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! Pam Bondi: Working to Shut Down Tech Support Scams . . . .2 Hats Off: Jerry Rosenberg ...... 10 FUGITIVES Angela Corey: Troubled Youth Diversion Programs ...... 2 Missing Persons ...... 11 CAPTURED 2949 Protect and Serve ...... 3 Unsolved Murders ...... 12 A Message from Sheriff Mike Williams ...... 4 JSO Most Wanted ...... 13 MISSING Seniors vs. Crime ...... 6 Busted; Clay and Baker Most Wanted ...... 14 PERSONS Heroin: The New Drug of Choice ...... 7 ! Bradford, St. Johns, and Nassau Most Wanted ...... 15 FOUND 183 Ride for Justice Photos ...... 8 & 9 ! Tickets Available at justicecoalitiion.org Special Thanks; Ride for Justice Acknowledgements . . . . .16 !

AVAILABLE ONLINE 24/7 A UGU ST 2 016 WWW.JUSTICECOALITION.ORG Volume 22 • Number 5 • FREE JSO Increases The Risks of Bullying Police Presence on Streets and New Efforts to End It By Ray Tuenge, Jr. By Mayor Lenny Curry “One-third of today’s youth A few weeks ago, I joined live with a daily fear. It’s not Sheriff Mike Williams for a death. It’s not divorce. It’s having press conference announcing to walk through school doors the results of the city’s invest - Monday through Friday. They ment in overtime pay for JSO don’t fear failing a test or class; police officers. In last year’s they fear another day of having to budget, we allocated $1.5 mil - face a bully at school.” These lion to meet Sheriff Williams’ request for addi - words are shown at the start of a tional overtime hours. This funding supported six-minute YouTube video that 24,000 man hours of additional overtime in prior - has accumulated over 10,000 ity areas. As a result, the Sheriff announced that views since it was first uploaded. there has been a 40 percent reduction in nondo - As the video continues, statistics mestic shootings – a type of crime that JSO states on bullying flash across the screen their efforts can directly affect. while light music accompanies it This data shows that having more officers on in the background. The video the streets in high-crime areas had a significant ef - ends with a clip of inspirational fect on on-street shootings, and it shows that in - speaker Tony Bartoli exhorting his creased police presence in our neighborhoods audience to be more than a by - reduces the frequency of gun violence on our stander when someone is being city’s streets. bullied. This is certainly progress; however, we know In 2012 the Victims’ Advocate this is still not acceptable. Overtime and increased spoke with Bartoli on the topic of bullying. Born ten months prema - proaches, we looked at how far however, a Center for Disease enforcement are short-term answers. To have a we have come since then. What Control survey showed that the lasting impact, we must also invest in long-term ture, Bartoli developed cerebral palsy and was bullied throughout has changed in the nearly four percentage of high school stu - solutions like prevention and intervention. years since we talked with Bar - dents who have been bullied on That’s why in addition to increasing the num - his youth because of his disability. “By eighth grade I was constantly toli? campus has not significantly ber of officers on our streets, we will continue to In the past decade, significant changed. The survey showed that support Jax Journey and other programs and ef - being pushed around and tripped in the hallways – about 3-4 times steps toward a bully-free Florida 20.2% of high school students forts focused on our most vulnerable populations. have been taken. In 2008, the were bullied on school property in It’s also why we will continue to fight blight and a week,” he told us. Those experi - ences served only to make him Florida legislature passed the Jef - 2015, slightly up from 20.1% in restore pride in Jacksonville neighborhoods. We frey Johnston Stand Up for All 2011. will continue to collaborate with Sheriff Williams, stronger. Now he travels around the country, speaking to schools Students Act which required all These statistics may not even utilizing tools from the “three-legged stool” of en - schools in the state to adopt anti- reflect the true extent of bullying forcement, prevention and intervention to make about the importance of bullying prevention. bullying policies or risk losing on school campuses. Because kids Jacksonville a safer city for all citizens. state funding. From 2011 to 2015 Bullying I encourage and request your continued en - As the new school year ap - (Continued on page 5) gagement in our public safety efforts by support - ing policies and practices that allow us to strengthen our investments. Get involved with your neighborhood Citizens Planning Advisory A Reasonable Hypothesis of Innocence Council (CPAC) or Sheriff’s Advisory Council (ShAdCo.) And if you see something, say some - time, the k-9 officer made an impromptu decision to thing. Report emergencies by dialing 9-1-1, and By Jay Howell non-emergencies by calling (904) 630-0500. Crime run his dog around the car. The dog alerted to the pas - senger side door and the deputy re-detained the de - tips can also be reported anonymously to First On a November night in 2010, an Coast Crime Stoppers by calling 1-866-845-TIPS fendant as he exited the store. The deputy’s search of Orange County Deputy conducted the vehicle recovered a small bag of cannabis, weigh - (8477). Jacksonville is our city, and we all have a a traffic stop of a vehicle being part in keeping our communities safe. ing 24.4 grams, which was found in a suitcase that had driven by the defendant, but owned been sitting on the backseat of the car. The luggage tag by his friend, who was riding in the on the suitcase identified the defendant as the owner front passenger seat. The defen - of the case. The defendant was charged with (1) pos - dant’s other friend was sitting in the session with intent to sell or deliver, and (2) possession backseat. Once the defendant had pulled over and of more than 20 grams of cannabis. parked the car in a convenience store parking lot, the The defendant’s friend testified that he, the defen - deputy ordered him out and led him to the front of the dant, and the friend in the backseat were in Orlando car, leaving the remaining passengers in place. Min - the weekend of the arrest for a football game. The utes later, as the deputy issued the defendant a citation friend testified that the cannabis did not belong to for a noise violation, a K-9 officer also pulled into the him, nor had he seen the defendant with marijuana or same parking lot. heard him discuss it at all during their trip. He did n ot After the deputy released the defendant, he walked Reasonable Hypothesis into the convenience store. At approximately the same (Continued on page 2)

The views, opinions and positions The Justice Coalition is a grass roots, non-profit (501(c)3), non-partisan organization that operates on contributions, expressed in articles submitted by monthly and/or periodic proceeds from fundraisers and citizen involvement. Please help us continue our advocacy for innocent victims of violent crime in NE Florida. Visit our website at www.justicecoalition.org or call (904)783-6312 to see how you can be contributors to the Victims' Advocate newspaper do not a part of this vital service. Text 84464 to donate. necessarily reflect the views of the Justice Coalition







Troubled Youth Diversion Programs

By Angela Corey battery and instead plea to State Attorney simple battery. We also al - 4th Judicial Circuit lowed him to withdraw his Working to Shut Down plea for burglary and receive a petit theft charge. “His Our office is charges were lowered so his committed to Tech Support Scams record can be sealed and ex - helping trou - punged. My mentee is now bled youth get free to pursue all his options back on the right track. In fact, Last month, we announced an - shutdown tech support scams that without being limited by we spent more than $1.2 mil - other major settlement related to com - aim to bilk consumers out of millions dumb mistakes,” noted the lion to operate fifteen juvenile puter software and tech support every year. FSS mentor. and adult diversion programs scams. The defendants involved in Just last week, I joined the FTC to This case is just one of in fiscal year 2015. These pro - many that show how hard we the scam initially hooked consumers announce a joint action to temporarily grams give juveniles and work at the SAO to review by offering free trial software or free shut down an international tech sup - adults another chance at mak - each case and make the right computer scans to identify potential port operation tricking consumers ing the right choices in life. If decisions for the community the diversion programs are issues. These scans deceived con - into paying millions for bogus repair and the defendant. sumers into thinking their computers services. Additionally, my office and completed successfully, crimi - were seriously compromised by our federal partners achieved a $27 nal charges are not filed in the falsely identifying computer prob - million settlement against companies case. Recently, our Juvenile Di - lems or exaggerating minor issues. involved in similar scams. version Director Alan Louder The defendants’ website offered a My office will continue to work and Division Chief Jason Kel - software program to fix the alleged diligently to stop these schemes and ley took time out of their busy problems for a fee. protect consumers not just in Florida, schedules to inform the public Personal computers and laptops but nationwide. Anyone who sus - about the Juvenile Justice sys - play an integral role in the daily lives pects unfair or deceptive business tem and how the SAO diver - of most Floridians, and scammers are practices can file a complaint with my sion programs work. Alan and Jason described how we divert constantly trying to exploit this de - office at MyFloridaLegal.com or by hundreds of youth each year pendence on technology. That is why calling 1(866) 9-NO-SCAM. to these programs and how I am working with federal partners to the SAO works hard to get these juveniles and their fami - lies the services they need in Alan Louder order to be successful in life. In the crowd that day was a mentor from Family Support Services. After the event, he Faith Corner sent an email to the organizer The Faith Community holds the key to true restorative justice for all mankind. who then passed along the note to us. The mentor’s email Many churches and businesses support this concept. The Justice Coalition states, “I can tell you that the wishes to thank the following for their support: training was life changing for my mentee. Because of the training, I learned that the Tillman Building Services Inc. SAO has a lot of discretion not Roofing Division only with current charges but also old ones.” Terry TillmanPresident II In fact, our staff reviewed 904.845.8280 office: 904.527.1362 this specific mentee’s case. fax: 904.527.1463 After a careful review, we al - Also Commercial & [email protected] Residential Repairs Fl. Cert. Roofing Contractor CCC1327969 lowed the juvenile to with - Fl. Cert. General Contractor CGC1512791 Jason Kelley www.tillmanroofing.com draw his pleas for domestic

Reasonable Hypothesis – Continued from page 1

testify that the friend that was plies where all of the evidence left in the backseat and next to of the defendant’s guilt is the suitcase. demonstrated exclusively by JOHNNY WILLIAMS, OWNER The defendant testified that circumstantial evidence. Here, the cannabis was not his. He there was direct evidence of denied owning the suitcase, the defendant’s dominion and EVANGEL TEMPLE and denied that the luggage control of the drugs because of Norville Realtyy,, Inc. tag identified him as the the ownership and luggage ASSEMBLY OF GOD owner. The jury deliberated tag of the suitcase. The state Pastors Cecil and Garry Wiggins and returned a verdict of guilty demonstrated his control over Services: Sunday 8:15 a.m. • 10:45 a.m. • 6:00 p.m. for the crime of possessing the cannabis by introducing Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. more than 20 grams of evidence that he owned the cannabis. The defendant ap - suitcase containing it. Al - www.evangeltempleag.org • email: [email protected] 1938 Hamililton Street, Jacksonville,le, FL 32210 pealed, arguing that the trial though he did not admit that 5755 Ramona Blvd. (One Block East of Lane Ave. & I-10) (904) 388-4400 judge should have granted his he owned the luggage, the (904) 781-9393 motion for a judgment of ac - jury could have instead ac - quittal. cepted the deputy’s testimony He argued on appeal that that the suitcase contained the Inspirational Thought his case should be decided by luggage tag of the defendant the “circumstantial evidence and found that the defendant standard” which states that cir - was the owner. This was direct Now unto Him who is able to do exceeding cumstantial evidence may be evidence and sufficient to sus - sufficient to suggest a probabil - tain the defendant’s convic - abundantly above all that we ask or think, ity of guilt, but it is not ade - tion for constructive according to the power that worketh in us, quate to support a conviction if possession of the cannabis. unto Him be glory in the church by Christ it is likewise consistent with a The Florida Supreme Court Jesus throughout all ages, world without “reasonable hypothesis of in - affirmed the defendant’s con - end. Amen. nocence”. viction for possession of The Supreme Court of cannabis. The case is Knight v. Florida, deciding this case, The State , and was decided by Ephesians 3:20-21 ruled that the “circumstantial the Supreme Court of Florida evidence standard” only ap - on March 10, 2016.

2 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 TO PROTECT AND SERvE Our monthly recognition for the best of the best

Police Supervisor of the Month Police Officer of the Month

Richard H. Elkins Jason E. Lederman

Richard is a watch commander in Patrol Zone Four, on Assigned to work for the X-Ray unit in Zone Three, Jason assists with traffic the Westside of the city. deployments, conducts follow-up interviews and re-canvasses locations. He metic - He is recognized for his immediate actions, calmness ulously studies crime patterns for series and trends that occur in his Zone, which under pressure, and his caring demeanor towards the cit - has been extremely helpful at the Zone’s weekly burglary meetings. He is recog - izens of our community. nized for his work ethic and his diligence that have been instrumental in solving In March, a detective on the Zone Four radio frequency several recent cases. requested help, stating that he had been shot. The detective Last Novembe r, Zone Three officers were deployed in an effort to address a had suffered multiple gunshot wounds. Richard immedi - burglary trend that had developed over several weeks. De tectives found probable ately instructed all available officers in Zone Four to re - cause to arrest a sus pect whose prints were found at a nearby residence that had spond to the scene. He was among the first officers to arrive and immediately recently been burglarized, and where a firearm had been t aken from the home. checked on the injured officer and took control of the s itua tion. Shortly after the suspect’s description was disseminated to officers in the area, He developed a tactical plan making sure the perimeter wa s secure a nd handled Jason observed the suspect riding a bicycle and proceeded to take him into custody. Jason secured the l oaded firearm that the suspect had. The su spect told him that the logistics at the scene. This included making sure that th e de tective’s son, who was in the car with him at the time of the shooting, was being cared for until he he had stolen the fi rearm and then directed him to where he had hidd en three rifles could be reunited with his mother. and two sh otgu ns also taken during the burglary. The sus pect was charged with The suspect was taken into custody down the road fro m the origina l scene, fol - two Armed B urglaries; C arrying a Concealed Firearm; Possession of a Firearm by lowing another police-involved incident. Richard ensured that p ersonnel secured a Convicted Felon; and Possession of Ammunition by a Convicted Felon. both scenes and sent personnel to check on the safety of the officers involved in the Jason wa s als o tasked with solving a series of residentia l burgla ries that were second incident. His tactical plan also took into consid eration rush hour traffic. He occurring at an apar tment complex. Jason obtained information about a potential coordinated with other law enforcement agencies to reroute traff ic. suspect, made con tact with the suspect and learned that he had broken into several After making staff notifications, Richard began ch ecking on the w ell-being of apartments. In addition, Jason’s rapport with individua ls in th e area led him to in - the witnesses while they waited for investigating detectives to arrive at the scene. formation in regard s to a murder case. According to Assistant Chief of Zone 4 Larry Gayle, “ Lt. El kins did an outstand - In December, J ason was dispatched to an apartment in refere nce to a well-being ing job in coordinating two major crime scenes. He was a calming presence on all check on a female that was in an apartment where an ar med ma le was in posses - officers and supervisors at the scene and his concern for their wellbeing was appre - sion of drugs. As Jason arrived at the apartment comple x, he ob served the suspect ciated by all.” pointing a firearm at an occupied vehicle. The suspect turned and pointed the firearm at Jason. Ultimately, the suspect turned away an d tucke d his firearm away. Jason exited the car giving the suspect commands to drop th e weapon. The sus - pect ignored his commands and went inside the apartment. Jason followed the sus - Reserve Officer of the Month pect into the residence and, once inside, realized the back door was open. He waited for b ack-up to arrive and req uested the assis tance of a K-9 Unit. Louis M. Livatino Jason, along with the K-9 Unit, cleared the residence and began to track the sus - pect o utside of the apartment build ing. T he suspect was found outside nearby the Lou is recognized for his commitment and dedica - residence. The loaded firearm he pointed at Jason was located behind an apartment tion to this agency and for h elp ing to g et a n ew pro - building. In addition, drugs and drug paraphernalia were located in the suspect’s grams up and running. bedroom. Lou volunteers countless hou rs each year to the Poli ce L ieuten ant Robert H acksunda said, “When it comes to his level of per - formance, there is no substitute for vigilance, skill, and finely honed instincts, re - Jacksonville Sheriff's Office and the Ci ty of Jack sonville, assisting in patrol and working special events in the gardles s of assignment .” He wen t on to say that Jason “…never stops trying and city. In 2015, while Lou was still w orking full-time at turning over stones.” Baptist Medical Center, he volun teered nearly 2,000

hours in a Reserve Officer cap a ci t y to th e agency. In February, a pilot program was launched in the Detective Division. This A rrest Made in the program involves having a Reserve Officer assi gned to work part-time in the Burglary Unit. Lou had just retired from his job from Baptis t and was selected for this assignment due to his outstanding work ethic, as we ll as his long stand - Daniel Rowe Murder Case ing commitment to the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office and its mission. One month after joining the Burglary Unit and completing ori entation tr aining, he had worked more than 175 hours and proved to be an invaluable asset. On J uly 22, 2015, D aniel Rowe His supervisor said, “In addition to being a force mu ltiplier Sergeant Li - was shot and k illed wh ile taking o ut vatino has integrated into the unit well, to become one of the members. His the garbage in an alley behind the light-hearted nature and willingness to assist any memb er on limited notice Blind Rabbit Restaurant. For the fam - has endeared him to the squad.” Additionally, Lou volunte er ed more than 540 ily of R owe, a year o f searching for hours working in patrol. answers came to an end la st month. Charlie Wall, the Captain of the Reserve Unit, said, “H is commitment to this Two day s after a vigil was held in agency is to be admired and commended. He is truly an asset to the City of his honor, an arres t was made in the

Jacksonville and the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office.” inve stigation of his m urde r. The Jus - tice Coalition works hard to comfort

the families of victims and we will Civilian Employee of the Month cont inue to offer our support through every difficult step they face.

Kevin M. Sines JC Senior Advocate Lysa Telzer with Kevin is assigned to work in the Information Systems Ste ve and Rae Lyn R owe at a vigil Management Unit, also known as the IT department. In last mont h commemoratin g the one- this unit he serves as a Network Engineer. He is recog - year an nivers ary of th eir son’s deat h. nized for taking on additional responsibilities within his unit and for the successes he has had with two recent proj - ects. In 2015, Kevin was tasked with the responsibility of re - pairing the security video systems at the courthouse and Kevin Floyd in the corrections facilities. This is quite an extensive process and includes more than five-hundred cameras that had to be inventoried and updated. Due to Kevin’s CERTIFIED MATH INSTRUCTOR work, this project is running at approximately 97% camera uptime since the sys - tems were updated and went live. Algebra • Geometry • Trigonometry • PreCalculus • AP Calculus During the IT department’s server consolidation project there was a vacancy Calculus I, II, III • Differential Equations • Statistics • ACT • SAT • GRE on the Network Engineer Server Team. Without hesitation, Kevin assisted with this project. Infrastructure Manager Randel Bennett credited Kevin’s “drive and deter - Professor FCCJ 6 years mination” to reducing the aged server hardware inventory more than 60%. This has also led to a reduction in electricity being used. AP Calculus Teacher Douglas Anderson 10 years Kevin’s supervisor said, “All the JSO members, and especially our officers on Over 20 years experience • North Green Cove Springs off 17 the street, couldn’t do their jobs without the support of the individuals in the IT Department. So, thank you for your dedication to these projects.” 904 655 2301

AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VI CTIMS’ A D VOCATE • 3

A Message from Sheriff Mike Williams JSO Stands Ready August 2016 • Volume 22, Issue 5 Founder Board The men and women of the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office stand in Ted M. Hires of Directors solidarity with our brothers and sisters in law enforcement across Editor Robert Bracewell this great nation who have taken an oath to protect and serve every Ray Tuenge, Jr. Chair city, town and community, every day and night. Office Manager/ Ray Pringle We stand, as the police officers and transit police officers did in Dallas, ready to go Bookkeeper Interim Vice Chair Jo Wilson into the breach to protect the laws of this country and secure the rights of every citi - Scott Adams zen of this great nation, as well as the state of Florida and the City of Jacksonville. Victim Services Practitioner Treasurer We recognize that we do so at great risk to our own safety and lives, and our Lysa Telzer efforts will not be in vain if others are spared harm or death. We stand ready to face Lynn Boone Janet Pringle Aida Quiñones Secretary the threats and dangers from those who mean to endanger innocent lives, harm us, Grief Recovery and undermine our way of life. Chris Butler Specialist/Victim Services We extend our prayers and condolences to the families of those officers and citi - Practitioner Gary Hopkins Scotty McGee Ken Jefferson zens killed and injured in Dallas, and will keep them in our prayers today and for Tom Murta years to come. Director of Michael A. Rutledge Communications & Grants Lou Webber Cam Brown Sheriff Mike Williams

The Justice Coalition was founded in 1995, when one man’s priorities were changed. Ted Hires was the average businessman working 60 to 80 hours a week and looking out for himself until the day when he and his staff were robbed at gunpoint. As a victim of a crime, Ted found the criminal jus - tice system worked harder for the criminal than the victim. As a result of his experience, Ted formed a (501(c)(3)), non-profit organization, Justice Coalition, which continues Ted’s mission of assisting innocent victims of violent crimes in the Fourth Judicial court system. Since 1995, the Justice Coalition has been fighting crime every step of the way. Fugitives captured are through a partnership with local law enforcement agencies, the media, and citizen involvement. The Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate

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 Victims’ Advocate or the Justice Coalition. The Victims’ Advocate wel - comes both editorial and photographic submissions 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 2016, the Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate . All rights re - served. The Victims’ Advocate makes every effort to verify the information con - tained 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 Victims’ Advocate retains the right to refuse ques - tionable 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: 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 September 2016 Edition of the JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE is August 15, 2016. NEEDS YOUR THE SECRET HELP WORD GAME to locate these children! CONGRATULATIONS TO JULY WINNER, NITA STEWART Have you Hidden in the text of the Victims’ Advocate is the SECRET WORD for the month of August. The rules are simple: Tavon Cummings seen them? 1. Find the word. Missing since 7/7/2016 2. Telephone the Justice Coalition office 783-6312. 3. The first person who telephones the correct Secret Word wins a Gift Certificate to Sonny’s Real Pit Barbeque Restaurant. 4. You can only win once in a twelve-month period. If so, please contact our Missing Child SO START SEARCHING! Specialist at (904) 418-5813

Exclusions: no persons employed by the Justice Coalition, Sonny’s nor their familes are eligible.

4 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 AREA Bullying RESOURCE – Continued from page 1 respond to bullying in many different GUIDE ways, it’s often hard to tell when a child Signs that Your Child May be Being Bullied is being bullied. "Some kids do internal - (Services listed are provided free of charge, or have income-based scheduling) ize and hold in painful things that hap - Clinical Psychologist Lynn Wadelton pen during the day where others may act Homicide Support/Advocacy - out and be aggressive," says Ponte Vedra There are many different types of bullying behavior and children may react Compassionate Families Beach psychologist Lynn Wadelton. Fur - to bullying in many different ways. That being said, some signs that a child 126 W. Adams St., #502 thermore, other more subtle types of bul - could be being bullied include: Jacksonville, FL 32202-3834 lying such as exclusion or spreading 354-0007, 721-3326 rumors often go unnoticed and unre - Jax. Sheriff’s Office Victim Advocate 1. Avoidance of school or extracurricular activities that they used ported by peers and teachers. 630-1764 to enjoy attending. Families of Slain Children Aside from traditional bullying, cy - 3108 North Myrtle Ave. berbullying presents its own unique set 2. Noticeable change in appetite, sleep, or other daily habits. Jacksonville, Fl 32209 • of problems. For one, internet content is 3. Noticeable change in mood and behavior. May be more with- 683-4986 rarely temporary. Comments and images drawn, sad, or angry. Abuse (Domestic) are able to be preserved, allowing the 4. Becoming upset after getting a text or going online. victim to view the insults repeatedly. 24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-500-1119 5. Frequently losing money or belongings or having torn or dam- Also, audience size and speed of trans - Hubbard House Emergency aged belongings. Shelter & Counselling mission increase the possibility of humil - 354-3114 iation and embarrassment. 6. Wearing long sleeves to cover bruises. Quigley House (Clay County) Increasingly, research is showing that 7. Changes in friends, being excluded from social events. 1-800-339-5017 bullying is related to serious health risks 8. Mentioning that there is 'drama' or that kids are 'just messing Compensation (victim) in children. Poor grades and absenteeism around' at school. are typical of bullying victims, but those Victim Services • 630-6300 repercussions are only the most visible 9. Seems anxious to please other kids. MADD Victim Services • 388-0664 effects. Psychological effects tend to be more serious and are often longer-last - If you notice any of these signs, engage your child in conversation about Consumer Fraud ing. According to Wadelton, “as with your observations. It is okay to tell your child that you are familiar with signs State Attorney’s Office • 351-0900 most forms of childhood abuse, the im - of bullying and that you are wondering if they are being bullied. Detoxification pact of bullying on a child’s personality varies depending on the nature of the Gateway Community Services victim/survivor. Severe bullying, over 387-4661 an extended period of time, perpetrated One of those programs, Child Safety types of child abuse, and digital abuse. Family by several children can be more difficult Matters, a prevention education program The program has been approved in 56 Family Nurturing Center of Florida to overcome.” Often times, victims do powered by the Monique Burr Founda - Florida counties including Duval, and 389-4244 not handle their pain effectively and re - tion (MBF), has been shown to be effec - has educated over 1 million students and SAV-A-CHILD, Inc. spond by acting out aggressively them - tive at educating students about 1,300 school facilitators. Executive Direc - P.O. Box 15197 selves. “Sadly, children who have been bullying. In an independent study con - tor Lynn Layton says that, “The Monique Jacksonville, FL 32239-1937 bullied sometimes respond to their pain ducted by Florida State University’s Burr Foundation for Children believes 762-1937 by seeking to overpower and bully oth - School of Teacher Education, researchers that all children have the right to be Family Support Services of ers.” Other effects of repeated bullying found that “the program is successful in safe.” North Florida include: depression and anxiety, in - educating elementary students with Programs like MBF that promote pos - 1300 Riverplace Blvd., Suite 700 creased feelings of sadness and loneli - strategies to prevent bulling, cyberbully - itive school environments are critical for Jacksonville, FL 32207 ness, changes in sleep and eating ing, digital abuse and all types of child the improvement of schools in Jack - 904/421-5800 patterns, and loss of interest in activities abuse.” MBF Child Safety Matters is of - sonville. “Most schools now have writ - www.fss.jax.org they used to enjoy. fered for free to Florida public schools ten policies about what constitutes (Provide foster care, adoption and The “bullying is a part of growing and is based on poly-victimization re - bullying, procedures for reporting bully - prevention) up” response has no scientific credibility search. According to it’s website, “this ing, and consequences for bullying, says Guardian Ad Litem Program as more studies show the effects of bul - comprehensive, developmentally appro - Wadelton.” “Those are good first steps. Edward Ball Bldg. lying can persist into adulthood. Pro - priate, effective program educates and In my opinion, the best schools go far - 214 N. Hogan St., Suite 6004 grams that focus on school policy and empowers students and all relevant ther and strive to create an environment Jacksonville, FL 32202 environment are shown to be more effec - adults, with strategies to prevent, recog - of respect and kindness for all students.” 904/255-8440 tive and are starting to be put into action nize, and respond to unsafe situations, Legal Assistance locally. including bullying, cyberbullying, all Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc. 356-8371 Three Rivers Legal Services 126 W. Adams St., 7th floor Jacksonville, FL 32204 Effects of Bullying 904/394-7450 Mental Health Center of Jacksonville Bullying can affect everyone—those who are bullied, • Get into fights, vandalize property, and drop out of 3333W. 20th St. those who bully, and those who witness bullying. Bullying school Jacksonville, FL 32254 is linked to many negative outcomes including impacts • Engage in early sexual activity 904/695-9145 on mental health, substance use, and suicide. It is impor - • Have criminal convictions and traffic citations as Mothers Against tant to talk to kids to determine whether bullying—or adults Drunk Driving something else—is a concern. (MADD) • 388-2455 Bystanders Parenting Help Kids Who are Bullied Kids who witness bullying are more likely to: Kids who are bullied can experience negative physical, A place where parents and kids school, and mental health issues. Kids who are bullied are • Have increased use of tobacco, alcohol, or other learn how to survive. www.ihelpparents.com more likely to experience: drugs Rape • Depression and anxiety, increased feelings of sad - • Have increased mental health problems, including ness and loneliness, changes in sleep and eating patterns, depression and anxiety Women’s Center of Jacksonville and loss of interest in activities they used to enjoy. These • Miss or skip school Rape Recovery Team 24-hour Rape Crisis Hotline: issues may persist into adulthood. 904/721-7273 • Health complaints The Relationship between Bullying and Suicide State Attorney’s Office • Decreased academic achievement—GPA and stan - Media reports often link bullying with suicide. How - dardized test scores—and school participation. They are ever, most youth who are bullied do not have thoughts of 630-2400 more likely to miss, skip, or drop out of school. A very suicide or engage in suicidal behaviors. Although kids Trauma Counseling small number of bullied children might retaliate through who are bullied are at risk of suicide, bullying alone is not Women’s Center of Jacksonville extremely violent measures. In 12 of 15 school shooting the cause. Many issues contribute to suicide risk, includ - 722-3000 cases in the 1990s, the shooters had a history of being ing depression, problems at home, and trauma history. 24-hr. Rape Crisis hotline: 904/721-7273 bullied. Additionally, specific groups have an increased risk of sui - City Victim Services 630-6300 cide, including American Indian and Alaskan Native, Youth Crisis Kids Who Bully Others Asian American, lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender Kids who bully others can also engage in violent and youth. This risk can be increased further when these kids Youth Crisis Center - The Safe other risky behaviors into adulthood. Kids who bully are are not supported by parents, peers, and schools. Bullying Place 3015 Parental Home Road more likely to: can make an unsupportive situation worse. Jacksonville, FL 32216 • Abuse alcohol and other drugs in adolescence and 904-725-6662 as adults For more information, visit stopbullying.gov

AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 5 J.B Coxwell Contracting, Inc. joins the Justice Coalition

in helping to make Jacksonville a safer place to live, work, and grow.

Dear Floridians,

Since 1989, Seniors vs. Crime has been a unique and effective group of advocates for Florida’s seniors. The Seniors vs. Crime project, sponsored by the Office of the Attorney General, allows con - sumer-conscious seniors to be actively involved in protecting their communities and their fellow sen - iors from becoming victims of consumer fraud. Volunteers, known as Senior Sleuths, investigate and attempt to resolve complaints they receive from seniors in the local community, often assist the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Divi - sion and local law enforcement as requested, and help educate the public about the program as well as common scams that typically target seniors. These dedicated citizens are responsible for recovering millions of dollars for seniors as well as small businesses victimized by scams, all at no cost to the consumer. I applaud the great work of the seniors whose dedication and initiative have made the Seniors vs. Crime project such a tremendous success over the years. By volunteering with Seniors vs. Crime, 6741 Lloyd Road • Jacksonville, Florida 32254 these seniors are providing an additional much needed resource in our efforts to combat consumer 904-786-1120 fraud. I am proud to partner with these outstanding citizens and look forward to continuing to work with them to ensure Florida is safer for our residents and visitors of all ages. – Attorney General Pam Bondi

As people grow older, their chances of being victims of crime decrease dramatically. But a lifetime of experience coupled with the physical problems associated with aging often make older Americans fearful. Though they’re on the lookout constantly for physical attacks and burglary, they’re not as alert to frauds and con games – in reality the greatest crime threat to seniors’ well-being and trust. Want to conquer fear and prevent crime? Take these common-sense precautions:

Be alert when out and about • Go with friends or family, not alone. • Carry your purse close to your body, not dangling by the straps. Put a wallet in an in- side coat or front pants pocket. • Don’t carry credit cards you don’t need or large amounts of cash. • Use direct deposit for Social Security and other regular checks. • Whether you’re a passenger or driver, keep car doors locked. Be particularly alert in parking lots and garages. Park near an entrance. • Sit close to the driver or near the exit while riding the bus, train or subway. • If someone or something makes you uneasy, trust your instincts and leave.

Make your home safe and secure • Install good locks on doors and windows. Use them! Don’t hide keys in mailboxes and planters or under doormats. Instead, leave an extra set of keys with a neighbor or friend. • Ask for photo identification from service or delivery people before letting them in. if you are the least bit worried, call the company to verify. • Be sure your street address number is large, clear of obstruction, and well-lighted so police and other emergency personnel can find your home quickly. • Consider a home alarm system that provides emergency monitoring for burglary, fire and medical emergencies. Please Support

Watch out for con artists • Don’t fall for anything that sounds too good to be true – a free vacation, sweepstakes prizes, cures for cancer and arthritis, a low-risk high-yield investment scheme. • Never give your credit card, phone card, Social Security number or bank account num- ber to anyone over the phone. It’s illegal for telemarketers to ask for these numbers to verify a prize or gift. • Don’t let anyone rush you into signing anything – an insurance policy, a sales agree- ment, a contract. Read it carefully and have someone you trust check it over. • Beware of individuals claiming to represent companies, consumer organization or gov- Your monthly donation will help us advocate for victims of ernment agencies that offer to recover lost money from fraudulent telemarketers for a violent crime in Northeast Florida. fee. • If you’re suspicious, check it out with the police, the Better Business Bureau, or your local consumer protection office. Call the National Consumers League Fraud Informa- tion Center at 800/876-7060. $1,000 = $83.33 per month/1 yr

Get involved in the community $500 = $42.66 per month/1 yr • Report any crime or suspicious activities to law enforcement. $250 = $20.83 per month/1 yr • Join a Neighborhood Watch to look out for each other and help the police. • Work to change conditions that hurt your neighborhood. Volunteer as a citizen pa- $120 = $10.00 per month/1 yr troller, tutor for children, office aide in the police or fire department, mentor for teens, escort for individuals with disabilities. • Does your community have a Triad program? It’s sponsored on a national level by the To donate, please go to justicecoalition.org and click on Chiefs of Police, and the National Sheriffs’ Association (NSA). Triad promotes partner- ships between senior citizens and the law enforcement community, both to prevent WKHUHG´VXSSRUWµEXWWRQLQWKHXSSHUULJKWKDQGFRUQHU crime against the elderly and to help law enforcement benefit from the talents of older people. If you’re interested, contact your chief of police, sheriff or AARP chapter, or call Triad at NSA, 703/836-7827.

Crime prevention tips from: National Crime Prevention Council Or call our office at (904) 783-6312 1700 K Street, NW Second Floor Washington, DC 20006-3817 Your automatic deduction can be stopped at any time.

6 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 Heroin: The New Drug of Choice

By Shirley Shaw heroin-related, but the overall use of IV drugs is a big prob - lem.” Heroin use has dramatically Langston further stated, increased throughout the “Heroin is like the new drug of United States – among men choice and also used as an al - and women, most age groups, ternative drug for some peo - and all income levels. Some of ple. Those who can’t afford the greatest increases occurred cocaine often to turn to heroin. in demographic groups with We usually see track marks on historically low rates of heroin clients who check into our fa - use: women, the privately in - cility – inside the elbow, be - sured, and people with higher tween their fingers, or on the incomes. wrists under their watches so Not only are people using no one in the community heroin, they are also abusing knows if they are using, espe - multiple other substances, es - cially if they have a job. I’ve pecially cocaine and prescrip - had clients say they have par - tion opioid painkillers. As ties in the break room at work. heroin use has increased, so It’s almost shocking to hear… have heroin-related overdose I’ve heard it enough to believe deaths. According to the Cen - that it truly does go on.” ters for Disease Control, be - Sheriff Shoar has been in di - tween 2002 and 2013, the rate rect coordination with EPIC of heroin-related overdose Behavioral Healthcare because increases the risk of overdose. Prescription opioid deaths nearly quadrupled, and often they are the primary thefts – so they can get the • Heroin is typically injected painkillers are 40 times more more than 8,200 people died in source of information on sub - money to buy heroin. You have but is also smoked and likely to become addicted to 2013. stance abuse, including what violent clashes with the dealers snorted. When people inject heroin. WJXT-TV reporter Heather trends they see and what types because there’s competition to heroin, they are at risk of seri - (SOURCE: National Survey on Leigh recently reported on of drugs people are using. Di - sell to the users. When people ous, long-term viral infections Drug Use and Health News4Jax that St Johns County rector Langston says, “Some of are using heroin, it has other such as HIV, Hepatitis C, and (NSDUH), 2011-2013.) Sheriff David Shoar expressed the side effects can be nausea, additives in it that could clog Hepatitis B, as well as bacter - his concern about the come - vomiting, diarrhea and severe their arteries, causing problems ial infections of the skin, Who is most at risk of back of this drug in his county. stomach cramping. They usu - with liver, lungs, kidneys – a bloodstream, and heart. heroin addiction? The secret word is professor. ally don’t have an appetite; lot of internal problems that He believes because of the can happen when you’re using • People who are addicted • People who are addicted to they can’t eat because they’re i to... prescription opioid painkillers crackdown on pill mills, people nauseated. Some have night street drugs like this.” have turned to heroin. CCSO • People who are addicted to sweats and tremors and are Alcohol are 2 times more cocaine has made several recent arrests restless because they can’t How is heroin harmful? likely to become addicted to and Shoar said police are work - • Heroin is an illegal, highly • People without insurance sleep; they are totally miser - heroin. or enrolled in Medicaid ing to update their computer able when they get to the point addictive opioid drug. software to better track heroin • A heroin overdose can Marijuana are 3 times more • Non-Hispanic whites of withdrawal.” likely to become addicted to • Males usage. Sheriff Shoar said in his 35 cause slow and shallow According to Leigh, “Law breathing, coma, and death. heroin. • People who are addicted to years of law enforcement he marijuana and alcohol enforcement officials aren’t the • People often use heroin Cocaine are 15 times more can’t remember heroin being • People living in a large only ones taking notice. A local along with other drugs or al - likely to become addicted to an issue. “What’s so troubling metropolitan area rehab facility said it’s also seen cohol. This practice is espe - heroin. is that it’s become very easy to • 18 to 25 year olds a major increase in people get, a lot easier than opiates be - cially dangerous because it seeking help for heroin addic - cause you have to go through tion. Tracy Langston, the direc - doctors to get them. Heroin is tor of nursing at EPIC a lot more potent and it’s Behavioral Healthcare, said in cheaper.” September 2015 that 75 percent Heather Leigh also spoke to of their clients were being News4Jax crime and safety an - treated for alcohol abuse and alyst Gil Smith who said the 25 percent for opiate use. Now, problem is increasing every - it’s split 50-50. She said eight where. “From the addicts, you percent of the opiate use is have increased prostitution, Heroin facts from: i) http://www.news4jax.com/news/officials-say-heroin-mak - ing-vigorous-comeback-in-st-johns-county ii) http://www.cdc.gov/vitalsigns/heroin/index.html Heroin Overdose Deaths in the United States

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AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 7 Photo courtesy of The Florida Times-Union Bikers lined up at the start of their hour-long ride around the city.

JC Senior Advocate Lysa Telzer and Missy Rivera of Adamec Reid Oxley and JC Director of Communications Cam Brown. Harley-Davidson.

Mike Denison of the Orange Park HOG Chapter led the gathering with his Left: superb interpretation of the National Anthem. Former Sheriff John Rutherford, A JSO police escort headed the pack of riders. State Atorney Jeff Canada awaiting the start of the ride. Angela Corey, and JC Chairman Robert Bracewell recited the Pledge of Allegiance before the start of the ride.

Photo courtesy of The Florida Times-Union

Members of the ChromeP hDotoi vcoausrt eJsya ocf kThseo Fnlovridial lTeim eCs-hUnaiopn ter were out in force to enjoy the ride.

Left to Right: Robert Bracewell, Lysa Telzer, Angela JSO’s Chief of Investigations Chris Butler spoke to the crowd about Darlene Briggs, grandmother of missing child Corey, John JSO’s continued support of the Justice Coaltion. Mark Degner, represented the victims for Rutherford and Cam whom the JC and its sponsors organized the Members of the Veteran Enforcers Motorcycle Association (VEMA) were well represented. Ride for Justice. Brown.

Former Sheriff John Rutherford addressed the gath - ering.

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Members of the Jacksonville Hellfighters, a Christian Motorcycle Ministry, participated Photo courtesy of The Florida Times-Union Bikers like these came from all across North Florida to ride and and enjoyed the festivities. Volunteer Jen Tipton sold memory cards with victim Two riders give the thumbs up as they await the start of the ride. support victims of violent crime. photos for bikers to ride with. Ride participants gathered outside Adamec Harley-Davidson to hear the opening remarks. Photos courtesy of Kevin Floyd Photography and Bobby King, The Florida Times-Union

8 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 AUGUST 2015 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 9 HAT#S OFF Good for You Jerry Rosenberg, Local Nightclub Owner, Helps Orlando Victims

By Ray Tuenge, Jr. Rosenberg. For him, that wasn’t enough. Amidst the aftermath of Following the shooting, the horrific shooting in Jerry’s employees came to Orlando, Jerry Rosenberg, him, expressing the pain they owner of Metro Nightclub, felt for the victims. Jerry rose above and beyond to responded by organizing a show his support for the silent auction and raffle at victims and their families. Metro. Cars lined up outside As the owner of a the nightclub and people from prominent nightclub in all walks of life flooded in to beautiful things that happened that could help them. Because Jacksonville, Jerry was deeply participate in the fundraiser. was on the Saturday following of Jerry, the JC was able to affected by the tragedy in Jerry Rosenberg Among the many items being our fundraiser. Nightclubs offer its support to the Orlando last month. In the auctioned were artwork around the country lit 49 Orlando victims and their families. wake of the shooting, he felt of $5,000 to the original contributed by local artists, candles at 2:00 A.M. to honor Jerry was born and raised obligated to help the victims Orlando victims Go Fund Me commemorating the Pulse the 49 victims that had died.” in Jacksonville and now lives in some way. Right away, he campaign. “That’s just where victims. Altogether, the Metro “You never knew who was with his brother in the San and his brother donated a total our hearts were,” said nightclub auction raised over going to come forward and be $12,000 for the displaced supportive and who wasn’t. Jose area. He loves to travel employees of Pulse. $1,000 And overall, I found that the and experience new places, On the Lighter Side ... was raised in raffle tickets support was overwhelming. most recently visiting London. sales alone. So many people from all over He was board chair for As a close friend to Pulse the world reached out.” Compassionate Families for You Might Be A Teacher If ... owner Ron Legler, Jerry As a good friend of the two years and has worked offered to help right away. “I Justice Coalition, Jerry advised closely with the Justice • You believe the playground should be equipped with a was in contact with Ron many of the displaced Pulse Coalition, attending many of Ritalin salt lick. immediately to offer my employees to contact our our annual events. “We have • You want to slap the next person who says, “Must be nice to support and condolences,” he senior victim’s advocate Lysa all become a close knit work from 8 to 3:30 and have summers off.” said. This kind of solidarity Telzer. Through the JC, many family,” said Jerry. • It is difficult to name your own child because there’s no was seen across the country, as employees learned that they Thank you Jerry for your name you can come up with that doesn’t bring high blood people from all backgrounds were eligible for victims’ kindness and support in our pressure as it is uttered. came together to support the compensation and were community. Hats off to you! • You can tell it’s a full moon or if it’s going to rain, snow, victims. “One of the most referred to Orlando agencies hail... anything!!! without ever looking outside. • You believe, “shallow gene pool” should have its own box on Fully Stocked Trucks In Your Area Now! State Cert. 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10 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 MISSING PERSONS Your help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information, no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities.

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wearing a light blue shirt, Khaki blue shorts victim has a substance abuse problem and is and light blue Jordans. If you have any homeless. Gina frequents the area of Stockton information regarding his whereabouts, please Street, Edison and Lane Avenues. If you have call Lisa at 904-554-9518 or JSO Detective any information regarding her whereabouts,

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WE NEED YOUR HELP

ames Mckinney IV Tommie Clyde Guyton A.J. JOHNS INC.   Complete site J , DOB 12-15-1987 is wanted for development services: driving with suspended Age 33, was shot license. His last known and killed May 21, address was 2445 Dunn 2016, in the 1200 • CLEARING Avenue, Apartment 302. If block of Grothes you have any information Street. If you have • GRADING about this individual, any information please call JSO Detective about this murder • PAVING H.W. Chapman, call JSO homicide at • WATER UNSOLVED904-63-4761. MURDERS904-630-2172. Name: 1BVM
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AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE • 11

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 WWe eregret regre tthat tha tbecause becaus eof o finsufficient insufficien spacet spac eto w includee cann oallt i nunsolvedclude all murderunsolve dcases mur doner thiscas epage,s on t heffectiveis page. April We w 2013,ill rota twee a lwilll pi crotatetures , all pictures,featu rfeaturinging each eachvictim victim every every three twomo nmonths.ths. We Werem aremainin sorr ysorry for y forour yourloss alossnd wandill cwillont icontinuenue to w otork work to se etok seekjusti cjusticee for a forll. all. Name: Christopher Muncie Name: Donald Jerido Name: Ansel Albert Thompson Info: This 37-year-old male was Name: Jason Tyler Pelishek Info: Found murdered in his Info: He was murdered on May shot by an unknown assailant Info: He was found in a park- apartment at Golfair Blvd. on 16, 1990, at 1973 Ribault Scenic outside McB’s Lounge, 6211 ing lot of a law office on Lib- October 18, 2000. Drive. The suspect left the scene St. Augustine Rd. on Mother’s erty Street on July 23, 2012. Notify: JSO at 630-0500 in the victim’s red Nissan Path- Day in 2005. He died on his 38th Notify: Call 630-2626 or First finder. birthday, June 16, 2006. Coast CrimeStoppers at Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at 866-845-TIPS. 630-2172. 630-2172 if you have information about this case. $1,000 REWARD Name: Andre Johnson Name: Sulaiman Allah Name: Samuel A. Scott Info: Andre was found mur- Muhammad Info: This 34-year old was found Name: Tammie Lee Tschappatt dered on June 23, 2005. His Info: This 28-year-old male was shot in his vehicle on January 14, Info: On May 23, 2008, Tammie body was discovered in the found shot while sitting inside his 1995, on I-95 South. His vehicle was shot as she walked on the Ribault River near Lem Turner vehicle on January 9, 2011. He crashed into a wall south of street in the vicinity of Shenan- Rd. was parked at 6650 103rd Street. Ashley Street. doah and Lacoma Dr. She was Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at rushed to Shands where she information about this case. 630-2172. 630-2172. died several days later. Notify: JSO Homicide at Name: Shawn Patrick Newman Name: Jermain Jones 630-2172. Info: On Nov. 9, 2007, unknown Info: Jermain was visiting a re- Name: Moussa Set assailants shot this 35-year-old cently deceased family member Info: He was found dead Name: Michele Tyler-Hart male through the door of his at the Edgewood Cemetery on on May 6, 2003, inside the Info: This 21-year-old was apartment at 4743 Radcliff Ct. Sept. 12, 2005, when he was Amoco on Beach Blvd. and murdered on August 9, 1995, Before losing consciousness, he murdered by an unknown as- Art Museum Dr., lying on near Borden Cemetery off Plant stated, “They came in and shot sailant. the floor and the bulletproof Lane and Old Middleburg Rd. me.” He died later at Shands Notify: JSO at 630-2172 with booth was open. (near I-295) on the Westside. Hospital. information about this case. Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172. 630-2172. 630-2172 if you have information Name: Isaac Frank Lambe about this case. Info: On July 4, 2005, Issac Name: Bilaal Kwame Shaw “Buddy” Lambe was killed by a Name: Hiep Nguyen Info: Bilaal “Blair” Shaw, 19, Name: Damien A. Wallace motor vehicle in the 9400 block Info: This young man was found murdered while waiting to catch Info: He was found deceased in of Gibson Ave. near Rogers Ave. murdered on the floor of his busi- a city bus on Jan. 8, 2009 at 5:00 the front seat of a car at 1261 N. The vehicle left the scene after ness, Boba Coffee Shop, June a.m. CrimeStoppers reports only Broad Street on April 27, 2010. hitting the victim. 23, 2004. one tip has been received since Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO at 630-2178 Notify: JSO Homicide at the young man’s death. 630-2172. 630-2172 if you have information Notify: JSO at 630-0500 or CrimeStoppers at 866-845-TIPS Name: Christopher LaShawn about this case. Lester Name: Dustin Padley Name: Jeffrey Edwin Sheppard Info: On Jan. 31, 2009, JSO Info: On Jan. 9, 2006, this Name: James Alfred Waters Info: This man was murdered responded to 3160 Dignan Street, 23-year-old male was crossing Info: On Jan. 19, 2009, this and his body found in the River- where they found Christopher’s two lanes of Hwy 1 Southbound 32-year-old man was killed side area on August 18, 2008. body. Foul play is suspected. in St. Augustine Beach, when he while sitting in his car at the Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at was struck by a white ’88 or ’89 Cleveland Arms Apts. Numer- 630-2172. 630-2172 if you have information LTD, thrown approx. 120 feet ous witnesses deny knowing about this case. and killed. anything about the murder. Notify: FHP at 904-695-4115, Notify: JSO Homicide at Name: Terry Lamar Maslin ext. 535. 630-2172. Info: Terry was found murdered Name: Merkel Hosea Smalls Name: Julius Parrish on Oct. 16, 2002, at 11501 Harts Info: This man was found de- Name: Otis West Info: He was watching his dog in Road, the Hartswood Apart- ceased on June 23, 2005, in the Info: On Sept. 14, 2002, this the yard on June 30, 2012. A car ments. 11000 block of Thein Street. 29-year-old man was shot in the slowly approached and someone Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at back as he walked away from an began shooting. Another victim 630-2172 if you have information 630-2172. argument with friends to return was also shot, but survived. about this case. to his home. The shooting oc- Notify: JSO Homicide at $10,000 curred at 1248 W. Duval Street. 630-2172. REWARD Notify: JSO Homicide at Name: Tina Marie McQuaig 630-2172. Name: Terrance Dwayne Snead Info: Tina was found murdered at Name: Michael Lamar Perry Info: On Dec. 14, 2003, at 7:30 Cecil Field December 26, 2002. Info: On Aug. 7, 2008, he was pm, the victim was found shot Name: Stephen Wiggins DNA positively identified the gunned down at 13th and Mon- at 1944 Berkley St. in Jackson- Info: On Oct. 7, 2008, 56 year remains March 2003. crief by an unidentified black ville where he lived with his old Stephen was found bleeding Notify: JSO at 630-0500 male riding a green beach cruiser grandmother. and unresponsive on the road- bicycle. side in the area of 5100 Colonial Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172. Ave. He was pronounced dead $5,000 630-2172 if you have information at the scene REWARD about this case. Notify: JSO Homicide at Name: John Ragin, Jr. Name: Darrell Lamar Stringfield 630-2172. Name: Donna Mills Info: He and Eric Stubbs were Info: Shot by unknown assailant Info: This young woman was found murdered on June 29, on October 22, 2008, in the park- Name: Cedric Deon Williams murdered by a drive-by shooter 2011, at 5443 Bristol Bay Lane ing lot of Grand Oaks Apts. on Info: This 15-year-old was killed on Dec. 15, 2007, as she slept in N on Jacksonville’s Westside. Justina Road. He died on March at 344 Phelps Street on Sept. 23, her apartment on Confederate Notify: JSO Homicide at 6, 2009. The suspect is a black 2005. Point Road. 630-2172 or CrimeStoppers at male, 20s, 6’2”, 225lbs. Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at 866-845-TIPS. Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172. 630-2172 if you have information $10,000 630-2172. $16,000 about this case. REWARD REWARD Name: Crandall “Jack” Reed Name: Eric Stubbs Info: On Nov. 16, 2007, this Info: He and John Ragin, Name: Lance Van Dominguez Name: Kawan Lamar Williams 51-year-old man was driving Jr., were found murdered on Morene Info: In July 13, 2003, Kawan his cab when a white car pulled June 29, 2011, at 5443 Bristol Info: This 23-year-old was killed was shot, apparently during a alongside him, robbed him and Bay Lane N on Jacksonville’s November 9, 2012, in the 3200 robbery, at 8711 Newton Road shot him twice. JSO found him Westside. block of Rayford Street. in the Southwind Villa Apts. on Edgewood trying to get Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at help. He died an hour later. 630-2172 or CrimeStoppers at 630-2172. 630-2172. Notify: JSO Homicide at $10,000 866-845-TIPS. $11,000 630-2172 or CrimeStoppers at REWARD REWARD 866-845-TIPS. Name: Hakeem Muhammad Name: Edin Tabora Name: Ryan Bernard Williams Info: This 17-year-old male was Name: George Renard Info: Murdered on October 31, Info: This 23-year-old was found deceased from a gunshot Santa’Cruz 2008, in front of his home at shot and killed April 1, 2010, wound on July 26, 2006, inside Info: He was found murdered Leigh Meadows Apartments on by unknown assailants after room 119 at the Budget Inn, on Aug. 5, 2005, at 284 Sunbeam Road. being pinned in his car by other 6545 Ramona Blvd. Lamson Street. Notify: JSO Homicide at vehicles at Kings Road and Notify: JSO Homicide at Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2172. Division Street. 630-2172 if you have information 630-2172. Notify: JSO Homicide at about this case. 630-2172. 12 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016 by the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office Anyone with information concerning these individuals, please call JSO at 904-630-0500 An active warrant existed on every person shown on this page at the time the Justice Coalition received the information WfroAm the JaNcksonvilleT SherifEf’s OfficeD in July 2016, about two weeks before the Victim’s Advocate went to press.

ROBERTO ELEXUS NICOLE JAMES WYLIE KRISTINA MARIE AROCHO BAKER BARWICK BOWDEN VA# 6528 VA# 6529 VA# 6530 VA# 6531 Hispanic male, 5’ 7”, 163 lbs. Black female, 5’ 4”, 115 lbs. White male, 6’, 155 lbs. White female, 5’ 3”, 180 lbs. DOB: 12-8-1982 DOB: 4-12-1993 DOB: 7-16-1975 DOB: 6-6-1986 Violation: Criminal mischief Violation: Worthless checks Violation: Petit theft Violation: Burglary

CORINTHIAN CECIL ALBERT MICHELLE LEA DANIEL HARDIN EARL BROWN BROWNING BUCK BUTLER VA# 6532 VA# 6533 VA# 6534 VA# 6535 Black male, 5’ 5”, 146 lbs. White male, 5’ 10”, 250 lbs. White female, 5’ 5”, 135 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9’, 200 lbs. DOB: 12-9-1967 DOB: 8-6-1987 DOB: 9/7/1974 DOB: 6-9-1965 Violation: Domestic battery Violation: Theft of Violation: Failure to re-deliver Violation: Leaving scene of goods/services by false hired vehicle accident credit/fraud

KAREN LORRAINE PAUL ANTHONY MICHAEL DANIEL JENNIFER LYNNE CARTER COLLINS COMBS CORDOVA VA# 6536 VA# 6537 VA# 6538 VA# 6539 White female, 5’ 4”, 132 lbs. White male, 5’ 11”, 190 lbs. White male, 6’ 3”, 175 lbs. White female, 5’ 7”, 175 lbs. DOB: 8-2-1977 DOB: 7-25-1976 DOB: 6-5-1993 DOB: 8/24/1983 Violation: VOP false ins. Violation: Forgery, uttering Violation: Uttering Violation: Child Neglect - claims, intentional MVA VOP x2

SHAVION DAR’YEE MARIO L. CANTRELL LAPATRICK DONALD D. COUNTS DAVID DENKINS DIXON VA# 6540 VA# 6541 VA# 6542 VA# 6543 Black female, 5’ 3”, 200 lbs. Black male, 5’ 4”, 165 lbs. Black male, 5’ 11”, 155 lbs. Black male, 6’ 3”, 300 lbs. DOB: 3-8-1991 DOB: 2-1-1988 DOB: 11-2-1990 DOB: 10-23-1980 Violation: Child abuse Violation: Burglary Violation: Burglary, False ID, Violation: Battery, assault DSP

JUSTIN TIFFANY LATRICE MATHEW GABRIEL JOSEPH CECIL RAYFORD DUKES GIBBS JARVIS JORDAN VA# 6544 VA# 6545 VA# 6546 VA# 6547 Black male, 6’, 165 lbs. Black female, 5’ 7”, 200 lbs. White male, 5’ 9”, 175 lbs. Black male, 6’ 3”, 179 lbs. DOB: 2-1-1990 DOB: 1-13-19 76 DOB: 7-25-1974 DOB: 3-24-1972 Violation: Poss Marijuana Violation: Grand theft, DSP, Violation: Felony Battery Violation: Unnatural and w/intent to sell/manuf/del False ID lascivious act

ALEXIS JANAE JACQUEMA AMY ELAINE TIMOTHY LYNN KEE LAURNET LUSTER LYONS VA# 6548 VA# 6549 VA# 6550 VA# 6551 Black female, 5’ 7”, 125 lbs. Black male, 5’ 7”, 162 lbs. White female, 5’ 8,” 150 lbs. White male, 5’ 9,” 160 lbs. DOB: 3-31-1990 DOB: 1-1-1984 DOB: 4-1-1974 DOB: 7-20-1961 Violation: Burglary w/assault Violation: Att. murder, armed Violation: Writ of Violation: Agg. assault and battery robbery, GTA Attachment - Child Support w/deadly weapon

CORNELIUS ERIKA NICOLE DERRY BAXTER DARREN LAMONT MANN MASON MENEFEE ALEXANDER ORTEZ VA# 6552 VA# 6553 VA# 6554 VA# 6555 Black male, 5’ 7”, 165 lbs. Black female, 5’ 3,” 160 lbs. Black male, 6’ 1,” 187 lbs. Hispanic male, 5’ 3” , 120 lbs. DOB: 5-6-1981 DOB: 7-5-1991 DOB: 9-27-1985 DOB: 12-6-1983 Violation: Robbery Violation: Battery on Violation: Domestic battery, Violation: Petit Theft person >65 burglary, child neglect

WANTED POSTERS TERMINOLOGY KEY ROBERT JOSEPH DERONTE AFDC – Aid for Dependent Children HO – Habitual Offender PASANEN RAKEEM WRIGHT Batt. – Battery LEO – Law Enforcement Officer VA# 6557 VA# 6556 Black male, 5’ 8”, 165 lbs. CW – Concealed Weapon MVA – Motor Vehicle Accident White male, 5’ 9”, 165 lbs. DOB: 4-24-1993 Cont. Subs. – Controlled Substance PCS – Possession of Controlled Substance DOB: 8-24-1983 Violation: PFCF DLSR – Driver’s License Suspended or Revoked PFCF – Possession of Firearm by Convicted Felon Violation: Writ of bodily Dom. Agg. Assault – Domestic Aggravated Assault PT – Petit Theft attachment DSP – Dealing in Stolen Property TRAF. MDMA – Ecstasy Trafficking DW – Deadly Weapon Uttering – Forgery FA – Firearm VOP – Violation of Probation/Parole Fel – Felony WC – Worthless Check FTA – Failed to Appear Man.Del.Cocaine – Manufacturing and Delivering Do the right thing. Call police if you have GT – Grand Theft Cocaine information about a crime. AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE • 13 CLAY COUNTY’S Victim Voices MOST WANTED “It took 2 years, 6 months and 4 days for us to Sheriff Rick Beseler and the Clay County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s feel like we could breathe again. After the participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. grief, it’s time for a new normal. I am so grateful to the Justice Coalition for being there. We couldn’t have gone through it BRIAN JAMES BLAIR without them.” Race: Sex: DOB: Ht: Weight: – Andi Crutchfield Violation: TAMEKA PRESHWEhiRte E A Male Andi Crutchfield’s son, 27-year-old Brandon Blansit, was Race: 3/2/198S3e x : 5’ 10” 150 stabbed 16 times by his roommate. The perpetrator recently DOB: VOP Poss. of aH Ct:ontrolledW Seuibghstta: nce pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sentenced to 20 Violation: years in prison. Black Female CHARLE1/S27 D/1O99L2 P HU5S’ 7 N” E WMA1N 50 VOP GrR aancde T: heft Sex: What We Do DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: BUSTED White Male Services offered by LA3R/2R2/Y19 W64 A DE5 ’ S11M” ITH 165 Race: Sex: This featureture made possible Simple Battery / False Imprisonment DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation:

White Male 


t 


/PSNBOEZ #MWE +BDLTPOWJMMF

'-  JUST1I0N/1 3T/1Y9R53O N V5I’ R10G” I N IA 175 Each of us has a responsibility to help make our community safe, and aiding in the apprehension of UtteriRnagc ae :F orged InSsetxr:ument those among us who choose to scoff at the law goes a long way in fulfilling that obligation. • Provide immediate crisis DOB: Ht: Weight: The citizens of Jacksonville thank all who have participated. intervention by Violation: assessing the victims’ CHRISTOPHER ALLEN BURGETT needs and Black Male

implementing an FRANK ALLAN WILLISON

1/19/1987 6’ 2” 260 appropriate plan of Race: Sex:

VOP Domestic Battery 2 coun ts action. DOB: Ht: Weight:



Violation:

• Educate victims VA#: 6500 regarding criminal White Male JERMAINE FAeNatTurHedO: NJuYly C20R1E6 ECH justice proceedings and BRION12N/1A4 /D19A83U J ON5E’ 1 0S”N O W 160 Arrested: July 2016 their rights as victims of VOPR aDcoem: estic BaStteexr: y Violation: Resisting LEO w/o violence crime.

DOB: Ht: Weight:

• Network our resources to Violation: VA#: 6505

provide the victim JAHCHFeAaNtu rCeAd:L

JVulIyN 2 0K1Y6 LE FORBES counseling and/or Call the CCSO at (9B0la4ck) 213-F6em0a3le 1 today! Arrested: July 2016 support groups, if 11/18/1997 5’ 7” 115 Burglary w/assault needed. VOP Domestic Battery • Accompany victims to

court proceedings. This VA#: 6509 includes pretrial BAKER COUNTY’S
Featured: July 2016 KAREY L. JA

CKSON hearings, trials, Arrested: July 2016

depositions, meetings Violation: Aggravated battery w/deadly weapon



with prosecutors and MOST WAN TED

injunction hearings. Sheriff Joey Dobson and the Baker County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the VA#: 6511 • Act as a liaison between Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s victims and FeaTtuEreRdR: JEuNly C20E1 L6 . RASBERRY participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. prosecutors, law Arrested: July 2016 Violation: Domestic Battery enforcement and the
media.

DUSTIN COMBS • Assist victims in creating Race: Sex:
VA
#: 6523   





an effective impact DOB: Ht: Weight: ERIC DOUGLFAeaSt uSrMedI: T JuH ly 2016 statement to the court. Violation: Arrested: July 2016 Violation: Grand Theft • Assist victims in applying for victims’ White Male

compensation. SHAWN9 M/11I/C1H98A1 E L FARRELL Felony VOP Trafficking in Stolen Property

• Assist victims in Race: Sex: VA#: 6524

July publicizing rewards for DOB: Ht: Weight: FeatuBreRdI: A N L

2E0E16 THOMPSON Arrested: July 2

016 unsolved murders and Violation: Violation: Felony battery, robbert (snatching) missing persons. • Publish a monthly White ARMLaEle E GIVENS newspaper that prints 5/7/1991R a ce: Sex: VA#: 65 25 crime victims’ stories, DOB: Grand Theft Ht: Weight: July JENNIFER
ASFHeaLtuErYed
W: ILS2O0N 16 pictures of unsolved Violation:
Arrested: J
uly 2016 murder victims, missing Violation: Domestic battery, Pet
it theft, Makin
g threats persons, wanted Black Male




criminals and much ADRIAN8/ 2R8O/1G99E2 R S
Felony VOP Sale/poss Controlled Substance more. Race: Sex: VA#: 6526 w/intent to sell (x2) DOB: Ht: Weight: FeaturJeOd:E JLu lLy E20O1 6 LAURAMORE Volunteer Opportunities: Violation: Arrested: July 2016 • Delivering our Victims’ Violation: Aggravated battery, pregnant victim Advocate newspapers Black Male

• Clerical assistance ERIC CHANDLER CREWS 5/16/1987

• Research and news- Race: Sex:

VA#: Baker County paper writing DOB: Sale and posseHssti: on oWf ceoicgahint:e
Featured: July 2016 • Fundraisers Violation: Arrested: July 2016 • Posting flyers for missing All WVioalanttioend: V pOPic rteusirsteinsg /o fifnicfeor, rFmTAa Stimiopnle Bliastteerdy on pages persons and unsolved White Male 13 - 15 are submitted by the indicated Sheriff’s murders 11/30/1993 Offices approximately two weeks before the • Special events JAVOMP GErSan Ld EThRefOt/YFr aTudH/UOttMeriPngS fOorN ged Victims’ Advocate goes to press. Race: Sex: instrument, No Bond DOB: Ht: Weight: www.justicecoalition.org Violation: ON THE SIDE 904/783-6312 Call the BCBlSacOk at (M9al0e 4) 259-2231 today! OF VICTIMS !! 9/29/1968 Felony Agg. Battery, cause bodily harm or disability 14 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016

BRADFORD COUNTY’S Bibles are no longer allowed in MOST WANTED schools, but encouraged in Sheriff Gordon Smith and the Bradford County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s prison. Perhaps if they were participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. allowed in schools there would This newspaper is supported by Agreement WILLIS HANKERSON No. K04046 awarded Race: Sex: not be so many men in prison. DOB: Ht: Weight: by the State of Florida, Violation: Office of the Attorney General. Black Male 11/30/1975 5’ 5” 155 17 warCraAntRs fLorI dNruGg cThOargNes JfoOr tNraEffiScking in Race: Secxo: caine and racketering DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation:

Black Male H1O/1P5/E19 7M9 A CA5L’ 9L”I S TER 245 CRonascpei:r acy to traSfefixc:king in a controlled DOB:substance (cocHaitn: e) Weight: Violation:

White Female K5E/7L/I1S96 R7 AND5’ A10L” L 180 Race:P oss. of cSoenxt:rolled substance with inteDntO tBo: sell, sale of a conHtrto: lled subsWtaenicge ht: Violation:

Black Female GARY SIMMONS Jeffrey H. Tomack, MHSA, NHA 11/30/198R2a c e: 5’ 6” S e x: 186 Grand theft III and Uttering forged bills Administrator DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: 730 COLLEGE STREET JACKSONVILLE, FL 32204 Black Male Call the BCSO at (904) 966-2276 today! TEL: (904) 358-6711 11/26/1976 6’ 1” 153 FAX: (904) 358-6499 FTA NASSAU COUNTY’S ST. JOHNS COUNTY’S MOST WANTED [email protected] Sheriff Bill Leeper and the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the MOST WANTED Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. 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 A few of the participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. WAYNE GRANT places you can Race: Sex: ANTHONY BOLANDER DOB: Ht: Weight: find the Race: Sex: Violation: DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: White Male E3/L1V7/I1S98 D2 . AL5B’ 7E” R TIE, J1R45 . White Male Race: SDeoxm: estic Violence, VOP WILBER12T/9 /E19V77I N S Race: Sex: DOB: Ht: Weight: City Hall DOBU: nemployment HCto:m pWenesiagthiot:n Fraud Violation: City Hall Annex Violation: Black Male Duval County Courthouse Black Male MAL8I/K29 /A19.9 Y5 . MO5’U 11L”T RIE 150 Jacksonville 5N/2I2C/1H99O1 L E BRANSON AgRgraacvea:t ed AssaSuelxt : VOP RAagcgera: vated AsSsaeuxl: t (firearm), VOP DOB: Ht: Weight: Public Libraries TamperinDgO wB/: a witness in MHistd: emWeeanigohr t: Violation: Police Memorial Building Violation: Black Male Sonny’s Real Pit White Female 1J2O/3E1L/1 9L8I9N DY5 ’L 7O” VITT 170 Bar-B-Q KELLEY E1P/2L7/I1N 989 RacSee:l l / DelivSeer xC: ontrolled Substance VORPa Cceo:nsp. UnlaSwefxu: l Poss. of listed chemical, DOB: Ht: Weight: Office Depot VDOOP BP:oss. of MDMA wH/t:i nteWnet itgoh Ste: ll/Deliver Violation: The Jacksonville Landing Violation: White Male Most Major White Female 4/10/1974 5’ 10” 170 Downtown Buildings 2/12/1993 KIERRA MAFFETT ANVioTlaHtioOn oNf PYTI PWossA. ofL ScKheEduR le IV Substance, BRuargclea:r y Sex: Jenkins Quality Barbeque Violation of PTI PosRsa. ocfe P: araphernSaelixa : DOB: Ht: Weight: DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: Larry’s Giant Subs Violation: Gate Food Posts Black Female White Male Firehouse Subs 12/25/1988 5’ 4” 210 KATHER9I/N28E/1 9K67I N ARD TIMOTHY L. WOMBOLT, III Famous Amos Restaurants Race: Sex: VOP Sale of Cocaine RacSee:l l / DelivSeerx C: ontrolled Substance DOB: Ht: Weight: DOB: Ht: Weight: McDonald’s Restaurants Violation: Violation: Wal-Mart White Female White Male Call the SJ9S/O5/1 9a7t6 ( 904) 824-8304 today! Call the NCSO at 1-855-725-2632 today! 3/3/1964 5’ 10” 180 Green Cove Springs: VOP Cocaine sale/manufacture/deliver Grand Theft Green Cove City Hall Clay Co. Sheriff’s Office If you are a victim of domestic abuse, there IS Clay County Admin. Bldg. help for you. Call this 24-hour hotline to Middleburg:

receive help day or night McDonald’s 1-800-500-1119

AUGUST 2016 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE • 15 Ride for Justice Acknowledgments Special Thanks Last month, we held our 12th Annual Ride for Justice. We at the Justice Coalition PROFESSIONAL VOLUNTEERS always look forward to this event and tremendously appreciate everyone who helps to SERVICES NEWSPAPER DELIVERY make it happen. We would like to extend a special “thank you” to our gracious host Mark A. Addington, Esq. Amos Bankhead Adamec Harley-Davidson. Contemporary Business David Brown We are so grateful for the continued support of our sponsors, A.J. Johns, Inc., Services Patty Eason Hardage-Giddens Funeral Home, MOETIVS, and North Florida Police Motorcycle Inc., Florida Sun Printing Bob and Trish Edwards without whom the ride would not be possible. Fraternal Order of Police Beverly McClain, FOSCI We would also like to acknowledge the following: Publication Distribution Pete and Cindy Miller Spencer Myers Services • Adamec Events Director Missy Rivera H. G. Peterson Web Propulsion Internet • Vic Micolucci, WJXT-TV Channel 4 News Services, Inc. Derrick Rogers Paul Russell • Dick’s Wings • Corner Bakery OFFICE VOLUNTEERS • Coca-Cola CONTRIBUTORS • Songbird Carrie Amos Bankhead A. J. Johns • Chrome Divas of Orange Park Fran Futrill Bank of America • Mike Denison of Orange park HOGS Damien D’Anna Cindy Mouro Ray Tuenge, Sr. • Ancient City HOGS Dennis Sullivan • Kevin Floyd Photography Douglas Deavitt • Glenn Morningstar Duane and Joy Williams HEARTS AND HANDS • Ray Pringle Fred Thompson Ivan Pena MINISTRY L.A.M.A. Jacksonville Pastor Steve Dobbs, Paxon We also want to recognize the following dignitaries who took time from their busy LeRoy and Sherry Elliot Revival Center schedules to support the Justice Coalition: Lucas Honda Rev. Deryle Adkison Millennia Industries, Inc. Rev. Amos Bankhead • Angela Corey, State Attorney National Christian Foundation Rev. Larry McGinley • John Rutherford, former Jacksonville Sheriff Jacksonville Ronnie Williams • Chris Butler, JSO Chief of Investigations North Florida Police Motorcycle, Inc. Thank you to all of our invaluable volunteers who make sure all of our events run Wilson & Johns, P.A. along smoothly. Lastly, thank you to all of the bikers that came out to participate in the ride and for lending your support to our cause. It was wonderful to have everyone come out for the purpose of recognizing innocent victims of violent crime and raising funds to help us E-mail the Editor continue providing this vital service to the community. Do you have any ideas, comments, or editorials for our newspaper? [email protected]. I look forward to hearing from you. BBuyuy Y Yourour JJaguaraguar GameGame TicketsTickets TThroughhrough JJusticeustice CoalitionCoalition !

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! ! ! When you purchase your tickets for Whenreg uyoular purchase season your ho mticketse ga mfore regulars thro seasonugh homethe games Just throughice Co theali tJusticeion w eCoalitionbsite l iwebsitenk, link,Jus Justicetice C Coalitionoalition receives receiv ae sportion a po roft ieachon Longhorn Steakhouse Golf osale.f ea Oncech s weale sell. O 100nc etickets, we s thatell 1amount00 tic triples.kets, Classic October 10, 2016 tThesehat a aremo theun tbest tri pratesles. available These for ar tickets.e the best rjusticecoalition.orgates available for tic kets. For More Information Contact Matt Leipau at justicecoalition.org [email protected]

16 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIM’S ADVOCATE AUGUST 2016