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STATE OF FLORIDA )
) SS.:
COUNTY OF MARION )
BEFORE ME, this day personally appeared NEIL J. GILLESPIE, who upon oath
deposes upon personal knowledge and states:
1. I am over the age of eighteen and am competent to testify as to the facts and matters set
forth herein. I make this affidavit upon personal knowledge unless otherwise expressly stated.
RECEIVED, 07/18/2017 07:28:36 AM, Clerk, Supreme Court
2. August 20, 1988 I sustained traumatic brain injury (TBI) as described in Paragraph 19 of
my Amended Disability Motion, C.A.ll, Case No: 12-11213-C, U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of
Appeals, August 6,2012, posted on Scrbid: https://www.scribd.com/document/l02585752/
19. a. Gillespie sustained traumatic brain injury (TBI) August 20, 1988. Gillespie was
assaulted by a gang of street criminals in center city Philadelphia who tried to steal his
Rolex watch. The assault began when one man ran in front of Gillespie and quickly knelt
down, while another man pushed Gillespie from behind, causing him to fall head-first
onto the cement sidewalk. Gillespie's head hit the sidewalk and he lost consciousness.
Specifically, Gillespie's forehead bone just above his right eye, at the eyebrow, made
violent contact with the cement sidewalk at a high velocity. Gillespie was also bleeding
from a laceration caused by the impact. A nearby police surveillance team observed the
assault, apprehended the assailants, and assisted Gillespie. The police took Gillespie in a
patrol car to Hahnemann University Hospital Emergency Department. Gillespie was
treated in the ER. The ER report is provided at Exhibit 11. The ER report shows Gillespie
received sutures to close a laceration to his right outer eye and did not remember the
incident. Gillespie had severe head pain, loss of cognitive and motor functions for several
weeks, and difficulty speaking and forming sentences. The ER report shows Gillespie
was 32 years-old, and left Hahnemann early the next morning against medical advice.
b. Gillespie departed New York harbor later that morning abroad the Queen
Elizabeth 2 (QE2) for a trip to Europe. The $50,000 trip was paid in advance, with return
flight on British Airways Concord, following the sale of his car business for $1.9 million.
Gillespie was treated onboard QE2 by ship's doctor for the duration of the crossing for
head pain and loss of cognitive and motor functions. The rest of the crossing he spent in
his cabin. Upon reaching Southampton, England Gillespie was still quite ill and spent a
lot of time in his hotel room. By the third week when Gillespie arrived in Paris his
condition improved some, but he still had difficulty speaking and forming sentences.
c. Within several months Gillespie appeared to have recovered from the brain
injury, but now that assessment appears incorrect. Today Gillespie shows long-term
APPENDIX 5
AFFIDAVIT OF NEIL 1. GILLESPIE
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
consequences ofTBI. The injury diminished Gillespie's business ability, and he never
held substantial employment since. Today Gillespie does not have a bank account
because he cannot manage one. Gillespie went from self-sufficiency to total disability in
1994. Gillespie's inability to manage funds resulted in two bankruptcy proceedings,
homelessness, and reliance on payday loan stores, which is how he met Barker, Rodems
& Cook, P.A. The bankruptcies are:
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) has been in the news in recent years as a result of military
injuries, and injuries in professional sports like football. This has caused Gillespie to
reassess the long-term consequences of the assault he sustained August 20, 1988.
Traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as intracranial injury, occurs when
an external force traumatically injures the brain. TBI can be classified based on
severity, mechanism (closed or penetrating head injury), or other features (e.g.,
occurring in a specific location or over a widespread area). Head injury usually
refers to TBI, but is a broader category because it can involve damage to
structures other than the brain, such as the scalp and skull.
TBI is a major cause of death and disability worldwide, especially in children and
young adults. Causes include falls, vehicle accidents, and violence ....
TBI can cause a host of physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and behavioral
effects, and outcome can range from complete recovery to permanent disability or
death. . . http://en.wikipedia.org/wikitrraumatic_brain_injury
8. Exhibit 6 Social Security letter, no review at this time, September 16, 2015
9. Exhibit 7 Prior to Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI): A Deed executed June 29, 1988 by
Grantor Neil J. Gillespie (unmarried) for the transfer (sale) of my car business property in
Langhorne, Bucks County, Pennsylvania to Grantee REN GAR RIDGE, a General Partnership,
for and in consideration of One Million Nine Hundred Thousand ($1,900,000) Dollars. A related
RE announcement published in the Bucks County Courier Times is attached.
10. Exhibit 8 Wharton School Evening DivisionlPenn Transcript for Neil J. Gillespie
Prior to TBI: Spring 1986, term GPA 4.0 (Stat 101ev grade A)
After TBI: Fall 1988, term GPA dropped to 2.0 GPA
11. Exhibit 9 I was a client of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) Florida
in 1993-1994. Florida DVR did a vocational screening of me (Exhibit 9) in support of its IWRP.
12. Exhibit 10 Individualized Written Rehabilitation Plan (IWRP) March 29, 1994.
13. Florida DVR's vocational secreting of me reported "Test Results" for the "WRAT-R2"
on the second page. (Exhibit 9). NOTE: The IWRP was not implemented by Florida DVR.
READING 12+
SPELLING 12B
ARITHMETIC 7.4
The WRAT-R2 or Wide Range Achievement Test, currently the WRAT4, according to
Wikipedia, https:llen.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wide_Range_Achievement_Test
DVR did not connect the outlier arithmetic score and the failure of business #2 as an indication
of a serious impairment. I sold business # 1 for $1.9 million; it was not "dissolved".
"Mr. Gillespie has completed two years of college study at the University of
Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business. He majored in Business at this time.
Subsequently, Mr. Gillespie worked as a car salesman and progressed to owner of two
separate car dealerships in the Philadelphia area. These businesses were later dissolved."
On information and belief, the Wide Range Achievement Test (WRAT-R2) results reported on
or about March 29, 1994 by the Florida Division of Vocational Rehabilitation (DVR) after I
sustained traunlatic brain injury on August 20, 1988, show a decline of my arithmetic ability
(WRAT-R2 grade score 7.4 [1994]) when compared against my actual Grade A: Statistics 101
Spring 1986, earned at the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School, Evening Division
(equivalent WRAT-R2 score 13 [1986]); and successful operation from 1980 to 1988 of my car
business; and sale of my business property, sold June 29,1988 for $1.9 million dollars.
The DVR WRAT-R2 arithmetic grade score (7.4 [1994]) is an outlier observation point distant
from the WRAT-R2 reading grade score (12+ [1994]) and spelling grade score (12B [1994]).
The Florida DVR WRAT-R2 arithmetic grade score (7.4 [1994]) is an outlier compared to my
actual grade (equivalent WRAT-R2 score 13 [1986]) by nearly half.
14. Exhibit 11 American Bar Association story shows disabling effects ofTBI that led to
the suspension of Dale Thistle from the practice of law. "Brain injury leads to suspension for
Maine lawyer; 'I couldn't stick to tasks,' he says" by Debra Cassens Weiss, June 25, 2014.
"A Maine lawyer says he can no longer function effectively as a trial lawyer and he agrees with
his indefinite suspension, imposed by a Maine Supreme Judicial Court justice on May 27."
"Newport lawyer Dale Thistle, 66, attributes his problems to a traumatic brain injury caused by a
November 2011 car accident, CentralMaine.com reports. Complaints made to the bar about his
handling of cases "are serious and meritorious and directly stem from my brain injury," he told
the publication. "1 even self-reported a misfiling in federal court.""
"Thistle says his intelligence is intact but his ability to perform executive functions is impaired.
He suffers from minor seizures and small blackouts. "I couldn't organize my day-to-day life," he
told CentraIMaine.com. ~'I couldn't stick to the tasks. It's just the result of the brain injury.""
15. Exhibit 12 Order of Suspension May 27,2014, State of Maine Bar Board
16. Exhibit 13 Newport lawyer suspended from practice because of disability,
Bangor Daily News
17. Exhibit 14 Newport lawyer agrees with his suspension over disability concerns,
centralmaine.com
N J. Gille ~ Ie
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me, this' '" ~ ~:f
July, 2017 by
Neil J. Gillespie, who is personally known to me, or who has producedR- as
identification and states that he is the person who made this ffidavit and that its contents are
truthful to the best of his knowledge.
4
From my Amended Disability Motion, C.A.11, Case No: 12-11213-C
U.S. Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals, August 6, 2012, posted on Scribd:
https://www.scribd.com/document/102585752/
Thank you for your letter of August 22,1997. Unfortunately I do not know of
someone in your area who specializes in the complications of craniofacial
disorders. I am sorry I cannot be of more help.
abuse, shows childhood physical and sexual abuse is associated with long-term deficits in
verbal short-term memory. These findings of specific deficits in verbal (and not visual)
memory, with no change in IQ, are similar to the pattern of deficits that we have
19. a. Gillespie sustained traumatic brain injury (TBI) August 20, 1988. Gillespie was
assaulted by a gang of street criminals in center city Philadelphia who tried to steal his
Rolex watch. The assault began when one man ran in front of Gillespie and quickly knelt
down, while another man pushed Gillespie from behind, causing him to fall head-first
onto the cement sidewalk. Gillespie’s head hit the sidewalk and he lost consciousness.
Specifically, Gillespie’s forehead bone just above his right eye, at the eyebrow, made
violent contact with the cement sidewalk at a high velocity. Gillespie was also bleeding
from a laceration caused by the impact. A nearby police surveillance team observed the
assault, apprehended the assailants, and assisted Gillespie. The police took Gillespie in a
treated in the ER. The ER report is provided at Exhibit 11. The ER report shows Gillespie
received sutures to close a laceration to his right outer eye and did not remember the
incident. Gillespie had severe head pain, loss of cognitive and motor functions for several
19
1
weeks, and difficulty speaking and forming sentences. The ER report shows Gillespie
was 32 years-old, and left Hahnemann early the next morning against medical advice.
b. Gillespie departed New York harbor later that morning abroad the Queen
Elizabeth 2 (QE2) for a trip to Europe. The $50,000 trip was paid in advance, with return
flight on British Airways Concord, following the sale of his car business for $1.9 million.
Gillespie was treated onboard QE2 by ship’s doctor for the duration of the crossing for
head pain and loss of cognitive and motor functions. The rest of the crossing he spent in
his cabin. Upon reaching Southampton, England Gillespie was still quite ill and spent a
lot of time in his hotel room. By the third week when Gillespie arrived in Paris his
condition improved some, but he still had difficulty speaking and forming sentences.
c. Within several months Gillespie appeared to have recovered from the brain
injury, but now that assessment appears incorrect. Today Gillespie shows long-term
consequences of TBI. The injury diminished Gillespie’s business ability, and he never
held substantial employment since. Today Gillespie does not have a bank account
because he cannot manage one. Gillespie went from self-sufficiency to total disability in
homelessness, and reliance on payday loan stores, which is how he met Barker, Rodems
20
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) has been in the news in recent years as a result of military
injuries, and injuries in professional sports like football. This has caused Gillespie to
reassess the long-term consequences of the assault he sustained August 20, 1988.
Traumatic brain injury (TBI), also known as intracranial injury, occurs when
an external force traumatically injures the brain. TBI can be classified based on
severity, mechanism (closed or penetrating head injury), or other features (e.g.,
occurring in a specific location or over a widespread area). Head injury usually
refers to TBI, but is a broader category because it can involve damage to
structures other than the brain, such as the scalp and skull.
TBI is a major cause of death and disability worldwide, especially in children and
young adults. Causes include falls, vehicle accidents, and violence….
TBI can cause a host of physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and behavioral
effects, and outcome can range from complete recovery to permanent disability or
death…
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Traumatic_brain_injury
20. Gillespie was diagnosed with adult onset type 2 diabetes in 2006. The record
shows Gillespie claimed exemption under section 222.25(2), Florida Statutes, for a
Compact Plus diabetes meter, serial no. GT13259382. Gillespie’s claim of exemption
was in response to Mr. Rodems’ garnishment of his exempt social security disability
money, more fully described in the Affidavit and Inventory of Personal Property of Neil
J. Gillespie and Designated Exemptions, Amended, July 29, 2010 in Hillsborough case
21
EMERGENCY . . UNIVERSI HOSPITAL
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DIAGNOSTIC REQUEST AND REPORT
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EMERGENCY ROOM NURSES RECORD
Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital
ATE TIME TEMP P R BP ROGRESS NOTES
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IF YOU HAVE ANY FURTHER PROBLEMS CALLYOUR DOCTOR OR CALLTHE EMERGENCYROOM.
FOLLOW-UP CARE O Industrial Compensation Clinic (Enter thru Bobst Entrance)
o O City Compensation Clinic 216 N. Broad St., 5th Ftr. (i day)
O Your appointment is on at · . O Oral Surgery Clinic 325 N. 15th St. , -- .
°r O Call for an appointment to be seen in days. O William Penn Bldg. 245 N. Broad St.
O Feinstein Bldg. 216 N. Broad St.
|" O Clinic 448- O Your own doctor
Z Interpretation
042 of X-rays and tests is preliminary only. O Other
You will be contacted if there is any further abnormality
that needs medical attention. The patient may return to work or school.
I042
understand that I have had emergency treatment only ' [Nhe patient may not return to work or school
03 and that I must arrange for follow-up care as until
indicated above. Restrictions:
I042
understand the instructions above. u.D. Signature
CONSENT-T EMERGENCYDEPARTME .
ff patient is unable to sign or is a minor comistyre the following Patient is (a minor) years of age. .... E
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A LLE GHENY
UNIVERSITY
OF TIE IlEALTil SClENE ES
4104 East Shore Office Building UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT
45 South Front Street
Deading, PA 1%02
EASTERN DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA
92-20222
IN RE(NAME OF DEBTOR)
Neil J. Gillespie, 160-52-5117
DISCHARGE OF DEBTOR
It appearing that a petition commencing a case under title 11, United States Code,
was filed by or against the person named above on 01/21/92 , and that an order for
relief was entered under chapter 7 and that no complaint objecting to the discharge of
the debtor was filed within the time fixed by the court [or that a complaint objecting to
discharge of the debtor was filed and, after due notice and hearing, was not sustained];
IT IS ORDERED THAT:
3. All creditors whose debts are discharged by this order and all creditors whose judgments
are declared null and void by paragraph 2 above are enjoined from instituting or continuing
any action or employing any process or engaging in any act to collect such debts as
personal liabilities of the above-named debtor.
3
Basap Disclary Form 3/2492 mmo
, Social Security Administration
Retirement, Survivors and Disability Insurance
Notice of Award
Office of Disability and
International Operations
1500 Woodlawn Drive
Baltimore, Maryland 21241-0001
Date: August 23, 1993
Claim Number: 160-52-5117HA
NEIL J GILLESPIE
266 7 AVE NE APT 5
ST PETERSBURG, FL 33701-2651
Inli nll I.nllln.n.llnl.l.ll.nl I.n.II.II...llnlln.1
We recently told you that you met the medical requirements to receive Social
Security benefits. Now we are writing to tell you that you meet the other
requirements. Therefore you qualify for monthly disability benefits from Social
Security beginning July 1992.
However, we cannot pay you for July 1992 through July 1993.
The Date You Became Disabled
We found that you became disabled under our rules on January 17, 1992. This is
different from the date given on the application.
Also, you have to be disabled for 5 full calendar months in a row before you can
be entitled to benefits. For these reasons, your first month of entitlement to
benefits is July 1992.
What We Will Pay And When
042
You will receive $1,185.00 for August 1993 around September 3, 1993.
042
After that you will receive $1,185.00 each month.
Your Benefits
We raised your monthly benefit amount beginning December 1992 because the
cost of living increased.
Enclosure(s):
Pub 05-10072
Pub 05-10153
4
160-52-5117HA Page 2 of 3
Your Responsibilities
The decisions we made on your claim are based on information you gave us. If
this information changes, it could affect your benefits. For this reason, it is
important that you report changes to us right away.
We have enclosed a pamphlet, "When You Get Social Security Disability
Benefits...What You Need To Know." It will tell you what must be reported and
how to report. Please be sure to read the parts of the pamphlet which explain
what to do if you go to work or if your health improves.
If You Want Help With Your Appeal
You can have a friend, lawyer or someone else help you. There are groups that
can help you find a lawyer or give you free legal services if you qualify. There
are also lawyers who do not charge unless you win your appeal. Your local Social
Security office has a list of groups that can help you with your appeal.
If you get someone to help you, you should let us know. If you hire someone, we
must approve the fee before he or she can collect it. And if you hire a lawyer, we
will withhold up to 25 percent of any past due benefits to pay toward the fee.
If You Have Any Questions
If you have any questions, call us toll free at 1-800-772-1213. We can answer
most questions over the phone. You can also write or visit any Social Security
office. The office that serves your area is located at:
DISTRICT OFFICE
898 30TH AVE NORTH
ST PETERSBURG, FL 33704
If you do call or visit an office, please have this letter with you. It will help us
answer your questions.
Louis D. Enoff
Acting Commissioner
of Social Security
Form B18 (Official Form 18)(9/97)
United States Bankruptcy Court
Middle District of Florida
In re:
Neil Joseph Gillespie
301 W. Platt Street, #155
Tampa, FL 33606
Social Security No.:
160-52-5117
Employer's Tax I.D. No.:
NA
DISCHARGE OF DEBTOR
BY THE COURT
5
FORM B18 continued (7/97)
Some of the common types of debts which are not discharged in a chapter 7 bankruptcy case are:
a. Debts for most taxes;
b. Debts that are in the nature of alimony, maintenance, or support;
c. Debts for most student loans;
d. Debts for most fines, penalties, forfeitures, or criminal restitution obligations;
e. Debts for personal injuries or death caused by the debtor's operation of a motor vehicle while intoxicated;
f. Some debts which were not properly listed by the debtor;
g. Debts that the bankruptcy court specifically has decided or will decide in this bankruptcy case are not
discharged; .
h. Debts for which the debtor has given up the discharge protections by signing a reaffirmation agreement in
compliance with the Bankruptcy Code requirements for reaffirmation of debts.
This information is only a general summary of the bankruptcy discharge. There are exceptions
to these general rules. Because the law is complicated, you may want to consult an attorney to determine the
exact effect of the discharge in this case.
Social Security Administration
Important Information
Mid-Atlantic Pro ram Service Center
300 Spring Gardek Street
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19123-2992
l'iHilHlhkl'i'ellirliillilii i"Ih"iiilliiri'ril'r Date: September 16, 2015
001927 1 MB 0.439 0005 LR CDRC2 0913 03
Claim Number: 160-52-5117 A
NEIL J GILLESPIE
8092 S W 115 LOOP
OACLA FL 34481-3567
O
s
We sent you a letter telling you that we were going to review your disability
case. However, we do not need to review your case at this time. Therefore,
we will not contact your doctor now. We will keep any information that you
have given us.
We will contact you later if we need to review your case.
Things To Remember
It is important that you report changes right away. Be sure to tell us about
any of the following changes:
042
You return to work. iEi
042
Your job, pay or work expenses change, if you are working now.
042
Your doctor says your health is better.
If you do cal. or visit an office, please have this letter with you. It will help
us answer your questions. Also, if you plan to visit an office, you may call
ahead to malu an appointment. This will help us serve you more quickly
when you arrve at the office.
E
SOCIALSECURITYADMINISTRATION PC2 FIRST4't.ASS MAll
MID ATLANTIC PROGRAM SERVICE CENTER POSTAGE & FEES
300 SPRING GARDEN ST PAID
SOCIALSECURITY
PHILADELPHIA PA 19123-2992 ADMINISTRATION
PERMIT NO. G-11
OFFICIAL BUSINESS
PENALTY FOR PRIVATE USE, $300
NEIL J. GILLtsPIE
hemudumnutedustheGnneturs;
I
PREMISES "A"
ALL 'fHAT CERTAllt tract or lot of land cituate in the Townsh1P of Middletown, Ccunty
of packs and comraounrealth of Ponnsylvania, and bænded and described as followns
THE ADWE DESCRIBED premises leGG the area condolaned by Ponnsylvania Departraent of
Highways 1o more fully txunded and described according to a Plan of Survey for
Daniel W. Day and Neil J. Gilleople by Pickering, Corts & Sunnarson, Inc.,
Consulting Engineers and Surveyora datal Jamary 17, 1981, ao Collows, to wits
BEGINNIlO at a point on the Northerly Legal Right of Way Line for 060
R. 291 Spur, a
corner of property now or fomorly Harriott Corp. (TMP 22-40-39-1); thence along
the Northorly 1,egal Right of Way Line for L R. 281 spur South 76 degreen 03
minutes 29 anconda West 269.86 feet to a point turked by a concrete nonnent (Pnd):
thence along property now or fomerly Leo I. and Thaddeus R. Wrubleaky the two
following courses and distances vizr (1) North 02 degreca 53 ainutes 59 acconda
West 146.49 feet to a point parked by a Brownstone (Pad.); and (2) North 80 degreen
53 minutes 40 seconds East 248.94 foot to a point rurked by a Brornatono (Pnd.),
thence along proporty now or formerly Harriott Corp. (TMP 22-40-39-1) South 11
. degreca 01 minute 46 seconda East 122.9S feet to the point and place of beginning.
COUNTr TAX PARCEL NO. 22-40-40
PREMISES "B"
ALL THAT CERTAIN lot or tract of land situato in Middletown Township, Btteks C 254unty,
Pennsylvania, bcunded and discribed according to a curvey and Plan Endo bj
Pickering, Corts arid Summerson, Civil Engincorp and Surveyors, Woodbcurno Road,
Langhorne, Pa. on May 14, 1957 na folloin, to vita
D2826-0898
BEGINNING at an iron Pin got for a
. Dittrich in the bed of the old Li in Rd M Wederict a,
746.53 fest consored worth 60 degrees 57 at a distance of
fras a railroad spike set in the middle of th #1W 83M road
thence by remaining land of Frederick A Dit 042
Wod rao Road (33 feet wides
following coareas and distancess via ( l) a im Weh this is taken the two
Northerly side of said Road, North 03 d M88 ng er a stone set near the
feet to a stono corners thence (2) North 60 d W84 246.92
337.91 foot to a stone cornar in lino of land of e t va to d
land South 11 degrees 01 minuto 10 occonde East 78.19 fee
of land of Vincent genes Riccardo# thence by said land the t
$/7## -MUNICIPAC
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P'it'ilc9es. herdnTanients and appurte nce I e se kl ° 042
the renersion and sensusions remainder and reuncindm, *'I°'*"'9·ª*d
and parcel thereat Aug agua ,qg gn, ,,, and mRs thumf and uf
demand schatsonse oftheGmnters both in lose and in
entry part and parurt (neumf arith the oppurtenances o
herenndescribed tegether y,aß atherediMmts porne rs
use and beneptforeter. as partnership prepo y to be
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PAGE Ele · BUCKS COUNTY COURIER TIMES PENNSYLVANIA SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1988
PAGE 1 OF 1
8
TRANSCRIPT INTERPRETATION
GENERAL INFORMATION the t<il]Ie anci dehriittons below I in.mmoiete Table 6 _
Current official transanpts are printed on tinted YEAR PASSMARKS NON-PASS || E· sti-11 ieri Irtctirnplete Law School except for cou ses omside me Low Schoo
l· Pm manur1t locornplele
paper, erasures will be apparent, and photocoptes iHighFS1 TO )WESI w w,tnd,,,e
see Table li
ill say VOID across them AH oIticial Iranscripis are 1908 1932 C N NR No grrides reported ror courrw O Ou1staridirtu i t' esr. grade ·. apply io first
starnped with the Office of the University Registrar 'Ci?-1901 A M tMd) CiJi lhh L.r f GR No grade reporiets rm ..ruder t
u tinsatsracrurv s n-.he,
Seal, in rnult|COlOred Ink. The seal 'ncludes the From 1961 A:4| Br3; C 2 Dil. I NS AUD AuJtt
OD ishnciumnat
signature of the University Registrar, the date ol Nuirit:r pari"irtiega-s r.istt, ir
iS$UG.andtheState ent;"InCompharice withP L 93- DEFINITIONS G und
380 thns record :ihall rror oc marte nadame ro any unal,hiv1
rhard party wrlhout the studenr·s consent " F 042 Fadure NS - No $!anding
NE Cordilionaliadore W · Wiria,aan passirm Itsalisbetorv wi!ts Fredst
Course Numbering System i -- Incompielii Table 3 UNC t.rpt..ilir>bi iory, un crediq
F f.wlure
1 -399 Undergraduato courses P -- A THROUGH D |t9fi4 /OF
A THROUGH C t1971 Jirovnit)
School of Nursmg, undergraduate te11ectwe FaD 199-1) P
400-499 Mixed courses primarily for Wharton Evenmg Sctical teffecieve Fall. 1994: IC rr1
undergraduate sttadenis Wharton School, undergraduate 1erfer;h se Falt, 1994F W Waharev.
500-599 Mixed courses primarily for - l.lis.1d1 TuiSPled
NR No ar, .s repo·te | P
graduate students Key to Grades and Designations After 1948 A, A L s .ellent GR No ara-1e top riralør ·.
CR Creel
B..B.B bood
600-989 Graduate courses c..c.c Aa,.m
990-999 Graduate individual sludy Term and Cumulative Averages D..O thrrowaewo Table 7
(thesis/dissertahon) courses Not all schools use grade-point averages on the F faHure
Scitool of Social Work ev.cr-pr DSW pròqrar, Icee
'ranscript Whet1 averages appear, Inr-y are calcu- P P,en A . t. D
Course Units, Semester Hours and Credit Hours Table Bi a:1d Ph D usoqram : -.ee Table li
lated aCCOrding to in|5 Scale I exceptiorrne School of s s, srono pur.r..,
Credit information appears lo trie ogni ol the Denial Medtcine see Table 3;
CR Cred - it·c.wi or · øl> at or.us
Course tniorrnation on the Iranscript F fauure
A. 5 0 B 3 C. '' 3 D- · I Ir-Gumt lete
NCR N--n reat.
A course unit (CU) generally remesents are A. 4 i) 0 30 C 2 o 0 - t 1 - trompleli-
COurse that rneels for 3 (10urs per week Of class lime W 1hibc-
A 4 ·s B 2 ; C · · D 0 NR N. ar.u , rencerrt1 r r U-u
4 hours of lat)oralory or 5 hours 01 class lirne o WF N hdrev, r. .i
GR Ne je reoormd to.- +rum
beginning language courses. in a course thal lasts AUD Audtt NR ·M·µàdt·; re: ute-1r."
for one term isernesler) GR No.pa.1++1rt:.r
A semester hour (SH) is dertned as one nour per INTERPRETING GRADES AUD Atu1H
week 01 Class time per lerm, or equivdlent iri other The variou schools and dev sion s of the Universily
COurse-related activrhes usedigerentgrading systems Thehrstsectiorlof tbe Table 8
A credit hour(CR) represer1tsone hour per week ut ranscopt ACADEMIC PROGRAM includes schoot School of Social Work. DSW program
Clâ$5 time iri a r:ourse that lastr, Orle quarie davtmon, and doqree mformabon F rid |he table lhat
Table 4
Opposed to one teIrn COIre%pOrir 6 Îù lhéit FI1 rnrät|On D lOW XCep!IQIlt.
College of General Studies
When students in divisions that award Cus lake will he notet) in the appropriate ra le Sumrner Sesseons C r sai
A. lost.rup.e.ned
courses in divisions trial award SHs. thetr SH credd A. A Ec.mlr
may be converled to CUs M a ratur of 3 i Howeve- Table 1 8 -. B. B w t.d w
. rT1[fètf'
nu oi~. s a,.
fractions are not always drspla yed arid cr ed 1 rnay tìe Annenberg School of Comrnuntcations c..c.c Am WF uros. F.m y 50.:.. .1· :-
ter|1poranly roundm1 down to zero Graduale Arts & Sciences D-.O "e .c.ere NR Nc. 3r me·.im...n
Coursesfor whic h na credit is awarded appear with Graduate School of Edtrcahon F Fa re
Graduate School of Fine Arts ... A+ iu D AUD % 1'
parentheses arou11d their ciemt v.ilue. for I:-muy le 5 5-^st æry µ<c.pe-,
(1.00) Ph.D programs u ahaano
Penn Equivaloni Credit to added to the credd |el," Law studenh wr.m takinu .u,r Table 9 .. __ _
under the fast term appe.irino un the Irarsr p r School othew.c sec. Table G. w Wharton Evening School r ..;r, tr
includes snternal arW external trandur crerli1 A-.A. A 1. .h.. 1 NR ·....pa-:cr.rciw!c ·r ·· Wharton School, undergraduate ·u
8 .B. B áu .u. r Ar.wnt:ora B · :,a
advanced pjacerr;ent credir. and cred.1 by enimina- C . C. C tr. . t
A'
tion D.,0 Pp
AUD A·
An H or GH precediuo the course numoor .de.il,:3
X A· .ul s
C
an honors course F
D
Free-form text included m currimr trarma ptr, P I·n - A. D n:o · l
A,,r ent,ca·i · e A
concluded by y
S S.e lactne, p-u· -. 1 r
Al the end of Ihe trar .t r 91 1N messau. NO li Table 5 ._
OFFICIAL ENTFHES BEYOND T14|S POI blT appears U ·Jo- ti-Net School of Engineering and Applied Science. eureor tea
Key To Grades and Designations Prior to 1948 t
Pr: U poqr 3ms isee Table 1. NB 'U. 1
Because grade designa!iorm have t.hanged over W n Jr.w Pr 1 A School of Nursing ithrougn Sarrirr.e· 1M4. ac.op! mr GR N · 1
Ph D progrrtens isee Tabte 1) AUD A
the yearswehave provided the following kr for use H r stn r c:<·, NC N.. cred, ,, .r eu.c Esu 5:-h
in determining ihmr values prror to 134& NR ha jrmir-s rew,r'.:d be :vu,-u
GR N· .rae rm o ed lor sttop:nt
Prior to July 1, 1932 1932 to 1948 C Amrage im gradume prom a a
AUD A n1 1 I own t e i a w ·.! ..rrm' .
D D stonqui%ed A latrus.ne C Unsiiotactrryi Table 10 __ _ _
G Gomi H Ver-, Gwrl Table 2 D helu er.wenngradun
Wharton School. Execohve MBA
N NotPassed Pa rui College of Arts and Sc+ences, undergraduate F l.nlure Wharton School, graduale, ul-ere ter prograrns
Condbou.pF,io.r N -, A. Druou nN P l'.in A 1c, D se Table 1
i O . . ili¬.- · id i |D · r.'
A.A Laualet S Satu¬ruciery progren DS n
14S No St.sruiiitg re .0,B t U IJ 15rhClory
c..c.c w.ro I ri c om pirtle
Key to the Marking System for the D- D HM .acrae Wifht1rew
F r NR nu are. tro 1ried ros cct NR -i
Undergraduate Wharton School P P1-,r. A. r.. GR Nø grade repor!c;l for ulur'-mr GR N..
In mlerpreting Ihe rnarks on any Undergradtate S W ·,r+ huv no AUD Au ht AUD
Wharton School tr anscnpt, note lhe year ant.1 consult u o nau x A-.aae-rur. Wulation urrd adJdte NC
VOCATIONAL SCREENING
OF
Rm 145
813 893-2261
9
VOCATIONAL SCREENING
CLIENT INFORMATION:
Neil Gillespie is a 38 year old white male currently residing
at 266 7th Avenue, North, St. Petersburg, FI 33701. Mr. Gillespie's
disability is congenital cleft palate. He lives alone and does have
regular contact with his immediate family. He possesses a valid
drivers license and has independent transportation. He was a self
referral to the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation. He requested
assistance with medical treatment relating to repair of the cleft
palate and assistance in determining an appropriate vocational
direction. Mr. Gillespie has completed two years of college study
at the University of Pennsylvania, Wharton School of Business. He
maj ored in Business a t this time. Subsequently, Mr. Gillespie
worked as a car salesman and' progressed to owner of two separate
care dealerships in the Philadelphia area. These businesses were
later dissolved.
SCREENING RESULTS:
Mr. Gillespie has held a variety of positions in the past.
Most of these have been in the area of sales and business
management.
Past work history includes:
Utility worker 3 months
Manager/Owner Auto Dealership 98 months
Auto Salesperson 48 months
Assistant Manager Retail Trade 36 months
Laborer Steel Industry 10 months
An unadjusted vocational profile was developed from the job
history. In order to confirm or deny these abilities the following
information and tests were utilized:
Medical Information from Pamela Kynkor M.S. dated 6/15/93
Jane Scheuerle Ed.D dated 6/2/93
Noreeen Frans M.S. dated 7/2/93
Mutaz Habal M.D. dated 5/5/93
Wide Range Achievement Test
Shipley Institute of Living Scale
Myers-Briggs
General Aptitude Test Battery
United States Employment Service Interest Inventory
Bender-Gestalt
TEST RESULTS:
WRAT-R2
READING 12+
SPELLING 12B
ARITHMETIC 7.4
BENDER-GESTALT
SUGGESTS AN INDIVIDUAL WITH TRENDS TOWARD HAVING HIS ENVIRONMENT
BOTH HOME AND WORK ORDERLY. THERE WERE SUGGESTIONS OF EXPANSIVE
TYPE OF INDIVIDUAL AND SOME SUGGESTION OF ACTING OUT BEHAVIOUR.
THESE WERE MINIMAL AND IF PRESENT COULD BE SEEN AS SOCIAL ACTIVISM
OR USE OF EXISTING PROCEDURES WITHIN COMPANIES, SOCIAL SERVICE
AGENCIES, ETC TO REDRESS GRIEVANCES.
USES-II
SEE GATB/USES SECTION
MYERS-BRIGGS
INTP exhibits great preC1Slon in thought & language. Continuous
intellectual scanning tends to see inconsistencies immediately. Has
excellent concentration. Authority does not impress the INTP;
dislikes redundancy. Desires to understand the universe and
constantly looks for universal laws & principles. Can become
intellectual snob & show impatience with those less endowed. This
is perceived as arrogance and generates hostility & defensive
behaviors from others. INTP is the mathematician, philosopher,
scientis t; any job requiring architecture of ideas; but INTP is not
interested in the implementation. Tend not to be sales people or
writers; make excellent teachers, but can be demanding on their
students. Not good at clerical tasks, impatient with routine
details. Prefer to work quietly, without interruption, and alone.
Do not welcome constant social activity or disorganization in the
home. The mate. of an INTP probably manages the social life. INTP
tends to retreat into books & emerges only when physical needs are
imperative. Has difficulty expressing emotions verbally; so the
mate may feel taken for granted. Home is usually calm, low key, and
well ordered. INTP deals with the environment primarily through
intui tion; thinking tends to be complicated and remains hidden
except in close associations; their reserve is difficult to
penetrate. This makes INTP difficult to know. Tend to be shy except
with close friends. Very adaptable until principles are violated.
Feeling qualities tend to be underdeveloped & make INTP insensitive
to the needs of others. About 1% of the population.
SHIPLEY
SHIPLEY RESULTS SHOW ESTIMATED IQ OF 93. THIS IS CONSIDERED TO BE
AN UNDERESTIMATE OF MR. GILLESPIE'S TRUE POTENTIAL. SOLID ABILITIES
EVIDENCED IN CULTURAL PART OF TASK. SLIGHT DIFFICULTY WITH ABSTRACT
PART OF SHIPLEY.
16PF
GATE/USES
PART RAW - A P T I T U DES OAP -
NO SCORE GGG VVV NNN SSS PPP 000 KKK FFF MMMM OA ## H M
1 [ 49] 118 Ar 01 [Y] [ ]
2 [ 18] 70 Sc 02 [ ] [ ]
3 [ 22] 20 117 Pa 03 [Y] [Y]
4 [ 31] 67 123 Pr 04 [Y] [ ]
5 [ 33] 67 Me 05 [Y] [Y]
6 [ 11] 26 19 In 06 [Y] [ ]
7 [ 30] 58 BD 07 [Y] [Y]
8 [ 70] 101 Se 08 [Y] [Y]
9 [ 90] 23 Ac 09 [Y] [ ]
10 [ 94] 72 Hu 10 [Y] [ ]
11 [ 29] 42 LI 11 [Y] [Y]
12 [ 28] 57 PP 12 [ ] [ ]
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
APT SCORE [113] [123] [ 89] [117] [125] [118] [101] [ 99] [ 95] High Score Line
SEM 6 6 6 8 9 9 7 12 11 Std. Error Line
APT + SEM [119] [129] [ 95] [125] [134] [127] [108] [111] [ 106] Med. Score Line
DOT SCORE [2 -] [2+] [4+] [2=] [2+] [2=] [3=] [3=] [3 -] High Score Line
DOT + SEM [2+] [1-] [3-] [2+] [1=] [1-] [3+] [2-] [3+] Med. Score Line
G.A.T.B. APTITUDE GRAPH
===============================================================================
CLUSTER . I APT 00\ - 10\ 1 10\ - 33\ 1 33\ - 67\ 1 67\ - 90\ 1 90\ - 100\
---+---+---+---+---+---+---+-*-+---+---+---+---+---+---+--
-G- IGGG=======>1
COGNITIVE -v- 1 VVV===>
-N- I NNN===> 1 1
- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - -
- S 1 SSS===>1
PERCEPTUAL - P I PPP=======>
-0- 1 1 1 OQQ=======>
- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - - -+- - - - - - - - - -
-K KKK===>1 1
PSYCHOMOTOR -F 1 FFF=======> 1
-M- 1 IMMM=======>1 1
---+---+---+---+---+---+---+-*-+---+---+---+---+---+---+--
* DOT RANGE 5-1 5=1 5+1 4-1 4=1 4+1 3-1 3=1 3+1 2-1 2=1 2+1 1-1 1=1 1+
===============================================================================
I~ttd :J4~t~
Brad L. Meyer CRC
Senior VR Counselor
~
" ~:. Division 01 Vocational HchllLJllltallOI1
". ~" INDIVIDUALIZED WRITTEN REHABILITATION PROGRAM
===== ,..,.. ,.. ./,,/,. ..
NAME NEIL GILLESPIE SOCIAL SECURITY NO.160525117
You have been determined eligible for:
_ _ _ Extended Evaluation" X Vocational Rehabilitation Services Post-Employment Services
Vocational Goal GENERAL PRACTIONER Amendment
EVALUATION CRITERIA: NEIL WILL OBTAIN AND MAINTAIN EMPLOYMENT FOR 9 MONTHS
AS CONFIRMED BY CLIENT AND OR EMPLOYER REPORT DU~ING MONTHLY VR GUIDANCE
SERVICE(S) Projected
end date
JOB PLACEMENT VR/FSES
TJTC (IF IN EFFECT)
4 . OBJECTIVE:
EVALUATION CRITERIA:
5 . OBJECTIVE:
EVALUATION CRITERIA:
Please sign below to show that you have helped to develop thi,S,..,PtOQr'Cltm
(
Date
Date f
Date
3i~7h~ Y'
Checklist
Rehabilitation technology
services were considered
and discussed: Yes_ _ ~- Not Appropriate
The individual requires
on-the-job
or related personal
employment services
http://www.abajournal.com/news/article/brain_injury_leads_to_suspension_for_maine_lawyer_i_couldnt_stick_to_tasks/
LEGAL ETHICS
A Maine lawyer says he can no longer function effectively as a trial lawyer and he agrees with his
indefinite suspension, imposed by a Maine Supreme Judicial Court justice on May 27.
Newport lawyer Dale Thistle, 66, attributes his problems to a traumatic brain injury caused by a
November 2011 car accident, CentralMaine.com (http://www.centralmaine.com/2014/06/20/newport-lawyer-agrees-with-his-
suspension-over-disability-concerns/) reports. Complaints made to the bar about his handling of cases “are
serious and meritorious and directly stem from my brain injury,” he told the publication. “I even
self-reported a misfiling in federal court.”
Thistle says his intelligence is intact but his ability to perform executive functions is impaired. He suffers
from minor seizures and small blackouts. “I couldn’t organize my day-to-day life,” he told
CentralMaine.com. “I couldn’t stick to the tasks. It’s just the result of the brain injury.”
The Bangor Daily News (http://bangordailynews.com/2014/06/09/news/augusta/newport-lawyer-suspended-from-practice-because-
of-disability/) calls Thistle a well-known lawyer in its earlier coverage of the suspension (http://www.maine.gov/tools
/whatsnew/attach.php?id=621489&an=1). He represented a former Newport official accused of embezzlement, a
14-year-old girl accused of stabbing her aunt 106 times, and class-action clients who claimed they
were illegally strip-searched at the Knox County jail.
Thistle can regain his license if his condition improves, but he’s not optimistic. “I have no plans at the
moment,” he told CentralMaine.com. “I don’t know what I’m going to do.”
11
STATE OF MAINE SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
Docket No. BAR 14-10
By filing dated May 27, 2014, the Board of Overseers of the Bar (the
Board) petitioned this Court for an immediate Order suspending Dale F. Thistle
for disability-related reasons from the practice of law in the State of Maine.
Included with the Board's Petition was a Confidential Affidavit of Bar Counsel.
For good cause shown by the Board, Dale F. Thistle, Esq. appears to be a
public and to the administration of justice. The Court fmds that Attorney
Dated: 0 6 201
Clerk s office
Ellen Gorman, A sociate Justice
Maine Supre Judicial Court
http://bangordailynews.com/2014/06/09/news/augusta/newport-lawyer-suspended-from-practice-because-of-disability/print/
AUGUSTA, Maine — A well-known Newport lawyer has been suspended from the practice of law
because of a disability, according to the Maine Board of Overseers of the Bar.
Dale Thistle, 66, was suspended indefinitely on May 27, according to information released Monday
by the board.
Thistle’s order of suspension, signed by Maine Supreme Judicial Court Justice Ellen Gorman, said
that he “appears to be a disabled attorney; as a result, he has committed apparent violations of the
Maine Rules of Professional conduct, thereby serving as a threat to clients, the public and to the
administration of justice.”
His practice was placed into a receivership to be overseen by Michael A. Wiers, 65, of Hartland. He
is to deal with Thistle’s clients and report to the court about the financial shape of the practice,
13
http://bangordailynews.com/2014/06/09/news/augusta/newport-lawyer-suspended-from-practice-because-of-disability/print/
To be reinstated, Thistle must apply to the state supreme court. The suspension was recommended
by the legal staff at the Board of Overseers.
Thistle has represented many high profile defendants over the years, including Cindy Dunton, 52,
the former deputy clerk and treasurer in Newburgh. She was sentenced July 1, 2011, at the
Penobscot Judicial Center to to five years in prison with all but 20 months suspended for
embezzling nearly $200,000 from the town since 2006.
Dunton, who pleaded guilty in April 2011 to Class B theft by unauthorized taking, also was ordered
to be placed on probation for three years after serving her sentence and to pay about $252,000 in
restitution — which is the sum of the money she stole plus attorney and forensic auditor fees.
Dunton was released Oct. 12, 2012, after serving 15 months of her sentence, according to
previously published reports.
Thistle also represented clients in at least half a dozen federal lawsuits alleging illegal strip
searches at county jails.
http://bangordailynews.com/2014/06/09/news/augusta/newport-lawyer-suspended-
from-practice-because-of-disability/ printed on June 25, 2014
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