Protect and Serve ...... 3 JSO Wanted ...... 9 FUGITIVES CAPTURED The Book Shelf ...... 5 JSO: 12 Days of Holiday Safety ...... 10 OVER 3,000 3052 JSO meets with Cobblestone Community . . . . .6 Busted ...... 10 MISSING AG Bondi: Law Enforcement Appreciation . . . . .6 Nassau, Bradford, Clay, and Beaches Wanted . . .11 FUGITIVES PERSONS Missing Persons ...... 7 The Advocacy Report ...... 12 FOUND 184 Unsolved Murders ...... 8 FBI 2016 Hate Crime Statistics ...... 12 CAPTURED
AVAILABLE ONLINE 24/7 D ECE MBER 2017 WWW.JUSTICECOALITION.ORG Volume 24 • Number 12 • FREE Restoration of Joshua Phillips Voting Privilege
By Michael J. Liles, Executive Director Resentenced to Life Would you be interested in upheld, his rights in the legal system passing a law that would make By Ray Tuenge, Jr. were placed before the victims’ breaking and entering permis - rights. For Phillips, there always sible? Suppose that someone seems to be a possibility of slipping has something you want but Maddie Clifton was only 8 years old when she was brutally murdered through the cracks. It’s never com - can’t afford. Why not just take pletely over and done with. it? You could do so if you pass a law that says if in November 1998. Her 14-year-old neighbor Joshua Phillips beat her re - Since then, new scientific evi - you want it you can have it! Surely reasonable peo - dence has shown that the adolescent ple can agree that there are people that are just not peatedly with a baseball bat, slit her throat, and stabbed her to death. He human brain may not be as fully de - reasonable. Don’t you think we need a law called veloped as previously thought. Re - the “he or she ticked me off” law? This would hid her body under a waterbed in his mother’s house and for a week par - cent Supreme Court decisions have make it permissible to punch someone in the nose decided that it is unlawful to sen - without risking arrest for assault or battery. After ticipated in the massive, city-wide search effort. It was nearly a week tence all adolescent defendants to life all, he or she ticked you off! behind bars automatically. As a re - There are a number of reasons the founding fa - before Phillip’s mother found Mad - die’s body under her son’s bed. sult, Phillips’ attorneys jumped on thers did not automatically return convicted felons another opportunity to petition the into voting citizens at the completion of a sentence. For nearly two decades, one of Northeast Florida’s most notorious court to reduce his life sentence. One is the mindset that allowed them to break the When this decision was made, law in the first place. They demonstrate a disdain murder cases has victimized the Clifton family repeatedly. While we interviewed Assistant State At - for rules! The theory is that if someone doesn’t fol - Maddie Clifton torney Bernie de la Rionda about low the accepted rules of society, we do not give mourning the loss of Maddie, they the possibility of parole—at the time, what this meant for the Maddie them a say in making the rules. Some of us take have dealt with the never-ending an automatic sentence. Phillips’ case Clifton case. Bernie de la Rionda the law of the land seriously. legal battle over her murderer’s legal went to an appeals court in 2002, prosecuted the case in 1999 and the There are a number of people trying to pass a rights. once again forcing the Clifton family resentencing last month. In that in - petition referenced as “Say YES to Second In 1999, Joshua Phillips was tried to suffer through more court pro - Chances.” The Petition itself and especially its Bal - and convicted as an adult. He was ceedings. Although his sentence was Joshua ( Continued on page 2) lot Summary say otherwise. sentenced to life in prison without It reads: “This amendment restores the voting rights of Floridians with felony convictions after they complete all terms of their sentence including parole or probation. The amendment would not Service Animals apply to those convicted of murder or sexual of - fenses, who would continue to be permanently barred from voting unless the Governor and Cabi - By Jay Howell net vote to restore their voting rights on a case by case basis.” The 2017 session of the Florida If I steal a car to rob the bank and then flee from legislature passed a new law that af - police, I am racking up a number of potential fects the use of service animals as - felonies. Unless one of them is murder or sexual sisting witnesses in the courtroom. crimes this could be offering someone far more It makes it easier for Judges to allow than a second chance. It could be a felon’s second, service animals to be used to accom - third, fourth, fifth, tenth, or even twentieth chance. pany certain crime victims and wit - It is not clear in the Ballot Summary. The people nesses. This new law took effect in July 2017 so it is who are asking for signatures are telling people all already on the books. a service dog. The new bill authorizes any person who around them that this is strictly non-violent of - A previous session of the Florida legislature has an intellectual disability to testify with the assis - fenses. Again, look at the Ballot Summary. passed a statute that would allow children to testify tance of an animal. Those previously authorized to “The amendment would not apply to those con - with the assistance of what was then called a “service testify with the assistance of an animal, included child victed of murder or sexual offenses.” animal.” The use of the term “service animal” in the victims, child witnesses, and certain sexual offense vic - Armed Robbery, Assault & Battery, Assault with previous law caused some concern because many of tims and witnesses. a Deadly Weapon, Intent to Kill, Attempted Mur - the animals that were trained to assist individuals in The new law specifies that a “facility dog” is a der. I am still uncertain about the ambiguity of courtrooms had never been actually certified by na - type of animal authorized to assist witnesses. “Facility manslaughter convictions and their status in terms tional organizations. “Service animal” is a term de - animals” include the dogs that are currently trained to of restoration of voting privileges. By this defini - fined by the Americans with Disabilities Act and had assist in hospitals, prison facilities, and other institu - tion domestic violence is not violent! To suggest a specific meaning that applied to animals assisting in - tional settings. The use of the term “facility animal” that the ability of convicted felons to be engaged in dividuals with disabilities. The definition in the fed - will allow many more opportunities for animal assis - the political process beggars the question of influ - eral disabilities act specifically excluded dogs whose tance to witnesses in the courtroom setting. The new encing others to do what they cannot…Vote. Giv - sole function is to provide comfort or emotional sup - law deletes the references to “service animal” and, in - ing people the right to exercise this privilege port. One of the purpo ses of the new F lo rida law w as s tead, em ploys the phrase “th era py anim a ls.” The should NOT be our primary concern. Giving peo - to expand the definition so that co mfo rt and sup port n ew statut e defines thes e te rms. T he n ew law de cla res ple the incentive to earn it back is a better idea. dogs could be used. that a “facility dog” is a dog that provides unobtrusive
The new law accomplishes that and expands the Voting (Continued on page 6) group of individuals w ho may bene fi t fro m t he u se of Service (Continued on page 6)
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 contributors to the Victims' Advocate newspaper do not violent crime in NE Florida. Visit our website at www.justicecoalition.org or call (904)783-6312 to see how you can be necessarily reflect the views of the Justice Coalition a part of this vital service. Text 84464 to donate. Joshua – Continued from page 1 Service – Continued from page 1 terview in 2016, he told us that because of the hor - explained or attributed to immaturity, impetuosity emotional support to children who are regularly working rible nature of the murder and the effect of the or recklessness or headless risk taking. The crime and adults in facility settings. with witnesses in a court room crime on the victim’s family and the community, committed by the defendant is indeed the uncom - It requires that the animal has will do well to check their Phillips deserved the life sentence that he had orig - mon case that qualifies for a life sentence.” been trained, evaluated, and local circuit court rules for the inally received. Even though Phillips has never been allowed to certified as a facility dog pur - standards that are being em - Last month, Judge Waddell Wallace gave the walk free for his crime, the endless legal maneu - suant to indus try standards. ployed to us e animals in the verdict to Phillips that he would have to remain be - verings of the legal system h av e impacted Maddie A therapy an imal is defined as courtroom. M ost of the web - hind bars for the rest of his life. While addressing Clifton’s family. Maddie’s mother , Sheila D eLongis, one that has been trained, sites for our c ircuit courts in the courtroom, Wallace talked about how it sad - told us that her marriage and fam ily life has forever evaluated, an d certified as a Florida no w cont ain such dened him to sentence Phillips to life, but the evil been affected by the pain of lo sing h er daughter. therapy ani mal pursuant to rules and re gulation s. nature of Phillips’ crime made this case extraordi - While the legal system grants Phillips his constitu - industry standards by an or - Anyone who is regularly nary. tional rights, the rights and needs of her family ganization that certifies ani - involved with use of support
“The actions of the defendant in this case reflect have at times been neglected. mals as appropriate to animals in the courtroom characteristics not generally found in criminal be - With every court proceeding, DeL ongis and her provide this kind of assis - should consult Florida Statute havior typical of juveniles, said Wallace. “His ac - family have to sit through and listen to the defense tance. §92.55. The new bill amends tions were motivated by deviant, prurient talk about how Phillips has been a model inmate, Those vict im advocates that statute. intentions. He targeted a helpless victim and care - how he has turned his life around and matured. fully planned his actions toward her. His actions in What’s often overlooked is how ins ensitive the inflicting injuries causing death, particularly in si - court can sometimes be towards victims and their lencing Maddie Clifton by repeated stabbings after families. Sometimes the road to justice seems un - he had dismissed her as dead, as well as his cold ending. With Phillips finally rece ivi ng his life sen - and callous demeanor in hiding her decomposing tence, perhaps DeLongis and her f amily can begin body, represent a level of depravity that cannot be to heal
Voting – Continued from page 1 D Desmond Meade, an Orlando resident who been a victim. I have never heard someone
is also a former drug addict, was convicted of who has truly had to pay for the crimes some -
drug and firearm charges in 2001. He later put one else commits suggest that “Time Served” himself through school and earned a law de - covers their costs or skin lost i n the game.
gree. He weighed in with this classic, “When Voting is a right unless you disqualify your - Inc we hear ‘felon,’ we stop thinking about people self. Once disqualified, one must learn what as people,” Meade said. “We have to face the that other great cKonce pt is – Priv ilege. W e al - fact that they’ve been made to pay a price, that ready have too many millions of citizens who they paid their debt.” never exercise their right to vot e nor appreciate I am uncertain if Mr. Meade ever took any the privilege it can give th em. We certainly do accounting courses after being incarcerated. I not need to add more to those numbers. can almost tell you for certain he has never
The Faith FCommaunityi hotldsh the k ey Cto true orestorrativen justicee forr al l mankind.
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2 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017 To PRoTecT And SeRVe Our monthly recognition for the best of the best Police Supervisor of the Month Police Officer of the Month Honorees Sergeant Jones* Detective Margaret Rhatigan and Detective Glenn L. Warkentien Jones is currently assigned to work as a supervisor in JSO’s In - tegrity and Special Investigations Unit. He is recognized for assisting Glenn and Margo are assigned to work in the Investigations Di - another agency with an investigation which resulted in arresting one vision, and more specifically as a part of the Homicide Unit’s Cold of their employees on charges of Grand Theft. Case Team. This particular team is responsible for investigating un - These integrity investigations involve allegations of criminal solved homicides, where all leads have been exhausted. JSO never wrongdoing, to include public corruption. It’s a vital role for the gives up on a murder investigation, and sometimes the passing of agency, which is committed to accountability not only from their time coupled with advancements in technology, or a new case re - own employees, but from all those entrusted to serve the public. view can help solve an old case. In May of this year, the Neptune Beach Police Department enlisted help from JSO’s In - Glenn and Margo are being honored for their efforts that led to convictions in two high tegrity personnel to investigate two complaints in reference to money being taken from ar - profile investigations and it highlights how detectives work within the challenges of these rested suspects. cold cases to solve them. Jones assigned the case to a member of his team and together they began to look into the One high profile cases began in July of 1998 when newborn baby, Kamiyah Mobley, was complaints. Jones determined that the most likely suspect was an officer with the Neptune kidnapped from a local hospital. The suspect walked out of the hospital with the baby and Beach Police Department. disappeared without a trace. This launched a citywide search. During the time of the investigation, a third complaint came in from an arrestee regarding Unfortunately, there was no immediate conclusion to the case. After 18 years and ap - missing money and it was determined that the officer in question was also involved in this proximately 2,000 tips, Glenn received a tip that was unparalleled to anything that they had case. reviewed before in this case. All three complaints were similar in nature and stemmed from a traffic stop that was ini - This tip came in through the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children and tiated by this particular officer. Jones created and implemented a plan to solve these cases. gave Glenn enough information to begin running it down. Thanks to his leadership in executing a well thought out plan, the suspect was arrested He was able to identity false pieces of documentation which led him and Margo, to Wal - in mid-July on charges of Grand Theft. terboro, South Carolina. Jones’ immediate supervisor, the lieutenant in charge of the Integrity Unit said, “Sergeant Through an extensive investigation and legal channels, the two were able to obtain DNA Jones’ leadership, expert planning and field supervision ensured the successful completion for an individual identified as Alexis Manigo. of a very complicated operation…” He went on to say, “because of his expert direction, an Glenn and Margo’s hard work came to fruition in January of this year when it was con - officer who was stealing money from arrestees was identified and removed from the profes - firmed and announced that Alexis was indeed Kamiyah Mobley, the baby that was abducted sion.” from a Jacksonville hospital in 1998. *This individual’s name has been changed in order to protect his identity. As that case was concluding, the pair started working on another high profile case that occurred 43 years ago. In May of 1974, a suspect entered the Grand Park Food Store on Kings Road to commit a robbery. While in the store the suspect used a ruse to purchase items as he displayed a Corrections Supervisor of the Month firearm. In the course of the robbery the suspect fatally shot the clerk and store owner, Freddie Farah. Sergeant Harlan J. Peterson In December of 2016, the case was reviewed by the Cold Case Team and ultimately as - signed to Margo for follow-up. Throughout her extensive investigation, Margo was able to locate and interview a wit - Harlan is assigned to work as a supervisor at the Pre-Trial De - ness who was just 14 years-old at the time of the incident. tention Facility. He is recognized for his overall approach to his job Furthermore, with advances in technology, Margo requested that the latent prints from and for lending a helping hand in various areas of the facility. this case be examined once again. Harlan has been credited by his peers for his leadership role in These prints were lifted by JSO evidence technicians at the scene back in 1974, but un - ensuring that the facility remains clean and up to accreditation stan - fortunately at that time the Automated Fingerprint Identification System, also known as dards. This involves providing guidance to not only the officers that AFIS, was in its infancy and unable to yield any results. The prints were reviewed again in work for him, but the trusties who assist in keeping the facility clean. 1998 as part of a Cold Case review, but unfortunately there was no resolution to the case at Prior to starting his career at the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office, that time. Harlan was a technician who worked in various trades such as on HVAC units. That skill set has carried over to his job at the jail. When called upon, Harlan assists with mechanical breakdowns or plumbing issues. His knowledge of the facility has proved to be beneficial when addressing these types of issues Corrections Officer of the Month at the jail. Corrections Sergeant Adam Conley said, “Since I first started working with Sergeant Pe - Public Safety Analyst Kirk Simpson terson as an Officer I observed someone with a great work ethic and willingness to get the task done.” Kirk is recognized for his continuous efforts and diligence when He went on to say, “On numerous occasions I've had his officers’ share with me the im - providing analysis on cases involving auto crimes and traffic related pact he's made on their development and they cannot say enough good things about him. events. Sergeant Peterson is great to work with and I hope that this nomination can share just a brief Kirk is tasked with: impact he's made as an Officer and Sergeant at the PTDF.” • the analysis of auto crime patterns, series and trends, as well as hotspot analysis; • investigative analysis for auto crimes, cargo thefts, and JEA damaged utilities; • various traffic crash analytics ranging from Traffic Homicides to Seat Belt citations; Corrections Officer of the Month • auto crimes and traffic data public records requests. Kirk has been credited by his supervisors for providing timely analysis that has helped Charles F. Fisette drive tactical and strategic decision making by JSO’s Investigative and Patrol Divisions. One of the biggest projects that Kirk has worked on so far is his analysis of crash re - Chuck currently serves as the Disciplinary Hearing Officer and sponses by the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office and the Florida Highway Patrol. This project pro - as the ADA Coordinator for both Police and Corrections. He earned vided data analytics that were used in the decision making process of what would be handled this recognition for his work in making sure that JSO has the re - by each agency. sources they need in place to communicate with the hearing im - The manager of JSO’s Crime Analysis Unit, Celbrica Tenah stated, “Most notably, Kirk paired community and for maintaining compliance with ADA access embarked upon the high level analytical task of examining traffic crashes within the jurisdic - guidelines in the recreation area of the jail. tion. Recognizing the already existing staffing shortages surrounding patrol, he worked tire - This task is a big undertaking and Chuck did his homework to lessly to make statistically valid recommendations for the Patrol and Enforcement Division.” make sure that no stone was left unturned and that JSO met the stan - In addition to providing a thorough analysis of traffic crashes within the county, Kirk’s dards set forth for jail facilities. research has led to identifying numerous suspects and multiple auto crime patterns in Jack - Earlier this year, Chuck worked with the City of Jacksonville’s Disabled Services Depart - sonville. ment to ensure that wheelchair access to the recreation courts in the jail met ADA standards. Police Sergeant A.J. Givens said, "Mr. Simpson has been vital in the everyday operations In addition, he researched technological tools that provide a communication solution for of the Auto Theft Unit.” personnel to communicate with those with hearing challenges. He then met with members He went on to say, “on several occasions, Mr. Simpson has received requests from me of the administration to get these tools in place within the Department of Corrections. that needed to be expedited due to the nature of the request. Mr. Simpson has always re - Also, Chuck secured grant money so that all of the substations have the technology sponded with accurate information that not only impacts the work done by myself or the JSO needed to communicate with the deaf and hard of hearing community using the Ubi Duo Auto Theft Unit, but also impacts the way we address patterns and trends as it relates to Auto laptops. Theft.” Chuck also worked to make sure that inmates had access to Deaf Link and Video Relay Service to successfully communicate with staff, attorneys, friends and family while incarcer - ated. For those that are not familiar with these products, Deaf Link allows inmates access to services such as video remote interpreting and pre-recorded interpreting. Video Relay Service is a video telecommunication service that allows deaf, hard-of-hearing and speech-impaired individuals to communicate over video telephones and similar technologies with hearing people in real-time, via sign language. N HE IDE Chuck also facilitated several “Train the Trainer” classes for patrol and investigation di - O T S visions to teach officers and detectives how to effectively use the video relay services, T-T-Y phones and Ubi Duo devices that allow for communication with the deaf or hearing impaired. F ICTIMS Those that were trained are now ambassadors and can now share their knowledge with other O V ! members of JSO.
DECEMBER 2017 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 3 December 2017 • Volume 24, Issue 12 Founder Board of Directors Ted M. Hires Robert Bracewell Chair NEEDS YOUR HELP Editor to locate these children! Ray Tuenge, Jr. Ray Pringle Vice Chair Executive Director Scott Adams Michael J. Liles Treasurer Director of Operations Janet Pringle Jo Wilson Secretary Director of Victim Advocacy Chris Butler Lysa Telzer Michael P. Francis Gary Hopkins Victim Services Michael A. Rutledge Practitioners David N. Smith Andrea Crutchfield Sheriff Mike William Aida Quiñones Bernie de la Rionda John Michael Marees II Areanna Garonski William Warner Alexis O’Donnell Terry Allen Missing since 11/5/2017 Missing since 11/21/2017 Missing since 10/27/2017
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
A free newVspapiecr sutpipomrtings vic’ti mAs’ ridghtsv anod pcublaishtede monthly by the Justice Coalition, Inc. The opinions of contributing writers are not necessarily Mark Hand Shane Tyson those of the Victims’ Advocate or the Justice Coalition. The Victims’ Advocate wel - Missing since 6/20/2017 Missing since 6/8/2017 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 2017, the Justice Coalition’s Victims’ Advocate . All rights re - served. The Victims’ Advocate makes every effort to verify the information con - Have you seen them? 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 If so, please contact our Missing Child Specialist at (904) 418-5813 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 State Cert. No. CFC025597 publication only. Fully Stocked T rucks In Y our Ar ea Now!
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 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL
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4 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017 AREA The RESOURCE Book Shelf Books for Victims and Survivors By Ray Tuenge, Sr. GUIDE As shocking as it may sound, slavery is not a thing of the past. And it’s not just happening in far-away places. In fact, human trafficking (Services listed are provided free of charge, is happening today all over the world, including Cambodian cities, small towns in Moldova, and rural areas of Brazil, as well as in or have income-based scheduling) cities and towns across America. In a 2016 report by the US State Department, Secretary of State Rex Tillerson called human trafficking Homicide Support/Advocacy “one of the most tragic human rights issues of our time. It splinters families, distorts global markets, undermines the rule of law, and spurs other transnational criminal activity. It threatens public safety and national security.” Here are three very informative books Jax. Sheriff’s Office Victim Advocate about various aspects of human trafficking. 630-1764 Families of Slain Children Kara describes his very per - harvested, refined, and pack - United States. According to 3108 North Myrtle Ave. Modern Slavery: sonal crusade to rid the world aged, sex slaves can be "con - Bales and Soodalter, human Jacksonville, Fl 32209 of sex slavery. He first wit - sumed" over and over again. slaves are all around us, hid - 683-4986 The Secret World of nessed the horrors of slavery He ends by recommending the den in plain sight. They de - Abuse (Domestic) 27 Million People in a Bosnian refugee camp in effective legal, tactical, and scribe the local sex slaves that 24 Hour Hotline: 1-800-500-1119 By Kevin Bales, Zoe 1995. He subsequently trav - policy measures targeting traf - are marketed on the internet Hubbard House Emergency Trodd, and Alex Kent eled around the world to in - fickers that he believes would sites like Craigslist and Back - Shelter & Counselling vestigate the devastating work to abolish this form of page. But, just as surprising, 354-3114 Williamson effects of these crimes in India, slavery. the authors explain how the Quigley House (Clay County) Nepal, Burma, Thailand, Laos, dishwasher in the kitchen of 1-800-339-5017 Kevin Vietnam, the United Kingdom, the neighborhood restaurant, Bales has The Slave next Compensation (victim) Italy, the Netherlands, Den - the kids on the corner selling been an ad - mark, Albania, Moldova, Mex - door: cheap trinkets, and the man Victim Services • 630-6300 visor to the ico, and the United States. sweeping the floor of the local MADD Victim Services UN and the Kara conducted firsthand in - Human Trafficking department store may just as 388-0664 US and terviews with over 400 slaves and Slavery in well be slaves working in Consumer Fraud British gov - and even interviewed some of forced labor arrangements. ernments. America Today State Attorney’s Office • 351-0900 the traffickers who exploited This book is not only surpris - Zoe Trodd young girls. By Kevin Bales ing as to who the slaves are Detoxification teaches in The author provides an among us; they also point out and Ron Soodalter Gateway Community Services the history eye-opening explanation of the many unexpected ex - 387-4661 and litera - how hundreds of thousands of ploiters of slaves, such as a 27- ture de - women and children are ab - In The year old middle-class Texas Family partment at Harvard ducted, deceived, seduced, or Slave Next housewife who is currently Family Nurturing Center of Florida University. Dr. Alex Kent sold into forced prostitution, Door: Human serving a life sentence for slav - 389-4244 Williamson works at Chil - where they are then forced to Trafficking ery. This book provides many SAV-A-CHILD, Inc. dren's Hospital of Harvard service hundreds if not thou - and Slavery such pictures of familiar P.O. Box 15197 University. They are among sands of men before being dis - in America America with added perspec - Jacksonville, FL 32239-1937 the world’s leading experts on carded. Relying on his Today , Kevin tives of its little known, and 762-1937 human trafficking. Their book, background in finance, eco - Bales and not-so-familiar underbelly. Family Support Services of Modern Slavery: The Secret nomics and law, Kara shows Ron Soodal - The book ends with some North Florida World of 27 Million , starts with how human trafficking is one ter show thoughtful recommendations the shocking fact that there are how Amer - 1300 Riverplace Blvd., Suite 700 of the world's most profitable about what we, as private citi - 27 million slaves alive in the ica is not immune to human Jacksonville, FL 32207 illicit enterprises, generating zens, can do to end human world today. This is a greater huge profits for their ex - trafficking and slavery. They trafficking in America. 904/421-5800 expose human trafficking and www.fss.jax.org number than the number of ploiters because, unlike nar - (Provide foster care, adoption and slaves taken from Africa dur - cotics that must be grown, slavery that exists today in the prevention) ing the four centuries of the transatlantic slave trade. In - Guardian Ad Litem Program deed, there are more slaves Edward Ball Bldg. today than at any point in his - 214 N. Hogan St., Suite 6004 tory. The authors conducted Jacksonville, FL 32202 original research and recorded 904/255-8440 first-hand stories from many Legal Assistance of the slaves themselves. The result is a shocking but revela - Jacksonville Area Legal Aid, Inc. tory and enlightening descrip - 356-8371 Three Rivers Legal Services tion of one of the worst 126 W. Adams St., 7th floor humanitarian crises facing the Jacksonville, FL 32204 world today. 904/394-7450 Perhaps most shocking, the authors estimate the num - Mental Health Center of ber of slaves living in the US Jacksonville right now at 40,000 with 17,000 3333W. 20th St. individuals being trafficked Jacksonville, FL 32254 every year. About half of these 904/695-9145 slaves have been forced into Mothers Against the sex industry. Others work Drunk Driving in plain sight in hotels and restaurants. Incredibly, only a (MADD) • 388-2455 few of these slaves are freed Ded icated to the advancement Parenting Help each year. The authors pro - of the law enfor ceme nt pr ofess ion A place where parents and kids vide many proposals to help learn how to survive. find and rescue those en - thr ough education, communication www.ihelpparents.com trapped into human traffick - ing, and they believe that with and an infor med pr ogram of Rape sufficient attention and sup - Women’s Center of Jacksonville port, human slavery can be legislation. Rape Recovery Team ended in our lifetime. 24-hour Rape Crisis Hotline: 904/721-7273 Sex Trafficking: State Attorney’s Office Inside the Business 630-2400 Frater nal Or der of Police Trauma Counseling of
Women’s Center of Jacksonville Modern Jacksonville Con solid at ed Lodge 5-30 722-3000 24-hr. Rape Crisis hotline: 904/721-7273 Slavery 5530 B each Boule var d City Victim Services By 630-6300 Jacksonville, Florida Siddharth Youth Crisis Kara www .fop530.com (904 ) 398-7010 Youth Crisis Center - The Safe Place In his riveting book, Sex Nelson D . Cuba , Pr esident 3015 Parental Home Road Stev e Z ona, Pr esident Trafficking: Inside the Business of Jacksonville, FL 32216 904-725-6662 Modern Slavery , Siddharth
DECEMBER 2017 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 5 Law enforcement Appreciation and Addressing the opiod crisis Every day, law enforcement officers across the country put on a uniform and step into harm’s way to keep us safe. As a career prose - cutor and Florida’s Attorney General, I work hand in hand with law enforcement and know just how vital they are to our communities. From helping put predators behind bars and rid our streets of dangerous drugs, to rescuing vic - tims of crime or saving someone from an opioid overdose, law enforcement officers work tire - lessly to ensure our safety. Last month, I had the honor of speaking at an appreciation dinner in Sioux Falls, South Dakota to celebrate and thank our nation’s brave law enforcement officers and our service Sheriff Meets With neighbors members. Partners from across the country gathered for the event to not only honor law en - forcement officers, but also raise money for chil - lives to drug overdoses involving opioids. We In The cobblestone community dren’s charities. must make sure the DEA is able to stop the oversupply of dangerous prescription opioids— During the mid-morn - about the Sheriff’s Watch As we head into these holidays, we honor that is why Congress needs to repeal the Ensur - ing hours of Saturday, De - program and how they can the brave Americans who served in our Armed ing Patient Access and Effective Drug cember 2nd, Sheriff Mike get involved in the commu - Forces. In our busy day-to-day lives, it may be Enforcement Act of 2016. Williams was joined by nity. easy to forget just how blessed we are for the The repeal of this Act will restore the DEA’s Zone 2 Commander Derrick Following the event men and women who are willing to serve and ability to hold drug manufacturers and distrib - Mitchell, members of his Sheriff Williams took to his fight so that we can live in a republic. Veterans’ utors who willfully contributed to the nation’s Sheriff’s Watch group, many Twitter account (@JSOSher - Day is a reminder that we must never lose sight oversupply of opioids more accountable. The officers who work in the iff) to share a group photo of these courageous heroes and their sacrifices. Act effectively strips the DEA’s ability to issue area, as well as members of from the walk: “Thank you I had the pleasure of meeting Specialist an immediate suspension order against a drug the Sheriff’s staff and City to the Cobblestone commu - Fourth Class Michael J. Fitzmaurice, a Medal of manufacturer or distributor whose unlawful Councilman Al Ferraro for a nity for a great turnout for Honor recipient. The Medal of Honor is the conduct may pose an immediate danger to pub - walk in the Cobblestone the walk today! #partner - highest award for valor in combat that a service lic health or safety. community. ship” member may receive and Sp4c. Fitzmaurice is This opioid crisis is a major public health With each conversation If you are interested in one of 73 living recipients. While serving in the and safety issue, and it is very important to me with citizens the Sheriff asks joining us for the next Sher - United States Army, Sp4c. Fitzmaurice threw that we fight this deadly epidemic together. them specifically, “How are iff’s Walk please stay tuned himself on top of an explosive charge to protect This requires an all hands-on-deck approach, things in the neighbor - to this website for the latest his comrades. He is an absolute hero and it was not just efforts by the DEA. Florida is one of the hood?" and "What can we information: www.jaxsher - an honor to meet him. states leading a widespread multistate investi - do to help?” He also shares iff.org. Thank you to all our veterans, active service gation into major manufacturers and distribu - information with neighbors members and the families who support them for everything that you have done and are still tors of opioids. It is also an honor to serve on doing to protect us and our beautiful homeland. the President’s Opioid and Drug Abuse Com - Last month, I joined 43 other attorneys gen - mission, where just a few weeks ago we out - eral to send a letter to congressional leaders urg - lined a comprehensive response to tackle this ing the repeal of a law that limits our federal opioid epidemic. government’s response to the national opioid As a career prosecutor and Florida’s Attor - crisis. This crisis is affecting families across our ney General, I have fought drug abuse for more country and we need every tool available to than two decades and I am urging everyone to combat this epidemic and save lives. Since 2000, come together now to fight this epidemic that is more than 300,000 Americans have lost their claiming lives every single day.
JSo Reservists Volunteer 34,500 Hours Year-To-date More Information About Sheriff’s Watch On Sunday, December 3, Preventing crime and fostering a partnership between law 2017, JSO Reserve Officers enforcement and law abiding citizens is our goal. The Sheriff’s gathered for the unit’s annual Office continues to encourage people to get involved through holiday party and to honor the Sheriff’s Watch program. Sheriff’s Watch meetings are held two of their own. monthly in the areas where citizens work and live. It is citizen Reserve Officers are mem - led and provides an opportunity for that face-to-face discussion bers of the community who about crime issues facing our neighborhoods. JSO police are volunteer their time to the active participants, and together solutions and recommenda - Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. tions are discussed and implemented. For more information These individuals receive about Sheriff’s Watch and to apply online please visit: training similar to full-time of - www.jaxsheriff.org. ficers and work alongside them in every aspect of the Sheriff’s Office operations. Currently there are 88 mem - bers in the unit and collec - tively they have volunteered 34,500 hours of service so far this year. At this month’s event, Re - servist Richard Bradford, who recently retired from his du - ties, was recognized for dedi - A few years ago the Re - This award is voted on by the cating 43 years of service to serve Unit began presenting Reserve Lieutenants and the the Jacksonville Sheriff's Of - an award at their annual event Reserve Captain each year. fice as a volunteer. Through - appropriately named after The 2017 Richard Brad - out the years Bradford was Bradford. The award was first ford award was presented recognized by the agency with presented in 2014, and is con - Sunday to Reserve Sergeant numerous accolades includ - sidered a prestigious honor Don Butler for his hard work ing: "Reserve Officer of the among Reservists. It is pre - and devotion to this commu - Year" in 2000; JSO's "Reserve sented each year to his fellow nity. Butler was recently recog - Officer of the Month" awards comrades that represents a de - nized by the agency as JSO's on numerous occasions and gree of competency, leader - August 2017 "Reserve Officer many a "Certificate of Com - ship and exemplify the of the Month". mendation". Sheriff's Office Core Values.
6 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017
MI SS IN G P E RSONS
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UN SO LV E D MURDERS Name: 1BVM8 Name: Mary 4FJEFOTUSJDLFS 'VUSJMM Info: 5IJTZFBSPME 1FUFSTFO A.J . JOHNS INC. CFMPWFEIVTCBOEBOE Info: 5IJT GBUIFSXBTNVSEFSFE ZFBSPME PO &UIBOE )VC Complete site NPUIFSPGUXP CBSE 4UPO'FC XBTTUSBOHMFE development services: CZNVMUJQMFTUBC EVSJOHUIFOJHIU XPVOET Estate BOEGPVOECZIFS Notify: +40 BU MJUUMFDIJMESFOPO $1,000 REWARD • C LEARING Gifts .BZ • G RADING Notify: +40) PNJDJEFBU • P AV ING Haveyouconsidered including the Just ice This se ctio n made possible by don ations from friend s and family. • W ATER coalition inyourestate • S EWER planningorwill?Whata specialwaytocontinue • D RAINAGE tosupportthe Justice coalition .Your Medically Assisted Treatment 3225 Anniston Road • J ackson ville , FL 32246 generositywouldbea Substance Disorders 641-2055 tremendousadded blessingtotheworkof Opioids • Alcohol • Tobacco • Food thelord.the Justice “Serving the F irst Coast Since 1970” coalition isanon-profit 501(c)3organization– Lourdes de Armas MD 904-513-1688 License CUCO32666 yourcontributionsare Primary Care Physician 912-262-1030 tax- deductible .
DECEMBER 2017 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 7
On the Lighter Side ...
What did the sea Say to What says Oh Oh Oh? Who is Santa’s favorite What did Santa say to the Santa? Santa walking backwards! singer? smoker? Nothing! It just waved! Elf-is Presley! Please don’t smoke, it’s bad for What goes Ho Ho Whoosh, my elf! What does Santa do with fat Ho Ho Whoosh? What do you call Santa’s elves? Santa going through a little helpers? What do you call a bankrupt He sends them to an Elf Farm! revolving door! Subordinate clauses! Santa? Saint Nickel-less! What do you get if you cross What is Santa’s favorite What do Santa’s little Santa with a duck? place to deliver presents? helpers learn at school? Where do elves go to dance? A Christmas Quacker! Idaho-ho-ho! The elf-abet! Christmas Balls!
What do you get if you cross Who delivers presents to Why does Santa go down the Where does Santa go when What do elves eat for Santa with a detective? baby sharks at Christmas? chimney on Christmas Eve? he’s sick? breakfast? Santa Clues! Santa Jaws Because it ‘soots’ him! To the elf center! Frosted Flakes ROTATION 3
Your help is needed in the following cases. If you have any information, no matter how insignificant, please notify the authorities. WUNSOLVEDE NEED YOUR MURDERS HELP We regret that because of insufficient space we cannot include all unsolved murder cases on this page. We will rotate all pictures, featuring each victim every three months. We remain sorry for your loss and will continue to work to seek justice for all. Name: Name: Name: Name: Derek Williams Johnell Johnson Jaquon Reeves Info: Amber Bass Info: Info: Info: This 22-year-old woman This 28 year old was one of This 17-year-old football This 18-year-old basketball was shot outside her home on July four murdered Nov. 7, 2013, at player was shot and killed April 25, player was fatally shot at Johnell 19, 2013. Detectives are looking 1107 Randolph Street. His family 2015, during a double shooting at an Johnson’s vigil on May 15, 2015. for a light-colored car. mourns for this young man whose after-prom celebration at Louis The shooting took place in front of CrimeStoppers offers $3,000 for own father was killed in 1989. Sheffield Park in Arlington. He is witnesses, but theNotify: murderer has not Both are loved and missed. remembered for his athletic ability, been identified. JSO information and $1,000Notify: to recover Notify: Notify: gun used in crime. JSO JSO or Crime Stoppers personality and charm. Homicide at 630-2172 – or call Homicide at 630-2171. at 866-845-TIPS. JSO Homicide at 630-2172 – or CrimeStoppers. call CrimeStoppers. Name: Name: Name: Michael E. Siegrist Name: Jazmine Shelton Errin Alexander Brooks Info: Info: Brandon Cory Gentry Info: Info: Siegrist, 34, was waiting with This 26-year-old father was Jazmine, 13, was gunned down On April 15, 2015, the body a friend at the bus stop at Jammes found on the side of Picketville in her mother’s home on the North- of Brooks, 17, was found in the and Harlow Rd. on July 13, 2013, Road on the Westside on August side (along with her best friend backyard of a house by students when a tall, thin black man (about 11, 2013, possibly a victim of hit Megan Simmons) in a drive-by on their way to a school bus stop 6’2” in his 20s with short hair) stole and run. He was taken to a local shooting spree August 10, 2013. A near Fourth Street and Clyde the friend’s purse. Siegrist hospital where he later died from reward is offered for information Drive. Neighbors heard several Notify: gunshots about 9:30 p.m. the day intervenedNotify: and was shot and killed his injuries. JSO Homicide $10,000 leading to the arrest and conviction of JSO Homicide at 630-2171. those responsible. before. at 630-2171. REWARD Notify: Notify: JSO Homicide at 630-2171. JSO Holicide Detective Name: Name: Name: Barker at 630-2172 – or Crime Stoppers. Bobby Rowdell Chattic Megan Simmons Info: Info: Leroy Jackson Info: Chattic, 48, was murdered in Megan, 14, was sleeping over Name: This 18-year-old was found John Decker Frazer his residence at 924 Children’s with her best friend Jazmine Shelton Info: murdered October 25, 2013, in the This 54-year-old family man Way on December 12, 2009. He on the Northside when the two were 1000 block of Underhill Dr. at and skilled physician was found was a chef at such notable gunned down in a drive-by shooting Bruce Park in Arlington. The floating in the St. Johns River on restaurants as Ruth’s Chris Steak spree August 10, 2013. A reward for perpetrator(s) were seen fleeing in September 24, 1995, with a House, River City Brewing $10,000 is offered for information an unknown vehicle.Notify: No arrests gunshot to the back of his head. Company and Golden Corral. leading to the arrest and conviction of Notify: Notify: have been made. JSO JSO Homicide at JSO Homicide at 904- $10,000 those responsible. Homicide at 630-2171. REWARD Notify: 630-2171. 630-2171. JSO Homicide at 630-2171. Name: Name: Matthew Max Jones Nancy Canode Name: Info: Info: Willie James Jackson, Jr. Name: Jones, 23, was murdered on This 39-year-old mother was Info: Demantrae Franklin On October 14, 2009, Willie Info: Christmas Day 2015. His body found stabbed to death on the Demantrae, 15, was shot and a friend were walking down was found on Old Kings Rd. two morning of March 3, 1981, in her multiple times on Oct. 27, 2014 at 61st Street when two young men days later. Any information about Ponte Vedra condo, 695 A1A South, 1214 Labelle St. in Jacksonville, robbed them. The friend managed to this homicide, please call. where she lived with her family. She while visiting friends at Eureka Notify: run away, but Willie was shot JSO at 630-0500 or Crime was last seen by her husband Ken Gardens. Notify: multiple times and was dead when Notify: Stoppers at 866-845-TIPS. Canode. St. Johns County Notify: JSO Homicide, 630-2172 police arrived. JSO Sheriff’s Office at 904-824-8304. or Crime Stoppers 866-845-TIPS. Homicide at 630-2171. Name: Name: Name: Name: Tommie Clyde Guyton George DeCosta Info: Maurice Sutton Info: Tara Hawkins Info: Info: Sutton, 33, was shot to death Tara, 33, last seen alive on Guyton, age 33, was shot DeCosta, age 46, aka “Rah in the parking lot of a daycare near Univ. Blvd. June 1, 2012, leaving and killed May 21, 2016 in the Rah,” was found murdered on Dec. Panama Park. He was discovered her job on a blue and white cruiser 1200Notify: block of Grothes Street. 1,Notify: 2016, approx. 1:35pm. JSO Homicide at JSO Homocide at Notify:approx. 4pm by a passerby. bicycle. Her body was later located 904-630-2172. 630-2172 or Crime Stoppers JSO, 630-0500 or Crime Notify:in a nearby wooded area. Stoppers at 866-845-TIPS. JSO Homicide at at 866-845-TIPS. 904-630-4761.
Name: Name: Name: Cameron “Tyler” Hendrix Anthony Whitley, II Nikki Redden Name: Info: Info: Info: Info: Victor Maurice Hobbs Hendrix, 25, was shot and Anthony, 37, was found shot Nikki, age 25, was found Hobbs, 18, was murdered on killed on July 12, 2016 at 10201 W. and killed in a vehicle on Sept. 4, murdered on May 1, 2016 in the January 26, 2017 in a double Beaver Street near the entrance of 2016 in the area of Grunthal and area of 1005 Baldwin Tradeplex shooting on Agave Road near Paradise Village Trailer Park. West 4th Street. Road. Notify: Notify: Notify: Notify:Cortez Rd. JSO, 630-2172 or Crime JSO Homicide at JSO Homicide at JSO Homicide, 630-2172. Stoppers at 866-845-TIPS. 904-630-2172. 904-630-2172.
$5,000 Reward Name: Name: Name: Name: Malcolm Loenard Osborne Chauncey D. McNair Info: Brandon Jamal McMorris Info: Alvin Nelson Info: Info: McMorris, 20, was shot Feb. Nelson, 38, was killed in a Osborne, 24, was killed July McNair, 31, was show and 12, 2017. He was picked up by two vehicular homicide on Edgewood 25, 2017 at the RaceWay gas killed January 16, 2017on Lynton people at W. 13th St. & Payne Ave. Notify:Avenue on July 20, 2017. stationNotify: on Golfair Blvd. St.,Notify: off Norwood Ave. Dropped off at a hospital with JSO Homicide, 630-0500. JSO Homicide, 630-0500 Crime Stoppers multiple gunshot wounds. or Crime Stoppers 1-866-845-TIPS. 1-866-845-TIPS. PronouncedNotify: dead shortly after arriving. JSO Homicide, 630-2172.
Name: Info: Robert Lee Williams, Jr. Williams, Jr., was shot Oct. 1, 2017 at 3295 Justina Terrace Notify:while visiting from St. Augustine. Det. H. Chapman at 630-4761 with any information.
8 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017 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 Wfrom tAhe JacksNonville ShTeriff’s OEffice inD November 2017, about two weeks before the Victim’s Advocate went to press.
ROBERTO DARRION JIMMY DALE RICHARD VANDER AROCHO WASHINGTON BIGGS BOWMAN BANNER VA# 6980 VA# 6981 VA# 6978 VA# 6979 White male, 5’ 10”, 220 lbs. Black male, 5’ 9”, 290 lbs. Hispanic male, 5’ 7”, 163 lbs. Black male, 6’ 1”, 210 lbs. DOB: 11-28-1979 DOB: 9-4-1994 DOB: 12-8-1982 DOB: 11-2-1979 Violation: Employee Theft Violation: Battery Violation: Criminal mischief Violation: Burglary (Domestic)
ASHLEY NICHOLE DEVERICK TYRONE JENNIFER LYNNE STEPHEN PATRICK BROWN COCKRUM CORDOVA CROWELL VA# 6982 VA# 6984 VA# 6985 VA# 6988 White female, 5’ 3”, 130 lbs. Black male, 5’ 8”, 145 lbs. White female, 5’ 7”, 175 lbs. White male, 5’ 6”, 140 lbs. DOB: 8-7-1985 DOB: 2-28-1989 DOB: 8-24-1983 DOB: 4-17-1973 Violation: Petit theft Violation: Burglary, structure Violation: Child Neglect - Violation: Lewd or lascivious not occupied VOP x2 molestation
MARIO L. DAVID ELEANOR D. JAQUEL ARCHTRAEZS BRIAN DOUGLAS EASON VA# 6989 FRAZIER FREDA Black male, 5’ 4”, 165 lbs. VA# 6990 VA# 6991 DOB: 2-1-1988 VA# 7019 Black female, 4’ 11”, 145 lbs. Black male, 5’ 10”, 135 lbs. Violation: Burglary White male, 5’ 11”, 175 lbs. DOB: 10-15-1981 DOB: 4-6-1998 DOB: 6-5-1979 Violation: False Statement in Violation: Grand Theft-Retail Violation: DSP Title Transfer
AMANDA JANE DAVID ALFRED ERIC MARK TERRENCE LENELL GARRISON GOODMAN, II HAMILTON HARDEN VA# 6993 VA# 6992 VA# 7022 VA# 7023 Black male, 6’ 1”, 175 lbs. White male, 6’ 0”, 175 lbs. Black male, 5’ 11” White female, 5’ 1”, 215 lbs. DOB: 9-11-1991 DOB: 7-29-1974 DOB: 4-16-1983 DOB: 9-10-1971 Violation: Home invasion Violation: DSP Violation: Battery Violation: Petit Theft; Resisting robbery w/firearm or deadly while commiting theft weapon
JOSEPH ANGELA NICHOLE JOSEPH CECIL TONY HAYE MICHAEL HILL JETT JORDAN VA# 6995 VA# 7025 VA# 6996 VA# 6997 Black male, 6’, 165 lbs. White male, 5’ 5”, 150 lbs. White female, 5’ 7”, 135 lbs. Black male, 6’ 3”, 179 lbs. DOB: 8-2-1988 DOB: 5-10-1985 DOB: 10-10-1981 DOB: 3-24-1972 Violation: Grand Theft Violation: Trespass on Violation: DSP Violation: Unnatural and Property lascivious act
ALEXIS JANAE RONALD STEVEN JACQUEMA RICHARD DANNY KEE LANGDO LAURNET LUCAS VA# 6999 VA# 6998 VA# 7000 VA# 7031 White male, 5’ 9”, 180 lbs. Black male, 5’ 7”, 162 lbs. White male, 6’ 1,” 150 lbs. Black female, 5’ 7”, 125 lbs. DOB: 7-26-19 66 DOB: 3-31-1990 DOB: 1-1-1984 DOB: 10-15-1950 Violation: VOP - Trespass in Violation: Att. murder, armed Violation: DSP Violation: Burglary w/assault structure or conveyance and battery robbery, GTA
AMY ELAINE TIMOTHY LYNN CORNELIUS RACHARD JEROME LUSTER LYONS LAMONT MANN MITCHELL VA# 7004 VA# 7001 VA# 7002 VA# 7003 Black male, 210 lbs. White female, 5’ 8,” 150 lbs. White male, 5’ 9,” 160 lbs. Black male, 5’ 7”, 165 lbs. DOB: 8-1-1991 DOB: 4-1-1974 DOB: 7-20-1961 DOB: 5-6-1981 Violation: PFCF; Agg. Assault Violation: Writ of Violation: Agg. assault Violation: Robbery Attachment - Child Support w/deadly weapon
TORRENCE QUINNEN FRANK ANTONIO WHITE WANTED POSTERS TERMINOLOGY KEY WILLBRIGHT AFDC – Aid for Dependent Children HO – Habitual Offender VA# 7006 VA# 7007 Batt. – Battery LEO – Law Enforcement Officer Black male, 5’ 2”, 160 lbs. Black male, 5’ 6”, 150 lbs. DOB: 5-31-1991 CW – Concealed Weapon MVA – Motor Vehicle Accident Violation: DSP DOB: 8-30-1981 Cont. Subs. – Controlled Substance PCS – Possession of Controlled Substance Violation: Obtain controlled substance by fraud DLSR – Driver’s License Suspended or Revoked PFCF – Possession of Firearm by Convicted Felon Dom. Agg. Assault – Domestic Aggravated Assault PT – Petit Theft DSP – Dealing in Stolen Property TRAF. MDMA – Ecstasy Trafficking DW – Deadly Weapon Uttering – Forgery Think hard. Think again. FA – Firearm VOP – Violation of Probation/Parole Do the right thing. Call police if you have Fel – Felony WC – Worthless Check FTA – Failed to Appear Man.Del.Cocaine – Manufacturing and Delivering information about a crime. GT – Grand Theft Cocaine
DECEMBER 2017 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 9 “The 12 Days Of Holiday Safety” WE NEED YOUR HELP Presented By The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office What We Do The holiday season brings a lot of excitement, but is also a time to be extra careful. The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office would Services offered by like to remind you of some simple precautions to help you Robert “Bob” Levey enjoy the holidays. The Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office is proud to bring you “The On June 25, 2013, JSO began 12 Days of Holiday Safety” : investigating a homicide and arson at 3604 Mimosa Dr. in Jacksonville, FL. On the first day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to always 87-year-old Robert “Bob” Levey was do the #9PMRoutine! Remove valuables and firearms from your murdered, then he and his house unattended vehicles. Remember to lock your car doors. were intentionally set on fire. If you • Provideimmediate have any information on this crisisinterventionby On the second day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to plan homicide, please contact Project assessingthevictims’ ahead when shopping. Always make your big purchases during Cold Case at (904) 516-5448. needsandimplemen- your last stop! tinganappropriate On the third day of Holiday Safety , JSO reminds you that planofaction. when using an online marketplace you can make the legal exchange at a JSO location! #SaferTransaction • educatevictims regardingcriminal On the fourth day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to keep justiceproceedings the lights on when you are not at home! Remember to use timers BUSTED Each of us has a responsibility to help make our community safe, and aiding andtheirrightsas or leave a light on when you aren’t home. in the apprehension of those among us who choose to scoff at the law goes victimsofcrime. a long way in fulfilling that obligation. The citizens of Jacksonville thank all On the fifth day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to be who have participated. The following individuals were featured in The Victims’ • networkourresources smart about what you share on social media and when. Exercise Advocate and are no longer wanted by their respective counties. caution with what you share on social media while you are out of toprovidethevictim town. counselingand/or ELIZABETH M. CHILDS supportgroups,if On the sixth day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you there is needed. safety in numbers! When possible shop with others! • accompanyvictimsto On the seventh day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to courtproceedings. think before you drink . Don’t Drink and Drive! Have a designated VA#: 6983 thisincludespretrial driver! Featured: November 2017 Arrested: November 2017 hearings,trials, On the eighth day of Holiday Safety , JSO reminds you to DVYiLolAatNio nB: RGrIaAnNd T ChOeftX - Retail depositions,meetings breakdown boxes and place in a dark trash bag! Don’t advertise withprosecutorsand your possessions! injunctionhearings.
On the ninth day of Holiday Safety , JSO reminds you to keep VA#: 6987 • actasaliaison garage doors closed unless you’re working in your garage or in the Featured: November 2017 betweenvictimsand driveway/yard. SHAAVrIrOesNte dD: ANoRv’eYmEbEer C2O01U7 NTS prosecutors,law Violation: Burglary On the tenth day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you don’t enforcementandthe display gifts under a tree in front of a window for passing traffic media. to see. VA#: 6986 • assistvictimsin On the eleventh day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you to Featured: November 2017 creatinganeffective Arrested: November 2017 load your trunk when you leave a location. Don’t load your WILLIAM ANTHONY QUINN impactstatementto trunk, fill it with valuables, close it and walk away to continue Violation: Child abuse shopping. thecourt. • assistvictimsin On the twelfth day of Holiday Safety, JSO reminds you if you SEE SOMETHING, SAY SOMETHING . If you see something VA#: 7005 applyingforvictims’ suspicious or unlawful activity please notify police. For non- Featured: November 2017 compensation. Arrested: November 2017 emergencies please call (904) 630-0500, for emergencies please call 9- FRANK A. HAMPTON Violation: Battery 1-1 (TTY Services Available). • assistvictimsinpub- licizingrewardsfor unsolvedmurders VA#: 6994 andmissingpersons. Featured: November 2017 Arrested: November 2017 • Publishamonthly Violation: Kidnapping w/firearm, Sexual battery newspaperthatprints crimevictims’stories, picturesofunsolved murdervictims, missingpersons, wantedcriminalsand muchmore. OUR SERVICES Volunteer We work on all makes and models of vehicles. Opportunities: We accept ALL Insurance Companies. • deliveringour Victims’ t $PMMJTJPO 3FQBJS t 3FOUBM $BST BOE -PBOFST Advocate t &YQSFTT $PMMJTJPO 3FQBJST "TL GPS EFUBJMT newspapers ,FFQJOH ZPVS DBS TEPXOUJNF UP BNJOJNVN t '3&& &TUJNBUFT t -JHIU .FDIBOJDBM BOE "$ 8PSL t $BS %FUBJMJOH • clericalassistance t 1JDLVQ BOE %FMJWFS Z t 1BJOUMFTT %FOU 3FQBJS • Researchandnews- Tell your insurance company that you paperwriting want Buddy and the professionals at • Fundraisers SIKES & STOWE to repair your car . • Postingflyersfor OUR SERVICES missingpersonsand We work on all makes6 a2nd5 m Wode.l sM of ovenhricolees. St. unsolvedmurders We accept ALL InsuraJnacec kCosmopnavniielsl. e, FL • specialevents t $PMMJTJPO 3FQBJS t 3FOUBM $BST BOE -PBOFST t &YQSFTT $PMMJTJPO 3FQBJST "TL GPS EFUBJMT ,FFQJOH ZPVS DBS TEPXOUJNF UP B3NJOJN5VN 4t -'3&7& &T8UJNBUF1T 6 www.justicecoalition.org t -JHIU .FDIBOJDBM BOE "$ 8PSL t $BS %FUBJMJOH tw 1wJDLVQ w BOE .%sFMiJWkFS Zesandstowt e1BjJOaUMFTxT %.FOcU 3oFQBm JS 904/783-6312 Tell your insurance company that you want Buddy and the professionals at SikesAndStowe-DEC1S4.iInKdd E 1 S & STOWE to repair your car . 12/1/14 11:27 AM 10 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017 625 W . Monr oe St. Jacksonville, FL 354-7816 www .sikesandstowejax.com
SikesAndStowe-DEC14.indd 1 12/1/14 11:27 AM NASSAU COUNTY BRADFORD COUNTY MOST WANTED MOST WANTED Sheriff Bill Leeper and the Nassau County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the Sheriff Gordon Smith and the Bradford County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s 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. participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. This newspaper is supported by Agreement EDWARD NICHOLAS REEDER No. K04046 awarded Race: Sex: TROY L. AARON by the State of Florida, DOB: Ht: Weight: Race: Sex: Office of the Attorney Violation: DOB: Ht: Weight: General. Violation: Black Male M11A/6L/I1K99 1A . Y.5 M’ 10O” U LTRIE 170 Black Male Agg. Assault, Shooting or Throwing RAY12S/H23A/1U99N6 P . FOWLER Race: Sex: Deadly Missiles Felony VOP DOB: Ht: Weight: Race: Sex: Violation: DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: Black Male 12/3G1/A19B8R9 I EL5 V’ 7A” R NER 170 Black Male Sell /R Daecliev:e r ControSellxed: Substance M6/A18R/1C9U82S P . ARNOLD DOB: Ht: Weight: RFealcoen:y Sex offeSnedxe:r viiolation Violation: DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: White Male T8H/7E/1L9M83 A AN5’ 7N” BUTLE16R 0 White Male Race: S/M/SDe xC: ontrolled Substance SAMU12E/7L/ 1M97A5 C EDO CERVANTIES DOB: Ht: Weight: Race: Sex: Felony VOP Violation: DOB: Ht: Weight: Violation: Black Female THOMAS CARRO8L/L1/-1P9I6C3 K ET5T’ WILLIUS nknown Hispanic Male Jeffrey H. T omack, MHSA, NHA 2/23/1978 UttRearicneg: a ForgedS eIxn:strument JOEL BENJAMIN HAYES Administrator Lewd Lascivious Molestation committed 730 COLLEGE STREET DOB: Ht: Weight: Race: Sex: 730 COLLEGE STREET DonO cBh: ild under 16 Ht: Weight: JACKSONVILLE, FL 32204 Violation: JACKSONVILLE, FL 32204 Violation: TEL: (904) 358-6711 White Male FATEXL: :( (99004) 335588--6674191 9 1M0/1U6/R1R98I8A NI5C’ 5O” L E WIL16L0I AMS White Male FAX: (904) 358-6499 RaceP:o ss. FireSaerxm: by Convicted Felon If you8/ h30a/v19e8 3a n y information DOB: Ht: Weight: PCS w/intent to sell, sale of controlled substance jtomack@parkridgenursingcenter .com Violation: call the BCSO at 904-996-2276 Black Female If you h1a2/v2e9/ 1a9n87y info5’ r6m” ation 161 All Wanted pictures and information listed Fraudulent Use of a Credit Card on pages 9 - 11 are typically submitted by the indicated call the NCSO at 1-855-725-2632 Sheriff’s Offices several weeks before the Victims’ Advocate goes to press. Because of this, some A few individuals may no longer be wanted. CLAY COUNTY of the BEACHES places MOST WANTED you can find the Sheriff Darryl Daniels and the Clay County Sheriff’s Office endorse the efforts of the MOST WANTED Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s Jacksonville Beach Chief of Police Patrick K. Dooley and Neptune Beach Chief of participation in locating wanted persons and deeply appreciate their efforts. Police Richard J. Pike endorse the efforts of the Justice Coalition to capture wanted criminals. We rely greatly on the public’s participation in locating wanted persons and ALEXANDER DESHANNON KING deeply appreciate their efforts. Race: Sex: City Hall DOB: Ht: Weight: MICHAEL WILLIAM HART Violation: City Hall Annex Race: Sex: Duval County Courthouse Black Male DOB: 10/7/1992 5’ 10” 158 Violation: Jacksonville Operating vehicle while DL sus./canc.;rev; GARRETT LEE GRAY White Male Public Libraries resist/obsRtrauccet:/ opposeS oefxfi:cer w/o violence and knowingly provide false information to law enforcement. TR3/A30C/1Y9 9L9 E --A Ja cMksoAnvLilIleG Beach Police Memorial Building DOB: Ht: Weight: Race: SBeuxr: glary (Structure) Violation: DOB: Sonny’s Real Pit Violation: White Male Bar-B-Q 3/5/1987 6’ 2” 210 KRISTOPHER DAVID McGRAW White Female Office Depot DSP and giving false information to a 1/22/1974 -- Jacksonville Beach Race: Sex: The Jacksonville Landing pawn broker (x4) LARRY JEROMHEit aJnOd HRuNn tSraOffiNc c,r aIsI h and Habitual DOB: Ht: Weight: Traffic OffenRdaecr e: Sex: Most Major Violation: DOB: Downtown Buildings Violation: White Male Jenkins Quality Barbeque 2/13/1995 5’ 11” 250 Black Male Burglary of an unoccupied dwelling while Larry’s Giant Subs 10/2/1991 -- Jacksonville Beach If you have aanrmye di nwiftoh ar mfireaartmion To report any information, call call the CCSO at 904-213-6031 Dealing in Stolen Property Gate Food Posts Jacksonville Beach Police at (904) 270-1667, or Firehouse Subs Neptune Beach Police at (904) 270-2413 Famous Amos Restaurants McDonald’s Restaurants Wal-Mart Pecan Park Flea Market If you are a victim of domestic abuse, Green Cove Springs: Green Cove City Hall Clay Co. Sheriff’s Office there IS help for you. Call this 24-hour hotline Clay County Admin. Bldg. to receive help day or night 1-800-500-1119
DECEMBER 2017 THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE • 11 Special Thanks
DONORS The Advocacy Report - October 2017 A. J. Johns John Kirkland Total victims served on the First Coast by the Justice Coalition James C. Coleman, III Monthly Activity October 2017 2017 YTD Ivan Pena National Christian Foundation • Jacksonville New Cases 16 99 The PMC Family Fund Patricia O’Rourke New Victims 25 319 Fred Thompson Duana and Joy Williams Phone Contacts 145 2267 Durie and Gail Burns Dennis Sullivan In-Person Advocacy 28 385 Bank of America Criminal Justice Support 255 3971 Damien D’Anna Referrals to Other Agencies 25 447 IN-KIND CONTRIBUTORS Court Representation 96 1217 ACS Security Systems, Inc. Contemporary Business Services Victim Compensation 45 564 Florida Sun Printing Claim Assistance Marketmasters of the Southeast, Inc. Publication Distribution Services Web Propulsion Internet Services, Inc. 2016 Hate Crime Statistics Released NEWSPAPER DELIVERY Report Details Offenses, Victims, Offenders, Auto Source Weekly David Brown and Locations of Crimes Beverly McClain, FOSCI Last month, the FBI’s Of the 6,121 criminal Pete and Cindy Miller Uniform Crime Reporting (UCR) incidents reported, 6,063 were Derrick Rogers Program released Hate Crime single-bias incidents (there were Margaret Gregory Statistics, 2016, its latest annual also 58 multiple-bias incidents). compilation of bias-motivated Of the single-bias incidents: incidents reported throughout the • 57.5 percent were moti- OFFICE VOLUNTEERS U.S. vated by a race, ethnicity or Amos Bankhead The newest report — which ancestry bias; provides information about the Fran Futrill • 21.0 percent were moti- offenses, victims, offenders, and vated by a religious bias; Cindy Mouro locations of hate crimes — reveals • 17.7 percent were moti- Ray Tuenge, Sr. that for 2016, law enforcement vated by a sexual orientation bias; agencies reported 6,121 criminal The remaining incidents were incidents that were motivated by motivated by a gender identity, HEARTS AND HANDS MINISTRY bias toward race, ethnicity, disability, or gender bias. Pastor Steve Dobbs, ancestry, religion, sexual orienta- Paxon Revival Center tion, disability, gender, or gender Where were these crimes Rev. Amos Bankhead, identity. committed? As part of the 2016 report, The two largest percentages Combined Gospel Christian Fellowship participants in UCR’s Hate Crime of hate crime incidents took place Statistics Program included in or near residences (27.3 15,254 law enforcement agencies. percent) and on or near some type These agencies provided from of roadway (18.4 percent). The one to 12 months’ worth of data remaining incidents were about bias-motivated crime, and perpetrated at a variety of other of those agencies, 1,776 reported locations, including schools and one or more incidents. The houses of worship, commercial remaining agencies reported no and government buildings, hate crimes occurred within their restaurants and nightclubs, jurisdictions. parking lots and garages, society (e.g., weapons violations, playgrounds and parks, and even drug offenses, gambling). medical facilities. In short, hate crimes can and Going forward. do happen just about anywhere. The FBI, through its UCR CONCEALED Program, will continue to collect What about the victims and disseminate information on of these crimes? hate crime — as a means to WEAPONS CLASS Hate crime victims can be educate and increase awareness of individuals, businesses, govern- these types of crimes for the public NRA Instructor Jim Mangels ment entities, religious organiza- as well as for law enforcement, tions, or society as a whole, and government, community leaders, Class includes Fingerprints, I.D. Photo and Notary Service they can be committed against civic organizations, and research- persons, property, or society. In ers around the country. Only $77.00 2016, law enforcement reported a The Bureau will also continue total of 7,615 victims of hate to combat hate crimes that fall crimes. under federal jurisdiction—the ST . NICHOLAS GUNS Of the 7,615 overall victims, number one investigative priority 4,720 were victims of crimes under our Civil Rights Program — FREE NRA Shooters Cap w/ NRA Membership against persons (both adults and and offer operational assistance to juveniles), 2,813 were victims of our local and state law enforce- crimes against property, and 82 ment partners during their hate were victims of hate crimes crime investigations. Classes e ver y Satur da y – 10 a.m. to 12 noon categorized as crimes against Story from fbi.gov.
12 • THE JUSTICE COALITION’S VICTIMS’ ADVOCATE DECEMBER 2017