Daily Record FINANCIAL NEWS &
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2016
Vol. 103, No. 216 • Three SecTioNS
Tegna changing direction again
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www.jaxdailyrecord.com
Building a family legacy for several generations Sons follow fathers in homebuilding business
from national builders. And each other. Other Jacksonville homebuilders with a strong famIf a picture can be worth ily lineage include North a thousand words, J. Rene Florida Builders’ Howard Dostie’s architectural drawWhite and his son, Jason; ings are priceless. ICI Homes’ Don Wilford To his family, at least. and his sons, Matt and Some of the late homeMichael; and Tom Trout builder’s methodically penThe Dostie family, Page A-9 General Contractors’ Tom ciled plans, dating back to Trout Jr. and his son, Tom the 1950s, are proudly disTrout III. played in frames in Dostie Matt Wilford, a Marcus Homes’ boardroom. Allen Homes project manThe pre-construction ager, is among the Jacksonillustrations help document ville homebuilders to follow a rich family history in the their forebears’ footsteps homebuilding business. — but with different comRick Dostie says the panies. drawings are particularly “I wouldn’t be doing remarkable considering his what I’m doing if it wasn’t The Trout family, Page A-9 grandfather had a junior for my father and his high school education and uncanny ability to do what no architectural training. he does well,” he said “He was one of the smartThe Family Business est people I’ve ever known Institute, a Raleigh, N.C., — way before his time,” he consulting firm, says 30 persaid. cent of all family businesses Rick and his brother, survive into the second Chris, are continuing a generation, 12 percent in to family legacy — but not the third generation and 3 because they were prodded percent into the fourth gento do so. The White family, Page A-10 eration. “Just like my dad, I The topsy-turvy construcdidn’t necessarily want tion industry, in particular, my sons to be buildis notoriously harsh on ers,” concedes Richard families — and succession Dostie, J. Rene’s son, plans. and Rick and Chris’ father. It’s too early to tell yet “It’s a risky business.” whether any of Rick and Dostie Homes is among The Wilford family, Page A-11 Chris’ children, who range Northeast Florida’s mulin age from 2 to 10, will tigenerational continue into the Dostie family business. family contractors to survive But already, they all like to tag along with harsh economic downturns and their fathers at job sites. “My message to them fierce will be similar to my dad’s was to us,” Chris compesaid. “I’ll help them any way I possibly can, tition but I would never want them to feel any pressure to get into it.”
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing Writer
Two years after Gannett Co. Inc. decided to split its businesses into separate public companies, one of those two is changing direction again. Tegna Inc., which became a broadcasting and digital company after the split, is shedding its online businesses. That will make it basically just a television company operating 46 stations, including WTLV TV-12 and WJXX TV-25 in Jacksonville. Tegna said last week it will spin off Cars. com, an auto shopping website, as a separate public company. It is also exploring strategic alternatives for its 53 percent interest in job website CareerBuilder.com. Gannett announced plans to split up in August 2014, with its newspaper businesses remaining under the Gannett name while the broadcasting and digital businesses were bundled together in the company that was named Tegna. It completed that split in June 2015. CEO Gracia Martore said in a news release the Cars.com spinoff “is the next logical step” for its businesses. “Each business will have increased strategic, operating and financial flexibility at a time when the broadcast and digital sectors are both rapidly evolving — presenting both companies with a wealth of opportunities,” she said. “Tegna will have a strong balance sheet and cash flow to continue to pursue investment in organic growth and opportunistic acquisitions and to provide an optimal mix of capital returns to shareholders,“ she said. BASCH
35¢
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Courthouse security under the microscope
Mahon, Edwards on statewide panel to assess needs By David Chapman Staff Writer As a young attorney, Thomas Edwards Jr. heard an older lawyer describe the courthouse as being “the razor’s edge of dispute in our society.” The courthouse is a place where families can be separated, civil disputes resolved and emotions run high in decisions that impact lives. It’s also a place where safety is paramount to all parties involved while those decisions are made.
Public UBLIC
To that end, the Florida Supreme Court last month created a workgroup to review courthouse security across the state and ensure resolutions remain peaceful. Edwards, a partner with Edwards & Ragatz, and 4th Judicial Circuit Chief Judge Mark Mahon will help lead efforts of the 12-member Trial Courthouse Security Workgroup. They each have 30-plus years in the legal field. “It’s a very large task,” said Mahon. “There are so many dif-
legal LEGAL NoTiceS NOTICES begiN BEGIN oN ON Page PAGE
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ferent courthouses across Florida and security primarily falls to the county … There’s not a single standard.” Locally, they said, courthouse security in Duval County is in pretty good shape. The courthouse, which opened in 2012, is one of just a few in Florida that have been built since 9/11. It features updated, distinct security features. Mahon declined to discuss specifics, citing security concerns. However, he said the courthouse has been a standard bearer that
has attracted attention from the judiciary and law enforcement officials across the state. The workgroup first met Aug. 11-12 and spent the second day touring the facility. Other groups will tour soon, too, said Mahon. It wasn’t always that way, though. The difference in security is “light years away from where we were,” Mahon said in comparing the new courthouse with the old one on Bay Street. He remembers a time as a new SECURITY CONTINUED ON PAGE A-8
P PUBLISHED ubliShed FOR for 26,975 27,016
Mahon coNSecuTiVe CONSECUTIVE weekdayS WEEKDAYS
Page A-2 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Are you an Android or Apple fan?
CBI, a Charlotte, N.C.-based office interior and furniture dealer, is renovating space at the Dyal-Upchurch Building for its Downtown showroom.
Photos by Max Marbut
Android
CBI opening furniture showroom in Downtown Exclusive Knoll
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
JobNewsJAX.com Job Fair
$5 Friday
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
10 a.m.-2 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Jaxevents.com
QuiltFest 2016
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Quiltfestjax.com
Downtown “Top to Bottom” Walking Tour 10 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Adlibtours.com
By Max Marbut, Staff Writer
Today
Log on to www.jaxdailyrecord.com and vote!
*The results will be published each Wednesday for the prior week poll. The voting closes Sunday at midnight.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
dealer coming to Dyal-Upchurch
Magic Class
4-5 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Toddler Tuesday 11 a.m.-noon Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Marcel Breuer designed this chair in 1923 that helped establish the trend for Knoll furniture.
Photo from Knoll Inc.
A company that sells a line of artistic and award-winning office furniture with a long history is moving into one of Downtown’s historic buildings. CBI, a Charlotte, N.C.-based dealer for Knoll office furniture, is renovating space on the ground floor at the Dyal-Upchurch Building for its Jacksonville showroom. The build-out is an investment of more than $98,000, according to a permit issued by the city. The company has 10 locations in the Southeast, from the Carolinas to South Florida. It established an administrative and outside sales office in 2015 at Deerwood Park to be close to one of its largest clients, Bank of America. The Dyal-Upchurch Building, on Bay Street at the Main Street Bridge, is one block from the bank’s Downtown office tower. The history of Knoll office furniture goes back to Germany and Wilhelm Knoll, who in 1865 founded a family business that built a reputation for high-quality furniture. His grandson, Hans, moved to New York City and in 1938, founded Knoll Inc. The company began manufacturing and distributing tubular steel furniture designed by Marcel Breuer and Ludwig Mies van der Rohe. It was the beginning of an everdeveloping portfolio that is considered as much modern art as furniture, including designs by Frank Gehry and Maya Lin. More than 40 Knoll designs are included in the permanent collec-
Apple
Friday Night Live 7-10 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Monster Truck Downtown
Noon Laura Street at Main Library Downtownjacksonville.org
Cosmic Concerts
Museum of Science & History 7 p.m. Themosh.org
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
QuiltFest 2016
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Quiltfestjax.com
QuiltFest 2016
9 a.m.-5 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Quiltfestjax.com
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
Jaxsons Night Market 5-9:30 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Zac Brown Band: Black Out the Sun 2016 Tour 7 p.m. Veterans Memorial Arena Jaxevents.com
Gracias Choir Christmas Cantata The Dyal-Upchurch Building at 6 E. Bay St. is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. tion of the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. In 2011, Knoll received the National Design Award for Corporate and Institutional Achievement from the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum. The product line includes office and institutional furniture, home furnishings, accessories and outdoor furniture. The new showroom, at about
3,000 square feet, will primarily display the office furniture line. It is scheduled to open by December, said CBI spokeswoman Madelen Salter. “Knoll has quite a history and we’re going to be in a historic building. We are excited to be Downtown,” she said. mmarbut@baileypub.com (904) 356-2466
Public Meetings
Noon – City Council Lunch & Learn: City webpage and GIS, City Hall, Lynwood Roberts Room 1:30 p.m. – City Council Personnel Committee, City Hall, Suite 425
Dilbert®by Scott Adams
Tuesday, Sept. 13
2 p.m. – City Council member public meeting: Block by block market value study, City Hall, Suite 425
7 p.m. Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts Jaxevents.com
Real Estate
Sale of the Day ADDRESS OF PROPERTY:
1778 Ocean Grove Dr SALE PRICE:
$665,000 MORTGAGE:
$210,000
LENDING INSTITUTION:
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8/23/2016
COMPILED BY DAILY RECORD STAFF. SEE PAGE B-1 FOR LISTINGS OF ALL SALES.
SPACE SPONSORED BY
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THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-3
PROTECTING RIGHTS • PURSUING JUSTICE PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM
HOW DO YOU GET READY FOR GOING BACK TO SCHOOL? SUZANNE CLARK
‘‘
Jimerson & Cobb
The end of summer brings many things here on the First Coast. A break from the heat, the coming mullet and tarpon runs if you’re a fisherman, the college and NFL football seasons and this year –– if you happen to work with public services contracts –– new legislation to incorporate. If you have had your coffee, read on. If not, I suggest carrying this home and reading it the next time you are having trouble falling asleep. With the passage of CS/CS/SB 86, Ch. 2016-36, Laws of Fla. and CS/HB 273, Ch. 2016-20, Laws of Fla., the Legislature has made several amendments of which both government and private attorneys whose clients contract with governmental entities should be aware. The changes are fairly straightforward. Most of the changes are either effective or will become effective Oct. 1. This update is intended to summarize the changes and make the reader aware of new considerations. It is not exhaustive.
Ch. 2016-36, Laws of Fla.
Chapter 2016-36 created Section 215.4725, Fla. Stat., requires the public fund to identify companies that boycott Israel and to promulgate the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List. Several other such lists already are on the books, such as the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in Sudan List and the Scrutinized Companies with Activities in the Iran Petroleum Energy Sector List. These lists are important in the context of government services contracts because inclusion on such a list may preclude a company from contracting with an agency or governmental entity. These prohibitions are found at Section 287.135, Fla. Stat., which was amended by Chapter 2016-36 to included companies on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel List. There are several important points to note about Section 287.135, Fla. Stat., and its 2016 amendment. First, it does not apply to contracts
for goods or services valued at less than $1 million. Second, the amendment requires inclusion of a provision for contracts with an agency or local governmental entity for goods or services entered into or renewed on or after Wallace Oct. 1. This provision must allow the termination of the contract at the option of the rewarding body if the company is found to have submitted a false certification; has been placed on the Scrutinized Companies that Boycott Israel Lis, or is engaged in a boycott of Israel; has been placed on any of the aforementioned lists; or has been engaged in operations in Cuba or Syria. Finally, it should be noted that an agency may, on a case-by-case basis, contract with a company on one of the noted lists under certain conditions, which are found at Section 287.135(4)(a)-(b), Fla. Stat.
Chapter 2016-20, Laws of Fla.
Chapter 2016-2, addresses public records requests in the context of public services contracts. It mandates that certain provisions be included in all public services contracts and establishes a procedure for an award of reasonable costs, including attorney fees, against contractors in an action to compel production of public records. All amendments are within Section 119.0701, Fla. Stat. All public services contracts must now contain the following statement in 14-point boldfaced type: IF THE CONTRACTOR HAS QUESTIONS REGARDING THE APPLICATION OF CHAPTER 119, FLORIDA STATUTES, TO THE CONTRACTOR’S DUTY TO PROVIDE PUBLIC RECORDS RELATING TO THIS CONTRACT, CONTACT THE CUSTODION OF PUBLIC RECORDS AT… (telephone number, e-mail address and mailing address).
Additionally, the previously required language related to a contractor’s duty to comply with public records laws has been substantially amended. The changes are found at Section 119.0701(2)(b), Fla. Stat., and mostly implement Section 119.0701(3), Fla. Stat., which is new. Section 119.0701(3), Fla. Stat., specifies the procedure for public records requests relating to a public agency’s contract for services. It requires the request be made directly to the agency. In the event the public agency does not have the records, it must immediately notify the contractor and the contractor must provide the records or allow the records to be inspected or copied within a reasonable time. The amendment creates two potential pitfalls for the noncompliant contractor. First, the contractor may be subject to penalties under Section 119.10, Fla. Stat. Second, if a civil action is filed against a contractor to compel production, the court must award reasonable costs, including attorney fees, if the court determines the contractor unlawfully refused to comply with the public records request within a reasonable time and at least eight business days before filing, the plaintiff provided written notice of the requests, including a statement that the contractor has not complied with the request, to the public agency and the contractor. As you can see –– if you have gotten this far –– several new considerations must be taken into account when drafting public goods and services contracts and in fulfilling the resulting obligations. By and large, compliance is simple. However, noncompliance is easy to spot and may have severe consequences, especially for the contractor. The old saying is appropriate: an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. It is worth going through any templates you use to ensure you are up to date on special considerations for public contracts. John Wallace is an attorney with Lewis, Longman & Walker and practices in the areas of environmental and natural resources law and governmental law.
KATIE DEARING
‘‘
The Dearing Law Firm
Back to school preparations in the Dearing house meant going to four stores at the last minute to find those elusive plastic folders with both pockets and prongs in six different colors. We did our final (and best) preparation exploring the Disney parks.
BRIAN HERSHORIN Purcell, Flanagan, Hay & Greene
‘‘
Preparing for back to school involves a whole lot of screaming, panic and trips to Target. With my oldest starting kindergarten, it also meant a whole lot of tears (mostly from the parents). But there certainly is nothing more rewarding than watching them learn and grow. That’s something I wouldn’t trade for anything.
‘‘
By John Wallace, Law Week chair
‘‘
‘An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure’
‘‘
New requirements for public sector contracting
I have a group of friends I have known since my kids were very little. Each year in August, we like to have a last hoorah together the weekend before school starts to celebrate the end of summer and the beginning of the new school year. This year, we had a slipand-slide kickball party at our house. It caused a big muddy patch in my backyard, but as one of the dads commented, ‘are we raising kids or are we raising grass?’
J B A B U L L E T I N B OA R D
Page A-4 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • THE BAR BULLETIN
Members Luncheon
Register now for the Family Law CLE
Sept. 23 • Noon Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront
Our keynote speaker will be Robert “Bob” Graham U.S. senator, 1987-2005; 38th governor of Florida, 1979-87; founder of Bob Graham Center for Public Service at the University of Florida; author and lecturer Reservation deadline is Sept. 21 RSVP at jaxbar.org
MARK YOUR CALENDAR eon
Thursday • 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. • Wells Fargo Center second floor Topics to be covered:
• Mediator panel: Joy Lordahl, Ned Price and Jonathan Zahler • Business valuation: Melissa Lockhart, CPA/ABV • Railroad retirement: Andrew Beh, MBA • Military retirement: Cynthia Catalan • Tax/discovery: Josh Shilts, CPA • Mental health professionals: Dr. Mercedes McGowan, Edna Shaeffer, Tracy Johnston, Dr. David Blackmon and Dr. Justin D’Arienzo • Collaborative statute overview: Connie Byrd • Judicial Assistant Panel 7.5 CLER hours, 7.5 marital and family law certification credits, 0.5 business litigation and 0.5 elder law certification credits approved by The Florida Bar. Registration is open at jaxbar.org
Vintage Lawyers lunch Wednesday • Noon
Blvd. Golden Corral, 4250 Southside rg ar.o RSVP to jba@jaxb are invited Attorneys 65-plus years young e there yet? quit Not to attend this luncheon. re in the sha and e com , blem Not a pro group. cial spe camaraderie of this very
YLS Judicial Breakfast with County Court judges
COMMITTEE MEE TIN
Construction La w Committee Lunch & Learn, Noon, Rogers To wers
Sept. 22 • 8:30 a.m.
Duval County Courthouse, mbers, Chief Judge Mark Mahon’s cha Room 7139 RSVP to jbam@bedellfirm.com
Swearing-in ceremony for new attorneys Sept. 22 • 4 p.m.
rtroom 406 Duval County Courthouse, Cou at 4 p.m. tly mp pro in beg The ceremony will arrive uld Attorneys being sworn in sho ork. erw pap e plet com at 3 p.m. to n Please bring proof of identificatio lts. resu n atio min exa and Florida Bar three guests Each attorney may have up to rself you ister Reg ny. at the ceremo and your guests at jaxbar.org.
JBA NOTES
GS
Wednesday
Attention law firm administrators
Sept. 20
Elder Law Com mittee Noon, JBA offic e
JBA NOTES Need CLE hours? The JBA can help The JBA has CLE DVDs available for purchase. Contact Carla Ortiz-Ramos at cortiz@jaxbar.org for information.
Brady Training $105 members, $135 non-members 3.0 CLER hours, 3.0 ethics credits, 3.0 criminal appellate law certification credits and 3.0 criminal trial law certification credits
Professionalism Tool Kit for new practitioners Sept. 29 • Noon-2 p.m.
Florida Coastal School of Law, 8787 Baypine Road rneys Created specifically for new atto tes, dua gra ool sch law -be n-to and soo or, ean dem om rtro this event will cover cou stants assi cial judi nt, ume arg of n presentatio and logistical questions, motion practice and interaction with opposing counsel and clients.
Judges, JAs & Java
Oct. 5 • 8:30 a.m.
Duval County Courthouse, Chief Judge Mark Mahon’s chambers, Room 7139 mittee Join the Judicial Relations Com ak for a casual morning coffee bre cial judi ir the and es with judg assistants.
Easing Racial Tensions & Building a Community of Trust: Panel & Workshop $89 members, $99 non-members 4.0 CLER hours, 4.0 ethics credits Third annual Marshall M. Criser Jr. Transactional Law Seminar $175 members, $245 non-members 4.5 CLER hours, 4.5 business litigation certification credits and 4.5 civil trial certification credits 14th annual Raymond Ehrlich Trial Advocacy Seminar Members $270, non-members $360 9.0 CLER hours, 9.0 business litigation and 9.0 civil trial certification credits
Are all the attorneys in your firm a member of The Jacksonville Bar Association? Your firm may qualify for the 100% Club. Contact the association at (904) 399-4486 or email jba@jaxbar.org for additional information. Don’t miss this opportunity to show your commitment to The Jacksonville Bar Association and our legal community as a whole. Sign up now and receive the recognition you deserve.
Referral service seeking help
The Lawyer Referral Service needs attorneys in the areas of: • Medical malpractice • Social Security disability • Employment law Contact Anthony Adams, LRS coordinator, at (904) 399-4486 for details.
DO BUSINESS WITH OUR SPONSORS
DIAMOND
SILVER
GOLD
Diversity picnic
PARTICIPATING
Oct. 15
Florida Coastal School of Law Complete details coming soon
Jacksonville Bar leadership President Geddes D. Anderson Jr. Murphy & Anderson Law President-elect T.A. “Tad” Delegal III Delegal Law Offices, P.A. Treasurer Katie L. Dearing The Dearing Law Firm
Secretary Lee D. Wedekind III Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough, LLP YLS president Christian P. George, Akerman Executive director Susan Waller Sowards, (904) 399-4486
Board of Governors members Fraz Ahmed Charles H. Jimerson The Law Offices of Eric S. Block Jimerson & Cobb Michelle Bedoya Barnett Alexander DeGance Barnett
Blane McCarthy Blane McCarthy
Michael I. Bateh Office of the Public Defender
Michael F. Orr Dawson | Orr
Elizabeth B. Ferguson Boyd & Jenerette
Lindsay L. Tygart Edwards & Ragatz
Editorial committee
Editor-in-chief Cynthia Trimmer Driver, McAfee, Peek & Hawthorne Jessica Mathis Ford Miller & Wainer Adina Pollan Pollan Legal
Editors Ariane J. Smith Smith, Gambrell & Russell Iana Benjamin Darlington Jordan Law, P.A.
THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-5
LEGAL CALENDAR Jacksonville Area Legal Aid
(Carter DeWitt, development director, (904) 356-8371, ext. 314 or jaxlegalaid.org)
Jacksonville Women Lawyers Association
(Amelia Henderson, president, (904) 359-7793 or ahenderson@smithhulsey. com. Organization website is jwla.org.)
Sept. 27: “Empower, Engage, Elevate” CLE with University of Florida law dean Laura Rosenbury, 6-8 p.m. 2165 Park St.
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)
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.
American Board of Trial Advocates Jacksonville Chapter (Scott Costantino, president, scott@costantinolawfirm.com)
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
(Katie Fackler, president, (904) 598-8610 or katherine.fackler@akerman.com. The association’s website is jaxbkybar.com.)
D.W. Perkins Bar Association (Felicia Wilcox, president, felicia.wilcox@trls.org.)
Jacksonville Chapter of Association of Legal Administrators
(Erin Juzapavicus, president, (904) 3573660, president@alajax.com)
Jacksonville Asian American Bar Association
(Art Stresing, president, (904) 255-4752 or astresing@pd4.coj.net)
Jacksonville Justice Association
(Steve Watrel, president, (904) 7230030. 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) 7310990 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) 281-7935 or nefpa.1stvicepresident@gmail.com)
Sept. 24: Florida Alliance of Paralegal Associations Inc. 2016 seminar, 8 a.m. Topic is the 3 E’s a paralegal needs: Ethics, e-discovery and e-security. Event as Keiser University, 9100 Forum Corporate Parkway, Fort Myers. Contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid. org for more information. Oct. 14: Courthouse technology seminar, Duval County Courthouse. Register at nefpa.org. Oct. 15: Jacksonville Area Legal Aid Advanced Directives event, 8:30 a.m., Jacksonville Beach. Contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org for more information.
Paralegal Association of Florida Inc., First Coast Chapter
General body meetings the first Thursday of every month.
(Jennifer Heape, president, firstcoastpaf@gmail.com of (904) 483-5386 or Kim Schenkel, first vice president, firstcoastpaf@gmail.com or (904) 249-9030)
Catholic Lawyers Guild
Three Rivers Legal Services
(Stacy Scaldo, president, (904) 680-7641 or sscaldo@fcsl.edu)
“First Friday Mass” at noon the first Friday of every month at Immaculate Conception Chapel.
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)
(Chardea Murray, pro bono coordinator, (904) 394-7450 ext. 7205, chardea.murray@trls.org)
Association of Corporate Counsel, North Florida Chapter
(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.
Like us on social media @TheJaxBar and facebook.com/jacksonville.bar
Volunteers needed for Lawyers in Libraries
By Kathy Para The JBA Pro Bono Committee chair
The “Lawyers in Libraries” project was launched in 2013 by Florida Legal Services in collaboration with the The Florida Bar Foundation, One Campaign, the Standing Committee on Pro Bono Legal Services of The Florida Bar, the Florida Pro Bono Coordinators Association, the Florida Library Association and the Division of Library and Information Services of the State of Florida. In today’s technology-driven world, many low-income families rely on public libraries for free access to the internet as well as to obtain information about other services. Many customers turn to librarians for legal information and research resources, and a librarian may be the first person to whom someone facing a legal problem turns. Realizing the level on which many people rely on libraries for information, the “Lawyers in Libraries” project was born. The group information sessions cover online free legal resources and topics in the law. An attorney who presents the free legal resources session is provided with a PowerPoint presentation and a handout for attendees. The presentation describes the resources available on legal websites. The handout provides information about the websites and how to access local legal organizations for help. An attorney who conducts the one-hour “Topics in the Law” prepares a 45-minute presentation in a specific substantive area to allow 15 minutes to address questions after the presentation. Library managers request topics such as dissolution of marriage, landlord/tenant, employment, income tax, foreclosure,
bankruptcy, probate, civil rights restoration, sealing and expunging criminal arrest records, small claims and advance directive documents. The events are free and open to the public. The schedule and topics are promoted in the libraries and on jaxpubliclibrary.org. Click on “Programs and Events” Sincere appreciation is extended to these attorneys who have served or are scheduled to serve as presenters for the “Lawyers in Libraries” project. They include Laura Gapske, Tom Harper, Beth Luna, Andrea Reyes, Ericka Curran, John Dyro, Dulce Fazel, Troy Farquhar, Swati Amin, Melina Buncome, Slade Dukes, Jonathan Graessle, Monica Mercer, Hollyn Foster, Matt Lufrano, Iana Benjamin, Jeff Haynie, Ariel Cook, Michael J. Rainka, Michelle White, Lisa DiFranza, Katheryn Hancock, Laura Giovannetti, Vicki Bowers and LaTonya Smith. Also, Dyvonnda Thurston, Lynn Drysdale, Aaron Irving, Diana Johnson, Laura Boeckman, Erik Berger, Robert Morgan, Jimmy Midyette, Swati Amin, Jennifer Boston Williams, Ashley Tunac, Jessica Dumas, Ingrid Osborn, Jonathan Graessle, Ramona Chaplin, Rusty Mead, Sarah Bohr, Kameisha Presley,
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)
(904) 356-2466 n Fax (904) 353-2628
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.
Attorneys who would like to be presenters in the Lawyers in Libraries project or are interested in other pro bono opportunities in the 4th Judicial Circuit are encouraged to contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org. Staffing for the 2017 Lawyers in Libraries program year has begun.
Pro Bono Assistance Needed
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Page A-6 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Basch
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE Martore also announced she will retire once the spinoff is complete. Dave Lougee, currently the head of Tegna’s broadcasting division, will become CEO. Moody’s Investors Service took a dim view of Tegna’s plan, announcing it is reviewing the company’s credit rating for a possible downgrade. “This appears to be an aggressive retrench that runs counter to many of its peers who are investing more heavily in digital assets in an effort to capture the shift in ad share,” the ratings agency said in a news release. “While these assets generate limited operating synergies and CareerBuilder’s operating performance has been weak, the strength in Cars.com, the combined EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization) contribution of both assets and the benefits of scale and diversification created by these assets has been a positive rating factor,” Moody’s said. “Without these assets, which represent close to 40 percent of the company’s current revenue mix, the company will be significantly less diversified, much smaller in scale and likely experience slower top line growth,” the ratings agency said.
IPO window closing soon for ADS
If Advanced Disposal Services Inc. wants to complete its initial public offering this year, it had better move quickly. Analysts anticipate a postLabor Day pickup in an IPO market that has been slow this year. However, a Wall Street Journal story suggested the IPO window may close quickly, by mid-October. As we move closer to Election Day, market uncertainty could make it difficult to launch an IPO, the story said. After Election Day, investment banks will have little time before Thanksgiving to complete a deal and the holiday season is generally a slow time for IPOs, it said. IPO research firm Renaissance Capital said in a report before Labor Day weekend that it expects 35 to 45 IPOs to hit the market before the end of the year, which would bring the 2016 total to about 100 deals raising $15 billion.
“Even at the high end of our estimates, the 2016 U.S. IPO market will go down as the least active year since the financial crisis and will most likely trail both 2008 and 2009 in terms of proceeds raised,” the report said. Advanced Disposal tried to complete its IPO in February but had to pull it off the market because of weak conditions. The stock market has improved considerably since then, giving it a chance to launch its IPO in the current window. The waste management company filed an updated IPO registration statement with the Securities and Exchange Commission last month, its first update since February. However, it has not indicated the timing of a potential deal. Advanced Disposal is headquartered in the Nocatee development in St. Johns County. No other Northeast Floridabased company is currently in the IPO pipeline.
Ameris Bancorp doubles dividend
Ameris Bancorp’s board of directors last week doubled the company’s quarterly dividend from 5 cents a share to 10 cents. “We finished the second quarter of 2016 with capital levels and operating ratios at our target levels,” CEO Edwin Hortman said in a news release. “We are confident that even with this increase in our dividend, we will be able to continue growing capital levels despite the best growth rate in assets that we have seen in some time,” he said. Ameris is officially headquartered in Moultrie, Ga., but its executive offices are in Jacksonville.
ParkerVision gets favorable ruling
ParkerVision Inc. said Friday it received a favorable preliminary opinion from a Munich court in its patent infringement case against a German subsidiary of LG Electronics Inc. Jacksonville-based ParkerVision has several infringement cases pending in various courts alleging major electronics manufacturers are illegally using wireless technology patented by the company.
ParkerVision said the Regional Court of Munich’s preliminary opinion indicates “its predisposition toward a finding of infringement” against LG. However, the case is still scheduled for a hearing in November with a final decision expected in mid-December, it said.
CSX expects lower third-quarter earnings
CSX Corp. Chief Financial Officer Frank Lonegro told investors last week the Jacksonville-based railroad company expects lower third-quarter earnings, which was no surprise. “Third quarter earnings per share are expected to decline slightly from second quarter levels, based on high single-digit volume reductions that are partially offset by improving efficiency benefits and strong pricing gains that reflect a service product that meets and exceeds customer expectations,” Lonegro said, according to a CSX news release. CSX reported second-quarter earnings of 47 cents a share, 9 cents lower than the second quarter of 2015. The company earned 52 cents a share in the third quarter of 2015. Most analysts were already anticipating lower earnings, with forecasts ranging from 43 cents to 47 cents and the average forecast at 45 cents, according to Thomson Financial. Lonegro also said at the conference in Boston sponsored by Cowen and Co. that global conditions in the coal market have improved modestly, but CSX still expects coal volumes transported by the railroad to decline by 20 percent to 25 percent for the full year. Coal had historically been CSX’s biggest business before shipments began declining sharply in recent years. On the positive side, Lonegro said CSX is succeeding in its efficiency initiatives and the company expects efficiency cost savings will exceed $350 million this year.
TapImmune details progress
TapImmune Inc. CEO Glynn Wilson sent an update letter to shareholders last week detailing the progress of several of
Court overturns man’s conviction in murder
By The News Service of Florida
An appeals court Friday ordered a new trial for a man convicted of fatally shooting his fiancee in the head at close range, citing a failure by police to notify the man that a defense attorney had tried to contact him during questioning. A panel of the 5th District Court of Appeal sided with arguments made by Reginald Greenwich, who was convicted of seconddegree murder and sentenced to life in prison for the August 2013 shooting in Orange County. Greenwich, now 36, argued, in part, that his constitutional dueprocess rights had been violated
because his stepfather Daniel Paige, a criminal defense attorney, called the Orlando Police Department and asked to speak to Greenwich, who was being interrogated at the time. Greenwich, who was not advised of the call from his stepfather, argued statements he made to detectives after the call should have been suppressed. The 14-page appeals court ruling said a police department receptionist spoke to Paige and referred him to a lead detective. Paige left messages on the detective’s cellphone, but the detective did not check his voicemail until after questioning Greenwich. The receptionist did
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Analyst still likes FIS
Robert W. Baird analyst David Koning said in a research report he recently met with top management of Fidelity National Information Services Inc. (FIS) and he likes what he heard. “We continue to view the stock as a top idea,” Koning said. “We like that FIS will likely be the fastest EPS grower of the core
processors over the medium term and is in best position to serve larger banks (bank consolidation likely leads to bigger banks over time), yet it currently trades at a significant discount” to its peers in the industry, he said. Koning expects the Jacksonville-based company, which provides technology for banks, to meet its earnings growth targets. “Medium-term EPS growth guidance of 13-18 percent seems realistic behind mid-single-digit revenue growth, mild core margin expansion, big expense synergies, and debt paydown. This is well faster than the S&P, and likely the fastest of the core processing group,” he said. Koning has an “outperform” rating and a $90 price target for the stock, which has been trading close to $80 recently.
Analyst downgrades Rayonier to neutral
Buckingham Research analyst Mark Weintraub last week downgraded his rating on Jacksonvillebased Rayonier Inc. from “buy” to “neutral.” Weintraub did not respond to a request for his report but several financial news sites reported the downgrade was based on Rayonier’s valuation after a run-up in the stock. Rayonier has risen from a late January low of $17.85 to a recent high of $28.16. mbasch@baileypub.com
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notify the detective that Paige was an attorney. The ruling also said “there is no evidence that the police either intentionally or fraudulently tried to conceal from Greenwich the phone call made by his attorney, Paige, offering assistance. However, this is neither critical nor dispositive as to the issue before us.”
its immuno-oncology products under development to treat cancer and metastatic disease. Wilson also said an improvement in the company’s balance sheet has allowed it to apply for a stock listing on the Nasdaq Capital Market. The stock currently trades on the Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board. TapImmune raised $6 million in capital when current investors exercised warrants to buy stock and sold an additional $3 million in stock through a private placement. That $9 million in capital, coupled with other balance sheet restructurings, gives the company the opportunity to raise its profile with a Nasdaq listing, Wilson said. “We look forward to a very active upcoming 18 months in which we anticipate the achievement of numerous clinical and corporate milestones,” he said in the letter. TapImmune moved its headquarters to Jacksonville last year as the Mayo Clinic began a clinical trial of one of the company’s treatments.
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Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-7
50 years ago this week
Attorney Walter Arnold advises indicted officials not to resign
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.
In the face of petitions for a recall election of all City Council members and commissioners, two indicted council members stood firm and said they did not plan to step down. Meanwhile, another council member said, for the first time, he did not believe the accused should remain on the city’s legislative body. When asked whether he felt council members Cecil Lowe and W.O Mattox Jr. should remain in office, council member Lavern Reynolds replied, “No I don’t. In fairness to the community, they should not remain in a position of making decisions affecting city government while they are under indictment.”
The two were charged with grand larceny and perjury. The reaffirmation from Lowe and Mattox not to resign came after they consulted their attorney, Walter G. Arnold. In a letter to his clients, Arnold noted the indictments were returned by the Duval County grand jury after it heard evidence submitted in secret session. The accused neither heard the evidence nor had the right to submit evidence on their behalf, he said. Citing the state and federal constitutions, Arnold said a person charged with a crime was presumed to be innocent and that presumption applied in every criminal case from larceny to murder. “And the rules in connection therewith must be scrupulously observed,” he said Arnold further stated that resigning prior to a settlement of the charges in court would be imposition of a penalty of forfeiture without due process of law. “As your attorney, I advise you not to relinquish your position as a member of the City Council nor any of your duties connected therewith prior to a fair
trial before an impartial tribunal,” Arnold wrote.
• City Auditor John Hollister Jr. took a different tack. In a letter to the City Commission, he asked to be relieved of his duties and the commission granted his request. Hollister was under indictment by the grand jury for grand larceny of city funds totaling $1,108. He wrote that his usefulness as the city’s financial chief had been impaired by the indictment to such an extent that he should be relieved of his duties until the court’s final disposition. Hollister reaffirmed his innocence of the charge against him and expressed confidence he would be acquitted. He attended the meeting, but had to wait until all other items on the agenda were discharged before his request was addressed. It was noted while other business was being conducted, commissioners and the city attorney, at times, talked behind their hands, whispered to each other and passed papers back and forth and that some of the activity obviously was related to Hollister.
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Mayor Lou Ritter appointed Prim Fisher, a CPA who for many years was executive secretary and financial adviser to the Duval County Budget Commission, to be the interim city auditor. He would begin work at a salary of $1,500 per month, the budgeted salary for Hollister.
• A feud reminiscent of the Hatfields and McCoys broke out in East Jacksonville and four men ended up in jail after a shooting and stabbing. The first victim was 27-yearold Roscoe Grover of 1126 Odessa St., who was stabbed on Union Street near Florida Avenue (now A. Phillip Randolph Boulevard). Grover was cut several times across the forehead and on the scalp and stabbed twice in the back. His attacker fled before police arrived. About two hours later, officers H.F. Hemingway and R.H. King were stopped by Grover’s brothers, Charles and Mitchell Grover. They said the assailant was hiding at 900 Oakley St. When the officers arrived to investigate, they found 45-yearold George Washington, who had been shot in the back and badly beaten. He said Roscoe Grover’s two brothers had jumped him after the fight. When they returned to where they talked to the Grover brothers, the officers arrested them on aggravated assault charges. After treatment at Duval Medical Center, Washington was charged with aggravated assault and Roscoe Grover, who was jailed earlier, was charged with fighting. • Directors of the Jacksonville Beaches Area Chamber of Commerce gave their backing to a proposed new bus route between the Beaches and St. Augustine. They agreed to support a request from Jacksonville Transfer & Storage Inc. that its existing service be extended to Jacksonville Beach and Jacksonville. Padgett Powell, vice president of the firm, said the company was operating between St. Augustine and Cedar Key on a portion of a certificate issued to the Greyhound Bus Co. He said he would petition the Public Service Commission to extend the route as soon as he had sufficient local support. • It was reported the Duval County public school system operated the largest school motor transportation fleet in Florida. Each morning, 194 buses traveled 5,780 miles carrying children to school and taking them home in the afternoon for a total of 11,560 miles daily. Duval’s nearest competitor in total miles traveled was Hillsborough County, with 10,357 roundtrip miles daily. The smallest number of daily miles was 416 in Franklin County. According to Aaron Brown Sr., supervisor of school transportation, the cost was low per pupil at 15.7 cents a day round trip. The state average was 18.7 cents. Duval, according to Brown, was the only county in the state that ran its school buses on a contract basis. The operators owned their vehicles and bought equipment out of earnings. In the other counties, he said, bus fleets were owned by the school system and the drivers were paid salaries. In the 1965-66 school year, there were 28,589 students riding the buses each day, and increase from the previous year’s ridership of 28,006.
• A man wanted to tell his troubles to a bartender, but in this case an escaped prisoner also wanted to talk to the authorities. “I’ve got enough money for two beers. When I drink them, call the police. I just shot a boy,” said William Coon to the bartender at the Springfield Bar on Main Street between Seventh and Eighth streets. He got his beer before police arrived. Officers already were searching for Coon in the shooting of his partner after escaping from the Sumter County jail in Bushnell. Investigator W.E. Beacham said Coon shot Paul Lindquist in an alley behind their rooming house at 1246 Hubbard St. Coon tried to order Lindquist, who was listed in serious condition at Duval Medical Center with a gunshot wound in the chest, out from behind the steering wheel of a car parked in the alley. Lindquist stumbled from the car and fell onto the steps of the rooming house, where police found him. Coon fled in the car, which police said was stolen after the two broke out of jail. He drove six blocks from the rooming house to the bar and abandoned the vehicle on Eighth Street. Police arrested Coon for assault to murder. Lindquist was listed as an escaped prisoner. • The City Commission put the cork in the free drink bottle at Imeson Airport. Airport Manager James Howard told the commission that one airline served free drinks to its travelers in a VIP lounge, another airline was planning to open a similar lounge and two other carriers were interested in offering the amenity. Noting the regular cocktail lounge was a leased concession from which the city derived revenue, Howard said the free drinks from the airlines meant a loss of money for the city. He asked the commission to rule that if airlines wanted to serve free liquor, they should purchase it from the concession. The commissioners agreed. “The first thing you know, the liquor concession owners are going to be giving free airplane flights,” said Commissioner Claude Smith. • Chicken was the meat of choice on many restaurant menus this week in 1966. At Morrison’s cafeterias — Downtown, Roosevelt Mall and Southgate Plaza — on Tuesday, all the fried chicken you could eat was 79 cents. Fred Abood at his restaurant, Mama’s Fried Chicken, was serving all the chicken a customer could eat for $1.35, including fresh string beans, French-fried Idaho potatoes, “real” chicken gravy, slaw and homemade biscuits with honey. At Bailey’s Restaurant at Main and 28th streets, they served an “excellent businessman’s lunch” weekdays for 87 cents. The $1 take-out special was chicken, hickory-smoked or fried, with French fries, slaw, rolls and butter. • A blush pink hibiscus named “The Bride” won top honors at the annual show of the Jacksonville chapter of the American Hibiscus Society at the Barnett First National Bank. The flower, also judged best single shown by a collector, was from J. R. Wallace of Ormond Beach. He said he had been growing hibiscus for about five years as “one of several retirement hobbies.”
Page A-8 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Growth showing ‘initial descent into recession’
By Karen Brune Mathis Managing Editor
With the national economic recovery in its eighth year, economist Sean Snaith predicts the possibility of a downturn in 12 to 18 months. He bases that on several indicators, including economic growth nationally “shows the initial descent into recession.” Snaith, director of the Institute for Economic Competitiveness at the University of Central Florida, spoke Friday at the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta public affairs forum held at the bank’s Jacksonville branch Downtown. During an interview after the presentation, he said the next recession might not be as severe as the December 2007-June 2009 experience known as the “Great Recession” and could be minor by comparison. He doesn’t see a repeat of the dot.com bust of 2001 or the housing and mortgage crisis of the mid-2000s. “I don’t see any of the gauges on red,” Snaith said. He considers a lot of the threats are coming
Security CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
assistant state attorney in Jacksonville more than 30 years ago when a man jumped a railing to get in front of the judge, then later hopped another railing and fled. Mahon said the bailiff had his gun drawn as he scrambled over the wall himself to give chase. Luckily, the man was apprehended in the stairwell. Edwards recalls a Jacksonville incident about 30 years ago when someone discharged a firearm in court and the bullet passed through a wall. And there were plenty of times he rode up the elevator with prisoners. The old courthouse was designed so prisoners heading to court would walk down the hall with judges, witnesses and lawyers, said Edwards. Yet, when it was designed 60-70 years ago, he said, that was OK. The new courthouse doesn’t have those issues. But as Mahon says, when one feels safest it’s probably time to have a fresh set of eyes on the subject. There wasn’t a singular incident that led to the formation of the workgroup, but more of a collection in recent years, Edwards said. Two he menEdwards tioned took place in Georgia and Michigan courthouses where inmates took guns from officers and shot people. In its first meeting last month, the workgroup came up with an idea of seeking funding for trial court security coordinators at each of Florida’s 20 circuits. The initial thought was to ask for $2.1 million from the Florida Legislature in its 2016-17 session, but Mahon said that request might be tempered. Instead of having one for each circuit, another idea is having a state coordinator who can assess the needs of each circuit. Mahon said the group has two years to complete its work, but he believes it will be done sooner. The Florida Supreme Court’s workgroup’s charges include evaluating courthouse security procedures and perceptions; developing standards and training; and identifying opportunities to work with local law enforcement, governments and the judiciary to benefit security measures. The next meeting should be in December. dchapman@jaxdailyrecord.com @writerchapman (904) 356-2466
from international conditions. The National Bureau of Economic Research identifies recession cycles. While most recessions consist of two or more consecutive quarters of declining GDP, not all of them do. The bureau also takes into account other economic indicators. Nonetheless, once a recession begins, the psychological domino effect sets in. “These things start to snowball,” Snaith said. One major question now is what happens Nov. 8. While the presidential election, like others before it, has created uncertainty, the tone is different this year because neither Hillary Clinton nor Donald Trump has laid out specific plans or policies in enough detail, he said. “Both forks in the road are unclear,” Snaith said, which compounds the uncertainty. Yet in some ways, he said, a
recession might be good because it would force lawmakers and regulators to take corrective action. Snaith told the audience of about 100 the vast increase in the number of government regulations continues to change the “rules of the game,” which affects the economy and business decisions. For example, the Code of Federal Regulations expanded from about 20,000 pages in 1949 to almost 140,000 pages in 2005. Had the rules remained at the earlier level, gross domestic product would have grown to $53.9 trillion in that period rather than to its actual level of $15.1 trillion, he said, citing a study in the Journal of Economic Growth. “Rules and regulations change the way the players play the game,” he said. In response to a question, he said the Fair Labor Standards Act of 2016 and the call by Democrats for a $15 minimum wage are made with good intentions. But both will affect the number of paid hours for staff, which will most impact the working poor.
Snaith The Fair Labor Standards Act more than doubles the minimum salary level to more than $50,000 for employees considered to be exempt from overtime pay. Snaith said Florida continues to outpace the national economy. The state housing market and population growth continue and the gross state product, which is the sum of all the goods and services produced in Florida, is growing at a faster rate than the national GDP. Job creation still outpaces the
national rate, but the pace will slow. “The nation as a whole is not growing terribly fast,” Snaith said, calling the recovery subpar. Unlike the V-shaped recovery predicted by some economists, in which the economy recovers as steeply as it plunged, Snaith has long predicted a “gravy-boat” recovery. That is a shallower and longer recovery before the economy grows strongly, although Snaith said Friday that “growth never did pick up.” In the six full calendar years since the recession ended, real annual GDP growth has not exceeded the 2.5 percent it reached in 2010, according to the National Bureau of Economic Research. Snaith said in the interview that Jacksonville’s economy remains solid. Population growth is on par with the state’s rate. He did plug dredging the St. Johns River so the port can compete for the larger ships coming through the Panama Canal. kmathis@jaxdailyrecord.com (904) 356-2466
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Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-9
Dostie legacy was family effort from start
Second-generation homebuilder Richard Dostie is spending much of his retirement assisting sons Rick and Chris as a consultant in their homebuilding business. construction companies. “It was my grandfather’s idea to separate the companies, but to do everything under the umbrella of the family business,” Chris said. Richard, the oldest of J. Rene’s three children, says he had just wrapped up his sophomore year of college when his father sensed he wanted to join the business. “My dad said … ‘Why don’t we give it a year and see if you like it?’” Richard said. “He never pushed us to get in or stay in the business.” DOSTIE CONTINUED ON PAGE A-12
J. Rene Dostie works on a slab in this undated photograph. He started building homes in 1955. Today, three of his grandchildren are homebuilders.
Special to the Daily Record
A homebuilding novice who’d previously been in sales, J. Rene Dostie enlisted the help of a brother-in-law with extensive construction experience to start Dostie Builders in 1955. As his cousin Albert Longchamp had done six years earlier, Dostie migrated from Canada to Florida in 1958 to pursue better opportunities. “My grandfather’s cousin told him that if you want to get out of the cold weather, Jacksonville is a small city on the rise,” Chris Dostie said. It was truly a family business. J. Rene’s wife, Doris, and her sister painted, dry-walled and straightened bent nails so they could be re-used. “They didn’t waste a thing,” Chris said. Chris and his brother, Rick, say their grandfather’s humble beginnings established the foundation of valuing ethical business principles and a hard day’s work. And to overcome adversity. “There were plenty of times when it looked like houses weren’t going to sell and they’d have to move back up north,” Chris said. So goes the construction business. Dostie Builders’ reputation steadily grew — as did business. J. Rene began developing subdivisions in the 1970s as his sons Richard, Rene Jr. and David joined him in the industry. Over three generations, six Dostie family members have operated separate
Photo by Fran Ruchalski
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing writer
‘Billboard’ family been in building since 1962
The Trout family name is seen daily by thousands of motorists who pass this Interstate 95 billboard that features funny and wise expressions. Above are Tom Trout Jr. and Tom Trout III.
Tom Trout III says he nearly let his inflexibility get the best of him — and the construction firm his father founded in 1962 — early on in the Great Recession. Before the downturn, business was booming. Then, it all dried up. Initially, Tom III was determined to stick with the company’s bread and butter: remodeling. Finally, the notion of diversifying hit him — and stuck. The company added custom home and commercial projects to its offerings. “There were a lot of subcontractors out there pounding on my door wanting some work, so it wasn’t hard to find and create these new relationships,” he said. “I was stubborn up to that point.” Tom Jr. and his son, Tom III, said over 54 years, the company periodically has had to adapt to changing environments. “I’m enjoying that diverse service we now provide,” said Tom III, who joined the company full time in 1980 as project manager and took it over in the mid1990s. While the Trouts say a huge chunk of the company’s business is referral-based, the firm famously gets a lot of attention from its billboard. Interstate 95 travelers are treated to a rotation of humorous and wise expressions from the sign, which stands out beneath a catchy, fish-shaped Trout logo. In 2000, Tom Trout Jr. honored his wife, Joan, on the sign — noting the two had been married for 20,000 days. “It hasn’t hurt to have a logo for a name,” his son said. Construction is Tom Jr.’s second career. After graduating from
Florida Southern College with a business administration degree, he started Duval Appliance Co. and built it up to five stores. Tom Jr. sold the business in 1959 unsure what he’d do yet. Nearly three years later, he ran into a former business associate, William Leggett, at a coffee shop. Leggett seemed particularly relaxed. “I said, (the remodeling business) certainly looks like it’s agreeable to you,’” he said. “And it had been.” Before too long, the elder Trout was remodeling for a living. “(Leggett) kind of got in my mind that it was a 9-to-5 job. It was an all day and all night job,” he said. But Tom III says the long hours often were his father’s choosing. For one, he’d routinely schedule appointments on weekends. “My dad and I are different in that I always manage to find time to hunt and fish,” he said. It was an unfamiliar avocation to Tom Jr. “So I hired the best contractor I knew (Wilbur Jarvis) to show me how to do things,” he said. Jarvis served as the company’s construction manager for about 25 years. TROUT
CONTINUED ON
PAGE A-12
Tom Trout Jr.’s sign outside this circa 1968 remodeling project has the construction firm’s familiar fish logo.
Special to the Daily Record
Photo by Kevin Hogencamp
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing writer
Page A-10 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing Writer
Like many of his multigenerational homebuilding peers, Jason White learned every aspect of the business from his father. And, like many others, White’s on-the-job training started early and was rarely easy. At about age 8, he started sweeping homes at construction sites for the company owned by his father, Howard. “I think my dad tried at times to scare me into doing something different, because of how volatile the market gets,” said Jason, 39. “But I was hooked early on.” Howard, 69, concedes he tried to steer his son toward another line of work. But, he said, “It didn’t take me long to figure out that wasn’t going to happen.” Howard’s first experience with construction was as a Jacksonville mortgage banker. After 13 years of helping builders and developers with loans, the Alabama transplant changed careers. “What really interested me was helping people create something from nothing, literally, but lines on a piece of paper,” he said. He quickly caught on. Business grew steadily, largely due to word-of-mouth. “It was really nice that Jacksonville was a big small-town where word spread fast –– good and bad,” Howard said. Within a few years, the company was co-developing subdivisions. Its signature is on the Julington Creek, Kendall Place and Secret Woods communities, among others. North Florida Builders’ toughest era, Howard said, began during the late 1980s. “People don’t remember how bad it was then,” he said. “But we came out as a more focused
builder.” Rather than trying to be “all things to all people,” as Howard puts it, the company concentrated its effort on what it did best: luxury custom homes. Today’s version of the business builds custom homes in Atlantic Beach Country Club, Queen’s Harbour, World Golf Village and other communities. It also is a remodeling specialist. Jason, whose two brothers opted for nonconstruction careers, advanced through the ranks of his father’s company before starting JW Custom Homes in 2007. Jason changed his company’s moniker in 2010 to North Florida Builders, Carpenter Jose Garcia works on jobsite in Yulee as Howard White, left, marking a return to name and his son, Jason, check on the progress in Waterman’s Bluff. of the company his father founded in 1977. Howard sold his company in 2004 to then-national builder Woodside Group, but retained rights to the name. A former Northeast Florida Builders Association president, Howard is now his son’s right-hand man, albeit as a retiree in an advisory role. “I’m very proud of him and happy to lend a hand when it helps,” Howard said. Jason, who has two young children, says his father taught him much more than how to build a good house. “I think the part that has kept me going in the business was always seeing my dad doing the right thing even through the toughest times,” he said.
Photos by Kevin Hogencamp
White continues North Florida Builders name
Howard, left, founded North Florida Builders in 1977 after 13 years as a mortgage banker. Jason worked for his father’s company before starting his own in 2007. Three years later, Jason changed his company’s name to North Florida Builders.
Scott going to D.C. on Zika issue By The News Service of Florida Gov. Rick Scott will go to Washington, D.C., to urge Congress to fund the fight against the mosquito-borne Zika virus, as the disease continues to be detected in Miami-Dade County. The governor intends to be in Washington on Tuesday and Wednesday, after postponing a similar trip last week so he could oversee the cleanup from Hurricane Hermine. Friday’s announcement from Scott’s office came as the state Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services said it had detected Zika in another mosquito sample in an area of Miami Beach. Agriculture Commissioner Adam Putnam approved a 45-day extension of a “mosquito declaration” that involves increased mosquito-control measures. The federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has issued travel advisories for a part of Miami Beach and the Wynwood neighborhood in Miami. The state Department of Health on Friday reported 12 new travelrelated cases of Zika.
Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-11
Wilfords have six generations of builders than me did,” he said. By 28, he was antsy and wanted to move south, where opportunities were plentiful. Long before drywall became With his boss’s encouragement, prevalent, saving builders time and he chose a Jacksonville job offer their customers’ money, Don A. over one in Dallas. Wilford was a master plasterer. “I remember the stern look on Then the Great Depression came. my boss’s face and him saying, ‘Go The Michigan native found work to Jacksonville. Something’s fixing as a prison guard until the hometo happen in Dallas,’” Don said. building industry rebounded. “And he was right.” Ultimately, Wilford began buildAs it turned out, Texas was on ing homes himself, thanks to a the cusp of a financial collapse. post-World World II construction Don’s been with ICI for nearly boon. 21 years. In 2014, the company was Along the way, he taught the selected as the Northeast Florida trade to son Donald D., who folBuilders Association’s Builder of lowed suit by mentoring son Donthe Year. ald P., who then mentored his three Don says the construction indussons. try has endured as many as six “He gave us guidance, but cerrecessions in his 43-year career. tainly didn’t pressure us into anyNone was harder than the recent thing,” Michael Wilford, 36, says of economic downturn, when ICA father Donald P., known as Don. laid off 72 of its 87 North Florida Don, president of ICI Homes’ division employees. North Florida division, is a fifth“This last (recession) nearly generation construction tradesman. killed us. They turned off the His great-grandfather was a faucet,” Don said. “It was gutskilled carpenter whose primary wrenching … but our owner (Mori avocation was farming and his Hosseini) was convinced all along great-great-grandfather was a that we were going to make it.” stone mason. Hosseini was right. The compaIt’s no wonder Don could build Don Wilford, second from right, president of ICI Homes’ North Florida ny rebounded and now has about a house when was 18. 60 employees. “I regret not getting an education division, is a fifth-generation construction tradesman. He has three “We are leaner and meaner and (beyond high school), but I had all sons: Mike, ICI’s computer-aided design director; Justin, a Jacksonville building a better house,” Don said. these opportunities because my firefighter; and Matt, a Marcus Allen Homes project manager. He and his wife, LouAnn, have father taught me what he three children: Michael, who knew,” he said. directs ICI’s computer-aided design (CADD) and drafting services; his After initially working for his father, Don managed job twin brother, Matt, a project manager for Marcus Allen Homes; and Jussites for apartment developers in Ohio. By age 25, he was tin, a Jacksonville firefighter. overseeing five projects and Michael, who began learning CADD in high school, says it was 50 workers. invaluable to his career to know how to build a house before he knew “I was doing work that how to design one. people 10 or 15 years older “That was my dad’s idea,” he said. Don fancies the idea of another Wilford generation continuing Photo by Kevin Hogencamp
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing Writer
WILFORD
Joel Settembrini, Jr.
Certified State and Federal Mediator Qualifications •
Board Certified in Business Litigation with 30+ years of litigation and trial experience at Saalfield Shad (2013-present), Smith Hulsey & Busey (1987-2013) and Office of Chief Counsel, IRS (1983-1987).
• Significant experience in a variety of practice areas including real estate, contracts, collection, construction, employment, securities, intellectual property and personal injury. • Rated AV Preeminent by Martindale-Hubbell and listed in Best Lawyers in America, Florida Legal Elite and Florida Super Lawyers. • Certified state circuit and federal district court mediator.
Contact Information Saalfield Shad, P.A. 245 Riverside Avenue, Suite 400 Telephone (904) 394-3804 jsettembrini@saalfieldlaw.com www.saalfieldlaw.com
CONTINUED ON
PAGE A-12
Poll: Rubio widens lead over Murphy By Jim Turner The News Service of Florida Backed by growing support from independent voters, Republican U.S. Sen. Marco Rubio has opened a seven-point lead over Democratic challenger Patrick Murphy, according to a poll from Quinnipiac University. The poll of 601 likely voters, surveyed Aug. 31 to Wednesday, shows Rubio holding a 50 percent to 43 percent lead. Rubio and Murphy, a congressman from Jupiter, both easily won their primaries Aug. 30. A poll released Aug. 11 by the Connecticut-based Quinnipiac showed Rubio leading Murphy by a margin of 48 percent to 45 percent. After failing to win the Republican presidential nomination this year, Rubio decided in June to seek a second term in the Senate. “Democrats hoped they could use Sen. Marco Rubio’s change of heart on running for re-election against him, but so far the former
RMF REVERSE MORTGAGE FUNDING LLC
presidential candidate has been able to keep a narrow lead,” Peter Brown, assistant director of the Quinnipiac Poll, said in a statement Friday. “Without Rubio’s double-digit lead among independent voters, he would be in much more trouble.” While both candidates have largely locked down voters in their own parties, Rubio is up 53-37 percent among independents. In the August poll, Rubio held a 10-percentage point advantage among likely voters without party affiliation. The latest poll shows that racial and gender gaps apparent in this year’s presidential race are taking hold in the Senate contest. Rubio holds a 55-35 percent advantage among men and a 56-37 percent lead with white voters. Murphy is up 51-45 percent among women and 56-38 percent among non-white voters. The poll has a margin of error of plus or minus 4 percentage points.
Page A-12 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Dostie
Trout
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-9
omy seems to go south, as well.” The Dosties developed Cobblestone and Eagle Harbor subdivisions, among others, and have a footprint in many of Northeast Florida’s other signature neighborhoods, including Palencia, Glen Kernan Golf & Country Club and Pablo Creek Reserve. Much of the family’s work occurred under the umbrella of Richard R. Dostie New Home Collection, which was formed in 1974 and sold to Toll Brothers in 2003. Today, Chris and Rick have a single company — Dostie Homes. Chris, 35, is the firm’s president; Rick, 38, is executive vice president. Richard, 62, is spending much of his retirement assisting his sons in a consultancy role. “They run the business, but sometimes they’ll ask me to look at a property and tell them what I think,” Richard said. “It’s a fun relationship and a great way to spend quality time with your children.”
Photo by Kevin Hogencamp
The duo formed J. Rene Dostie & Son, mostly building starter homes on the Northside and Westside. Later, Richard would make similar propositions to Rick. Chris joined the firm after graduating from Auburn University with a political science and government degree. Richard’s third son, Michael, is an Atlanta real estate banker. “I have friends who sit in cubicles who are jealous of what I do. But they don’t go home with some of the stresses and pressures that I do,” Rick said. The Dosties have been active in the Northeast Florida Builders Association for decades. In 1987, the family business was selected as the trade organization’s Builder of the Year. “We’ve always believed in the NEFBA mission,” said Chris, who serves on the association’s executive committee. “We all know that when the homebuilding and development industry goes south, the rest of America’s econ-
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-9
Tom Trout III, left, and Tom Trout Jr. say they adapted to changing times through the years. The elder Trout began remodeling homes in 1962; his son joined the family business in 1980.
Richard Dostie, right, at a jobsite in 1985 with framer Vernon Dubberly. Dostie said his father didn’t push him to join him in the family business. Likewise, Richard didn’t push his sons to continue the family homebuilding legacy.
Active with the Northeast Florida Builders Association, the Trouts have been honored with the organization’s Remodelers of the Year award. The jury’s out, meanwhile, as to whether the company will continue to be led by a Trout upon Tom III’s retirement. Of his three children, one — 26-year-old Tom IV, who is in the final leg of a six-year stint in the U.S. Navy — has expressed interest in carrying the family flag. “Whatever he decides to do is OK with me,” Tom III said.
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Another key employee, field superintendent Eddie Crosby, was on board for about 40 years. “Wilbur and Eddie really helped shape the company. They shared my father’s ideals and ethics,” Tom III said. Today, 89-year-old Tom Jr. remains his son’s mentor. “He’s a great consultant. I’m always asking him for advice,” Tom III said. “Most of all, he instilled in me the importance of maintaining the company’s reputation and principles.”
Wilford CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-11
in the construction trade. Among the candidates is Matt’s 12-year-old daughter, Madeline. “She’s already showing an interest,” he said. “I know there’s another generation or two left in us.” In addition to his involvement with NEFBA, Don often speaks to high school classes about apprenticeships and other opportunities in construction. “Robots aren’t going to build a house. You’re always going to need good people,” he said.
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Transportation Planning Group Inc, Calvin Leon Burney, 3909 Soutel Drive, Jacksonville, Fl, 32208, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Civilian Infantry Company, Richard Cory Heustis, 4772 Marsh Hammock Drive, Jacksonville, Fl, 32224, Trading Tpp Ownr/brok At Retail Life Lasting Moments Wedding/event Planners, LLC, Brock, Lynette Manning, 7400 Steventon Way, Jacksonville, Fl, 32244, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Musician Makers LLC, Pillsbury, Austin Thomas Oleary, 1771 Sternwheel Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 32223, Teacher, dancing, voice, instrumental Paradise Masonry LLC, Douglas F Zmuda, 10529 Ashby Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32218, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Marsland, Thomas Albert, Regional Consultants In Hematologya Nd Oncology, 7751 E. Baymeadows Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Physician Sholar, Sara, Family Mediciane Center, 1824 King St, 300, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Patterson, Jay, St. Vincent’s Cardiology-riverside, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Physician Suen, John, St Vincent’s Lung, Sleep
And Critical Care Sp-lee, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Physician Brew, Tanielle, Family Medician Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Griffin, Mcguire Alexander, Taylor, Day, Grimm & Boyd, 50 N. Laura Street, Jacksonville, Fl, 32202, Attorney Hp Enterprise Services, LLC, Justina J Stevenson, 6621 N. Southpoint Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Burney, Diondra, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Martin Field Services, LLC, Josh R Martin, 12021 W. Beaver St, Jacksonville, Fl, 32220, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Decandis, Francis, Family Medical Center Riverside, 2726 St Johns Ave, 101, Jacksonville, Fl, 32205, Physician Jesse P. Mcrae, M.d., Jacksonville Allergy Center, 1727 Blanding Blvd, 101, Jacksonville, Fl, 32210, Physician Brewster, Jesus Miguel, Brewster, James Miguel, 723 Mcduff Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32205, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Newton, Robert Michael, Florida Site Services Inc, 108 Commerce St, 105, Lake Mary, Fl, 32746, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Florida Site Services Inc, Robert Michael Newton, 108 Commerce St, 105, Lake Mary, Fl, 32746, Contractor- All Types Mullaly, Donald W, Donald Mullaly Home Repair, 44770 Swallow Fork
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BUSINESS LICENSES Michael Corrigan Tax Collector 231 E. Forsyth Street Room 130 630-2080
All assets not exempt by law are liquidated to pay creditors. Micah Brion Lewis, 3317 Jones St, Jacksonville, FL 32206, Atty: J Thibault, Case No 16-03209, filed 8-24-2016 Westly L Lockwood, 2345 Sherrington St, Jacksonville, FL 32209, Atty: D Higginbotham, Case No 16-03210, filed 8-24-2016 Clinton Dewayne Hildreth, 6552 La Mirada Dr E #2304, Jacksonville, FL 32217, Atty: M Sacks, Case No 16-03214, filed 8-24-2016 Brian Smith aka Brian Paul Smith aka Brian P Smith aka Brian P Smith, Jr, 11314 Americana Ln, Jacksonville, FL 32218, Atty: C King, Case No 16-03216, filed 8-24-2016 Connection Festival, LLC, 1568 Palm Av, Jacksonville, FL 32207, Atty: C Wickersham, Jr, Case No 16-03218, filed 8-24-2016 Michael A Rossman aka Michael Alan Rossman, 1387 Samantha Cr E, Jacksonville, FL 32218, Atty: T Dolaghan, Case No 16-03219, filed 8-24-2016 Claudia Paola Guevara, 1748 El Camino Rd #7, Jacksonville, FL 32216, Atty: M Cleaveland, Case No 16-03220, filed 8-24-2016
Assets of individual or corporate sole are protected from creditors while repayment plan is developed. Helen Brooks Penn fka Helen Louise Valvy aka Helen Louise Brooks Penn, 477 6th Av S, Jacksonville Beach, FL 32250, Atty: M Cleaveland, Case No 16-03211, filed 8-24-2016 Kenton J Kirkland aka Kanton Javon Kirkland & Maricia Kirkland aka Maricia Shante Bing aka Maricia Shante Kirkland, 4034 Broad Creek Ln, Jacksonville, FL 32218-9190, Atty: K Collier, Case No 16-03212, filed 8-24-2016 Rafael L Guinot, Jr & Elizabeth Guinot, 4120 Aldington Dr, Jacksonville, FL 32210, Atty: T Dolaghan, Case No 16-03217, filed 8-24-2016 Richard O Sweeney aka Richard Oliver Sweeney, 10567 Applegate St, Jacksonville, FL 32218-9219, Atty: K Collier, Case No 16-03221, filed 8-24-2016 Indir Imsirovic, 10075 Gate Py N #1206, Jacksonville, FL 32246, Atty: A Emery, Case No 16-03229, filed 8-24-2016
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Ave, Callahan, Fl, 32011, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Montgomery, Joey R, Able Fire Prevention Of Florida Corp, 551 Chatman St, Jacksonville, Fl, 32254, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Howard, Elizabeth A, Gma’s Street Treats, 1936 Layton Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32211, Peddler-tang Pp At Retail-movable Smartstyle #3969, Minnesota Regis Corp., 12100 Lem Turner Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32218, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Urbane Design, Keith Thomas Combs, 505 Lancaster St, 10d, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Coastal Staging & Redesign, Susan Blanar Jackson, 514 Oleander St, Neptune Beach, Fl, 322660000, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec 4 Sun Solutions LLC, Wheeler, Mary Jane, 301 W. Bay St, 14126, Jacksonville, Fl, 32202, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Caseley, Paul, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Koop, Andree, Mayo Clinic, 4500 S. San Pablo Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32224, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Chaput, Austin, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Diefenderfer, John, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified El Hassen, David, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Escobar, Shaunna, Family Medical Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Fazio, Kayla, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Gray, Brianna, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Hamilton, James, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Hill, Steven, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 3204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Murray, Earnest, Jr, Earnest Murray Janitorial Service, 4514 W. Jade Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 32210, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Johnson, Shari, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Kawa, Robert, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Kahn, Nimra, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified Largen, Jason, Family Medicine Center, 2627 Riverside Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32204, Profession Not Otherwise Specified
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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
R16-790186.000, Maxxim Construction for Alma Investment Property, 8706 Monroe Ave, 32208, existing building, single family, $2,250 R16-790189.000, Maxxim Construction for Sierra Sfr Fund LLC, 4862 Catherine Ter, 32205, existing building, single family, $2,950 R16-790007.000, Benton Integrity Roofing Systems, Inc. for Karla Stark, 9465 Kells Rd, 32257, existing building, single family, $550 R16-790022.000, Dubo Roofing Co for Enrique Guevara, 2781 Post St, 32205, existing building, single family, $5,200 R16-789827.000, Synot Construction LLC for Dan Hargrove, 2501 Minosa Cir N, 32209, existing building, single family, $8,400 R16-788877.000, Summit Construction Group LLC for Ring Property Investments, 3205 Herschel St, 32205, existing building, 3 or 4 families, $2,000 R16-789688.000, Romano Brothers Roofing Inc for Leona Spann Marshall, 8181 Merivale Rd, 32208, existing building, single family, $4,795 R16-789689.000, Romano Brothers Roofing Inc for Richard Mayor, 6926 Carissa Ct, 32244, existing building, single family, $6,650 R16-789998.000, Romano Brothers Roofing Inc for Linda Testa, 11593 Mc Cormick Rd, 32225, existing building, townhouse, $3,220 R16-789814.000, Geo Tech Development Corp. for Wayne Hester, 11923 Marabou Ct S, 32223, existing building, single family, $8,700 R16-789172.000, Kayco Roofing LLC for Idell Marchetta, 8035 Mactavish Way E, 32244, existing building, single family, $6,750 R16-790125.000, Empire Roofing Sales & Service Inc. for William Nordin, 3658 Walsh St, 32205, existing building, single family, $4,585 R16-789878.000, Bohemia Roofing Co., Inc. for Jennifer Szarmack, 13728 Covington Creek Dr, 32224, existing building, single family, $12,670 R16-788253.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Kenneth Ray, 14429 Mandarin Rd, 32223, existing building, single family, $8,950 R16-789325.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Deborah Maiden, 10172 Glennfield Ct, 32221, existing building, single family, $19,779 R16-789667.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Theo Jack, 6609 Ivory Crest Way, 32244, existing building, single family, $12,595 R16-784643.000, Southern Coast Roofing & Construction Inc for David Levine, 2838 Spanish Cove Trl, 32257, existing building, single family, $16,800 R16-789730.000, Carlson Enterprises LLC. for Elyce Bonds, 8391 Wilson Blvd, 32210, existing building, single family, $9,510 R16-789993.000, Carlson Enterprises LLC. for Brigitte Aungier, 11631 Brush Ridge Cir S, 32225, existing building, single family, $8,970 R16-788983.000, Graham Roof & Repair Inc for Helen Murray, 4163 Trout River Blvd, 32208, existing building, single family, $7,250 R16-786101.000, Sterling Roofing for Jeffrey Kendall, 3359 Tinya Ct, 32226, existing building, single family, $8,781 R16-789877.000, Patriot Roofing Services Inc. for Sharon Dismuke, 1631 13th St E, 32206, existing building, single family, $4,000 R16-789728.000, Lockhart Construction And Roofing Services, LLC for Southside Baptist Church Of Jacksonville Inc, 1821 San Marco Pl, 32207, existing building, single family, $4,500 R16-789951.000, D & D Roofing for Miles Bowers, 1200 Aruba Ct, 32226, existing building, single family, $14,950 R16-789835.000, The Florida Roof Company for Edward Spencer, 13006
Staffordshire Dr S, 32225, existing building, single family, $7,500 R16-789883.000, Peak Roofing & Construction Inc for Vernon Feirstein, 5213 Royce Ave, 32205, existing building, single family, $6,975 R16-790016.000, Apex Roofing And Consulting Inc for Adriane Elwood, 3434 Scrimshaw Dr, 32257, existing building, single family, $9,200 R16-789907.000, D R Roof Inc for Greg Roper, 7247 Holiday Hill Cir N, 32216, existing building, single family, $10,000 R16-790119.000, Reliant Roofing Inc for Robert Phillips, 3922 Forest Blvd, 32246, existing building, single family, $6,100 R16-789925.000, All Pro Roofing & Consulting LLC for Lark Bee Company LLC, 1638 Camden Ave, 32207, existing building, single family, $7,300 R16-789773.000, Coastal Roofing Inc for Carolina Lumber Company, 575 Phelps St, 32206, existing building, industrial, $2,450 R16-789897.000, Cason Roofing Inc for Direct Home Buyer 1 Inc, 2020 Burpee Dr, 32210, existing building, single family, $3,800 R16-789261.000, David Wesley’s Patio Rooms Inc for Deborah Bigelow, 1542 Windhaven Dr E, 32225, existing building, single family, $8,920 R16-789264.000, David Wesley’s Patio Rooms Inc for Ed Kiely, 2572 Spreading Oaks Ln, 32223, existing building, single family, $11,312 R16-790105.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Norborane LLC., 6125 Trish Ct, 32205, existing building, single family, $4,900 R16-790079.000, Fidus Roofing And Construction LLC for Jeffrey Witwer, 12119 Blackfoot Trl, 32223, existing building, single family, $15,000 R16-789875.000, Preferred Roofing for Barbara Hindman, 8526 Goldeneye Ln, 32217, existing building, single family, $8,699 R16-789990.000, Preferred Roofing for Curtis Ossman, 1660 Pecan Park Rd, 32218, existing building, single family, $10,598 R16-790081.000, Preferred Roofing for Clayton Roberson, 12970 Staffordshire Dr S, 32225, existing building, single family, $7,091 R16-789826.000, Preeminence Contracting Inc. for Sammie Jackson, 1803 Tyler St, 32209, existing building, single family, $6,000 R16-790045.000, Aaa Roofmasters, Inc. for George Spencer, 11050 Lydia Estates Dr E, 32218, existing building, single family, $13,257 B16-762084.000, Rpc General Contractors Inc for Wow Mandarin, LLC Attn: Michael Kenney, 11200 San Jose Blvd 105, 32223, tenant buildout, restaurants, $398,040 B16-781893.000, Hygema House Movers Inc. for Ballet Arts Centre Of Jax., Inc., 1621 Camden Ave, 32207, alterations & repairs, school, library, other educational, $3,800 B16-785682.000, Hygema House Movers Inc. for Emily Tanzler, 5061 Pirates Cove Rd, 32210, alterations & repairs, single family, $9,500 B16-790101.000, Pools By John Clarkson, Inc for Hcc Tamaya Residential LLC, 2995 Bari Ct, 32246, swimming pool, single family, $41,200 B16-790106.000, Pools By John Clarkson, Inc for Jonathan Krug, 11244 Turnbridge Dr, 32256, swimming pool, single family, $41,500 B16-790133.000, Pools By John Clarkson, Inc for Tamaya Residential LLC, 2843 Bastia Ct, 32246, swimming pool, single family, $37,400 B16-790144.000, Pools By John Clarkson, Inc for Tamay Loan Acquisitions LLC, 2970 Bari Ct, 32246, swimming pool, single family, $42,300 B16-790154.000, Pools By John Clarkson, Inc for Michael Barlow, 5116 Commissioners Dr, 32224, swimming pool, single family, $41,300 B16-790587.000, All Around Pool Designs Inc for Renee Galitis, 2755 Beauclerc Rd, 32257, swimming pool, single family, $25,925 B16-785706.000, Infinity Design Builders Inc for Hickory Foods Inc, 4339 Roosevelt Bv, 0, addition, office, bank, professional, $200,000 B16-783311.000, K B Home Jacksonville LLC for Kb Home Jacksonville LLC, 7232 Steventon Way, 32244, new building, single family, $68,000 B16-786583.000, K B Home Jacksonville LLC for Kb Home Jacksonville LLC, 7233 Steventon Way, 32244, new building, single family, $93,000
CONTINUED ON PAGE B-4
Page A-14 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
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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
Probate
16-003426-CA Quantum Wealth, A General Partnership vs. Moses, Jeanette , Doe, John , Doe, Jane; Bernard, Lawrence Jay, atty, complaint, Div-CV-G 16-003427-CA Ditech Financial Llc Fka Green Tree Servicing Ll vs. Morris, Wilber Quincy , Richard Dempsky, Lisa Dempsky Aka Lisa M Dempsky, Unknown Spouse Of Richard Dempsky, Unknown Spouse Of Lisa Dempsky Aka Lisa M Dempsky, Unknown Spouse Of Wilber Quincy Morris, Windsor Falls Condominium Association Inc, Galleria Pointe Owners Association Inc,; Swartz,
Sean Matthew, atty, complaint, DivFC-B 16-003428-CA 121 Financial Credit Union vs. Berryhill, Najee Jovan; Becker, Jeffrey Randolph, atty, complaint, Div-CV-F 16-003429-CA Carrington Mortgage Services, Llc vs. Mclaughlin, Michael , Agency For Workforce Innovation, State Of Florida, Unknown Spouse Of Michael Mclaughlin, United State Of America Department Of Treasury, Victim Compensation Trust Fund, Unknown Tenant 1, Unknown Tenant 2,; Kyle, Kevin John, atty, complaint, Div-FC-G
16-004107-DR Cinal, Kathleen J. and Cinal, Jami L. Sasser, Jeanine Beard, atty diss of marr Div-FM-C 16-004108-DR Granger, Rachel and Granger, Glenn Greene, Deborah Lynne, atty diss of marr Div-FM-G 16-004109-DR Wilson, Amy Frances and Anderson, Kevin Johnathan Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-E 16-004110-DR Wilson, Christine
Racheal and Burnette, Christopher Bernard Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-G 16-004111-DR Kirkland, Krandalita Lamonique and Comer, Antoine Roland Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-E 16-004112-DR Mason, Consuella Denetta and Hughes, Edward Lashon Jr Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-G 16-004113-DR Hudson, Latonda Shanita and Bailey, John Lee Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-E 16-004114-DR Williams, Christopher
Lamont and Williams, Alissa Marie Mullaney, A James Iii, atty diss of marr Div-FM-G 16-004115-DR Jones, Regina Lawanda and Booth, Ahmaad Dashan Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-D 16-004116-DR Jackson, Cindy Melinda and Dean, Terry Lee Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Support Iv-d Div-FM-G 16-004133-DR Swinney, Sheila Renee and Swinney, William Curtis Jr Henderlite, John M Iii, atty Foreign Judgment Custody DivFM-C
Lydia Clark, Ernest D. Clark, David B. Clark, Ann Marie Dilday & Guy Clark et al Mary T. Muratore & Michael, Jr. et al Lee M. Schlachter & Jennifer L. et al Leslie Choubani et al WW Mirador LLC vs. Brandy Armstrong, final judg BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON VS: CERT. OF TITLE Jeffrey K. Johnsen & Lynette M. Krystal Wilbert et al CitiFinancial Servicing LLC vs. Shawn Watchorn & Dacia A. Wyatt, cert. of title DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO. VS: CERT. OF TITLE Antoniette Cadet Louis & Lucneur et al
Stephen E. Wolfe et al Fannie Mae vs. Paul H. Miller & Rachel et al, cert. of title HSBC BANK USA VS: CERT. OF TITLE Vernell Trent, Jr. & Ann M. Hardeman et al Darol D. Hill et ux & Carlton Garner et ux, et al NationStar Mortgage LLC vs. Clayton Stoops & Melissa A., cert. of title Provident Funding Associates LP vs. Kathy Blanchet et vir & Jill Dewitt et vir, et al, cert. of title Regions Bank vs. Marjorie I. Cryer et vir, et al, cert. of title Selene Finance LP vs. Alex Almeida & Mildred N. Aldaya et al, cert. of title U.S. Bank vs. Anne B. Ancayan &
Shaun C. Huckleberry et al, cert. of title WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY VS: CERT. OF TITLE Sherry R. Burnette-Taylor et al Kimberly A. Barclay; Amber Adderley & Antoine Barclay et al Willie L. Davis & Tiana Cheri Davis, final judg Michael Scott Smith & Allison Elaine Smith, final judg Lauren H. Riggs & Jay S. Degarmo, final judg Charles Emesim & Crystal Emesim, final judg Bryan Antonio Velasquez & Adriana Lima Medeiros, final judg James Anthony Renfro & Danielle Nicole Renfro, final judg
CIVIL ACTIONS 16-003425-CA Us Bank National Association As Trustee For Gsaa Home Equity Trust 2006 3 Asset Backed Certificates Series 2006 3 vs. Stinson, Thomas , Unknown Spouse Of Thomas Stinson Aka Thomas J Stinson, Stinson, Erin , Unknown Spouse Of Erin Stinson Aka Erin R Stinson, Bank Of America Na, Meadowlakes Homeowners Association Inc,; Onore, Priya Mahtani, atty, complaint, DivFC-F
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
Navy Federal Credit Union vs. Quinell L. Roberts & Felicia V. et al, final judg Pennymac Loan Services LLC vs. William E. Hester & Yolanda D. et al, final judg PNC Bank vs. the unknown heirs of the State of Hughe C. Babcock, Jr.; Gary Dean Babcock, Jason Omar Babcock, Rodger William Babcock, Gennifer Pierotti Mathurin, Steven G. Sander & Barbara J. Sanders et al, final judg Portfolio Recovery Associates LLC vs.
Business Leads
New Cases
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
Daniel G. Cook, final judg Selene Finance LP vs. all unknown heirs devisees, beneficiaries, grantees, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees & all other unknown persons or spouses claiming by, through, under or against the Estate of Shannon N. Norman; Barbara Lee Sapp et al, final judg State of Florida DOT vs. Suzanne C. Simmons & Jackie, Sr. et al, final judg U.S. Bank vs. Marla K. Myers et vir, et al, final judg WELLS FARGO BANK VS: FINAL JUDG The unknown heirs, grantees, devisees, lienors, trustees & creditors of the Estate of Robert G. Clark;
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 KELLY E. ECKLEY, JUDGE PAULINE DRAKE, JUDGE ON DUTY IN CLAY COUNTY:
New Cases
COUNTY COURT 16-004860-CC Unifirst Corporation vs. Lovett Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration, Llc,; Gardner, John William, atty, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-004861-CC Mccain, Scott vs. Paulk, Joy Nicole; Scott A Mccain, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-K 16-004862-CC Vintage Plantation Llc And Plantation Bay Realty vs. Graham, Lakeshia; Wolk, Brian Peter, atty, complaint, Div-CC-F 16-004863-CC Mccain, Scott vs. Thomas, Robert Chad; Scott Mccain, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-P 16-004864-CC Mccain, Scott A vs. Worden, Rex Allen; Scott Mccain, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-D 16-004865-CC Acp Wynnfield Llc vs. Bryant, Johnnetta , Bryant, Kendric; Barron, James Ivy Iii, atty, complaint, Div-CC-F 16-004866-CC Merion Chase Oaks Lp Dba The Fountains At Deerwood vs. Kratky, Michael; Edwards, Meghan Elizabeth, atty, complaint, Div-CC-B 16-004867-CC Wrh Realty Services Inc As Manager For Madelyn Oak vs. Sims, Sequia; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L
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
16-004868-CC San Miguel Management As Manager For Avalon Hill A vs. Schafer, Robert; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-K 16-004869-CC Rait Residential Llc As Manager For Silversmith Cr vs. Grant, Shanika; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-M 16-004870-CC Summer Oak Group Llc As Manager For Summer Oak At vs. Colon, Royce; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L 16-004871-CC Summer Oak Group Llc As Manager For Summer Oak At vs. Harris, Jacqueline; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-004872-CC Hsm Properties, Llc, A Forida Limited Liability Company, And Hildie S. Mahoney vs. Johann, Jeanne Lillian; Hildie S. Mahoney, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-004873-CC Match Made Realty vs. Tomblin, Michelle; Match Made Realty, Proper Person, complaint, DivCC-B 16-004874-CC Jax Rental Homes Llc vs. Wilkinson, Brian; Joshua Rowley, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-D 16-002643-SC Curtis, Randall B. vs. Lgs Express, Inc,; Randall B. Curtis, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-F 16-002644-SC River City Medical Associates, Inc A/a/o Mauro Reyes vs. Progressive American Insurance
Company,; Landau, Todd Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L 16-002645-SC Jh Portfolio Debt Equities Llc vs. Quattlebaum, Connie; Hempfling, Jonathan Philip, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-002646-SC Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Rich, Covey K; Palma, Jorge Luis, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-002647-SC Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Adams, Robert; Palma, Jorge Luis, atty, complaint, Div-CCA 16-002648-SC Coletti, James Bennett vs. Plowden, Jimmy Lee Jr; James Bennett Coletti, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-J 16-002649-SC Medig, Llc (f/k/a Medical Injury Group) A/a/o Jessica Rhem vs. Government Employees Ins. Co. C/o Fl Cfo As Ra,; Dodd, Ashley Ann, atty, complaint, Div-CC-B 16-002650-SC Florida Pest Control & Chemical Co vs. Nelson, Heather; Charlie Anderton, Officer, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-F 16-002651-SC Sea Spine Orthopedics Institute, Llc A/a/o Donald Cox vs. State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company,; Naveo, Sadie Emilce, atty, complaint, Div-CC-L
CONTINUED ON PAGE B-10
CIVIL ORDERS 17642-1911 Keith Andrews vs. Shannon Markward et al, final judg 17642-1961 Gate Parkway Apartments Ltd. vs. Aaron Locurio & Leslie, final judg 17642-1980 Jax Cedar Creek LLC vs. Christopher Brewer et al, final judg 17642-1985 Curtis B. Price vs. Arnulfo Fernando Oseguera Mendoza & Yoselin Dinosca Ortiz Ruiz et al, final judg 17642-1992 U.S. Residential Group vs. Ivory Spencer, final judg 17642-1993 Mullis Investing LLC vs. Ashley Jordan, final judg 17642-2006 Princeton Management vs. Roshonda Williams, final judg 17643-45 Action Realty Group vs. Lish Adams, final judg 17643-55 Princeton Management vs. Mary Henderson, final judg 17643-75 Gate Parkway Apartments Ltd. vs. Quantasia Staten & Jamyrah Meadows, final judg 17643-156 ADCIP LLC vs. Latona Flood, final judg 17643-261 Handlesbolaget Harling & Lemon Properties vs. Chris Levan, final judg 17643-326 San Miguel Management vs. Keandre Curry, final judg
17643-331 Simpson St. John LP vs. Tambria Doles, final judg 17643-855 Stacey Mixson vs. Harrison Spill et al, final judg 17643-893 WRH Realty Services vs. Kendra Atwater, final judg 17643-920 All America Realty LLC vs. Erin Fipps, final judg 17643-924 WRH Realty Services Inc. vs. Shamyia Lesure, final judg 17643-1001 R.L. Jones vs. Ashley Boontum, final judg 17643-1015 Setzers & Co. Inc. vs. Doug Meade, final judg H. BURBRIDGE VS: FINAL JUDG 17643-1193 Keshara Hicks 17643-1194 Ja Raud Webster 17643-1196 Edward Malone vs. Whitney Early et al, final judg 17644-315 G&I VII St. Johns Plantation LLC vs. Mary Montgomery, final judg 17644-385 Safe Touch Security Systems Inc. vs. Lenora Davis, final judg 17644-809 First Coast Rental Management vs. Delano Brown, final judg 17644-831 WRH Realty Services Inc. vs. Antravis Fifie, final judg 17644-846 ADCIP LLC vs. Daniel Kicklighter, final judg 17644-858 Ernest Griffin vs. Scott Martin & Angela Hamilton, final judg
Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-15
Documents Filed for Record Warranty Deeds Subdivision 13 1N 27 2nd Addn Murray Terrace 37 1N 27E Amelia View Unit Four B Argyle Forest Chimney Lks Argyle Frst E Village U9 Arlington Hills Un5 Arlington Hills Unit 3 Arlingwood Atlantic Shores Unit 1 Bainebridge Estates Bartram Creek Phase 1 Bartram Park Preserve Un2 Bartram Springs Unit 3A Blackhawk Bluff Brentwood Caroline Forest Carriage Crossing Un3 Cedar Forest R/P Commissrs Broward Est Country Creek Un6 Creekside Oaks Unit 1 Crystal Creek Unit 3 Durkeville Unit 1 Eagles Creek Unit 3 Easterville Eilenbergs New Riverside Fox Hill Farms Unit 1 Grand Boulevard Hannah Terrace Harbor View Unit 8 Hdn Hills Spiney Ridge U1 Hickory Cove Highway Hillcrest Un1 Imperial Estates Unit 1 Ironwood Jacksonville G&CC Un1 Jacksonville G&CC Un1 Jacksonville Heights Jacksonville Heights Jacksonville Heights Jacksonville Heights Tnst Jacksonville Hgts N Half Lake Forest Sec 3C Lincoln Villas Long Branch Manor Longleaf Ph 1 & 2 Losco Junction Unit 1C Lynnwood Mandarin Woods Unit 1 Meridale Moncrief Park Murray Hill Heights Normandy Village Unit 5 North Oak Hill Unit 2 Oak Harbor Oak Hill Unit 12 Oak Hill Unit 12 Oakwood Villa Estates Ocean Grove Unit 2 Ortega Bluff Unit 2 Ortega Hills Unit 8 Pablo Creek Reserve Ph 1 Pablo Creek Rsrv Ph 1 Peppermill Pineland Gardens Reedy Branch Plantation Rivergate Un2 Robinsons W Jacksonville Rogeros Addn Spring Park Royal Palms Unit 1 San Jose Manor Unit 4 San Jose Sec K San Souci Terrace Sans Souci Section 5 Seminole Gardens Sherwood Forest Un7 Sherwood Forest Un7 Shindler Cove Ph 2 South Shores Speedway Park Spring Park Manor Unit 6 Springtree Village Summerfield The Seasons At Mill Cove Timber Run Condominium Timothys Landing Unit 1 Watermill Unit 11 Western Acres Westland Oaks Unit 2 Ph 2 Windsor Parke Unit 9 Wyngate Forest
Provided by
3454 1282 2841 8539 2718 2228 8402 15665 14884 6922 13135 1076 12259 3790 10503 12388 2625 2537 1553 18 12140 3026 5174
7391
10019 11043
1156 1260
1778 7917
4407 7910 8776 1573 872 7958 3954
7243 4823 8628 8145 8230 4706 9517 1608 7293
Ronnie Fussell, Clerk Circuit Court, Duval County Courthouse, 501 W. Adams St.
Address*
Prep.
Bk. &
Recorded
Purchasers
Sellers
Starratt Rd L6 B5 Starratt Rd Egret Walk Te Cross Timbers Dr W L39 Townsend Bv Ligustrum Rd Lone Star Rd L8 B5 Mason Lakes Dr Bartram Creek Bv Azalea Grove Dr L164 Yamasi Tl Scriven St L51 Stockbridge Ct N Cedar Forest Dr E L1,2 L16 McGirts Creek Dr L124 L7 B25 Eagles Claw Ln L1,2 B4 Green St Fox Hill Ln W 16th St Millie Dr L19 B24 Spiney Ridge Dr S Rex Dr S L19- 21 B12 Woodcrest Rd L24 B8 L42B L10 B6 L10 B6 Tr 1 B2 Pcl12B Tr 8,9 B1 Bunion Dr L21 22 B39 L19 B14 L8 B1 L1,2 B33 L23 B3 Melrose Creek Dr Mandarin Stn Dr W L1-3 B3 L61 L4-6 B4 Witschen Av Wolfe St L5 B18 L12 B1 Nantucket Av L3 B5 L3 B5 L63-66 B9A Ocean Grove Dr Ortega Bluff Py L39 B20 L30 L34 Millstone Ct Mulhall Dr Canopy Oaks Dr Rivergate Dr L4,5 B31 L1 Amberjack Ln Jolliet Dr Conga St L9 B2 L3 B10 L11,12 B11 L3 B43 L3 B43 Shindler Dr River Basin Dr S L5 B10 L1 B7 Julia Marie Cr Summerside Cr Dmspt Xing Bv N 603 Unit 8-10 Playpen Dr Maidstone Mill Dr W Derito Dr Steventon Wy L54 L22
8/22/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/18/2016 7/20/2016 8/17/2016 8/12/2016 8/4/2016 8/22/2016 8/19/2016 8/18/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/17/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/15/2016 8/17/2016 8/5/2016 8/18/2016 8/19/2016 8/4/2016 8/17/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/10/2016 8/15/2016 8/19/2016 8/15/2016 8/18/2016 8/19/2016 8/16/2016 8/19/2016 8/18/2016 8/1/2016 8/8/2016 8/4/2016 8/5/2016 8/22/2016 8/4/2016 8/16/2016 8/22/2016 8/19/2016 8/16/2016 8/19/2016 8/2/2016 8/12/2016 8/18/2016 8/19/2016 8/17/2016 8/22/2016 8/19/2016 8/15/2016 8/19/2016 8/26/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/15/2016 8/19/2016 7/29/2016 8/16/2016 8/15/2016 8/17/2016 8/15/2016 8/22/2016 8/19/2016 8/17/2016 8/5/2016 8/18/2016 8/19/2016 8/17/2016 8/19/2016 8/15/2016 8/18/2016 8/18/2016 8/22/2016 8/15/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/19/2016 8/22/2016 8/8/2016 8/22/2016 8/22/2016 8/3/2016 8/10/2016 7/29/2016 8/19/2016 8/10/2016 8/19/2016
17683-0673 17683-0106 17683-0299 17683-0532 17682-2323 17682-2296 17683-0762 17683-0928 17682-2257 17682-2057 17683-1356 17683-1014 17683-0909 17683-0433 17683-1484 17683-0122 17683-0191 17683-0834 17683-0572 17682-2175 17684-0006 17683-1240 17683-0554 17682-2205 17683-1060 17682-1254 17683-1104 17683-0494 17683-1858 17683-1709 17682-1244 17682-2227 17682-2152 17683-0136 17683-2421 17682-1232 17683-0634 17683-2164 17683-2167 17682-2135 17683-0262 17683-0654 17682-2137 17684-0129 17683-2431 17682-2499 17682-1283 17683-0201 17683-2427 17683-2295 17683-0788 17682-2417 17683-2157 17683-1636 17683-1523 17683-1184 17683-1412 17683-0377 17683-1579 17683-0097 17683-0467 17683-0350 17682-2244 17683-1301 17683-1159 17682-2187 17683-0445 17683-1865 17683-0985 17682-2252 17682-2279 17682-2209 17682-2114 17683-2038 17683-0614 17683-0487 17683-0411 17683-0405 17683-0407 17683-0833 17684-0068 17682-1270 17683-1559 17683-0883 17682-1683 17683-2081 17683-0260 17683-0137 17683-0807 17683-1628 17683-1257 17683-1133 17683-0952
$47,000 $135,000 $100,000 $349,000 $145,000 $49,000 $134,500 $110,000 $100,000 $250,000 $175,000 $305,759 $293,267 $230,000 $320,000 $7,000 $75,000 $215,000 $124,100 $1,081,500 $95,000 $180,000 $154,900 $20,000 $225,000 $65,000 $220,000 $145,000 $18,500 $220,000 $32,000 $165,000 $200,000 $7,000 $44,189 $46,000 $173,500 $635,000 $633,500 $31,000 $133,000 $143,000 $17,000 $111,500 $43,000 $134,000 $10,000 $253,485 $186,000 $350,000 $165,000 $56,000 $3,000 $7,500 $110,000 $90,000 $202,000 $123,000 $123,000 $140,000 $665,000 $173,000 $111,900 $335,000 $345,000 $108,000 $190,000 $274,900 $235,000 $11,000 $77,000 $282,500 $140,000 $150,000 $104,600 $94,000 $80,000 $51,000 $58,000 $72,000 $91,625 $28,000 $115,000 $125,490 $130,000 $53,500 $52,500 $64,000 $187,000 $9,500 $219,000 $320,000 $310,600
Brittani D Warren et al Jay Kurup KB Home Jacksonville LLC Stephanie Konica Moreland et al Douglas Moore et al Hoose Homes And Investment LLC Adelmis Barrios Hernandez et al Michael P Reilly Jean Max Placide et al New Atlantic Builders Inc Aaron Randall Saxon et al Mark N Thurlow et al Bernard Cooper J & JP Funding Corp Joy Marie Brumfield et al Overview Development LLC Jeannie Martinez Eric Vollman et al Joni Negash Biru Oceanway MHP LLC Money Glo LLC Mark Dansart et al Freo Florida LLC Duval Homes LLC Gladys Sevier L&z Properties LLC Rachel M Bloomfield Bruce Thompson et al Quinton Halliburton Matthew Reed Lail et al Bcel 2 LLC Justin R Miller Tiffany O’Neal Usahomes Rental Properties LLC Trustee et al Toker Leonid et al Bcel 2 LLC Anand Jadala Nat Residential Nominee Services Inc Alissa Rana et al Firma Investments Inc Trustee et al Buise Wright et al Bobby R Owen Jr Firma Investments Inc Trustee et al Christopher A Willard Jax Reinv1 LLC Jay Kurup Luis Chanlatte Aaron David Grubbs et al Akel Holdings LLC Axtya LLC HP Florida I LLC Dane E Baird Jr Fx1 LLC Deana Susan Haskell Bret C Eckstein et al Awesome Investments LLC Nicoli Kevin Legaspi Egallego Tal Amy E Eckstein et al Amy E Eckstein et al Multimedia Investment Group LLC Richard C Sheedy et al Karen Harrison Mira Granot et al Architectural Classics LLC Architectural Classics LLC Graciela Ubalde David R Swathwood Jr et al Bhaskara Rao Mallineni et al Christopher S Pyron et al SGFH II LLC Bernadette B Harris Ellis Fernandez III et al Redzep Alimoski et al Heather N Lepley et al Thla C Lian et al Best Point East LLC Everton Baker et al Wedgewood Properties Inc Whiteboy Properties LLC Judith A Tieben Luz Hegi et al Apecs Holdings LLC et al Bret C Eckstein et al Latina Brewer James Thomas Hynes Angel Romo Uribe et al Balas Real Estate LLC et al Bcel 7 LLC Cjeremy A Ampbell et al Stephen Craig Smith David Allen Torres et al Shawn T Porter et al Nicola Barakat et al
Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Bcel LLC W C Smith et al Lawrence A Clark et al Robert P Roach et al Oliver J Lapointe et al Havencrest Properties LLC Pamela Randle Barker et al Federal National Mortgage Association Brittany Deloach DR Horton Inc Jacksonville KB Home Jacksonville LLC Mattamy Florida LLC Jody Wade et al John R Walker et al Eugenia D Craig Fannie Mae James G Solari et al United States Gov Vet Aff Oceanway Oaks LLC Jerry L Perdue II Fannie Mae Leonard P Russ et al Elizabeth W Small et al Michael A Boree et al Kyle Henderson Christopher Pyron et al Land Rover Properties LLC Bank Of America N A Dee Carmichael et al Duval Home Buyers LLC Brian Young et al Alma Investment Properties Thomas A Gibbs US Bank National Assocition Trustee et al Duval Home Buyers LLC Joseph Boehle Mark P Johnson et al National Residential Nominee Services Inc Kimberly A Graden Timber Forest Trail Investments LLC Land Rover Properties LLC Kimberly A Graden Bellacoop Fund R3 LLC Marcus Anthony et al Bcel 5 LLC Harrison E Conyers III et al Lennar Homes LLC J.P. Morgan Chase Bank Nat Association First Coast Blood Alliance Inc Apollonia Construction Inc Fannie Mae Chauncey G Mitchell Daniel W Haskell Bcel 7 LLC Bcel 5 LLC H & H Real Estate Investing LLC JWB Real Estate Capital LLC JWB Real Estate Capital LLC Bcel 5 LLC Randall Rutledge De Liu Dibo Holdings LLC James H Dahl White Cap Investors Inc Patte M Wallace et al Andi Jakaj Alicia Elftmann et al Paul T Meyung et al Joe Smith Jr Mujo Bajric et al Salt Air Homes Inc S&C Rental Properties II LLC Alex Zlatanoff et al Proximo Properties 1 LLC Musa Rabadi C S Subleski et al David R Way et al Wedgewood Properties Inc John Bourland et al Monica Varas Gutierrez et al C J Denys Trustee et al Bcel 7 LLC DR Horton Inc Jacksonville Justin S Jacobs et al Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Robert Heck et al Bank Of New York Mellon William Hall Hunt Jr et al Bank Of America N A KB Home Jacksonville LLC Sean McElhannon et al Thomas E English et al
Financial News & Daily Record
Mortgage Deeds Subdivision 13 1N 27 2nd Addn Murray Terrace Adams Lake Alderman Park Amelia View Arden Arlingwood Arlingwood Atlantic Beach Atlantic Shores Avondale Bainebridge Estates Bartram Creek Bartram Park Preserve Blackhawk Bluff Cedar Forest
3454 1293 2207 1834 2841 3894 8402 8252 312 1362 15665 14884 6922 13135 3790
Address*
File
Bk. &
Value
Borrowers
Starratt Rd Stimson St Tyson Lake Dr Brush Hill Rd Egret Walk Te St Johns Av Lone Star Rd Haverhill St East Coast Dr N/A Talbot Av Mason Lakes Dr Bartram Creek Bv Azalea Grove Dr Yamasi Tl Cedar Forest R E
8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016 8/23/2016
17683-0676 17683-0108 17683-1002 17684-0150 17683-0534 17683-2219 17682-2259 17683-0123 17684-0099 17682-2061 17683-1898 17683-1357 17683-1016 17683-0910 17683-1486 17683-0574
$48,444 $101,250 $157,865 $176,714 $279,200 $0 $75,000 $75,519 $417,000 $520,000 $75,000 $178,762 $208,000 $293,267 $314,204 $113,644
Brittani D Warren Et Vir 21st Mortgage Corporation Jay Kurup Highlands Residential Mtg Ltd Brian A Brown Intercontinental Capital GRP Inc Dale L Taylor Et Ux Freedom Mtg Corp Stephanie Konica Moreland Et Vir Bb&t Luann Dunkinson Et Vir Trustline Mtg Inc Jean Joseph MacKenzy Boursiquot et al James A Blount Jr Trustee et al Aida K Bateh et al Regions Bank Todd I Lewis Et Ux Parkside Lending LLC New Atlantic Builders Inc 12th Street Fla LLC David Hoppock Firstatlantic Bank Aaron Randall Saxon Et Ux DHI Mtg Co LTD Mark N Thurlow Et Ux Primelending Bernard Cooper Mattamy Home Funding LLC Joy Marie Brumfield Et Vir FBC Mtg LLC Joni Biru Alcova Mtg LLC
*Buyer’s Address, Usually But Not Always Address Of Property Sold • Legal Description Available In Summary Form
Lender
CONTINUED ON PAGE B-1
Page A-16 • Monday, September 12, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Ameris Bank
Committed to Your Success
Ameris Bank Commercial Banking Market Executive Scott M. Hall with The Jacksonville Bar Association President Elect, T.A. (Tad) Delegal, III (left) and President, Geddes D. Anderson, Jr. (right).
The Jacksonville Bar Association Values Their Partnership with Ameris Bank.
“The JBA is designed to promote professionalism, unselfish service to
the community and positive relationships. We are proud that all of these facets are evident in our banking partnership with Ameris Bank as well. We have a long-standing relationship with a banking team that we trust— a team that is committed to our success.” —Geddes D. Anderson, Jr., Jacksonville Bar Association
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