Summati
THE
n Weekly USPS Publication Number 16300
T h is C om mu n i t y N ewsp a p er is a pu bl ica t ion of E sca m bia / S a n ta Rosa B a r Assoc ia t ion
Section A, Page 1
Vol. 17, No. 24
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June 21, 2017
Jack Davis on “The Gulf” Florida professor Jack Davis discusses his new book, “The Gulf: The Making of An American Sea.”
BY HANA FRENETTE-
History Professor Jack Davis recently published his long awaited book, “The Gulf: The Making of An American Sea” in March 2017. Davis is a professor of history and sustainability studies at the University of Florida. He has taught for 23 years and currently teaches American Environmental History, the History of Sustainability, History of Water, American by Nature, Baby Boom America, and Florida History. His 2009 book, “An Everglades Providence: Marjory Stoneman Douglas and the American Environmental Century,” received the gold medal in the nonfiction category of the Florida Book Awards. His recent release, “The Gulf,” is the first comprehensive history of the Gulf of Mexico, a place he persuasively argues is,“excluded from the central narrative of the American experience.” Davis includes several portions of information on Pensacola in “The Gulf,” and discusses the local waterways, as well as the historical ties to the Gulf of Mexico. He recently visited Pensacola on May 3 to give a lecture at Duh! For Garden and Home. He took questions from the crowd and offered insight into maintaining the salty body of water we often refer to simply as “the beach.” We caught up with Davis to discuss questions surrounding the Gulf, the BP Oil spill, and the research findings he unearthed during his book writing process. What do you like most about history and learning about the past? JD: Many historians focus on conflict, but I like discovering connections—between landscapes and time, and people and places and other people. History is also in part a creative pursuit, which does not mean making up history but instead having some latitude in what you research, how you approach that research, and how you present it to your audience, whether a classroom or reader. I write not for other academics but for an intellectually curious general readership. What inspired you to go on the journey of researching the Gulf of Mexico for this book?
JD: I grew up on the Gulf, first on Santa Rosa Sound in Mary Esther and then in the Tampa Bay area. I saw the conditions of inland waters reach their nadir, and I’ve seen tremendous progress in restoring their health, for the good of us all. Nobody benefits from polluted water. I’ve seen Tampa Bay transformed from a nearly dead body of water, the second-largest estuarine environment on the Gulf, to a thriving one again, and the economy in the Tampa Bay area could not be more robust. Were you very surprised by your research findings, either happy or troubled? JD: Both. The continual damage we’ve done to one of the richest estuarine environments in the world, knowingly and willingly, I find very disturbing. For example, Pensacola into the 21st century continuously violated the Clean Water Act, which is intended to protect human health, not simply oddball endangered species. But then it stepped up to the plate, cleaned up its wonderful bays (which is not to say problems don’t still exist, in particular in Perdido Bay), and with its modern wastewater treatment facility has become a model for other communities. Look at how alive historic downtown became after the downtown wastewater plant, what I call in the book an “amphitheater of excrement,” was shut down. Everyone is better for it. It’s a success story. In my research, I also came across a lot of good-minded people who care about the Gulf and its inland waters because they care about the quality of life. Some of my biggest heroes live the in Escambia County: Charles Lowery, J.D. Brown, Ernie Rivers, Jackie Lane, and Linda Young. Some detractors see them as extremists, even terrorists, modernday communists, but you can’t get any more red-white-and-blue than Lowery, Brown, and Rivers, and all care very much about people and public health. We’ve continued an unfortunate legacy of abusing the Gulf of Mexico. What can we do moving forward to maintain the health of the Gulf ? JD: It doesn’t require much: respect for what makes the Gulf a living and giving sea, that which has enriched our lives—its estuaries, rivers, natural coastline, and diversity of life, including us. What is the general concern or vibe from the beach communities you’ve visited? Are people hopeful, are they scared, are they empowered to enact change? JD: I think it’s a mixed bag. His-
torical memory is not a strong suit of Americans, and especially Floridians who have not lived in the state for very long. The baseline for what we had before or what the health of natural endowments once were is constantly shifting as a result. For example, some communities are spending their BP money in what I see as frivolous ways, ways completely unrelated to protecting clean water (St. Petersburg has proposed spending BP money on a ferry service across Tampa Bay rather than improving its overtaxed wastewater system, which has been dumping raw sewage into the bay the past year). Some communities are being smart and investing in marine-environment restoration or thinking about the challenges of sea-level rise. Specifically, what was the mood like in Pensacola for your lecture? Tell me about some of the interactions you had while you were here. JD: Wonderful. People are eager to learn about the Gulf beyond the BP spill, to know its rich history. Pensacola is one of my favorite Gulf cities. I think it has been smart about preserving its walkable, waterfront downtown and its historic neigh-
extended damage of the BP spill. I devote little attention to the spill in my book because others have written about it fairly extensively and we are still unsure of the long-term impact. But a principal reason for my writing the book was because I believed the oil spill had robbed this wonderful sea of its true identity. I wanted to restore that identity, to show Americans what we have in their backyard, that the Gulf is much more than an oil dump. Christian Wagley, one of our local environmental crusaders, told me you spoke on the overdevelopment of Destin, which can be seen in some ways as a cautionary tale for other beachfront communities on the Gulf Coast. Do you think Pensacola, or Pensacola Beach is in danger of this same type of overdevelopment? What are some steps we can take to ensure that doesn’t happen? JD: Look to communities such as Sanibel and Seaside, Florida, that have integrated development with the natural surroundings, that ensures those natural endowments that originally attracted people and that are indicators of a healthy environment for humans. Live within the
Davis mentions Pensacola in “The Gulf,” and discusses the local waterways, as well as the historical ties to the Gulf of Mexico. He recently visited Pensacola to give a lecture providing insight into maintaining the salty body of water we often refer to simply as “the beach.”
borhoods. Both enhance a sense of place and charm. The mood is generally good, which is not to say without disappointment. The people of Pensacola I know best are those who have worked hard to clean up the bays. As I mentioned, Perdido still has some progress to make, and attempts to regrow seagrass in Escambia Bay have been mostly unsuccessful, likely because of residual pollution on the floor of the bay. But when you think of how far Pensacola has come since the record fish kills of the 1970s, people have a lot to be proud of. Pensacola also saw the effects of the BP oil spill in 2010. Did you talk with people about the effects of the spill on their lives, their businesses, and their home fronts? Is the Gulf still in recovery mode from this disaster? JD: The jury is still out on the
ecological means of a place. The return on investment in growth can turn on itself at a point. The economy of scale is not infinite. Growth can backfire. Live also within the capacity of the infrastructure. Don’t grow beyond what the roads and, utilities, and waste-water treatment can handle. Don’t be afraid of conservation as a solution, as in sustaining water resources. Conservation is not a communist or terrorist plot; it’s not some evil liberal agenda. It is wise living. It’s not a job killer. San Antonio, Texas, one of the most charming cities in the country, and economically thriving, has among the lowest per-capita water consumption in the U.S. because of conservation measures, and it’s a point of pride among the locals. Florida actually has a model growth-management plan that originated during the gubernatorial administration of Reubin Askew,
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a Pensacolian. The problem is that the state has ignored them the past few decades. You’ve written about fertilizer runoff being among the biggest threats to life in the Gulf—is that an issue all throughout various shorelines or is it particularly bad in specific areas? What can we do to minimize this damage or prevent it from happening at all? JD: Yes, fertilizer use, both commercial and residential, is a major problem around the Gulf, and much of it originates from faraway places and washes down on rivers, streams, and over land. Agriculture can incorporate best-management practices that many states and the federal government recommend; think more about runoff and discharge as well as water and fertilizer uses and individuals can rethink the aesthetic of a traditional green turf-grass lawn and go with native vegetation that requires little water and no fertilizer. Seaside requires native landscaping, and it’s hard to find stronger property values in Florida. I have a native yard mainly of saw palmettos and coontie, and people come knock on my door to give compliments and ask advice. And here’s the bonus: very little maintenance and no watering or fertilizing. What a bundle I save on lawn care. There is nothing magical or imperative about a traditional lawn. Landscaping is a matter of taste, which we can change much in the way we develop a taste for a particular kind of food or drink. Not only does native landscaping help protect our estuaries, cradles of so much life that supports us, but we reduce our demand on the Floridan aquifer. You detailed several happy stories in your book, specifically one about Tampa Bay and the bird species that returned to healthy numbers—do you believe we have many more positive stories on the rise, as far as the Gulf is concerned? JD: I really think Pensacola is on the way to becoming a happy success story. If you can get things fixed in Perdido Bay, curtail the marine-life die-offs, and get seagrass growing again in Escambia, who could not be happy with that? I think the east end of Santa Rosa Sound remains a stunning place. Fort Walton Beach has resisted the Destin model. Where do you find more stunning dunes than on Santa Rosa Island? Padre Island in Texas is an otherworldly place with its own dunes, smaller than Santa Rosa Islands and grassier. If Padre’s national seashore doesn’t move you, you don’t have a pulse. I end the book with the story of Cedar Key because I think it’s a model community that embraced environmental protection, clean water, and a living coastline (as opposed to concreted and dredged) as part of a strategy to revive the local economy after the gill-net ban. It’s also a politically conservative place.
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News From The Bar Association
June 21, 2017
IN THE COURTS OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA ADMINISTRATIVE ORDER NO. 2017-33 IN RE:
JUDICIAL ASSIGNMENTS APPOINTMENT OF FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ADMINISTRATIVE JUDGES
The Summation Weekly For legal notice rates and advertising
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ORDER Effective July 1, 2017 the following are appointed as the First Judicial Circuit Administrative Judges for a term ending June 30, 2019: ESCAMBIA COUNTY:
Circuit Judge John Miller
OKALOOSA COUNTY:
Circuit Judge Michael Flowers
SANTA ROSA COUNTY:
Circuit Judge John Simon
WALTON COUNTY:
Circuit Judge Kelvin Wells
CIRCUITWIDE FAMILY LAW ADMINISTRATIVE JUDGE:
Circuit Judge Mary Polson
DONE AND ORDERED in chambers, Pensacola, Escambia County, Florida this 5th day of June, 2017. /S/ LINDA L. NOBLES _________________________________________ LINDA L. NOBLES CHIEF JUDGE
call Bridget Roberts at 433-1166 ext. 25
Copies furnished to: All Judges, First Judicial Circuit All Clerks, First Judicial Circuit Honorable William Eddins, State Attorney, First Judicial Circuit Honorable Bruce Miller, State Attorney, First Judicial Circuit Robin Wright, Trial Court Administrator Escambia-Santa Rosa Bar Association Okaloosa County Bar Association Walton County Bar Association For posting at: www.FirstJudicialCircuit.org
Executive Director Michael A. Doubek mike@esrba.com Member Services Specialist Michele Kelley michele@esrba.com Bar Office 216 S Tarragona St., Suite B Pensacola, FL 32502 Bar Office Phone: 434-8135 Bar Ofice Fax: 436-8822 Email: esrba@esrba.cm Website: www.esrba.com
Published by Ballinger Publishing for the Escambia / Santa Rosa Bar Association.
Owners Malcolm & Glenys Ballinger Publisher Malcolm Ballinger malcolm@ballingerpublishing.com The Summation Weekly Administrator Bridget Roberts, Ext. 25 legals@ballingerpublishing.com Website: www.summationweekly.com Editorial Offices 314 N. Spring St. Pensacola, Florida 32501 850-433-1166 Fax 850-435-9174 Office Hours Monday-Friday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm Published every Wednesday USPS Publication Number 16300, Authorized August 25, 2015 (Pensacola Fl) Subscription Rates $20/year (All ESRBA Members) $22.50/Year (Escambia/Santa Rosa/Okaloosa County Non-Members) $27.50/Year (other counties within Florida & all other states Non-Members) Postmaster Send address changes to: 314 N. Spring St. Pensacola, Florida 32501 The Summation Weekly is locally owned and operated. All Rights Reserved. Reproduction or use of the contents herein is prohibited without written permission from the publisher. Comments and opinions expressed in this newspaper represent the personal views of the individuals to whom they are attributed and/or the person idenitified as the author of the article, and they are not necessarily those of the ESRBA or the publisher. This newspaper accepts no responsibility for these opinions. The ESRBA reserves the right to edit all manuscripts. All advertising information is the responsibility of the individual advertiser. Appearance in this newspaper does not necessarily reflect endorsement of any products or services by Escambia/ Santa Rosa Bar Association or Ballinger Publishing. © 2017
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Community
June 21, 2017
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Aaron West tapped as VP Foundation Florida Chamber Political Anaylst for Covenant Care Marian Johnson speaks at Women he has raised major in Politics Annual Meeting
Aaron West has joined the Covenant Care family as Vice President of the Covenant Care Foundation; he will provide leadership and strategic direction for all Covenant Care development activities and philanthropic giving programs. Prior to joining Covenant, West served as Executive Director of the Pensacola State College Foundation. Aaron has more than 16 years of fundraising and development experience in a career that has spanned the education, aviation and nonprofit industries. During this time,
gifts and successfully completed campaigns with education, social service, arts and cultural organizations. After an early career as an aide to a United State Senator, West transitioned into the development profession. During his career, he has led fundraising efforts for projects on national, state and local levels with organizations of various size and scope. He has worked with such nonprofit organizations as United Way, St. Thomas Aquinas High School in Fort Lauderdale Florida, The National Flight Academy, and the National Naval Aviation Museum Foundation, where he served as Vice President. West is former chair of the Florida Council for Resource Development and an active member of the Association of Fundraising Professionals. He has provided practical advice on fundraising, board development, and image management to non-profits and candidates for political office. West has a Bachelor of Science from Florida State University, and received his Master of Public Administration from the University of West Florida. He lives in Pensacola FL with his wife and two children.
United Way announces resignation of President/CEO United Way announces that Andrea Krieger, President/CEO has resigned to further her service in the community as the Executive Director of the Pensacola State College Foundation. Krieger has served as the President of the local United Way for six years, during which the local community has benefitted from a strengthened commitment to working together to improve lives locally. “Andrea has been a driving force for the United Way for many years and it is bittersweet to see her go,” said David Peaden, Chair of the United Way Board of Directors. “On one hand, we are excited for her new opportunity, but on the other, we are losing a consummate professional who has truly shined in her role as the leader of the United Way. She put our United Way on the map in Florida and nationally as well for her effective leadership and collaboration with our partner agencies. Her commitment and dedication to the overall betterment of our community is unmatched. We certainly wish her well.” Because of a successful community campaign, community investments will be made in 44 nonprofit programs that will receive checks on Thursday, June 15 from 4:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m. at Sanders Beach-Corinne Jones Community Center. While the focus of the event is centered on the impacts generated by partners working together, Krieger will also share her belief that the future of United Way and the community has never looked brighter. This will be evident as United Way supporters celebrate this year’s success by announcing grant awards and program support that represent a commitment to creating measurable change together. Grants awarded for the next year will total a $1 million investment and close to a $2 million commitment when adding funds committed for the next three years. Krieger believes, the team leading United Way will continue to
demonstrate innovation and creativity as they focus on partnerships where United Way’s total annual investment exceeds $1.6 million. Local work is being leveraged to create the measurable change the community needs in education, health, and financial stability outcomes. She is confident that recent successes will inspire the right professional to seek the leadership opportunity that her resignation creates. A search committee is being led by Yvette McLellan, Chair-Elect of the United Way Board of Directors. When Krieger transitions to the Pensacola State College Foundation position, United Way’s Vice President, Laura Hill, will serve as the Interim President of the organization. Candidates interested in being considered for the position as President/CEO of United Way of Escambia County should review the job description at http://unitedwayescambia.org/careeropportunities. In her new role as the Executive Director of the Pensacola State Foundation, Krieger is excited by the potential for positive change that exists when individuals have access to avenues for personal improvement. She believes her time at United Way blends naturally with her new role at the College and recognizes the expanded opportunities for positive change that her new role offers to the community. Krieger believes the college is uniquely positioned to improve community outcomes by empowering students to secure the future they desire. Pensacola State President Edward Meadows said he is delighted that Krieger will be leading the College Foundation. “Ms. Krieger’s innovative leadership at United Way has positively impacted many in our local area, and we welcome her new ideas as we seek to improve lives through education,” Dr. Meadows said.
Marian Johnson, Senior Vice President of Political Operations for the Florida Chamber of Commerce will be the keynote speaker at the Institute for Women in Politics annual meeting on Thursday, June 22. Probably Florida’s most seasoned political advisor, Johnson has been involved in an impressive number of presidential, state and local campaigns. “Marian Johnson is one of the most influential people in Florida politics,” says Representative Clay Ingram. “The attendees of the annual meeting of the Institute for Women in Politics are certain to come away with insight and a ‘behind the scenes’ glimpse into a
political machine that few people have ever had the opportunity to see.” The Institute for Women in Politics is a local organization whose mission is to change politics by achieving greater representation of women in office and in government. The organization is non-partisan and empowers women through outreach, training and mentoring programs. The annual meeting is scheduled for Thursday, June 22 at 6pm at the Pensacola Yacht Club. The event is free to Institute members and $20 at the door for non-members and guests. Cash and Checks are preferred.
Marine Resources Deploys Artificial Reef Modules On Tuesday, May 30 the Escambia County Marine Resources Division managed the deployment of 26 concrete artificial reef modules by ReefMaker LLC out of Orange Beach, Alabama. The reef modules are 8 feet tall and weigh 5,000 pounds. These modules were deployed in the Old Casino Reef artificial reef site in the Gulf of Mexico, approximately 1 nautical mile SSE of Casino Beach. Water depths are approximately 55-60 feet. These modules will be supplemented within the coming weeks with eight additional, large concrete tetrahedrons (18 feet tall, 38,000 pounds) to create seven patch reef clusters on the Old Casino Reef site. Funding for the reefs was provided
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by the Natural Resources Damages Assessment from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, through an agreement with Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. Additional NRDA-funded artificial reef modules will be deployed in the Old Casino Reef site and other permitted artificial reef sites permitted to Escambia County.
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The Summation Weekly
Pensacola Blue Wahoos and UWF Executive Mentor Program Cox Communications enhance fan celebrates anniversary, honors eight experience at Blue Wahoo Stadium mentors
The Pensacola Blue Wahoos and Cox Communications today announce exciting new technology enhancements at Blue Wahoos Stadium. The upgrades are designed to add to the overall fan experience of attending a Blue Wahoos game. Cox Business has deployed stadiumwide Wi-Fi through a partnership with Cox’s Hospitality Network division. The Hospitality Network from Cox is best known for large-scale WiFi projects in the west such as the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas. This cool feature will allow fans to stay connected with high-speed internet service, even when the stadium is full of fans. State of the art antennas and symmetrical speeds of up to 500 Mbps will keep fans connected while at the game. “The Blue Wahoos are very proud to partner with Cox to enhance Blue Wahoos Stadium and our fan experience,” said Blue Wahoos President Jonathan Griffith. “With the addition of the Wi-Fi, our guests will be able to share the Wahoos Life with family and friends during the game.” The Wahoos and Cox are also proud to unveil the new Cox Clubhouse, an interactive fan experience located near the press box area behind home plate. At the Cox Clubhouse, fans can visit the interactive virtual locker room where they can take selfies in their
favorite virtual Blue Wahoos jersey, to share on the stadium scoreboard and on social media. In addition, fans can experience the new Contour video platform, play traditional yard games such as corn hole, and more interactive activities that are on the horizon. “We are very excited about the Cox Clubhouse,” Griffith added. “It’s going to be a great addition and we can’t wait to see our fans testing out the new activities we have in store for them.” “Our expanded relationship with the Blue Wahoos means wonderful new enhancements for the fans,” said David Deliman, Cox Gulf Coast Market Vice President. “These new experiences only add to the great product the Wahoos already offer our community. We know the new WiFi and the interactive activities in the Cox Clubhouse will help the team continue to provide one of the best fan experiences in the league as well as in our local community.” Cox and the Blue Wahoos have been working the past few months to have the new Wi-Fi and Cox Clubhouse ready for the Southern League All-Star game this week. As the eyes of the entire league turn to Pensacola for the game, it will be another opportunity to showcase why Blue Wahoo Stadium is one of the best venues in baseball. Visit the Cox Clubhouse and be a part of the team today!
Mary Lee Coble PhD Joins Catalyst CRE Catalyst CRE is pleased to announce that Mary Lee Coble, PhD has joined the healthcare real estate team as Senior Vice President of Business Development. With more than 25 years of experience over several healthcare industry segments, Dr. Coble’s primary focus at Catalyst CRE will be advancing the Company’s geographic expansion through corporate development. “I’ve known Mary Lee as a partner, developing solutions for hospital systems,” said Catalyst CRE Founder and CEO Chad Henderson. “Mary Lee is an outstanding addition to our team and we are delighted to welcome her to Catalyst. Her relationships and industry knowledge will help us cultivate new opportunities in markets with health systems that seek innovative approaches to expanding their outpatient facilities.” Prior to joining Catalyst CRE, Dr. Coble held development roles at Adeptus Health, Health Integrated and Optum, a United Health Group company. Most recently, she served as
the Senior Vice President of Corporate Development at Adeptus Health, where she worked directly with hospital and health systems to develop strategic partnerships to increase patient access and provide the highest quality medical care to the communities served. “The future of healthcare delivery is changing rapidly with more hospitals seeking integrated patient care through the expansion of outpatient services,” said Mary Lee Coble. “Catalyst is focused on developing the facilities solutions to meet that evolving need, and I am excited to introduce their capabilities to healthcare providers and hospital systems seeking more effective approaches to delivering patients’ services.” Dr. Coble holds a PhD from the University of Memphis and a B.A. in Psychology from Loyola University. Mary Lee, originally from New Orleans, lives in St. Pete Beach, Florida with her family and will be based in Tampa.
Lincoln Park Neighborhood Cleanup Collects 58 Tons of Debris
Escambia County collected and disposed of more than 58 tons (117,540 pounds) of debris during the June 14 Lincoln Park Neighborhood Cleanup, as part of the county’s ongoing effort to help keep local neighborhoods and communities clean and safe. The event allowed residents to leave items at the curb to be disposed of free of charge by the county and partnering agencies. The Lincoln Park Neighborhood Cleanup saw great participation from residents, with about 24,000 pounds of yard waste, 71,900 pounds of bulk waste, 19,080 pounds of tires and 2,560 pounds of household hazardous waste placed at curbside for pickup. The neighborhood cleanup initiative involves an aggressive clean-up effort,
targeting different neighborhoods throughout the county, with crew members and volunteers picking up a variety of debris and waste, including electronics, furniture and household items. In the past two years, more than 1,200 tons (2,473,000 pounds) of debris were collected and disposed of through the Community Redevelopment Agency’s Safe Neighborhood Program. The county’s neighborhood cleanup program is hosted by the Escambia County Community Redevelopment Agency’s Safe Neighborhood Program and Escambia County Waste Services. Local partners include Escambia County Environmental Code Enforcement, the Escambia County Road Prison, the City of Pensacola Sanitation Department and Keep Pensacola Beautiful. For more information about upcoming neighborhood cleanups, contact Nick Jordan, Safe Neighborhood Coordinator, Community Redevelopment Agency, at 850-595-1829 or safeneighborhoods@ myescambia.com. Follow @MyEscambia on Twitter for updates about neighborhood cleanups and other community events.
The University of West Florida College of Business Executive Mentor Program recently celebrated its fifth anniversary and recognized eight of its five-year mentors at its Annual Year End Recognition Ceremony. The Executive Mentor Program accepts new participants each fall and spring semester and provides mentors and mentees a unique space to learn from each other. Student selection for the competitive program is based on campus and community service, prior academic and leadership experience, their ability to meet the eligibility requirements and maintain academic goals and their willingness to be active participants. Mentees work with executives from Northwest Florida to receive professional development, networking opportunities and one-on-one guidance for their career aspirations. Mentors counsel, influence and prepare the next generation of business leaders by sharing their stories, knowledge, skills and advice, while offering mentees support and friendship. One of the mentees, Kelly Chen, participated in the program while earning her master’s degree in accounting and attested to the quality of mentors and the importance of their relationship. “No words of gratitude can fully justify the irreplaceable hours dedicated by my mentor.” said Chen. “My experience in the executive mentor program has simultaneously broadened my horizons and affirmed my pursuit in the accounting industry.” Business executives James and John Hosman, Ron Jackson, Bob Larkin, Bob Ozburn, John Peacock Jr, Patrick Rooney and Buzz Ritchie have each mentored students since the program’s inception in Fall 2012.
“These executives have years of life experiences, tips to share and stories to tell,” said Dr. Sherry Hartnett, director of the Executive Mentor Program and clinical professor of business. “They are truly making a positive difference in the lives of these students. Mentoring is a wonderful and rewarding way to give back after all the successes they have had in their careers. I appreciate the time they volunteer for the program and am proud to call them friends.” For Ozburn, the Executive Mentor Program is beneficial in that he positively impacts future professionals and feeds off their enthusiasm. Ozburn owns the real estate agency Ozburn Inc., LLC and serves on the REALTOR® Commercial Alliance Committee and Gulf Coast CMLS Governing Committee among other organizations. “It is energizing to be around young people, especially ones that are in the learning mode and sorting out the direction they want to explore,” Ozburn said. Ritchie shares a wealth of business expertise with his mentees in the Executive Mentor Program, but he said hearing fresh ideas from students and seeing the world through their eyes makes the time together just as beneficial for him. “I hope I have positively impacted them as much as they have me,” Ritchie said. “It is definitely a two-way street of sharing and learning.” The Executive Mentor Program pairs 50 students with 50 mentors each year. More than 95 percent of participants gain jobs in their respective fields after graduation. For more information about the Executive Mentor Program, visit uwf. edu/executivementor.
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Capitol News
The Summation Weekly
June 21, 2017
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DEMOCRATS TRY TO BUILD SUPPORT IN GOVERNOR’S RACE
By BRANDON LARRABEE THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA
With 14 months to go before they face their party’s voters, the three declared Democratic candidates for governor gingerly began outlining their different approaches to the race during a forum Saturday in front of a packed room of activists. Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum, former Congresswoman Gwen Graham and businessman Chris King did not clash much on the issues, and weren’t expected to, as organizers made it clear from the beginning of the forum that it was not supposed to be a debate. The candidates hewed closely to Democratic positions on issues like the environment, education, health care and the minimum wage. A controversial and wide-ranging education bill known as HB 7069, signed this week by Gov. Rick Scott, came in for a hammering from the candidates. “And when a Democrat is elected governor, and I hope it will be me, our first priority will be to turn back this regressive, horrible legislation that takes away from our kids the opportunity to learn,” Gillum said.
Still, it was the first chance to see the three candidates side-by-side, discussing the challenges facing Florida and the party that hasn’t won a gubernatorial election since 1994. It provided a few contours to a race still taking shape, particularly as prominent trial lawyer John Morgan and Miami Beach Mayor Philip Levine are still weighing whether to jump in. Gillum continued to try to pursue liberal voters in the Democratic base energized by the election last year of Republican President Donald Trump, who narrowly won in Florida. The mayor touted his clash with the National Rifle Association over local gun laws and his early moves to welcome same-sex marriage in Tallahassee. He also told the crowd that digging in was a way to reach out to Floridians who feel left behind by the Republican dominance of Tallahassee --- and a way to win. “We’re going to stand up unapologetically and stand firmly on what we believe in. ... My opinion is the only way we win is by bringing those folks out to the ballot by telling them that we stand with them too,” Gillum said. He also took an implicit shot at Graham, who has come under scrutiny
from some on the left for her voting record in Congress when she represented a swing district in Northwest Florida. “The truth is ... that we gotta make sure that people understand that we’re not trying to be Republican-lite,” he said. Graham, on the other hand, tried to use her experience winning that district in 2014 to her advantage. “I won with your help in a red year, a red Republican wave and a red district,” she said. Graham did not run for re-election last year, following a court-ordered redistricting that made her former seat far friendlier turf for Republicans. She also tried to obscure traces of moderation that might hurt her during an election cycle in which the Democratic Party seems to be moving left. She called repeatedly for a public option in health care and joined Gillum, in particular, in bashing the standardized school-testing regime that has been a Republican hallmark for two decades. “I will end the testing culture that has taken over our schools,” she said, adding that she would also do away with the school grades that come from those tests. “Every school is an ‘A’
school in this state.” King, a real-estate developer who works in affordable housing and is making his first bid for office, pushed the need for Democratic candidates to promote economic development and growth --- saying the GOP has largely dominated on those issues in recent years. “We have been beaten over and over by the Republicans. ... We need to be speaking from the same tune on a broad-based economic message that lifts people up, that lifts wages up and that tells the story very clearly that the Republican one-party government has mismanaged this economy,” he said. The Winter Park developer focused on the need to help “home-grown” businesses by trying to generate additional capital for small firms. The forum took place in Broward County at the party’s annual “Leadership Blue” weekend, which includes an annual fundraising dinner expected to host 1,250 people. Former Vice President Joe Biden and U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson, who is up for re-election in 2018, were scheduled to speak to the Saturday night gathering.
SCOTT SIGNS RENEWABLE ENERGY, HEALTH CARE BILLS
By JIM SAUNDERS THE NEWS SERVICE FLORIDA
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Gov. Rick Scott late Friday signed 13 bills, including a measure that will carry out a constitutional amendment aimed at boosting the use of solar energy in the state. Lawmakers passed the renewableenergy bill (SB 90), after nearly 73 percent of voters approved the constitutional amendment during last August’s primary elections. The amendment called for extending a renewable-energy tax break to commercial and industrial properties and making renewableenergy equipment exempt from state tangible personal property taxes. The amendment, which had widespread support from business and environmental groups, needed lawmakers
to approve a bill to carry it out. Sen. Jeff Brandes, a St. Petersburg Republican who sponsored the bill during this spring’s legislative session, said in a prepared statement that Scott “answered the will of the voters” in signing the measure Friday. “I look forward to continuing our work to diversify Florida’s energy economy, so we can live up to our title as the Sunshine State and lead in renewable energy,” Brandes said. Scott on Friday also signed a 59page health care bill (SB 2514) that is linked to the new state budget. The socalled “conforming” bill includes issues such as a plan for moving forward with up to $1.5 billion in funding for the Low Income Pool program, which provides extra money to hospitals that serve large numbers of poor and uninsured patients.
Lawmakers did not include the Low Income Pool, or LIP, money in the budget because state and federal officials continue working out details. But the bill signed Friday sets up a process for the state Agency for Health Care Administration to ask legislative leaders to release the money after a final agreement is reached with the federal government. The wide-ranging bill also deals with issues such as revamping the way nursing homes will be paid in the future in the Medicaid program. The issue, known as moving to a “prospective payment” system, drew debate during this spring’s legislative session, at least in part because of disagreements in the nursing-home industry. Among the other bills signed Friday was a measure (SB 118) that includes sealing criminal-history records in sit-
uations when people are arrested but not found guilty of crimes. That could apply, for example, when charges are dropped or defendants are acquitted at trial. Lawmakers unanimously passed the bill, but the First Amendment Foundation open-government group asked Scott to veto it. Another bill signed Friday (SB 1726) directs the Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services to oversee industrial-hemp pilot projects at the University of Florida and Florida A&M University. The bill said the purpose of the projects is to “cultivate, process, test, research, create, and market safe and effective commercial applications for industrial hemp in the agricultural sector in this state.”
SUPREME COURT SHIELDS CITY MARINAS FROM PROPERTY TAXES By JIM SAUNDERS THE NEWS SERVICE FLORIDA
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Rejecting arguments by a private marina that said it was put at a competitive disadvantage, the Florida Supreme Court on Thursday ruled that cityowned marinas are not required to pay property taxes. The unanimous decision, which focused on marinas owned by the city of Fort Pierce and the Fort Pierce Redevelopment Agency, raised constitutional questions about whether property-tax exemptions for government property should also apply to publicly owned marinas. The owners of the private Harbortown Marina in Fort Pierce argued that the municipal Fort Pierce City Marina and Fisherman’s Wharf Marina do not serve a “municipal or public purpose” and, as a result, should not receive tax exemptions. “The term `municipal or public purpose’ describes a governmental use of property --- such as for a city hall, or a park --- not a commercial use,” at-
torneys for the private marina argued in an October brief filed in the Supreme Court. “The City Marina and Fisherman’s Wharf are commercial enterprises engaged in exactly the same business as petitioners’ Harbortown Marina, which no one would contend serves a `municipal or public purpose.’ “ But in a 24-page ruling written by Justice R. Fred Lewis, the Supreme Court said public marinas help meet transportation needs of coastal communities and help ensure waterfront access. “Municipalities across the state have struggled in recent years to protect both a view of and access to the water to the citizenry from the profitoriented grips of developers seeking to privatize the waterfront through the construction of towering condominium and apartment buildings that block the waterfront from those who do not have the means or simply do not want to live in a condominium,” Lewis wrote. Also, the ruling said public marinas help meet recreational needs. “Landlocked citizens may break
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free from the confines of their yards or apartment complexes and enjoy the magnificent Florida waters through public marinas,” Lewis wrote. “Moreover, the fact that not everyone enjoys boating by virtue of the varied and wide-ranging interests that render us human has no bearing on our analysis. Florida courts have repeatedly recognized that similar taste-based recreational activities, such as golf and tennis, are sufficiently essential recreational activities that support application of the constitutional exemption.” The owners of Harbortown Marina filed the lawsuit in 2011 against the city, the redevelopment agency, the St. Lucie County property appraiser and the Florida Department of Revenue, according to Thursday’s ruling. A circuit judge ruled in favor of Harbortown, but the 4th District Court of Appeal upheld the constitutionality of the tax exemptions last year. In its appeal to the Supreme Court, the owners of Harbortown said property taxes were the private marina’s second-largest operating expense, behind employee compensation. A brief
said Harbortown was “disadvantaged by the differential tax treatment of municipal and private marina property in Ft. Pierce.” “The suit was brought because petitioners owned a nearby private marina that paid substantial real estate taxes, and they believed the municipal marinas, being in the same market, should be comparably taxed to eliminate their commercial advantage,” the brief said. But the Florida League of Cities, in a friend-of-the-court brief filed on behalf of Fort Pierce, argued that the private marina’s arguments could have broader implications and lead to municipalities being taxed on other facilities related to such things as transportation and recreation. “A truly basic concept is that it is bad tax policy for government to tax government, and even worse for the government to tax itself,” the Florida League of Cities brief said. “Citizens should not be forced to pay not only for their government’s operations, but also pay a tax imposed on their government by another government.”
call Bridget Roberts at 433-1166, ext. 25
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Capitol News
June 21, 2017
The Summation Weekly
SCOTT SIGNS FIERCELY DEBATED EDUCATION BILL By BRANDON LARRABEE THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA
Gov. Rick Scott signed a controversial and wide-ranging education bill Thursday, brushing aside nearly unanimous opposition from the state’s major education organizations. The 278-page measure (HB 7069), which didn’t emerge in final form until the final days of the regular legislative session, deals with everything from school testing to recess. It sets aside $419 million that will be used to encourage charter schools to locate near struggling traditional public schools, provide extra services for students at struggling schools, provide teacher bonuses and help parents pay for education services for children with disabilities. The legislation also scales back standardized testing, requires daily recess for elementary students and helps charter schools get access to school construction funding generated by local property taxes. Scott and House Speaker Richard Corcoran, the main force behind the legislation, touted the benefits of the bill and a $100 increase in per-student school funding --- approved separately in a special session this month --- at a signing ceremony in Orlando. “The historic funding we’ve secured, along with more choices for students, will give every family in Florida the ability to receive a quality education, no matter what ZIP code they live
in,” Scott said during the event at the Morning Star Catholic School.
The Florida Democratic Party said Scott and the GOP had “declared war on our public schools.” Virtually the entire education establishment, as well as some parents’ groups, had urged Scott to veto the bill. They argued that it would move Florida closer to a privatized education system. While charter schools are public schools, they are often operated by private organizations. Opponents also criticized the closeddoor negotiations that decided which of a slate of education bills would be combined to create the final product, and what the details of those policies would be. Joanne McCall, president of the Florida Education Association teachers union, said the legislation “will do harm to our schools and to our most vulnerable students.” “Blindly jumping into this so-called ‘fundamental transformation’ of how we educate our children is based almost entirely on ideology,” she said. “At best this is malpractice. This is no way to build a high quality public education system.” The Florida School Boards Association, the Florida Association of District School Superintendents and a coalition of conservative and liberal groups focused on education, known as Common Ground, also called for Scott to veto the bill. Supporters included the Florida
Coalition of School Board Members, a conservative counterweight to the Florida School Boards Association, and school-choice groups. “This is great news for families --Hispanics and others --- seeking better educational opportunities for their kids,” said Cesar Grajales, Florida coalitions director for The LIBRE Initiative, a conservative Hispanic group with ties to the Koch brothers. “To many Florida parents, nothing is more important than ensuring their kids have access to a quality education, so they’re prepared to succeed in life and to build their own American Dream.” The battle over HB 7069 spurred a deluge of tens of thousands of phone calls, emails, letters and petition signatures delivered to Scott. While many of those messages opposed the bill early on, supporters eventually closed the gap in the final weeks of the governor’s deliberations. After being unyielding in his push for the legislation during the session, Corcoran told reporters in Orlando on Thursday that he would be willing to listen to the concerns of opponents. “We’re going to continue to work with them, and to the extent that these things can get better or be improved, we’re absolutely going to go down that path,” said Corcoran, R-Land O’ Lakes. The signing came just one day after Scott vetoed a higher-education bill (SB 374) that was a key priority of Senate President Joe Negron, R-Stuart. HB 7069 barely passed the Senate,
clearing the upper chamber in a 20-18 vote last month. Senate Republicans didn’t issue statements of support for the bill Thursday, while Democrats ripped into the measure. “HB 7069 aims an arrow straight at the heart of public education in Florida, a system that is struggling to stay alive despite repeated overhauls, starvation, and mandates under the latest standardized tests-du-jour,” said Senate Minority Leader Oscar Braynon, D-Miami Gardens. “And it sets up a guarantee for the profitability of the charter school industry in this state by delivering public schools we’ve purposely ignored to corporate managers we’ve deliberately positioned for success.” The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, anticipating a Scott challenge to incumbent Democratic U.S. Sen. Bill Nelson next year, also criticized the bill, as did Democratic candidates for governor in 2018. “This bill is another massive step toward turning Florida’s public school system into a public school industry designed to benefit corporations and powerful interests at the expense of our kids and schools,” said former Democratic Congresswoman and gubernatorial candidate Gwen Graham. Tallahassee Mayor Andrew Gillum, another Democratic gubernatorial candidate, called the signing “another deeply painful decision by our state’s leaders giving tax dollars away to forprofit charter school executives --- instead of to our students.”
REPORT SHOWS UNIVERSITY GRADS GETTING JOBS
By LLOYD DUNKELBERGER And I think what this tells is the good $53,200; business, $42,100; journal- so we want to keep an eye on it.” The wage gap between women and THE NEWS SERVICE OF news is that they get jobs and lot of ism, $34,100; agriculture, $33,500; them go on for further education.” and performing arts, $31,300. men may provide more incentive for FLORIDA This is the third survey of Florida Although the employment trends women graduates to bargain harder for
A new study that followed the outcomes of Florida university students who earned bachelor’s degrees in 2015 shows that more than 90 percent of students were working within one year of graduation, with full-time employees earning a median salary of $39,100. The report, which will be reviewed by the state university system’s Board of Governors next week, was able to match 60,333 graduates of the class of 2015 against employment and education databases, showing outcomes for 53,490 students, or 89 percent of the class. The employment and education outcomes for the remaining 11 percent of the class, 6,843 graduates, could not be determined. Of the 53,490 graduates, 70 percent were working, 23 percent were working and continuing their educations and 8 percent were attending school within one year of graduation. Of the working graduates, 71 percent had full-time jobs and 29 percent had part-time employment. “Pursuing a baccalaureate degree does increase life chances,” said Jan Ignash, the Board of Governors’ vice chancellor for academic and student affairs. “That’s why people go to school.
baccalaureate graduates, following a pilot report and an assessment of 2014 graduates. It has become an annual review helping the Board of Governors develop system-wide strategies based on the employment and education outcomes. Christy England, the associate vice chancellor for academic policy and research who conducted the study, said the data is also aimed at individual universities and the students. England said the salary data can help students “understand the value of that degree when they get their first job and they don’t know if they are being offered a fair wage or not.” “They could potentially use it for negotiating,” England said. The most popular majors for the Class of 2015 included business and marketing,19 percent; health professions, 12 percent; social sciences, 9 percent; psychology, 8 percent; biological sciences, 7 percent; and engineering, 6 percent, the study showed. Although the median salary for the 2015 graduates working full-time was $39,100, it ranged from $58,600 for engineering graduates to $29,500 for biological sciences graduates. Other salaries included: computer sciences,
were positive, the new report showed significant racial and gender gaps for the 2015 graduates’ salaries. The median salary for AfricanAmerican students working full-time was $35,600, $3,500 below the median for all students. The largest gap, $8,500, was for students employed in health professions, while AfricanAmerican graduates earned $500 above the median in education jobs, the survey showed. There was not a significant gap in overall salaries for Hispanic graduates. But there was a $5,500 gap between salaries for women who earned a bachelor’s degree and male graduates, who had a median salary of $42,500 and were working full-time. In the business professions, which attracted the largest number of female graduates in 2015, males earned $4,200 more than the median salary of the women, which was $40,000. England said the Board of Governors will need more long-term data before drawing more solid conclusions on the trends. “The gaps are pretty substantial, particularly for African-Americans compared to all other students,” she said. “But again, it’s only two years of data,
higher initial salaries, she said. “This might be a way to empower them to go out and say, `I’m worth more gosh darn it and you should pay me more,’ ‘’ England said. Comparing the 2014 baccalaureate graduates with the Class of 2015 showed the median salary for all graduates working full-time rose 8 percent from the prior year. The median salaries increased for all subgroups including African-Americans, 7 percent; Hispanics, 6 percent; and females, 7 percent. But the median salaries for males increased 9 percent and the wage gap with females increased by $1,100 between the two years, the survey showed. Ignash said the annual assessments of the baccalaureate graduates will be enhanced by surveys looking at the individual classes five years after graduation and nine years after graduation, providing more long-term data. “In some of these majors, you don’t expect students to be fully launched into their careers at a year out. They’re on a path,” Ignash said. “In four or five years when we go back and look at this, I think the data is going to round out the story.”
BATTLE BEGINS ABOUT APPOINTMENTS TO SUPREME COURT By BRANDON LARRABEE THE NEWS SERVICE OF FLORIDA
The battle over the future makeup of the Florida Supreme Court began in earnest Wednesday, as a pair of voting-rights groups asked justices to determine whether Gov. Rick Scott has the power to reshape the court. A petition filed by the League of Women Voters of Florida and Common Cause called on the court to clear up a simmering dispute about who has the right to name the successors to three justices whose terms will end the same day that Scott leaves the governor’s mansion. The three outgoing members of the court --- justices Barbara Pariente, R. Fred Lewis and Peggy Quince --- are part of the court’s more-liberal majority and have been an annoyance to Republicans for years. Scott has already replaced one liberal former justice, James E.C. Perry, with the moreconservative Alan Lawson. Scott, who is term-limited, has already indicated that he has the right to appoint the justices’ replacements, because he will still essentially be governor for part of Jan. 8, 2019, the day when their terms end. But many legal observers have questioned that assertion, saying previous Supreme Court decisions and the wording of the Constitution suggest otherwise. In their filing with the court, the voting-rights groups argue that the conflict needs to be sorted out well before a potential constitutional crisis engulfs the judiciary. Pariente, Lewis and Quince will have to leave the court at the end of their current terms because of a mandatory retirement age. “Although the general election is over a year away, there is simply not time for this case to work its way through the
circuit court to the district court and back to this (Supreme) Court for final resolution,” the petition says. “The importance of deciding this issue before Governor Scott attempts to make the subject appointments cannot be overstated.” Under the Constitution, the new governor comes into office on Jan. 8, 2019, the same time the terms expire. But governors often are not inaugurated until around noon, a window that could allow Scott to name new justices in the interim. To back up their case, the voting-rights groups point to voters’ decision in 2014 to reject a proposed constitutional amendment that would have given the winner of that year’s gubernatorial race --- which was Scott --- the clear right to appoint the justices. The proposal, which supporters said would clarify the issue, fell well short of the 60 percent threshold needed to be added to the Florida Constitution. “Although there may be many reasons voters rejected the amendment, there can be no doubt one reason was that a newly-elected governor is not only more accountable, but also better represents the will of the people who just voted than someone elected four years ago,” an attorney for the groups wrote. The battle has been brewing for months. Scott laid down a marker when he appointed Lawson to the court in December. “I will appoint three more justices on the morning I finish my term,” he said then. An earlier potential conflict over whether an outgoing or incoming governor has the power to appoint a new justice was defused in 1998. Then-Gov. Lawton Chiles, who like Scott was term-limited, and Gov.-elect Jeb Bush agreed to jointly name Quince to the court.
Legals
The Summation Weekly
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June 21, 2017
PUBLIC NOTICES Legals Notice of Sale NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that PAM CHILDERS, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia County, Florida, will on August 2, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. CT, via online bid at www.escambia.realforeclose.com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, offer for sale, and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, the following described real and personal property situated in Escambia County, Florida: THE EAST ONE-HALF OF THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL PROPERTY, TO WIT: BEGIN AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF LOT 5 (ALSO BEING THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SECTION); THENCE RUN SOUTH 84°00’ ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SECTION 21 (BEING THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 12) FOR 9.71 CHAINS (640.86 FEET); THENCE RUN NORTH PARALLEL THE WEST LINE OF SECTION 21 FOR 4.35 CHAINS (287.10 FEET); THENCE RUN EAST PARALLEL THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION 21 FOR 421.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH PARALLEL THE WEST LINE FOR 210.00 FEET; THENCE RUN WEST PARALLEL THE SOUTH LINE FOR 210.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH PARALLEL THE WEST LINE FOR 210.00 FEET; THENCE RUN EAST PARALLEL 21.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH PARALLEL THE WEST LINE FOR 128.00 FEET; THENCE RUN WEST PARALLEL THE WEST LINE FOR 231.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH PARALLEL THE WEST LINE FOR 112.00 FEET; THENCE RUN EAST PARALLEL THE SOUTH LINE FOR 241.90 FEET, AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE EAST ALONG THE SAME COURSE FOR 210.00 FEET; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY FOR 420.00 FEET; THENCE RUN WEST PARALLEL TO THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION FOR 216.00 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH AND PARALLEL THE WEST LINE OF SECTION FOR 420.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALL LYING AND BEING IN SECTION 12, TOWNSHIP 1 SOUTH, RANGE 30 WEST, ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA. (B) All structures, buildings, improvements, sewage and utility lines and equipment, appurtenances and fixtures of every nature whatsoever now or hereafter situated in, on, above or under the Property (the “Improvements”); (C) All building materials, equipment, fixtures and fittings of every kind or character now owned or hereafter acquired by the Mortgagor for the purpose of being used or useful in the construction of the Improvements located or to be located on the Property; (D) All fixtures, appliances, machinery, furniture, furnishings, apparatus, equipment and other articles of personal property of any nature whatsoever owned by Mortgagor now or at any time hereafter and now or hereafter installed in, attached to or situated in or upon the Property or the Improvements, or used or intended to be used in connection with the Property or in the operation, occupancy, use, maintenance or enjoyment of any of the Improvements now or hereafter erected thereon. pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is NWE10, LLC, an Oregon limited liability company, Plaintiff, vs. ENSLEY MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH, INC., a Florida nonprofit corporation, Defendants. and the docket number of which is 2015 CA 000220. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim with the clerk of the court within 60 days after the sale. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Sheila Sims, 190 Governmental Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL (850) 595-4400 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. Dated this 9th day of June, 2017. Judson C. Brandt, Esq. Florida Bar No. 0040737 CLARK PARTINGTON 125 West Romana Street, Suite 800 (32502) Post Office Box 13010 Pensacola, FL 32591 (850)434-9200 jbrandt@clarkpartington.com ldunlap@clarkpartington.com vhoyt@clarkpartington.com Attorneys for Plaintiff 2WR6/21-6/28NOS
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that PAM CHILDERS, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia County, Florida, will on July 14, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. CT, via online bid at www.escambia.realforeclose. com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, offer for sale, and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, the following described real and personal property situated in Escambia County, Florida: LOT 10, BLOCK 342 OF THE NEW CITY TRACT, ACCORDING TO MAP OF CITY OF PENSACOLA, ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA, COPYRIGHTED BY THOMAS C. WATSON, IN 1906, BEING ALSO DESCRIBED AS LOT 10, BLOCK 342, NEW CITY TRACT, ACCORDING TO MAP OF LEE & HARDING. TOGETHER with all easements, right(s)-ofway, strips and gores of land, vaults, streets, ways, alleys and passages, sewer rights, water rights and powers, minerals, flowers, shrubs, trees and other emblements now or hereafter located on the land or under or above the same or any part or parcel thereof and all estates, rights, titles, interest, privileges, liberties, tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances, reversions and remainders, whatsoever, in any way belonging, relating or appertaining to the Premises or any part thereof, or which hereafter shall in any way belong, relate or be appurtenant thereto, whether now owned or hereafter acquired. pursuant to the Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is
PENSACOLA HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, INC., Plaintiff, vs. MYRON MAURICE CUNNINGHAM; DANIEL DELEO FARRISH; RONNIE ANTONIO FARRISH; MEKOA MICHELLE FARRISH; CITY OF PENSACOLA; SYNOVUS BANK, a Georgia banking corporation, formerly known as COLUMBUS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, successor in interest through name change and by merger to COASTAL BANK AND TRUST OF FLORIDA, successor in interest through name change and by merger with BANK OF PENSACOLA; and UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE, Defendants, and the docket number of which is 2017 CA 000435. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim with the clerk of the court within 60 days after the sale. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Sheila Sims, 190 Governmental Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL (850) 595-4400 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Honorable Court this 14th day of June 2017. STEPHEN A. PITRE Florida Bar No. 150400 Clark Partington 125 W. Romana St., Ste. 800 (32502) P.O. Box 13010 Pensacola, Florida 32591-3010 (850) 434-9200 / Fax (850) 432-7340 Primary email: spitre@clarkpartington.com Secondary emails: ldunlap@clarkpartington.com tcourtney@clarkpartington.com Attorney for Plaintiff 2WR6/21-6/28NOS
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice is hereby given that PAM CHILDERS, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Escambia County, Florida, will on July 12, 2017, at 11:00 a.m. CT, via online bid at www.escambia.realforeclose. com in accordance with Chapter 45, Florida Statutes, offer for sale, and sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder, the following described real and personal property situated in Escambia County, Florida: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SUB LOT FIVE (5) OF GOVERNMENT LOT ONE (1), SECTION SIXTEEN (16), TOWNSHIP TWO (2) SOUTH, RANGE THIRTY (30) WEST, ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCE WEST ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY (180) FEET; THENCE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY (150) FEET, TO A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE WEST FORTY (40) FEET; THENCE SOUTH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY (150) FEET; THENCE EAST FORTY (40) FEET; THENCE NORTH ONE HUNDRED FIFTY (150) FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. ALSO KNOWN AS BUILDING SITE NO. 14, ACCORDING TO SURVEY DATED JANUARY 23, 1957 AND REVISED MARCH 8, 1957, BY J. W. COOK. TOGETHER with all rights (including riparian rights), privileges, easements, tenements, interests, improvements and appurtenances thereunto belonging or in anyway appertaining, including any after-acquired title and easements and all rights, title and interest now or hereafter owned by Borrower in and to all buildings and improvements, storm and screen windows and doors, gas, steam, electric, solar and other heating, lighting, ventilating, air-conditioning, refrigerating and cooking apparatus, plumbing, sprinkling, smoke, fire and intrusion detection devices, and other equipment and fixture now or hereafter attached or appertaining to said premises, of any kind or character and whether permanently or temporarily on the property. pursuant to the Final Judgment of Foreclosure in a case pending in said Court, the style of which is PENSACOLA HABITAT FOR HUMANITY, INC., Plaintiff, vs. MEGAN LYONS, Defendant, and the docket number of which is 2017 CA 000611. Any person claiming an interest in the surplus from the sale, if any, other than the property owner as of the date of the lis pendens must file a claim with the clerk of the court within 60 days after the sale. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact: Sheila Sims, 190 Governmental Center, 5th Floor, Pensacola, FL (850) 595-4400 at least 7 days before your scheduled court appearance, or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than 7 days; if you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Honorable Court this 12th day of June 2017. STEPHEN A. PITRE Florida Bar No. 150400 Clark Partington 125 W. Romana St., Ste. 800 (32502) P.O. Box 13010 Pensacola, Florida 32591-3010 (850) 434-9200 / Fax (850) 432-7340 Primary email: spitre@clarkpartington.com Secondary emails: ldunlap@clarkpartington.com tcourtney@clarkpartington.com Attorney for Plaintiff 2WR6/14-6/21NOS
The administration of the estate of Dorothy Ray Bargaineer, deceased, whose date of death was November 24, 2014, is pending in the Circuit Court for Escambia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 190 Governmental Center, Pensacola, FL 32502. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is June 14, 2017. Gerald Anthony Bargaineer Personal Representative 1623 Saxon Street Pensacola, Florida 32526 Notice to Creditors, Estate of Dorothy Ray Bargaineer, signed on November 14, 2016. Jason A. Waddell Florida Bar No. 529362 Waddell & Waddell, PA 1108-A N. 12th Avenue Pensacola, FL 32501 Telephone: (850) 434-0968 Facsimile: (850) 434-0971 e-service: jaw@ourfamilyattorney.com Attorney for Gerald Bargaineer 2WR6/14-6/21NTC
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF HARLEIGH CRENSHAW Deceased. File No.: 2016 CP 000982 NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Harleigh Crenshaw, deceased, whose date of death. was June 7, 2015, is pending in the Circuit Court for Escambia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 190 West Government Street, Pensacola, Florida 32502 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER. THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM. FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is June 14, 2017. Personal Representative: Justin Crenshaw Attorney for Personal Representative: Mark S. Fisch, Esq. Florida Bar # 84311 4440 PGA Blvd., Suite 308 Palm Beach Gardens, Florida 33410 Telephone: (561) 282-3268 Facsimile (866) 279-8767 Fischesq@comcast.net 2WR6/14-6/21NTC
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SANTA ROSA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF FRIEDA CORA MARKERT Deceased. File No.:2017 CP 000294 Division: J NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Summary Administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of Frieda Cora Markert, deceased, File Number 2017CP000294, by the Circuit Court for Escambia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is P. O. Box 333, Pensacola, Florida 32592; that the decedent’s date of death was January 28, 2017; that the total value of the estate is $0.00 and that the names and addresses of those to whom it has been assigned by such order are: The Frieda C. Markert Revocable Trust Dated February 3, 2003 c/o Larry Halvorsen 4413 Eastpointe Drive Pensacola, Florida 32514 ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this Notice is June 14, 2017. Person Giving Notice: Larry Halvorsen, Trustee of the Frieda C. Markert Revocable Trust Dated Feb. 3, 2003 4413 Eastpointe Drive Pensacola, FL 32514 Attorney for Person Giving Notice: Kathleen K. DeMaria Attorney Florida Bar Number: 503789 Elizabeth W. Aghayan Florida Bar Number: 116673 Kathleen K. DeMaria, P.A. 510 E. Zaragoza Street Pensacola, FL 32502 Telephone: (850) 434-2761 Fax: (850) 438-8860 E-Mail: kathy@kathleendemaria.com Secondary E-Mail: elizabeth@kathleendemaria.com 2WR6/14-6/21NTC
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES A. STEADHAM, DECEASED. CASE NO. 2017 CP 000485 DIVISION: “K” NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the Estate of JAMES A. STEADHAM, Deceased, File Number 2017 CP 000485, is pending in the Circuit Court for Escambia County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 190 Governmental Center, Pensacola, Florida 32502. The name and address of the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative’s attorney are as set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, on whom a copy of this notice is served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
File No.: 2017 CP 000029 Division: D
ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Allison Maranda Hobbs, deceased, whose date of death was September 29, 2016, is pending in the Circuit Court for Santa Rosa County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 6865 Caroline St, Milton, FL 32570. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION
ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
2WR6/14-6/21NTC
IN RE: ESTATE OF ALLISON MARANDA HOBBS, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
File No. 2017 CP 507 Division C
Personal Representative: Tony Ray Hobbs 2002 Howell Pit Road Jay, FL 32565
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against the decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE.
IN RE: ESTATE OF DOROTHY RAY BARGAINEER Deceased.
Attorney for Personal Representative: Nancy Lynn Carty Hartjen FL Bar NO. 0050461 7475 Chase Street Navarre, FL 32566 (850) 939-2032 nancy.hartjen@hartjenlaw.com
NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The first date of publication of this notice is June 14, 2017.
The date of first publication of this Notice is June 21, 2017. Personal Representative: Roy A. Stewart 5225Woodbine Road Pace, Florida 32502 Attorney for Personal Representative: H. E. ELLIS, JR. Esquire STAPLES, ELLLIS + ASSOCIATES, P.A. 201 N. Palafox Street, Second Floor Pensacola, Florida 32502 Tel. (850) 432-4143 Email: Efile@staplesellislaw.com Florida Bar No. 0934496 Attorney for Personal Representative 2WR6/21-6/28NTC
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF MICHELE NOBLE, Deceased. File No. 2017 CP 01 Division C NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Michele Noble, deceased, whose date of death was September 17, 2016, is pending in the Circuit Court for Escambia County, Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which is 190 Governmental Center, Pensacola, FL 32502. The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court ON OR BEFORE THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702 WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is June 14, 2017. Personal Representative: Christian C. Noble 4560 Shadesview Pensacola, Florida 32504 Attorney for Personal Representative: Jason A. Waddell Florida Bar Number: 529362 Waddell & Waddell, P.A. 1108-A North 12th Avenue Pensacola, FL 32501 Telephone: (850) 434-8500 Fax: (850) 434-0971 E-Mail: jaw@ourfamilyattorney.com Secondary: jawpara@ourfamilyattorney.com 2WR6/14-6/21NTC
Notice of Action IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA NANCY A. HOLMAN WALLACE Plaintiff v. LORAINE FREEMAN MUNLYN, DeMARCUS ANDRE MUNLYN, her husband And DIRECT GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY a/s/o ROBERT DURANT Defendants Case No2017 CA 000438 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Loraine Freeman Munlyn and DeMarcus Andre Munlyn YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Escambia County, Florida: Lot 19, Block 4, first Addition to Edgewater, according to the map of plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 3 at page 6 of the public records of Escambia County, Florida has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Steven J. Baker, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is P.O. Box 66, Pensacola, FL 32591 on or before the 19th day of July, 2017 and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on plaintiff’s attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court on the 15th day of June 2017. PAM CHILDERS As clerk of the Court By: Tempest Williams Deputy Clerk 2WR6/21-6/28NOA
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA 2910 HEINRICH LLC, Plaintiff, VS. PAMELA A. ODEN, and COMPASS BANK, Defendants. Case No.: 2017 CA 000566 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: PAMELA A. ODEN, and any persons claiming by, through, under, or against them, The South 5 feet of Lots, 8, 9 and 10, all of Lots 11, 12 and 13 and the North 6 feet of Lot 14, Block 36, Maxent Tract, Escambia County, Florida, according to the map of the City of Pensacola copyrighted by Thomas C. Watson in 1906. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to quiet title to the said real property has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Douglas D. Tidwell, Plaintiff’s attorney, whose address is 811 N. Spring Street, Pensacola, FL 32501, on or before d to t n 11,2011 , and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service on petitioners’ attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. DATED this 15” day of June, 2017. PAM CHILDERS CLERK & COMPTROLLER CLERK OF COURT By: Tempest Williams As Deputy Clerk MICHAEL D. TIDWELL, ESQ. Michael D. Tidwell, P.A. Florida Bar No.: 0899887 mtidwell@emeraldcoasttitle.com DOUGLAS D. TIDWELL, ESQ. Michael D. Tidwell, P.A. Florida Bar No.: 115624 dtidwella,emeraldcoasttitle.com 811 N. Spring Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 (850) 434-3223 — Phone (850) 434-3822 — Fax 2WR6/21-6/28NOA
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June 21, 2017
Legals
The Summation Weekly
PUBLIC NOTICES Notice of Action for Dissolution of Marriage IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ESCAMBIA COUNTY, FLORIDA RE The Marriage of JESSICA HENDERSON, Petitioner and LUKE HENDERSON, Respondent/Husband. CASE NO.: 2016 DR 004786 DIVISION: THIRD AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: LUKE HENDERSON 1299 SE Commercial Drive College Place, WA 99324 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action has been filed against you in the Circuit Court of the First Judicial Circuit, in and for Escambia County, Florida, for Dissolution of Marriage, and to determine the disposition of marital property located in Escambia County, FL to wit: Lot 16, Bloock 15, First Addition to Villa Segunda, A subdivision on Santa Rosa Island, Escambia County, Florida, according to plat recorded in Plat Book 4 at Page 59 of the public records of said county.
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you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses to it, if any, to: Jennifer Lee Bushnell, Esquire Attorney for Petitioner/Wife 900 N. Palafox Street Pensacola, Florida 32501 on or before July 13, 2017, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court, at the Escambia County Courthouse, 190 Governmental Center, Pensacola, Florida 32502, either before service on Petitioner’s attorney or immediately thereafter; or a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and Seal of this Court on June 9, 2017. PAM CHILDERS, Clerk & Comptroller CLERK OF THE COURT By: SueAnn Phillips As Deputy Clerk 4WR6/14-7/5DOM
Notice Under Fictitious Name Statute NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Susan Campbell Jewelry, LLC, a Florida limited liability company (the “Company”), intends to register with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, pursuant to Section 865.09, Fla. Stat., the fictitious name of Sam Collection, under which the Company is engaged in business. The present principal place of business is located at 420 S Palafox St, Pensacola, FL 32502. There are no persons interested in said business other than the Company, and the Company owns one hundred percent (100%) interest in the abovenamed business. Susan Campbell Jewelry, LLC By: Susan Campbell Hatler Managing Member 1WR6/21FIC NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William V. Linne and Gary W. Huston Attorneys at Law, PLLC, a Florida limited liability company (the “Company”), intends to register with the Department of State of the State of Florida, pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the fictitious name Linne & Huston, PLLC under which the Company is engaged in business. The Company’s principal place of business and the address where the fictitious name is being used is 17 West Cedar Street, Pensacola, FL 32502. The Company is the sole owner of the business and no other person or entity has an ownership interest in the Company’s business. William V. Linne and Gary W. Huston Attorneys at Law, PLLC By: Gary W. Huston, Member 1WR6/21FIC
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Attention Patients of Dr. Don Carlock: Your records are available from Ann Carlock by written request mailed to 1205 Autumn Breeze Circle, Gulf Breeze, FL 32563 4WR6/7-6/28
Meeting Notices DOWNTOWN IMPROVEMENT BOARD NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS FOR June 2017 Please mark your calendars for the following dates and times during the above noted month when meetings are scheduled to be held. **Please notice any changes in red if applicable** Downtown Improvement Board Regular Meetings are held on the 1st Tuesday of every month Parking & Traffic Committee Regular Meetings are held on the 2nd Tuesday of every month Special Events Committee Regular Meetings are held on the 2nd Friday of every month Downtown Advisory Board Regular Meetings are held on the 4th Thursday of every month No Meetings until further notice All meetings scheduled during the identified month will be held in the DIB Public Meeting Room Bowden Building 120 Church Street Room #1, Pensacola, FL 32502 unless otherwise indicated. If you need accommodations for any of these meetings, please contact Elizabeth Sloman via email elizabeths@ downtownpensacola.com with your request to allow us to plan accordingly.
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