Dugger: Human Trafficking...... 2 FSS Missing Children...... 9 FUGITIVES Protect and Serve...... 3 Together We Can Unsolved Murders...... 10 CAPTURED 2483 Mayor Brown: Mayor announces Youth Initiative... 5 Missing Persons...... 11 Corey: Juvenile Court...... 7 Campaign Breakfast JSO Most Wanted...... 13 MISSING Rutherford: Melee demonstrated problems; sheriff and Shame, Shame, Shame; Busted...... 14 PERSONS pastors work together for solution...... 7 February 20 (p. 16) Area Most Wanted...... 15 Happy Presidents Day FOUND 179 Hats Off: Christine Yaccarino...... 8 Special Thanks...... 16

AVAILABLE ONLINE 24/7 FEBRUARY 2014 www.justicecoalition.org Volume 19 • Number 11 • FREE More standing Cold case file—The love of a mother By Lisa Root belief that this family needs answers. “She deserves to know what happened to her son,” He was the love of her life—her only son—her only ground Det. Simpson said with a fierce determination. child. While spending time with his friends October 22, But in their neighborhood, no one talks. People 2008, just two weeks before his 40th birthday, know, but they don’t tell. Fear—a problem Darrell Lamar Stringfield was mercilessly By Jay Howell that plagues many a community, keeping gunned down. its members quiet, allowing the cycle Our Florida appellate Known as Malik (because of his light of crime to continue and the power of courts continue to issue skin) to his friends and many in the wicked men to grow stronger. opinions interpreting Flor- Arlington neighborhood where he Malik was not wicked. He gradu- ida’s “stand your ground” grew up, he is remembered as very ated in 1987 from Sandalwood and law. The facts of each case loving, considerate, compassionate, earned a football scholarship as a vary widely but a recent caring, and helpful. His mother, Jea- running back to a college in Alabama. decision of the court of ap- nette McKenzy has no idea why any- However, his dreams of a career in the peals in Miami sheds more light on how one would hurt him. NFL ended when he became a father the courts will interpret this law. That chilly autumn evening, the group and a husband. He returned home to Jack- The defendant in the south Florida was sitting outside his friend’s home on Darrell “Malik” Stringfield sonville and coached Pop Warner football. case was charged with two counts of sec- Justina Road when a masked gunman ap- and his mother He had a great love for people and by all ac- ond degree murder following a shooting proached them and began threatening. One of Jeanette McKenzy counts, was well-loved in return. which took place outside a Chili’s res- the friends begged for his life and was shot in According to Jeanette he was not without issues, but taurant. On the day of the shooting, the the leg. There was no robbery. No carjacking. Just a crazy he was never malicious or had any ill intent toward any- defendant finished work at his pressure shooting that seemed almost random until the murderer one. He was known in his neighborhood as a leader and a cleaning business and then went to work aimed the gun at Malik and put four bullets in him. He friend, a loving father and helpful to many. Down on his at the tax preparation office of his high was in a medically induced coma until his death March luck—and shortly before he was shot—he told “MaDu,” school friend, Chico. After work, the de- 6, 2009. as he affectionately called his mother, that when he fendant was invited by Chico to join him Nearly five years later, answers are few. There was turned 40 she was going to see a whole new him. and his staff at a local Chili’s. When the little/no evidence to go on. There was almost nothing He and his mother were especially close and his death defendant arrived at the restaurant, he re- until a tough homicide detective with a big heart ended has presented the greatest heartache of her life, not to moved the handgun that he was carrying up with a report on her desk. Det. Eileen Simpson met mention the five agonizing months watching him die. and stowed the gun in the glove compart- a heartbroken mother, along with Malik’s wife and two ment of his car. By the time he got into the children, and has since remained unwavering in her Cold case file... Continued on page 7 restaurant, a number of Chico’s female employees had arrived and were sitting in a booth located near one end of the restau- rant’s bar. Anti-Human Trafficking message The defendant and Chico took a smoke break, then re-entered the restaurant and found two men talking to the female em- spreads along Florida’s roadways ployees. According to Chico, the women seemed to be uncomfortable so he told the TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Janu- Many victims of Human Traffick- men to leave. This sparked a verbal alter- ary is National Slavery and Human ing are forced to work in prostitution cation between Chico and the two men Trafficking Prevention Month, and ATTORNEY GENERAL or other areas of the sex industry. that continued until the two men returned Attorney General Pam Bondi has AM ONDI Trafficking also occurs in forms of PFLORIDA OFFICE OFB THE ATTORNEY GENERAL to their own table. The defendant was not partnered with the Florida Depart- labor exploitation, such as domestic involved in the argument but acted as a ment of Transportation (FDOT) to servitude, restaurant work, janitorial peacemaker instead, going to the two spread the anti-Human Trafficking includes the following text, Join the work, sweatshop factory work and men’s table to ask them to forget what he message along Florida’s major road- effort to stop Human Trafficking— migrant agricultural work. described as a petty misunderstanding. ways. Attorney General Pam Bondi Report suspicious activity to local According to a study of U.S. De- Later the defendant testified that he began has worked to raise awareness about law enforcement. partment of Justice Human Traffick- to feel uncomfortable after he noticed the prevalence of Human Trafficking “Raising awareness about the ing Task Force cases, 83 percent of one of the men staring in the direction of and to encourage people to report it. prevalence of Human Trafficking is sex trafficking victims identified in Chico’s party. Later, after waiting for the Expanding her From Instant Mes- key to combating this horrific crime. the United States were U.S. citizens. two men to leave, the defendant left the sage to Instant Nightmare awareness By expanding our initiative to in- The average age that U.S. citizens are restaurant while Chico settled the check. initiative, which she launched in clude posters in Florida’s rest areas, first used for commercial sex is 12–14. The events that transpired next were 2013, Attorney General Bondi has I am hopeful that more people will According to the Polaris Proj- captured on a security camera recording worked with the FDOT to display report suspected cases to local law ect, signs of Human Trafficking can made outside the restaurant. The defen- posters in rest areas across Florida enforcement,” she stated. include: dant exited Chili’s and went to his vehicle this month. According to the U.S. Department • Poor Mental Health or Abnor- where he donned a sweat shirt because, In addition, there are now anti- of Health and Human Services, after mal Behavior according to him, it was chilly that night. Human Trafficking messages dis- drug dealing, trafficking of humans – Is fearful, anxious, depressed, He also retrieved his gun and put it in played at the 39 rest areas throughout is tied with arms dealing as the sec- submissive, tense, or nervous/ a holster that he wore around his waist. Florida that are equipped with TV ond-largest criminal industry in the paranoid monitors, spanning from the Pan- Standing ground... Continued on page 4 world, generating about $32 billion Trafficking... Continued on page 14 handle to the Everglades. The image each year. The views, opinions, and positions expressed in articles submitted by monthly and/or pe- The Justice Coalition is a grass roots, non-profit (501(c)3), non-partisan organization that operates on contri- riodic contributors to the Victims’ Advocate butions, proceeds from fundraising events and newspaper advertisements, etc. Please help us continue our newspaper do not necessarily reflect the advocacy for innocent victims of violent crime in NE Florida. Visit our website at www.justicecoalition.org, or views of the Justice Coalition. call (904)783-6312 to see how you can be a part of this vital service. february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 1 Human Trafficking — is it in a neighborhood near you? World Relief Jacksonville, the number of calls received by Her work in this area in- session, she joined Senator Child Guidance Center, Flor- the center’s Human Traffick- cludes: “asking parents to help Flores and Representative From the Director ida Coastal Immigrant Rights ing hotline. The reality is that protect their children from Snyder to advocate legislation Clinic, the Fourth Judicial Cir- it is happening all around us; human trafficking. Human that cracks down on human by Ann Dugger cuit of Florida, Rethreaded, it is in our neighborhoods, ho- traffickers recruit victims trafficking. Women’s Center of Jackson- tels we pass routinely, in res- through various means, in- “She joined forces with ville, and Justice Coalition… taurants and salons many of us cluding using the Internet and Florida’s business community all who work together to bring frequent and on the Internet, social media. Human traffick- to stop human trafficking. Last month, the Northeast this nightmare to an end. putting those who are vulner- ers have online access, and Businesses are uniquely po- Florida Human Trafficking This is a subject the Victims’ able at great risk. Our respon- parents can help make sure sitioned to help stop human Coalition (NFHTC), of which I Advocate newspaper has ad- sibility here is to be educated they cannot access children trafficking. For example, busi- am a member, held a news con- dressed many times through- on who this is happening to, online. nesses can help in this fight by ference recognizing January as out the past few years and what kind of places it happens “She announced a state- ensuring there is no human National Slavery and Human will continue to address as in, what to look for, and whom wide awareness campaign trafficking within their sup- Trafficking Prevention Month long as it remains a problem in to call to report this crime. that encourages parents to go ply chains and by training em- in an effort to raise awareness our society. Victims of human I wanted to take a moment to MyFloridaLegal.com to find ployees to recognize the signs about this particular crime and trafficking include children, to recognize the incredible a tip sheet and pledge for their of human trafficking and re- giving a recap of certain cases women and men who are sub- work of not only the NFHTC, children to sign about online port suspected cases. locally. jected to sexual exploitation but also that of Attorney Gen- safety. The campaign kicked- “Additionally, Attorney The NFHTC is comprised or forced labor through force, eral Pam Bondi as it relates to off with billboards, bus shel- General Bondi and Florida of representatives from JSO, fraud or coercion. human trafficking in Florida. ter posters and mall displays Department of Law Enforce- FBI, Customs, Victim Servic- In 2011, the National She is dedicated to making throughout Florida. ment Commissioner Bailey es, DCF, Family Support Ser- Human Trafficking Resource Florida a zero-tolerance state “She has partnered with recently announced a new op- vices, Child Protection Team, Center ranked Florida third in for this horrendous crime. the Florida Department of tional training for Florida law Transportation to spread the enforcement. The two-hour anti-human trafficking mes- online training, Introduction sage along Florida’s major to Human Trafficking, equips UNSOLVED MURDERS roadways, working to raise front-line officers with infor- Name: Paul W. Name: John Patrick Name: Mary awareness about the preva- mation to help them recognize Seidenstricker Rowan Elizabeth Info: This 44-year-old lence of human trafficking and and respond to human traf- Info: Rowan, 34, left Petersen beloved husband and to encourage people to report ficking. The complete FDLE his Ft. Caroline home Info: This father was murdered it. Expanding her From Instant Introduction to Human Traf- before sunrise Feb. 23, 34-year-old on E. 17th and Hub- 2001, and has not been mother of two Message to Instant Nightmare ficking training is available bard St. on Feb. 21, seen since. His SUV was strangled awareness initiative, which on FDLE’s website.” 1994, by multiple stab was found a month during the night she launched in 2013, Attor- We may not be able to com- wounds. later near the Orlando and found by her ney General Bondi has worked pletely put an end to human Notify: JSO at airport. His case has little children on $1,000 with the DOT to display post- trafficking, but with an attor- $200,000 been ruled an unsolved REWARD 630-0500 REWARD May 28, 2002. homicide. ers in rest areas across Florida ney general like Pam Bondi Notify: this month. Additionally, she leading the charge, groups like Notify: JSO Cold JSO Homicide at Case at 630-1157 630-1157. has provided a public service NFHTC, and the citizens of announcement to be displayed our communities working to- This section made possible by donations from friends and family. at 39 of Florida’s rest areas that gether, we can certainly mini- have TV displays. mize this crime and help save “During the 2012 legislative lives. Inspirational Thought

Matthew 24:42 (KJV)

Watch therefore: for ye know not what hour your Lord doth come.

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2 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 To Protect and Serve Our monthly recognition for the best of the best Civilian Employee of the Month Corrections Officer of the Month Cynthia R. Mango Eric L. Wesley Correctional Service Counselor Cynthia Mango is assigned to Corrections Officer Eric Wesley, who works in the jail Programs the Pretrial Services Unit (PSU) at the Pre-Trial Detention Facility Unit, conducts jail tours, works with juveniles currently in the sys- where she maintains and reconciles the database for the Pretrial tem and assists other members of the unit overseeing the various Services Program (PSP). This involves inputting and retrieving programs offered at the jail. He is recognized for his commitment data on defendants who are supervised by this court-ordered pro- to keeping juveniles out of jail and for helping the inmate popula- gram. She also conducts orientations, performs case management tion become productive members of society once they are released. and statistically prepares CONS reports for the PSU every two Sheriff Rutherford said, “If you saw the episode of the A&E weeks to see who’s in jail, how they are being prosecuted and the television series Beyond Scared Straight that was taped here in Jack- programs in which they are participating. sonville, then you saw Eric Wesley. That’s why we call him “Holly- In October, Cynthia played a major role in preparing the PSP’s annual mandated report to the wood.” He was selected to be a part of the episode due to his unwavering commitment to changing the Florida Legislature Office of Program Policy Analysis & Government Accountability that evaluates lives of the juveniles in this community. This particular episode documented Consequences of Crime, Florida’s pretrial release programs and their compliance with the law. From this report that included a program that was started in 1998 where the courts or the State Attorney’s Office sends juveniles who 1,772 defendants served in 2012 she determined the name and case number for each person granted a are at risk of being incarcerated to the jail for a tour. The idea is to expose them to the realities of life in non-secure release, who either failed to attend a scheduled court appearance, was issued a warrant for the system, which prompts them to do the “right thing” and to get their lives back on track.” failing to appear, or was in non-compliance of program conditions – for a total of 113 defendants. She On average Wesley works with approximately 40 to 50 juveniles each month. During the tour he also provided the name and case number for anyone arrested for an offense while on release through takes the kids and their parents through the Pre-Trial Detention Facility and provides them with an the PSP. in-depth view of what they can expect while incarcerated. They see the living conditions, learn about Her supervisor, Corrections Sergeant George Pratt, said, “Counselor Mango is highly respected by the facility rules and get to see the types of people they will be housed with. In addition to this pro- her peers as well as her chain of command. She is pleasant and one of the hardest workers that I have gram, Wesley works with currently incarcerated juveniles to help them get on their feet when they are had the privilege to supervise.” released. He does this by providing mentor support once they return to the community and helps them find hope and the will to succeed in life. During his off-duty time he is Athletic Director for the Forest View Athletic Association where he helps provide the young men on his football team with a positive environment safe from gangs, drugs and family situations. Throughout the years, Eric has received numerous accolades from the general public, law enforcement officials and many others for his work with the at-risk juvenile population. Reserve Officer of the Month Last July, First Coast News reporter Chris Porter interviewed Officer Wesley for the station’s “Hero Next Door” series. During the interview, Eric spoke about his commitment to help young males achieve their goals and stay out of jail. He believes they need a positive male role model who is willing to work Richard Bradford with them as they grow up. Reserve Officer Richard Bradford is a member of the Reserve Corrections Sergeant Equilla Stallworth said, “Officer Wesley isn’t just someone who talks about Unit’s Rapid Response Team, which assists with callouts and re- what to do for the youth, he actually does it. He is always ready and willing to assist a parent with lieves patrol officers from assignments such as securing a perim- whatever is needed to keep that child out of trouble and is well respected by the teens who know him.” eter so they can return to their regular duties. He has helped the Homicide Unit and Bomb Squad numerous times this year and also works Romeo assignments. (Because of tight budget con- Police Officer of the Month straints in June 2012 the JSO Reserve Unit implemented the Romeo Initiative that assists patrol with transporting suspects and it also serves as a back-up function.) Tad Sessions When he is not assisting with those two aspects of the Reserve Unit, Richard assists with special events such as the Gator Bowl, the annual Florida vs. Georgia game, the Monster Truck Jam, the Gate Detective Tad Sessions, assigned to the Investigations Division River Run, and so forth. Since 1978, Richard has worked every Florida vs. Georgia game that has been Special Assault Unit, is recognized for three examples of his hard played in Jacksonville. Also, he has worked every Jaguars game since the very first practice game. work last year. On June 7 he was dispatched to an apartment on the Last May, following a Jacksonville Suns Game, he was driving home on southbound I-295 when he Southside after a man had allegedly opened an unlocked window observed a person lying in the grass next to the emergency lane with two males beside her. He pulled and touched a 17-year-old female in a lewd manner while she was over to see if he could assist. One of the men ran to his personal vehicle and said his wife was having sleeping. The victim spoke only a foreign language, so to commu- a seizure. When Richard exited his vehicle to check on the female, the two males took off because they nicate with her Sessions requested an interpreter. saw his uniform. They fled the scene heading west through a deep ditch full of water toward Firestone The suspect was an acquaintance of the family so detectives Road. tracked him to his apartment where he was later taken into custody. The suspect spoke the same foreign Meanwhile back at the scene the female was in and out of unconsciousness. While Bradford was language as the victim, but this time an interpreter was not available so Sessions used the Language looking in his truck for a flashlight she jumped up and fled across the ditch as well. Bradford contacted Line – a service purchased by the JSO that provides an interpreter to assist with language barriers while headquarters and gave detailed descriptions and directions for officers and rescue to catch up. He talking on the phone. This method of translation is time-consuming and took four hours for the inter- chased after the woman, but his shoe got stuck in the mud causing him to lose his balance. Once he got view. Ultimately the suspect confessed and was arrested on charges of Burglary and Battery. He had back on his feet, with only one shoe on he continued to chase after the woman; however, by this point been arrested on similar charges in 1999. she had climbed a fence and continued toward Firestone Road. Then on June 24, Sessions was assigned to follow-up on a case that involved a 15-year-old child JSO units arriving on Firestone Road made contact with the female as she was walking down the reportedly being sexually abused by her stepfather for the past four years. The abuse was continuous road, and at this point she barely had on any clothes. Bradford verified that she was indeed the subject except for a one-year period when the stepfather was imprisoned on an unrelated Aggravated Battery he was chasing. It was later determined that all three of the suspects were on drugs. Jacksonville Fire charge. After his release, he began to abuse the child again and threatened to stop financially support- and Rescue transported the woman to a local hospital where she was treated for a drug overdose. ing the family if the child did not comply with his actions. Eventually, the victim told her mother and Sheriff Rutherford said, “Richard, I can’t thank you enough for your dedication to this agency and she evicted the suspect from her home. the citizens of Jacksonville. I also want to point to that he has been volunteering since 1973 - marking During the investigation Sessions noticed the suspect acting in an unstable manner and was con- his fortieth year with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. As of the beginning of this week, he had volun- cerned for the safety of the victim. He provided her with his direct phone number so she could remain teered approximately 850 hours. Just for 2013! And he is scheduled to work several more events this in contact should anything happen. Two days later, the suspect returned to the residence acting irra- year; with callouts he could easily exceed 900 hours this year. That means he has far exceeded the 240 tionally and blaming the victim for the entire situation. He was taken into custody under the Baker Act man hours requirement for each of our Reserve Officers.” and arrested once he was out of the holding process. He confessed and was charged with Custodial Sexual Battery and Lewd Molestation; he is currently awaiting trial in the Spring of 2014. On July 5 Sessions assisted Detective Nick Katsacos with an ongoing case involving a teenage victim who was allegedly being sexually abused by his biological father. Unfortunately, there was limited evi- dence present in this case and the prosecution could not proceed without a successful interview with the suspect. Sessions and Katsacos formed a strategic plan and conducted an interview with the suspect Police Supervisor of the Month who eventually confessed and was charged with Capital Sexual Battery and with no bond. Currently this case is in pre-trial and deposition stages. Sheriff Rutherford said, “Tad, thank you for your hard work. I am particularly impressed with your Undercover skills in getting these guys to confess to really some pretty heinous crimes. That’s not easy to do, I know. This undercover Sergeant who is assigned to the Narcotics So congratulations on a job well done.” Unit and oversees a tactical team is recognized for his extraordi- nary performance and leadership in reducing drug-related violent crimes in Jacksonville during the month of August. On August 9 Corrections Supervisor of the Month and 12, he coordinated with JSO’s SWAT team on two narcotics- related search warrants that involved firearms, resulting in the ar- Richard W. Long, Jr. (Photo not shown) rests of five individuals, recovery of three firearms and seizure of several types of narcotics. And two of the five individuals who Corrections Sergeant Rick Long, Procurement and Prisons Indus- were arrested were convicted felons in possession of firearms. tries supervisor for the Prisons Division, is responsible for the over- On August 10, the Sergeant led his team in conducting surveillance on a person of interest in a July sight and operation of the Montgomery Correctional Center’s supply 2013 homicide case. During the surveillance detail, his team purchased narcotics from the person of warehouse, mattress factory and Prison Industries Unit. He also co- interest. They did not arrest the individual at the scene, but developed probable cause to arrest him on ordinates the annual projections for needed supplies such as inmate several charges. That same day, the Sergeant’s team arrested two other individuals and seized their clothing, linens and bedding. handguns and narcotics, recovered an unreported stolen vehicle and helped the Homicide Unit with While working at the Pre-Trial Detention Facility, Long managed another investigation involving two victims. the fifth floor while his squad worked the inmate housing areas. This On August 13, the Sergeant planned and coordinated efforts during a city-wide narcotics operation floor consists of maximum security felony inmates – some of the most during which 14 individuals were arrested, one of whom was a convicted felon possessing a firearm, challenging inmates with behavioral problems. He managed the inmates to eliminate altercations between and they seized several types of narcotics, three vehicles and more than $2,600. Just six days later, the inmates, and prevent commissary thefts and possession of contraband. No matter where Long was as- Sergeant was assigned to a follow-up case involving an armed juvenile who had threatened to shoot signed, he knew the ins and outs of that position whether it was in the Watch Administrative Office, Re- a police officer. The individual making the complaint told the Sergeant he did not know the suspect’s leasing or Intake and Booking. Additionally, he has a background in computers from one of his previous name or exact address, but he knew that the suspect sold drugs in the area of Melvin and Ricker Roads. assignments as the Technology Security Officer and is a resource to resolve technical issues that normally The complainant also said the subject had a revolver and was trying to find ammunition for it. require the assistance of the Information Systems Management Unit. The Sergeant and his team identified the suspect, located his residence, made contact with the Prior to Sergeant Long’s move to the prison, Corrections Lieutenant Harvey Dunnington said and, suspect and his grandmother and were granted consent to search the residence where they found a “During his tenure as a relief sergeant on Watch Two at the Pre-Trial Detention Facility, Sergeant Long has loaded revolver in the suspect’s room. Ultimately, the suspect confessed and was arrested. performed with outstanding supervisory skills and will be missed when he assumes his new assignment.” february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 3 Standing ground... Continued from page 1

Chico exited the restaurant The trial judge, under a was a witness. The attacker February 2014 • Volume 19, Issue 11 and joined the defendant on “stand your ground” motion had turned his attention to Founder Website Management the sidewalk where the two filed by the defendant, deter- the defendant and the second Ted M. Hires, Sr. websessionshosting.com smoked. Four seconds later mined that the defendant did man joined the assault less Larry Cohen one of the two men who were not reasonably believe that than four seconds later. While Executive Director involved in the confrontation deadly force was necessary the court did state that it may Ann Dugger Executive Board inside the restaurant rapidly to prevent imminent death, have been more prudent for Kathy Cold, Board Chair Editor approached and delivered a great bodily harm or the com- the defendant and Chico to Lisa Root Ken Jefferson, Vice Chair vicious punch to Chico’s face, mission of a forcible felony. skitter to their cars and high- Scott Adams, Treasurer which fractured his eye sock- The trial court based its deci- tail it out of there when they Victim Services Todney Bynes, Secretary et. The same man advanced sion on the fact that the defen- had the chance, Florida law Practitioner Robert Bracewell toward the defendant. Then dant never saw a weapon and does not require them to do Lysa Telzer Chris Butler the second individual from did not know anything about so. The court stated that the Scott McGee Roger Delaney the altercation in the restau- the possibility of a weapon defendant and Chico had Bookkeeper/Office Phil Howort rant came rushing up to join and that the defendant should every right to be where they Stephen Joost his friend in what the defen- have brandished his gun and were and did not precipitate Manager dant testified he believed was fired a warning shot or told the violent assault. Jo Wilson John Kirkland Richard Kravitz a renewed attack on both him- the attackers to stop because Based upon the standard of self and Chico. he had a gun. Accordingly, what a “reasonable person” Financial Support Nancy McGowan The defendant testified the trial court denied the de- would conclude under the Coordinator Tom Murta Rebecca Dugger he saw one of the men reach fendant’s motion for immuni- circumstances, the appeals Sheriff John Rutherford under his long baggy shirt and ty based on the principals in court reversed the trial court’s Administrative Michael A. Rutledge believed he was reaching for a the “stand your ground law”. decision and instructed the Assistant John C. Turknett weapon. The defendant drew Two of the three appellate trial court to grant immunity Lynn Boone Larry M. Ward his gun and shot and hit both court judges disagreed with to the defendant so that he Public Relations Lou Webber men. One of the individuals the trial court’s ruling. The could not be charged with the McCormick Agency, Inc. Charles Wilson turned and fled toward his car appeals court stated that the crimes. The decision of the and collapsed with a gunshot shooting did not occur in a Third District Court of Ap- The Justice Coalition was founded in 1995 when one man’s priorities were changed. Ted Hires was the average businessman working 60 to 80 wound to the chest and died. vacuum. The secret word is peals was issued on January hours a week and looking out for himself until the day when he and his The other man, hit four times, cupid. The defendant did not 2, 2014, and is titled Mobley v. staff were robbed at gunpoint. As a victim of crime, Ted found the criminal fell to the ground of the restau- shoot two innocent bystand- The State. justice system worked harder for the criminal than the victim. As a result of rant’s door and later died at a ers who just happened upon his experience, Ted formed a (501(c)(3)), non-profit organization, Justice local hospital. Although no him on a sidewalk. Instead, Jay Howell, a Jacksonville Coalition, which continues Ted’s mission of assisting innocent victims of weapons were found on that the defendant found him- attorney, has been a State Pros- violent crime in the Fourth Judicial court system. ecutor, a US Senate Investigator individual’s body, two knives self in the middle of a vio- Since 1995, the Justice Coalition has been fighting crime every step and the founder of the National of the way. Fugitives captured are through a partnership with local law were found on the ground lent, unprovoked attack on a Center for Missing and Exploited enforcement agencies, the media, and citizen involvement. near where he fell. The defen- companion who was stand- Children. He represents crime The Justice Coalition’s dant waited for the police and ing right next to him by in- victims in civil claims for dam- consented to be interviewed dividuals who had engaged ages and advocates for the legal Victims’Advocate regarding the incident. in an altercation to which he rights of all victims. A free newspaper supporting victims’ rights and published monthly by the Justice Coalition, Inc. The opinions of contributing writers are not necessarily those of the Justice Coali- tion’s Victims’ Advocate or the Justice Coalition. The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate welcomes both editorial and photographic submission, but they cannot be returned. Please allow six weeks for a response to submitted works. Calendar information is welcome but must be submitted one month in advance of the event. ©Copyright 2014, The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate. All rights reserved.

The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate makes every effort to verify the information contained within; however, it assumes no responsibility for claims of advertisers. Should the publication be responsible for a reporting error, it will use twice the amount of space to print a correction. Advertising rates and information are available upon request. The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate retains the right to refuse questionable or offensive advertising as deemed by the publication and will not be held liable for false claims by an advertiser(s). Advertiser purchases right of publication only.

All correspondence to the Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate should be sent to: Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate 1935 Lane Ave., South, Suite 1 • Jacksonville, Florida 32210 Phone: (904) 783-6312 • Fax: (904) 783-4172 [email protected] The Justice Coalition’s Objectives • To be available for innocent victims of violent crime • To educate the general public on criminal justice issues • To be pro-active in the fight against crime Advertising Deadline The deadline for advertising copy for the Dedicated to the advancement March 2014 Edition of the of the law enforcement profession JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE through education, communication is February 10, 2014. and an informed program of legislation. the secret worD GAME Congratulations to january’S winner, Mary tolbert. Thanks for playing. Fraternal Order of Police Hidden in the text of the Victims’ Advocate is the Secret Word for the Jacksonville Consolidated Lodge 5-30 month of February. The rules are simple: 1. Find the word. 5530 Beach Boulevard 2. Telephone the Justice Coalition office 783-6312. 3. The first person who telephones the correct Secret Word wins a Jacksonville, Florida Gift Certificate to Sonny’s Real Pit Barbeque Restaurant. 4. You can only win once in a twelve month period. www.fop530.com (904) 398-7010 SO START SEARCHING! SteveNelson Amos,D. Cuba, President President

Exclusions: no persons employed by the Justice Coalition, Sonny’s, nor their families are eligible. 4 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 AREA Mayor announces Youth Initiative

RESOURCE by Mayor jobs will be available in the Alvin Brown spring. What a difference it can make when our teens spend (ServicesGUID listed are provided freeE of charge, As Mayor, their summer on the job instead or have income-based scheduling) I believe that of on the street. Homicide Support/ improving pos- Second, we will provide ad- Advocacy itive opportuni- ditional support to help the Compassionate Families ties for the next Teen Court deal with first-time 354-0007, 721-3326 generation is one of our essen- offenders. Specifically, I am Victim Services Center • 630-6300 tial responsibilities in making asking the City Council to real- Jax. Sheriff’s Office Victim Advocate Jacksonville a safer, more pros- 630-1764 locate funds from Jacksonville Families of Slain Children perous and vibrant community Journey to increase the number 3108 North Myrtle Ave. for everyone. of these first-time juvenile of- Jacksonville, FL 32209 • 683-4986 Young people represent the fenders able to participate in the hope of our community. Wise Abuse (Domestic) Teen Court and Neighborhood investments in our youth pay 24 Hour Hotline Accountability Boards as a con- huge dividends for them and 1-800-500-1119 structive alternative to arrest Hubbard House Emergency for all of us, both short- and and detention for misdemeanor Shelter & Counselling long-term. That’s why I recent- offenses. 354-3114 ly launched the Mayor’s Youth This budget transfer would Quigley House (Clay County) Initiative, which includes three enhance a program currently 1-800-339-5017 key actions as starting points. used by the Jacksonville Sher- Compensation (victim) First, we will expand the iff’s Office, the State Attorney’s Mayor Alvin Brown announces his Youth Initiative at the 27th Annual Victim Services • 630-6300 Mayor’s Summer Jobs Pro- Office and the Fourth Judicial Martin Luther King, Jr. Breakfast held January 20. MADD Victim Services • 388-0664 gram to increase the number Circuit Court, and would en- Consumer Fraud of private-sector employers able it to serve an additional 250 a Young Leaders Advisory leaders. The Council will also and youth participants. The State Attorney’s Office • 351-0900 eligible youth each year. Council composed of 50 high share ideas with me and other program, which includes job- The Teen Court would also school juniors and seniors rec- city officials on youth issues. Detoxification readiness training, provided be able to add a third Neigh- ommended by principals and If Jacksonville is going to Gateway Community Services employment for more than 600 borhood Accountability Board community organizations. This continue to thrive and pros- 387-4661 young people last summer. site to serve Mayport and the Advisory Council will give per in the years ahead, it will Family Businesses interested in Beaches area, using a restor- Jacksonville young people the depend on whether all of our Family Nurturing Center of Florida participating can obtain more ative justice model to promote opportunity to learn more about young people have the positive 389-4244 information at www.coj.net/ offender accountability and city government and effective opportunities and support they SAV-A-CHILD, Inc. summerjobs. Information for community safety. citizenship so they can make need to succeed. Let’s make it P.O. Box 15197 youth interested in summer a positive difference as young happen. Jacksonville, FL 32239-1937 Third, we will establish 762-1937 Contractors – Builders – Truck and Industrial Repairs Family Support Services of North Florida Looking for the right place to find 4057 Carmichael Avenue 6-, 12-, 24-Volt Motors – Alternators – Starters Florida Jacksonville, FL 32207 Look no further 904/421-5800 www.fss.jax.org Missing (Provide foster care, adoption and Viking Auto Electric Air, Inc. prevention) Full service shop – from A to Z Classics, too Guardian Ad Litem Program We do wire repairs Edward Ball Bldg. 36 years of experience – BBB approved Adults’ Day 214 N. Hogan St., Suite 6004 Jacksonville, FL 32202 4521 Sunbeam Road • Mon-Fri 8-5 Hosted by: 904/255-8440 Tel: 904/731-5065 • Fax: 904/731-7911 Legal Assistance A+ Shop www.vikingautoelectric.com a n d Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc. t h e 356-8371 Three Rivers Legal Services 126 W. Adams St., 7th floor Jacksonville, FL 32204 Missing, NOT Forgotten 904/394-7450 Mental Health Center of Jacksonville February 21, 2014 3333 W. 20th St. Jacksonville, FL 32254 12:00 pm • City Hall Atrium 904/695-9145 Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) • 388-2455 Parenting Help WANTED A place where parents and kids learn By U.S. MARSHALS how to survive. Charles W. Cook www.ihelpparents.com White or Hispanic Male Rape Born: 1-31-57 in Indiana Sexual Assault Response Center Ht: 5’10” Wt: 185 lbs (SARC) Eyes: Hazel Hair: Brown 358-RAPE (358-7273) Office: 630-6330 Wanted: Lewd/lascivious molesta- Rape Crisis Hotline: 904/721-7273 tion on a minor and (FS 794.011.2A) State Attorney’s Office sexual battery on a minor 630-2400 Vehicle info: 2000 White Ford Trauma Counseling Expedition; Tag# 931 HHM Women’s Center of Jacksonville 722-3000 If you have any applicable information, please contact: Rape Crisis Hotline: 904/721-7273 Special Deputy US Marshal Joeffrey Alvarez- (904)477-1676 City Victim Services Crimestoppers- 1-866-845-TIPS (8477) 630-6300 St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office- (904)824-8304 Youth Crisis If you are a victim of domestic abuse, there IS help for you. www.usdoj.gov/marshals Youth Crisis Center – The Safe Place Call this 24-hour hotline to receive help day or night: 3015 Parental Home Road Notice to arresting agency: Before arrest, validate warrant through National Jacksonville, FL 32216 Crime Information Center (NCIC). If arrested or whereabouts known, con- tact the nearest United States Marshals Office or call the United States Mar- 904- 725-6662 1-800-500-1119 shals Service HeadquartersAPPREHENDED at 1-877-926-8332. february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 5 Fully Stocked Trucks In Your Area Now! State Cert. No. CFC025597

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6 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 Cold case file... Continued from page 1 Juvenile Court

There is pain and heartache seeking her son’s murderer. By Angela Corey concerns about the violence to a 13-year-old boy for dis- over every anniversary—the For Det. Simpson, this is State Attorney he sees happening in Duval rupting a school function. day he was born, the day he more than her job; it is a mis- County classrooms. He knows A Civil Citation is generally graduated, the anniversary of sion she must accomplish If you have about the violence because given to juveniles who have the shooting, the anniversary for a woman whom she says an opportunity he meets the juvenile offend- committed a misdemeanor, of his death, the day he was should be given the courtesy to visit Juve- ers every day while at work. such as Petit Theft or Trespass. buried, every empty holi- of knowing what happened nile Court for Judge Davis sees firsthand the The citation is used in place day without him. Her joy is to her son. even just one danger lurking in the commu- of an arrest. The juveniles do watching her grandchildren “It would be terrible for day, you should. Every day nity that the public may never not go to jail, but instead are grow and to see their suc- her to think, ‘Not only have I juvenile courtrooms are full of realize exists. sent to teen court or another cesses. Her granddaughter, lost my son, but they’re [JSO] concerning and heartbreaking As State Attorney, I can tell diversion program. Less than Malik’s only daughter, is a not doing anything about situations. You will see chil- you the danger is real and our three years after that student blossoming young athlete it,’” she said. “So I make sure dren who respect no one - not staff agrees with Judge Davis’ was given the Civil Citation, whose determination to excel she knows we’re doing ev- a parent, not even a judge. You stance on this issue. We have the then-15-year-old commit- and love for others help keep erything we can to find his will also find children from an absolute duty to protect ted another crime - aggravated Malik alive to those who killer.” loving homes who for some the public from harm. We assault. He was also arrested love him most. But even the She believes they are close unknown reason have taken see harm in our community for possessing cannabis and a birthdays and milestones of to those answers and urges the wrong path in life. every day and many times gun. The teen was later arrest- his children’s lives are lined the community to do the Our prosecutors see cases those crimes are committed by ed for committing a battery on with the deep sadness that he right thing; come forward daily where a child has threat- youthful offenders. We have a detention faculty staff mem- is no longer here to celebrate, with the information that ened to stab his/her mom or seen it start off with a minor ber. In 2010, he was released to love, to help, to see them will help bring closure to this dad, a child has committed offense—like the stealing of a from juvenile custody. One grow. mother. Someone knows— not one, but two carjackings, candy bar—and then graduate month after he was released, Det. Simpson and Jeanette so someone, tell! Call JSO, and children who have broken to serious, violent crimes—like this 18-year-old committed bonded immediately and Homicide Unit at 630-2172 the law with a fully loaded murder. murder. Jeanette said she would feel or Crimestoppers to remain gun. There are so many ques- One trend we have noticed The SAO is committed to lost without the detective’s anonymous and receive a re- tions to this troubling puzzle is the increase in juvenile fe- helping rehabilitate and di- friendship and persistence in ward at 1-866-845-TIPS. - where did the weapon come males who are committing vert non-violent offenders, but from and why would a child crimes. We have seen young each crime must be reviewed want to commit a crime? girls bring razors to school on a case by case basis. We Recently, Judge Henry and then slash classmates in believe the solution to this Valentine Bail Bonds Davis spoke out to the media the classroom. growing problem starts at We’d LOVE to help you OUT! about these young criminals Another disturbing trend home. Parents need to teach and how they are affecting the we have seen is the number their children to be account- community at large, as well of repeat offenders. We have able for their actions and to as our public school class- a case where the SAO issued respect themselves and all in rooms. Judge Davis noted his what is called a Civil Citation authority! Melee demonstrated problems; Sheriff and pastors work together for solution

By Sheriff John “games” that incite youth to they are not allowed out after a Rutherford fight…randomly punching certain time or allowed to go to another individual for abso- certain places without me, are Please After the lutely no reason and without there appropriate consequences Christmas any provocation. It makes no for disobeying? – that’s active night “melee” sense, but it is a fact. parenting. If I don’t ask where help me! in the parking Our officers did an exem- they are going, or set the bound- lot of a local plary job that night, separat- aries and rules, and hold them movie theater I received calls ing the ones who were causing accountable, then I’ve abdicated David Valentine Bail Bonds, Inc. from several religious leaders the problems (and kept fight- my parental responsibility. in the black community. They 203 N. Washington St. • Jacksonville, FL 32202 ing even after police arrived) If parents don’t have the wanted to know what could from the ones who were seek- tools necessary to TALK to (904) 358-3220 • (904) 720-2111 be done to address this issue ing safety. They created a safe their kids about what they Toll Free (866) 212-6334 of unsupervised, unchaper- zone for parents to come and are doing with friends after oned young people (juveniles retrieve their kids who just school or monitor what they and young adults) who gath- happened to be there and to view on the Internet and un- er in large groups and create keep those who were caught derstand the implications of public spectacles and hazards up in the event safe. And we those activities; if as a parent like occurred on the Christ- made a few arrests, because you don’t know what apps mas Day incident at River battery on a law enforcement are on your kids’ phones and A.J. JOHNS INC. City Marketplace. officer is against the law, and how much violence they are First, a few facts: this was so is “affray” or fighting. actually viewing in a day, Complete site NOT a curfew violation – the We will not hesitate to arrest how can you effectively par- development services: incident began around 8:30 and put in jail anyone who ent about the dangers of that pm. This was NOT a “flash attempts to batter a law en- behavior? mob” or another internet gen- forcement officer; I don’t care I was contacted by Pastor • CLEARING erated activity. This was not a how old he or she is. John Guns of the “Save our “riot,” where people are gath- More arrests weren’t made Sons” program, as well as • GRADING ered for a cause or reason… because determining who Pastor Reginald Gundy of the • PAVING this is “just what these young was truly culpable as the ini- Nehemiah Center for Conflict folks do”…and their parents • WATER tiator of the fights that broke Resolution. They have asked and guardians let them. out is hard to do and quite me to assist them in their ef- • SEWER I remember going to the frankly, we are as concerned forts to create a much bigger movies as a teenager. Sure, • DRAINAGE for the safety of the masses “safe zone” than what you our parents dropped us off in those situations as we are saw on Christmas night at the and picked us up afterwards, with determining culpability. movie theater. We brought 3225 Anniston Road • Jacksonville, FL 32246 and we did actually buy tick- But the challenge the Pas- in Glenn Ellison of The Par- 641-2055 ets and go into the movie. If toral group is willing to take ent Help Center to work on a younger sibling was with on is a meaty one: How do we this effort as well. We want us, the older kids were re- make sure that these ACTS to “connect” the parents of “Serving the First Coast Since 1970” sponsible for the safety and OF COMISSION on the part this community with pro- welfare of the younger ones. of the kids are not due to grams that are working, like License CUCO32666 We didn’t go to public places ACTS OF OMISSION on the the three I just mentioned. to intentionally create prob- part of the parents? In other We need a support system for lems and fight. Now there are words, If I don’t tell my children Sheriff... Continued on page 9 february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 7 is proudly sponsored by:

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By Lisa Root needed. Whether it was answering phones in the office, gathering vol- It is no secret that February is a unteers and helping pass out flyers, month centered on love for one an- or shadowing the Executive Director, other and it should be no surprise that Ann Dugger, Christine availed herself this month’s Hats Off goes to someone in every possible way. whose love for people shines brightly Executive Director Ann Dugger in her life every day. Christine Yacca- said of her, “During the many years rino’s gift of love can be seen through I have known Christine, she has al- her many avenues of service. ways exhibited a profound desire to For eleven years she has taught assist anyone who needs her services. school and presently teaches 4th She has tutored children in reading, grade students at Keller Intermedi- provided skillful conflict resolution ate School who have special needs. in tense situations, and has been a compassionate advocate for crime Christine has traveled to Alaska, the Christine Yaccarino Bronx (NY), the Bahamas and Santo victims. She always seems to know Domingo with mission teams to share in coordinating Destiny People Wor- worker who possesses admirable exactly what to say or do in sensitive the gospel and help many in need. ship Center’s annual Easter Festival, qualities of integrity and compassion, situations, and victims welcome her She has served with Evangel Tem- Eggstravaganza, a community-wide she has always been eager to provide support.” ple Assembly of God on Jackson- event. In addition, she has been the whatever support is needed to help With a heart for people who are ville’s Westside in the S.O.S.—Save Assistant Coordinator at Destiny’s victims or their families during what hurting or in need, Christine is hoping our Streets ministry, giving out food, Back-to-School Health Fair, an event is often the most devastating time of to enter the Graduate Studies program blankets, and Bibles to the homeless that provided free haircuts, back- their lives. at BYU to fulfill her lifelong dream of living on the streets. With the same packs, school supplies, and health During one of our community’s becoming a licensed clinical therapist church, she has gone into Florida’s related information for anyone in the devastating losses a number of years and eventually open her own prac- prisons and correctional facilities to community in need. ago—a child abducted, assaulted and tice. A well deserved Hats Off to you, minister and share the message of Specifically for the Justice Coali- ultimately killed—Christine went Christine, and may God bless you as God’s unfailing love. tion, Christine has proven a great above and beyond the call of duty, you further your education and con- For at least three years, she assisted asset. A sincere young woman, a hard stepping up to do whatever the JC tinue assisting others. If you have any information on a crime, you have a moral obligation to report that information. Please help bring healing to someone’s life–to so many on the First Coast–by sharing what you know. YOU be the change YOU want to see. Call Crimestoppers to remain anonymous: 1-866-845-TIPS On The Lighter Side “Star-struck” Years ago, a Michigan woman and her family were vacation- old, not a teenager!” ing in a small New England town where Paul Newman and The clerk filled her order and she took the double-dip choco- his family often visited. late ice cream cone in one hand and her change in the other. One Sunday morning, the woman got up early to take a long Then she went out the door, avoiding even a glance in Paul walk. After a brisk five-mile hike, she decided to treat herself to Newman’s direction. When she reached her car, she realized a double-dip chocolate ice cream cone. She hopped in the car, that she had a handful of change but her other hand was empty. drove to the center of the village and went straight to the com- “Where’s my ice cream cone? Did I leave it in the store?” bination bakery/ice cream parlor. There was only one other pa- Back into the shop she went, expecting to see the cone still in tron in the store: Paul Newman, sitting at the counter having a the clerk’s hand or in a holder on the counter or something. No doughnut and coffee. The woman’s heart skipped a beat as her ice cream cone was in sight! With that, she happened to look eyes made contact with those famous baby-blue eyes. The actor over at Paul Newman. His face broke into his familiar, warm, nodded graciously and the star-struck woman smiled demurely. friendly grin and he said to the woman, “You put it in your “Pull yourself together,” she chided herself. “You’re a hap- purse.” pily married woman with three children; you’re forty-five years – Author Unknown

8 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 Sheriff... Continued from page 7 parents who are struggling. The commitment to fix a Building an effective, con- The goal is to reach out to troubled family has to exist on sistent style of parenting, re- every parent who lives in fear BOTH sides – the parent and gardless of where the child that his/her child might be the child – otherwise we’re resides, is another important going down a bad and dan- sending good kids home to challenge. gerous road – poor choices; bad environments or sending The question posed to us dangerous behavior; friends them home to parents who by the JCCI, in the Long Term NEEDS YOUR having a negative influence – don’t have necessary parent- Murder Study conducted al- and connect them with these ing skills. This is complicated most eight years ago is still a programs that can put broken by the number of absentee burning question: HOW DO HELP families back together. parents and divorced families. WE RAISE YOUNG BOYS to locate this child AND GIRLS TO BECOME NONVIOLENT YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN? I submit to you the issue is complex, but Our Employees Are The it begins in the home and with parenting. Best In The Business -For more information on these programs please For 50 Years contact: Pastor Reginald Gundy – Nehemiah Center for Conflict Resolution, treven williams caleb kendall Senior Pastor - Mount Sinai Missing since 12/14/13 Missing since 11/16/13 Missionary Baptist Church 2036 Silver Street Jacksonville, Florida 32206 - Office Phone Number: (904) 354-7249 -Dr. John Guns – “Save our Sons” Senior Pastor- St. Paul Church Of Jacksonville, Inc. Phone: (904) 768-7112 or (877) 768-4937 -Glenn Ellison, Founder, W.W. GAY MECHANICAL The Parent Help Center. Or cortez mitchell lamar davis visit them at www.theparen- Missing since 12/20/13 Missing since 1/9/14 CONTRACTORS, INC. thelpcenter.com – You can contact Glenn at (904) 476- 388-2696 1116 or email support@thepa- renthelpcenter.com

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february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 9 WE NEED YOUR HELP Your help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information, no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities. UNSOLVED MURDERS We regret that because of insufficient space to include all unsolved murder cases on this page, effective April 2013, we will rotate all pictures, featuring each victim every two months. We remain sorry for your loss and will continue to work to seek justice for all.

Name: Joshua Kyle Allen Name: Floyd Bryant Name: Antonio Creech Name: Nickeshea Duana Gray Info: On Saturday, July 30, Info: Two days before Christmas, Info: This young man, 22, was Info: This 28-year-old female 2005, Joshua Allen was found this 73-year-old man was walking murdered Dec. 23, 2007, in a was murdered on July 25, 2006, murdered in his condo at Grand in the median of 103rd St., across shooting at Eureka Gardens in the 8300 block of Marion Reserve Condos located at 13810 from I-HOP, when he was struck Apartments. Street. Sutton Park Dr. N. and killed by a vehicle, possibly Notify: Call JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO at 630-0500 hit by another. 630-2127 with information about 630-2172 if you have informa- Notify: Call Florida Highway this crime. tion about this case. $10,000 Patrol at 695-4104 REWARD Name: Clifford Backmann Info: Clifford Backmann was Name: John L. Burnett Name: James Donnie Crews Name: Jessica S. Green working at 6960 Bonneval Road Info: This 31-year-old man was Info: Was found murdered by Info: This 18-year-old female on Saturday, October 10, 2009, killed April 20, 2007, by a teal gunshot wounds in the 8900 was found shot to death Sept. around 12:15 p.m., when an un- green vehicle that fled the scene. block of Media St. on Jan. 24, 5, 2007, in the bedroom of her known assailant came in, robbed FHP is seeking information 2000. Please help this family and home at 5620 Hollinghead and shot him. The gunman was about the identity of the hit-and- call in your tips. Lane. reported to be a black male. run driver. Notify: JSO at 630-0500 Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172 Notify: Call Cpl. Martha Fach- information about this case. koat (904)695-4115, ext. 412. Name: Bernard Gregory Baker Info: Bernard was murdered on Name: Randall Eugene June 1, 2005, at 2100 Martin St. If Name: Darryl Caldwell Name: Cejay L. Davis Griffin you have any information on this Info: This 36-year-old man was Info: Shot to death while stand- Info: This 56-year-old male was case, please contact the Jackson- shot by a young black male want- ing on the corner of Washington treated for significant trauma ville Sheriff’s Office. ing drugs and money. Transport- and Shearer St. on the Westside, on May 6 and pronounced Notify: JSO at 630-2172 ed to Shands, he died 12/30/09. off McDuff Ave. on May 6, 2000, Notify: JSO at 630-2172 or about 11:50 p.m. deceased on CrimeStoppers at Notify: JSO at 630-0500 May 15, 2006. 1-866-845-TIPS. $5000 Notify: JSO Homicide Unit at REWARD 630-2172 Name: Derrell Baker, 17 Info: Darrell was walking on Lenox Avenue near Old Middleburg Road about 7 a.m. on Sept. 8, 2008, when Name: Keith Cauley Name: Shelton Flowers Name: Joe Harrell he was shot. He was rushed to Info: Keith’s body was recovered Info: On Nov. 19, 2000, at approx. Info: This young man was Shands-Jacksonville hospital where from a grave in Putman County 2:30 a.m., Shelton L. Flowers and discovered January 22, 2006, ly- he later died. Police believe he was on August 23, 2001. His death is Demetrice J. Ross were robbed and ing in the driveway of a vacant shot from a moving vehicle. currently being investigated by shot at 1137 Dyal St. by suspect(s) home a 3021 Silver Street, Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172 the JSO Homicide Unit. unknown. Suspect(s) fled in Flowers’ believed to have been killed Notify: JSO at 630-0500 car which was later recovered. around midnight while walking Name: Roderick Montrell Batts Notify: Det. R.V.Nelson, JSO Homi- home from work. Info: This young man was shot cide at 630-2172 or 630-1082. Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with in the parking lot of the Waffle information about this case. House at 334 Beach Blvd. on May 18, 2009. Name: Donte’ Chapman Name: Willie Lenard Flynn Name: Alphonso Levon Notify: Call Det. Corporal Watkins, Info: Donte’ was killed on Info: Killed on 12/26/03 by a Headley, Jr. Jax Beach Police Dept., 1/3/06. He was found after JFRD hit-and-run driver on I-95 south- Info: This 22-year-old male (904)270-1661 if you have informa- responded to a brush fire at 7500 bound near 8th Street. The was found murdered Nov. 26, tion about the murder. Birdies Road near the Avenues black male driver of the stolen 2008, at Pearl and Linwood Mall. vehicle and a passenger fled the Streets, shot multiple times by Name: Rachel Bell Notify: JSO at 904/630-2172 scene on foot. unknown assailants. Info: This 26-year-old female Notify: JSO at 630-0500 Notify: JSO Homicide at was found murdered on Feb. 1, 630-2172 if you have information 2002, in the dunes off Southside about this case. Blvd. Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or Det. Barker at 630-2172 Name: Benjamin Christopher Name: Michael Earl Foster Name: Tiphne Hollis Info: This 16-year-old was shot Info: Michael Earl Foster, age 50, Info: While in a car with family and killed on March 29, 2006, in was found murdered by an unknown members on March 20, 2010, the 400 block of assailant on June 25, 2006, in the 5900 this 16-year-old young woman Name: William I. Bowden III Broward St. If you have any block of Beckstrom St. If you have any was killed by a hail of gunfire Info: William was found shot on information about this murder, information about this murder, please from unknown assailants. Nov. 10, 2004, at 4752 Radcliff please contact the Jacksonville call Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. Notify: JSO Homicide at 630- Court. He later died from his Sheriff ’s Office. $1000 Notify: JSO at 630-0500 2172 if you have information injuries. Detectives are looking for REWARD Notify: JSO at 630-2172 about this case. a black male driving a 2000 or 2001 beige Toyota Camry. Notify: JSO at 630-0500. Name: Jerry Clemons Name: John Gates, II Name: Sirron R. Jackson Info: On Nov. 7, 2008, this 33- Info: He was murdered on June 2, Info: Shot June 22, 2002, Simon Name: Cynthia Boyd year old male was killed in a 2005, while working as a clerk at the BP Johnson Park, 3700 block of Info: This 51-year-old woman was drive-by shooting at 14th and Ca- gas station, 643 Stockton St. According Moncrief Rd. murdered Nov. 24, 2009, when nal Streets. He was talking with to a second victim, two black males en- Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or shots were fired into her Westside friends when 4 men in a gold car tered the store at 7:50 p.m. One suspect 630-1824 Jacksonville home. opened fire. held this victim at gunpoint while the Notify: Call JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at other shot Gates. 630-2172 630-2177 or CrimeStoppers at Notify: Det. E.R. Baker at 630-2172 1-866-845-8477

Name: Michael L. Cohen Name: Diann Gaymon Name: Dorsett Lamont James, Sr. Name: Barry Brooks, Jr. Info: Was found murdered at Info: Diann disappeared on Info: On May 27, 2011, the body Info: This 19 year-old was found 1657 26th. W. on April 18, 2001. Sept. 27, 2004. Her body was of Dorsett James, Sr. was found murdered at at an apartment com- Notify: JSO at 630-0500 found on May 5, 2005, at 5711 in his residence located at 1106 plex on Timuquana Road in Jackson- Bowden Road behind the strip Tyler St. in Jacksonville. The ville on November 19, 2007. mall. case has been ruled a homicide. Notify: JSO at 630-2172 Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with Notify: JSO Det. Cayenne at information about this case. 630-2172 if you have any infor- mation regarding this murder.

Name: Eugene Brown III Name: Charles Cooper III Name: Frances Gordon Name: Donald Jerido Info: Eugene Brown III, 27, was Info: Charles Cooper, was shot in Info: Found October 1, 1996, Info: Found murdered in his found shot and killed inside his the back and killed July 1, 2007, at 2727 Waller Street, viciously apartment at Golfair Blvd. on residence at 2125 Danese St., Nov. between Detroit and Lowell murdered by an unknown October 18, 2000. 24, 2010. Two young black males Street. assailant. Notify: JSO at 630-0500 were seen leaving the scene after Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO at 630-2172. shots were fired. 630-2172 Notify: Call JSO Homicide at 630-2172 with information.

10 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 Missing Persons Your help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information, no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities.

Bryan Lamar Yvonne Haleigh Michael Austin Rosemary Day Mark Anthony Windy Gail Fox Sandra Gann Mark Thomas Allen Belcher Cummings Davis Age 27 (at the time) Degner Age 43 Age 49 (at the time) Gibson Last seen May 31, Age 25 (at the time) Age 5 Age 25 5’ 4”, 150 lbs, Age 12 (at the time) Blonde hair, 5’ 8”, 137 lbs, Age 51 2012, at 21st and 5’ 1”, 100 lbs, Blue 3’, 39 lbs, Brown 5’ 8”, 160-180 lbs, Brown eyes, 5’, 135 lbs, Hazel Blue eyes Blue eyes, 5’ 7”, 130 lbs, Moncrief. eyes, Blonde hair eyes, Blonde hair Blue eyes, Brown hair eyes, Dark Missing since Brown hair Brown eyes, If you have infor- Missing since Missing since Brown hair Missing since blonde hair August 6, 2006 Missing since Brown hair mation about him, December 22, 2000 Feb. 10, 2009 Missing since May 25, 2011 Missing since January 5, 2004 Missing since please call Det. Notify Green Reward $35,000 June 26, 2007 Feb. 10, 2005 Notify Bradford March 12, 2008 Richardson at JSO Cove Springs PD Notify Reward $10,000 County SO Missing Persons at (904) 529-2220 CrimeStoppers at (904) 966-2276 Unit – 1-888-277-TIPS (904) 630-2627

Bryan Andrew Sheena Dayle Geanna M. Jackie Rodney Shirlene Joshua Bryan Tammy Willis James Tracy Hayes Johnson Jones Markham McIntyre “Donetta” Smith Age 47 Wilson 5’ 7”, 115 lbs, Age 12 (at the time) Age 26 Age 36 (at the time) Age 51 (at the time) Age 22 (at the time) Roberts Age 23 (at the time) Missing 1/3/2013 5’ 6”, 125 lbs, 5’ 4”, 95 lbs, Black 5’ 9”, 165 lbs, 5’ 6”, 150 lbs, 5’ 6”, 170 lbs, Brown eyes Age 56 Age 23 5’ 10”, 145 lbs, Green eyes, eyes, Brown hair Brown eyes, Brown eyes, Brown eyes, Missing since 6’, 200 lbs, Brown eyes, Brown eyes, Red hair Missing since Brown hair Blondish Black hair August 12, 2012 Blue Eyes Black hair Black hair Missing since September 11, Missing since Brown hair Missing since Last seen on Driving a blue/gray Missing since Missing since February 10, 2005 2006 November 2000 Missing since July 2, 2004 Normandy Blvd. 4-door 2007 Buick September 11, November 4, 2000 Reward $10,000 December 14, 2000 Lacrosse with a 2009 Notify St. Johns Reward $20,000 County SO sunroof, license Notify Nassau (904) 824-8304 plate 6106HH County SO (904) 225-0331

BILL DYE BONNIE PARKS SHAUN DYE Heritage and Honor DAVID JORDAN GLENDA RYALS DAVID PARKS

PROFESSIONAL The “Sons of Confederate Veterans” is a non-political, non-hate group and CONFIDENTIAL historical honor society with zero tolerance to those who would use the 904-355-8383 Confederate flag for their evil and nefarious purposes. Formed in 1896, FAX 904-354-9020 the Sons of Confederate Veterans were given the responsibility to defend the Confederate soldiers’ good name, to be guardians of their history, to 111 N. LIBERTY ST. JACKSONVILLE, FL 32202 emulate their virtues, and to perpetuate those principles and ideals which made them glorious. We also believe, as does the Congress of the United J.B Coxwell Contracting, Inc. States of America, that Confederate soldiers are indeed Veterans and need to be recognized as such. (see Public Law 85-425) If you want Confederate joins the Justice Coalition history and symbols to remain a part of our Southern culture, and you are in helping to make Jacksonville a safer place to live, work, and grow. the male descendent of a Confederate Soldier, Sailor or Marine, we invite you to join us. We are dedicated to preserving the reputation of men like Robert E. Lee, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson, and your ancestor(s).

Honor their sacrifice. Join the “Sons of Confederate Veterans.”

Sons of Confederate Veterans Kirby-Smith Camp #1209 Jacksonville, Florida www.scv-kirby-smith.org www.scv.org 904-730-8932 6741 Lloyd Road • Jacksonville, Florida 32254 Ad paid for by Sons of Confederate Veterans 904-786-1120 february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 11 PRAY JACKSONVILLE Tuesday, February 11, 2014 11:30am-12:30pm W.W. Gay Mechanical Contractors Employee Banquet Hall • 524 West Stockton Street Join us the second Tuesday of each month as we continue to lift up the City of Jacksonville to God in prayer. We believe when we meet together and pray we can make a difference. Come be part of that difference. CRIME DOESN’T PAY, “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from BUT WE DO! their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.” — II Chronicles 7:14 “Make a chain, for the land is full of bloody crimes and the city REWARD UP TO $3,000 is full of violence.” — Ezekiel 7:23 REMAIN ANONYMOUS

(2 8 8 8) Home of 1-866-845-TIPS (8477) 329-BUTT the Polka 8927 Herlong rd. ~ Jax Dotted Pig! Mon.-Sat. 11AM-8PM Sun. 11AM-3PM www.fccrimestoppers.com www.TreeMendousBBQ.com PAID FOR BY THE FLORIDA ATTORNEY GENERAL’S OFFICE CRIME STOPPERS TRUST FUND

NATIONAL CRIME VICTIMS’ RIGHTS WEEK ANNUAL AWARDS NOMINATION FORM JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA 30 Years – Restoring the Balance of Justice April 6 – April 12, 2014 The Mayor’s Victim Assistance Advisory Council (VAAC) will sponsor the 30th annual observa- 2014 VICTIMS’ RIGHTS AWARD tion of National Victims’ Rights Week in Jacksonville, FL. Individuals and organizations that have OFFICIAL NOMINATION FORM demonstrated outstanding achievements above and beyond their daily responsibilities on behalf of APPLICATION DEADLINE: Monday, March 17, 2014 crime victims and victims’ rights will be recognized. The Mayor’s VAAC will present victims’ rights awards in the following categories: AWARD CATEGORY (check one):

1. COURAGEOUS VICTIM – A victim of crime who has shown the courage to speak out and make Courageous Victim: ______Outstanding Victim Advocate: ______a difference regarding fair treatment of victims in the criminal justice system and in our community. Judicial Victim Advocate: ______Law Enforcement Victim Advocate: ______2. OUTSTANDING VICTIM ADVOCATE – A person or organization that has demonstrated excel- Media: ______lence, compassion, and dedication in working for the welfare of victims, improvement of victims’ services, and protection of victims’ rights. Name of Nominee: ______Agency: ______Phone: ______3. JUDICIAL VICTIM ADVOCATE – An individual (prosecutor, judge, or other judicial professional) who has demonstrated sensitivity and responsiveness to victims’ rights. Position: ______Years of Service: ______

4. LAW ENFORCEMENT VICTIM ADVOCATE – An individual (police officer, correctional officer or Address: ______Phone: ______other professional) who has demonstrated sensitivity and responsiveness to victims’ rights. City/State/Zip: ______5. MEDIA – An individual, corporation or organization that has demonstrated respect for the dignity of victims of crime and sensitivity to victim issues. Name of Nominator: ______A VAAC Selection Committee will choose the winner in each category. Winners will be honored at our Annual Awards luncheon on Tuesday, April 8, 2014 during Victims’ Rights Week. Per- Address: ______Phone: ______sons submitting nominations may be contacted for additional information and/or to present the awards. City/State/Zip: ______

SUBMISSION REQUIREMENTS: Nominee Reference & Phone: ______Nominee Reference & Phone: ______Please submit a nomination form for the most outstanding candidate of your choice in one cat- *A nominee reference is an additional witness to the nominee’s performance. egory on the official nomination form. You may nominate more than one person. However, please complete a separate nomination form for each person. Your Nominee can be a paid professional, E-mail or fax Nomination Form to: a volunteer, or an organization. Include at least two (2) of the following general areas of consider- Mary Margaret Giannini ation in your nomination: c/o Florida Coastal School of Law Uniqueness of Contribution Impact of Service on/in the Community 8787 Baypine Road, Jacksonville, FL 32256 Amount of Time Spent on this Achievement [email protected] • 904-680-7679 (fax) Application must be received by Monday, March 17, 2014 DEADLINE: Monday, March 17, 2014 Nominee’s Qualifications: (Use additional sheets if necessary. Add nominee’s name on each additional sheet.) Direct all inquiries and nomination forms to: Mary Margaret Giannini ______c/o Florida Coastal School of Law ______8787 Baypine Road, Jacksonville, FL 32256 [email protected] • 904-680-7679 (fax) ______

12 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014 by the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Anyone with any information concerning these individuals, please call JSO at 904-630-0500 WantedAn active warrant existed on every person shown on this page at the time the Justice Coalition received the information from the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office on Jan. 15, 2014, about two weeks before the Victims’ Advocate went to press.

melissa ann jennifer lynne catherine lewis quartiz carroll cordova la’tonya cornish dawson VA# 5628 VA# 5629 VA# 5630 VA# 5631 White female, 5’ 3”, 130 lbs. White female, 5’ 7”, 175 lbs. Black female, 5’ 4”, 115 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9”, 140 lbs. DOB: 2/8/78 DOB: 8/24/83 DOB: 4/24/70 DOB: 6/28/81 Violation: Burglary-VOP Violation: Child neglect-VOP x2 Violation: Criminal use of Violation: Domestic battery- personal ID; F3 strangulation; F3 lacy michelle marissa rose matthew gulley danielle k. dean demar dillon everette VA# 5632 VA# 5633 VA# 5634 VA# 5635 White female, 5’ 1”, 110 lbs. White female, 5’ 4”, 115 lbs. White male, 5’ 7”, 137 lbs. White female, 4’ 10”, 125 lbs. DOB: 1/5/90 DOB: 11/14/93 DOB: 5/7/84 DOB: 7/22/87 Violation: Burglary Violation: GT-VOP Violation: Aggravated domestic Violation: FTC sex offender req; battery; F2 F3 x2 glenton christopher ashlie brook montavious bernard fields lathal gregory kittrell eugene knight VA# 5636 VA# 5637 VA# 5638 VA# 5639 Black male, 5’ 9”, 185 lbs. Black male, 5’ 8”, 150 lbs. White female, 5’ 3”, 170 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9”, 145 lbs. DOB: 1/6/57 DOB: 2/7/80 DOB: 3/9/84 DOB: 7/5/94 Violation: Failure to redeliver Violation: Burglary; F2 Violation: GT-VOP Violation: GT auto hired vehicle; F3 samuel gene heather leigh greggory joel kyron littlekino maddox matarazzo merritt norman VA# 5640 VA# 5641 VA# 5642 VA# 5643 Black male, 5’ 7”, 180 lbs. White female, 5’ 8”, 165 lbs. Black male, 5’ 7”, 165 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9”, 235 lbs. DOB: 1/25/66 DOB: 1/21/75 DOB: 7/2/59 DOB: 2/25/76 Violation: Burglary; F2 Violation: Grand larceny by CC Violation: DSP; F2 Violation: GT

darryll leon frederick adam wyatt linda hughes parkes tereno parrish rannow rosier VA# 5644 VA# 5645 VA# 5646 VA# 5647 Black male, 6’ 3”, 235 lbs. Black male, 5’ 8”, 150 lbs. White male, 5’ 9”, 165 lbs. Black female, 5’ 5”, 190 lbs. DOB: 2/21/66 DOB: 10/21/87 DOB: 8/11/83 DOB: 10/20/52 Violation: Child abuse Violation: Aggravated battery Violation: Schemes to defraud; Violation: Elderly-disabled on pregnant female Uttering; VOP aggravated abuse-VOP

robert ernest robert lee deon anthony jamal malon sellers shipes smith tyson VA# 5648 VA# 5649 VA# 5650 VA# 5651 Black male, 6’ 7”, 240 lbs. White male, 5’ 10”, 220 lbs. Black male, 5’ 6”, 142 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9”, 195 lbs. DOB: 1/10/85 DOB: 9/15/63 DOB: 9/21/76 DOB: 5/31/80 Violation: PFCF-VOP Violation: DSP x4; False Violation: Aggravated flee LEO; Violation: Conspiracy to traffic verification x4; Burglary; F3 Leaving the scene x5; DLSR in cocaine darien demetrius robert john ivory willis joshua walker cornellis white williams wright VA# 5652 VA# 5653 VA# 5654 VA# 5655 Black male, 6’ 2”, 181 lbs. Black male, 5’ 3”, 135 lbs. Black male, 5’ 10”, 160 lbs. White male, 5’ 11”, 157 lbs. DOB: 10/2/91 DOB: 6/5/76 DOB: 2/24/79 DOB: 12/1/78 Violation: Credit card fraud; Violation: Burglary Violation: Flase verification Violation: FTC sex offender req.; WC; PT ownership; PT; DSP F3 WANTED POSTERS TERMINOLOGY KEY AFDC - Aid for Dependent Children DW – Deadly weapon PCS - Possession of Controlled Substance deandes La’weye naim hasan Batt. – Battery FA – Firearm Traff. MDMA - Ecstasy Trafficking young young CW – Concealed Weapon FCF - Firearm by a Convicted Felon Uttering - Forgery Cont. Subs. – Controlled Substance FEL - Felony VOP - Violation of Probation VA# 5656 VA# 5657 D/L S/R – Driver’s License Suspended or Revoked FTA - Failed to Appear WC – Worthless Check Black male, 5’ 9”, 172 lbs. Black male, 5’ 11”, 170 lbs. DOB: 12/30/76 Dom. agg. assault - domestic aggravated GT – Grand Theft Man. del. cocaine - Manufacturing and DOB: 10/12/76 assault HO – Habitual Offender Delivering Cocaine Violation: Aggravated assault w/ Violation: PFCF DSP – Dealing Stolen Property LEO – Law Enforcement Officer deadly weapon, PFCF

We Need Your Help: Missing If you have any information on their Whitney Nicole Ricky Lamar Caldwell whereabouts, Black male, DOB: 1/24/86, 5’7”, 130 please call JSO- “Nicky” Sanders lbs, brown eyes/black dreads Nicky Sanders, 21-year-old He was last seen August 30, 2013, at 904-630-0500 or black female- 5’5”, 220 lbs. was last the residence of 3526 Broadway Ave. Crimestoppers seen at 1:30am on Saturday, Sep- If you have seen him or have any in- tember 21, 2013, leaving Kelly’s formation leading to his whereabouts (anonymously) at Place, 1352 Kings Road, Jackson- and safe return, please call JSO Missing ville, Florida. Persons Unit at 904-630-2627. 1-866-845-TIPS. february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 13 CLAY COUNTY’S BRADFORD COUNTY’S MOST WANTED Sheriff Rick Beseler and the Clay County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of MOST WANTED the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s Sheriff Gordon Smith and the Bradford County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. of the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. Amanda rose ferreri Race: White Sex: Female proviess jiles Race: Black Sex: Female DOB: 6/1/88 Ht.: 5’ 8” Weight: 110 DOB: 10/22/77 Ht.: 5’ 7” Weight: 187 Violation: FTA-Burglary/GT/DSP/False info to pawn broker (8 Violation: Felony FTA

jesse duane haught krystanna modlin Race: White Sex: Male Race: White Sex: Female DOB: 11/24/89 Ht.: 5’ 7” Weight: 160 DOB: 1/1/85 Ht.: 5’ 2” Weight: 150 Jeffrey H. Tomack, MHSA, NHA Violation: Felony VOP Administrator Violation: VOP-Sexual battery victim under 12 730 COLLEGE STREET 730 COLLEGE STREET Mark thomas JACKSONVILLE, FL 32204 JACKSONVILLE,TEL: (904) 358-6711 FL 32204 Race: White Sex: Male TEL: (904) 358-6711 DOB: 5/13/80 Ht.: 6’ Weight: 230 FAX: (904) 358-6499 william delmar mixon FAX: (904) 358-6499 Race: White Sex: Male Violation: Felony VOP DOB: 9/4/78 Ht.: 6’ Weight: 220 Violation: VOP-Grand theft x2 [email protected] michael west Race: White Sex: Male DOB: 11/2/81 Ht.: 5’ 11” Weight: 240 wautara dione wright, jr. Violation: Felony VOP Race: Black Sex: Male DOB: 1/5/92 Ht.: 5’ 9” Weight: 215 P.O.P.S. Violation: Burglary/DSP Call the BCSO at (904) 966-2276 today! The Justice Coalition appreciates the support of its Positively Outrageous Call the CCSO at (904) 213-6031 today! BAKER COUNTY’S Partners ACS Security Systems ST. JOHNS COUNTY’S MOST WANTED Lou Webber Tires Sheriff Joey Dobson and the Baker County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the Miller Electric Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s partici- pation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. Buck Autrey MOST WANTED WW Gay Mechanical Sheriff David Shoar and the St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s JOHNNIE LEE SMITH Contractors, Inc. participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. Race: Black Sex: Male DOB: 1/26/82 Ht.: 6’ 4” Weight: 254 danthony rashard blount Violation: Armed robbery Race: Black Sex: Male WHERE YOU DOB: 4/19/92 Ht.: 5’ 8” Weight: 141 Violation: Possession of controlled substance CAN FIND THE Call the BCSO at (904) 259-2231 today!

michael jay brook NASSAU COUNTY’S City Hall Race: White Sex: Male City Hall Annex DOB: 11/25/87 Ht.: 5’ 7” Weight: 163 Duval County Courthouse Violation: VOP- DSP MOST WANTED Jacksonville Sheriff Bill Leeper and the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of Public Libraries the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. Police Memorial Building shelby paige davis Sonny’s Real Pit Race: White Sex: Female Bar-B-Q DOB: 4/14/92 Ht.: 5’ 7” Weight: n/a jessica marie howard Violation: Order to take into custody Race: White Sex: Female Office Depot DOB: 4/23/87 Ht.: 5’ 6” Weight: 135 The Jacksonville Landing Violation: Grand theft auto Most Major jessica lynell hollars Downtown Buildings Race: White Sex: Female Jenkins Quality Barbeque DOB: 4/13/78 Ht.: 5’ Weight: 172 norman thomas brady (all locations) Violation: VOP-GT, false info to pawn broker (AKA thomas norman brady and Jacksonville Area: norman thompson brady (select locations) Race: White Sex: Male Larry’s Giant Subs alphonso lorenzo mccall DOB: 12/29/58 Ht.: 5’ 9” Weight: 175 Violation: Absconded sex offender Gate Food Posts Race: Black Sex: Male DOB: 9/5/80 Ht.: 5’ 8” Weight: 145 Firehouse Subs Violation: VOP-Grand theft Famous Amos tommy gene williamson Restaurants Race: White Sex: Male McDonald’s Restaurants DOB: 10/16/69 Ht.: 5’ 8” Weight: 180 Wal-Mart Kenneth lee prather Violation: Grand theft Race: White Sex: Male Green Cove Springs: DOB: 11/7/81 Ht.: 5’ 8” Weight: 151 (select locations) Violation: VOP-organizing schemes to defraud, DSP Green Cove City Hall timothy dale spencer Harvey’s Grocery Race: White Sex: Male Call the SJSO at (904) 824-9099 today! DOB: 10/31/77 Ht.: 5’ 6” Weight: 130 Clay Co. Sheriff’s Office Violation: VOP-possession of controlled substance Clay County Admin Bldg.

And Offenders Beware! Middleburg: The Justice Coalition wants you! Call the NCSO at 1-855-725-2632 today! McDonald’s february 2014 The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate • 15 Mayor Alvin Brown Angela Corey Special Thanks City of Jacksonville State Attorney, 4th Judicial Circuit Sheriff John Rutherford Sheriff Rick Beseler Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Clay County Sheriff’s Office PROFESSIONAL Valerie J. Rao Sheriff Joey B. Dobson Sheriff Bill Leeper Bertram S. Reid and Margaret Baker County Sheriff’s Office Nassau County Sheriff’s Office SERVICES Reid Trust Sheriff David B. Shoar Sheriff Gordon Smith Dennis Sullivan Bailey Publishing St. Johns County Sheriff’s Office Bradford County Sheriff’s Office Contemporary Business Services Fred Thompson Dye Bail Bonds Duane and Joy Williams Fraternal Order of Police Williams & Rowe Co. Request your presence at the 12th Annual GovDeals, Inc. Ralph Nicewonger- Publication Distribution Services VOLUNTEERS Mauricio Belgrano- Name Sake Pictures NEWSPAPER The McCormick Agency, Inc. Shirley Shaw DELIVERY Lou Webber Amos Bankhead Websessions, Larry Cohen David Brown Joey Vaughn Bob and Trish Edwards “Together We Can” Beverly McClain, FOSCI Pete and Cindy Miller Campaign Breakfast Spencer Myers Sponsored by CONTRIBUTORS H. G. Peterson Geoffrey D. Aughenbaugh Derrick Rogers Bug Out Service Paul Russell CSX Corporate Citizenship Kathy Cold James C. Coleman, III Dale R. Cook OFFICE VOLUNTEERS Working to make the First Coast safer Robert Corbett, Sr. Amos Bankhead Damien D’Anna Crystal Cooper Steven T. Halverson Fran Futrill February 20, 2014 Julie Harrell Doors open – 6:45 am Lockwood Holmes Breakfast served – 7:00 am John Kirkland HEARTS AND HANDS Program Ends – 8:30 am Ortega River Club MINISTRY Poole Management Rev. Deryle Adkison Jeannie Miller First Baptist Church of Jacksonville Rev. Amos Bankhead 125 West Ashley Street Herb Morris Rev. Larry McGinley Fitzhugh K. Powell Trust UAD Rev. Ronnie Williams Jacksonville, FL 32202 Please RSVP 783-6312 by 5:00 pm, February 14. www.justicecoalition.org and Facebook CONCEALED WEAPONS CLASS NRA Instructor Jim Mangels Class includes Fingerprints, I.D. Photo and Notary Service Only $77.00 ST. NICHOLAS GUNS FREE NRA Shooters Cap w/ NRA Membership 4630 Blanding Blvd. • 904-778-4214 Classes every Saturday – 10 a.m. to 12 noon

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16 • The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate february 2014