Jordan Russell L Lang et al Brenda L Lalli et al Diego F Alvarado et al Scott Cunningham et al Federal Home Loan Mtg Corporation Bottom Line Ventures Inc 1818 Foss Lane LLC Christopher Canipe TP Duval LLC William G Perry Jr et al Lawrence E MacK Jr et al Benjamin J Sykes et al Cory Leigh Stallings Corey M Wilder Brian J Lunsford Trustee et al Salem M Fakhouri Carson J Kirk et al Allan Lopez Reynoso et al Michael David Henin et al John M Wells et al Jesse J Newman III Hill Robertson LLC Kalil Land LLC Edward R Houston et al Robert K Simmons et al Charles R Housholder et al Land Rover Properties LLC Boesdorfer Curtis B et al Randall Darsey et al Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB Ta Trustee et al Charles E Murman II Freo Florida LLC US Bank Trust N A Trustee et al Kazuhiko Nagai et al William M McKean et al Melvin Glenard Smith Rosetta B Kitchen Mark Hassell Pamela L James Tristan Wuerslin et al Bert L Brohman Jr et al San Juan Corner LLC Thebaut Oil Properties Andrey Kostine et al Beverly Paul Marjorie Williams Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Gracely Manayon Sipin et al Lennar Homes LLC Moore Tiffany S Sueters Christopher K et al US Bank Nat Assoc Trustee et al Nationstar Mortgage LLC Ta Samuel Holmes et al MCRB Properties LLC Paul H White US Bank Trust N A Trustee et al James Patrick Kolb et al Virginia A Taylor Phoenix Arts District LLC 2303 Market Reprise L L C Phoenix Arts District LLC McGirts LLC Natasha Slaughter Erik C Reed Architectural Classics LLC Andy Reynolds Homes Inc Duana S Palmer Fannie Mae Richard B Tyndall et al Gloria Ines Serna Birko Roland et al Kelly Laporta Brian M England Agustin R Jauma et al Frank Mesa Coello et al Kendra G Burton et al James E Hoebbel et al Robert Mallis et al Clarence E Piper et al Valencia Y Drumgo Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB Trustee et al Eric D Durden Jerry Linn Hightower et al Richmond American Homes Of Florida LP Dixie Commercial Properties Inc Sanders Commercial Properties Inc Atillio P Cerqueira Benjamin Brown Jr Michael Woodward Jared C Godbolt et al Virginia Anne Taylor George Michael Burnett Sr et al Jose Azevedo et al George W Cameron et al Asmaa Hasan Ali Al Ameri et al Jeremiah Jones et al Donald W Hult Timothy E Wilson et al Us Bank National Association Trustee et al Joseph R Cummings Jr et al Daniel Lawrence Damato Jr et al KSN Investment Corp Amanda Piggott et al Laura A Berthiaume Malih Investments Co LLC Charles Kassab Lissa Marie Dayton Michael N Lawson et al Kriseda J Kasaras Chris Morden et al Kirit C Patel et al Fannie Mae Gordon R Brock et al Kathleen Ann Mays Craig M Donahoe et al Justin Okeefe et al Sharon Stanaland Tommie J Riggs et al David A Friedman et al Richard B Tyndall et al MHLB LLC Fannie Mae Jonathan R Sommer Robert K Reynard et al Clinton I Hale et al Robert P Ross et al Enrique Edward Flores et al Michelle Wilger et al Marilyn Jewett Tracey Carolyn J May William H Streets Jr et al James Leon Odum Daniel Massey et al William J Turner et al Boban J Abraham et al KB Home Jacksonville LLC Barbi L Rinks et al Patricia E Rausch Usahomes Rental Properties LLC Robert E Wilsonjr William D Jones et al Michael Redding
Provided by
N/A Cedar Island Rd N/A Britney Lakes Ln Lindsey Lake Dr Allandale Cr W Worcester Ct Pond Ridge Ct W Candlewood Dr W Arrowleaf Ln Sunset Dr L5,6 B6 Hollywood Av Serenoa Dr Peaceful Harbor Dr Brettungar Dr Brettungar Dr L2 L200 L85 Brentwood Bv Gulledge Dr Cherry Laurel Dr Arrowbrook Ln Ginger Tea Tl W Clairboro Rd Castlegate Ct McGirts Creek Dr Crestwick Dr E Dylan Ct L37 Bishop Lake Rd W Dunns Lake Dr E Fish Eagle Dr E Hermitage Rd Forest Lake Cr W 3 Inlet Dr 15th St S Tapestry Pk Cr 119 Mariah Ann Ct L11 B27 Laurina St Fallbridge Ct Greenland Chase Bv Rivercrest Dr Della Robbia Wy Broken Bow Dr W Shaky Leaf Ct Chippendale Cr E Jardin De Mer Pl L94 Kelly Lee Dr Landers Av Lake Shore Bv Belle Rive Bv 101 L7 B61 L49 Misty View Dr Melrose Dr L49 B1 Grassy Ride Dr Village Pond Cr L1 B3 Oak St L6-9,12,10,11 B53 L3-5 B53 Maynard St L187 Avenger Ln Bowden Rd 1502 Queens Harbor Bv Rodin Ct L348 Broad Water Dr High Laurel Dr Cedarwood Rd L25 L23 B56 W 6th St Rio Rd 1st St 6A Sevilla Bv 202 Glen Mawr Rd L17 B17 L141 Melrose Av High Tide Bv L9-15 B4 Liberty Lake Dr S Old Kings Rd S 35 Dms Pt Xing N 605 Little Swift Cr 32A Lady Brook Ct Unit 27G L13G Gate Py W 9411 L90 Nature Bridge Ln Sondra Cove Tl N The Greens Wy 1203 Steamboat Spgs Dr Shelby Creek Rd W Acosta Oaks Dr L10 L9 B13 Wynnfield Lakes Cr
Financial News & Daily Record
Mortgage Deeds Subdivision Address*
File
Bk. &
Value
Borrowers
Lender
6 3 29 9 1 26
5/31/2016 5/31/2016
17579-0490 17579-2188
$235,653 $166,920
Dwayne T Williams et al Marcus Dwight Dixon et al
Nations Lending Bank Of England
14339 Cedar Island Rd N 3964 Windy Gale Dr S
*Buyer’s Address, Usually But Not Always Address Of Property Sold • Legal Description Available In Summary Form
Continued on Page A-16
Page A-16 • Monday, June 20, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Mortgage Deeds Subdivision Address*
File
Bk. &
Value
Borrowers
Lender
5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016 5/31/2016
17579-1200 17578-1689 17579-1856 17579-1485 17578-1666 17579-1885 17579-1231 17579-0545 17579-0042 17578-1575 17579-1374 17579-2333 17578-1875 17579-0704 17579-0966 17579-1829 17579-1841 17578-1632 17579-1744 17579-1246 17578-1790 17579-1453 17579-0755 17579-0509 17579-0466 17578-1602 17580-0542 17579-1638 17580-0190 17580-0374 17580-0141 17579-0128 17579-0864 17580-0001 17579-1613 17579-1689 17579-1792 17579-1152 17578-2362 17580-0222 17579-0884 17579-0377 17578-1647 17579-1394 17580-0090 17579-0001 17578-2191 17578-1814 17578-1853 17580-0163 17579-1474 17578-1716 17578-2315 17579-0837 17579-2025 17579-2211 17578-1741 17579-0149 17579-1664
$159,065 $162,948 $169,466 $139,455 $209,000 $479,000 $242,879 $416,588 $126,562 $150,200 $79,532 $86,950 $50,875 $159,900 $211,029 $166,920 $5,950 $280,500 $178,000 $409,500 $49,500 $417,000 $214,515 $204,300 $199,500 $141,894 $96,000 $187,909 $129,000 $174,800 $299,570 $71,186 $306,348 $239,200 $250,267 $298,537 $96,255 $235,653 $225,625 $159,700 $142,200 $235,875 $230,000 $98,188 $280,000 $91,500 $201,196 $255,364 $194,616 $160,000 $102,200 $100,000 $63,600 $325,000 $194,950 $184,050 $134,203 $3,000,000 $82,500
Rashid G Williams et al David J Anderson Et Ux Jerimy Spring Et Ux Janet Winfree Et Vir Kristen Colindres et al David C Shearer Et Ux Bhawani Shanker Duvuuri Et Ux Nilo P Aviles Et Ux Brian King Et Ux Alan G Weston Et Ux Bobby Crumbley et al Lawanda Shepard Troy Keith Hesters Et Ux Devin Jarrod Simmons Joyce Adams Shawna West Et Vir Shawna West Et Vir Axtya LLC Chester Mills et al Christina Eagerton Wilson Robert L Ice et al Ruhi Unwalla et al Jeremiah Brew Et Ux Russ M Underberg Et Ux Einar Jordan Michael J Connally et al Charles E Kleeman Et Ux Scott G Cunningham Et Ux Walter E Holt Et Ux Christopher Canipe William G Perry Jr et al Benjamin J Sykes Et Ux et al Salem Fakhouri Et Ux Virginita M Reynoso et al Joseph Pollack et al John M Wells Et Ux Amy L Biddle Edward R Houston Et Ux Charles R Housholder Et Ux Terry A Murphy et al Charles E Murman II Kazuhiko Nagai Et Ux Matthew Michaud Et Ux Melvin G Smith Hassell Mark Tristan L Wuerslin Et Ux John Carpenter Et Ux Gracely Manayon Sipin Et Vir James Earl Guille Samuel Holmes Et Ux Charles E Marquardt Et Ux Anne Mmorrison Sean David Jagroop James Patrick Kolb Et Ux Phoenix Arts District LLC Phoenix Arts District LLC Shannon J Chambers Solo Oak LLC Kyle Holland
Prime Mtg Lending Inc DHI Mtg Co LTD Movement Mtg LLC Trustline Mtg Inc Everbank Atlantic Coast Bank Mattamy Home Funding Wells Fargo Bank Platinum Mtg Inc Quicken Loans Inc Primelending Everbank Nationstar Mtg LLC NFM Inc Watson Mtg Corp CRM Lending American Housing Capital LLC Ta Hancock Bank Veterans United Home Loans Bank Of England Suntrust Bank Wells Fargo Bank Movement Mtg LLC Bank Of America Peoples Home Equity Inc Quicken Loans Inc NFM Inc Homebridge Financial SVCS Inc Citibank Primelending PNC Mortgage Atlantic Coast Bank FBC Mtg LLC Bayway Mtg Grp Alcova Mtg LLC 1st Option Mtg Nationstar Mtg LLC Everbank Flagstar Bank Wells Fargo Bank Bank Of England Franklin American Mtg Co Pacific Union Financial LLC Bank Of America Quicken Loans Inc CMG Mtg Inc Sun West Mtg Co Universal American Mtg Co LLC Pacific Union Financial LLC CMG Mtg Inc Bank Of America Bank Of America Everett Financial Inc Everbank Joseph D Abrass Trustee et al Joseph D Abrass Trustee et al Nationstar Mtg LLC Firstatlantic Bank Veterans United Home Loans
Continued from Page A-15 Adams Lake 2575 Adams Lake 11785 Ambridge Cove 583 Argyle Forest Chimney Lks 8930 Ashley Woods 12668 Avalon 4101 Bartram Park Preserve 14628 Bella Nina At Tamaya 3122 Bent Creek 10657 Bentwater Place 2499 Biscayne Bay 1641 Brentwood 3701 Cedar Shores 5625 Cherokee Cove 11049 Clairboro 2833 Clifton Village 4895 Clifton Village 4895 Colonial Manor 3557 Crestwick Crossing 14001 Cross Creek 3945 Deer Meadows 11955 Deercreek Country Club 10155 Dunns Creek Plantn 1515 Eagles Hammock 14237 Fairways Forest 3222 Fort Caroline Club Est 3377 Fort Caroline Lakes 11376 Fort Caroline Shores 14148 Foxwood 8081 Gallery Homes@Tapestry Pk 9823 Gately Oaks 1622 Glynlea Park Un5 1049 Greenland Chase 6313 Greenland Chase 6439 Harbour 10845 Heckscher Drive Estates 7019 Holiday Hill 696 Hunters Mill 1779 Hunters Ridge 12333 Hunters Walk 12375 Jardin De Mer XVII 171 Johns Creek 4158 Kernan Mill 12945 Lake Forest Heights 7629 Lake Side Park 2828 Lakecrest 10150 Longleaf 7130 Longleaf 9988 Magnolia Glynn 10213 McGirts Village West 5729 Merimar 544 Mt Pleasant Creek 1623 Murray Hill Heights 3517 Neptune Park 517 New Springfield New Springfield Northwoods 12418 Oakwood Villa Estates Ortega 2941
Britney Lakes Ln Lindsey Lake Dr Worcester Ct Irongate Dr Arrowleaf Ln Avalon Cr Serenoa Dr Brettungar Dr Plum Hollow Dr Bentshire Dr Biscayne Bay Cr Brentwood Bv Crestview Rd Arrowbrook Ln Clairboro Rd Castlegate Ct Castlegate Ct Hendricks Av Crestwick Dr E Dylan Ct Marbon Meadows Dr Bishop Lake Rd W Dunns Lake Dr E Fish Eagle Dr E Hermitage Rd E Jacqueline Dr Golden Plover Ct Inlet Dr Misty Meadows Ct N Tapestry Pk Cr 119 Mariah Ann Ct Glynlea Rd Fallbridge Ct Greenland Chase Bv Peaceful Harbor Dr Rivercrest Dr Grove Park Bv Broken Bow Dr W Shaky Leaf Ct Anarania Dr Jardin De Mer Pl Kelly Lee Dr Summerwind Ln Lueders Av Lake Shore Bv Belle Rive Bv 101 Claremont Creek Dr Melrose Creek Dr Magnolia Ridge Rd Village Pond Cr Davis St Trotters Bend Tl Cypress St Oak St N/A N/A Sugarberry Wy N/A Cherokee Av 3
*Buyer’s Address, Usually But Not Always Address Of Property Sold • Legal Description Available In Summary Form
Continued on Page B-1
LET’S TALK BUSINESS MORTGAGES
15-YEAR FIXED RATE ON BUSINESS MORTGAGE LOANS UP TO $5 MILLION*
A LOAN THIS LONG WILL PERK YOUR EARS UP. At 15 years, the VyStar business mortgage is one of the longest fixed-rate loans around. And you could qualify to lock in a loan at today’s low rate on business mortgage loans up to $5 million. That’s great news for businesses that want to relocate or expand—whether you rent now and want to own your own space, or you own and want to refinance an existing loan. It’s just one of the everyday ways we do business specifically to help you with your business. At VyStar, we never forget that it’s your money.
APPLY FOR A BUSINESS MORTGAGE TODAY AT ANY VYSTAR BRANCH. APPLY TODAY.
vystarcu.org
904-908-2292
Outside Jacksonville
800-445-6289
*Borrower(s) and guarantor(s) must be a VyStar Credit Union member or become one prior to closing. All accounts are subject to approval. All loans are subject to credit approval, and certain restrictions and limitations apply. For business loans to be eligible for the 15-year term, a complete loan package which includes the loan application, last 3-years of tax returns for the borrower(s) and guarantor(s), last 3-years of financial statements and a signed Personal Financial Statement (PFS) must be submitted. All closing costs and related expenses are the responsibility of the borrower and are to be paid at or prior to the closing. All credit union programs, rates, terms and conditions are subject to change at any time without notice. ©2016 VyStar Credit Union.
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