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Filing # 48875924 E-Filed 11/14/2016 05:41:00 PM 20) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT AND FOR DIXIE COUNTY, FLORIDA. STATE OF FLORIDA, vs. Case No.: 2014-201CF TERRY G. TRUSSELL, Defendant, RENDANT’S MOTION FOR DIRECT CRIMINAL CONTEMPT ST JUROR TIMOTHY CANNON FOR NO? \CLOSURE NOW, the Defendant, TERRY G. TRUSSELL (hercinafier referred to as Trussell”), by and through his undersigned counsel, and hereby files the following Motion for Direct Criminal Contempt Against Juror Timothy Cannon for Non-Disclosure, and respectfully requests this Court, pursuant to Rule 3.830, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure to hold the juror, Timothy Cannon, (hereinafter referred to as the “Juror”) in contempt and declare a mistrial, and as grounds therefore would state: LEGAL AUTHORITY FOR MOTION 1, Rule 3.830, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure provides that, “A criminal contempt may be punished summarily if the Court saw or heard the conduct constituting the contempt committed in the actual presence of the Court.” 2. Rule 3.830, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure further provides that, “Prior to the adjudication of guilt the judge shall inform the defendant (Juror in this case) of the accusation against the defendant (Juror) and inquire as to whether the defendant has any cause to show why he or she would not be adjudicated guilty of contempt by the Court and sentenced therefore.” Electronically Filed Dixie Case # 14000201CFAXMX 11/14/2016 05:41:00 PM 002 3. Finally, 3.830, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure further provides that, “The defendant (Juror) shall be given the opportunity to present evidence excusing or mitigating circumstances.” “ACT 4. Onor about June 6, 2016 the Court advised the Venire of the instructions, and the Court conducted the initial voir dire questioning on the Venire with the questions as set forth in Exhibit 1 Attached, 5. On June 6, 2016, the Court and counsel, posed each of the questions as set forth in Exhibit 1, to each juror, including juror number [260] (hereinafter referred to as the “Juror No. [17" or Cannon). Exhibit 1 is the Dixie County juror list, including Juror No 260, Timothy D. Cannon, who is the primary Juror at issue in this motion. initial voir dire 6. On June 6, 2016 Juror No. [1] made the responses to the Court’ inquiry, as well as to counsel’s inquiry, as set forth in Exhil it No 2, attached hereto and made part hereof. 7. On June 6, 2016, the undersigned counsel, on behalf of Trussell had a chance (following the voir dire inquiry of the State) to conduct a further inquiry of the Venire, including Juror No. [1]. However, none of the information obtained by the Court and the State regarding Juror No. [1] demonstrated any relationship of any type with Juro [1] and the State’s main witness Clerk of Court Dana Johnson, who, in relation to this matter was the Clerk of the Court and the State’s first and main witness to this criminal trial, 8 Juror No [1], Timothy Cannon, did not disclose to the court that he was a first cousin of Dana Johnson. Juror No [1] did disclose he was the former husband of Mary Cannon, an assistant state attorney, who works with the other state’s main witness Mr. Seigmeister; however, Juror No. [1] did not disclose the closeness of the relationship or knowledge he gained from speaking to Ms. Cannon or Dana Johnson, the clerk of court. 9. By this failure to disclose the close blood kin relationship (first cousins), the undersigned counsel was prevented from making a further inquiry regarding the relationship between Juror No, [1] and Dana Johnson, as well the closeness of Mary Cannon and Jeffrey Scigmeister to Dana Johnson and Juror No [1]. Exhibit 4 is a list of reasons given to the jurors of why they can be excused. No. 17 is directly on point and this Juror would have been excused had he not intentionally hidden his blood kin first cousin relationship with Dana Johnson or the extent of his knowledge of this case, 10. As aresult of this intentional non-disclosure in direct response to the Court's voir dire, during the Jury Selection on June 6, 2016; Timothy Cannon, Juror [260] then Juror [1] was seated as the first juror on the panel. 11. At the time of Juror [1]’s selection to the jury panel, all the challenges for cause and peremptory challenges would have been available to use to remove Juror No. [1] 12. Juror No [1] would have been removed for cause, or worst case peremptorily, by the undersigned, from this jury panel had it been disclosed that Juror [1] was first cousins with Dana Johnson, and that he knew Mary Cannon and Dana Johnson were still good friends. 13. To her credit, Dana Johnson did testify truthfully at the sentencing hearing that Timothy Cannon Juror No. [260] (selected as Juror No [1]) was her first cousin. Further attached as Exhibit 3 is a family tree and information confirming this relationship. Cannon and Johnson’s fathers were brothers; thereby making them first cousins, 14. During the final jury selection, the undersigned counsel systematically removed for se, oF utilized a peremptory challenge any potential juror who demonstrated the least amount of bias toward Trussell. See Exhibit 2 attached for transcript including the jury choices and challenges. 15, At the time the suitability of Juror No. [1] came up, the undersigned counsel on behalf of Trussell, still had all peremptory challenges available which could have been used to strike Juror No, [1] from the panel, should a challenge for cause have proven unavailing. 16. The undersigned counsel hereby verifies that she, on behalf of Trussell, would have initially made a challenge for cause based upon the degree of family relationship between Juror No. [1] and Dana Johnson, one of the State’s main witnesses, and, had the Court denied the challenge for cause, the undersigned counsel would have definitely utilized a peremptory challenge to Juror No. [1] LEGAL ARGUMENT 17. Direct criminal contempt pursuant to Rule 3.830, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure, as opposed to indirect criminal contempt under Rule 3.840, Florida Rules of Criminal Procedure is the appropriate remedy when a potential juror is found guilty of a non-disclosure during the voir dire process. See, Forbes v. State, 933 So.2d 706 711-12 (Fla. 4" DCA 2006). 18, The Court must apply a three-prong test to determine if direct criminal contempt is, the proper punishment when a potential juror is found guilty of a non-disclosure during the voir dire process. Id. The three-prong test consists of (a) whether the alleged false answers during the voir dire process had an obstructive effect; (b) whether there was judicial knowledge of the falsity of the answers and; (¢) the question posed during voir dire was pertinent to the issue. Id. 19. Direct criminal contempt requires some willful act or omission calculated to embarrass or hinder the court or obstruct administration of justice. [Emphasis added]. Id at 712. Intent may be inferred by a juror’s action in violating an express court order or directive. /d. There is sufficient evidence to infer intent to obstruct justice when a juror is placed under oath and given clear and definite instructions on how to respond to questions during jury selection. Jd. Thus, when a juror answer “no” in response to a family relation, that later proved to be true, the juror was appropriately adjudicated guilty of direct criminal contempt. Id. See also, JDJ. State, —_ So.3d_ , Case No.: 4D12-1973 (Fla. 4° DCA August 28, 2013). 20. “Concealment or misstatement by a juror upon a voir dire examination is punishable as a contempt if its tendency and design are to obstruct the processes of justice.” See, DeMartin v. State, S0.3d __, Case No.: 4D14-451 (Fla. 4" DCA March 30, 2016) (citing Clark v. United States, 289 US 1, 10 (1933)). The Court explained that "[iJf the answers to the questions are willfully evasive or knowingly untrue, the talesman, when accepted, is a juror in name only. His relation to the court and to the parties is tainted in its origin; it is a mere pretense and sham." Id. at 11, Thus to the court the "use of false swearing and concealment” is a "means whereby to accomplish . . . acceptance as a juror, and under cover of that relation obstruct the course of justice." Id. 21. A juror’s concealment of material information during voir dire provides good cause for removal of that juror mid-trial and substitution with an alternate juror. See, Wilson v. State, 608 So. 2d 842, 843 (Fla. 3d DCA 1992). In addition to an untruthful response on voir dire, a juror’s concealment of information which may have been material to whether that juror would be excused by peremptory challenge or for cause, when such concealment is not revealed or discovered until after trial, can in certain circumstances justify the granting of a new trial. See, State v. McGough, 536 So. 2d 1187, 1189 (Fla. 2d DCA 1989); State v. Tresvant, 359 So. 2d 524, 526 (Fla. 3d DCA 1978). 22. A fact is considered material "if it exposes an inherent bias in favor of or against either party.” See, icholas v. State, 47 So, 34 297, 303 (Fla. 2d DCA 2010). 2, Itis the duty of a juror to make full and truthful answers to such questions as are asked him, neither falsely stating any fact, nor concealing any material matter, since full knowledge of all material and relevant matters is essential to the fair and just exercise of the right to challenge either peremptorily or for cause. A juror who falsely misrepresents his interest or situation, or conceals a material fact relevant to the controversy, is guilty of misconduct, and such misconduct, is prejudicial to the party, for it impairs his right to challenge. See, De La Rosa v. Zequeira, 659 So. 24.239, 240-41 (Fla, 1995). 24, The general rule in the State of Florida is that there is a presumption of prejudice to a party if a potential juror fails to disclose his or her relationship to a witness, party or person associated with an element of the case if the juror is within the third degree of kinship with that party. See, Mobil Chemical Co., Div. of Mobil Corp. v. Hawkins, 440 0.24 378 380 (Fla. 1" DCA 1983). The failure to disclose this type of familial relationship during voir dire (when it is discovered after the verdict) justifies a new trial, /d at 381. (“We also reject as being entirely without merit appellee’s argument that [defendant] waived its right to challenge a juror post-trial by failing to specifically ask her on her voir dire about and relationship she might have had with the [family] or appellee's wife. It is abundantly clear from the transcript of the voir dire proceedings that no person sufficiently perceptive and alert qualified to act as a juror could have sat through voir dire without realizing that it was his or her duty to make known to the parties and the court any relationship with any of the name parties, witnesses, or attorneys.”) The failure to disclose a familial relationship bearing on possible bias and qualifications as a juror deprived the [defendant] of its right to intelligently participate in the selection of a jury, and gives rise to an unacceptably strong inference that the [defendant] did not receive a fair trial. /d. 25. The defendant is entitled to relief in a criminal proceeding when a juror fails to disclose a familial relationship during voir dire (but is discovered post-trial) when the defendant still had peremptory challenges remaining and the defendant’s counsel represents that a peremptory challenge would have been used to dismiss the juror had a truthful answer been given See, Mitchell v. State, 458 So.2d 819, 821 (Fla. 1“ DCA 1984) (“Failure to enforce the right to elicit from prospective jurors truthful answers to material questions renders hollow the right of peremptory challenge”). Under such circumstances as new trial was warranted. Id. 26. A juror’s failure to disclose a relationship with a person that is relevant to the proceedings warrants dismissal of the juror and a mistrial if a verdict has not yet been rendered. See, Villalobos v. State, 143 So.2d 1042, 1046 (Fla. 3" DCA 2014). The non-disclosure of the juror is material if omission of the information prevented counsel from making an informed judgment which would in all likelihood have resulted in a peremptory challenge. Id at 1047 (“A trial court errs when it focuses on whether the juror may have been biased or partial when considering or deliberating the case as opposed to what [defense] counsel would have done during voir dire had the history been disclosed.”). Because the appropriate actions were not taken during the actual trial the criminal defendant is entitled to a new trial. Id at 1047-48. 27. In the case at bar, Juror [260] known as Juror [1], Timothy Cannon, must be summarily held in contempt with the Court to choose the remedy against him, Further, the Court must declare an immediate mistrial as to Trussell. 28. Other law will be provided ore tenus at the hearing on this matter on November 21, 2016. WHEREFORE, the Defendant respectfully requests Court summarily hold Juror No. [260] Juror [1] Timothy Cannon, in direct criminal contempt due to a material non- disclosure during the voir dire phase of the trial in this cause, consider the punishment of this Juror to a period of incarceration that is commensurate to the offense, to declare an immediate mistrial of this cause due to a material non-disclosure during the voir dire phase of the trial, to order the immediate release of Trussell from incarceration, and for any other relief deemed fit and proper. CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE THEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy of the above motion has been served by Electronic Mail on the 14th day of November, 2016 to all of the parties listed on the following Service List, Respectfully subs ed, Inger M. Garcia, Esq. Garcia Legal Group 4839 Volunteer Road @ #514 Davie, Florida 33330 Telephone: (954) 394-7461 Facsimile: (954) 446-1635 Service E-Mail: attorney(@iingergarcia.com Attorney for the Defendant By:/s/ Inger M. Gareia Inger M. Garcia, Esquire Florida Bar No.: 0106917 SERVICE LIST William N. Meggs Leon County Courthouse 301 S, Monroe Street Tallahassee, Florida 32399 E-Mail: hurstm@lconcountyfl. gov. Attorney for the State EXHIBIT 1 ite: 05/03/16 Page: 4 of 28 ime: 13:24 Total Listed: 300 jurtrack) DANA D JOHNSON Clerk of The Circuit Court DIXIE County, Florida ENIR B LISTING June 6th, 2016 Lor adge JAMES C HANKISON 08: 008M ee eee SIS ESSE IO UCB SOSSIOSSEISSOEE SESS I ITER TOSCO IIE aror # D.O.B. Juror Name Juror I.D. Mo Tu We Th Fr'sa su Blig TOR SSE ISH HESSD HSI J IEEE IONS IOS II ETS IAG TIDES 27- 11/19/41 BURNHAM-SMITH LOIS 5 3655530419190 11481 SW 351 HWY HORSESHOE BEACH FL 32648-2326 65- 07/05/69 BYRD JOYCE A PO BOX 1764 CROSS CITY FL 32628-1764 129- 08/24/46 CALDWELL BARBARA M 347 SE 195TH AVE OLD TOWN FL 32680-3936 259- 04/29/75 CAMPBELL HILARY L 477 NE 799 ST OLD TOWN FL 32680-0000 236- 01/04/64 CANNON JANINNA L 1609 SW HWY 351 CROSS CITY FL 32628-0000 76- 04/11/78 CANNON MICHELLE F PO BOX 1342 CROSS CITY FL 32628-0000 260+ 01/02/69". CANNON TIMOTHY. D BO BOX 1153 CROSS CITY FL 32628-1153 03/06/46 CAROTHERS JAMES S 636457460860 113 SE'L68TH AVE - OLD TOWN FL 32680-8906 tl 200- 03/30/80 CARRANZA ELIZABETH 652220806100 1671 NE 582ND AVE OLD TOWN FL 32680-6605 (eo) eee 74- 02/01/94 CARTER MIKELL J 636550940410 PO BOX 208 CROSS CITY FL 32628-0000 135- 10/22/89 CARTER WILBERT C BO BOX 2352 CROSS: CITY FL 32628-2351 l *=Deferred To Date #=Deferred From Date AsAvailable E-Excused S=Summoned OrShow Cause Issued all-O££(P) ReReq Excusal J=Served all-Of£(M) P=0n Panel X=Summons Ret (Mail) EXHIBIT 2 012 RELEVANT TRIAL TRANSCRIPT EXCEPTS P 25 Trial transcript, June 6, 2016 ‘The court speaking: 6 uf 8 9 10 I don't want either side getting into the specifics. We'ze not going to try to pick a jury that's been preprogrammed either to convict or to acquit. We'xe going to have a neutral jury when we have them picked. P 26 Trial transcript, June 6, 2016 10 IL 12 13 14 Is 16 7 18 19 a (The following proceedings were held in qpen court, within the hearing and presence of the venire, with the defendant and his counsel present, to-wit:) THE COURT: Good morning, folks. dinmy Hankinson, circuit judge. 1 don't know how many -- how familiar y'all are with the court system here, but if you're real familiar with the court systen you would now I'm not one of your Third Circuit judges. I'ma second circuit judge from Tallahassee. T would have thought you could have arranged a little better weather for me coming down here than you did, but that does make it where I don't have a burning desire to go fishing at least, so we're okay with that. P 27, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 21 We'ze going to try to pick a jury here that knows 22 as little as possible about the case so that you can be 23 neutral and impartial in the case and we'll have some 24 discussions about that. P 28 Trial transcriot, June 6, 2016 ‘he first thing I need to do now is qualify you and this may -- these questions may seem a little simplistic to you. ‘These are not going to test your brain cells a great deal. And I need all of you to answer. The 21 in the box and those of you in the audience, please answer these questions, and I'll give you some pretty specific ways to answer it. But, again, this is going to seem a little simplistic, but these are the qualifications the legislature have applied to you as a juror. Laurie Ann Chay istered Professi 173.NE Hemant Avene, fom os Le », Florida 32035 (386) 754-7067 P 37 Trial transcript, June 6, 2016 013 013 P47 Trial transcript, June 6, 2016 014 THE COURT: All right, Well, we've proceeding. Ag I indicated, I'm Jinmy Hankinson, T'ma circuit judge out of the Second Judicial Circuit. we do have, you'll see in front of me, a lady here who's the cout reporter, official cout reporter for the Third Cixcuit. She's taking down everything that goes on here today. Tim going to be asking you some questions and then the attorneys will have an opportunity to ask you some questions. I don't know exactly where it came from, June 6, 2016 (TE COURT: It will probably come up during the course of the proceedings, somebody will renewber something that they should have said earlier. if that happens, just raise your hand, 1/11 chastise you for being forgetful and we'll get the inforrasion. Tt most often cames up towards the end. ='m going to get sane biographical data frem everyborly and somebody will say sonething and that will jog a memory with you and then you'll say, oh, T should have wold you. That's perfectly appropriate, just raise your and. T promise not to pick oa you about it and ve'lL THE COURT: All right. Good. The next thi P 48 Trial Transcript, June 6, 2016 i a a) ‘VOLUME I OF IX 48 going to do is have them read to you a list of the witnesses. We'll start with the State of Florida, Mr. Meggs. MR. MEGGS: Would you like me to kind of identify their role -- I mean their position? THE COURT: No, I think a name will be sufficient. MR. MEGGS: The State expects to call Dana Johnson. We expect to call Major Scott Harden. We expect to call law enforcement, special agent with the FDLE, Frank Linton, John Weed, who is an assistant state attorney. I'm sorry, I'm doing it. I didn't mean to. THE COURT: No, no, I mean identify their position, that's fine. MR, MEGGS: Cynthia Munkittrick, foxmer county judge here. Jeff Siegmeister, who is the current state attomey here. And the chief circuit judge of the circuit, Greg Parker. THE COURT: Thank you. MR. MEGGS: It will be seven witnesses. THE COURT: For the defense. ‘MS. GARCIA: Madonna Roberts, Gregory Parker -- THE COURT: You don't need to repeat their name if they've already been mentioned once. MS. GARCIA: Melanie Vaughn, Dewey Hatcher, 017 P 49, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 12 13 14 THE COURT: All right. Does anyone know any of those persons personally? I know a couple of them are elected officials or former elected officials, just, you know, that you know they'ze your elected official. I don't need to know that. what I'm talking about, is any of you know them personally? Anybody? THE VENIRE: (Indicating.) P58, Trial Transcript, June 6, 2016 P 57 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 a 12 13 1S 16 a 18 19 THE COURT: All right. Other people that know any of the witnesses? THE VENIRE: (No response.) 'THE COURT: All right. I'm not going to read to So what I want to get is just a show of hands of those of you that know something about the facts of the case, whether it be from reading about it in the paper ox talking to somebody or whatever your source of information might be, and I'm going to get a list of those and then we're going to talk to you privately about what you know. So if you know something about the facts of the case, please just raise your hand and let me know that. ‘THE VENIFE: 9 Indicating.) ar HE COURT: So, let's see, on the front row, no 22 one has any recollection of knowing anything about the 23 facts of the case? And I'm kind of looking for a nod 24 at this point in time. 25 THE VENIRE: (Shakes heads.) P 58 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 I HE COURT: Okay. On the second row, Ms. Wyckoff 2 says she's heard about it. 3 Anybody else on the second row think they've heard 4 something about it or knows something about it? 5 HE VENIRE: (No response.) 6 THE COURT: Nobody else? i THE VENIRE: (Shakes heads.) 8 THE COURT: All right. And on the back row, none 9 of y'all? 10 THE VENIRE: | (Indicating.) 10 II THE VENIRE: (Indicat.ing.) THE COURT: All right. Mr. -- how do you say it? PROSPECTIVE JUROR BELLO: Bellot. THE COURT: All right. Mr, Bellot, all right, so we'll talk to you privately. So the rest of you have not raised your hand -- and I know I'm repeating mysel£, but I just want to wake sure it's clear, y'all don't vewetber having heard anything about it, read anything about it, talked to anybody about it at all so you could enter into this thing with a totally open mind because you don't know anything about it? Anybody else need to raise your hand and let us talk to you? So we need to talk to Ms. Wyckoff and Mr. Bellot. What we'ze going to do, we're going to go into the jury room and we'ze going to talk with them. I'd ask that P 59, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 VOLUME I UF LX 50 yiall just stay where you are. You can stand up and stretch or whatever and you can have casual conversation, but please don't be talking about the case. Again, we don't need that and I'd ask -- this won't take very long, so I'd just kind of ask that ylall remain where you are, but if you vant to stand up and if you want to have quiet conversation. Please don't get into a roar because we want to be able to hear ourselves, but it would be good for you to talk actually because we don't need you to hear what's going on. ALL right. So we'll adjourn to the jury room and, Ms. Wyckoff, if you would join us. Madan Court Reporter. (The following proceedings were held in chambers, outside the hearing and presence of the venire, without the defendant present, to-wit:) P 69 Trial Transcript, June 6, 2016 VOLUME 1 OF IX, 69 (the prospective juror exited chambers.) ‘THE COURT: Those were the only ones that indicated they knew anything about the case. We'll proceed with the rest of the selection. P 75 and 76 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 22 ‘THE COURT: Okay. Thank y'all. The next thing I'm going to do is T'm going to get see individual information from y'all. Tt will be tha same question for each of you. So what I'm going to do VULUME LU LA 6 is, I'm going to ask the first three or four to kind of get the idea of it and then hopefully after that I can tell -- say tell us about yourself and you'll know these are the questions I want answered. I can drag it out of you if I mst, but it will go a lot quicker if you'll just give me the information. I don't mean we're trying to rush, but we're trying to use everybody's time efficiently. Just to embarrass you a little bit further, I'm going to ask you to stand to make sure everybody can hear what you have to say. And we're going to start down here with Juror Number 1. Ms. Jchanning is it? PROSPECTIVE JUROR JOHANNING: Yes, sir. THE COURT: And just, as I said, if you'd stand up for us, and I'm sorry to etbarrass you, but it helps everybody see who's talking. And you don't know what I'm going to ask. And I'm going to kind of interrupt and elaborate on my questions just a little bit, so bear with me if I interrupt you. But give us your name and occupation, please. P77 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 7 8 9 10 YW 12 19 20 21 THE COURT: Chay. Sometimes peeple will vell re they've single when in fact they're divorced. They're both technically accurate, but if you're divorced, tell ne you're divorced, not that you're single, please, T heard what you said, Ms. Schanning. And what does your husbard do? THE COURT: Okay, And do you have children? FROSFECIIVE JUROR JOMRANING: Yes, ve do. THE COURT: Okay, This is what T nead co mow as to caildren. T want to know their age, theix gosder and if they're old enough to be working, what they're doing for a living. you have a boy who's six, that's all T need and 84 Trial Transcript, June 6, 2016 THE COURT: Okay. And how long have you been divorced? Just approximately. PROSPECTIVE JUROR GRAY: Twenty years. ‘THE COURT: Okay. Sametimes pacple wonder why T ask that question. Sometimes it vas last week and maybe it has a Little wore significance than if it was VOLUME | OF IX 84 cwenty years ago. Do you have children? PROSPECTIVE JUROR GRAY: Yes, siz. THE COURT: ‘Their ages, and if they're old enough, sheir ocowpaticns 022 P 86 and 87 Timothy Cannon's only disclosure, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 P87 ME COURT: Thank you, ma'am, Me, Cannon, give us your name and tell us about yourself, please. FROSFECTIVE JUROR GANKH: My nane is Titothy D. carmen. I've lived here for 47 years. f'n married slash separated to Mary Cannon. She works with the state's attorney's office. We have two kids together. One is 23, the other is 16, sti2l in school. THE COURT: Okay. Boys or girls? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CARSON: Both oF then boys. "HE COURT: Okay. And the older one, what's be TEE COURT: Okay. And 1 missed, you said the comection with the state attamey's office was what? TE 023 6 9 10 u“ 13 4 18 16 ” 18 19 20 VOLUME I OF IX a” PROSPECTIVE JUROR CRON: With Mary Cannon. RE COURT: And that's your wife? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CRNA: Wife. THE COURT: And how long have y'all been separated? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANNON: Three years -- four years. THE COURT: Okay. Amyching about that connection take it hard for you to be fair and impartial? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANNGN: No, everything is cool. THE COURT: AlL right. How about any cLose conneczion with law enforcement other then that? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CRANON: No, sir. TE COURT: How about being the victim of a crime? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANNON: No, sir THE COURT: Any comnecticn with any arrests? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANON: No, sir. THE COURT: Thank you, sir. Ms. Parsons, give Us your nare and tell us about yourself, please, ma'an. P 107, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 024 I want to see counsel and the court reporter at sidebar. Y'all may step cut. 20 minutes. (The following proceedings were held at sidebar, outside the hearing of the venire, with the defendant and his counsel present, to-wit:) ‘THE COURT: I thought we'd maybe take care of a few of these cause challenges. If you want a chance to inquire further, you may, but I think we can get it out of the way uncontested. We had Mr. Anderson, the painter. You know I'm inclined to let him go. Anybody have cbjection to that? P 109, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 THE COURT: We'll excuse Ms. Lewis, Thank you, Mr. eggs. I didn't have a note. Thank you. (A recess was held from 10:55 a.m. to 11:10 a.m.) (The following proceedings were held in open court, within the hearing and presence of the venire, with the defendant and his counsel present, to-wit:) THE COURT: Mr. Megs, you may inquire. P 118 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 10 ul 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 a 22 23 MS. GARCIA: Do you believe that if there's no evidence presented and the State has to prove the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, do you believe you have a right to vote or to decide guilty or not guilty at that point? ‘THE VENIFE: Yes. MS. GARCIA: So if you were to decide now with no evidence, what would your decision be? PROSPECTIVE JUROR PARSONS: Couldn't wake a decision. PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANNON: He would be innocent. MS, GARCIA: Do you believe the defendant is presumed innocent until he's proven guilty? THE VENIRE: Yes. P 127 and 128, Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 — elected family members MS. GARCIA: Do any of you guys have anyone in your inmediate fanily or ciose co that that is en elected official? THE VINIFE: (Shakes heads.) PROSPECTIVE JUBOR THORNTON: Now or in the past? ‘MS. GARCIA: In the last five years, P128 Laurie Aun Chg enistered Professianal Revarter 027 VOLUME L OF IX 128 U PROSPECTIVE JUROR THORNTGN: No. MS. GARCIA: Have any of you guys ever heard of the tea paxty? ‘THE VENIFE: Yes. P 136 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 ~ strike time THE QOURT: All right. ‘The next thing I'm going to do is I'm going to meet with the attorneys and allow then to exexcise their strikes. I think what I'll do is have y'all just stay here and we'll go into the jury room like we did earlier and » do tha:. In old days we'd say I don't want this juror 20 and 1 don't want that juror, we found that gets a aL Little personal, so now we do it ourside your presence, 2 It will probably take us about ten minutes to do that. 23 You know, aomebody needs to make a dash to the 4 pathzom or whatever, that's ckay, but please stay in 25 the area because as quickly as we can get through this, P 137 Trial Transcript ~ choosing jury 7 (The following proceedings were held in chambers, 8 | outside the hearing and presence of the venire, without the 9 | defendant present, to-wit:) 10 THE COURT: Do you want to proceed without ul Me. Trussell? 2 MS. GARCIA: Yes, Your Honor. 13 THE COURT: You waive his presence? 4 MS. GARCIA: Yes. 1 THE COURT: All right. Hach side has six strikes. 16 What we'll do is we'll alternate back and forth as to 17 who goes first, in other words, I'11 go -- on the odd 18, numbered jurors I'll with go first with the State and 19 on the even nurbered jurors, I'll go first with the 20 defense. I know we've already excused some, but just 21 pecause I will get confused otherwise, we'll leave it 2 that way. 23 (Defendant: now present in chambers.) 24 "HE COURT: In other words, we'll do odd and even. 25 ‘That may not be absolutely altemating, but it will 138 ~ Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 we wrranekene ll 12 LB 4 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 2 23 24 25 VOLUME I OF IX 138 come pretty close. I£ you have a cause challenge, raise it when we get to the juror. Everybody always asks me whether you can backstrike, you can because the Supreme Court says I must allow you to until the jury is svom. It will be Johanning to the State. MR, MEGRS: She's acceptable. ‘THE COURT: Defense? MS. GARCIA: Your Honor, did we seat them from the top back or from the front? HE COURT: Front. They're from bottom left-hand corner across the front. I went over it right at the beginning. “So on the left-hand side, you'll have 1, 8 and 15. MS. GARCIA: Okey. I will take a perenptory strike on her. THE COURT: Strike Ms. Johanning, defense strike. Andersen, I'm inclined to grant a hardship challenge as to Mr, Anderson, but you wanted to be heard. Ms. Garcia, you can be heard on that. MS, GARCIA: Yes, Your Honor. I'd like Mr. anderson to stay because his father is there with the business and there was no testimony or I guess any questions about if someone else could do his job because all he's doing is driving a vehicle for his Laurie Ann Chai _Registered Professional Reporter. P 139 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 14 15 16 7 18 19 20 a1 22 23 24 25 So I mean to have a -- it's a stall business, just his father and a son, to make them eat $2,000, I'm just afraid he's going to be distracted and angry, so I'm going to grant a hardship excusal as to Mr. Anderson. That will take us to Gray to the defense. You wanted to be heard on that? I had indicated I was prepared to grant a cause challenge, but you said you wanted an attempt to rehabilitate. I didn't hear any questions, but you can be heard on that. ‘That's the one that said his son was life in prison and that he indicated he was mad at the system. Do you want to be heard in opposition to a cause? Cavan ee Olin bi P 140 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 Timothy Cannon first juror 8 THE OORT: That's my recollection of what he 9 said. I'm going to grant the cause challenge as to 10 Mr. Gray, n Young to the State. 2 MR. MEGS: The State would exercise a challempe 13 ‘THE COURT: Carman to the defense? 4 MS, GRCIA: He‘re fine with Cannon. 1s ‘THE COURT: State? 16 MR, MEEES: State's acceptable. wv THE QOORT: ‘That's our first juror. 18 Parsons to the State. 19 MR. MEGGS: She's acceptable to the State. 20 ‘THe COURT: Defense? P 143 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 THE COURT: That gives us six then. We have Cannon, Parsons, Dill, Cole, Kroop, McCausland. Are those six agreeable to the state? MR. MEGGS: They're agreeable to the State. THE COURT: Are those six agreeable to the defense? MS. GARCIA: No, Your Honor. We'xe going to use a peremptory challenge, okay, on Cole, Your Honar. THE COURT: ‘That takes us to Thornton, to the State. MR. MEGGS: She's acceptable to the State. THE COURT: Defense? MS. GARCIA: Acceptable. THE COURT: All right. So that again gives us six. So we have Caron, Parsons, Kropp, McCausland, Thomton and Dill -- I'm sorry, I misstated Dill. Is that six agreeable to the defense? MS. GARCIA: No, Your Honor. We're going to use a peremptory on, okay, on 21 on Rosemarie Parsons. THE COURT: That's Juror Nutber 7, is that who you intended? Front vow, right-hand side. ‘MS. GARCIA: Front right, yes, Your Honor. Yeah, Rosemarie Parsons, Juror Number 85. P 145 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 9 10 iP) B i 15 16 7 18 19 20 22 23 24 ims GUUKE: “lake US to Driggers. To tne state? THE DEFROANT: No. No. MR. MaGGS: Acceptable. MS, GARCIA: Your Honor, we'd use qux perenptory on Driggers. THE COURT: So that's all your pererpcories. That will take us to MoMarray. To the State? WR. MOGGS: Could we have a seocnd? ‘HE COURT: Sure (Brief pause in the procesdings.} MR, MEGGS: We vould exercise @ peremptory on him. (WE QOURT: AJL right. So we're not going to gat six out of this group. Let me remurber things here. dust a second. Madam Clerk, will you double-check me, please? I have that we have currently Cannon, Dill, MoCausland, ‘Thorntan, McNerney will be the five. "ME CIERK: That's shat I have. THE COURT: Tre five that are to be seated, So what ve'ze going to do is we'ze going zo move those P 148 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 Cannon Juror No. 1 (The following proceedings were held in open court, within the hearing and presence of the venire, with ) THE COURT: We didn't quite get it done with this first group, but I'm going to be excusing these people. These people, we appreciate you being here, you'ze free to go, have a good evening, Ms. dchamning, Mr, Anderson, Mr. Gray, Ms. Young. Mr. Cannon, if you would move to seat one, please. the defendant and his counsel present, to-wi Ms, Parsons, you're free to go. Mr, Dill, if you would move to seat two, You may P 171 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 : 8 9 10 I 12 13 4 1S 16 17 HE COURT: You may inguize, Mr. Megas. MR. MBGGS: I've been sitting so long I can't walk. okay. Y'all, especially the new folks on there, did you hear the questions that I asked before about ‘the facts, the elenents and all of those? THE VENIFE: (NNods heads.) WR. MEGS: Did anything jump out that you'd say, hey, if I was asked that question, I'd say it different to each of you? THE VENIRE: (Shakes heads.) 175 and 176 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 Cannon Fowler relationship 034 P176 WS, GARCIA: Mr. Fowler, you said you were in the Jogging industry? PROSPECTIVE JUROR FONLER: Yes, ra‘am. MS. GARCIA: Were you in the local Logging industry in Dixie? PROSPECTIVE JUROR FOMLER: For 44 years right here, yes, me'am, MS, GARCIA: Were any of the people that we bad Listed earlier, the witnesses, were any of those -- did you work with any of those people? PROSPECTIVE JUROR FOHLER: No, ma'an. WS. GARCIA: And you mentioned something about the tax collector's office. PROSPECTIVE JUROR FOWLER: Yeah, my daughter -- Michelle Canica, she's my daughter, che tax collectar. MG. GARCIA: Is Michelle Cannan related bo Mary cannon, your ex-wife? Laurie Ann Chaffin VOLUME OF IX 176 separated, x. MS, GARCIA: Okay. Your ex-wife. PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANON: YES. WS. GARCIA: Are they related, the Cannons? PROSPECTIVE JUROR CANSEN: No. MS. GARCIA: No. Okay. Ani then you said on een “4 scrething also about the Department of Corrections? PROSPECTIVE JUROR FOMLER: My scr. P 188 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 ~ finish picking jury een anne ne 10 i 2 2B i 15 16 7 18 19 20 a 22. 23 mw 25 VOLUME 1 OF IX 188 outside the hearing and presence of the venire, with the defendant and his counsel present, to-wit:) i — ——— (The following proceedings were held in chanbers, THE COURT: All right. Let's come back on the record. By my count, and I've confirmed it with the clerk, the State has used four perenptories, the defense has used six peremptories, so that's where we stand. We have one renaining juror to obtain, We come first, Ms. Johnson, and I'm inclined to grant a hardship excusal, but I'l] let y'all be heard if you object. MR, MEGGS: Judge, I certainly would xecommend that she be excused for hardship because of her husband. 1 think that would be the right decision. MS. GARCIA: I agree, Your Honor. THE COURT: So that will take us to -- is it Starcher or Stancher? THE CUERK: Starcher. ‘THE COURT: Starcher to the State. We would excuse Ms. Starcher. MR. MEGGS: He COURT: Take us to Stone. Defense have any cause challenges to Stone? MS. GARCIA: Yes, Your Honor. He made it clear that, you know, his father being a New York police officer, that he would be biased toward law P189 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 037 ounrun VOLUME 1 OF IX, 139 ne enforcerent. ‘THE COURT: state? MR. MEGS: No abjecticn. (DH COURT: Grant a cause challenge as to Me. Stone. ‘That will take us to Fowler. To the State. MR. MEGS: He's acceptable to the State. (mE COURT: Defense have any cause challenge as to Mr. Fowler? MS. GARCIA: One moment, Your Honor. THE DEFENDANT: Michelle is a good friend of mine. T'd love to have hin. Michelle is a friend, CHE CORT: Mr. Trussell, you nesd to keep your voice down. You nead to make your commication privately with your attomey. MS. GARCIA: Are we on Gary Fowler? "HE COURT: Right, and my questicr. is do you have any ceuse crallenge as to Mr. Fowler MS. GARCIA: No, Your Honor. "THE COURT: So that would give us six. We have cannen, DLL1, NeCausland, Thornton, McNerney and Fosler. State good with that six? wR. MOGGS: Yes, sir. MS. GARCIA: Okay, Hold on, Your Honor. i'm P 190 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 P 191 et ee eee I 12 13 14 15 16 a 18 19 21 23 25 VOLUME | OF IX 190 sorry, if I could readdress Mx. Fowler for cause (THE COURT: Okay. You can address any of them for cause if you have a cause as to any of six. MS, GARCIA: On Mr. Fowler, his kids work for the county, the tax collector's office and the Department of Corrections and this is a very small commity and the tax collector's office is very close with the Clerk's office. Also my client has disclosed that his deughter is a very good personal friend of his family, go I believe that he'll be biased toward the government versus the defendant given the extent of the employment with the local. government . "HE COURT: What's the State's position of the cause? MR. MEGS: I don't see that as a reason for cause, that he has family that works in the courthouse. um COURT: I'11 deny the cause. So we have cannon, Dill, NoCausland, Thorton, McNerney and Fouler. ‘ind the State has said that six is acceptable to them? MR, MBGSS: ‘Yes, sir. (HE COURT: And other than your argurent as to Me, Fowler, any cause challenges to any of the other jurors, Ms, Garcia? oe eee P 191 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 VOLUME I OF IX 191 i MS. GARCIA: You mean going backwards, Your Honor, 2 ox forward? 3 THE COURT: ‘The six that are on the table. We 4 have Cannon, Dill, McCausland, Thorton, McNerney. s MS. GARCIA: No, I have no cause for those, Your 6 Honor. 7 THE COURT: Okay. All right. I'd like to get two 8 alternates if we can. Each side has a strike as to the 9 alternates. You have one strike as to the two 10 altemates. If we can get two, I will. ia Take up Malloy to the State. 12 MR, MEGSS: Acceptable to the State. 13 THE COURT: Defense? 4 MS. GARCIA: Again -- for cause. She has family 15 menbers that work with the deputies, so she works with 16 the sheriff's office. She said she knows Huey [sic]. 7 ‘THE DEFENDANT: Dewey. 18 MS, GARCIA: Dewey, sorry. Hatcher. 19 TE COURT: I'l] deny -- 20 MS, GARCIA: And so she’s got connections to 21 Hatcher and the Department of Corrections. 2 HE COURT; I'll deny the cause. Do you wish to 23 exercise a peremptory or not? 24 MS. GARCIA: Not at this juncture yet. 28 THE COURT; All right. So she'll be alternate P 192-194 — Trial Transcript ~ picking final jury g P193, VOLUME I OF LX. 192 number one. Take us to Hinton. To the defense. MS. GARCIA: Hinton testified, Your Honor -- THE COURT: Do you make a cause challenge? MS. GARCIA: Yes, for cause. THE COURT: Does the State oppose the cause challenge? MR. MEGGS: Yes, sir. THE COURT: He said he was biased towards law enforcement. What's your answer to that, Mr. Meggs? MR. MBGGS: I hope everybody is biased towards law enforcement . THE COURT: If they ave, they can’t serve oa jury. I'll grant cause as to Hinton. Silva to the State. MR. MEGGS: We would exercise a peremptory challenge. THE COURT: Dees to the defense. MS. GARCIA: Your Honor, we would exercise ar request a dismissal for cause because his wife actually is an employee of the school board and drives or is an aide on the handicapped bus, so he's just too close to the school board and that is a conflict and there will be discussions and there would be concerns given the employment with the victims' same -- you know, exact P194 VULUME.LOF 1X 193 Sivision. ‘THE cour: state? MR. Mamas: Well, Your Konor, she is an aide assisting handicapped children an a handicapped bus. I don't believe that's a ground for cause. ME COURT: T'Ll deny Ube cause. Dc you wish to exercise a peremptory as to Ms. Dees, Ms. Garcia -- or Mr. Dees, I'm sorry. MS. GARCIA: ould I have a moment, Your Honor? THE COURT: You may. (Prospective Juror Crise enters chanbers.) (Brief pause in the procesdings.} MS. GARCIA: We!xe not going to @ercise against -- SHE COURT: State. MR. MEGGS: Where are we, Judge? THE COURE: On Dees as a second alternate. MR, MEGGS: He's acceptable. THE COURT: So then we don't need to talk to Ms. Crise, So we have Malloy and Dees ag the two alternates ‘The State used theix perenptory, the defense still ‘as a perenptory, Do you wish to exercise a peremptory as to either of those two persans, Ms. Gavia? MS, GARCIA: Can I go back énto the jury, also? wer anekonn RX ee ee ee REBBNRESSSURARESSAS VOLUME I OF IX, 194 ‘THE COURT: No, we're on the alternates. You have noe MS. GARCIA: Just for the alternates only. THE COURT: You have no strikes left. (Brief pause in the proceedings.) MS. GARCIA: So we'ze not going to exercise that challenge, Your Honor. HE COURT: Okay, That will be our jury. Thank you, Ms. Crise, you can step back out. Okay. Let's get the jury and we'll take a lunch break. (The following proceedings were held in open court, within the hearing and presence of the venire, with the defendant and his counsel present, to-wit:) THE COURT: Ms. Johnson, you can have a seat in the audience. Ms. Starcher, you can have a seat in the audience. Ms. Crise, you can have a seat in the audience. Ms. Silva, you can have a seat in the audience. Mr. Hinton, have a seat in the audience. And, Mr. Stone, have a seat in the audience. I want Mr. Fowler down here in seat six. Ms, Malloy, seat seven. And you can just stay where you, Mr. Dees, you'll be in seat eight. We'll work that out so we don't have one person sitting by themselves. 195 Trial Transcript — June 6, 2016 Final Instructions to Jury VOLUME | UF 1X. 195 All right. Tf y'all stand, please. If you'd face the clerk and be sworn, please. (Jury acknowledges being duly sworn at 12:51 p.m.) THE COURT: To those of you in the audience, we appreciate you being here. This will conclude your jury service. Have a good day. To those of you here -- if y'all will kind of go out quietly, I need to talk to these people. I guess quietly wasn't in their vocabulary. (Brief pause in the proceedings.) THE COURT: All right. Now I can hear myself talk. We'ze going to take a lunch break. Over the lunch break, please remeber what I've said earlier, don't discuss the case with anybody, let's not do any internet researches. It's doubly important now you're on the jury to try the case. We've gone to a great deal of effort to try to get a jury that could fairly and neutrally handle this case. If we give it until two o'clock, that give you enough time to get lunch? Where do you generally have them meet with you when they come back? HE BAILIFF; In the jury roon. THE COURT: Okay. Why don't you meet with the deputy when we break here and make sure you're clear P201 Trial Transcript June 6, 2016 MS. GARCIA: Yes, Your Honor. I want to renew my objection to the jury panel itself. I'm not waiving any of my challenges that were denied. EXHIBIT 3 Jurors: Timothy D. Cannon - separated MC Brian Dill - Winn Dixie, former DC employee- PRIDE Maureen McCausland - nurse practitioner ‘Connie Thornton -retired teacher, father is etty in Orlando Catherine MeNemey - military Gary Fowler- Vanaernan logging ~ retired Father Cannon | Born Nov 1936 Born June 1940 Mother: Betty Lou Cannon 1938 ana Denise (Cannon) Johnson | [ jtry Dwaine Cannon KA Dana Denise Canon SW 162" Street ross City, FL 32628, Bom Jan 1969 ‘Address. Mar 1969 — Present: 161 SW 162% Street Wife; Mary Elizabeth Cannon (separated) Jerry Cannon DOD: December 26, 2004 Vivian B. Fowler DOB: Age 65+ 4 DOB: Nov 1936 Wife: Betty V Cannon. AKA: Berty V Fowler DOB 1938 Son: James Herbert Cannon Jerry Scott Cannon 283 SW 316 AVE (Gross City, Fi, 32628 DOB: June 1940 DOD: December 2004 Wife: Ernestine Alene Cannon DOB 1949 + Gary Allen Fowler, Sr. P. 0, Box 957 Food Services Director, Dixie County High School DOB: August 1956 (Mike), DOB 9/29/1969 P.O. Box 367 ‘Newberry, FL 32669 ‘as held tax certificate on property owned by Mickell Johnson and Jane Graweock, Newberry. She filed for tax deed 431/441 Dana Denise (Cannon) Christopher R. Cannon 31 SW 128% Street” Cross City, FL 32628 DOB: Age 43 AKA Mary Elizabeth Walker + | ee pererec oere as Dixie County Tax Collector | | 514NEA7AP Ave P.O. Box 1342 Old Town, FL (Cross City, FL 32628 DOB: Age 43 32628 Husband: Christopher B. Cannon 31 SW 128* Street Cross City, FL 32628 DOB: Age 43, Married: Oct 14, 1995 1 Wife: Lana Jean Fowler Status: Divorced 3/8/2013 Father Cannon Herbert James Cannon Born Nov 1936 Dana Denise (Cannon) Johnson ‘AKA Dana Denise Cannon 32 SE 55™ Avenue Cross City, FL 32628 Born June 1970 Address Dec 1990 — Jan 2003: P.O. Box 533 Cross City, FL 32628 Father: Herbert James Cannon 1936 Mother: Betty Lou Cannon 1938 Jeny Scott Cannon Born June 1940 ‘Timothy Dwaine Cannon 161 SW 162" Street Cross City, FL 32628 Born Jan 1969 Address. Mar 1969 — Present: 161 SW 162" Street Cross City, FL 32628 Father: Jerry Scott Cannon 1940 - 2004 ‘Mother: Emestine Alene Cannon 1949 Wife: Mary Elizabeth Cannon (separated) Jerry Scott Cannon ‘Ago: In their 70's - Deceased Contact Info Criminal R Bankrupt Liens & Judgon Properties Licenses (352) 498-0238 MOBILE PHONE See phone details 209 Sw 316th Ave Cross City, FL 32628 MAY 2013 - PRESENT Email jerry,cannon@Pbelisouth.net Born June, 1940 Died December, 2004 Phone Numbers 054 (352) 498-5112 UNKNOWN, BELLSOUTH TELECOMMUNICATIONS INC DBA SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE & ‘TELEGRAPH (AT&T SOUTHEAST) Full als Previous Addresses 619 Ne 214th Ave Cross City, FL 32628 Show map, ‘AUG 2010 - AUG 2010 Full address details 161 Sw 162nd St Cross City, FL 32628 Show map DEC 2004 = NOV 2008 Full address details Po Box 2385 Cross City, FL 32628 Show map, TAN 2004 - TAN 2004 Full address details Po Box 108 Cross City, FL 32628 ‘Show map ‘MAR 2001 - MAR 2001 Full address details 4564 Nw 18th Ave Cross City, FL 32628 Show map JUL 1999 -JUL 1999 Full address details Po Box 1153 Cross City, FL 32628 Show map SUN 1994 - JUN 1994 Full address details Family Members Timothy Dwaine Cannon Intheir 40's View details Richard Reddick Cannon In their 50's View details Michelle Fowier Cannon Mary Elizabeth Cannon In their So's View de Judy Christine Cannon In theie 50's View details Judy Ann Cannon In theic 50's View details Jimmy 1 Cannon In their 60's View details Jerry Scott Cannon In their 40's ‘View details Jerry Cannon In their 70's View details Enol Dorothy Cannon In their 70's View details ‘Claude Cannon: Intheir 70 View sails 053 Mary Virginia Cannon In their 80's View details Helen Cannon Forehand In their 60's desails Mary Cannon Fletcher In their 50's View details Christopher R Cannon In theie 40's ‘View details Emestine Alene Cannon In their 60's View details Marilyn Susan Cannon In theie 60's ‘View details Associated People Linda Rollison Fowler In their 50's ‘View details Jennifer L Forehand Intheir 40's View details George Paige Stinson In their 60's View details Joseph Dow Walker Intheie 20s Siew details James F Forehand In their 40's Yiew details Stephen Douglas Liles In their 60's ‘iow details Patricia Holden Liles Intheir 60's View details Robert Milton Forehand Intheir 60's View de Billie Jo Beckham In their 40's View details Ricky Edwin Overstreet Intheir 50. View detatls Scott D Osteen In their 40's iew details ‘Scott Mitchum Beckham In their 50's View details James Mitchell Watson In their 40's View dotails Kevin Lawrence Bush 055 Possible Associates Joseph Clements Gee In their 60's View details Joann M Gee Intheir 60's View details Kerrie Melissa Huff In their 30's View details Danny Joe Walker In their S0's ‘View details David Kincaid Sumrell In their 50 View details Virgil Hubert Locke In their 70's View details Matthew S Beckham In their 20's, View detsils Xibt Xingu Higginbotham Victoria Higginbotham Intheir 30's View details Dale Renac Liles Intheir 40 View details Kelton T Troxell In their 20's View details Katlyn L Forehand Under 20 View details 087 Herbert James Cannon Age: In their 70's © Contact Info Criminal Records + Bankruptcies © Liens & Judgments + Properties + Licenses (352) 498-0009 ACTIVELANDLINE PHONE See phone details Po Box 533 Cross City, FL 32628 MAR 1985 - PRESENT Bom November, 1936 058 Family Members Dana Denise Johnson In their 40's Herbert J Cannon Intheic 70's View d Betty V Cannon In their 70's View details Herbert J Cannon No age info View detsils James Herbert Cannon In their 50's Wiew details Possible Associates Garland A Ramey In their 80's View details Robert John Legrande In their 80's View details Debbie Elaine Oneal In their 50's View details Bruce A Privitt In the 50 Dana Denise Johnson ‘Age: In their 40's Contact Info Criminal Records Bankruptcies Liens & Judgments Properties: Licenses (352) 498-7677 LANDLINE PHONE, See phone details 32 Se 55th Ave Cross City, FL 32628 ADR 1988 - PRESENT AKA Dana Denise Hunt Dana Denise Cannon Born June, 1970 &. os = {on sence

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