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State Courts Partnership completes first year
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A third generation cotton mill worker and first generation college graduate takes a distressed school from the bottom to top of the class. A large part of success, says Principal Jonathan Crossley , is parent and community involvement. Read more on page 12. (Photo by Valerie Nichols)
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State Courts Partnership completes first year of operation In 2017, the UA Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law entered into an agreement with the National Center for State Courts (NCSC), creating the State Courts Partnership, the only such partnership in the United States. The NCSC was created in 1971 with the mission “to improve the administration of justice through leadership and service to the state courts and to courts around the world.” Its headquarters are located in Williamsburg, Virginia with additional offices in Arlington, Virginia; Washington, D.C.; and Denver, Colorado. The State Courts Partnership, while participating in NCSC initiatives, is housed at the law school and also works on projects directly affecting Arkansas courts and the state’s legal community. Its director, J.D. Gingerich, previously served for twenty-eight years as the Director of the Arkansas Administrative Office of the Courts. “The projects undertaken by this one-of-a-kind partnership benefit the NCSC, the law school, and the local, national, and international legal community,” said Bowen’s John DiPippa.
“It is exciting to see J.D.’s work directly affect the administration of justice and to see how the NCSC and the State Courts Partnership impact Bowen’s core values of public service, access to justice, and professionalism.” In a recent report, Gingerich outlined the scope of his work with the Partnership during its first year of operation.
CONFERENCE OF CHIEF JUSTICES The Conference of Chief Justices (CCJ), comprised of the chief justices from all 50 states and seven U.S. territories, is provided research and support services through the NCSC. The CCJ President also serves as the president of the NCSC Board of Directors. Gingerich currently serves as the primary staff for two committees of CCJ. Following the rise in the number of incidents and arrests by federal immigration officials inside state court facilities, the CCJ created a special committee to represent the conference in conversations and negotiations with Immigration and Customs Enforcement and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security.
James D. Gingerich
The effort is chaired by Nebraska Chief Justice Mike Heavican and includes the chief justices of New York, Texas, Arizona, Iowa and New Jersey. Gingerich has prepared legal memoranda and policy documents and participated in multiple meetings between the committee members and officials from DHS and ICE. He developed a website and resource materials made available through the NCSC. Information about courthouse arrest incidents is reported to the Partnership, which also serves as the central point of contact regarding the issue for all members of CCJ. As a result of these activities, ICE released a revised policy on courthouse enforcement in January. Currently Gingerich is facilitating meetings in each state between the chief justice and DHS/ICE representatives to discuss the implementation of the new policy. He has published two journal articles on the topic of courthouse immigration arrests and conducted a workshop during the Annual Conference of the National Association for Court Management. In the fall of 2017, CCJ and
the Conference of State Court Administrators (COSCA) created the National Judicial Opioid Task Force. Gingerich serves as Senior Counsel to the Task Force. It is chaired by Indiana Chief Justice Loretta Rush. He provides research and assistance to the Executive Committee and is working closely with a work group responsible for education and collaboration issues. Meetings of the Task Force have taken place in Washington D.C. and Hendersonville, Nev., and the next meeting will take place in June in Indianapolis. The collaboration efforts involve outreach to state, federal, and tribal courts throughout the U.S. to examine those programs and resources already in place and to develop resources which respond to the specific needs of the state courts. Part of his work involves the creation of a comprehensive survey of opioid litigation and legislation in each state. For that work, the NCSC, through the State Courts Partnership, has hired Bowen student Austin Watters. “Austin’s work has been invaluable in this project,” Gingerich said. “Her national survey on opioid litigation will be published on the Judicial Opioid Task Force website, and she’s now gathering the information for the legislation survey.” Gingerich has also developed a new course, “Therapeutic Justice” which he is teaching this summer at Bowen. The class uses the opioid crisis and judicial responses, including specialty courts, as the topic.
INSTITUTE FOR COURT MANAGEMENT Gingerich is also part of the national faculty of the Institute for Court Management, which is the education arm of the NCSC. During the past year he has taught courses in California, Nevada and Ohio, with upcoming commitments to teach in Florida, Michigan and Virginia.
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ICM provides the training as a part of the national certification of court managers and court executives. Gingerich was recently offered a contract for the Partnership and is developing the curriculum and materials for a new ICM course on Judicial Branch Leadership, which will be used as a part of the national certification program to improve the leadership skills of court administrators and managers across the country. “I greatly enjoy the opportunities to serve as an ICM faculty member and to take advantage of many years of experience working with courts in Arkansas,” he said. “I am currently exploring the possibility of offering one or more of these courses for students at Bowen sometime in the future, both for the purpose of educational enrichment as well as offering potential new avenues for professional employment.”
STATE COURT CONSULTING DIVISION Through its office in Denver, Colorado, the NCSC provides consulting services for state and local courts across the U.S. During the past year Gingerich has provided consulting services for three court improvement projects. The first, in Lansing, Michigan, involved an evaluation of the judicial education programs and offices of the Michigan Supreme Court. More recently, he traveled on several occasions to Dakota County, Minnesota, working with the District’s 19 trial judges to review and implement a new case assignment and calendaring system designed to make their court system more efficient. He has also worked with the judges, prosecutors and public defenders in Washoe County (Reno), Nevada, to examine a number of case management and calendaring issues.
NCSC INTERNATIONAL SERVICES DIVISION The International Division of the NCSC offers a similar array of research, consulting, education, and information services to strengthen the rule of law in countries around the world. Currently, Gingerich and the State Courts Partnership have been involved in the Justice System Strengthening Project, funded by the U.S. Agency for International CONTINUED ON PAGE 11
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3100 East Kiehl Avenue • Sherwood, AR 72120 501-834-0710 • fax 834-1309 email: jinzer_24@sbcglobal.net hhh
BOARD OFFICE HOURS Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Closed for lunch 12:30 to 1:30 p.m.
General Membership Meeting “REALTOR® of the Year” Program
The next General Membership Meeting will be at 11:30 a.m. on July 9, 2018 at the Courtyard by Marriott 4339 Warden Rd., NLR The cost is $20, and a plate lunch will be served. REALTORS® and Affiliates— please make plans to join us for lunch as we honor our nominees and announce the winner of our 2018 “REALTOR® of the Year” award. The guest speaker will be providing information about the 2018 ARA Annual Convention and Trade Show in Hot Springs, September 17-19. The July Room Fee is sponsored by First American Bank and Trust. Door Prizes are courtesy of Rausch Coleman Homes, Debbie Smith and 2-10 Home Buyers Warranty, Susan Beebe As always, we appreciate our Affiliate sponsors and all they do for our association! Our Affiliates work hard to earn your business so please refer to your list of affiliates as the need arises.
Doug Wilkinson Memorial Golf Tournament
Congratulations to Doug Wilkinson Realty and Southern Oaks Country Club for a successful 2018 Golf Tournament held on June 1, 2, & 3. A huge THANK YOU to Doug Wilkinson Realty for contributing $500 to Special Olympics Arkansas through North Pulaski Board of REALTORS®. This brings us closer to our annual goal!
Calendar of Events
Wednesday, July 4th Independence Day Board Office Closed
Monday, July 9th General Membership Meeting Courtyard by Marriott, NLR– 11:30 a.m. Sunday, July 15th National Ice Cream Day Wednesday, July 18th Deadline to Register for the ALL IN FUN Bowling Competition taking place on Wednesday, August 1, 2018 Thursday, July 19th Broker Co-op Meeting – Danny Strassel– Arkansas Department of Transportation 10:00 a.m. Board of Directors Meeting – Exec Committee – 11:30 a.m. Board Members – 12:00 p.m. Wednesday, July 25th New Member Orientation Class, Board Office 9:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Applications and dues must be in the Board office no later than Friday, July 20th to be accounted for this class. Lunch will be sponsored by McGhee Insurance Agency. THANKS!
If you have questions about offers from the REALTOR Benefits® Program, please call NAR’s helpline at 800-627-5233. Their team is available to help Monday-Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Central. visit NAR’s website at: www.nar.realtor/RealtorBenefits
Welcome New Members!
Statement from NAR President Elizabeth Mendenhall Regarding Board Vote to Raise Professionalism, Member Dues
WASHINGTON (May 19, 2018) The National Association of Realtors® Board of Directors today voted to raise the bar on professionalism with two amendments to the association’s strict member Code of Ethics. Those amendments include publishing limited information about members who violate the Code of Ethics, such as name, photograph, and a description of the violations, as well as requiring listing brokers to provide written affirmation that a buyer’s offer has been submitted to the seller or landlord or written notification that the seller or landlord has waived the obligation to have the buyer’s offer presented.
The NAR board also raised national membership dues to $150 to fund a broad range of new programming. NAR President Elizabeth Mendenhall, a sixth-generation Realtor® from Columbia, Missouri and CEO of RE/MAX Boone Realty issued the following statement after the votes: “Every Realtor® in the country should be proud of the steps taken today to increase professionalism and raise the bar even higher on ourselves. “We have heard from members for years about strengthening professionalism, and today we took an important step forward. The changes we made to the Code of Ethics will bring invaluable benefit to consumers and allow Realtors® to serve them to the best of our abilities.
The following applicants applied for membership/reinstatements in late May-June. Madeline Burrow — Crye-Leike, Cabot LaJuana Sanders — Century 21 Prestige, Sherwood Robert Armstrong, Jr. — Goff Realty, Beebe Christy Young — Crye-Leike, Cabot Jessica Selig — McKimmey & Associates, LR Amanda Brewer — Crye-Leike, NLR Alexander Van Pelt— Edge Realty, Jacksonville Jason Owens — Coldwell Banker RPM, NLR Jennifer Miller — Michele Phillips & Co, Cabot Reba Eichler— Elite Referrals, LR Rick Freeling — RPM Group, LR, (Secondary Broker) Stephanie Hopkins — McKimmey & Associates, NLR Sierra Durham — The Beckie Brooks Company, Jacksonville Christina Hatcher — Century 21 REU, Cabot Angela Smithpeters — McKimmey & Associates, NLR
Welcome New Offices!
Elite Referrals — Little Rock Arkansas Property Management and Real Estate — Maumelle Ascent Real Estate — Little Rock July 10-11 GRI102 NWA Business Planning & Agency / 6 Hours Post License or CE CE 17-6-516 4/18 / Maurice Taylor & Mark Given August 14-15 GRI202 NWA Unauth Practice of Law & Pro Stds/Ethics / 6 Hours CE CE 17-6-005 12/18 / Dale Carlton & Kay Lawrence August 28-29 GRI201 NWA Marketing and Technology / 6 Hours CE CE 17-6-549 6/18 / John Mayfield September 17 Hot Springs Convention Center 94th Annual Arkansas REALTORS® Association Convention Offering CE/GRI Elective Class (THIS CLASS IS FREE to all Convention Registrants!) Location for this GRI Core Class Schedule Northwest Arkansas Board of REALTORS® 314 N. Goad Springs Rd., Lowell, AR (NWA) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 2018 Officers
“These changes will also lead to greater accountability to one another to ensure a better transaction and consumer experience, and will instill greater trust in Realtors® as important partners in the real estate transaction. This is all about being the best Realtors® that we can be for our clients.
Daniel Gray, President 982-2159 Mike Dietz, Vice President 982-1517 Denise Wilson, Secretary 291-3841 Stacy O’Gary, Treasurer 843-3067 Kathy Fortner, Immediate Past President 907-5959 Janene Inzer, Executive Officer 834-0710
“I’m also grateful to our members and board of directors for being involved in and taking an active role to advance our association. Raising membership dues is never an easy decision, but funding more initiatives and the association for the future will enable us to better serve our members.
Teresa Burl – 18, 19 – 834-3433 Nola Ford – 18 – 851-7653 J.C. Goffe – 18, 19, 20 – 985-4663 Kathleen Jester – 18, 19, 20 – 907-5959 Elizabeth Phillips – 18, 19 – 834-3433 Sommer Salgaonkar – 18 – 975-2100 Kelly Scarborough – 18 – 982-4574 Angela White – 18, 19, 20 – 843-3502 Rick White – 18, 19 – 982-2159
“Leading NAR during a period of incredible change has been challenging, but it’s also been an honor. Thank you for owning it and the hardships and opportunities that lay ahead.”
2018 Directors
2018 Affiliate Director
Tammy Tompkins, First AR Bank & Trust – 501-985-4043
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BY TOMMY HOWARD
Financial Focus www.edwardjones.com
HELP PROTECT VULNERABLE FAMILY MEMBERS FROM SCAM ARTISTS
I
f you have older family members whose cognitive functions or decision-making abilities have declined, or who are lonely or recently widowed, you might need to help protect them against financial scams. What steps should you take? First of all, try to gain a good sense of their overall financial activity. Look for red flags, such as a reluctance to discuss money matters, consistently unpaid bills, unexplained withdrawals, mysterious wire transfers or a sudden need to purchase large quantities of gift cards. And watch out for new “best friends” or caretakers who show an unusual interest in your loved one’s finances. Whether or not you’ve observed any of these activities, you can help your elderly family members by making these moves: Have checks (such as Social Security payments) directly deposited. You can help your family members avoid a lot of potential trouble by having their checks deposited directly into their bank accounts. Seek permission to become a joint account owner. By becoming a joint account owner on your elderly family members’ checking and savings accounts, you can review statements for suspicious activity. Of course, your loved ones may be initially reluctant to add your name, but if you have a good relationship with them, you should be able to explain the benefits. Shred bank statements, credit card offers and notices of lottery or sweepstakes winnings. One of the most useful gifts you can give to your elderly family members may be a shredder. Encourage them to use it to shred old bank statements, credit card offers and other financial documents. Get on a “do not call” list. Telephone scammers are persistent and devious. By registering your family members’ house and cell phones at www.donotcall.gov, you may be able to reduce their exposure to unwanted calls. Obtain power of attorney. By creating a power of attorney, your loved ones can designate you or another trusted relative or friend to assist with their finances now – for day-to-day assistance and protection from scammers – and later, should they become incapacitated. Again, you will need to employ some sensitivity when discussing this issue. Check references of caretakers. As mentioned above, some caretakers are, unfortunately, dishonest. Before you hire one, check out this person’s references. And even when you do, be careful – scam artists have been known to use accomplices as references, so you will need to be thorough in your research and questions. Get to know your family members’ financial advisors. If possible, become acquainted with your older family members’ financial advisors. Any reputable advisor will welcome a connection with their clients’ loved ones. And if you are involved in any estate plans, this multi-generational relationship will prove beneficial for everyone. Ask to meet any new “friends” they have met online. When someone is lonely, they become vulnerable to online friendships. Sometimes, these new friends make promises of meeting, but never show – and then they suddenly need money for one reason or another. It can be challenging to guard against all threats posed by the scammers of the world. But by staying alert and taking the appropriate preventive actions, you may be able to help safeguard your loved ones’ financial security. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.
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Quinton Rashad Brown v. State of Arkansas, 1018 Ark. App. 367, June 20, 2018 This appeal comes from the Lafayette County Circuit Court, Honorable Carlton D. Jones, presiding. The Lafayette County Circuit Court revoked Quinton Rashad Brown’s probation and sentenced him to five years’ imprisonment. Brown’s attorney filed a no-merit brief, along with a motion to withdraw as counsel, asserting that there was no issue of arguable merit for an appeal. The Court affirmed the revocation and granted counsel’s motion to withdraw. In January 2016, Brown was charged with two counts of delivery of methamphetamine or cocaine. He pled guilty to both charges and received two sentences of five years’ probation to run concurrently. The conditions of Brown’s probation were doable: he was not to commit a criminal offense punishable by imprisonment, and he was not to “use, sell, distribute, or possess any controlled substance, or associate with any person who is participating in or known to participate in the illegal use, sale, distribution or possession of controlled substances.” He was also to report to his probation officer, pay probation-supervision fees, and pay his financial obligations. In other words, Brown was to “keep his nose clean” by not committing a crime, avoiding dope and dope dealers, and report to his probation officer. In May 2017, the State petitioned to revoke Brown’s probation in both cases, alleging that he had failed to report to his probation officer, failed to pay his financial obligations as ordered by the court, and failed to pay probation-supervision fees. (Perhaps Brown felt that since he didn’t meet with his supervisor, he shouldn’t have to pay supervision fees.) Nonetheless, Brown again entered a guilty plea, and his probation was reinstated. Less than three months later, in August 2017, the State again petitioned to revoke Brown’s probation, alleging he had committed the offense of breaking or entering, committed the
NOW W
offense of commercial burglary acting in concert with two other convicted felons, failed to pay court-ordered financial obligations, and failed to pay probation supervision fees. Before this petition to revoke could even be heard, the State amended it, alleging that Brown had also committed the offenses of possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, fleeing, driving on a suspended driver’s license, and reckless driving. The circuit court convened a revocation hearing on September 22, 2017. Jason Tomlin, the chief of police of the Lewisville Police Department, testified that he knew Brown personally, having arrested him several times in the past. Tomlin explained that on July 30, 2017, he saw Brown driving his car accompanied by a passenger who was in the right front seat. Chief Tomlin knew Brown’s driver’s license was suspended, and he got behind Brown and attempted to initiate a traffic stop. Instead of stopping for the police, Brown sped away with Chief Tomlin in pursuit. While following Brown, Tomlin saw Brown make motions with his left hand and then literally jumped from the driver’s seat into the back seat of the vehicle. The passenger then moved over to the driver’s seat and stopped the car. Tomlin approached Brown’s car, smelled a strong odor of marijuana in the car, and observed a bag containing a large amount of green, leafy substance weighing 1.86 ounces. Brown was arrested for possession of marijuana with intent to deliver, reckless driving, fleeing, driving on a suspended license, improper window tint, and having no insurance. Brown’s probation officer then testified that Brown had reviewed and signed the conditions of his probation, stated and signed that he understood his obligations, but that Brown had consistently failed to abide by them, and the State had again petitioned to revoke Brown’s probation. Brown did not testify, but Trey Hill, the passenger in Brown’s car on July 30, testified in Brown’s defense that he had
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been driving that day, and that he and Brown had not switched seats. He also testified that he owned the marijuana that was found in the car. He agreed that the car was Brown’s. In its oral ruling, the circuit court noted that another court had found probable cause to charge Brown with possession of a controlled substance with purpose to deliver. That case was pending at the time of the revocation hearing. Based upon the probable cause finding, and the testimony presented at the hearing, the circuit court found, by a preponderance of the evidence, that Brown had violated the law and was therefore in violation of his probation yet again. To his surprise, Brown was sentence to two terms of five years’ imprisonment, to run concurrently. Brown appealed his sentences. On appeal of a revocation, the Court reviews whether the circuit court’s findings are clearly against the preponderance of the evidence. This is a lesser degree of proof than that required to support a criminal conviction (beyond a reasonable doubt). Evidence insufficient to support a criminal conviction may be sufficient to support a revocation of probation. Proof of just one violation of the terms and conditions of release on probation is sufficient to support revocation. Brown’s attorney argued that there were no meritorious grounds for appeal of his revocation of probation and the imposition of the five years sentence and asked to withdraw as counsel. It is not widely recognized that a defense attorney, once attached to a client, cannot easily break the ties that bind in a criminal matter. The attorney must accompany his request to withdraw with a brief that lists all rulings adverse to the defendant (appellant), and an explanation as to why each ruling is not a meritorious ground for reversal. In deciding whether to allow counsel to withdraw from representing Brown, the test is not whether counsel thinks the circuit court committed no reversible error, but whether the points to be raised on appeal would be wholly frivolous. The only adverse ruling the circuit court made was the revocation of Brown’s probation, and the State needed only to prove one violation of the terms of Brown’s probation. The circuit court based its decision on testimony that Brown had possessed marijuana and had been cited for fleeing and driving on a suspended license. Although Brown’s witness testified that the blame was all his, the appellate courts defer to the circuit court’s credibility determinations. Here, the circuit court believed the Chief ’s testimony, and that of the probation officer, and found Brown violated his probation, and this time sentenced Brown to prison. The Court found the decision of the circuit court was supported by the evidence, affirmed the revocation, and granted counsel’s motion to withdraw. v
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TOP TEN COUNTY SALES DURING THE WEEK OF JUNE 4-8, 2018
CENTRAL ARKANSAS
Records BANKRUPTCIES
FAULKNER COUNTY Filed June 11, 2018 Lonix, Landry Darnell, Conway 72032 Filed June 13, 2018 Jones, Lakia, Conway 72034 Bowie, Courtney, Vilonia 72173 Filed June 14, 2018 McKnight, Shawn D and Wendy R, Conway 72034 Filed June 15, 2018 Robinson, Jhermis, Conway 72034 Davis, Sonja R, Conway 72032 Alcantar, Jeffrey, Conway 72032 Gregory, Caitlin, Conway 72034 Filed June 16, 2018 Collins, Michael R and Mary S, Conway 72034 LONOKE COUNTY Filed June 11, 2018 Dunbar, Kimberly L, England 72046 Filed June 12, 2018 McIlvoy, Audrey A/K/A Audrey Beal A/K/A Audrey Reams, Ward 72176 Moses, David, Cabot 72023 Filed June 13, 2018 Haugerud, Myra L, Ward 72176 Filed June 14, 2018 Colvert, Herbert Morgan D/B/A Rocking C Ranch, LLC D/B/A Herco, Inc, Lonoke 72086 Colvert, Kelley Renee D/B/A Trevco Utilities, Inc D/B/A Trevco Transport, Inc D/B/A Colvert Construction, LLC, Lonoke 72086 Horton, Janice M, Lonoke 72086 Smith, Lisa D A/K/A Lisa Ricapa, Cabot 72023 Jarvis, Arthur G and Barbara J A/K/A Joan Jarvis D/B/A Joan’s Monogramming, Cabot 72023 Filed June 15, 2018 McEuen, Michael D, Jr and Cassandra A/K/A Cassandra Galloway A/K/A Cassandra Rowden, Lonoke 72086 PULASKI COUNTY Filed June 11, 2018 Williams, Kenneth, Little Rock 72209 Person, Briana Felice, Little Rock 72209 May, Jamie, Jacksonville 72076 Driver, Reginald L, North Little Rock 72116 Stubblefield, Adrieyana, Little Rock 72209 Lowe, Crystal, Maumelle 72113 West, Emmett C, Jr, Jacksonville 72076 Haley, Justin and Ashlie, Alexander 72002 Filed June 12, 2018 Dorn, Shamika, North Little Rock 72117 Huntley, Tyler, Jacksonville 72076 Etzberger, Nicole, Sherwood 72120 Furlow, Broderick D, Jr, Little Rock 72206 Young, Jennie Ann, Little Rock 72209 Halliday, David, Little Rock 72206 Baker, Carwin L, Jacksonville 72076 Cochran, Kirby G and Hilda G, North Little Rock 72118 McBride, Carolyn A/K/A Carolyn Knowles, Little Rock 72206 Linker, James Ray, Jr, North Little Rock 72114 Filed June 13, 2018 Hansberry, Deborah, Little Rock 72206 Uzoigwe, Tina A/K/A Tina Platt A/K/A Tina Cheri, Little Rock 72216 Henderson, Michelle S, North Little Rock 72118 Daniels, Shatika A/K/A Shatika Henry, Alexander 72002 Robertson, Veronica A/K/A Veronica Curd, North Little Rock 72116 Abrahamson, Michael Alan, Jacksonville 72076 Dishler, Brenda D, North Little Rock 72116 Buckner, Zane Lucretia, North Little Rock 72116 Miller, Angela Antoinette, Little Rock 72210 Filed June 14, 2018 Bland, Ladashia, Little Rock 72209 Rambo, Angela S, North Little Rock 72117 Peterson, Betsy A/K/A Betsy Worley A/K/A Betsy Meredith, Maumelle 72113 Carson, Leah S, Little Rock 72212 Rowe, Thomas S A/K/A Steven Rowe and Miranda R, Mabelvale 72103 Cockrell, Kelly T, Maumelle 72113 O’Neal, Frederick L, Little Rock 72209 Jones, Sharon K, Little Rock 72202 Filed June 15, 2018 Gomez, Maria Teresa, Alexander 72002 Waterdown, David, Sherwood 72120 Gray, Jeremy, North Little Rock 72116 Robinson, Angela A/K/A Angela Wilson, Little Rock 72204 Nelson, Tiphanie L, Little Rock 72206 Filed June 17, 2018 Daviott, Jeremy Michael A/K/A Jeremy M David A/K/A Jeremy M Seahorn, Jacksonville 72076 Henry, Mitchel Lee, Jacksonville 72076 Hollis, Timothy D, Sherwood 72120 SALINE COUNTY Filed June 11, 2018 Young, Nicholas Shane A/K/A Nick Young, Benton 72019 Smith, Judy, Benton 72015 Filed June 12, 2018 Manzer, Eric Doss, Benton 72019 Lawrence, Christopher David, Benton 72015 Velasco, Jan G, Bryant 72022 Bullard, Taylor Wayne, Benton 72019 Reed, Donald G, Sr, Benton 72018 Williams, Tina Marie, Bauxite 72011 Cornwall, Todd and Kimberly A/K/A Kimberly Clausen A/K/A Kimberly Jones, Bauxite 72011 Filed June 14, 2018 Hughes, Arthur Ledell, Bauxite 72011 Filed June 15, 2018 Pendleton, Michael Lee, Benton 72015 Attaway, Darrell and Celina, Benton 72015
BUILDING PERMITS
FAULKNER COUNTY CONWAY Commercial Alteration 3230 Vail Ave; Trinity Worship Center; $198,000; H&H Construction 2302 College; Dr Roberts Clinic; $135,000; Nabholz New Residential 1595 Brikley; 3,746 sq ft; $375,000; Watson & Watson 1910 Josh Dr; 3,366 sq ft; $260,000; Grant’s Custom Cabinets Residential Accommodation 3690 Gresham Dr; 720 sq ft; $75,000; Lovelady Construction Residential Addition 18 Rolling Hills; 297 sq ft; $35,000; Sharon James
July 9-15, 2018 // 5
Residential Alteration 12 Westin/4699 Prince; 524 sq ft; $26,000; Covington Construction PULASKI COUNTY MAUMELLE New Residential L50 B12, Maumelle Valley Estates- 216 Lake Valley Dr; 3,103 sq ft; $400,000; Ferguson Brothers L31 B1, The Villages At New Bedford- 224 Nantucket Loop; 2,010 sq ft; $250,000; Randy James Construction LITTLE ROCK Commercial Accommodation 1200 Fairpoint Ave; Phelps Ind; bldg for equipment operation; $850,000; AMB General Contractors Ltd Co 6411 Blueburd Dr, A & B; 2 job trailers; $0; Manhattan Road & Bridge Co Commercial Alteration 2700 Main St; Washington Elementary; interior alterations; $280,000; Brister Construction, Inc 1400 Kirk Rd, Ste 210; Pinnacle Internal Medical; interior tenant finish; $264,008; CBM Construction Co 16900 Chenal Pkwy 170; Sprint; interior alteration; $193,000; Rees Construction, LLC 301 N Shackleford Rd F3; convert space to noodle bar; $50,000; CJS Enterprises, Inc 300 S Monroe St; City Of Little Rock- Parks & Recreation; replace concrete deck, move hot tub equip; $45,000; Walden Chemical, Inc 1401 Capitol Ave 430; Colliers International; interior alterations; $36,000; Baldwin & Shell 301 N Shackleford F3; add restrooms; $32,000; CJS Enterprises, Inc 19010 Cantrell Rd; Little Rock Christian Academy; interior finish out; $25,000; Fred Lord Builder, Inc 521 President Clinton Ave; minor repairs; $25,000; Coatings Application & Waterproofing Co 1100 Jones St; Freeze Drapery; alterations; $15,496; Metro Builders & Restoration 417 Maple St; Lance Levy/ RRL, LLC; kitchen remodel; $2,500; Owner Commercial Repair 11810 Pleasant Ridge Rd 1001; Pleasant Valley Pointe Apts; fire repairs; $87,000; Sharp & Robbins Construction, LLC 5701 Dreher Ln, Apt 74; Spanish Viento; L/S- Bring up to code; $2,000; Owner Commercial Roof 14922 Cantrell Rd; Cloud & Hill Dental; reroof; $9,614; Fraley Roofing New Residential 9300 Johnson; David Roberts; 10,000 sq ft; $600,000; Owner 2200 N Arthur St; 3,123 sq ft; $495,000; Jacob White Construction Co 91 Hallen Ct; 4,800 sq ft; $450,000; Destiny Development, LLC 23 Rosans Ct; Ramon Ramos & Nancy Rodriguez; 4,060 sq ft; $380,000; Owner 606 Wildcreek Cir; 3,173 sq ft; $340,000; Stevens Commercial Cont, Inc 112 Ensbury Dr; 4,490 sq ft; $325,000; E Ward Construction 10 West Lake Ln; 3,749 sq ft; $325,000; Howard Development Group, LLC 315 Ensbury Dr; 4,233 sq ft; $320,000; E Ward Construction 29 Rosans Ct; 3,730 sq ft; $300,000; E Ward Construction 118 Summershade Loop; 3,285 sq ft; $300,000; Graham Smith Construction, LLC Residential Accommodation 8416 Leatrice Dr; Ashley Hallmark; 12x24 storage; $3,500; Owner Residential Addition 4 Longfellow Cir; Nick & Mary Thompson; master bed, deck, carport & Interior remodel; $390,000; Larry Kuka Ridgefield Construction 2800 Crouchwood Rd; Steve Blair; 23x24 2 story; $143,000; Owner 21 River Ridge Rd; 20x20 sunroom; $120,000; Dillon Homes & Real Estate 1 South Road Terrace; Dan Fowler; 23x24 master bed/bath; $73,000; Summerwood, Inc 5722 Clountry Club; John Denery; garage/screen porch additions; $60,000; McMillen Group Remodeling, Inc 7905 Evergreen Dr; 12x15 master bath, closet, general remodel; $40,000; Chuck Hamilton Construction 1206 N Polk St; Jason Garner; media room over darage, expand dining room; $38,000; Owner 1803 Iris Ave; sunroom; $20,000; Sideco, Inc Residential Alteration 8719 Geyer Springs Rd; Ollies; interior finish for mercantile occupance; $735,000; Tom Kelly Construction, Inc 140 Cove Creek Ct; 5,072 sq ft; $350,000; Dillon Homes & Real Estate 108 S Summit St; Landon Dickson; remodel/update; $80,000; Owner 17 Glenridge Rd; bed/bath remodel; $75,000; KHC, Inc 27 Lenon Dr; Finish Up: interior remodel; $61,000; Rogue Architecture 14024 Rivercrest Dr; Darian Schulz; interior remodel; $60,000; Owner 23 Butterfly Cv; Rei Nation; general remodel; $46,000; Owner 9 Edgerstoune Rd; Drew Hester Construction; kitchen/ bath remodel; $45,000; Owner 213 Santa Fe Trl; Rei Nation; general remodel; $40,070; Owner 36 Bayonne Dr; Mary Riggans; bath remodel; $40,000; Parkinson Building Group, Inc 8705 Labette Dr; Rei Nation; general remodel; $36,170; Owner 6216 Kavanaugh Blvd; kitchen/bath remodel; $35,000; Chris Maris Custom Homes & Remodeling 4101 West 13th St; Richard Johnson; roofing, interior remodel; $30,000; Owner 39 Fontenay Cir; Jill Bloom; kitchen remodel; $30,000; Owner 30 N Meadowcliff Dr; Lollie Princess; kitchen remodel; $29,000; River City Contractors Of Arkansas 11305 Shady Grove; Rei Nation; interior remodel; $24,000; Owner 1815 N Monroe St; 6x10 garage ext; $22,000; D&N Construction, LLC 11 Sienna Lake Cv; Byron Jarrett; windows, deck addition; $20,000; Yellow Rock Investments 8 Levant Dr; convert to bath; $20,000; McCarley Construction, LLC 2204 S Oak St; Kenneth Davis; CHANGE to remodelbath/kitchen minor repairs; $18,000; Owner 3101 Mossy Creek Dr; convert attic to bedroom; $17,000; Orona & Sons Const 323 West 8th St; minor frame work for windows; $16,000; Central Construction Group
PRICE
TYPE GRANTOR/CLOSING AGENT
GRANTEE
ADDRESS
$520,000 WD Tri Con Builders Inc $500,000 WD Rhonda Anderson; Don Anderson Trust; Rhonda Anderson Trust $410,000 WD Edward E Bradley, Jr $352,275 WD Jacob Longing Construction LLC $340,000 WD Gene Salter; Susan Salter $340,000 WD Stephen G Standridge; Stephen Gray Standridge Revocable Trust; Judith L Standridge; Judith L Standridge Revocable Trust Declaration $320,000 WD Danny Crandell; J D Dennis Irrevocable Trust $310,000 WD Joe Lawson $300,000 WD Ricardo E Salazar $299,900 WD Joshua A Angeline
Garry McVay; Sharon McVay Ozark Mountain Propane Company
1320 N Woods Estates Dr, Conway 72032.
Linda Coleman; Russell Coleman Anthony T Manning; Hanna E Manning Jeramie R Hinojosa; Carol A Hinojosa Donnas F DeRusse
310 Wellesley Dr, Conway 72034. 150 Coopers Hawk Dr, Conway 72034. 2915 Saint Charles Dr, Conway 72034. 3310 Rook Dr, Conway 72034.
Moix Family Holdings LLC John Simone; LaDona Simone Philline Baker Mark L Sartin; Penny Sartin
574 Highway 64 East, Conway 72032. 4 Friendly Cv, Greenbrier 72058.
$3,600,000 WD Gregory G Young; A Michelle Young; Mary Korita; Eric R Korita $900,000 WD Gregory G Young; A Michelle Young; Mary Korita; Eric R Korita $600,000 WD Jimmy C Dean; Marion R Dean; Henderson Family Limited Partnership I $405,000 WD Evans Asset Management LLC $307,000 WD Billy Shurley, Sr $275,000 WD David A Holden; Amber Holden $227,000 WD Kelly A Badger; Richard M Badger $225,000 WD Garret L Bryant; Anna C Bryant $215,000 WD Platinum Contracting LLC $185,900 WD Stephen E Moore
Paradise Lodge Sporting Club LLC
Orac Real Estate LLC Robert Brainerd; Kelly L Brainerd Kyle Koch; Melissa Koch Edmund M Dawejko; Lauren T Dawejko Brett W Adams Amanda Ainsworth Abigail Romero; Jacob Fair
1902 S Pine St, Cabot 72023. 41 Hickory Bend Dr, Cabot 72023. 29 Wellington Pl, Cabot 72023. 210 Cinel Lp, Austin 72007. 805 Mystery Lake Dr, Cabot 72023. 1105 E Main St, Austin 72007. 774 Mango Lp, Austin 72007.
$5,950,000 WD Raghu Inc $709,690 WD Rausch Coleman Emerald Mountain LLC; Sherwood 2015 LLC $466,204 WD Tim Martin; Jeannie Martin $372,000 WD Bryan B Hall; Laura L Hall $339,900 WD Hurricane Homes LLC $328,000 WD Ferrell D Watkins; Carol S Watkins $300,000 WD Janice M Dietsche; Janice Marie Dietsche Trust; Ann Hudson Marsh Trust $299,000 WD Jack L Greenway; Janine C Greenway $284,000 WD Charles B Lee $281,084 WD Southern General Contractors LLC
LR Markham Apartments LLC ARG Little Rock LLC
307 Office Park Dr, Bryant 72022. 9208, 9176 & 9168 Pleasant Valley Dr, Alexander 72002.
William P Stone; Sandra L Stone Vanessa Hough; Dustin Hough William C Grimes; Heather D Grimes Elizabeth Burgess Walter Sherman
1009 N Richardson Place Dr, Bryant 72022. 7705 S Shoreline Blvd, Benton 72019. 7733 S Shoreline Blvd, Benton 72019. 1050 Silver Leaf Dr, Alexander 72002. 1807 E Lawson Rd, Little Rock 72210.
Patrick O Jones; April J Jones Eric S Ware; Stephanie G Ware Kim Rieve
231 Dawson Spring Rd, Little Rock 72210. 5610 Pear Tree Dr, Little Rock 72206. 4320 Sloan Dr, Alexander 72022.
FAULKNER COUNTY
LONOKE COUNTY
SALINE COUNTY
2324 Valmar St; Bobbie Dickerson; room, porch addition, storage bldg; $15,000; Owner 7705 Claybrook Rd; Carol Freemanb; brick exterior; $10,500; Owner 11901 Southridge Dr; kitchen remodel; $10,000; Cary Elbert/ Elbert’s Home Maintenance & Repairs 100 S Schiller St; James Steed; kitchen remodel; $10,000; Owner 1 Myrtle Ln; Carolyn DeBusk; 10x16 deck; $4,800; Owner 477 Valley Club Cir; deck repairs; $4,000; Allen Construction Of Arkansas Residential Repair 2000 Sanford Dr 1-4; Mohammad Tasneem; UV repair; $104,400; H&W Construction 114 Woodridge Cr; Donta Wade/ Majestical Care; UVBring up to code; $100,000; Owner 3112 Boyd St; Francisco Mendieta-Rubio; UV- Bring up to code; $60,000; Owner 1721 Green Meadow Dr; Derrick Mosley; UV- Bring up to code; $40,000; Owner 2105 West 16th St; Roselyne Makani; UV- Bring up to code; $35,000; Owner 7901 Preston Dr; Alejandro Vega-Nussgen/ Alajarue Family Trust; UV- Bring up to code; $30,000; Owner 116 Dusquesne Ct; termite damage repairs; $8,342; Complete Contracting Associates, Inc 7 Crape Myrtle Pl; Mark Measel; termite damage repairs; $6,662; Complete Contracting Associates, Inc 1517 Mountain Dr; Guy Dillahunty; termite damage repairs; $1,786; Complete Contracting Associates, Inc NORTH LITTLE ROCK Commercial Accommodation 7601 Industry Dr; accessory bldg; $30,000; B&S Enterprises Commercial Alteration 3343 Springhill Dr, Ste 1035; repairs; $380,700; CDI Contractors, LLC 3913 McCain Blvd; repairs; $375,000; Nearen Construction Co 3500 Springhill Dr, Ste 100; repairs; $150,000; D&N Construction, LLC 417 Main St; repairs; $80,000; Murray Construction 1501 Main St; repairs; $72,000; Davenport Contracting Commercial Roof 700 E Broadway St; $35,000; Lantrip Construction Co, Inc Residential Addition 120 Parkview Dr; $32,000; no contractor listed Residential Alteration 5301 McClanahan Dr; repairs; $75,000; ARI, Inc 12083 Paul Eells Dr, Unit 202; repairs; $8,000; Contractor Solution Group 819 West 55th St; repairs; $6,000; Re-Bath Of Central Arkansas 2000 Broken Bow St; repairs; $5,000; Jeffrey Clyburn Siding & Windows 521 55th Terrace Dr; repairs; $5,000; Jeffrey Clyburn Siding & Windows 2032 Topf Rd; repairs; $4,553; Wilson’s Home Improvement 7305 Yuma Ct; repairs; $4,426; Wilson’s Home Improvement Residential Roof 1308 Winnebago Dr; $9,990; P I Roof Maintenace 4 Cedar Creek Ct; $9,057; Benson Restoration, LLC 6001 Wouthwind Dr; $8,250; High Speed Roofing 30 Sugar Creek Rd; roof; $7,000; Natural State Restoration & Roofing 4612 Crestline Dr; $5,500; Todd Crow Roofing 6621 Ponderosa Dr; $500; None Listed SALINE COUNTY BENTON New Residential L187, Coldwater Creek Phase 3D- 2486 Durango Dr; 2,055 sq ft; $230,000; Eric Vinyard Construction L7R, Original Town Of Benton- 402 S Market St; 3,200 sq ft; $200,000; Hipskind Excavating L64, Pleasant Forest Phase 4- 253 Pleasant Holly Dr; 1,704 sq ft; $120,000; Mark Baker Custom Homes L95, Pleasant Forest Phase 2- 1413 Pleasant Poplar Cv; 1,704 sq ft; $120,000; Mark Baker Custom Homes Residential Alteration 506 W Conway; 1,500 sq ft; $35,000; JV Enterprises 2508 Carwin Dr; 285 sq ft; $4,558; Complete Contracting Associates
CIRCUIT COURTS
PULASKI COUNTY Filed June 11, 2018 Deutsche Bank National Trust Company v. Eddie Lee Jordan; unlawful detainer following foreclosure sale; L11 B3, Richland Sections C Sub, 3012 Bermuda
150 Blackjack Rd, Greenbrier 72058.
Argenia, LLC 401k Plan/Bob Alexander Linton Family LLC
Ln, Little Rock. 2018003858 Timothy Brandon Launius; Krystal Launius v. Matthew James Baum; other from Little Rock District Court- small claims. 2018003859 Christina Akins v. Whitney Lewis; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003860 Arkansas Federal Credit Union v. Ulenzen King; Other Contracts. 2018003861 Arkansas Federal Credit Union v. Tanya L Greer; Other Contracts. 2018003862 Capital One Bank USA, NA v. Dianne D Thompson; Debt Collection. 2018003863 Auxora Arms Apartments v. LaAngel Collins; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003864 Richardson Properties, LLC v. Reginald Burnette Marrow; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003865 Capital One Bank USA, NA v. Linda J McVey; Debt Collection. 2018003866 NASA Federal Credit Union v. Sigtryggur Olafsson; Other Contracts. 2018003867 Conner Bryant v. Charles Covey; Chuck Covey; Replevin. 2018003868 Park Crest, LLC v. Suzanna Johnson; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003869 Argos USA, LLC v. Riverbend Estates, LLC; Jack Wilson; Other Contracts. 2018003870 National Collegiate Student Loan Trust 2007-3 v. Linda Seidenschwarz; Other Contracts. 2018003871 William M Hartmann; Joseph M Hartmann; John Richard Hartmann; James H Hartmann; Donald A Whitley; Anita K McKee; McKee Family Trust; Bret Prahl v. Sunshine Barnett; Cheer City United; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003872 Debbie Byrd v. Taylor Furr; Matthew Brady; automobile tort. 2018003873 Summit Albert Pike, LP v. Christopher Thomas; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003874 Ricky Byers v. Antron Pearson; other from Little Rock District Court- small claims. 2018003875 Summit Albert Pike, LP v. Gary Smith; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003876 Midland Funding, LLC v. Alexis L Williams; Debt Collection. 2018003877 WR Hess Company v. New Heaven, LLC: Amina Ali; Other Contracts. 2018003878 Superior Real Estate Solutions, LLC v. Lanettia Gilliam; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003879 Midland Funding, LLC v. Tracy Reed; Debt Collection. 2018003880 Midland Funding, LLC v. Tameka Thomas; Debt Collection. 2018003882 Midland Funding, LLC v. Joann Yerman; Debt Collection. 2018003884
Credit Acceptance Corp v. Rick Smith; Other Contracts. 2018003885 Credit Acceptance Corp v. Eloronia Ford; Kenneth Walker; Other Contracts. 2018003886 Midland Funding, LLC v. Ismael Alvizo; Debt Collection. 2018003887 Midland Funding, LLC v. Betty Johnson; Debt Collection. 2018003890 Midland Funding, LLC v. Vickie Tatum; Debt Collection. 2018003891 Midland Funding, LLC v. Betty Johnson; Debt Collection. 2018003893 Midland Funding, LLC v. Frank Campbell; Debt Collection. 2018003896 Andmark Colony West Apartments, LLC v. Brandon Bell; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003897 Midland Funding, LLC v. Shelby Harbin; Debt Collection. 2018003898 D Jameson Dasgupta v. Najina T Hall; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003901 McCormack Baron Management v. Chester Fountain; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003905 Bay Pointe Apartments, LP v. Kacey Eruagbere; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003906 Filed June 12, 2018 Park Crest, LLC v. Robert Manzy; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003881 Park Crest, LLC v. Michael Krampel; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003883 State Of Arkansas v. $2,432 In US Currency; Lamont Boyd; Civil property forfeiture. 2018003888 State Of Arkansas v. $966 In US Currency; Timothy Peterson; Civil property forfeiture. 2018003892 Parl Crest Apartments v. Chandra Harris; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003894 Midland Funding, LLC v. Tiffanye Butler; Debt Collection. 2018003899 Midland Funding, LLC v. Charity Oneil; Debt Collection. 2018003900 Midland Funding, LLC v. Charity Oneil; Debt Collection. 2018003902 Park Crest, LLC v. Amber Dexter; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003903 Midland Funding, LLC v. Shirley Hunter; Debt Collection. 2018003904 Park Crest, LLC v. Astri Senior; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003907 Park Crest, LLC v. Crystal Parker; Unlawful Detainer. 2018003908 State Of Arkansas v. $25,174 In US Currency; 2001 CONTINUED ON PAGE 6
If you have experience in any of the following:
Brazing, Fabrication Machine Operator, HVAC Troubleshooting or Quality Test Equipment, Maintenance or Forklift Operator
Then we would like to talk to you.
► Competitive Pay For Your Experience ► $500 bonus for skilled positions (Run Test, Fabrication Machine Operator or Brazing) after 90 days employment
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Call for details at 870-672-8021 Direct Hire Program in Stuttgart, AR
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