Daily Record FINANCIAL NEWS &
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2016
Vol. 103, No. 221 • Two SecTioNS
35¢ www.jaxdailyrecord.com
The political success of ‘the boys’
Baker and Hughes firmly entrenched in area politics The boys. That’s what Tim Baker and Brian Hughes said they were called in their early days as political consultants for Lenny Curry’s mayoral campaign. Hughes said the inference behind the nickname was he and Baker were in town to help get the first-time candidate elected, then would shift their focus back to Tallahassee. Then, Hughes said, “The old guard Jacksonville people will be back where they need to be.” But that was not the case. Nor, was it ever intended to be, they said. “From the start of that race to
today, the two of us and Lenny have become this sort of political entity,” Hughes said. Their efforts in helping Curry defeat Mayor Alvin Brown last year signaled a changing of the guard for high-profile political consultants in the area. Baker’s meticulous polling and Hughes’ disciplined communications were in high demand for Northeast Florida candidates in last month’s primary. The boys won at every level. In Congress with John Rutherford. Countywide with Curry’s pension reform plan. In the Legislature with Jason Fischer. And in the 4th Judicial Circuit
with Melissa Nelson. Baker and Hughes ended the primary with nearly a clean sweep. They also ended the night with a firm grasp on politics in Northeast Florida and how to win here.
Their differences work
Clients and peers say Baker and Hughes have different skill sets and personalities that complement one another. Baker is passionate about his polling and confident in his knowledge of the electorate. “He is so precise,” said Susie Wiles, a veteran political consultant who has worked with both CONSULTANTS
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Photo by Fran Ruchalski
By Marilyn Young, Editor
Mayor Lenny Curry is flanked by political consultants Tim Baker and Brian Hughes the night the pension reform referendum passed.
Leading from the front Cook has overcome doubters to rise through JSO ranks By David Chapman, Staff Writer
‘I never wanted to make waves’
Cook went to what was then Florida Community College at Jacksonville and the University of North Florida in the late 1980s to become a teacher. She took a criminal justice course as an elective because it fit her schedule. One of the requirements was a police ride-along that ended up changing her COOK
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Michelle Cook is the director of patrol and enforcement for the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. She’s just the second woman to head the area, but her experience and demeanor make her a great fit, supporters say.
legal LEGAL NoTiceS NOTICES begiN BEGIN oN ON Page PAGE
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Photo by David Chapman
Michelle Cook was 5-foot-5-inches and about 100 pounds when she signed up to be a police officer back in 1990. Some had their doubts it was the right decision. Almost 30 years later, she’s still the same height. She doesn’t weigh much more. But she’s proved doubters wrong with attributes that don’t show up on charts. Cook, 47, has worked her way through the ranks at the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, the latest being named head of the Department of Patrol and Enforcement. She’s the second woman to lead the group of men and women who guard Jacksonville’s streets. “She will do fantastic,” said Carol Hladki, the first woman to run the department for a year before retiring after 30 years last year. Determination. Passion. Eagerness. Work ethic. Hladki says Cook has those attributes and more. There were some who thought she was making a mistake signing up for the job. Some of her peers in the department weren’t as eager to work with a female in what traditionally was a maledominated line of work. Cook hasn’t let any of it get to her. She just proves the doubters wrong — just as she always has.
EverBank sought out TIAA for buyout Before TIAA agreed to buy Jacksonvillebased EverBank Financial Corp. for $2.5 billion, EverBank initiated negotiations by seeking out TIAA and several other potential acquirers. According to a preliminary proxy statement filed by EverBank, the company and its investment banker, UBS, contacted TIAA and six other parties in April to gauge their interest. TIAA came back in May and said it was interested and the talks moved forward. An agreement was eventually reached in August. The process of selling EverBank actually began in December 2015 during a board of directors meeting, with UBS in attendance, to discuss the company’s business plan. Several strategic alternatives were discussed including a sale of individual business lines “which other parties had previously indicated a potential interest in acquiring,” the proxy said. As the board considered deals to sell certain business lines, it also was approached by an unnamed “banking organization” about a possible merger of the companies. In light of that bank’s interest, “challenges associated with the sale of certain company businesses” and other market factors, the board in April decided to investigate a possible merger of the entire company. TIAA in early June indicated it was
P PUBLISHED ubliShed FOR for 26,975 27,021
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coNSecuTiVe CONSECUTIVE weekdayS WEEKDAYS
Page A-2 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Jobless rate drops after two months of increases
By Mark Basch Contributing Writer
After two straight monthly increases, Jacksonville’s unemployment rate headed back in a positive direction in August, the Florida Department of Economic Opportunity reported Friday. The jobless rate in the Jacksonville metropolitan area — consisting of Duval, Baker, Clay, Nassau and St. Johns counties — fell from 5 percent in July to 4.7 percent in August, the state agency said. The agency does not adjust the data for seasonal factors but the University of North Florida’s Local Economic Indicators Project reported when the rate is seasonally adjusted, it still showed a drop from 4.96 percent in July to 4.81 percent. UNF economist Albert Loh said a decline in August “is consistent with a typical trend this time of year.”
Loh sees the drop as “modest” but after the jobless rate rose in June and July, it is still good news for the Jacksonville area economy. “It is significant enough to lighten concerns about the recovery,” he said. Duval County’s unemployment rate fell from 5.3 percent in July to 5.1 percent last month, the Department of Economic Opportunity said. When the data is seasonally adjusted, it shows a slight decrease from 5.2 percent to 5.13 percent in August, according to LEIP. St. Johns County’s jobless rate, which fell by 0.3 points to 3.6 percent in August, before seasonal adjustment, continued to be the second-lowest rate in Florida. Only Monroe County, at 3.1 percent, was lower. Jacksonville’s unemployment rate was higher than Florida’s statewide seasonally adjusted
rate of 4.7 percent in August, unchanged from July. However, Jacksonville is beating the state in job growth. Jacksonville area non-farm employers added 24,900 jobs from August 2015 through August 2016, a 3.8 percent growth rate. Florida’s overall growth rate was 3.2 percent in the 12-month period. The Jacksonville labor market was helped by a big jump in construction jobs in the last 12 months. The construction sector added 4,300 jobs, a 12.1 percent increase. That was well above the growth rate of the second-ranking sector, leisure and hospitality sector, which rose by 5.9 percent. Every major industry sector has been adding jobs with one exception, the information sector, which lost a net total of 400 jobs in the 12 months, a drop of 4.3 percent. mbasch@baileypub.com
Today
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
Cosmic Concerts
Museum of Science & History 7 p.m. Themosh.org
Downtown “Top to Bottom” Walking Tour 10 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Adlibtours.com
Friday Night Live 7-10 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
Jazz Discovery Series: Sofija Knenezevik 8 p.m. Ritz Theatre and Museum Ritzjacksonville.com
Il Divo
7 p.m. Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts Jaxevents.com
8 p.m. Florida Theatre Floridatheatre.com
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Downtown “Top to Bottom” Walking Tour
Neighborhood LIFT
Unelectable You
Riverside Arts Market
10 a.m.-7 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Wellsfargo.com/lift
10 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Adlibtours.com
10 a.m.-4 p.m. Northbank Riverwalk Artists Square Riversideartsmarket.com
8 p.m. Florida Theatre Floridatheatre.com
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Wine, Women & Shoes 11 a.m. Jessie Ball duPont Center Bbbsnefl.org
Neighborhood LIFT 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Prime Osborn Convention Center Wellsfargo.com/lift
Jacksonville Armada FC vs. Rayo OKC
National Park Service centennial volunteer ambassador Natalia Sanchez played cornhole at the parklet sponsored by the park service.
9 a.m. – City Council Public Health & Safety Committee, City Hall, Council Chamber 1 p.m. – City Council Rules Committee, City Hall, Council Chamber 3:30 p.m. – Northwest Jacksonville Economic Development Fund Advisory Committee, City Hall, third floor, Conference Room C 4:45 p.m. – City Council Land Use & Zoning
Committee, City Hall, Council Chamber
Wednesday, Sept. 21
9 a.m. – City Council Finance Committee, City Hall, Council Chamber Noon – Joint meeting: City Council and Duval County School Board, City Hall, Lynwood Roberst Room
Friday, Sept. 23
2 p.m. – Duval County Tourist Development Council special meeting: Visit Jacksonville marketing plan, City Hall, Lynwood Roberts Room
Photo by Max Marbut
$5 Friday
2 p.m. – City Council Transportation, Energy & Utilities Committee, City Hall, Council Chamber
Dilbert®by Scott Adams
Log on to www.jaxdailyrecord.com and vote!
*The results will be published each Wednesday for the prior week poll. The voting closes Sunday at midnight.
Australia’s Thunder from Down Under: Outback Fantasy 2016 Tour
Public Meetings
Tuesday, Sept. 20
No
11 a.m.-noon Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
By Max Marbut, Staff Writer
mmarbut@jaxdailyrecord.com (904) 356-2466
Yes
Toddler Tuesday
Turning out for PARK(ing) Day Downtown Vision Inc. postponed a news conference about its parklet pilot project, but that didn’t stop more than 15 one-day parklets from springing up Friday along Downtown streets. Jake Gordon, DVI CEO, said the design and permitting process for Jacksonville’s first public space built on a metered parking space took longer than anticipated, but the project will proceed this week. He said the building permits are approved and Auld & White Constructors has been selected to install the first long-term parklet in front of The Brick Coffee Shop at the Ed Ball Building. “There are a lot of unknowns any time you do a pilot program,” said Gordon. Since 2005, the third Friday in September is PARK(ing) Day, when thousands of small parks all over the world are set up on top of urban parking spaces for a few hours. The parklets got a lot of attention from Downtown workers who were out for lunch. Kristi Rice, who was giving away food samples from Urban Grind Coffee Co. along West Bay Street, said having a parklet for a day was a way to meet new customers. “This is different. I like it,” she said. The National Park Service set up a three-space parklet along Laura Street between Jimmy John’s Gourmet Sandwiches and Wolf & Cub. Centennial Volunteer Ambassador Natalia Sanchez said she has set up booths at many locations as part of the 100th anniversary of the park service, but Friday was something completely different. “This is the first time we’ve ever set one up in the street,” she said.
Do you feel confident the government is doing enough to prevent terrorist attacks on U.S. soil?
7 p.m. Baseball Grounds of Jacksonville Armadafc.com
10 a.m.-8 p.m. Museum of Science & History Themosh.org
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
Magic class
Waterfront yoga
4-5 p.m. Hemming Park Hemmingpark.org
9 a.m. Jacksonville Landing Jacksonvillelanding.com
Real Estate
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225 Tallwood Rd SALE PRICE:
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LENDING INSTITUTION:
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COMPILED BY DAILY RECORD STAFF. SEE PAGE B-1 FOR LISTINGS OF ALL SALES.
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THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-3
PROTECTING RIGHTS • PURSUING JUSTICE PROMOTING PROFESSIONALISM
October spotlights volunteer service
By Kathy Para The JBA Pro Bono Committee chair
Getting the most out of your next networking opportunity opportunity to spread the word about your new practice.
By Cynthia Trimmer Young Lawyers Section secretary and Social Committee chair The summer lull is officially over and The Jacksonville Bar Association calendar is full of luncheons, continuing legal education, social gatherings and more. It is only September and we already have had two Young Lawyers Section happy hours, we are halfway through the basketball league season and the first judicial breakfast is just around the corner. As the boards sit down to plan the coming year, creating opportunities to build relationships and get involved in the legal community is always a priority. As you plan your schedule for the coming months, consider these tips for making the most of each opportunity.
Show up and be bold
Finding your second wind after a long day is not always easy. While it may be cliché, showing up really is half the battle. If happy hour does not seem like a fun social opportunity to you, think of it as part of the job. Networking is a requirement in our field –– there simply is no way around it. So, whether you are new to the association and social anxiety has sunk in, or you are a veteran and apathy has reared its ugly head, the advice is the same: fake it ‘til you make it. If you struggle with social situations, you are in good company. Even I have been guilty of hiding out in the ladies’ room to avoid awkward interaction before the start of an event. I promise it gets easier. What I learned is a crowd is far less intimidating if you know even one person. Don’t have a friend in the room? No problem. Seek out someone else who is standing alone or looking nervous. I met one of the women who
Don’t neglect the follow through
Trimmer contributed to this article in that way at lunch several years ago and now consider her an invaluable colleague and friend. On the flip side, don’t spend the entire event with coworkers or familiar colleagues. Unless your goal is getting to know a coworker or reconnecting with someone you have not seen in a while, get out there and expand your horizons. It is natural to gravitate toward people you know, so make a conscious effort to mingle or at least involve someone new in the conversation.
Set goals and attend with a purpose
Attending a Bar luncheon is not about the food, nor is happy hour about the drink specials. These are professional opportunities. Before you walk in the door, think about what you want to accomplish. Whether it’s to meet one new person or build your referral base, have a goal and stick to it. Chairing a committee? Do not leave the room until you have identified at least one new potential volunteer. Not sure how to navigate office politics or move up? Find someone who made partner at another firm and ask for advice. Just switched firms? Take the
So you dragged yourself to an event and met someone new –– now what? Take a few minutes to jot down notes on the back of a business card. Then remember to transfer them to Outlook before you lose the card or leave it in your pocket and run it through the laundry. I have been guilty of that more times than I care to admit. It turns out a stack of business cards in a drawer will not do you much good if you never look at it again. If you are looking for new committee volunteers, take a moment to offer information on how to get involved. If you are trying to get involved, don’t sit and wait for the people you meet to ask you. Seek them out to communicate your interest and be persistent. If you are working to build a referral base, try to make an introduction for that person so they think of you next time. If you are trying to meet new people, touch base with them after the event and schedule lunch. As time goes by, reinforce your connections. Send a note to congratulate a football fan on their team’s win or forward an article that is on point with your last conversation. The importance of small gestures should not be overlooked. Whatever the case, assume it is your move to take the next step to solidify the relationship after an event. Don’t let your hard work die on the vine for lack of followthrough. Special thanks to Francine Palmeri and Kelly Karstaedt for their contributions to this article. Cynthia Trimmer is an associate with Driver, McAfee, Peek & Hawthorne focusing on real estate law, retail leasing and commercial real estate transactions and land use and zoning law.
With October less than two weeks away, it’s time to prepare for the annual Celebrate Pro Bono observances in the 4th Judicial Circuit. The designation was established in 2009 by the American Bar Association and the local legal community has been a strong participant each year. The ABA states the purpose of Celebrate Pro Bono Week is to recognize the service of attorneys providing assistance to lowincome persons, to recruit more volunteer attorneys and to build awareness of free legal services. We have planned a full schedule of events and opportunities. • The Jacksonville Bar Association Luncheon is noon Friday at the Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront. In addition to the presentation of a proclamation recognizing Pro Bono Week in Jacksonville, former Gov. Bob Graham will be our keynote speaker. • Sept. 27, 6-7:30 pm: City Rescue Mission, 426 S. McDuff Ave., Jacksonville Area Legal Aid Intake Night and Case Acceptance Forum coordinated by the Christian Legal Society. Attorneys provide legal guidance to residents in the Life Builders program and may accept a case for follow-up. Contact Blane McCarthy at bgm@bgmccarthy.com. • Oct. 1-31: The One Campaign. One Client. One Attorney. One Promise. Attorneys who don’t have at least one pro bono case are encouraged to visit jaxlegalaid. org, click on ìCases in Need of Placement with Pro Bono Attorneys. Cases posted are identified by Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Northeast Florida Medical Legal Partnership and Three Rivers Legal Services. During October, each JBA standing committee is encouraged to identify at least one pro bono effort that provides a meaningful and manageable opportunity for committee members to increase access to justice for low-income and underserved people. Also, the goal of the statewide Lawyers in Libraries program is to have volunteer attorneys in public libraries speak with patrons about access to justice and explain online legal resources. Attorneys advise librarians about online legal resources and answer questions regarding unauthorized practice of law. Florida Legal Services will develop the presentations. For more information, email kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org or laura.boeckman@myfloridalegal. com. • Oct. 15, 9 a.m.-noon: Senior citizens wills and advance directives pro bono project at Pablo
Towers. Attorneys, Northeast Florida Paralegal Association members and Florida Coastal School of Law students team up to create advance planning documents for senior citizens. Attorneys interested in serving should email kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org or call (904) 356-8371, ext. 363. • Oct. 23-29: No Case Left Behind Members of the Large Firm Pro Bono Roundtable will snapshot cases awaiting placement and rally attorneys in their firms to take a case. The goal is to ensure cases in the queue will be accepted by an attorney. • Oct. 23-29: Florida Bar Young Lawyers Division’s Youth on Solid Ground. Young lawyers will receive training and sign up to assist a family with a guardian advocacy or temporary relative custody matter. The project is a collaboration of the local YLD chapters, The Florida Bar Foundation and the Florida Pro Bono Coordinators Association. Interested attorneys may email christian.george@akerman.com. • Guardian ad Litem volunteer pre-service training class for potential volunteers going through certification training as well as termination of parental rights training for current volunteers and recertification hours. The event hasn’t been scheduled. For more information, contact Lindsay Stevens, child advocate recruiter, lindsay.stevens@gal. fl.gov. • GAL Day at the University of North Florida, hosted by Kappa Alpha Theta sorority also will be scheduled in October. Celebration hosted by Thetas, inviting Guardian ad Litem staff and volunteers, children in care and foster parents. • Oct. 26, 5:30-7:30 p.m.: JALAween and Meet the Judges. Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, 126 W. Adams St., will host an open house and reception as a thank you to attorneys and supporters and to provide information on the depth and scope of civil legal services provided to low-income clients for nearly 80 years. Children from area agencies serving low-income families will be invited to participate in Halloween activities, choose some fun clothing accessories and fill a bag with healthy snacks for their PRO BONO CONTINUED ON PAGE A-5
J B A B U L L E T I N B OA R D
Page A-4 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • THE BAR BULLETIN
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
Members Luncheon
Friday • Noon • Hyatt Regency Jacksonville Riverfront
YLS Judicial Breakfast with County Court judges thursday • 8:30 a.m.
Duval County Courthouse, Chief Judge Mark Mahon’s chambers, Room 7139 RSVP to jbam@bedellfirm.com
Swearing-in ceremony for new attorneys thursday • 4 p.m.
Duval County Courthouse, Courtroom 406 The ceremony will begin promptly at 4 p.m. Attorneys being sworn in should arrive at 3 p.m. to complete paperwork. Please bring proof of identification and Florida Bar examination results. Each attorney may have up to three guests at the ceremony. Register yourself and your guests at jaxbar.org.
YLS Happy Hour Thursday, 5-7 p.m.
Dos Gatos, 123 E. Forsyth St. This event is open to young lawyers of the JBA and new attorneys.
Our keynote speaker will be Robert “Bob” Graham U.S. senator, 1987-2005; 38th governor of Florida, 1979-87; founder of Bob Graham Center for Public Service at the University of Florida; author and lecturer Reservation deadline is Wednesday RSVP at jaxbar.org
Professionalism Tool Kit for new practitioners sept. 29 • Noon-2 p.m.
Florida Coastal School of Law, 8787 Baypine Road Created specifically for new attorneys and soon-to-be law school graduates, this event will cover courtroom demeanor, presentation of argument, judicial assistants and logistical questions, motion practice and interaction with opposing counsel and clients.
Judges, JAs & Java oct. 5 • 8:30 a.m.
Duval County Courthouse, Chief Judge Mark Mahon’s chambers, Room 7139 Join the Judicial Relations Committee for a casual morning coffee break with judges and their judicial assistants.
Transactional Law Section ‘Welcome Back’ Happy Hour oct. 6, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
The River Club, Wells Fargo Center Kick off the new membership year right! Join the Transactional Law Section for networking, socializing, free hors d’oeuvres and happy hour priced drinks while watching the sun set over the beautiful St. Johns River from 34 floors up.
Diversity picnic
Oct. 15
Florida Coastal School of Law Details coming soon
JBa Notes
Since the summer months are packed with events, work and heat, YLS is now hosting a fall kickball league. The season begins Oct. 5 and runs for five weeks, with two weeks of playoffs. Games will be Wednesday evenings at 6 p.m. or 7 p.m. at St. Nicholas Park at 2250 Spring Park Road or Baymeadows Regional Park at 8000 Baymeadows Road. E. The league is open to JBA members, spouses and children, staff and firm employees of JBA members and law students. In the spirit of competition, you may register an entire team under a firm name or as a free agent and be assigned to a team. Costs to be determined. To register or for more information, email by Sept. 30 to ashlea.edwards@grayrobinson.com or JWeedon@hinshawlaw.com.
Elder Law Com
Attention law firm administrators
Are all the attorneys in your firm a member of The Jacksonville Bar Association? Your firm may qualify for the 100% Club. Contact the association at (904) 399-4486 or email jba@jaxbar.org for additional information. Don’t miss this opportunity to show your commitment to The Jacksonville Bar Association and our legal community as a whole. Sign up now and receive the recognition you deserve.
Referral service seeking help
The Lawyer Referral Service needs attorneys in the areas of: • Medical malpractice • Social Security disability • Employment law Contact Anthony Adams, LRS coordinator, at (904) 399-4486 for details.
DO BUSINESS WITH OUR SPONSORS
SILVER
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mittee, JBA offic
sept. 30
The Florida Bar has an opening on the Judicial Qualifications Commission for one attorney to serve a six-year term from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 2022. The 15-member commission is authorized under Article V, Section 12, Florida Constitution to investigate complaints against judges whose conduct demonstrates a present unfitness to hold office and recommends disciplinary action to the state Supreme Court. No member of the commission, except a judge, shall be eligible for state judicial office while acting as a member and for a period of two years thereafter. No member of the commission shall hold office in a political party or participate in any campaign for judicial office or hold public office; provided that a judge may campaign for judicial office and hold that office. Attorneys interested in applying for this vacancy should call Bar headquarters at (850) 561-5757, to obtain the application form at floridabar.org. Applications must be received by the close of business Oct. 21. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of the required application.
DiamoND
COMMITTEE MEE TIN Tuesday
Judicial Qualifications Commission vacancy
Fall Kickball: Registration is open!
e, Noon
Human Rights C ommitt JBA office, Noon ee,
GOLD ParticiPatiNg
oct. 4
Professionalism Committ JBA office, Noon ee,
Jacksonville Bar leadership President Geddes D. Anderson Jr. Murphy & Anderson Law President-elect T.A. “Tad” Delegal III Delegal Law Offices, P.A. Treasurer Katie L. Dearing The Dearing Law Firm
Secretary Lee D. Wedekind III Nelson, Mullins, Riley & Scarborough, LLP YLS president Christian P. George, Akerman Executive director Susan Waller Sowards, (904) 399-4486
Board of Governors members Fraz Ahmed Charles H. Jimerson The Law Offices of Eric S. Block Jimerson & Cobb Michelle Bedoya Barnett Alexander DeGance Barnett
Blane McCarthy Blane McCarthy
Michael I. Bateh Office of the Public Defender
Michael F. Orr Dawson | Orr
Elizabeth B. Ferguson Boyd & Jenerette
Lindsay L. Tygart Edwards & Ragatz
Editorial committee
Editor-in-chief Cynthia Trimmer Driver, McAfee, Peek & Hawthorne Jessica Mathis Ford Miller & Wainer Adina Pollan Pollan Legal
Editors Ariane J. Smith Smith, Gambrell & Russell Iana Benjamin Darlington Jordan Law, P.A.
THE BAR BULLETIN • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-5
LEGAL CALENDAR JBA basketball returns to court (Carter DeWitt, development director, (904) 356-8371, ext. 314 or jaxlegalaid.org)
Jacksonville Women Lawyers Association
(Amelia Henderson, president, (904) 359-7793 or ahenderson@smithhulsey. com. Organization website is jwla.org.)
Sept. 27: “Empower, Engage, Elevate” CLE with University of Florida law dean Laura Rosenbury, 6-8 p.m. 2165 Park St.
Jacksonville Association of Defense Counsel (Kansas Gooden, president, (904) 353-6241)
Northeast Florida Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers (David Willis, president, david@willislucaslaw.com, (904) 333-3363)
American Board of Trial Advocates Jacksonville Chapter (Scott Costantino, president, scott@costantinolawfirm.com)
Jacksonville Justice Association
(Steve Watrel, president, (904) 7230030. Dan Iracki, vice president, (904) 356-6071. Kelly Karstaedt, executive director, kellykarstaedt@gmail.com)
Legal Marketing Association Southeastern Chapter, Jacksonville City Group (Brook Redmond, president)
Collaborative Family Law Group of NE Florida
(Connie J. Byrd, president, (904) 7310990 or connie@lawbyrd.com)
Jacksonville Asian American Bar Association
Association of Certified e-Discovery Specialists Jacksonville
Northeast Florida Chapter of Friends of 440 Scholarship Fund Inc.
Northeast Florida Paralegal Association
(Art Stresing, president, (904) 255-4752 or astresing@pd4.coj.net)
(Holley Akers, (904) 399-8989, or Michael O’Rourke, (904) 398-0811, co-chairs.)
The group meets the first Friday of every month at 4:30 p.m. at The Mudville Grille in the St. Nicholas area.
Federal Bar Association Jacksonville Chapter
(Michael Abel, president. The association’s website is jacksonvillefederalbarassociation.org.)
Christian Legal Society
(Thomas Harper, president, tom@ employmentlaw.com, (904) 396-3000)
Luncheons are generally the third Thursday of the month at the First Baptist Church dining center (Laura and Ashley streets) Oct. 20: Circuit Judge Kevin Blazs at Athens Café.
Jacksonville Bankruptcy Bar Association
(Katie Fackler, president, (904) 598-8610 or katherine.fackler@akerman.com. The association’s website is jaxbkybar.com.)
D.W. Perkins Bar Association (Felicia Wilcox, president, felicia.wilcox@trls.org.)
General body meetings the first Thursday of every month.
Catholic Lawyers Guild
(Stacy Scaldo, president, (904) 680-7641 or sscaldo@fcsl.edu)
“First Friday Mass” at noon the first Friday of every month at Immaculate Conception Chapel.
Jacksonville Beaches Bar Association
(David Willis, president, (904) 270-8707)
Meets the third Thursday of the month at The Wine Bar at 320 N. First St. in Jacksonville Beach.
Nassau County Bar Association
(Brett Steger, president, (904) 225-8885 or bls@neflaw.com)
Jacksonville Chapter of Association of Legal Administrators
(Erin Juzapavicus, president, (904) 3573660, president@alajax.com)
By Adam Edgecombe YLS Board of Governors
The Jacksonville Bar Association basketball league is back in action after taking a timeout for a few years. Five teams are participating this season, with some familiar faces from seasons past as well as some first-time players. The league comprises teams from Akerman, the State Attorney’s Office, the Public Defender’s Office, Heekin, Malin & Wenzel and a “free agents” squad of attorneys from several firms. Scoring has been consistently higher this season than in years past and all the players are enjoying the camaraderie. The competition is fierce (we are attorneys after all), but friendly and professional. There will be a “mini” season in winter 2017, so if you have been thinking of playing, but just haven’t taken the initiative, please plan to join us. I can confirm from personal experience that you do not have to be a great player –– or even marginally competent –– to participate and enjoy The JBA Basketball League plays at Jacksonville Indoor the competition. Sports each Tuesday evening through Oct. 11.
(Chris Dix, president, cdix@smithhulsey.com or (904) 359-7730)
(Allison Alexis, president, at nefpa. president@gmail.com or (904) 360-2349; Ivelisse Rodriguez, first vice president, (904) 281-7935 or nefpa.1stvicepresident@gmail.com)
Saturday: Florida Alliance of Paralegal Associations Inc. 2016 seminar, 8 a.m. Topic is the 3 E’s a paralegal needs: Ethics, e-discovery and e-security. Event at Keiser University, 9100 Forum Corporate Parkway, Fort Myers. Contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid. org for more information. Oct. 14: Courthouse technology seminar, Duval County Courthouse. Register at nefpa.org. Oct. 15: Jacksonville Area Legal Aid advanced directives event, 8:30 a.m., Jacksonville Beach. Contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org for more information.
Paralegal Association of Florida Inc., First Coast Chapter
(Jennifer Heape, president, firstcoastpaf@gmail.com of (904) 483-5386 or Kim Schenkel, first vice president, firstcoastpaf@gmail.com or (904) 249-9030)
Thursday: Social, 5:30 p.m., Stonewood Grill, 3282 Baymeadows Road. Oct. 19: “Workhorse Wednesday” lunch, noon at The River Club. Members are $20, non-members are $30. Speaker is Hank Coxe on the subject of “When Will Your Child Be Eligible for Parole?” CLE: 1 hour.
Three Rivers Legal Services
(Chardea Murray, pro bono coordinator, (904) 394-7450 ext. 7205, chardea.murray@trls.org)
Association of Corporate Counsel, North Florida Chapter
(Harvey Granger, president, nfla@accchapters.com, acc.com/chapters/nfl)
This directory includes contact information and news from area legal associations. Submissions should be sent to dchapman@jaxdailyrecord.com with the subject line “Legal Calendar” or faxed to (904) 353-2628. Call David Chapman at (904) 356-2466 with questions.
Learning about American court systems More than a dozen Spanish exchange students visited the Duval County Courthouse last week for a tour that included a discussion with Circuit Judge Karen Cole, seated, about the structure of the U.S. and Florida court systems. The students also watched Duval County Judge Michele Kalil preside over small claims court. The students were brought to the courthouse by two teachers from The Bolles School and two teachers/chaperones from their home school.
Pro bono CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-3
families. Adult guests will be provided an overview of JALA services and will be invited to an informal happy hour gathering at the Zodiac Bar & Grill. It’s also an opportunity to network and meet some of our judges. The event is sponsored by Driver, McAfee, Peek and Hawthorne. Attorney response is appreciated, but not required to: kathy. para@jaxlegalaid.org. • Oct. 27, noon-1 p.m.: Florida Coastal School of Law Pro Bono Fall Forum, 8787 Baypine Road. The purpose is to encourage and educate students who soon will be practicing attorneys to get involved with pro bono representation of low-income clients. Legal services organizations and other resource providers are invited to set up displays and dis-
tribute information on volunteer opportunities for students and attorneys. Lunch will be provided. Contact Karen Millard, director of pro bono programs, at kmillard@fscl.edu. • Oct. 27, 5-8 p.m.: Florida Bar Business Law Section Nonprofit Organizations Legal Services Forum, Florida Coastal School of Law. Transactional attorneys will consult with local nonprofits in the areas of contracts, employment, incorporation and real estate. Attorneys interested may contact John Macdonald at john. macdonald@akerman.com. Nonprofits interested in participating should email kathy.para@jaxlegalaid.org. • Oct. 28: JBA luncheon, Dueling Deans, University of Florida
www.jaxdailyrecord.com (904) 356-2466 n Fax (904) 353-2628 Financial News & Daily Record (USPS 190-620), a division of Bailey Publishing & Communications Inc., is published daily except Saturday and Sunday at 10 North Newnan Street, Jacksonville, Florida 32202. Telephone (904) 356-2466. Subscription rate: 2 years - $154; 1 year - $89; 6 months - $55; Single copies - $.35. Periodicals postage paid at Jacksonville, Florida. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Financial News & Daily Record, P.O. Box 1769, Jacksonville, Florida 32201. Under no circumstances will any news or records of Duval County be suppressed for anyone. Information in this newspaper is for our subscribers only and must not be used by anyone for publication purposes.
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and University of Georgia. • Spring: Special assistant public defender pro bono opportunities and criminal law training covers court procedures and representation in misdemeanor matters. Upon completion of the training session, participants will be appointed as special assistant public defenders and become eligible for an assignment to one misdemeanor case. Call (904) 255-4740 to be added to the list for notification of the training date. Representatives of agencies and firms providing free legal services to low-income people are invited to participate in the listing, planning and preparation for Celebrate Pro Bono observances. Contact kathy.para@jaxlegalaid. org or (904) 356-8371, ext. 363 to add events. JAMES F. BAILEY JR. Publisher MARILYN YOUNG Editor KAREN BRUNE MATHIS Managing Editor
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Financial News & Daily Record, established in 1912, is a division of Bailey Publishing & Communications Inc. In addition to this newspaper, the company publishes the REALTY/ BUILDER Connection, a monthly publication for the real estate and building industries in North Florida. The company also operates a commercial printing division, Bailey Printing & Design.
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Page A-6 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Photos by Fran Ruchalski
Honoring 9/11 victims by helping others
Holland & Knight family members of all ages turned out for the annual National Day of Service and Remembrance to honor Sept. 11 victims. Glenn Winuk, a partner in the firm’s New York office, died during the terrorist attacks. Above, Tony Morgan, under the watchful eye of his 3-year-old son Jeremiah, works with his brother Jeremy Morgan to put together new picnic tables while he, in turn, is supervised by his sons Adrian, 5, and Preston, 6, at Daniel Kids.
Five-year-old Dane Roberts shovels mulch to help out during the day at Daniel Kids, which helps abused, neglected and emotionally troubled children. Jim Adkins, Rick Stockton, and Matt Heider collaborate on a bookshelf bench that will go in a classroom at the facility.
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Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-7
Basch
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE interested in buying EverBank at a price of $19 to $20 per share. Two of the other six parties contacted also expressed interest, but they apparently never offered a price. EverBank may have been able to find a higher offer but after the market turbulence caused by the United Kingdom’s Brexit vote in late June, “the shares of financial services firms declined significantly,” the proxy said. A month later, news of the buyout negotiations leaked out in a Bloomberg News story and EverBank confirmed it was negotiating a deal at $19.50 a share. EverBank officials realized the company was unlikely to find a better price when “no other parties approached the company to suggest a transaction at a higher price” after the news leaked. The bank points out in the proxy the $19.50 price was 25.8 percent higher than its closing market price on July 22, the last trading day before the Bloomberg story. EverBank accepted the buyout deal at $19.50 a share on Aug. 7. The proxy statement was issued for a meeting of EverBank shareholders to vote on the buyout, but the date of the meeting has not been set. Besides shareholder approval, the deal also will require approvals from the Federal Reserve Board and the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency. The companies hope to complete the
merger in the first half of 2017. Financial services company TIAA plans to merge its bank subsidiary into EverBank, with the headquarters of the merged bank remaining in Jacksonville.
CSX upgraded by Barclays
Barclays analyst Brandon Oglenski last week upgraded his rating on Jacksonville-based CSX Corp. from “equal weight” to “overweight.” “We know CSX has been plagued by coal challenges for several years; but a much lower coal base and increased management focus on margin opportunity could support meaningful value creation in the long run,” Oglenski said in his report. “We note that coal has been a significant headwind for CSX in the past few years, surpassing management’s purported efficiency gains in operating earnings,” he said. “With coal now representing only 15 percent of revenue, we suspect management initiatives to improve margins could become more visible in earnings looking forward.” Coal shipments used to account for more than 30 percent of CSX’s revenue but a sharp drop in demand in recent years has severely cut the business. The CSX upgrade was part of an overall look at the transportation industry. Oglenski said
industry fundamentals seem to be stabilizing after two bad years. “While our view is slightly improved, we remain neutral on the sector given increasing evidence that 2017 is shaping up to be another year of slow growth within industrials,” he said.
Yom Kippur impacts CSX
CSX on Wednesday sent out a news release saying it would release its third-quarter earnings report late Tuesday, Oct. 11, and hold its regular conference call with analysts the next morning. However, that schedule would have coincided with the Jewish holiday Yom Kippur, which is observed this year from sundown on Oct. 11 through sundown on the 12th. So, CSX on Thursday said it is revising its schedule and will now release the earnings report late in the day Oct. 12 and hold the conference call the morning of the 13th.
Analyst upgrades Rayonier AM
RBC Capital Markets analyst Paul Quinn last week upgraded his rating on Rayonier Advanced Materials Inc. from “underperform” to “sector perform” but maintained his price target of $10, with the stock trading at $11.09. Rayonier AM’s floundering stock had begun to move
up this year as its financial results improved, but it fell back last month after the company announced a sale of preferred stock that can be converted into common stock. “We view the recent sell-off in shares post issuance of the $173 million of mandatory convertible prefs as more of a sign that investors were disappointed with the deal terms,” Quinn said in his research note. “On a positive note, use of proceeds is consistent with Rayonier AM’s goal to deleverage and the announcement of a potential $135 million lignin joint venture with Borregard,” he said. Jacksonville-based Rayonier AM last year announced plans for the joint venture with Norwaybased Borregard to build a plant to produce lignin adjacent to its plant in Fernandina Beach. Lignin is a natural component of wood that can be used in construction, agriculture and other industrial applications. Rayonier AM is still experiencing weak demand for some of its cellulose specialties products, but Quinn said “the company has done a commendable job with cost-reduction initiatives over the past several years.”
International Baler has small profit
International Baler Corp. reported a small profit of $20,417 in the third quarter ended July 31, according to its quarterly report filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The Jacksonville company, which makes balers used for recycling and waste disposal, saw sales decline by 8 percent to $3.3 million. The company said in the report the lower revenue resulted from “significantly lower shipments of balers and conveyors, seventeen in the third quarter of fiscal 2016 versus twenty-four in the third quarter of fiscal 2015.” That was partially offset by the shipment of two rubber balers,
compared with none in the third quarter of fiscal 2015.
TapImmune Inc. announces reverse split
As part of its plan to apply for listing on the Nasdaq Capital Market, Jacksonville-based TapImmune Inc. last week announced a 1-for-12 reverse split of its common stock. Shareholders will receive one share of TapImmune stock for every 12 they own. The split reduces the number of shares outstanding from 100.5 million to 8.375 million. TapImmune, which is developing treatments for cancer, trades on the Over-the-Counter Bulletin Board. It is seeking more visibility by applying for a Nasdaq listing. The company’s stock closed at 43 cents Thursday and the OTC listed its price at $5.16 Friday morning after the reverse split.
Shipwreck salvage company re-emerges
Blue Water Ventures International Inc. has been very quiet for a couple of years, not filing any new SEC statements since 2014. However, the Fleming Islandbased company, which seeks to recover cargo and artifacts from shipwrecks, re-emerged with a news release last week. The release said the company has restructured its balance sheet, converting debt into equity. “While the levels of our outstanding payables and debt as of the end of our second quarter are still higher than we would like, our efforts to further reduce our liabilities and debt are ongoing and we expect to make further progress in the upcoming quarters,” CEO Keith Webb said in the news release. Blue Water Ventures said it is conducting survey and recovery operations off the coasts of Florida and the Carolinas. mbasch@baileypub.com
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A former adviser to Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder and a retired Florida Department of Transportation assistant secretary are among five finalists to head the state’s public-private business recruitment agency. Members of Enterprise Florida’s presidential search committee agreed last week to advance the five from a field of 101 applicants, with the intention of having the panel’s recommendation for the agency’s new leader go before the full board of directors on Sept. 28. Committee members intend to individually interview the five by telephone, then narrow the list of candidates for the job, which will pay $175,000 to $200,000 a year, to two or three by Friday. The remaining finalists would appear before the committee prior to the board’s meeting in Orlando the following week. At that committee meeting, members will select the candidate who will go before the full board. The finalists are: • Michael Finney, who until October 2015 was senior economic growth adviser to Michigan’s Republican governor. He has served as an assistant city manager for the city of Saginaw and as CEO of Greater Rochester Enterprise, an economic development organization in New York. • Richard Biter, a retired Florida Department of Transportation assistant secretary, who chaired multiple planning committees at
DOT, including Gov. Rick Scott’s 13-member East Central Florida Corridor Task Force. • Michael McGee, regional senior commercial officer for the U.S. Department of Commerce in Bogota, Colombia. • Reid Dulberger, the chief economic development officer for the Memphis and Shelby County Mayors and the CEO for the “quasi-public” Economic Development Growth Engine (EDGE) for Memphis and Shelby County, Tenn. He worked five years as deputy director of economic development for Syracuse, N.Y. • Christine Adamow, a former interim department head at the Ringling College of Art and Design, and a founding member of the nonprofit International Collaborative Leadership Institute in Naples. On her Linkedin page, Adamow is listed as a managing partner with Boston-based EuphorbUS, a green energy company that provides biofuel consulting. According to Enterprise Florida, she has worked with presidents, prime ministers, members of parliament from four African nations and members of U.S. Congress from five states. The committee is working to come up with a replacement for former President Bill Johnson, who was appointed by Scott in 2015, but stepped down this year after legislators declined to go along with the governor’s request to provide $250 million to Enterprise Florida for corporate recruitment.
Page A-8 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
By Kevin Hogencamp Contributing Writer
Some real estate professionals are overlooking a key market for sales generation: The world. Watson Realty Corp.’s Missy Howell isn’t one of them. She is among Northeast Florida agents who specialize in working with global customers and promote pursuing international relations opportunities through real estate trade missions. The National Association of Realtors says foreign buyers spend more than $100 billion annually in the United States. International buyers are especially sought after because they tend to spend more on home purchases and are more likely to make large down payments or pay in full. “We don’t just compete with Miami and Orlando — not anymore,” Howell said, noting Florida is the country’s top market for global real estate buyers. “There’s a whole world out there that Jacksonville is competing with.” Howell joined three peers on a Northeast Florida Association of Realtors Global Business Council panel discussion on real estate trade missions. The event was to increase real estate professionals’ awareness of the opportunity to promote themselves to other cultures, said organizer Gonzalo Mejia, chair of NEFAR’s Global Business Council. Panelist Larissa Ortiz, owner of Global Properties Realty & Investments in Ocala, said trade missions pave the way to establishing valuable business relationships — and having fun. Trade missions can be undertaken individually or with groups. Many real estate associations and their global councils, in particular, list trade missions on their websites. Ortiz helped lead an Ocala/ Marion County Association of Realtors trip this summer to the Dominican Republic, her home country. Among the mission’s highlights were networking and sharing best practices with other real estate professionals, learning about the country and its real estate market and meeting oneon-one with potential buyers, she said. “You go on trade missions to open doors,” Ortiz said. Howell said learning how real estate works in other countries and educating prospective buyers and investors on the U.S. system go a long way toward opening those doors. “We are the only country in the world that does real estate the way we do real estate,” she said. Watson Realty Corp.’s Diana Galavis and Traditions Realty’s Sally Suslak also were on the NEFAR discussion panel. The National Association of Realtors says Florida consistently ranks third behind California and New York in U.S. international sales, although factors like currency exchange rates and tax regulations result in global demand patterns constantly shifting. Canada, Europe, South America and China are among the largest sources of foreign buyers in the United States. In March, Suslak and Howell represented NEFAR at the world’s largest annual real estate conference in Cannes, France. The event’s organizers say the conference has more clients per square meter than anywhere in the world at any one time. “We learned that, especially in Europe, a lot of people want to place their money in a place that’s safe,” Suslak said. “They don’t even necessarily expect to get a return on their money.” A prolific traveler, particularly to Germany, Howell acknowledges that for some, leaving their home country for a sales pitch
abroad is a daunting proposition. “The thought of a trade mission can be kind of scary if you haven’t done one,” she said. That’s why being prepared is paramount, she said. “Know what you are marketing,” Howell said. “Make sure you are wearing the Jacksonville hat and make sure you know what it has to offer.” She said real estate professionals planning to go on individual or group trade missions should begin planning about a year before the trip. About 10 months out, agents should begin making appointments and getting acquainted with the language. “You don’t have to speak a foreign language to do business internationally, but it helps if you know key phrases like ‘hello,’ ‘goodbye,’ ‘thank you’ and ‘nice to meet you,’” she said. Howell said travel to and within the destination country should be booked about six months out. Three months before the trip, marketing materials should be finalized and gifts should be purchased for foreign business associates and those who made introductions. If gift-giving is appropriate in that culture, that is. Also, it’s important to reconfirm appointments about two
Photo by Kevin Hogencamp
Realtors look for clients around world
Missy Howell, right, of Watson Realty Corp., talks about the value of real estate trade missions and the opportunities they provide Realtors to expand their business internationally. She was joined by Diana Galavis, also from Watson; Sally Suslak of Traditions Realty; and Larissa Ortiz, owner of Global Properties Realty & Investments in Ocala, as panelists during a recent Northeast Florida Association of Realtors Global Business Council meeting. weeks before the mission and, afterward, to send a handwritten note, Howell said. Ortiz, who parlays trade missions with vacations, says promoting business abroad does little good without follow-up.
She says many of the 7,000plus Realtors in her database are associations she made during trade missions. “Remember the reason you went on the trade mission,” she said. “There’s still work to do
when you get home.” In the end, nearly everything in real estate comes down to relationship-building, Ortiz said. “This is the only profession where we need each other to sell,” she said.
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Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-9
A new place for dogs to roam
Nancy Doss relaxes with Lola during the park’s opening day.
Trey Csar holds his 2-year-old son, Max, as he thanks those involved in making the dog park a reality. Csar was head of the park committee and worked on the effort for three years.
Photos by Bobby King
Five-year-old Cort Csar, left, leans back to avoid a doggie kiss from Corey, as Maggie Caron, 5, teases him and Josephine Caron, 4, laughs. They were at the opening of the John Gorrie Dog Park at Riverside Park on Saturday afternoon. Above, Rebecca Miller, who lives nearby, and her dachshund Davi like the idea of a neighborhood dog park.
Chris Arsenault, left, and Hayden Spangler hold the water button so Lucy and August can enjoy a cool drink. Half of the $300,000 needed for the park was raised through donations. The other half came from City Council bond funds from district council member Jim Love.
Faye, not one to miss a good scratch, cornered Robert Nelson on Saturday afternoon. Riverside Avondale Preservation hosted the grand opening celebration for the 1.5-acre dog park, which offers separate areas for large and small breeds.
Page A-10 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE mission. Blue lights, sirens, breaking up a fight at the Jacksonville Landing on a Friday evening — oh, this was it. Applying to the academy in 1990 was $500. It was money she didn’t exactly have, being a college student who paid the bills by waitressing. She remembers walking into the Barnett Bank at Beach Boulevard and St. Johns Bluff Road. She wanted a loan to cover the fee, but the bank manager pulled her inside his office. He said he was preventing Cook from making a terrible mistake, she recalls. Her family wouldn’t approve. He was doing her a favor and denied the loan. Her reaction? “Whatever,” said Cook, with a slight shoulder shrug. She ended up going to a women’s business organization to ask for a loan but instead received a $500 scholarship. She can’t remember the group’s name, but is grateful for the help. There were 19 people in her class, with just three women. It meant she often had to spar with the men. Butt-kickings were constant, but she hung in there and always came back for more — an attitude that garnered respect. Eventually, the trainers allowed her to bend the rules. She could bite, kick, poke in the eye, whatever it took. Did she end up winning? “When I cheated,” Cook said, with a laugh. A sergeant at the sheriff’s office wasn’t quite sure what to make of the diminutive applicant in front of him. She was awfully little, he said. How in the world would she make it out there? Cook said she’d hang in there until backup arrived. She was hired. Downtown and Springfield were the most dangerous areas of the city in those years. It’s where Cook wanted to be to prove herself. She wasn’t fast enough to run down perps. She wasn’t big or strong enough to kick down doors. What she excelled at was street diplomacy. She got to know the mothers, grandmothers, girlfriends and neighbors who would often seek her out to provide information. Before long, Cook was asked to join a task force for what she calls “the fun stuff,” like serving warrants and busting up drug rings. It was the kind of work that made her happy, but not everyone was happy with her. When Cook joined the squad, one colleague told her she was taking the job away from a man trying to feed his family. Cook took the hint and went to her sergeant, Jay Rutherford, and said it wasn’t a good fit. He greeted everyone in the squad with a transfer slip. Take it or leave it, but Cook was staying. A couple left, most stayed. “I never wanted to make waves,” said Cook, who said Rutherford’s actions “spoke volumes.” Years later, the colleague who
made the comment apologized. He had a daughter who had grown up and understood a little better. The early 1990s were a different time for women in law enforcement. “We’ve come a long, long way,” Cook said. She has, too.
Experiences local and afar
Cook’s career has been filled with different areas of the force. Zone lieutenant, assistant chief of narcotics, director of professional standards — just a sampling of more than a dozen stops throughout the office. An example of her vast experience took place not in Jacksonville, but in Hurricane Katrinaravaged Mississippi in 2005. As part of the emergency preparedness team, Cook and many others in the office loaded up supplies and headed west to Pearl River, Miss. The massive storm had left the rural area in ruins. Many local officers had evacuated while others who stayed were policing in shorts, T-shirts and gun belts. Their houses were destroyed and lives turned upside down. A jail was used as a makeshift camp, with local families sharing space with prisoners. The latter were told the rules early on: Behave and everything will be OK. Misbehave or get near the families and it won’t be. The squad was critically short on corrections officers, so Cook made the call for backup. She might have been the happiest person in the world when a busload of large corrections officers from Georgia pulled up. Tear gas, shotguns and other needed supplies were unloaded, purposely in front of the prisoners. There weren’t any major incidents. The Northeast Florida group also took part in the searchand-rescue efforts in the undermanned area. She said it was one of the most impactful experiences she’s ever been a part of with the office. However, there is another story that ended up playing out on TV.
An unexpected encounter
Cook in 2001 was a female sergeant who worked the midnight shift for Downtown and Springfield. It was an attractive combination for the TV cameras of “America’s Most Wanted” and “COPS.” John Walsh, the longtime “America’s Most Wanted” host, was in town filming with Cook when they took a dinner break at the Landing. Steaks and conversation followed, but shortly after, the crew left for another city. The next week, the crew from “COPS” arrived to shoot with her. It just so happened the previous week’s “America’s Most Wanted” aired and featured the profile of a man wanted for murder in Illinois. A call came in. The guy had
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been spotted at a Downtown homeless shelter. Sure, Cook thought. Such calls weren’t uncommon, but Cook and the crew went to check it out anyway. It would only take a minute before moving on. The “COPS” crew didn’t even bring their equipment inside the elevator. “There’s no way this is the guy,” Cook recalls saying. Inside the elevator and up they go. Ding. The doors slowly open and there he is, staring back at them and looking stunned. He had seen the show, too, and was on his way out. Cook looked back to see the camera crew scrambling back to grab their equipment, but they missed her detaining the man. Not only had the suspect seen the show where he was featured, but he had seen Cook and Walsh before, too. It turns out he was the chef at the Landing restaurant who cooked their steaks that night.
Leading from the front
Leading the patrol and enforcement side of the office will be a natural fit for Cook, said Randi Glossman, a sergeant who specializes in hostage negotiating. Cook has always “led from the front,” she said. “And still does,” said Glossman. Cook worked for Hladki for the first time in the late 1990s and most recently was a chief under her for the year she ran patrol and enforcement. She calls Cook’s eagerness to learn one of her best attributes. “A lot of people get in their comfort zone, get in their niche and never move outside it,” said Hladki. “She has done so much and regardless of where you put
Photo by David Chapman
Cook
Cook, 47, joined the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office in the early 1990s at a time when women weren’t as abundant on the force. She’s dealt with doubters in her career but proved them wrong as she made her way up the ranks to one of the top positions in the office. her, she is going to do a great job.” Additionally, Hladki said Cook doesn’t have an “ivory tower mentality” and maintains a great connection with patrol officers. Cook tells it like it is, doesn’t let things get under her skin and handles adversity well. If she didn’t, she might have listened to the bank manager who was “doing her a favor.” If she didn’t, she might have
backed down when people said she couldn’t make it because of her size — or gender. If she didn’t, she might have taken some of the early hints about her not being a welcome addition. Instead, she’s just proved them wrong. dchapman@jaxdailyrecord.com @writerchapman (904) 356-2466
Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-11
Consultants men over the years. Baker’s also a Marine and a lawyer whose linear thinking, take-the-hill philosophy and chain of command background drive his work, she said. Hughes is a “renaissance man,” Wiles said, with a film and writing background, as well as being in the Army. He’s also more likely to tussle with an opponent or a detractor of one of his clients, particularly on social media. Being quick on your feet and quick with a job is a good quality for his business, she said. “And he’s sort of mastered that,” said Wiles, who first worked with Hughes in the 2010 campaign for Gov. Rick Scott. Although the two aren’t business partners — Baker works for Data Targeting and Hughes founded Meteoric Media Strategies — the two work together on about 95 percent of their races, they said. That familiarity brings a level of confidence to a campaign that puts candidates at ease as they follow the path laid out by the consultants. Wiles said once Baker and Hughes see the path and determine what it will take to win, they never look back. “You couldn’t second guess them because they wouldn’t hear it,” she said. It’s that confidence, sometimes seen as brashness, that often puts them at odds with what the duo call the “cocktail circuit.” Hughes describes the group as “movers and shakers who sit around at cocktail hour and opine about what the city really ought to do is this, what the mayor ought to do is that.” They laugh when they hear someone on the cocktail circuit or otherwise say either of them have shared polling numbers. “We are notoriously stingy about numbers,” Hughes said, adding only he, Baker and Curry knew the numbers throughout the pension effort. Wiles can attest to that. “The last time I checked, I was co-chair of the pension campaign (Yes for Jacksonville),” Wiles said. “At no time did he (Baker) ever share data with me.”
First big area win
The duo began making a name in Northeast Florida politics when they helped Ron DeSantis win a crowded Republican congressional primary in 2012 against better-known candidates. Hughes said there was a belief that former City Council member Richard Clark “was the guy” in the north end of the district, while state Rep. Paul Costello had the south end. But, as they often do, Baker and Hughes saw a pathway where others didn’t. DeSantis easily won the primary, then went on to win the gen-
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CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE
Brian Hughes, left, on the set for a television commercial for Florida House District 11 candidate Donnie Horner. eral election in November 2012. In January 2013, they said they were asked by Curry, Wiles and a few others to talk with some people about a desire to see a Republican challenge to Brown’s re-election effort and if it was even possible. “The reason they put an if on it,” Hughes said, “is because some big brains from D.C. had said forget about it.” Instead, the D.C. people said, focus on finding a Republican to seek the office after Brown’s second term. But, Hughes said, “We kind of came in as the brash ego guys that we are and said there’s a pathway.” It was admittedly narrow, especially considering Brown’s 70 percent approval rating and strong name recognition. Without a clear Republican front runner at the time, Baker and Hughes began to look at the type of candidate that would be best to take on Brown. They looked at all the possible names that had surfaced, except Mike Hogan, who had lost to Brown in 2011. Ultimately, they said, Curry emerged as the favorite, a perfect contrast to Brown. Hughes had known Curry for a while, having worked as communications director for the Republican Party of Florida when Curry was vice chair and then chair. After Curry’s win over Brown, he approached Baker and Hughes about a pension reform plan, based on an idea Mike Weinstein had been talking about for a while. Ultimately, they worked with
Curry and others to develop a strategy of convincing the Legislature, City Council and voters to pass a sales tax extension with the money dedicated to paying down the city’s $2.7 billion pension liability. Interestingly, Baker said pension reform never polled as a top priority for Duval County voters. During his repeated polling in the county, Baker said he would list nine concerns for the mayor and council to address and pension never made the top five. In fact, it was never in double digits. That, too, was in contrast to the cocktail circuit, which Hughes said kept telling Curry he needed to talk about pension reform during the campaign. Although it was always on Curry’s mind, Hughes said, it was never a top-tier campaign issue. As an accountant, Curry was confident he could figure out a pension solution. His campaign’s priority was more about public safety and keeping children from being killed, Hughes said.
Clients appreciated honesty and support
Baker and Hughes’ clients from the primary election shared similar stories about the consultants. They worked with them to develop a strategy and to follow that strategy. They helped them until they felt comfortable in front of a television camera for a commercial or a podium for a forum. Nelson, who was a first-time candidate, valued how much Hughes listened as she talked about her goals for the State
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Rutherford Attorney’s Office and why she was interested in running. She saw proof of that in the first television ad Hughes did for the campaign, which focused on her father talking about standing up for what’s right when you see something that’s wrong. “That had come from discussions we had had,” said Nelson, who defeated State Attorney Angela Corey. “It was clear to me he was listening to me.” Jason Fischer shared his values and what he wanted to accomplish with Baker and Hughes. They helped him find a way to share his priorities, such as being pro-life and a supporter of rights for gun owners, with voters who had the same priorities. “They helped me turn those priorities into a strategy,” he said. Fischer defeated longtime politician Dick Kravitz in the Florida House District 16 race. Rutherford not only appreciated Baker’s skills as a data expert, but also that he is a “man of faith.” “I know his faith and, of course, that means a lot to me,” said Rutherford, who won a crowded Republican primary to replace U.S. Rep. Ander Crenshaw. He faces Democrat Dave Bruderly in November.
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The former sheriff didn’t work directly with Hughes, because he was running a political action committee that was assisting Rutherford’s efforts. Donnie Horner, who lost his bid for District 11, had strong praise for Baker and Hughes. They didn’t mince words and always told him where he could improve, but in a constructive way. “I really got the sense that Tim and Brian don’t want to be powerbrokers,” he said. “I think they want the best conservative leaders elected.” They were loyal, he said, even after the loss. “They never made me feel like a loser even though I lost,” Horner said.
New meaning for ‘the boys’
Baker and Hughes are fully entrenched in Northeast Florida politics, although they’re still active in Tallahassee and other parts of the state. Baker lives here and his wife works in Curry’s administration. Hughes still lives in Tallahassee, but is a regular visitor to town. Plus, the two and Curry have regular discussions. The mayor said the two are the type of people you’re looking to be around if you want to be successful. And they’re loyal. “When I want to go a direction, they get in the foxhole with me and go,” Curry said. Their success has brought a different connotation to “the boys” label, now. It’s no longer derogatory, Hughes said. “Now it’s become a thing like, ‘Well, what do the boys think? Is it going to even happen if the boys don’t agree?” he said. myoung@jaxdailyrecord.com @editormarilyn (904) 356-2466
Page A-12 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
50 years ago this week
Federal officials clamp down on Winn-Dixie Stores Inc.
• In Washington, D.C., the Federal Trade Commission clamped a virtual freeze on further acquisitions and mergers by two of the nation’s largest food firms. In separate consent orders, the commission banned Jacksonvillebased Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. and American Bakeries Co. of Chicago from acquiring more companies in the same line of business for 10 years without prior approval from the commission. The orders were for settlement purposes only and did not constitute an admission by either firm of any wrongdoing, the commission said. The FTC held that mergers and acquisitions were responsible in large part for the concentration in the grocery and wholesale bakery industries. Both orders stemmed from commission complaints against two acquisitions by Winn-Dixie and one by the bakery. In the Winn-Dixie complaint, the commission charged antitrust violations in the 1962 acquisition of Hill Grocery Co. Inc., a 35-store chain with headquarters in Birmingham, Ala., and the 1964 acquisition of nine grocery stores operated in Birmingham by Colonial Stores Inc. of Atlanta. In addition to lessening competition in local Alabama markets, the complaint said the two acquisitions contributed to the overall trend for concentration in the food and grocery store industries. Winn-Dixie President Burt Thomas said the ruling would have no effect on the company’s operations, potential profits or growth. He said since past mergers and acquisitions were not affected, the consent order had the “principal, practical effect” of clearing past acquisitions from future challenges. “Winn-Dixie has completed the best year in its history from the standpoint of sales and earnings and we expect the trend to continue,” Thomas said. The commission reported Winn-Dixie was seventh in sales among U.S. grocery chains in 1966, with receipts of $905 million, and as of July 27, operated 631 retail stores.
• Justice Davis of Mattox Jr.; George Robinson introduced by college President 1512 W. 35th St. said Sr., former director of the Robert Spiro and Guy Botts, goodbye to Room city Recreation Department; chairman of the board of trustees. 367 as a nurse preand former city Auditor John Presentation of the nine-hole, pared to roll him Hollister, who resigned after par-3 course by Athletic Director down the hall and being indicted. Rollie Rourke was followed by through the front “I strongly feel that this a ribbon-cutting with Alexander door of Brewster generawill safeguard future genera Brest wielding the scissors. Methodist Hospital. tions and officials in the city The ceremony ended with a When the door from any delay of removal golf exhibition by the foursome of closed, the final chapand close a legal loophole. Maurice Walsh, Wes Paxson, John ter was written in the This can only serve the best Montgomery and Gary Holmes. hospital’s history, as governinterest of our city govern Davis was the last ment and community,” • With backing from the Duval patient to be released Reynolds said. County Democratic Executive from the facility. In a letter to council, Tom Committee, school board nomiMarcus Drews, hosSlade, Republican candidate nee Don Wells, who was facing pital administrator, for state Senate, applauded an organized write-in opposition, rs” was said much of the staff rro Reynolds’ proposal. protested a plan to put his name Ho of ber ham “C e The motion pictur already had left and He said if he was elected, on a paper ballot for the Nov. 8 d Town and an lls Hi dar Ce the at being shown more would leave after he would introduce legislegis general election. nes sce ore bef t tha ted no Davis departed, ending lation calling for prompt After hearing Wells’ protest Country theaters. It was a , ng might find shocki with a closing crew of removal from office of any that he was being discriminatsome audience members A . een scr appear on the about 25. public official who was ed against, the Board of County red “fear flasher’ would would sound, n” The decision to close hor indicted by a grand jury. or Commissioners asked Supervisor orr “h a er lat few seconds the hospital, which “I was exceedingly to shut their of Elections Robert Mallard and ers -go vie mo ish eam squ alerting served the Africangrateful for your forthright County Attorney J. Henry Blount s. eyes and cover their ear American community stand. Obviously, the comto consult the Florida secretary before the Civil Rights munity cannot prosper under of state and attorney general to If council approved, the plan Act of 1964 opened the direction of public officials determine if it would be legal to would be drawn up by Barbour all hospitals to all patients, was who do not enjoy public trust,” use two voting machines so all & Cooper of Asheville, N.C. The made by the Methodist Board Slade wrote. candidates’ names could be listed firm was the consulting planner of Missions because of increason the machines. for the Jacksonville-Duval Area ingly fewer patients and a rising • The Jacksonville Beach City Before Wells lodged his proPlanning Board. monthly deficit. Council approved a proposal test, Mallard advised the board “Development of a first-class under which the Union News Co. there wasn’t enough room on one industrial park would add great• Mayor Lou Ritter promised of New York would complete and machine for all general election ly to the chamber of commerce he would make “every effort” operate an oceanfront restaurant candidates. sales package for the Jacksonville to secure a $25 monthly clothto be built by the city. Therefore, he said, the names area,” said James Lumpkins, an ing allowance for police officers, The firm offered the only bid of six unopposed Democrats — advisory committee member. effective Oct. 1. to operate the restaurant and the three school board candidates Ritter, however, refused to council agreed to accept the offer and three county civil service • A City Council special comcommit himself to a proposed as soon as Union News confirmed board candidates — would have mittee began the process of $51.50 monthly pay raise for the in writing it would assume a to go on paper ballots. searching for a new name for officers, including those on the $128,500 share of the construcMallard said the precise order Dallas Thomas Park and Marina. night watch. tion cost. in which the names of candidates The committee was appointed Issuing a stern warning against Once the contract was signed, would appear on the official after a group of veterans asked a threatened police march on City council would approve another ballot was spelled out in a 1965 council to dedicate the park along Hall or adoption of a “no-see poldeal with O.P. Woodcock Co. of amendment to the election code the south bank of the St. Johns icy” toward minor violations of Jacksonville to build the restauadopted by the Legislature. River Downtown as a memorial law, Ritter also revealed Assistant rant at a cost of $303,300 with the Under that law, the order was to the nation’s war dead. Chief R.R. Blanton would replace city covering the balance after county commissioners, school A move to eliminate the names 36 men who were on the night Union News’ contribution. board and civil service board. of living people from city faciliwatch, effective Nov. 1. Woodcock submitted the low ties started after several city offiRitter, Blanton, Police Chief bid, but the city wanted to be sure • The 1966 NFL season opened cials were indicted by the Duval L.A. Reynolds and representait had an operator before awardwith the Dallas Cowboys defeatCounty grand jury on charges of tives of the Fraternal Order of ing the construction contract. ing the New York Giants 52-7. grand larceny and perjury. Police met with officers of the Union News indicated it would It was noted that quarterback Thomas resigned as city comnight watch, who demanded the spend about $400,000 to com“Dandy” Don Meredith threw for missioner after he was indicted. clothing allowance and pay raise plete, furnish and equip the res358 yards and five touchdowns. Also proposed was removing and that they be returned to shift taurant. It also would pay the city Jacksonville’s own “Bullet” Bob council member Lemuel Sharp’s rotations. a percentage of gross sales from Hayes, generally regarded as “the name from a new public library in “Disciplinary action will be the operation. world’s fastest human,” was MerNorthwest Jacksonville. taken. I’m not worried about getedith’s chief target. He caught Sharp was at the meeting and ting additional help to keep the • Jacksonville University’s golf six passes for 195 yards and two said he would not oppose removsituation in hand,” Ritter said as course was dedicated with guests touchdowns. al of his name from the facility. he warned the officers against Council member Laverne Reyntaking overt action. olds said he would ask the Duval On another matter, Ritter, County Legislative Delegation to backed by his Airport Advisory amend the City Charter to proCommittee, asked City Council vide a simple means to remove for $6,000 for the development of from office any official indicted a plan to use Imeson Airport as an by a grand jury. industrial park after Jacksonville During its 1966 investigation of International Airport opened. Present city affairs, the grand jury indictThe new airport was under ed, in addition to Thomas, council construction and scheduled to members Cecil Lowe and W.O. open in 1968. ord Special to the Daily Rec
Have you ever wondered what life was like in Jacksonville half a century ago? It was a different era of history, culture and politics but there are often parallels between the kind of stories that made headlines then and today. As interesting as the differences may be, so are the similarities. These are some of the top stories from this week in 1966. The items were compiled from the Jacksonville Public Library’s periodical archives by Staff Writer Max Marbut.
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Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-13
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BUSINESS LICENSES Michael Corrigan Tax Collector 231 E. Forsyth Street Room 130 630-2080
Brite Consulting Services, Behnam, Jennifer Joann, 7801 Point Meadows Dr, 4210, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Consultant Mattress & Linen Depot, Khalil Imports LLC, 3000 Dunn Ave, 40, Jacksonville, Fl, 32218, Retail Store Jmh Trucking, Hendricks, Jason Maurice, 8025 Baymeadows Cir E, 807, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Yeartie, Cathy F, Moxz, 3544 S. St Johns Bluff Rd, 1114, Jacksonville, Fl, 32224, Peddler-tang Pp At Retailmovable Solvit Construction Solutions LLC, Patrick Hammond, 113 Adams St, St
Marys, Ga, 31558, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec J B Dance Company, Billingslea, Jeque Wright, 5959 Fort Caroline Rd, 3302, Jacksonville, Fl, 32277, Teacher, dancing, voice, instrumental Prince, Kenneth Jr, Baptist Primary Care, 524 Skymarks Dr, 1, Jacksonville, Fl, 32218, Osteopath Crews, Aiex Lamiont, Crews, Alex Lamont, 5601 Pansy Lane, Jacksonville, Fl, 322092303, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Taylor, Gay Wade, Personal Touch Contracting LLC, 2447 Cedar Knoll Dr, Apopka, Fl, 32712, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Asprika Custom Designs LLC, Smale, Susan Marie, 3948 3rd St South, 266, Jacksonville Beach, Fl, 32250, Trading Tpp Ownr/brok At Retail Denson, Ronald K, Denson, Ronald K, 6951 W. Virginia Ave, Jacksonville, Fl, 32209, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Big Chief’s Hot Dog, Roland Dupras, 617 Barbara Lane, Jacksonville Beach, Fl, 32250, Peddler-tang Pp At Retail-movable Spinnenweber, James Nicholas, James
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MISC EMPLOYMENT JUDICIAL ASSISTANT
(to a Circuit Court Judge) Deadline: September 30, 2016 at 5:00 P.M. $36,980.58 Annually The successful candidate will possess and be responsible for, but not limited to the following: performing a variety of administrative and secretarial duties for managing the office of a Circuit Court Judge. Working knowledge of trial court (including civil, family, and criminal) rules and procedures. Work requires independent judgment and is performed under the general supervision of a Circuit Court Judge. Ability to operate standard office equipment including personal computers and word processing and data entry applications for case management. Three years of responsible experience as a legal secretary or paralegal. A Paralegal Degree is desirable. How to Apply: Submit a State of Florida application www.flcourts. org/core/fileparse.php/247/urlt/StateOApp052714.pdf a cover letter, a current resume and transcript to: Debra Marchant, HR Manager, Duval County Courthouse 501 West Adams St., Room #6200, Jacksonville, FL 32202 Or CourtHR@coj.net Or (904) 360-8516 (Fax) Florida Relay Service: (Voice) 1-800-955-8770 & (TDD) 1-800-955-8771 National Relay Service: 711
Record’s published wealth of data. Search archived information online at www.jaxdailyrecord.com.
Spinnenweber N, 1461 S. Alcazar Way, St Petersburg Floirida, Fl, 33705, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Combat Diva, Nelson, Carmen, 4411 Sunbeam Rd, 57877, Jacksonville, Fl, 32241, Peddler-tang Pp At Retailmovable Wes Environmental, LLC, Ellion, Dave, 2079 Wildridge Dr, Tallahassee, Fl, 32303, Contractor- All Types Jump Start Pediatrics, Ellis-moore Corporation, 3901 University Blvd, 125a, Jacksonville, Fl, 32216, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Fleming Support Services LLC, Fleming, Tahnita D, 1309 Van Buren St, Jacksonville, Fl, 32206, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Rjw Homes LLC, John Warren Thomas Jr, 11948 Aaron Rd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32218, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Kim, Byung Hee, Kim, Byung Hee, 3519 E. Cooper Circle, Jacksonville, Fl, 32207, Massage Therapist Momentz By Tj, LLC, Bradley, Tajonda Meadows, 13720 Old St Augustine Rd, 8#199, Jacksonville, Fl, 32258, Trading Tpp Ownr/brok At Retail C2u, Bowens, Johnnita Andrea, 7055 Lucky Dr E, Jacksonville, Fl, 32208, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Goreschak, William David, Marcus Allen Homes, Inc, 11210 E. Phillips Industrial Blvd, 13, Jacksonville, Fl, 32256, Qualifying Agent, Contractors Alvarado, Julio, Alvarado, Julio, 1743 W. 29th St, Jacksonville, Fl, 32209, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Beach Blvd Shoe Repair Alterations, Kumsook Kim, 6630 Beach Blvd, Jacksonville, Fl, 32258, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Raw Vibe Productions, Noble, Turquais Deshay, 3451 Saland Way, 617, Jacksonville, Fl, 32246, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Lopez Lavern Mae Batoon, Lavern Mae Batoon Lopez, 3364 Hampstead Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 32225, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec Hillman, Micah Lamont, Micah Lamont Hillman, 5726 Knollwood Dr, Jacksonville, Fl, 322442014, Public Service Or Repair, Not Spec
BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 7
All assets not exempt by law are liquidated to pay creditors. Katrina Lashawn Butler, 7920 Oriole St #103, Jacksonville, FL 32208, Atty: G Stewart, Case No 16-03302, filed 8-30-2016 Alfredo Blum aka Alfredo Xavier Blum aka Alfredo X Blum, 13700 Sutton Park Dr N #1035, Jacksonville, FL 32224, Atty: D DuFresne, Case No 16-03303, filed 8-30-2016 RheEllis L Lockett aka RheEllis Latrese Dhierr Lockett, 5164 Johnson Creek Dr, Jacksonville, FL 32218, Atty: B Mickler, Case No 16-03306, filed 8-30-2016 Dorothea A Harrison fka Dorothea A Wright fka Dorothea A Reed fka Dorothea A Reed-Harrison, 2445 Dunn Av, Jacksonville, FL 32218, Atty: T Adam, Case No 16-03308, filed 8-30-2016 Christine Kay Hallett, 14051 Wild Hammock Tl, Jacksonville, FL 32226, Atty: R Elrod, Jr, Case No 16-03313, filed 8-30-2016 Dwain K Ridgell aka K Ridgell Dwain, 785 Apache Pine Ct, Jacksonville, FL 32218, Atty: I Footman, Case No 16-03315, filed 8-30-2016 Angel Johnson aka Angel Mauricia Johnson, 2730 W 1st St, Jacksonville, FL 32254, Atty: E Mousa, Case No 16-03318, filed 8-30-2016
BANKRUPTCIES Chapter 13
Assets of individual or corporate sole are protected from creditors while repayment plan is developed. Sherwin Soleta Salla aka Sherwin S Solla, 311 W Ashley St #801, Jacksonville, FL 32202, Atty: C Galloway, Case No 16-03299, filed 8-30-2016 Michael W Lanier aka Michael Winston Lanier, 4846 Cardinal Bv, Jacksonville, FL 32210, Proper Person, Case No 16-03307, filed 8-302016
BUILDING PERMITS Key to Abbreviations SFH - Single Family Home MFH - Multi Family Home APT - Apartment STO - Store OB - Office Building GAR - Garage MH - Mobile Home IND - Industrial Building
B16-790196.000, Riverside Homes Of Nfl Inc for Carolyn Woolsey, 4025 Timuquana Pl, 32210, new building, single family, $250,000 B16-781700.000, Jmb Contracting for Cypress Cc,LLC, 8301 Cypress Plaza Dr 0100, 32256, tenant build-out, office, bank, professional, $12,710 B16-790475.000, Av Homes for Av Homes, 67 Old Carriage Ct, 32081, new building, single family, $117,520 B16-790522.000, Av Homes for Av Homes, 93 Old Carriage Ct, 32081, new building, single family, $143,509 B16-790703.000, Av Homes for Av Homes, 8716 Mabel Dr, 32256, new building, single family, $157,608 B16-776788.000, Riverstone Construction LLC for Jacksonville Golf & Country Club, 3985 Hunt Club Rd, 32224, accessory building, amusement recreation, $65,000 B16-788354.000, Mick & Margo’s LLC for Richard Bretnoser, 1434 Market St N, 32206, addition, single family, $5,000 B16-793285.000, Tuff Shed Inc for Sherri James, 8319 Dobry Ct, 32221, accessory building, single family, $3,684 B16-791302.000, Jo En Construction Inc for Quality Styles & Cuts, 625 Cassat Av 0106, 0, alterations & repairs, other, $2,500 B16-784762.000, American Classic Homes LLC for Hoose Homes And Investments, 4650 Lenox Ave, 32205, new building, single family, $64,000 B16-785170.000, American Classic Homes LLC for Hoose Homes And Investments, 5925 Davon St, 32244, new building, single family, $64,000 S16-793183.000, Cns Signs, Inc. for Ew Mandarin LLC, 11200 San Jose Blvd 101, 32223, n/a, new, $2,200 S16-789423.000, Heritage Signs for Krg Jacksonville Julington Creek LLC, 12795 San Jose Blvd 0006, 32223, n/a, new, $3,531 S16-791698.000, Heritage Signs for Tprf Iii Creekside Distrubution LLC, 13845 Alvarez Rd 0001, 32218, n/a, new, $1,800 S16-793310.000, Nine Enterprises, Inc for Sans Pareil Property LLC, 12226 Beach Blvd 0009, 32246, n/a, new, $3,335 S16-793311.000, Nine Enterprises, Inc for Sans Pareil Property LLC, 8110 Lem Turner Rd 4, 32208, n/a, new, $2,205 S16-793313.000, Nine Enterprises, Inc for Sans Pareil Property LLC, 3633 Southside Blvd, 32216, n/a, new, $1,000 S16-793448.000, North Florida Sign Company Inc for Cititrends, 7494 Beach Blvd, 32216, n/a, new, $1,500 S16-792997.000, Farm Out Design Services, LLC for Bw River Oaks, LLC, 11291 Harts Rd, 32218, n/a, new, $5,200 S16-793199.000, Farm Out Design Services, LLC for Sheng Chen, 5658 University Blvd W, 32216, n/a, new, $1,280 S16-793201.000, Farm Out Design Services, LLC for Sheng Chen, 5658 University Blvd W, 32216, n/a, new, $640 S16-769147.000, Taylor Sign & Design Inc. for Simon, 4834 River City Dr 0107, 32246, n/a, new, $2,300 S16-791303.000, Taylor Sign & Design Inc. for Saleeba Inc., 1523 San Marco Blvd, 32207, n/a, new, $2,400 R16-778953.002, Paul Davis Restoration Of N.f. for Vicky Houghtby, 14645 Lagoon Dr, 32250, existing building, single family, $7,500 R16-792909.000, Hagerty Construction & Roofing, Inc. for Francesca Cuchiara, 3667 Rustic Ln, 32217, existing building, single family, $18,000 R16-793472.000, Excel Roofing Contractors, Inc. for Jose Marrero, 7744 Coatbridge Ln N, 32244, existing building, single family, $6,400 R16-793515.000, Excel Roofing Contractors, Inc. for Justina Taylor,
5708 Lake Fern Dr S, 32258, existing building, single family, $13,850 R16-793456.000, Neligan Construction And Roofing, LLC for Terry Riggs, 3500 Rondette Lake Rd, 32277, mobile home, single family, $950 R16-793542.000, Neligan Construction And Roofing, LLC for Diane Beal, 7867 Mendoza Dr, 32217, existing building, single family, $1,000 R16-793419.000, David Merritt Construction Company, Inc. for Lee Satterfield, 11239 Beacon Dr, 32225, existing building, single family, $12,800 R16-789128.000, Kinsall & Son’s Roofing Inc. for John Delaney, 11469 Beacon Dr N, 32225, existing building, single family, $7,300 R16-793417.000, Compass Builders & Renovators Inc. for Cherry Patterson, 9193 Bay Cove Ln, 32257, existing building, single family, $11,500 R16-793349.000, House Doctors Construction Inc for George Towns, 6140 George Wood Ln W, 32244, existing building, single family, $3,500 R16-793352.000, House Doctors Construction Inc for Donald Rocker, 1779 Nettington Ct, 32246, existing building, single family, $11,055 R16-793321.000, Dubo Roofing Co for Arby’s Properties LLC C/o Arby’s Restaurant Group Inc, 1033 Dunn Ave, 32218, existing building, restaurants, $22,000 R16-793455.000, Palm Island Homes Inc. for Voyager Pacific Opportunity Fund Ll LLC, 1556 30th St W, 32209, existing building, single family, $5,700 R16-793210.000, Benton Integrity Roofing Systems, Inc. for Christy Moore, 2149 Timber Creek Ct S, 32221, existing building, single family, $5,007 R16-756641.003, Cache Co. LLC for Juliette & Ed Vaughn, 1015 Alhambra Dr N, 32207, new building, single family, $25,000 R16-793442.000, Ron Russell Roofing Inc for Jewel Arnold, 10526 Running Oak Ct, 32246, existing building, single family, $6,640 R16-793574.000, Seven Bridges Construction Co. for Joan Fleury, 9746 Villiers Dr S, 32221, existing building, single family, $9,000 R16-792905.000, Prestige Construction Systems Inc for Lexi Properties LLC, 12339 Naomi Dr, 32218, existing building, single family, $6,500 R16-792862.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Jeannie Bouchard, 2727 Moorsfield Ln, 32225, existing building, single family, $9,240 R16-792915.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Glen Beck, 10320 Hearthside Dr, 32221, existing building, single family, $10,687 R16-792916.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Frank Holsenbeck, 1181 Celebrant Dr, 32225, existing building, single family, $9,012 R16-792986.000, Great White Construction Inc. for James Thomas, 2411 Paris Mill Rd, 32221, existing building, single family, $8,275 R16-793003.000, Great White Construction Inc. for David Yarber, 12364 Cachet Ct, 32223, existing building, single family, $9,200 R16-793031.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Danaeya Starchild, 7222 Poinciana Ave, 32217, existing building, single family, $7,250 R16-793133.000, Great White Construction Inc. for Resi Sfr Sub LLC C/o Altisource Asset Mgmt, 6713 Herst Ln, 32210, existing building, single family, $8,900 R16-792937.000, A.j. Wells Roofing And Construction, Inc. for Carlos Orozco, 4435 Pebble Brook Dr, 32224, existing building, single family, $20,000 R16-792939.000, A.j. Wells Roofing And Construction, Inc. for Teri Gunther, 4449 Misty Dawn Ct S, 32277, existing building, single family, $15,000 R16-792791.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Carolyn Murrer, 11428 Renne Dr E, 32218, existing building, single family, $7,750 R16-793482.000, Quality Discount Roofing LLC for Richard Smith, 3546 Oleander St, 32254, existing building, single family, $6,562 R16-793471.000, Patriot Roofing Services Inc. for Roy Evans, 8174 Cranbrooke Ct, 32219, mobile home, single family, $7,100 R16-792409.000, B A Wilson Construction Inc. for Little Macedonia Holy Mission Et Al Person, 2919 Pullman Ave, 32209, existing building, other, $16,500
Page A-14 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
FROM THE COURTS CIRCUIT COURT
The information on County and Circuit Court actions, plus the listing of Documents Filed for Record with the Duval County Clerk of the Courts and the Public Notices that are published every day in The Daily Record provide a valuable source of business information.
CHAMBERS EX PARTE HOURS: 9:30 TO 10:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CHAMBERS ARGUMENT HOURS: 10:00 TO 5:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY EXCEPT HOLIDAYS CHIEF JUDGE: Mark H. Mahon DIVISION “CJ” 255-1228 OFFICE 7140 DIVISION DIVISION “CJ” DIVISION “CV-A” DIVISION “CV-B” DIVISION “CV-C” DIVISION “CV-D” DIVISION “CV-E” DIVISION “CV-F” DIVISION “CV-G” DIVISION “CV-H”
JUDGE MARK H. MAHON, JUDGE THOMAS M. BEVERLY, JUDGE KAREN COLE, JUDGE HARVEY JAY, JUDGE VIRGINIA NORTON, JUDGE JAMES DANIEL, JUDGE TYRIE BOYER, JUDGE TATIANA SALVADOR, JUDGE KEVIN BLAZS, JUDGE
OFFICE 7140 7012 7001 7196 7035 7270 7203 7031 7267
PHONE 255-1228 255-1231 255-1261 255-1234 255-1300 255-1297 255-1291 255-2400 255-1282
DIVISON “PR-A”
PETER L. DEARING, JUDGE
7141
255-1255
DIVISION “FM-A” DIVISION “FM-B” DIVISION “FM-C” DIVISION “FM-D” DIVISION “FM-E” DIVISION “FM-F” DIVISION “FM-G”
STEVEN FAHLGREN, JUDGE HUGH A. CARITHERS, JUDGE JOHN I. GUY, JUDGE DANIEL WILENSKY, JUDGE ELIZABETH SENTERFITT, JUDGE GREGG McCAULIE, JUDGE LANCE M. DAY, JUDGE
7262 7062 7233 7093 7032 7273 7097
255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052 255-1052
DIVISION “CR-A” DIVISION “CR-B” DIVISION “CR-C” DIVISION “CR-D” DIVISION “CR-E” DIVISION “CR-F” DIVISION “CR-G” DIVISION “CR-H” DIVISION “CR-I”
MARK HULSEY, JUDGE LINDA MCCALLUM, JUDGE ANGELA COX, JUDGE MARK BORELLO, JUDGE STEVEN B. WHITTINGTON, JUDGE WADDELL WALLACE, JUDGE JACK M. SCHEMER, JUDGE MARIANNE L. AHO, JUDGE RUSSELL L. HEALEY, JUDGE
7266 7036 7007 7038 7232 7230 7061 7195 7018
255-1279 255-1264 255-1360 255-1285 255-1249 255-1252 255-1243 255-1240 255-1324
DIVISION “JV-A” DIVISION “JV-B” DIVISION “JV-C”
SUZANNE BASS, JUDGE DAVID GOODING, JUDGE HENRY E. DAVIS, JUDGE
7261 7065 7014
255-1306 255-1309 255-1312
Public Notices
Circuit Court
Mortgage Deeds
Foreclosures
County Court
Warranty Deeds
Sales
Documents Filed
Business Licences
Probate
Mike , Chambless, Chris H , Cannon, Vicki P , Pantanakis, Alexander , Leigh, Daniel Kenneth; Sheppard, William J, atty, complaint, Div-CV-E 16-003467-CA Montgomery, Leslie vs. Southern Oak Insurance Company,; Salcedo, John, atty, complaint, DivCV-F 16-003468-CA Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Fsb, Not In Its Individual Capacity But Solely As Trustee For The Primestar-h Fund I Trust vs. Metz, Philip J , Metz, Katherine J , Unknown Tenant In Possession No. 1, Unknown Tenant In Possession No. 2, Meadow Pointe Association,
Inc,; Caborn, Michael Craig, atty, complaint, Div-FC-C 16-003472-CA Habitat For Humanity Of Jacksonville, Inc. vs. Britten, Charlie , Britten, Elizabeth , Springleaf Home Equity, Inc.,; Khawaja, Rehan Naeem, atty, complaint, DivCV-B 16-003473-CA Primus Automotive Financial Services vs. Scott, Donna; Ingino, Michael James, atty, complaint, Div-CV-H 16-003474-CA Hall, Victoria vs. Heritage Property & Casualty Insurance Company,; Diamond, H Joshua, atty, complaint, Div-CV-D
16-004187-DR Peralta, Biany Leonidas and Peralta, Claudia S. Biany L. Peralta, ProSe diss of marr Div-FME 16-004188-DR Martin, Christopher William and Martin, Mary Dominique Christopher Martin, ProSe diss of marr Div-FM-A 16-004189-DR Fullwood, Marlon L and Tucker, Sade Marlon Fullwood, ProSe Petition For Superseding
Support Order With Timesharing Div-FM-C 16-004190-DR Mcintyre, Thomas Daniel and Weinman, Ashley Michelle Taylor, Christopher M, atty diss of marr Div-FM-E 16-004192-DR Bryant, Lorlesha L and Bryant, Allen Rivera, Teddy, atty diss of marr Div-FM-C 16-004193-DR Reyna, Katherine Isabel and Nicholas, Brandon Joseph Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Paternity/disestablishment Of Paternity Div-FM-E 16-004195-DR Stanford, James and Mccoy, Alexis James Stanford,
ProSe Paternity/disestablishment Of Paternity Div-FM-G 16-004196DR Griffith, Lebrei and Simmons, Arthur Jamaal Iii Lebrei Griffith, ProSe Simplified Dissolution DivFM-G 16-004204-DR Taylor, Jessica Angeline Nicole and Taylor, Keith A. Jr Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Paternity/disestablishment Of Paternity Div-FM-A 16-004205-DR Riley, Chantrell Monique and Brown, Keith Lavon Hemphill, Richard Craig, atty Paternity/disestablishment Of Paternity Div-FM-B
Ayers et ux & Eric A. Jackson et ux, et al, final judg WELLS FARGO BANK VS: FINAL JUDG Crystal Shalimar & Lonnie W. Cooper, II et al Angela Davis & William F. et al Daniel Eric Reed & Patricia Sumner Reed, final judg Vashti Griner & Bruce Griner, final judg Lisa D. Riggins & Ryan K. Riggins, final judg Dana Marie Lloyd & Roy James Dorsett, IV, final judg Charles Anthony Pace & Venus Marie
Pace, final judg Ryan Christopher Grokulsky & Kelly Beth Grokulsky, final judg Stephon Williamson, II & Regina Valentine, final judg Bank of America vs. Joseph Reynolds et ux, et al, cert. of sale Bank of New York Mellon vs. David L. Hobel & Tatyana et al, cert. of sale Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Pavel Morozov et ux, et al, cert. of sale DEUTSCHE BANK NATIONAL TRUST CO. VS: CERT. OF SALE Sueann Haracourt et al Clifton A. Lee et ux, et al HABITAT FOR HUMANITY OF
JACKSONVILLE INC. VS: CERT. OF SALE Maria Williams et al The unknown heirs of the Estate of Garrietta Vereen Darrell Clark, Jr. et al WELLS FARGO BANK VS: CERT. OF SALE Elizabeth A. Frederick & Jeffrey K. Smith et al Russell T. Groenendyk & Deborah A. 121 Financial Credit Union vs. Benjamin Edward Thomas, final judg BAC Home Loans Servicing LP vs. Arthur Mealer & Angela D. et al, final judg
CIVIL ACTIONS 16-003466-CA Habitat For Humanity Of Jacksonville, Inc. vs. Goodhomes Of N.e. Fl, Inc.,; Khawaja, Rehan Naeem, atty, complaint, Div-CV-D 16-003470-CA Windsor Falls Condominium Association Inc vs. Davis, Brendan , Davis, Janet , Unknown Tenant 1, Unknown Tenant 2,; Roche, James Joseph Iv, atty, complaint, Div-FC-D 16-003471-CA Scott, Carol E , Bremer, Paul , Bennett, Jennie vs. Hogan,
New Cases
FAMILY LAW
ON DUTY IN NASSAU COUNTY: DIV. “A” ADRIAN G. SOUD, JUDGE, 904-491-7275 DIV. “B” ROBERT M. FOSTER, JUDGE, 904-548-4910 RONNIE FUSSELL, CLERK OF COURT, 255-2000 JOSEPH G. STELMA, COURT ADMINISTRATOR, RM. 6213 255-1001 DUVAL COUNTY COURTHOUSE MAIN TELEPHONE # 255-1000 ADA ACCOMODATION OR INFOMATION 255-1695
Bank of America vs. Patricia A. McCaskill & Paul R. et al, final judg Beach-Kernan Investments Inc. vs. James D. Moses & Patricia Ann Moses, final judg CitiMortgage Inc. vs. Stephen E. Pridgeon & Shawn R. et al, final judg CACH LLC vs. Joyce B. Hameen, final judg Fannie Mae vs. Jeffrey B. Starmer & Christina et al, final judg
Business Leads
New Cases
ON DUTY IN CLAY COUNTY: DIV. “A” DON H. LESTER, JUDGE, 269-6338 DIV. “B” JOHN H. SKINNER, JUDGE, 269-6323 DIV. “E” MICHAEL SHARRIT, JUDGE, 278-4760 DIV. “F” GARY WILKINSON, JUDGE 278-3772
ORDERS & DECREES
Court Records
Tyanna Hurd vs. Angelia V. Brown, final judg JOHO Investments LLC vs. Angela Smith, final judg Midland Funding LLC vs. Naomi Robinson, final judg Safetouch Inc. vs. Pam Tolbert, final judg SunTrust Mortgage Inc. vs. David Phillip Whitemore, Jr. et al, final judg Turtle Creek Village Two Homeowners Association Inc. vs. Ransom Carl Hezekiah et al, final judg U.S. Bank vs. Shaun D. Jackson et ux, Tia J. Augustin et vir, Towan J.
COUNTY COURT DIVISION “CC-A” DIVISION “CC-B” DIVISION “CC-C” DIVISION “CC-D” DIVISION “CC-E” DIVISION “CC-F” DIVISION “CC-G” DIVISION “CC-H” DIVISION “CC-I”
EMMET F. FERGUSON, III, JUDGE ROBERTO A. ARIAS, JUDGE BRENT D. SHORE, JUDGE LESTER BASS, JUDGE JOHN A. MORAN, JUDGE JAMES A. RUTH, JUDGE SCOTT MITCHELL, JUDGE KELLY E. ECKLEY, JUDGE PAULINE DRAKE, JUDGE ON DUTY IN CLAY COUNTY:
New Cases
COUNTY COURT 16-004996-CC Kernan Land Company Llc As Manager For North Beach vs. Debruyn, Michael; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-J 16-004997-CC Hill, R vs. Singletary, Lavern; Jm Smith Iv, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-004998-CC Kernan Land Company Llc As Manager For North Beach On Kernan Apts. vs. Moss, Tarna; Westling, Dale Gregory, atty, complaint, Div-CC-I 16-004999-CC Eagle Arlington Apartments Llc vs. Thomas, Tiesha; Wolk, Brian Peter, atty, complaint, Div-CCL 16-005000-CC Yes Communities, Llc D/b/a The Breakers vs. Bellfield, Deiana Denise; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-A 16-005001-CC Lighthouse Properties Management vs. Crowe, Jennifer; Rothstein, Seth Louis, atty, complaint, Div-CC-E 16-005002-CC Fl Club Jacksonville Investors Llc vs. Trent Venning, Christina; Wolk, Brian Peter, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-005003-CC Yes Communities, Llc D/b/a The Breakers vs. Oliver, Howard Cartwright Iii; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-Q
OFFICE
7113 7182 7163 7050 7109 7162 7244 7174 7170
PHONE
255-1315 255-1318 255-1321 255-1303 255-1327 255-1330 255-1333 255-1336 255-1339
DIVISION “CC-J” DIVISION “CC-K” DIVISION “CC-L” DIVISION “CC-M” DIVISION “CC-N” DIVISION “CC-O” DIVISION “CC-P” DIVISION “CC-Q”
OFFICE
ELENI DERKE, JUDGE SHARON TANNER, JUDGE MICHELLE KALIL, JUDGE MOSE FLOYD, JUDGE GARY FLOWER, JUDGE RONALD P. HIGBEE, JUDGE ERIC ROBERSON, JUDGE DAWN K. HUDSON, JUDGE
7177 7112 7243 7051 7113 7173 7168 7165
PHONE
255-1342 255-1345 255-1348 255-1351 255-1354 255-1357 255-1294 255-1363
DIV. “C” TIMOTHY R. COLLINS, JUDGE, 269-6327 DIV. “D” KRISTINA MOBLEY, JUDGE, 278-4730 ON DUTY IN NASSAU COUNTY: Wesley R. Poole, Judge, 904-548-4940
16-005004-CC Eagle Arlington Apartments Llc Dba Arlington Eagle Apatments vs. Shaw, Tynca; Wolk, Brian Peter, atty, complaint, Div-CC-D 16-005005-CC Avanti Auto Salvage And Towing Inc. vs. Danny Asberry Dba Danny Asberry Tire And Automotive Repair,; Henderlite, John M Iii, atty, complaint, Div-CC-J 16-005006-CC Noyes, Cynthia A vs. Lawson, William; Cynthia Noyes, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-M 16-005007-CC Mcmanus, John Clarke vs. Garvin, Lane; John Clarke Mcmanus, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-P 16-005009-CC Spyglass Fort, Llc D/b/a Spyglass Rental Community vs. Craft, Mack , Craft, Taona; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-F 16-005010-CC Equity Trust Company Fbo Hong Sheng vs. Nelson, Mary; Hong Sheng, Proper Person, complaint, Div-CC-L 16-005011-CC Enclave Apartments Property, Llc D/b/a The Enclave vs. Higgs, Jennifer Ann; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-D 16-005012-CC G & I Vii Antlers, Llc D/b/a The Antlers Apartment vs. Athan, Joseph Daniel; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-B 16-005013-CC Brc Restoration Specialists, Inc. vs. Urban Property Investments, Inc.,; Sperber, Murray Andrew, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-005014-CC Deer Meadow Associ-
ates, Ltd., D/b/a Deer Meadow Ap vs. Morino, Philip Joseph Iii; Elefant, Fred, atty, complaint, Div-CC-Q 16-005015-CC Mody, Raj vs. Tomp-
kins, Kimberly , Tompkins, Micahel; Ritchie, Mitchell Sellers, atty, complaint, Div-CC-N 16-005016-CC American Homes 4
Rent Properties Seven, Llc vs. Clark, Debraca , Bagley, James; Frazier, William Stafford, atty, complaint, Div-CC-J
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Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record • Page A-15
Documents Filed for Record Warranty Deeds Subdivision 10 4 27 29 2 26 31 3 27 53 2 26 Acorn Parke Amandas Crossing S/D Anchorage Un3 Arlington Hills Arlington Hills Un6 Arlington Manor Unit 6 Armstrong’s Riverview Bartram Office Park Bayberry Ph 1 Bishops Ct At Windsor Pke Broadwater Carriage Crossing Un2 Cedar Bay Heights Cedar Hills Un1 College Park Sd Confederate Point Un3 Constitution Cove Un3 Country Creek Unit 9 Crosswater@Pablo Bay Ph1 Crosswater@Pablo Bay Ph2 Daybreak Woods Ph 1 Daybreak Woods Ph IV Deer Cove Un4 Drayton Park Dyal Upchurch S/D Eagles Hammock Unit 3 Edgefield Forest Creek Fox Hill Farms Fox Hill Farms Un2 Gardens Of Bridgehampton Glen Kernan G&CC Un5 Grove Park Un2 Harbour Woods Unit 2 Hidden Hills CC Est U8 Hidden Hills CC Est U8 Hunters Green Unit 1 Hunters Green Unit 3 J H Thrashers Sd Jacksonville Heights Julington Hills Unit 2 Lake Side Park Lake Side Park Landings At Belle Rive Lois Estates Un1 Longleaf Ph 1,2 Mandarin Pointe Maxville Farms Merimar Mill Creek Montclair Monterey Un1 Montreaux At Deerwood Lk Oak Hill Oakwood Villa Estates Oakwood Villa Estates Ocean 14 Ocean Forest Un12 Ortega Farms Ortega Forest Unit Six Osprey Branch Pelican Bay Pottsburg Crossing Ribault Manor Riverton Estates Roland Heights Rolling River Est U1 Ph 2 Rolling River Est U1 Ph 3 Roseville Rouen Cove Sd Royal Oaks Royal Point Ryars R/P San Clerc Estates Unit 1 San Jose Sandler Chase Seasons At Mill Cove Secluded Woods Sissys Place South Beaches Costa Brava Spires Subdivision Springfield Springtree Village Springtree Village Un7 Springtree Village Unit 1 Stewarts Addn Jax Sutton Lakes Un3 Sutton Oaks Of Mandarin Terra Costa Ph 1 Terra Costa Ph 1 The Carlton@Oak Landing The Reserve@James Island The Woods Unit II Tidewater Un1 Timber Ridge Victoria Lakes Unit 1 Victoria Pointe Villages Of Summer Lakes Warringtons Oakwood Vils Westland Oaks Winchester Ridge Ph 1A Windy Hill Place Yellow Bluff Estates Yellow Bluff Hideaway
Provided by
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Ronnie Fussell, Clerk Circuit Court, Duval County Courthouse, 501 W. Adams St.
Address*
Prep.
Bk. &
Recorded
Purchasers
Sellers
N/A Hamilton St Beauclerc Te N/A Sawtooth Oak Ct Sweet Rose Ln Scrimshaw Dr L7 B4 L1 B1 L66 L10 B108 Units 15c,d Bldg 15 L15A Rchmnd Pk Dr N 511 Marsh Park Ct Sycamore Pass Ct E Cedar Bay Rd Rendale Dr W 4th St Charleston Ln Declaration Dr Rockpond Meadow Ct Burnt Pine Dr Cahaba Rd Daylight Tl Early Light Ct Fawn Lake Dr S Twisted Tree Ln L6 Blk N Nations Eagle Ln Edgefield Dr Forest Lake Cr 3 Fox Creek Dr Taylor Hill Dr Gate Py W 113 Glen Kernan Py E L25 B8 Woodsong Lp W Mission Hills Cr W Mission Hill Cr S Hunters Haven Ln E Timber Hollow Wy L14 B2 L8 Tr 5 B1 L9 B5 L12 B39 Shirley Av Unit 316 Bldg 42 Natalie Ash Dr Bedford Lakes Ct Loretto Rd 407 Forest Trail Rd 1st St Tripper Dr Montclair Dr Matanzas Cr Touchton Rd 422 L18 B3 Un10 L9 -11 B17A L18-20 B13F 1st St 904 Tallwood Rd Catoma St Princess Anne Ln Osprey Brch Tl 1011 3rd St N Bowden Rd 503 L32 B2 L27 L5,6 B2 L151 Rapid River Dr N L6 B2 Duck Pond Ct Aletha Dr L33 Lottie St San Clerc Rd San Pedro Rd Sandler Chase Tl Dmspt Xing Bv N1601 Marye Brant Lp S L6 Unit A La Moya Av Market St Julia Marie Cr Dylan Michael Dr Springtree Rd L20 B17 Coldfield Dr Bent Oak Ct L140 L137 Atlantic Bv 101 Burnt Mill Rd 515 Fallen Tree Dr W Clapboard Creek Dr Wren Hollow Ct Devan Lee Dr Victoria Point Dr Shell Island Dr L68,69 B45 Steventon Wy Bareback Dr L4 B3 Bluff Estate Wy Garrett Grove Ct
8/25/2016 8/26/2016 8/19/2016 8/23/2016 8/18/2016 8/29/2016 8/29/2016 6/15/2016 8/19/2016 8/30/2016 8/23/2016 8/30/2016 8/26/2016 8/30/2016 8/25/2016 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 8/11/2016 8/29/2016 8/29/2016 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 8/12/2016 8/17/2016 8/29/2016 8/24/2016 8/29/2016 7/27/2016 8/26/2016 8/19/2016 8/26/2016 8/24/2016 8/23/2016 8/1/2016 8/19/2016 7/26/2016 8/16/2016 8/24/2016 8/17/2016 8/26/2016 8/29/2016 8/19/2016 8/26/2016 8/24/2016 8/25/2016 8/26/2016 8/26/2016 7/25/2016 8/29/2016 8/24/2016 8/22/2016 8/24/2016 8/29/2016 8/12/2016 8/23/2016 8/26/2016 8/24/2016 8/19/2016 8/25/2016 8/29/2016 8/5/2016 8/26/2016 8/25/2016 8/29/2016 8/26/2016 8/29/2016 8/29/2016 8/25/2016 8/17/2016 8/3/2016 8/29/2016 8/15/2016 8/25/2016 8/24/2016 8/5/2016 8/25/2016 8/26/2016 8/29/2016 8/24/2016 8/18/2016 4/22/2016 8/30/2016 8/18/2016 8/22/2016 8/5/2016 8/26/2016 8/29/2016 8/17/2016 8/18/2016 8/1/2016 7/29/2016 8/29/2016 8/30/2016 8/29/2016 8/24/2016 8/29/2016 8/26/2016 8/13/2016 8/30/2016 8/26/2016 8/29/2016 8/25/2016 8/26/2016 8/25/2016 7/14/2016 8/26/2016 8/28/2016
17691-0047 17692-0963 17692-2206 17692-1903 17692-0700 17692-1310 17691-2431 17692-2033 17692-1634 17692-1964 17692-0264 17692-2036 17691-1914 17692-2300 17691-1266 17691-2102 17692-1882 17691-1372 17691-0313 17691-2460 17692-0568 17692-1097 17692-0485 17691-1213 17691-1962 17692-0195 17691-2156 17691-1322 17691-0663 17692-2165 17691-0668 17691-1330 17691-1874 17692-0468 17691-1384 17692-0009 17692-1671 17692-0808 17691-0753 17692-1429 17692-0922 17692-0592 17692-1965 17692-0214 17691-0914 17692-0190 17692-1342 17691-0041 17692-1832 17692-0515 17691-1463 17692-1906 17692-0543 17692-0762 17691-2413 17691-2127 17691-2301 17691-1813 17691-0050 17692-1741 17691-1554 17692-1675 17691-2357 17692-2282 17692-1172 17691-1482 17691-2318 17692-1794 17691-1737 17691-1770 17691-0666 17692-0830 17692-2012 17691-0949 17691-2478 17691-1193 17691-1687 17691-0645 17692-1174 17692-2119 17691-0972 17692-0669 17692-2259 17691-0776 17691-1956 17691-1976 17691-0824 17692-0227 17692-1039 17692-0616 17691-2097 17691-1632 17691-1857 17692-1868 17691-2191 17691-2332 17692-0866 17691-1512 17691-1707 17692-2237 17692-1507 17691-1600 17692-1704 17692-1719 17691-2250 17691-0661 17692-0691 17691-0726
$300,000 $120,000 $317,000 $31,500 $118,000 $154,900 $179,900 $50,000 $148,000 $68,000 $95,000 $330,000 $200,890 $97,000 $610,000 $203,500 $397,000 $63,000 $105,000 $100,000 $267,400 $155,000 $573,450 $460,000 $166,000 $183,000 $176,500 $123,000 $15,700 $177,500 $43,601 $105,000 $145,000 $135,000 $100,500 $1,348,000 $160,000 $255,000 $374,900 $403,000 $265,000 $216,450 $32,225 $22,500 $140,000 $180,000 $269,000 $120,000 $118,384 $242,985 $58,000 $50,000 $446,000 $247,735 $350,000 $125,000 $111,500 $88,000 $32,000 $111,000 $382,500 $950,000 $211,000 $310,000 $120,000 $229,000 $93,726 $112,000 $371,808 $64,000 $87,800 $130,000 $7,500 $216,025 $155,000 $309,900 $118,000 $130,000 $525,000 $165,000 $45,100 $480,100 $493,696 $385,000 $34,900 $210,000 $128,990 $159,990 $136,000 $15,200 $171,850 $195,000 $510,478 $475,863 $77,900 $120,000 $290,000 $297,990 $274,900 $227,000 $160,000 $125,000 $118,000 $219,597 $230,000 $45,500 $214,400 $257,990
Highlink LLC Trustee et al Denise E Fox et al Matthew Bryan Taylor et al Sorin Ciucur et al May S Allen James Ford II Abraham Inal et al Leonard Lam Urbano Branches 2 Learning LLC Gustavo Gerardo Munoz Diaz Provident Trust Group LLC et al Babu Chithriki Michael Mohseni et al Marcel Daniel Geist et al Joshua Aaron G Guess et al Kevin Shane Wade et al Donald Joseph Ferguson et al Omar Arsenio Chapu et al Dia R Hammond Aaron C Losco Kevin J Breshike et al William Christian et al Deborah S Long Denise M Kent et al Freo Florida LLC Robert P Carlson et al Denis Dushkaj Xinchang Lin et al Christopher Campione Michael Scott Smith Seoho Investment LLC Susan A Miller et al Javon C Boddie Elias A Vazquez Rodriguez et al Harish K Kandoor Am Kernan LLC Patricia McNelley Joyner Jack Joslin et al Luke Adams Lokietek Wenying Xu et al Daniel J Noll et al Ryan J Cloutier et al Shining City Housing Inc Theodore A Kitchen Jr et al PGLB Enterprises LLC Pjerin Logoreci et al Gregory Bugbee et al Ravi Sankara Rao Challa et al A&o Forestal LLC Jerry Dewayne Mozes et al Donald Seaward Richard S Wiggs et al Wesley Aron Mock et al Wanda Yvette Beauford et al Michael S Kogan et al Yuniel Gonzalez Cooke Patrick M Joshua R Lawlor Dasan Realty LLC Steven Olson Curtis Scott Fallgatter et al James Batts et al Jeffery Huerta Curtis Eisemann et al Lorraine H Andrews William G Hillegass Matthew J St George et al Natalie D Madden Douglas Bradley Vogt et al Matthew J Meilahn et al Land Rover Properties LLC Ezekiel N Robinson Sr et al Peterbrooke Chocolate Factory LLC Fredrick D Mathhews et al Maria E Garcia et al Jared K Jennings et al Haris Ibranovic Cecilia F Rhoden Eric Lynch Lanesha Shawnnay King Senad Sabic et al Jacqueline S Miller James David Jenkins David H Katz Lighthouse Development Corp Thomas Warren Moffitt Johnny Williams Paul O Ayano Jr et al Gina M Bean Marasco et al Castaway Cay LLC Lon Warren Layton et al Alen Gagic Parker Bradley et al Mary Jane Verrette Trustee et al Tanner Leslie Sherry Stewart Daryl T Strickland et al Allyssha Rochelle Vaughn et al Anthony Demps et al Don B Jackson Jr Sornaura A Hayes Murali Krishna Reddy Gangidi et al Roger McIntyre et al Fabian Velazquez et al Robert L Carley et al Florence G Raczak Patricia A Robbins Richard C Zaporowski et al
Joseph W Griffin et al Grace B Hawkins et al Joseph S Massullo et al Moodswing Investments LLC Dibs Us Inc Krishelle M Hancock Philip S Parandes et al Bank Of America N A John L Yoho et al Bipin Patel et al Bcel LLC Jax Med Management LLC Pulte Home Corporation Scott Sautter Jeffrey B Sellers et al Marsha K Devers Calvin O Williams Jr et al James Austin Singleton Habitat For Humanity Of Jacksonville Inc Chris Lawson et al Paul Dunkle et al Lonnie Johnson Weekley Homes LLC Elizabeth Starr Miller Ih4 Property Florida LP Maurice Franklin Gmat Legal Title Trust 2014 1 et al Kevin Michael Barrett Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Thomas Jenkins et al United States Gov Vet Aff Mark Toifel Jeff M Herstik Bond Kou et al Gu Liu et al Joseph N Debs et al Mtg Equity Conversion Asset Trust 2011 1 et al Randy Bruce Devriendt et al Scott Christensen et al Mark J Morrison et al Anna L Savitsky et al Timothy P Ravn et al Errol E White Duane Lee Bray Beatrice J Kirtland Donald M Nichols Sierra SFR Fund LLC Babsie Rosenblatt Wells Fargo Bk Nat Assoc Trustee et al Lennar Homes LLC Kathryn Amy Leech Timber Forest Trail Investments LLC Hunter Hopkins et al Lennar Homes LLC Clay Realty Investors Inc Sara O’Connor Branka Racanovic et al First Coast Residential Income Fund LLC Heaths Homes LLC Heritage III Holdings LLC Fred Funk et al LPP Mortgage LTD File Drawer I LLC Fannie Mae Andrew P Lisella et al Ashley M Mullin et al Julie McAfee Bcel 5 LLC Richmond American Homes Of Florida LP Ti Long Term Holdings I LLC Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Titus W Hill II et al Harriet H Wallace Seda Construction Company Black Tower Investments LLC James R Bentley et al John Troy Trawick et al Land Rover Properties LLC CKF Investment Properties LLC United States Gov Vet Aff Midfirst Bank Gary A Eakin Tidewater Homes LLC Peter Litsky Trustee et al Investment Funding Inc Michael P McVay DR Horton Inc Jacksonville DR Horton Inc Jacksonville Fannie Mae Amanda Kawall US Bank National Association Trustee et al Mark A Hamrick et al Standard Pacific Of Florida Standard Pacific Of Florida Jose R Jessup Jr et al William Ellis et al Steven Spruell et al DR Horton Inc Jacksonville Niseko Real Estate 2015 LLC Antonio M Pate Arrica E Bradshaw Parker Lance Zier et al Bcel 7 LLC KB Home Jacksonville LLC Kevin Allen Tijerina Secretary Of Housing And Urban Develop Seda Construction Company Lennar Homes LLC
Financial News & Daily Record
Mortgage Deeds Subdivision 20 3 26 21 4 27
6745 4077
Address*
File
Bk. &
Value
Borrowers
Lender
Metcalf Rd Julington Creek Rd
8/30/2016 8/30/2016
17692-2309 17691-1132
$15,000 $249,338
Janis M Mayo Barry E Wilson Et Ux
Fifth Third Bank Quicken Loans Inc
*Buyer’s Address, Usually But Not Always Address Of Property Sold • Legal Description Available In Summary Form
CONTINUED ON PAGE A-16
Page A-16 • Monday, September 19, 2016 • Financial News & Daily Record
Mortgage Deeds Subdivision
Address*
File
Bk. &
Value
Borrowers
Lender
N/A Hamilton St Beauclerc Te Bearden Rd Riverbirch Ln Abigail Dr Sawtooth Oak Ct Aquatic Dr Ashcroft Landing Dr Spencers Trace Ct N/A 4th Av Bartram Pk Bv 15c,d Pablo Bay Ct Wandering Oaks Dr S Brighton Dr L61 Vernis Av Sycamore Pass Ct Cedar Bay Rd San Juan Av Weatherwood Est Dr W 4th St San Mateo Av Charleston Ln Declaration Dr Declaration Dr Crestwick Dr E Cahaba Rd Burnt Pine Dr Dawnlight Rd Fawn Lake Dr S Mindanao Dr Nations Eagle Ln Taylor Hill Dr Sharbeth Dr S Torrin Rd Swilcan Bridge Ln S Nightingale Rd S Marldon Ln Harbor Oaks Rd Woodsong Lp W Sam Houston Pl Harewood Ct Hamrick Pl Mission Hills Cr W Woodcrest Rd Colony Cove Ln Timber Hollow Wy Hunters Haven Ln E Electra Dr S Hillstead Ln N/A Metto Rd Candlebark Dr Shirley Av N/A Bedford Lakes Ct Mariners Point Dr Forest Trail Rd 1st St Tripper Dr Peachtree St Montclair Dr Post St Amber Creek Dr Canaveral Rd Eaton Av Tallwood Rd Long Bow Rd Princess Anne Ln Bayou Bluff Dr Tallulah Lake Ct Pelican Bay Ct Demery Dr W N/A Marsh Estate Ct Ribault Cr Rivergate Dr N/A Packard Dr Duck Pond Ct Aletha Dr Emperor Dr Pine St San Pablo Cr N Sandler Chase Tl Millford Ln W Marye Brant Lp S Bateau Rd W Creekside Cr Fairway Farms Ct N Market St Julia Marie Cr Bent Oak Ct Atlantic Bv 101 The Woods Dr E Fallen Tree Dr Clapboard Creek Dr Wren Hollow Ct Timmerman Ln Sussex Av Victoria Point Dr Shell Island Dr Oden Av Tessa Te E Steventon Wy Rhonda Rd Bareback Dr Stone Pond Dr Bluff Estate Wy Garrett Grove Ct
8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016 8/30/2016
17692-2098 17692-0966 17692-2208 17692-1193 17692-0085 17691-1580 17692-0702 17691-0880 17691-2079 17691-0984 17692-1638 17692-0266 17692-2039 17691-2063 17692-1984 17691-1830 17691-1268 17692-1330 17691-2104 17692-1884 17692-1011 17692-1260 17691-0315 17692-0168 17691-2462 17692-0570 17692-2185 17691-1795 17691-1215 17692-0487 17692-1469 17691-2160 17691-1405 17692-2167 17692-0470 17691-0621 17692-1178 17691-0797 17692-2223 17692-1385 17692-1940 17692-0810 17692-0011 17692-1149 17692-1596 17691-0755 17691-1071 17692-0163 17692-0593 17692-0924 17691-2222 17692-1079 17692-2136 17692-1651 17691-1917 17692-1343 17692-1835 17692-0519 17692-1128 17692-1908 17692-0545 17692-0766 17692-1212 17691-2415 17691-1052 17692-1809 17691-1816 17692-1743 17692-1680 17692-1068 17692-2284 17692-0047 17691-0977 17691-1485 17692-2303 17691-1947 17691-0670 17692-1796 17692-0643 17692-0127 17691-1774 17691-0951 17691-2480 17691-1195 17692-1167 17692-0903 17692-2121 17691-2043 17692-0671 17691-1110 17691-1863 17692-2260 17691-1978 17691-0825 17691-1634 17691-2193 17692-0027 17692-0868 17691-1513 17691-1710 17691-2397 17691-0854 17692-1509 17691-1601 17692-1706 17691-1996 17692-1721 17691-1127 17691-2251 17692-0980 17692-0693 17691-0730
$50,000 $176,406 $301,150 $125,000 $232,000 $264,850 $115,862 $93,750 $203,550 $115,695 $125,800 $56,250 $280,500 $104,265 $175,431 $180,200 $570,000 $58,500 $207,875 $357,300 $71,000 $185,800 $96,050 $177,520 $131,227 $213,920 $175,675 $124,000 $414,000 $417,000 $166,086 $141,200 $169,171 $168,625 $132,554 $70,793 $29,000 $550,900 $255,375 $267,000 $45,000 $204,000 $122,200 $170,000 $401,301 $337,410 $80,085 $60,000 $173,160 $190,000 $159,500 $218,000 $2,133,000 $126,022 $245,000 $255,550 $80,000 $242,985 $360,000 $214,913 $356,800 $210,550 $178,762 $280,000 $140,000 $267,891 $70,400 $83,250 $760,000 $134,160 $279,000 $154,800 $100,000 $160,300 $10,000 $25,000 $328,000 $89,600 $162,200 $2,700,000 $51,200 $220,669 $147,250 $294,405 $100,000 $140,500 $160,993 $161,500 $384,080 $202,000 $396,000 $394,950 $214,515 $128,990 $191,468 $70,110 $190,000 $261,000 $297,990 $261,155 $84,000 $72,600 $157,102 $100,000 $94,400 $118,052 $208,617 $75,000 $230,000 $173,700 $171,520 $206,000
Darrel T McLeod Denise E Fox Et Vir Ashley Marie Staten et al Jennifer A Faulkner Et Vir Carrie Swindell Atkins Manuela Voicu May S Allen Denise A Demico Eliseo S Mahusay Et Ux Margaret Williams Branches 2 Learning LLC Provident Trust Group LLC et al Babu Chithriki Dolores Charlene Allen Magnus J Wallen Et Ux Myra J Johnson Et Ux Joshua Aaron G Guess et al Bertha L Phillips Kevin Shane Wade Et Ux Donald Ferguson Et Ux Atlantic Detection Systems Inc Robert C Duvall III et al Dia R Hammond David Paulk Aaron C Losco Kevin J Breshike Et Ux et al Pamela R Titlow Et Vir Judith W Conahan Et Vir Denise M Kent Et Vir Deborah S Long Jose A Ramos et al Denis Dushkaj Et Ux April L Crittenden Et Vir Michael Scott Smith Elias A Vazquez Rodriguez et al Bcel 9 LLC Lonnie Johnson et al Michael J Strong Et Ux Joy I Gunter et al Kenyana Ceasar Bradley D Reed et al Dorothy Joslin Et Vir Bryan F Griffis Et Ux Daniel R Wilcox Et Ux Simon Peter Giananignacio Luke Adams Lokietek Alex J Lindquist et al Lauren Anderson Ryan J Cloutier et al Daniel J Noll Et Ux David L Wren Et Ux Suyog D Kulkarni Trustee et al Forest Hideaway LLC et al Willard Aaron Branch Willie E Cooper Et Ux Gregory Bugbee Et Ux A&o Forestal LLC Jerry Dewayne Mozes Et Ux Bascom P Kurtz Et Ux Richard S Wiggs Et Ux Stephanie Anne Mock Et Vir Wanda Yvette Beauford et al Dylan R Herndon Michael S Kogan et al David Gallagher et al Tachita Saunders Et Vir Joshua R Lawlor Steven Olson James Batts Et Ux John L Falconetti et al Curtis Eisemann et al Clint Smith Et Ux William T Smoot Et Ux William G Hillegass Bahram Venus Et Ux Leona M Decastro et al Jodi L Rankin Et Vir Natalie D Madden Daniel P Bradley M & P Riverside LLC Mathew J Meilahn et al Fredrick D Matthews Jr Et Ux Maria E Garcia Et Vir Jared K Jennings Et Ux John B Wells Et Ux Martin T Durkin Et Ux Lanesha Shawnnay King Et Vir Nicholas J Huff et al Jacqueline S Miller John Amico Et Ux John Charles Creveling Jr Et Ux James David Jenkins Thomas W Moffitt Johnny Williams Alen Gagic et al Leslie Tanner Scott Jevic et al Daryl Strickland Et Ux Allyssha Rochelle Vaughn Et Vir Anthony Demps Et Ux Hoose Homes And Investments LLC Jason M Ayers Et Ux Sornaura A Hayes Gangidi Murali et al Roger McIntyre Et Ux Tim C McGrath Fabian Velazquez Et Ux Gary Davis et al Robert L Carley Et Ux Noel W Benson Patricia A Robbins Richard C Zaporowski et al
Bank Of America Homebridge Financial SVCS Inc Bank Of England FBC Mtg LLC Quicken Loans Inc Wells Fargo Bank Platinum Mtg Atlantic Coast Bank Network Capital Funding Corp Quicken Loans Inc John L Yoho Trustee et al Lima One Capital LLC Compass Bank Carrington Mtg Svcs LLC Quicken Loans Inc Quicken Loans Inc Boo Boos Property I LLC Ditech Financial LLC CMG Mtg Inc Bank Of America Wells Fargo Bank PHH Mtg Corp Everbank Everbank Primelending Bank Of England Quicken Loans Inc R P Funding Inc Platinum Mtg Inc Everbank Ditech Financial LLC Fairway Independent Mtg Corp Quicken Loans Inc Loandepot.com LLC Homebridge Fiancial SVCS Inc Genesis Capital Master Fund II LLC Suntrust Bank Quicken Loans Inc Bank Of England Quicken Loans Inc Regions Bank J.P. Morgan Chase Bank Nationstar Mtg LLC Franklin American Mtg Co Loandepot.com LLC Network Funding Corp Quicken Loans Inc Wells Fargo Bank Movement Mtg LLC American Finance House Lariba Credence Funding Corp American Financial Resources Inc Forum Capital Partners LLC Quicken Loans Inc Freedom Mtg Corp Prospect Mtg LLC MJM Funding LLC Universal American Mtg LLC Cardinal Financial Co LP 1st Federal Bank Of FL Everbank Universal American Mtg Co LLC Veterans United Home Loans Movement Mtg LLC Peoples Bank Freedom Mtg Corp Tru Mtg Everett Financial Inc Everbank Bank Of America Atlantic Coast Bank Loandepot.com LLC Branch Banking And Trust Company Regions Bank Fifth Third Bank Gary Edgar Hughes Et Ux United Wholesale Mtg SWBC Mtg Corp PHH Mtg Corp Corp Firstatlantic Bank Homeward Residential Inc Plaza Home Mtg Inc Wells Fargo Bank USAA FSB Bank Of America Regions Bank Hamilton GRP Funding Inc Wells Fargo Bank Bank Of England Plaza Home Mtg Inc Wyndham Capital Mtg Inc Suntrust Mtg Inc USAA FSB DHI Mtg Co LTD Freedom Mtg Corp Angel Oak Home Loans Quicken Loans Inc US Bank Plaza Home Mtg Inc Quicken Loans Inc Equity Trust Company Custodian et al Suntrust Mtg Inc Everbank Caliber Home Loans Inc Highlands Residential Mtg Ltd USAA FSB Caliber Home Loans Inc Pensco Trust Company Custodian et al Everbank Wells Fargo Bank Bel Property Management Inc Universal American Mtg Co LLC
CONTINUED FROM PAGE A-15 24,38 4 26 29 2 26 31 3 27 33 1 25 38 3 26 Abigail Estates Acorn Parke Aquatic Gardens Arbor Pointe Argyle Forest Chimney Lks Arlington Hills Armstrong’s Riverview Bartram Office Park Bay Pointe Bentley Woods Brierwood Broadwater Broward Heights Carriage Crossing Cedar Bay Heights Cedar Springs Clearwater Creek College Park Commisrs Holmes St Nich Confederate Point Constitution Cove Constitution Cove Crestwick Crossing Crosswater At Pablo Bay Crosswater At Pablo Bay Daybreak Woods Deer Cove Deer Ridge Eagles Hammock Fox Hill Farms Georgetown Estates Glen Eagle Glen Kernan G&CC Glynlea Park Greenland Chase Harbor Oaks Harbour Woods Hardwick Place Hatton Chase Hermitage II Hidden Hills CC Estates Hillcrest Homes@Colony Cove Trail Hunters Green Hunters Green Hyde Grove Terrace Ironwood Jacksonville Heights Jacksonville Hgts S Half Kernan West Lake Side Park Lois Estates Longleaf Mariner Point Maxville Farms Merimar Mill Creek Miramar Terrace Montclair New Riverside Sd North Creek Oak Hill Oakwood Villa Estates Ocean Forest Ortega Forest Ortega Forest Oxford Oaks Pablo Creek Reserve Pelican Bay Pine Harbour Queen Akers Queens Harbour Y&CC Ribault Manor Rivergate Riverside Roland Heights Rouen Cove Sd Royal Oaks Royal Point Saltair San Pablo Manor Sandler Chase Savannah Creek Secluded Woods Secret Cove Selva Marina Sissys Place Springfield Springtree Village Sutton Oaks Of Mandarin The Carlton@Oak Landing The Woods The Woods Tidewater Timber Ridge Timmermans Walk Timuquana Manor Victoria Pointe Villages Of Summer Lakes Warringtons Oakwood Vils Westchase Manor Westland Oaks Westwood Park Winchester Ridge \wolf Creek Yellow Bluff Estates Yellow Bluff Hideaway
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*Buyer’s Address, Usually But Not Always Address Of Property Sold • Legal Description Available In Summary Form
Documents Filed for Record Notice of
COMMENCEMENTS Notice filed when construction valued at $2500 or more is to take place 17690-2496 House Doctors Construction Inc. for Shirley Pipitone, L2, B12, San Mateo, Sec 1, filed 8-302016
17691-15 Alpha & Omega Builder of Jax for Debra G. Lewis, L9,10, Country Creek, Unit 4, filed 8-30-2016 DAVIS CONSTRUCTION FOR: FILED 8-30-2016 17691-33 Homes by Lannie, L23, Jax Defense Homes Inc. 17691-34 George Stokes, L10, B4, Normandy Village COURSE CONTRACTING LLC FOR: FILED 8-30-2016 17691-74 Daniel Cummings & Khristi
Viktoriany, L48, B8, Secret Cove, Unit 1 17691-75 Jason Hutton, L27-29, Riverside Terrace 17691-76 Victor Baucon, L7,8, B6, Springdale S/D Hogan 17691-195 Finial Custom Builder Inc. for Lisa Ann Smith, L22, B6, San Jose, filed 8-30-2016 GRANDE OPENINGS INC. FOR: FILED 8-30-2016 17691-198 APECS Home Solutions
LLC, L21, B7, Brookwood Terrace, Unit 2 17691-199 2212 Thiervy Land Trust, L17, B2, Normandy Village, Unit 9 ALL AROUND ROOFING INC. FOR: FILED 8-30-2016 17691-369 Sandra Jones, L13, B2, Sherwood Forest, Unit 9 17691-370 Kristina Dyer, L7, Huntington Woods 17691-372 Sabrina N. Scott, L30, Cleveland Heights, Unit 2
PROVIDENCE CONSTRUCTION CO. FOR SELF: FILED 8-30-2016 17691-375 L444, Yellow Bluff Hideaway 17691-376 L471, Yellow Bluff Hideaway 17691-377 L40, Yellow Bluff Hideaway 17691-381 James Couturier for Jarrod Brookins, L14, B1, Panther Creek, Phase 1, filed 8-30-2016
CONTINUED ON PAGE B-1