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ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
Florida Group Publisher Graham Jarrett Editor in Chief Jessica Bryce Young Editorial Digital Content Editor Dave Plotkin Entertainment Editor Matthew Moyer Contributors Peg Aloi, Rob Bartlett, Tess Bonacci, Jen Cray, Jason Ferguson, Solomon Gustavo, Maisie Haney, Liv Jonse, Holly V. Kapherr, Faiyaz Kara, Seth Kubersky, Bao LeHuu, Anthony Mauss, Cameron Meier, Richard Reep, Leah Sandler, Steve Schneider, Madeleine Scott, Nicolette Shurba Editorial Intern Lillian Hernández Caraballo Advertising Director of Sales Jeff Kruse Multimedia Account Execs Dan Winkler Classified and Legal Rep Jerrica Schwartz Sales Department Administrator Rachel Gold Creative Services Production Manager Daniel Rodriguez Business Director of Operations Hollie Mahadeo Circulation Circulation Manager Collin Modeste
COVER DESIGN BY DANIEL RODRIGUEZ
NEWS + FEATURES 6 Your Words Readers react, plus Clay Jones’ comic
7 Informed Dissent It’s Kamala! Ten takes on Biden’s veep
9 ‘Kneecapped’ Postal officials warn Florida of mail-in ballot risks
10 Zapped! Euclid Media Group Chief Executive Officer Andrew Zelman Chief Operating Officers Chris Keating, Michael Wagner VP of Digital Services Stacy Volhein Director of Digital Strategy Colin Wolf Senior Marketing and Events Director Cassandra Yardeni Digital Operations Coordinator Jaime Monzon Controller Kristy Dotson euclidmediagroup.com National Advertising: Voice Media Group 1-888-278-9866, vmgadvertising.com Orlando Weekly Inc. 16 W. Pine St. Orlando, Florida 32801 orlandoweekly.com Phone 407-377-0400 Fax 407-377-0420 Orlando Weekly is published every week by Euclid Media Group
Is the new postmaster general hitting the ‘selfdestruct’ button on democracy?
ARTS + CULTURE 17 What are words worth? Former Talking Head Chris Frantz returns to the rappinghood in his new memoir
19 Live Active Cultures Remembering Frank Hilgenberg
FOOD + DRINK 21 Up to scratch Parramore’s 534 Kitchen serves contemporary eats with a healthy dose of history
21 The Dining In Diaries Shiraz Market never disappoints
22 Recently Reviewed Short takes on restaurants we’ve reviewed
Orlando Distribution Orlando Weekly is available free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Copyright notice: The entire contents of Orlando Weekly are copyright 2020 by Euclid Media Group LLC. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission of the publisher is prohibited. Publisher does not assume any liability for unsolicited manuscripts, materials, or other content. Any submission must include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. All editorial, advertising, and business correspondence should be mailed to the address listed above. Subscriptions: Six-month domestic subscriptions may be purchased for $150; one-year subscriptions for $240. Periodical Postage Pending at Orlando, FL POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Orlando Weekly, 16 W. Pine St., Orlando, FL 32801.
FILM
25 Electric youth Tesla bio-pic doesn’t catch lightning in a bottle
27 On (small) screens in Orlando Streaming premieres this week
MUSIC
29 Say hello, wave goodbye Local label Circuit Church releases new album by Seattle composer Nat Evans
BACK PAGES 30 Savage Love 30 Gimme Shelter 31 Classifieds orlandoweekly.com
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Earlier this month, Gov. Ron DeSantis signed an executive order that lifts the requirement for restaurant employees to pass two coronavirus tests before returning to work. The order asks employers to “actively encourage employees who are sick or have recently had close contact with a person with COVID-19 to stay home.” New CDC guidelines also reduced the once 14-day quarantine recommendation to 10 days. Whether because they fear infection or they just want everything to reopen right now, readers were united in their negative reaction to the new guidelines. @Joe Llorens As if I wasn’t apprehensive enough about getting takeout. This is just going to continue hurting the industry because we keep looking for half-baked, short-sighted bandaid solutions instead of giving people the help they actually need. @Matthew Uva It’s worth pointing out that many, if not most, restaurants in Orlando will do the right thing. Everyone I know is still doing daily temperature checks and is requiring a COVID-negative test to return to work after any symptoms. No reason to drive the last nail in the coffin of an already dying industry. @Adam Pugh Stop wasting your lives believing all the lies. You wanna live your lives scared so be it but the rest of us have to get on with our lives.
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Last week’s biggest firestarter among readers – and commenters, who we are starting to suspect might not always be readers! LOL – was a story about the Huffington Post reporter who asked President Trump if he regrets all the lies he’s told the American public. (According to the Washington Post, that’s roughly 20,000 lies in his three and a half years.) It turns out the reporter, S.V. Dáte, once worked at the Orlando Sentinel. And Orlando Weekly interviewed him after the publication of his fourth novel (“It’s a sleazy world after all,” Nov. 1, 2001), which took some pretty hard swipes at a thinly veiled fictional version of the Sentinel. So it seems Mr. Dáte has been spicy for quite some time. @Scott Bennett That was one of the best moments during his so-called press briefings! I just wish every journalists would ask the same question during each of his briefings! @Michael Sharp Our hero! Now if we could just get the a-hole to answer that question. @Stephanie Stevie Morgan Give this man a medal and a front row seat in the press corps forever. @Jaime Margary I want to have a beer with this guy and the guy that threw a shoe at George W. Bush.
BY CLAY JONES
Trump wasted no time, labeling Harris ‘nasty’ within two hours of the announcement ILLUSTRATION BY CLAY JONES
IT’S KAMALA! 10 takes on Biden’s veep that are just as important as anyone else’s BY JE FFREY BILLMA N
Since everybody in the world has to write a Kamala Harris
think piece – IT’S THE LAW – here’s mine. You’re welcome, make checks payable to CASH. 1 – Kamala won’t matter. VP picks (almost) never do. Even if things go wrong. I mean, even idiot ice queen Sarah Palin didn’t kill John McCain’s candidacy. George W. Bush did. The exception, of course, is Thomas Eagleton, whose mental health issues and subsequent resignation doomed George McGovern in 1972, but McGovern was going to lose anyway. 2 – But Kamala might matter (a little). Black women are a loyal Democratic constituency, and they’re finally reflected on the ballot. Asian Americans are an increasingly important demographic, and they’re represented, too. (Harris’ mother was Indian.) More important: Harris will speak to suburbia, especially suburban women who have turned on the Republican Party in general and Donald Trump specifically. She’ll also get to spend
the next three months carving Trump into bits, and if all goes to plan, on one special, glorious night she’ll get to make Mike Pence run home to Mother. That might be enough to move the needle a point or two in a couple of key states. 3 – Kamala is a cop. She was a prosecutor in San Francisco, then California’s attorney general beginning in 2011. Like most prosecutors, she did a lot of bad stuff, especially when bad stuff was in vogue. She threw people in jail for weed. She threw people in jail for truancy. She tried to keep people in prison after they were proven innocent. She defended California’s death penalty in court. She refused to involve her office in investigating dirty cops. Criminal justice reformers are understandably skeptical. 4 – But Kamala the cop also did good stuff. I first heard Kamala Harris’ name in 2011, during an interview with Philadelphia District Attorney Seth Williams. He admired her enormously and praised her as a reformer. He gave me her book and told me she was going places. (Williams later ended up doing a couple of years in federal prison, but never mind that.) She implemented a prison diversion program in 2005 – before they were popular – and training programs to reduce police bias. As a presidential candidate, she released a solid criminal justice platform: ending the death penalty and solitary confinement, reducing mass incarceration, and eliminating cash bail and private prisons. She has also signed on to a bill to legalize marijuana, which goes farther than Grandpa Joe has. 5 – Kamala has the fourth most liberal voting record in the Senate. She holds the same ranking in the scores tallied by GovTrak (for 2017–18) and ProgressivePunch (through 2020). In the latter, she’s to the left of Bernie and Warren, a fact that will no doubt be finding its way to a sponsored Facebook post near you very soon. Keep in mind: Harris was running for the 2020 Democratic nomination from the second she walked onto the Senate floor in January 2017. (And no, that is in no way a fault.) 6 – Trump doesn’t know how to hit her. The interminable drama of choice aside, Harris has been the odds-on choice all along. Yet when the news dropped, the Trump campaign’s response fell flat. They (falsely) said she had called Biden a racist during a debate spat, then claimed she was a radical lefty who would be pulling Biden’s strings. Neither of those attacks has any staying power. Trump himself talked about how her campaign had shit the bed, which is true but irrelevant. There’s also the problem that Trump donated twice to Harris when she was California’s AG. 7 – Kamala is a Trump trap. The president wants to do two things at the same time: depress Black turnout by harping on Biden’s support of the Crime Bill in the ’90s and scare the bejesus out of whites with images of burning cities. But if he plays up Kamala the Cop to do the former, it negates the Biden-as-anarchist line. If he goes the other way, he’ll only highlight Harris’ professed commitment to the justice reform movement. For once, Kamala’s career of slippery contradictions will work to her advantage. And if Trump can’t find a good, campaign-sanctioned line of attack, there’s a better-than-average shot he’ll pop off something horrifyingly racist and/or sexist before long. 8 – Kamala’s portfolio will be important. It’s obvious Biden wants Kamala to be the Biden to his Obama – a confidante he can trust but also someone who fills in his résumé gaps. Biden has old-timey Senate connections (though the Senate isn’t the institution it was in Biden’s day) and thinks highly of his foreign policy expertise (though he, uh, gets stuff wrong a lot). Harris is a hard-assed lawyer who sits on the intelligence committee, which would make her a good choice to lead a truth-and-reconciliation commission to investigate the Trump years – if Biden has the guts to go through with such a thing. 9 – Kamala = 46. There’s a general assumption that Biden won’t seek reelection in 2024, as he’ll be 82. Maybe, maybe not. Let’s say he does. If Biden departs with things in relatively decent shape – or if he, you know, dies – Harris would be the odds-on favorite to win the presidency. At the very least, as of today, she is the most likely person in the country to be the 46th president of the United States. 10 – Kamala ≠ 46. If Biden loses this year, Kamala has no claim to the nomination four years from now. After two consecutive losses to Trump, anything stinking of establishment won’t have a prayer. But even if Biden wins but doesn’t seek re-election, Harris won’t necessarily get a glide path. Biden will spend the first year of his presidency much like Obama did, digging out from the mess he inherited. If the Dems squander the opportunity to pass substantive progressive legislation, the ascendant progressive wing will rebel. A better packaged Bernie would have won the nomination this year. Four years from now, the party will be more liberal, and its progressive wing will be less willing to settle. Not for nothing, in 2024, Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez will be ( just barely) old enough to run. Get Informed Dissent delivered straight to your inbox. Subscribe at billman.substack.com. orlandoweekly.com
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NEW NE WS
‘KNEECAPPED’ Postal officials warn Florida of mail-in ballot problems and risks amid a pandemic-afflicted election season BY DARA KA M, N EWS SERV I C E OF F LOR I DA
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ith millions of Floridians seeking to vote by mail amid the coronavirus pandemic, postal officials have warned Secretary of State Laurel Lee that the state is at risk of having ballots go uncounted in the November presidential election. Florida, a battleground in the election, is among states that received alerts from U.S. Postal Service General Counsel Thomas Marshall late last month. The Washington Post reported last Friday that Marshall cautioned 46 states, including Florida, that mail-in ballot policies conflict with the postal service’s delivery schedules. “This mismatch creates a risk that ballots requested near the deadline under state law will not be returned by mail in time to be counted under your laws as we understand them,” Marshall wrote to Lee on July 29, in a letter obtained last week by the News Service of Florida. Certain Florida law “requirements and deadlines appear to be incompatible with the Postal Service’s delivery standards,” Marshall noted. “As a result, to the extent that the mail is used to transmit ballots to and from voters, there is a significant risk that, at least in certain circumstances, ballots may be requested in a manner that is consistent with your election
rules and returned promptly, and yet not be returned in time to be counted,” he added. Under Florida law, county supervisors of elections can send mail-in ballots to voters up to eight days before an election. The main classes of mail used for ballots are “FirstClass Mail,” most of which is delivered two to five days after it is received, and “USPS Marketing Mail,” which is delivered three to 10 days after it is received, according to Marshall. Local elections officials use both classes of mail, he said. Florida law, which requires ballots to be received by 7 p.m. on Election Day to be counted, allows voters to request mail-in ballots “as late as 10 days before the election,” Marshall observed. But voters who wait that long face “a significant risk that the voter will not have sufficient time to complete and mail the completed ballot back to elections officials in time for it to arrive by the state’s return deadline,” he cautioned. “That risk is exacerbated by the fact that the law appears to allow election officials to mail a ballot to voters until eight days before the election,” he added. Lee said in a prepared statement that she “has made it a
top priority to engage with local elections officials and the USPS regarding the timely delivery and return of vote-bymail ballots for the August and November elections.” The state’s top elections official pointed out that Floridians have “three options for voting” – vote-by-mail, early voting and voting on Election Day. “We encourage voters to choose whichever option best accommodates their needs, and we understand that an increased amount of voters are opting for vote-by-mail ballots this election cycle,” she said. Lee’s office is “monitoring very closely the delivery of vote-by-mail ballots in Florida. The majority of supervisors of elections are not reporting any issues,” according to the statement. Voters can also hand-deliver mail-in ballots to elections supervisors’ offices and early voting sites, Lee said. “Some counties are also offering additional secure drop box locations during the early voting period,” she said. “Voters who are concerned that their ballot will not be delivered timely can take advantage of these optional drop box locations.” While roughly one-third of Floridians typically vote by mail, supervisors expect at least double that number for the primaries and Nov. 3 general election amid the coronavirus pandemic. The focus on mail-in ballot deadlines comes amid a national outcry over President Donald Trump’s handling of the nation’s postal service, which is in the midst of far-reaching organizational and policy-related changes ordered by Louis DeJoy. The overhaul launched by DeJoy, who was appointed by Trump as postmaster general this year, has resulted in mail delivery delays in some areas. Trump said Thursday he opposes emergency funding for the agency, which has requested more resources, because it would help Democrats’ efforts to expand mailin voting. Former President Barack Obama last Friday accused Trump of trying to “actively kneecap” the postal service in advance of the Nov. 3 general election. Marshall’s advisories to the states “go beyond the traditional coordination between the Postal Service and election officials,” according to the Post report. In his letter to Lee, Marshall recommended that Florida voters mail their ballots no later than Oct. 27 to be received in time to be counted for the presidential election. “To allow enough time for ballots to be returned to election officials, domestic voters should generally mail their completed ballots at least one week before the state’s due date,” he advised. The spotlight on the delivery of mail-in ballots also comes as Trump continues to castigate mail-in voting. The Republican president has repeatedly asserted that mail-in ballots will result in voter fraud, despite a lack of evidence to support such a claim. Trump’s attacks on vote-by-mail seem to be targeting states that have decided to send mail-in ballots or applications to all registered voters. In contrast, Floridians have to request mail-in ballots. In a social media post this month, Trump, who has voted by mail in Florida, assured that the state’s election system “is Safe and Secure.”
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ZAPPED!
Is Louis DeJoy, the new postmaster general, hitting the ‘self-destruct’ button on democracy? BY JORDAN G R EEN
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he Wisconsin primary on April 7 was the first in the United States after the COVID-19 pandemic swept across the nation, leading to business and school shutdowns as people adjusted to limit in-person encounters to slow the spread of the virus. Requests for absentee ballots, also known as mail-in ballots, shot up to 1.3 million, a 440 percent increase over the last presidential primary in April 2016, the Wisconsin Election Commission reported. Inevitably, there were hiccups. Three tubs of absentee ballots from 749 voters in Appleton and Oshkosh were found at the United States Postal Service’s Milwaukee Processing & Distribution Center after the election. Thousands of ballots requested two weeks before the election were never delivered to voters. Almost 400 ballots mailed in by voters did
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not receive postmarks, forcing election officials to confer with the Postal Service to determine whether they should be counted. The troubled Wisconsin primary prompted the Office of the Inspector General at the United States Postal Service to issue a recommendation on June 7 that the agency “develop and implement an action plan with timelines to address the potential national issues (ballot deadlines, postmarks, tracking technology, political and election mail coordinator outreach) identified in this report.” A week later, Louis DeJoy – a Greensboro, North Carolina, businessman and political fundraiser who has reportedly contributed more than $1.2 million to the Trump Victory Fund – took the helm of the agency through appointment by its Board of Governors with a
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very different preoccupation. Reflecting on his first eight weeks on the job during remarks to the USPS Board of Governors on Aug. 7, DeJoy said the agency is in a “dire” financial position due in part to “a broken business model,” and vowed to rein in costs and bring efficiency to the organization. Since mid-July, congressional Democrats have been raising concerns about the Postal Service’s commitment to returning mail-in ballots with mounting alarm, while observing operational changes at the agency that are resulting in clearly discernible slowdowns in service. In a July 16 letter to DeJoy, five U.S. senators, led by Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, noted that mail-in ballots cast in the Pennsylvania primary – a critical swing state in the November election – leapt
from 80,000 in 2018 to more than 500,000 in 2020. “The success of mail voting is dependent [on] a number of federal, state and local entities working in coordination,” they wrote. “Election officials face the difficult challenge of planning the administration of this upcoming election – including arranging election mailings, sending ballots to voters on time, setting deadlines to mail back ballots, and coordinating with the Postal Service to meet its requirements – with increasingly strained budgets. “If mail ballots arrive late and are uncounted, some voters may be disenfranchised,” they warned. While DeJoy has been implementing operational changes at the USPS that Democratic lawmakers fear will compromise the integrity of the balloting, President Trump has been actively undermining public confidence in mail-in balloting as a method of voting. In late May, Trump falsely tweeted that California would send absentee ballots to “anyone in the state,” including “people that aren’t citizens.” “There is NO WAY (ZERO!) that Mail-In Ballots will be anything less than substantially fraudulent,” he wrote. “Mail boxes will be robbed, ballots will be forged & even illegally printed out & fraudulently signed.” And in late July, the president escalated his false and alarmist rhetoric with a tweet predicting that “2020 will be the most inaccurate and fraudulent election in history” because of mail-in voting, while making the unprecedented suggestion that the election should be delayed. Absentee-ballot fraud has marred some elections in the past, including the 2018 contest in North Carolina’s 8th Congressional District, in which the NC Board of Elections threw out the results after a political operative harvested fraudulent ballots to benefit the Republican candidate. But Richard L. Hasen, an elections expert at the University of California Irvine, told the Associated Press that fraud is “extremely rare” in the five states that already relied primarily on mail-in voting before the pandemic, including heavily Republican Utah.
A struggling system
Less than three weeks into DeJoy’s tenure, postal handlers and carriers began receiving orders to curtail costs, even if it meant sacrificing prompt delivery. An internal document originally published by the Washington Post entitled “Mandatory Stand-Up Talk: All Employees – Pivoting for Our Future” instructed employees that starting July 10, extra trips and late trips would no longer be authorized. “One aspect of these changes that may be difficult for employees is that – temporarily – we may see mail left behind on the workroom floor or docks,” the document says. “We will address root causes of these delays and adjust the very next day.” Another memo first reported by the Post indicated that overtime would be prohibited. The operational changes came at a time when the workforce at the USPS is buffeted by challenges from
COVID-19. In a July 23 letter to his membership, National Postal Mail Handlers Union president Paul Hogrogian said 3,267 postal workers had tested positive for COVID-19, more than double the number from a month earlier. Out of 630,000 people employed by the USPS, 75 had perished from COVID. “While the numbers in the Northeast and East continue to improve, the numbers in other parts of the country, especially in those jurisdictions where face covering and other social distancing policies are not strictly enforced, are worsening at a disturbing rate,” Hogrogian wrote. “This means the crisis is far from over. The numbers are getting worse; they are not getting better. There is no real end in sight.” Hogrogian bluntly appraised the consequences of the changes.
‘Vote by mail is tanked,’ says one USPS employee. “Most processing plants are already extremely understaffed,” he wrote. “Eliminating or even reducing overtime can only result in increased delays in the processing and delivery of mail and packages, including critical items such as prescriptions and election materials.” The slowdown was already apparent in New Jersey by July 21, when Rep. Andy Kim, a Democrat, wrote to DeJoy: “Many of my constituents have rightly contacted my office to express frustration and concern about ongoing mail delivery delays, some of whom have not received their medications and first-class mail for more than three days.” By early August, members of the Illinois delegation informed DeJoy that they had received reports “of individuals going up to two weeks without mail delivery in some Chicago neighborhoods,” and the Philadelphia Inquirer reported that some residents in the region hadn’t received packages and letters in three weeks. While the Postal Service’s financial challenges are widely acknowledged – the agency ran a loss of $9 billion in fiscal year 2019, according to DeJoy – many Democrats and progressives argue that its instability was structurally mandated when the Republican-controlled Congress passed a 2006 law requiring the service to pre-fund employees’ postretirement healthcare costs 75 years into the future.
The timing of DeJoy’s arrival at the agency and his insistence on slashing costs to realign the organization just four months before the election hasn’t been lost on Democratic lawmakers. “While these changes in a normal year would be drastic, in a presidential election year when many states are relying heavily on absentee mail-in ballots, increases in mail delivery timing would impair the ability of ballots to be received and counted in a timely manner – an unacceptable outcome in a free and fair election,” wrote Rep. Carolyn Maloney, D-New York, who chairs the House Oversight and Reform Committee, along with three other House Democrats.
A power couple
Louis DeJoy and his wife, Dr. Aldona Wos, are longtime Republican Party patrons in North Carolina, with a history of largesse and a trail of politicians keen to receive their favor. A native New Yorker, DeJoy moved his company New Breed Logistics to High Point in the 1990s, building it into an organization with 70 distribution centers and 7,000 employees before selling it to for $615 million to XPO Logistics in 2014. Befitting DeJoy’s status as a nouveau riche commercial baron and the couple’s budding stature as political movers, they paid $5.9 million in 2005 for a mansion originally built in 1934 for textile executive Herman Cone. Wos was the first of the two to build a political reputation, landing a position as North Carolina finance co-chair for George W. Bush’s 2004 re-election campaign, propelling her into an ambassadorship to Estonia after he won. The daughter of a father who served in the Polish Home Army during World War II and survived a German concentration camp, Wos maintains a strong interest in national security and serves as a trustee of the Washington-based Institute of World Politics, a graduate school for young people interested in national security and diplomacy. Her relationship with the institute provided her with the opportunity to arrange an appearance by founder John Lenczowski and former CIA Director James Woolsey at a resort in Greensboro in 2016. Throughout the past 15 years Wos and DeJoy have hosted one high-profile visitor after another: a midterm election fundraiser featuring President Bush at their Irving Park home in 2006; an early campaign stop by thenpresidential candidate Rudy Giuliani at North Carolina A&T University in 2007; a 2017 fundraiser at their home for President Trump. Following the same trajectory as she did in the Bush years, Wos went from a fundraiser to an appointment to the President’s Commission on White House Fellowships in the Trump administration. In March, Trump appointed Wos ambassador to Canada, a post that is awaiting Senate confirmation. In between Bush and Trump, Wos also got involved in North Carolina politics, co-chairing Republican Pat McCrory’s campaign for governor. In 2013, he tapped her to lead the Department of Health and Human Services. Wos’ tenure at North Carolina DHHS from 2013 CONTINUED ON PAGE 13
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through 2015 bears an uncanny resemblance to the emerging contours of DeJoy’s leadership at the USPS. While DeJoy told the U.S. Postal Service Board of Governors on Aug. 7 that the organization suffers from a “broken business model,” Wos inaugurated her tenure at DHHS in January 2013 by declaring that the state’s Medicaid program was “broken.” When she resigned from the post 32 months later, she took pride in noting that the Medicaid program was $130.7 million in the black. Wos’ leadership at DHHS and her husband’s stewardship of the USPS both emphasize fiscal solvency over service to the public. In Wos’ case, the collateral damage was substantial. In her first year at the agency, thousands of food-assistance recipients were left waiting sometimes up to 30 days for benefits because of a glitch in the online system, prompting federal officials to threaten to withdraw funding. That same year, DHHS rolled out its new NCTracks Medicaid management and billing system, and hundreds of healthcare providers found themselves unable to get paid for their services. In her quest to reposition DHHS, Wos turned to the private sector, hiring Joe Hauck, the vice president for sales and marketing for New Breed Logistics – her husband’s company – as a consultant. The $310,000 contract for 11 months of work was one among a series of contracts that prompted a federal grand jury investigation. Wos defended her hire of Hauck in a memo to state lawmakers that credited him with a plan to realize savings in payments to nonprofits, expanding the Office of the Internal Audit, and creating a plan to recruit and retain state-level employees at psychiatric hospitals to reduce the agency’s dependency on temporary workers. When Wos resigned her post, far from being displeased, Gov. McCrory famously wept, and praised her by saying she “took all the hits, took all the bullets.”
‘Unconstitutional sabotage’
Louis DeJoy’s history of building a profitable transportation and logistics company and President Trump’s well-documented disdain for the USPS has led to speculation that DeJoy’s goal as postmaster general is to privatize the organization. At least some of Trump’s derision for the USPS appears to be a byproduct of his grudge against Jeff Bezos, the owner of Amazon. In May, Trump insisted that the Postal Service raise its charges for shipping four to five times the current rate in exchange for a $10 billion loan from the U.S. government. Raising rates, critics of the administration point out, might have the opposite effect of punishing Amazon because it would make the Postal Service less competitive. “The Postal Service is a joke because they’re handing out packages for Amazon and other internet companies and every time they bring a package, they lose money on it,” Trump told reporters in the Oval Office.
Meanwhile, Wos and DeJoy’s holdings raise questions about whether the new postmaster general has a conflict of interest: Wos’ financial disclosure filings with the Office of Government Ethics as part of her nomination for the ambassadorship to Canada revealed that the couple holds between $30.1 million and $75.3 million in assets with Postal Service competitors or contractors, including XPO Logistics – the company that acquired New Breed – and trucking company JB Hunt, according to the Washington Post. On Aug. 7, the same day that Sen. Elizabeth Warren and eight other lawmakers asked the Postal
DeJoy’s changes to the USPS system were called a ‘friday night massacre.’ Service Inspector General to open an investigation into DeJoy’s personal finances, the new postmaster general directly denied in remarks to his Board of Governors that he was either beholden to Trump or planning to privatize the organization. “I was not appointed by the Governors to position the Postal Service to be privatized or to manage its decline,” DeJoy said in remarks published by the Postal Service. “To the contrary, I accepted the job of postmaster general fully committed to the role of the Postal Service as an integral part of the United States government, providing all Americans with universal and open access to our unrivaled processing and delivery network.” As to Trump, DeJoy said, “While I certainly have a good relationship with the president of the United States, the notion that I would ever make decisions concerning the Postal Service at the direction of the president, or anyone else in the administration, is wholly off-base. I serve at the pleasure of the governors of the Postal Service, a group that is bipartisan by statute and that will evaluate my performance in a nonpartisan fashion.”
DeJoy also denied that he was trying to sabotage the election by slowing down delivery of the mail. “The Postal Service and I are fully committed to fulfilling our role in the electoral process,” DeJoy told his board. “If policymakers choose to utilize the mail as part of their election system, we will do everything we can to deliver election mail in a timely manner consistent with our operational standards.” He added that “despite any assertions to the contrary, we are not slowing down election mail or any other mail.” DeJoy’s comments did little to assuage the concerns of Democratic lawmakers; if anything, his rollout of an organizational restructuring only antagonized them. As part of the restructuring, the Postal Service implemented an immediate management hiring freeze and voluntary early retirement, while consolidating management into three operating units: logistics and processing operations, retail and delivery operations, and commerce and business solutions. Two days before the announced restructuring, DeJoy had met with House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer. Referencing the elimination of overtime and restrictions on extra mail transportation trips, Schumer and Pelosi called on DeJoy to reverse the changes. “We believe these changes, made during the middle of a once-in-a-century pandemic, now threaten the timely delivery of mail – including medicines for seniors, paychecks for workers, and absentee ballots for voters – that is essential to millions of Americans,” they wrote. Sen. Gary C. Peters of Michigan, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee, announced an investigation into Postal Service delays on Aug. 6. Evidence was not hard to find: On the same day, Sen. Angus King, I-Maine, informed Peters by letter: “Some postal employees in Maine express concern about USPS’s ability to handle the anticipated crush of mail we expect from the general election. They report that they feel personally responsible but institutionally unsupported for their role in the health of our democracy. (We can share more details confidentially with staff to protect the individuals who have come forward, or we can put investigators in direct contact with constituents.)” On Aug. 8, the morning after the announced organizational restructuring at the Postal Service – characterized by some as a “Friday night massacre” – some Democratic lawmakers reacted with fury, calling for DeJoy’s resignation or removal. “The United States Postal Service was established by our Constitution, and this year it will play an unprecedented role in guaranteeing our right to vote,” Rep. Alma Adams, D-North Carolina, said in a press release. “However, Postmaster DeJoy continues his unconstitutional sabotage of our Postal Service with complete disregard for the institution’s promise of ‘safe and speedy transit of the mail’ and ‘prompt delivery of
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its contents.’” Rep. Peter DeFazio, D-Oregon, was even more irate. “DeJoy’s secret removal of the senior officials who run the day-to-day operations at USPS lays bare his mission to centralize power, dismantle the agency and degrade service in order to thwart voteby-mail across the nation to aid Trump’s re-election efforts,” DeFazio said. “This November, an historic number of citizens will vote by mail in order to protect their health and safety during the COVID-19 pandemic. DeJoy’s nefarious collection efforts will suppress millions of mail-in ballots and threaten the voting rights of millions of Americans, setting the stage for a breach of our Constitution.”
‘Vote by mail is tanked’
Like DeJoy, Mark Dimondstein comes from Greensboro, where he worked as a clerk prior to his 2013 election as president of the 200,000-member American Postal Workers Union. Dimondstein told me he’s not particularly concerned about the managerial reorganization at the top, and his preoccupations are elsewhere. “What I’m focused on from last Friday is that neither the Postal Service Board of Governors nor the postmaster general advocated or asked that Congress provide the Post Office with appropriate COVID relief,” Dimondstein said. He added that since the Postal Service is ordinarily funded through revenue generated from users, it would be appropriate for taxpayers to foot the bill for a one-time injection of COVID relief funding for the benefit of the American people. The Democratic-controlled House approved $25 billion in funding for the Postal Service in June as part of the Health and Economic Recovery Omnibus Emergency Solutions, or HEROES Act, but the White House and the House Democrats were unable to come to an agreement on a second round of COVID relief spending. Instead, on Aug. 8, President Trump signed a series of executive orders to address the COVID crisis that did not include aid to the Postal Service. While the integrity of the election is a particular concern for Democrats, lawmakers from both parties have raised alarm that slowing down the mail undermines constituents’ ability to obtain lifesaving medications during the pandemic. In an Aug. 8 letter, Sen. Steve Daines, R-Montana, urged DeJoy “to reverse recent policies impacting delivery times and to call your attention to concerns raised by my constituents. “Montanans from across the state have contacted me to express their alarm by these orders, including your July 10, 2020 directive to hold late mail until the next day, and the resulting delays in mail delivery,” Daines wrote. “This action, if not rescinded, will negatively impact mail delivery for Montanans and unacceptably increase the risk of late prescriptions, commercial products, or bill delivery.”
Rural, sparsely populated states like Montana, which tend to elect Republican representatives, have a special stake in maintaining the Postal Service. “For many,” Daines reflected, “the unforgiving climate and terrain paired with the shortage of pharmacies [in Montana] makes the continuity of USPS an existential necessity.” On July 29, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin reached an agreement with DeJoy for the U.S. government to extend $10 billion in credit to the Postal Service, allowing the organization to avoid running out of cash at the end of September and to continue operating through May 2021. DeJoy could not be reached for this story, but Philip Bogenberger, a USPS spokesperson, told us in an email that the organization’s “financial con-
DeJoy says he’s ‘fully committed to fulfilling his role in the electoral process.’ dition is not going to impact our ability to process and deliver election and political mail. The Postal Service has ample capacity to adjust our nationwide processing and delivery network to meet projected election and political mail volume, including an additional volume that may result as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic.” Bogenberger’s assurance came with caveat. He said the USPS “strongly recommends that election officials advise voters to request absentee ballots as soon as possible, but no later than 15 days prior to the election date – or Oct. 19 – and to mail them in at least a week before the election – or Oct. 27. He said the USPS plans to send a letter to election officials “in states that have deadlines for requesting and casting mail-in ballots that under our reading of their election laws appears to be incongruous with the Postal Service delivery standards.” In a July 7 report on the misplaced ballots in the Wisconsin primary, the USPS Office of the Inspector
General warned: “States’ deadlines for voters to request absentee ballots are insufficient to ensure delivery before an election.” The report singled out 11 states with no deadline or deadlines within three days of the election, including Minnesota and Ohio – considered critical swing states – along with New Hampshire, North Dakota, Washington, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Montana, South Dakota, Vermont and Wyoming. Ten other states, including Michigan and Wisconsin – also swing states – along with Georgia, Louisiana, New Mexico, South Carolina, Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, Maine and Oregon have deadlines four to five days before the election. (North Carolina requires that absentee ballots be received by the county board of elections seven days before the election, in keeping with the Postal Service’s stated delivery standards.) In response to the lost absentee ballots that plagued the Wisconsin primary, the Inspector General determined that some of the problems were caused by actors outside of the USPS. The report found that the tubs of absentee ballots from Appleton and Oshkosh were late because a third-party mailer held on to them for one day and didn’t present them to the USPS until 6 p.m. on primary election day. And the Inspector General said the Milwaukee Election Office determined there was a computer glitch on March 22, resulting in almost 2,700 requested ballots that were never sent to voters. But the Inspector General report contains no explanation for why 390 completed ballots were returned without postmarks, except to note that the Postal Service worked with the election office and determined the validity of all but 40 of them. The report went on to say that the Postal Service’s official guidance states that all ballots should be postmarked by machine or hand, and the district manager for the Lakeland area plans to communicate with all employees to clarify their roles and responsibilities. Whether errors are made by the USPS, election officials or third-party contractors, it’s not hard to imagine delays could result in outright disenfranchisement – or fabricated claims by Trump and his supporters that the election is being stolen as local election offices wait weeks to retrieve lost ballots. With COVID-19 cases on the rise again, advocates for a full and fair vote might echo the USPS’ official recommendation: Put in your request for an absentee ballot and get it in the mail as early as possible. But the view from those working within the organization at the ground level is not so straightforward. “This election is going to suck,” a personnel processing specialist at the USPS human resources center told this reporter, speaking on condition of anonymity because of fear of losing their job. “Vote by mail is tanked. … [you should] vote in person. If you are lucky to live in the city, it will be COVIDprotocol controlled. Lines out the door if you can afford to take off work. I, along with many of my friends, [am] so worried. Ugh.”
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[ arts + culture ] Yeah, although I was very on edge when we began the Tom Tom Club project because, just like with Remain in Light, we hadn’t written anything. It was all being composed in the studio as we recorded it. So, you know, we were flying by the seat of our pants, you might say. But even before we entered the studio with Tom Tom Club, Tina and I knew we wanted to do something completely different-sounding from Talking Heads. We didn’t want to appear to be riding on the coattails of our other band. We loved reggae, soca and calypso. And we also loved this new thing we were hearing on the radio called rap. So that’s why we sound different. I’m pretty sure that a lot of people didn’t have any idea that Tom Tom Club was in any way connected to Talking Heads. You both grew up listening to your parents’ calypso records, which is pretty unusual for kids from Southern California and Kentucky. So after you met at the Rhode Island School of Design, it must not have taken long to recognize each other as kindred spirits. Correct. Before we even got into the music thing, we were studying art together, and we really liked each other’s paintings. We also liked a lot of the same painters throughout history. I guess Tina knew more about classical painting, and I knew more about contemporary painting. And so we exchanged ideas and thoughts. What was it like moving from Rhode Island to New York City? There had to be some degree of culture shock. Tina, David and I all lived in this loft together at 195 Chrystie Street on the Lower East Side. And so, yeah, we all got to go through culture shock at the exact same time.
WHAT ARE WORDS WORTH?
So what’s next for you two? Well, Tina has started working on a book of her own, and we’ve been thinking we might do something electronic together. Like, you know, we’re of a certain age, but we’re still kind of hip. And this is something she and I could do together. We love Tom Tom Club and Talking Heads, but this is something we could record low-budget, keep the costs down, and just have some fun with it.
Chris Frantz returns to the wordy rappinghood with his new memoir BY BILL FORMAN
C
Once the album was finished, the four musicians took a ontext is everything. In 1979, when “Air” appeared on Talking Heads’ Fear of Music album, its lyrics felt break to pursue individual side projects. Byrne collaborated more paranoid than prophetic. But today, in a time with Brian Eno. Jerry Harrison worked on a solo album. of global warming and airborne disease, lyrics like “Some And future husband and wife Frantz and Weymouth took people say not to worry about the air / Some people never off to the Bahamas to record as Tom Tom Club, whose laidback singles, “Genius of Love” and “Wordy Rappinghood,” had experience with air” sound eerily prescient. By that point, the band’s debut album, Talking Heads would propel them to success on a par with Talking Heads. Last month, I caught up with ’77, and its unsettling single, “Psycho Frantz before his memoir Remain in Killer,” had already established them REMAIN IN LOVE: TALKING Love: Talking Heads, Tom Tom Club, as one of most quirky bands to come Tina came out. out of New York City’s punk scene. HEADS, TOM TOM CLUB, TINA Formed by Rhode Island School of By Chris Frantz Tom Tom Club’s debut came out Design graduates singer-guitarist (St. Martin’s Press, 400 pages) a year after Remain in Light, which David Byrne, bassist Tina Weymouth I’ve always thought of as Talking and drummer Chris Frantz, as well as former Modern Lovers keyboardist-guitarist Jerry Heads’ densest-sounding album. By contrast, you and Tina Harrison, the band would go on to find unexpected success went for a very breezy, kind of island vibe, which left a lot in the coming years, reaching their artistic pinnacle in 1980 of space in both the arrangements and the production. Was there a sense of relief that came with that? with the epic, Brian Eno-produced Remain in Light.
You could do a cover of Suicide’s “Dream Baby Dream.” I’d love to cover that song. We’ll call it “Stream, Baby, Stream.” So earlier this month, right after your Rolling Stone magazine interview came out, blogs started posting headlines like “Chris Frantz Talks About the Possibility of a Talking Heads Reunion.” But what you’d actually talked about in that interview was the impossibility of a Talking Heads reunion. Have the prospects for a reunion really gone past the “never say never” stage? Well, if David woke up one day and said, “I’m going to call Chris and Tina and Jerry and see if they’d like to do some shows or make a new album,” we would be crazy to say no. You know, it might work or it might not work, but when we started the band, it might work or it might not work too, right? It’s like, when you’re an artist, you have to take some chances. I think it would be fun, but I don’t think it’s going to happen, because David has said so many times he doesn’t want to. But who knows? Maybe one day he might get the fear of God put into him. [Laughs.]
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BY SETH KUBERSKY
Saluting Frank Hilgenberg, the lovably gruff uncle of Orlando’s theater community, plus a new Zoom production based on the Canterbury Tales 2020 has already provided plen-
ty of painful object lessons about life’s brevity, and the latest memento mori gutpunch was last week’s passing of Frank Hilgenberg, the lovably gruff “uncle” of Orlando’s theater community. A talented producer-director-performer from Chicago’s Organic Theatre, Frank with his wife Fran ran Ivanhoe Village’s muchmissed Theatre Downtown for a quarter-century, and helped launch the careers of countless artists – including my own. I first encountered Frank while emceeing Theatre Downtown’s production of The Rocky Horror Show in 2000, and over the next decade I worked on nearly a dozen shows there as a producer, director, designer and stage manager. Thanks to Hilgenberg, I was introduced to my extended artistic family – including other late local legends like Paul Wegman, Tommy Mangieri and Barbara Solomon – all of whom I’m sure are now sharing a whisky with him in the hereafter. Hilgenberg’s death, half a decade after his troupe was ungraciously evicted from their broken-down yet beloved building, elicited an emotional outpouring online from scores of friends and colleagues; many warmly recalled his long-winded curtain speeches, especially while introducing his signature annual production of A Christmas Carol. If there’s any justice in this multiverse, I can only hope that the executives at Florida Hospital (now known as AdventHealth) who were responsible for forcing Theatre Downtown to close, and then allowing the structure to sit vacant for years, are now being haunted nightly by Hilgenberg’s hectoring “Where the hell have you been?” “What Frank gave us was a community,” says Scott Browning, who performed in four shows at Theatre Downtown, and attended “almost every show they did, [or] I would always at least be there having a
few beers afterwards.” More than a mere artistic venue, the Hilgenbergs’ homeaway-from-home nurtured a unique social ecosystem where “you would have your conversations, you would talk about your dreams [and] aspirations,” as Browning recalls. “And we just haven’t had anything like that since Theatre Downtown closed.” The importance of community connections, even in the face of death and devastation, is something we could all stand to be reminded of right now. It also happens to be the central theme of The Canterbury Tales Project, which Browning’s Howler’s Theatre has updated and adapted for live-streaming performances on Aug. 21 and 22 benefiting Orlando Fringe (store.orlandofringe.org). The concept for this virtual production was born after Browning lost his job after nearly a decade performing at the Holy Land Experience when the religious attraction closed in March. He abandoned his plans to stage socially distanced live shows and instead began binge-watching Amazon’s the Great Courses’ 24-part lecture about the Black Death. “I started watching that, I started thinking about Canterbury Tales [and] started asking a few questions,” says Browning. “First, I looked for a published piece: didn’t exist. And then I was like, ‘Well, everybody wants to collaborate and work right now. So how about we do it this way?’ So it’s experimental; we’re giving it our best try.” Inspired by the characters from Chaucer’s unfinished medieval manuscript, The Canterbury Tales Project imagines an alternate reality where survivors of a modern-day bubonic plague meet in a modest motel along their pilgrimage to a healing shrine, and compete in a tale-telling game via video intercom. Browning wrote and directed the “host” segments that bridge the stories, and recruited a who’s-who of local writers and directors – including Irene L. Pynn, David Lee, Tara Kromer and two dozen more –
to create five- or 10-minute-long scenes, which range from dramatic monologues to Thom Mesrobian’s five-person musical (directed by Jamie DeHay, with music and arrangements by Erik Branch and Ben Shepler) to a “puppet show with humans.” “We have a range of different stories; I really wanted to get a bunch of different genres in there,” Browning says. Browning will bring those different genres – along with a 22-person-strong cast that includes Jamie-Lyn Markos, Eric Pinder, Jason Skinner, Tymisha Harris and Michael Marinaccio – together in real time over Zoom, with the aid of stage manager Love Ruddell-Cosgrove and Fringe marketing director Brian Sikorski. With the possible exception of some prerecorded music, “Everybody’s gonna be live, just like theater. So, stage manager calling ‘five minutes to places,’ having all the actors making sure they’re paying attention so they don’t miss their cue – everything that [we do] in theater, but just streaming,” Browning says. Like several other directors I’ve talked to about online theater, Browning hasn’t been watching many virtual shows (“For the first few months, it was just too depressing”), but says that he’s made “some fun discoveries” during the process of creating one. “Sometimes it’s easier, sometimes I feel very disconnected, he says. “I hate that, but it’s just part of the process.” So while he’s putting the finishing touches on his Canterbury Tales, Browning is still looking forward to the day he can produce an in-person performance again, even if it has to be in a parking garage “using the cars as natural spacing, so [you] are guaranteed that you are six feet away from the next party.” That sounds better than spending another opening night in my living room … but we’d both still rather be back at the corner of Orange and Princeton, with Frank Hilgenberg forever holding court behind the bar. skubersky@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com
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[ food + drink ]
PHOTOS BY ROB BARTLETT
UP TO SCRATCH
Parramore gastrobar serves contemporary eats with a healthy dose of history BY FAIYAZ KARA
“T
he Green Book of Giggle good inside this restaurant – which is a Waters” is printed on the beaut, BTW. After an extensive renovation cocktail menu at 534 Scratch in 2017 that exposed the building’s gorgeous Kitchen, a swank restaurant in the heart of brick walls, the restaurant opened as the Parramore. “Giggle Waters” is a reference District Gastrobar last year, but was soon to Prohibition-era poisons, but “The Green purchased by Green, who renamed it. It’s Book” pays homage to the motorists’ guide got the moody lighting, high-backed leather of the same name published between 1936 booths and general mien of a steakhouse, and 1966 that was an essential resource to but it’s also got a Cotton Club sort of vibe, Black travelers, particularly those ventur- and a feel of community – of belonging – ing to, shall we say, the wrong side of the that you’d never find at a Ruth’s Chris. Steaks, like the 20-ounce blackened ribMason-Dixon line. Not only did the guide highlight and recommend friendly hotels, eye ($29.95), comprise a sliver of the menu gas stations, bars and restaurants, but it overseen by chef Eugene Astril, who did a stint as head chef helped roadtrippers at Fleming’s avoid the life-threat534 SCRATCH KITCHEN Steakhouse. ening aspects of 534 W. Church St. (A smaller Southern hospital407-704-7913 portion of ity. Today, in 2020, 534scratchkitchen.com that ribeye the subtle reminder $$$ was offered carries extra weight, as part of especially inside this the Bite30 Black-owned restaurant housed in a historic building erected menu. Paired with a trio of lobster rolls and tiramisu for just $30? nearly a century ago. “Today is a good day,” is painted on the That was a great deal.) The steak wasn’t a USDA Prime side of the building, which made me think about how few good days we’ve had in cut, but it was cooked right and came the past six months. But I don’t want to with broccolini and garlicky Yukon pooh-pooh the ethos owner Tim Green is Gold mashed potatoes. The lobster rolls, trying to instill at 534, because it does feel regularly $14.95, had a good amount of meat
between a trio of mini butter rolls sauced with a saffron butter. Eating all three would be a meal in and of itself. The salmon came heavily touted by our genial (and masked) server, who suggested we get the crab cake sliders as well. We expected a smaller cut of salmon and a smaller cut is precisely what we got – about a third the size of a typical fillet ($22). The rosemary-marinated fish was crusted in panko before being seared on a flat top and finished off in the oven. It was given a Cajun glaze and topped with … pico de gallo. I know, you’re thinking pico de gallo??? Yes, and it somehow worked. The crab cake sliders (regularly $13.95) had a wicked kick and employed those soft mini butter rolls. That said, 534’s menu is just too big, with 60 or so items comprising everything from wings and tacos to hoagies and shrimp cocktails. It needs to be pared in half – a focused menu is a happy menu. But that didn’t stop us from trying the margherita pizza ($9.95), a New York-ish style pie with a somewhat underseasoned crust. No matter, we downed it, the excess flour dusting the black linen tablecloth white, prior to sinking our teeth into two desserts: a cheesecake with strawberry glaze and tiramisu with caramel drizzle. As jazz played overhead, we sipped on our Wells’Built Summer Breezes ($15), a tropical concoction fashioned from passion fruit vodka and coconut rum. It’s named for the South Street hotel once listed in the Green Book, now a museum of African American history and culture. It’s a couple of blocks away from the restaurant and a must-visit for everyone who lives in or visits this town. After the experience, you’d do well to sniff out 534 Scratch. fkara@orlandoweekly.com
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the diningin diaries
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 12-18, 2020
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BY FAIYAZ KARA
The beef koobideh and chicken kebab combo at Shiraz Market in Longwood is easily one my favorite meals in town. The meats couldn’t be more succulent, and the accompanying heap of steaming saffron rice is unreal. (Iranians have refined the art of rice-making – just watch the tahdig episode of Samin Nosrat’s Salt Fat Acid Heat on Netflix if you need proof.) A grilled plum tomato and onions completes the meal. In the span of a year, I’ll probably eat this combo 20-25 times. Oh, did I mention it only costs $9.99? Be sure to squeeze a little lime and sprinkle a good amount of sumac over the rice and meat. (And it’s sumac, folks, not paprika.) While you wait for your meal, peruse the market and find something new to take home with you. I always leave with something – pickled cornichons, sesame snacks, faloodeh, pistachio ice cream, sour plums, apple tea. The finds are plenty, but if you feel intimidated, owner Nas Rajabi and his family are there to help. (Shiraz Market, 185 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd., Longwood, 407-9518084, facebook.com/ internationalfreshmarket)
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recently reviewed EDITED BY JESSICA BRYCE YOUNG
$$$$ $$$$ $$$$ $$$$
$10 OR LESS $10-$15 $15-$25 $25 OR MORE
The price range generally reflects the average cost of one dinner entree. Bakeries, ice cream shops, etc. reflect relative cost for one person. Search hundreds more reviews at orlandoweekly.com
TAQUERIA LAS CAZUELAS
There are scores of taco options at Taqueria Las Cazuelas, from lengua and al pastor to chorizo and nopales, but don’t overlook the soups and stews they’ve become known for; pozole, menudo and caldo de res are hearty meals of slurpy comfort. Call in your order beforehand to prevent a lengthy wait – they do a brisk takeout business. Open daily. (reviewed Aug. 12) 10360 E. Colonial Drive, 407-9307632, facebook.com/taquerialascazuelas2, $$
MEE THAI
The cuisine of Isan, a region in northeastern Thailand, gets the spotlight at Mee Thai with such bracing dishes as nam tok (waterfall beef), som tum (fiery papaya salad) and laab (ground meat salad) being expertly prepared. Traditional offerings like pad Thai are impeccably balanced, with ultra-fresh ingredients. The mango sticky rice (the rice is a luminescent green) makes a colorful ending. Open daily. (reviewed Aug. 5) 1200 Lee Road, 407-802-2323, facebook.com/ meethaiorlando, $$
SEANA’S
Comfy café on the corner of West Colonial Drive and Good Homes Road, offers a mix of elevated Caribbean and soul food classics like oxtails slathered in a subtly sweet sauce over yellow rice with sweet plantains and liquid-gold mac & cheese. Another winning combination: turkey wings smothered in house-made gravy served with smoked collard greens. The rum punch is (almost literally) a knockout. Open daily. (reviewed July 29) 719 Good Homes Road, 321-800-6846, seanasorlando.com, $$$
FLAVORS NIGERIAN RESTAURANT
Traditional Nigerian classics are on offer here like suya beef, goat pepper soup and, of course, jollof rice, considered Nigeria’s national dish. The fare is heavy and, more often than not, hotttt. The ayamase, a ruddy stew comprising bleached palm oil, beef, locust beans and a liberal dose of Cameroon pepper, made from dried scotch bonnets, comes with a verbal warning. Closed Sundays. (reviewed July 22) 3530 S. Orange Ave., 407-930-0988, flavorsnigerian.com, $$
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ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
GIT-N-MESSY
From a gas station parking lot, Chuck Cobb smokes everything from mighty fine ribs and brisket to sausage and pulled pork, then sells it from inside a Citgo Quik Mart. Don’t overlook the Nashville hot chicken layered with peach slaw, brisket that passes the bend test, or an unholy take on poutine involving sidewinder fries, cheese sauce, pulled pork, slaw and barbecue sauce. (reviewed July 15) 4980 Hall Road, 407-790-4249, facebook.com/ gitnmessybbqorlando, $
HOUNDSTOOTH KITCHEN & EATERY Maitland City Centre sandwich joint, itself sandwiched between Boku Sushi and Sanford Brewing, specializes in pressed sandwiches, soups and other takeoutfriendly fare. Of note: the Reuben on marble rye, turkey chili sweetened with brown sugar, and a hefty hickory-smoked turkey club. (reviewed June 24) 160 Independence Lane, Maitland, 321-9729925, houndstootheats.com, $
THE OSPREY SEAFOOD & SPIRITS
Chef Anthony Watler, under the direction of Reyes Mezcaleria’s Wendy Lopez, presents everything from cioppino to lobster rolls to skin-on trout with hoppin’ john. Oysters are great any time of year, but particularly during happy hour when they’re $1. Baked Alaska is an absolute must. Closed Mondays. (reviewed June 17) 4899 New Broad St., 407-960-7700, theospreyorlando.com, $$$
GREEK TO GO
Fast casual Greek joint serves everything from freshly baked tiropita and spanakopita to kebabs and gyros. Sweets, like baklava and butter-almond cookies called kourabiedes, are shipped in from Hellas Restaurant & Bakery in Tarpon Springs. Get those cookies! (reviewed June 10) 681 N. Orlando Ave., Maitland, 407-7756206, mygreektogo.com, $
TABLA WINTER PARK
Tabla’s Winter Park outpost is a fetching space with equally fetching fare thanks to chef Sajan Prem. The man is easily the finest chef of Indian cookery the city has, and he’s as deft with street staples (the pani puri is a must) as he is with tandoori items (the lamb chops are the plushest) and curries (the palak ghosht with bone-in goat is, as Russell Peters would say, “mindblasting.”) Don’t skip the sticky toffee pudding. Open daily. (reviewed June 3) 216 N. Park Ave., Winter Park, 321-422-0321, tablacuisine.com, $$$
MANZANO’S DELI
Winter Park sub shop serves meaty, prodigious sandwiches using Boar’s Head meats and cheeses along with bâtard bread rolls flown in from artisan bakery Tribeca Oven in New Jersey. The fourmeat Italian Stallion is among the heftier choices, though don’t overlook the Philly cheesesteak, hot pastrami or chicken pesto panini. Open daily. (reviewed May 27) 221 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, 407-725-7569, manzanowinterpark.com, $$ n
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[ film + tv ]
Ethan Hawke plays the title role in Tesla
ELECTRIC YOUTH
PHOTO COURTESY IFC FILMS
Only Kyle MacLachlan, as Edison, is thoroughly believable, mostly thanks to his Michael Almereyda’s bio-pic of Nikola Tesla captures the uncanny resemblance to the great inventor. (And don’t miss the nice cameo by inventor’s oddity, but doesn’t catch lightning in a bottle Almereyda regular Lois Smith, who made BY CAMERON MEIE R her film debut alongside James Dean in East of Eden, just 12 years after Tesla’s ikola Tesla helped electrify the (Bridge of Spies), who plays Anne Morgan, death.) “Is your heightened ability, your brilworld with alternating current. And daughter of J.P. Morgan, who bankrolled though he was dubbed “the man many of Tesla’s projects. She was appar- liance, a blessing or a curse?” Anne who invented the 20th century,” success in ently in love with Tesla, but he loved only Morgan ponders about Tesla. That’s the that century’s defining art form – motion his work. So the character is well-posi- question of his life, but the film never realtioned as an omniscient – and thoroughly ly answers it. Instead, Almereyda – who pictures – has eluded him. David Bowie portrayed him memorably modern – commentator. (Just wait for her explored existentialism far better in 2017’s Marjorie Prime – seems more comfortable in The Prestige, but that depiction was Google references.) As Tesla, Ethan Hawke never seems to tackling form instead of subject, and proalmost entirely fictional. Nicholas Hoult played him in The Current War, but that fully grasp the role, turning in a compe- duction design rather than biography. But he still has some2017 disappointment was more con- tent but somewhat thing interesting to cerned with Thomas Edison and George unengaging perforsay and, more often Westinghouse. Lesser-known documenta- mance. In Hawke’s TESLA than not, a refreshries and bio-pics abound, such as the 1980 defense, perhaps ingly strange way Yugoslav film The Secret of Nikola Tesla, but Almereyda instructstreaming on demand IFC Films to say it. those never entirely captured the imagina- ed his lead actor to Friday, Aug. 21 And so the cintion of Teslaphiles either. So fans have been do as little as possiema is still absent eagerly awaiting writer-director Michael ble. The good news a great Tesla Almereyda’s movie, hoping it might fill the is simply being bio-pic. But considcinematic void. Regrettably, it only partially Ethan Hawke is ering that motion often enough. Still, does the job. pictures were a coLike Tesla himself, the film is unique, Hawke and almost anachronistic and odd but fails to live up all the other actors – and the entire story – invention of Edison’s, perhaps Tesla would to expectations. The experimental bio- never completely catch fire. Jim Gaffigan, be fine with that. pic is partially narrated by Eve Hewson as Westinghouse, looks particularly lost. feedback@orlandoweekly.com
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[ film + tv ]
Tommy Dorfman and Rainey Qualley in Love in the Time of Corona PHOTO COURTESY FREEFORM
ON (small) SCREENS IN ORLANDO Streaming premieres you won’t want to miss by Steve Schneider PREMIERES WEDNESDAY: DeMarcus Family Rules – Tired of all those sitcoms about a dumpy schlemiel inexplicably married to a smokin’-hot trophy wife? Here’s a reality series about Rascal Flatts bassist Jay DeMarcus, a dumpy schlemiel inexplicably married to a smokin’-hot trophy wife. Thank God for streaming, because those network shows were just getting too far-fetched. (Netflix)
PREMIERES THURSDAY: The Crimes That Bind – Argentina was the source of this provocative crime drama, in which a devoted mother stands by her son after he’s accused of the rape and attempted murder of his former wife. Listen, just as long as he doesn’t get a tattoo. (Netflix) Random Acts of Violence – Jay Baruchel produced, directed and co-stars in this adaptation of the like-named graphic novel, in which a couple of comic-book creators learn that their true-crime title may have inspired a series of copycat killings. Fellas, just be thankful a comic book inspired something other than arteriosclerosis. (Shudder)
PREMIERES FRIDAY: Chemical Hearts – A teenage boy and girl fall deeply in love while working together on their high-school newspaper. The movie was shot on location in New Jersey – where I myself went to high school and worked on the student newspaper! One small difference: Instead of finding romance, I spent prom night in a friend’s basement, listening to Gary Numan albums. But they had to change something, because otherwise I was going to sue. (Amazon Prime)
Find Me in Paris Season 3 – In the final season of the teen dramedy, the Time Bureau tries to force ballerina Lena Grisky to return to the 20th century. Hey, guys: Take us instead! (Hulu) Hoops – Those of us who still pine for H. Jon Benjamin to revisit his Coach McGuirk character from Home Movies might find some measure of solace in Hoops, an animated series about a decidedly non-PC high-school basketball coach. Then again, maybe it doesn’t bother you that Bob Belcher doesn’t swear very much. (Netflix) The Sleepover – Malin Akerman and Joe Manganiello are among the stars of an action comedy about kids who discover that their mom is a former master thief. Back in the day, a picture like this would be gone from the theaters after one weekend; now, you might even be able to wait that long until you’re bored enough to watch it. (Netflix)
PREMIERES SATURDAY: Love in the Time of Corona – Round out your week with the first covid-themed limited series, commissioned back in March and rushed into four presentable episodes. The theme is the pursuit of romance and coitus during lockdown, and the production methods are said to have been completely virtual, i.e., safe. So what’s with all those shots in the trailer of folks climbin’ all over each other? The official explanation is that Leslie Odom Jr. and Nicolette Robinson are married in real life and shot their scenes at home. Right, as if that rings even remotely true to anyone who’s been cooped up with their S.O. for five months. Then again, the title Random Acts of Violence was already taken. (Freeform) orlandoweekly.com
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AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
[ local music ]
SAY HELLO, WAVE GOODBYE
Local electronic label Circuit Church releases new album from Seattle composer Nat Evans BY MATTHEW MOYER
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ight about now, we’re on the lookout a new cassette label would look like featurat all times for music that soothes ing the music that Circuit Church wants and slows down our racing, anxiety- to amplify, and was directed to a piece Nat ridden brains. And on Friday, Aug. 14, local released on cassette called Flyover Country. label Circuit Church unleashed the feel- I was very interested in not only the music calm hit of the summer with a new album on Flyover, but how he was incorporating a – Say Those Words for Me – from Seattle DIY element by including a segment of an ink drawing with each copy. It was both an artist, musician and composer Nat Evans. Orlandoans who attended the In-Between object of the specific appeal and sound that Series in October 2018 will be familiar with cassette represents, but also a handmade, Evans’ work, having heard the Alterity loving thing. One more fast forward, Nat comes to Chamber Orchestra perform his piece New Domestic Ritual, which included an ampli- Orlando to visit Teege. They came to Circuit fied house plant among the instruments Church at the Nook on Robinson, and Nat and I got to meet in employed. Evans’ person. Afterward, we solo music is just as talked about a release adventurous, with SAY THOSE WORDS FOR ME he had in the works shimmering elecNat Evans memorializing his tronic washes and circuitchurch.bandcamp.com teacher in Zen. This is soundscapes that $10 pretty different from bring to mind Brian the two albums Circuit Eno and ground the Church had already listener firmly in a moment of contemplative peace, however put out, but this kind of music was always, in my head, part of the mission of the label, finite. In addition to a cassette’s worth of Evans’ or, anyway, I always imagined the label as ethereal pieces and field recordings, buyers being capable of containing music that lived also have the option of purchasing a chap- out on that edge. book/zine of unpublished writings by Evans’ Tell me about the work and planZen teacher and poet, Ryuzen Robby Pellett. Orlando Weekly spoke to Circuit Church ning that went into releasing an founder Jared Silvia just before the release album and chapbook combination. What inspired you both to release of Say Those Words for Me. these together? Nat had a very clear picture of what this How were you introduced to Nat release would look like, and that it would Evans and his work? I first became aware of his work through feature an improvised and layered piece a very close friend, Teege Braune, who on one side and a field recording made on attended college with Nat in Indiana. Teege Hanamatsuri, the day when Buddha’s birth brought me to a performance of a piece is celebrated, on the other side. We knew Nat was commissioned to create by local that from the beginning and were working musical superduo Belt and Ramirez. I abso- toward it. The pandemic bent our plans lutely loved the piece, and enjoyed the way a little, it added a complicated dimension in which it incorporated a houseplant as to the field recording aspect, which was a semi-percussive element to accompany originally going to feature a group of people the guitar and oboe masterwork Chris and drinking tea together. As for the book, I’ve started asking artists Beatriz are known for. Fast forward years later and we’ve been if they want to release a manifesto or some doing Circuit Church for a bit as a live show, kind of writing alongside their music, not and I’ve been grabbing cassette tapes for my to explain it, per se, but to dig further into own music collection, thinking about what their ideas that exist parallel to the music.
Composer Nat Evans PHOTO BY ERIN ELYSE BURNS
This goes back to the handmade thing, too, but also, I think, adds another dimension to the experience of the musical object. I think I see musicians as philosophers, or am interested in their meditations, and I want to somehow distill that alongside the music. When I asked Nat about doing something like this, he mentioned that his late teacher, Ryuzen Robby Pellett, was a prolific writer of haiku, and that he frequently made handmade books of his work to give to people, and furthermore that Nat had collected a body of unreleased work from journals and notes that he was intending to make into a book himself. Harmony once again accompanied melody. We decided to do it as a part of the release. What is it about Nat’s music that you think needs to be heard in this particular moment? I had worked on a pretty intense album with the poet Brian Turner that was a musical interpretation of the work of his late wife, the poet Ilyse Kusnetz. When Nat told me about his teacher in Zen, and his desire orlandoweekly.com
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to memorialize him, the meaning behind Say Those Words For Me as a phrase, how the idea of the ritual of Buddhist memorial was something Ryuzen Robby Pellett had both engaged in and found comfort in, so many circuits connected for me. Music reminds me so much of individual lives, a recording of the subtle movements of the body, the intonations of instruments that are like voices, changing with the weather and with age, and with emotions. We start to lose those memories when people pass on, but in a way, in engaging in the wildly variable world of physical instrumentation, I think we can relive some of our physical memory, or recapture it, connect with it in that liminal space that is a piece of music. So many people have lost loved ones this year, and many more will, and in a way, we’re looking at a tough time in our recent past and near future. Nat’s music, what I see as his expression of how history is personal, how community is sacred, these things are so deeply important as we try to transcend a huge and scary moment. music@orlandoweekly.com
AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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“QUICKIES” I’m a 35-year-old woman. I recently discovered I’m a size queen. (Is it OK for me to use this term?) This has been brewing for a while as I have dabbled with purchasing larger and larger cucumbers and fucking myself with them after a good wash. I use a condom and tons of lube and it’s been amazing. Are there any safety or health concerns I should be aware of? I’m moving away from fucking produce and purchased my first sizable toy. I see safety tips online for men who like large toys in their butts but I wanted to know if there is anything I should be aware of as a vagina-haver. Finding I Lately Love Enormous Dildos So long as you’re taking it slow, so long as you’re using lots of lube, so long as you’re playing with toys that have flared bases and were designed for insertion play, and so long as those toys are made of bodysafe materials like silicone, then you’re doing everything right. And yes, FILLED, you may use the term “size queen” to describe yourself! I’m a longtime fan of your column and your podcast. Recently a discussion came up on Facebook about diaper play: A group of people seem to think that enjoying this kink is the same thing as being a pedophile or engaging in “pedo-lite” behavior. Another group – myself included – believes that it is simply an expression of a kink between two consenting adults, and therefore isn’t the same as pedophilia at all. I was curious as to what your take on the situation was, or if you had any suggestions on how to approach this topic with the first group? Wandering Ethical Terrain Of Nappies Employed Sexually Does fucking someone who’s wearing a dog collar count as bestiality? Of course not, WETONES, because dog collars no more turn consenting adults into dogs than diapers turn consenting adults into infants. And the disapproval of strangers on the Internet not only won’t stop an adult who wants to wear diapers from wearing diapers, WETONES, that disapproval makes wearing diapers all the more arousing because the transgression and “wrongness” of wearing diapers makes wearing diapers arousing – not for everyone, of course, but for most people who are into wearing diapers. Which means your disapproving friends are playing right into the pervy hands/crinkly rubber shorts of all the diaper lovers out there. And while it’s true that some people who are into age play are also into diapers, WETONES, 30
it’s not true that everyone into diapers is into age play. For most people who get off on diapers it’s the humiliation of being a diapered adult that turns them on, not the fantasy of being a child. My husband and I recently watched the fantastic ’70s porn Alice in Wonderland: An X-rated Musical Fantasy (we got to it by watching Meatballs). It was everything I’ve ever wanted in a porn. Perhaps you or your readers could recommend something similar to put in our rotation? Likes To Watch Check out Caligula. This intermittently pornographic 1979 film probably isn’t as lighthearted as the version of Alice in Wonderland you stumbled over, LTW, but it doubtless has a much more interesting backstory and far bigger stars: a young and sexy Malcolm McDowell as the mad Roman emperor with Peter O’Toole (!), John Gielgud (!!) and Helen Mirren (!!!) in supporting roles. Even better, this amazing trainwreck of a movie is based on a screenplay by Gore Vidal. (Got a ’70s porn recommendation for LTW? Share it in the comments!) Here’s a quickie: If a woman is attracted to cis men and non-binary humans (who can have either a penis or vagina) but that woman is not attracted to cis women … would that woman be bi or pan? Labels are not super-important to me, Dan, but I’m calling on my friendly neighborhood sex advice columnist for help just the same! Loves All Bodies Except Ladies While bisexual was once commonly understood to mean “attracted to both sexes,” the Human Rights Campaign’s online glossary now defines bisexual as “emotionally, romantically or sexually attracted to more than one sex, gender or gender identity.” That same online glossary defines pansexual as “the potential for emotional, romantic or sexual attraction to people of any gender.” While on the first read there doesn’t seem to be much daylight between those two definitions, LABEL, there actually is some difference between being attracted to “more than one [gender]” and being attracted to “people of any gender.” And while a lot of people use bi and pan pretty much interchangeably these days, the bi label is probably a slightly better fit for you, LABEL, seeing as your libido disqualifies all members of one gender – your own – from emotional, romantic or sexual consideration.
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
I’m a queer man who’s starting to bottom again after 10 years of being on top. I have a butt plug that my anus keeps pushing out, even though I’ve tried relaxing and lots of lube. It feels great when it’s in, and then there it goes! I need tips! But not just the tip, please. Exciting XXX Toy Or Projectile? The butt plug you’re using is too small. Like other recovering tops before you, EXTOP, you made the mistake of purchasing a small plug because you didn’t think your ass could handle a medium or large one. But butt plugs are held in place after the widest part slides all the way into your ass, past your anal sphincters, and then your sphincters close around the neck of the plug, aka the narrow part before the flared base. But if the wide part isn’t much wider than the narrow part – if you bought a plug that looks more like a finger than a lava lamp – then the anal sphincters will push the plug back out. Or, even worse, they’ll send the plug flying across the room when your sphincters contract at the moment of orgasm. Do yourself and your wallpaper a favor, EXTOP, and get yourself a bigger plug. I am an avid reader, and I incorporate much of your advice in caring for my patients. I have tremendous respect for you and your column. Nonetheless, I must raise a concern about a small comment on in your response to COVET, the woman who was wondering about getting together with a new partner for sex despite social distancing: “Life is short,” you wrote, “and this pandemic is going to be long.” The lockdown is indeed difficult, Dan, but the concept that “this pandemic is going to be long” leads too many of us to feel as if the pandemic will never end. Impatience is driving some people to risky behavior that can be otherwise avoided. With attention to safety measures, we can reduce our risk of infection, as well as emotionally survive until a vaccine is available. Patience with the pandemic is analogous to the perseverance that Londoners used to get through the bombings of World War II. Practice All Necessary Deeds Especially Masks Isolating COVID-19 Thank you for sharing, PANDEMIC! This week on the “Lovecast,” Dr. David Ley on sex addiction vs. kink: savagelovecast.com mail@savagelove.net
Meet Rocky! Rocky (A455582) is a 7-year-old neutered male who was surrendered to our shelter due to severe separation anxiety. Rocky would benefit from an experienced handler who can work on his separation anxiety and provide him a safe and loving home. According to his previous family he is housebroken, knows some obedience commands, and is friendly with men, children, and dogs. Rocky is neutered, microchipped, vaccinated and ready to go home the same day he is adopted. If you would like to meet Rocky, links to make an appointment to visit the shelter will be posted on orlandoweekly.com. For the month of August, adoption fees are reduced to $10 for both dogs and cats as we encourage everyone to consider adopting a quarantine buddy. Orange County Animal Services is located at 2769 Conroy Road in Orlando, near the Mall at Millenia. The shelter is open 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, please call 407-836-3111 or visit ocnetpets. com.
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Legal, Public Notices
Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the location indicated: 342 Woodland Lake Drive, Orlando, FL 32828, 321-800-4793, on 9/10/20 at 2:00pm. Danny Ghiden: household items, furniture, boxes, shelving, grill, Orlando Rodriguez: furniture, sofa, boxes, artwork, dresser, ottoman, radio, dining room table, grill, bike The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property.
the location indicated: 11971 Lake Underhill Road, Orlando, FL 32825 (407) 516-7913, September 10th 2020 @ 4:00 PM: Leidy Soranlly Garcia- Household, Sunny Peggy Ripley- Household, Pressure king- Harold King- Household, Steve Waschka- Household. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property. Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the location indicated: 3820 S Orange Ave Orlando FL 32806, 321-2703440 on 09/10/2020 @ 11:30 am. Tasha Chang House hold items, Jennifer Spell Bins, and bag of clothes, Shamika Thomas boxes, David Mull Household Goods, Christina Santiago few boxes book shelf dresser tv desk bike, Karma Butler King bed and dresser, Patricia Boss household items, Charlie William household good. The auction will be listed and advertised on www.storagetreasures.com. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the above referenced facility in order to complete the transaction. Extra Space Storage may refuse any bid and may rescind any purchase up until the winning bidder takes possession of the personal property. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: AATR ORLANDO gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 09/11/2020, 09:00 am at 9712 RECYCLE CENTER RD ORLANDO, FL 32824- 8146, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. AATR ORLANDO reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. 1NXBA02E7TZ408129 1996 Toyota 2GKALMEK8C6273491 2012 GENERAL MOTORS CORP 5NPE24AF3GH408354 2016 Hyundai L0WHDN10XH1001720 2017 HAOSEN
Extra Space Storage will hold a public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at
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AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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Legal, Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA. FILE NO: 2020-CP-001254 PROBATE DIVISION. IN RE: ESTATE OF CHARISSE YVETTE GREENE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The administration of the estate of Charisse Yvette Greene, deceased, whose date of death was May 7, 2020 and the last four digits of whose social security number are 6305, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 N Orange Ave, Orlando, FL 32801. The name and address of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on whom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN 3 MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT FILED WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN SECTION 733.702 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this notice is 8/19/2020. Attorney for Personal Representative /s/ Martez Gordon, Attorney for Artena Greene, Florida Bar Number: 96362, 2235 Arrowgrass Dr, Suite 108, Wesley Chapel, Fl 33544, Telephone: 772.444.2514, E-Mail: thegordonfirm@gmail.com. Personal Representative /s/ Artena Greene IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION File No. 59-2020-CP-000902000XX IN RE: ESTATE OF ABDUL KHALIQUE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (summary administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of ABDUL KHALIQUE, deceased, File Number 59-2020-CP-000902000XX; by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 301 N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Florida 3277; that the decedent’s
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date of death was February 11, 2020; that the total value of the estate is $72,000.00 and that the names of those to whom it has been assigned by Such order are: Name, Address: Creditors: None known, Beneficiaries: FARHAT KHALIQUE 1545 Peace Lily Way, Oviedo, Florida 32765. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this Notice is 8/12/2020. Attorney for Person Giving Notice: /s/ Steven C. Allender, Attorney for Petitioner, Email: sallender@allenderlaw. com, Secondary Email: dorothy@ allenderlaw.com, Florida Bar No. 0428302 ALLENDER & ALLENDER, 719 Garden Street, Titusville, Florida 32796, Telephone: (321) 269-1511, Fax #: (321) 264-7676. Person Giving Notice: /s/ FARHAT KHALIQUE, 1545 Peace Lily Way, Florida 32765. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION File No. 59-2020-CP-001016000XX IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES H. GREENE, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS (summary administration) TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE: You are hereby notified that an Order of Summary Administration has been entered in the estate of JAMES H. GREENE, deceased, File Number 59-2020-CP-001016000-XX; by the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is Post Office Box 8099, Sanford, Florida 327728099; that the decedent’s date of death was December 2, 2019; that the total value of the estate is $0.00 and that the names of those to whom it has been assigned by Such order are: Name, Address: Creditors: None known, Beneficiaries: TRACEY LEE GWINNUP 304, SW Vista Lake Drive, Port St. Lucie, Florida 34953. ALAN JAMES GREENE 3433 Deer Oak Circle, Oviedo, Florida 32766. ALL INTERESTED PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All creditors of the estate of the decedent and persons having claims or demands against the estate of the decedent other than those for whom provision for full payment was made in the Order of Summary Administration must file their claims with this court WITHIN
THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH IN FLORIDA STATUTES SECTION 733.702. ALL CLAIMS AND DEMANDS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER APPLICABLE TIME PERIOD, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS BARRED. The date of first publication of this Notice is 8/19/2020. Attorney for Person Giving Notice: /s/ Steven C. Allender, Attorney for Petitioner, Email: sallender@allenderlaw. com, Secondary Email: dorothy@ allenderlaw.com, Florida Bar No. 0428302 ALLENDER & ALLENDER, 719 Garden Street, Titusville, Florida 32796, Telephone: (321) 269-1511, Fax #: (321) 264-7676. Person Giving Notice: /s/ ALAN JAMES GREENE, 3433 Deer Oak Circle, Oviedo, Florida 32766. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, JUVENILE DIVISION STATE OF FLORIDA Case No. P18-DP-20 IN THE INTEREST OF: D.A.T., a female child, D.A.T., a female child SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AND GUARDIANSHIP, STATE OF FLORIDA To: Darrell Darodney Taylor Address Unknown. A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced children, D.A.T and D.A.T. You are hereby commanded to appear before Magistrate Celine Cannon, on October 6th, 2020 at 8:30 a.m., at the Seminole County Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Eslinger Way, Sanford, Florida 32773, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and times specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION FILED WITH THE COURT. “PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 39.802(4) (d) AND 63.082(6)(g), FLORIDA STATUTES, YOU ARE HEREBY INFORMED OF THE AVAILABILITY OF PRIVATE PLACEMENT WITH AN ADOPTION ENTITY, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 63.032(3), FLORIDA STATUTES.” Pleadings shall be copied to Hannah M. Crume, Esquire, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, Children’s Legal Services, 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Ste. 150, Sanford, FL 322773 (407-3285656). WITNESS my hand at the Clerk of said Court and the Seal, this 22nd day of July, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Grant Maloy, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
BY: /s/ Deputy Clerk, Court Seal. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 / Doherty CASE NO.: DP17-571 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILDREN: S. F. DOB: 11/27/2002, A. F. DOB: 10/21/2003, Q. F. DOB: 05/31/2010. NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MONICA OGLE, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above-referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge Patricia Doherty on September 14, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TRIAL. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AD TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR This court hearing will be held via phone conference. All parties joining the hearing, including caregivers, are directed to call the below numbers to participate: Phone number: (321) 430-3303 Conference Call Code: 962 037 604# (Please include the # sign) WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 3rd day of August, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Tara O’Cain Kennedy, Esquire; FBN: 0067262, Senior Attorney for the State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, tara.ocain@ myflfamilies.com CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 / Doherty CASE NO.: DP17-571 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILDREN: S. F. DOB: 11/27/2002, A. F. DOB: 10/21/2003, Q. F. DOB: 05/31/2010. NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: GARY FORT, Sr., ADDRESS UNKNOWN. A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above-referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge Patricia Doherty on September 14, 2020 at 9:30 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION
OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TRIAL. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AD TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR This court hearing will be held via phone conference. All parties joining the hearing, including caregivers, are directed to call the below numbers to participate: Phone number: (321) 430-3303, Conference Call Code: 962 037 604# (Please include the # sign) WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 3rd day of August, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Tara O’Cain Kennedy, Esquire; FBN: 0067262, Senior Attorney for the State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, tara.ocain@myflfamilies. com CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 / Doherty CASE NO.: DP05-632 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILD: H.P. DOB: 03/07/2005. NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Johnathan Patrick, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above-referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge Patricia Doherty on September 17, 2020 at 1:30 p.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TRIAL. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AD TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. This court hearing will be held via phone conference. All parties joining the hearing are directed to call the below numbers to participate: Conference Phone Number: (321) 4303303 Conference Call Code for the Honorable Judge Doherty: 962 037 604 followed by the # sign. YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County,
Florida this 10th day of August, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Chelsea N. Bogdan, Esquire, Florida Bar No.: 0123752, Supervising Attorney for the State of Florida, chelsea. bogdan@myflfamilies.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA, JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO.: DP18-335 IN THE INTEREST OF: L.B. DOB: 05/03/2003, J.B. DOB: 10/18/2004, T.B. DOB: 12/25/2005, L.S. DOB: 05/22/2007, X.A. DOB: 04/21/2008, N.A. DOB: 07/18/2009, Z.A. DOB: 09/24/2011, L.A. DOB: 12/27/2012, minor children. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. To: Andrew Cornish, Address Unknown. WHEREAS a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this Court regarding the above-referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge A. James Craner, at 10:15 a.m., on the 22nd day of September, 2020, at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD (THESE CHILDREN). IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILD (OR CHILDREN) NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. “Pursuant to Sections 39.802(4)(d) and 63.082(6)(g), Florida Statutes, you are hereby informed of the availability of private placement with an adoption entity, as defined in Section 63.032(3), Florida Statutes.” WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 3rd day of August, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Nancy A. Robak, Attorney for the State of Florida Department of Children and Families 400 West Robinson Street, Ste. N211, Orlando, FL 32801, (407) 317-7643. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk, (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Case No.: 2020-DR007474-O. Division: 41 - Heather Pinder Rodriguez. CHRISTINE HANN Petitioner/Wife, and YARON BECHAVOD, Respondent/Husband. NOTICE OF ACTION to DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
WITH NO CHILDREN TO: YARON BECHAVOD YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action Dissolution of Marriage with No Children has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on by and through Wife’s attorney, Michele M. Bernard, Esq. whose address is Holistic Legal, P.A., 941 W. Morse Blvd. #100, Winter Park, FL 32789, on or before September 15, 2020, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at: ORANGE County Courthouse, 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL 32801. A phone call will not protect you. Your written response, including the case number given above and the names of the parties, must be filed if you want the Court to hear your side of the case. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. The action is asking the court to decide how the following real or personal property should be divided, which is to each person their personal property and any marital property or items and monies to Petitioner. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office. You may review these documents upon request. You must keep the Clerk of the Circuit Court’s office notified of your current address. (You may file Designation of Current Mailing and E-Mail Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family Law Form 12.915.) Future papers in this lawsuit will be mailed or e-mailed to the address(es) on record at the clerk’s office. WARNING: Rule 12.285, Florida Family Law Rules of Procedure, requires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or striking of pleadings. DATED: 7/31/2020 (SEAL) CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Marc Larusso, Deputy Clerk. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 3/CRANER WESTGATE SERVICE CENTER CASE NO.: DP19-66 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILD: A.J. DOB: 09/28/2013. NOTICE OF ACTION FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS. STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Iesha Jones (Address Unknown) A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge A. James Craner on Monday, October 19 at 10:45 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL
RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR Pursuant to Sections 39.802(4)(d) and 63.082(6)(g), Florida Statutes, you are hereby informed of the availability of private placement with an adoption entity, as defined in Section 63.032(3), Florida Statutes. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 31st day of July 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Jennifer McCarthy, Esq. Florida Bar No.: 0086793 Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families Jennifer.McCarthy@myflfamilies.com CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) LOST OR ABANDONED PROPERTY FOUND OR RECOVERED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF ORLANDO, FLORIDA. PROPERTY NOT CLAIMED WILL EITHER BE SURRENDERED TO THE FINDERS OR RETAINED FOR USE BY THE DEPARTMENT. PICTURE IDENTIFICATION IS REQUIRED. AUGUST 2020 DESCRIPTION, FOUND PROPERTY: 1. Jewelry S Rio Grande Ave/ Carter ST 2. Cellphone 5100 Blk of Lamancha CT 3. Cellphone 5500 N Orange Blossom Trl 4. Cellphones N Orange Blossom Trl/ W Princeton ST 5. Cellphone 2800 Blk of E Washington ST 6. Cellphone E Central Blvd/ N Rosalind Ave 7. Cellphone New Broad ST/ Bennett RD 8. Cellphone 300 Blk of Lakeview ST 9. Backpack 5400 Blk of Millenia Lakes Blvd 10. Tag N John Young Pkwy/ W Colonial DR 11. Jewelry S Hiawassee RD/ Beach Breeze DR 12. Cellphones 3200 Blk of Edgewater DR 13. Bike 6000 Blk of Appian WY 14. Bike 4800 Blk of S Semoran Blvd 15. Currency 4600 Blk of S Kirkman RD 16. Currency N Brown Ave/ E Jefferson ST 17. Currency 4600 Blk of S Kirkman RD 18. Currency 600 Blk of S Goldenrod RD FOR INFO CALL (407) 246-2445, MONDAY – THRU THURSDAY, 9:00 AM TILL 3PM NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, AtSabor, LLC, of 11410 Kazimer Dr., Orlando, FL 32837, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department
of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: @Sabor It is the intent of the undersigned to register “@Sabor” with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 8/11/20 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, PRIVE Salon & Spa WP, LLC, of 155 E. New England Ave., Suite 102, Winter Park, FL 32789, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: PRIVE Salon & Spa It is the intent of the undersigned to register “PRIVE Salon & Spa” with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 8/11/20 Notice of Public Auction for monies due on storage units located at U-Haul company facilities. Storage locations are listed below. All goods are household contents or miscellaneous and recovered goods. All auctions are hold to satisfy owner’s lien for rent and fees in accordance with Florida Statutes, Self-Storage Act, Sections 83.806 and 83.807. The auction will start at 8:00 a.m. on September 3rd, 2020 and will continue until all locations are done. U-Haul Moving and Storage at Maitland Blvd, 7803 N Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, Fl 32810; C73 Keshaun Stewart $1255.76, B42 Juan Rodriguez $464.00, E26 David van Gelder $1903.23, D12 Jason David $1052.28, B30 RaOndria Johnson $744.33, E12 Rafael Blanco $1582.40, B70 Michelle Eitner $922.40, A16 Betzaida Hernandez $914.46, L57 Thomas Moran $636.20, D11 Kerrick Carson $596.50, D42 Anthony Colelli $583.25, B64 Matthew Davis $1261.93 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Apopka, 1221 E Semoran Blvd, Apopka, Fl 32703; 1321 Portia Allen $1752.86, 1184 Lorenzo Weathers $2298.88, 1270 Nick Schneider $1459.28, 1171 Nora Britten $1304.26, 1161 Syed Shariff $591.10, 1112 Jamie Williams $1097.30, 1330 Alfredo Castaneda $628.30, 1293 Ginni Estrada $958.98 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Altamonte Springs, 598 W Hwy 436, Altamonte Springs, Fl 32714; A107 Alex Abrahams $1816.22, C105 Anthoney Loria $908.25, B103 Rebekah Burgos $1823.80, C126 Carina Patterson $1305.62 U-Haul Moving and Storage at Semoran Blvd, 2055 State Rd 436, Winter Park, Fl 32792; 1402 Nicole Postell $452.50, 1421 Tamiki Lumpkin $1118.25, 1674 Jonathan Lewis $1353.06, 1248 Jakerra Bolden $1084.60, 1034
Timothy Jordan $895.15, 1460 Roddrake Rumph $601.50, 2320 Francois Beauvais $1184.90, 2084 Jayson Cornelius $974.37, 1050 Deborah Dash $1110.00, 1112 D’Andre Pierre Rose $766.40, 2411 Omarie Payno $873.40, 1256 Juliana Sivon $718.70, 1186 Jacson Torres $1571.34, 1452 Selena Perez $825.15, 2657 Craig Jefferson $798.68, 1108 Heidi Riesel $622.90, 1350 Mystery Room $1123.35, 1068 Khari Williams $612.25 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Longwood, 650 N Ronald Reagan Blvd, Longwood, FL 32750; A094 Troy Beneby $745.21, C007 Don Depaul $1006.22 U-Haul Moving and Storage at Lake Mary Blvd, 3851 S Orlando Drive, Sanford, Fl 32773; 1318 Amy Baldanza $425.85, 1582 Patrick Michaud $1336.28, 1728 Ence Spann Jr $713.49, 1647 Quincy Collins $772.00, 1285 Tiffany Franklin $776.12, 2360 Shalonda Haynes $1038.20, 1432 Rodric Curry $495.02, 1258 Dusty Caraway $633.49, 1220 Mitchael Watson $854.21, 2416 James Elwood $526.95, 1325 Robert Bailey $1088.14, 1505 Melissa Carcagena $728.42, 1559 Vikkie Andrews $482.79, 1625 Christina Veltman $1810.80, 1124 Anthony Serrano $1272.68, 1276 Venessa Wise $425.85, 1561 Nicole McKenna $772.09, 1722 Shyanne Benavidez $564.19, 1170 Aviance Kimbrough $1416.67, 1265 Jessie Robicheaux $1560.38, 1421 Miranda Seeley $1349.43, 2031 Lisa Pilgram $718.86, 1748 Robert Smith $425.85, 1565 Steffon Williams $495.02, 2414 Karen Nelson $590.80, 1326 Kerstin Wynn $721.39, 1406 Robert Rosado $1011.49, 1069 Craneshia Simon $1560.38, 1314 Patrick Etheridge $633.36, 1300 Hearken Mediagroup $928.71, 1557 Desiree Carpenter $771.96, 2107 Joseph McCullough $601.50, 1041 Tyre Curry $1272.40, 5018 Jason Lemieux $1416.67, 1146 Aviance Kimbrough $1022.00, 1237 Mystery Room $1678.09, 1162 Robert Rosado $1123.35, 1204 John Hurst $702.79, 1047 Jayna Fox $1938.70, 1308 Leann Hamilton $564.19, 1213 Jeffery Gregg $785.10, 1584 Brandell Moore $974.30, 2558 Mystery Room $1123.84, 1518 Aneka Mitchell $708.00, 1001 Yolanda Kemmerer $880.00 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Sanford on Rinehart Road, 1811 Rinehart Road, Sanford, Fl 32771; 1030 Beryl Thompson $718.56, 4073 Michael Murphy $574.70, 1044 Collen Garey $1597.84, 4123 Jonathan Escamilla $592.10, 4047 Eric Rawlins $1272.45, 3131 Christina Anderson $1037.97, 4094 Sylvester Wynn $934.18, 2149 Devin Robinson $910.18. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FOR MONIES DUE ON STORAGE LOCKERS LOCATED AT UHAUL COMPANY FACILITIES.
STORAGE LOCATIONS AND TIMES ARE LISTED BELOW. ALL GOODS SOLD ARE HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS, MISCELLANEOUS OR RECOVERED GOODS. ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD TO SATISFY OWNER’S LIEN FOR RENT AND FEES IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES, SELF STORAGE ACT, SECTIONS 83.806 AND 83.807, STARTS AT 9:00am and RUNS CONTINUOUSLY. U-haul Ctr Orange Avr - 3500 S. Orange Ave, Orlando Fl 32806 on September 1st, 2020:1524 Aidan Amavi, 1910 Kevin Culberhouse, 1204 Cassandra Mustepher, 2202 Norverto Hernandez, 1159 Salina Johnson 1159, 2143 Toronia Atwell, 1041 Deniseann Williams, 1062 Brian Margolis, 1713 Rabiah Lewis, 1064 Adrienne Evans, 1532 Michael Lavigne, Anthony Castorena, 1209 Michael Lavigne, 2407 Deshawn Moreland, 1937 Mariela Catala, 1065 Oswaldo Ortiz,1433 Alexus Smith, 1114 Steven Serafin, 1125 Felecia Carty, 2405 Hali Edwards, 1021 Windsor Barnett, 1256 Shaquevia Shorter, 1930 Jameasha Hollinger, 2212 Sheldon Crist, 1007 Brett Barr, 2303 Briana Daniel, 1823 Ivan Bonilla, 1924 Clifford Brown, 1610 Richard Williams, 2308 Linda Shefer, 1832 Yesenia Soria, 1144 Larry Hemby, 2121 Christina Sturms, 1626 Derrick Herron, 1833 Yulia Riedman. Notice of Public Sale Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell, to satisfy lien of the owner, at public sale by competitive bidding on www. storagetreasures.com ending on September 11, 2020 at 11:00 am for units located at: Compass Self Storage 14120 East Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32826. Purchases must be made with cash only and paid at the time of sale. All goods are sold as is and must be removed at the time of purchase. Compass Self Storage reserves the right to refuse any bid. Sale is subject to adjournment. The personal goods stored therein by the following may include, but are not limited to general household, furniture, boxes, clothes and appliances. #1322–Ana Soler, A.K.A. Anaitza Soler Dominguez, #1335 –Ighodaro Walters, A.K.A Ighodaro Mesiah Walters, #1732 –Christian Salafia, A.K.A Christian William Salafia. Notice Of Public Sale Personal property of the following tenants will be sold for cash to satisfy rental liens in accordance with Florida Statutes, Self Storage Facility Act, Sections 83-806 and 83-807. Contents may include kitchen, household items, bedding, toys, games, boxes, barrels, packed cartons, furniture, trucks, cars, etc. There is no title for vehicles sold at lien sale. Owners reserve the right to bid on units. Lien sale to be held online ending Tuesday, September 1, 2020 at times indicated below. Viewing and
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bidding will only be available online at www.storagetreasures.com beginning at least 5 days prior to the scheduled sale date and time! Also visit www.personalministorage. com/Orlando-FL-storage-units/ for more info. Personal Mini Storage Forsyth-2875 Forsyth Rd Winter Park FL, 32792-at 10:00 am: 244 Susan Othelia Goff 492 Brooks Kendall Bates 575 Davaughn Allen Ray 533 Rosetta Richardson 357 Jeancarlos Rafael Perez Colon 240 Jason Christopher Fulm Mudry Personal Mini Storage West-4600 Old Winter Garden Rd Orlando, FL 32811-at 11:30 am: 11 Kenneth Darryl Campbell 31 Justin Rogers 162 Deborah Williams 289 Gail Redden 301 Marco Digrado 341 Marie Joceline Jean 387 Luiz Jose Antonio Filho 414 Patrick Laurent 432 James Moten 487 Duane O’Neil Avery 538 Darin Anthony Sanders 640 Kerwin Victoria Edwards 247B Johnny Tookes Personal Mini Storage Lake Fairview- 4252 N Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, FL 32804-at 11:30 am: 0158 Ashley Renee Middleton 0161 Ivy Oweins Cannady 0162 Ivy Oweins Cannady 0260 Chezar Chablis Phanord 0335 Danny Charles Fudge JR 0632 Sean Leon Barriero 0794 William David Sheppard 0934 Virginia Lee Franklin 0968 Emanuel Montrel Glenn 0987 Mary Devon Villante C-35 Jerrod Jamaal Gunn Personal Mini Storage Edgewater- 6325 Edgewater Dr Orlando, FL 32810-at 11:30 am: 0128 Janiera Crankfield 0529 William Jacobe 0830 Preston Robinson Jr 0833 Precious Royal 0944 Andelson Ortiz Figueroa 1233 Clifford Hagan 1311 Jonathan Stone 1325 Maribel Aviles Mendoza 1549 Carla Johnson Personal Mini Storage Forest City Rd- 6550 Forest City Rd Orlando, FL 32810-at 12:00 pm: 1048 Genevieve Elizabeth Russell 1086 Angel Marie Weis 1095 Rolonda Johnson 3296 Tarique Alexander 4120 Ray Jones 4122 Joseph Moore Jr 5037 Tonya Brown 6044 Edwin Marquez Ortiz 8029 Genevieve Elizabeth Russell 9023 Rolonda Johnson, Edward Johnson, 1992 Chevy Prizm, Red, VIN 1Y1SK5464NZ020913, Tag: Z47IKH. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE of abandoned property per Florida Statute 715.109. Sale to be held at 8:30 a.m. September 3rd, 2020 at 5600 Jaleen Ave. Orlando, FL 32810. Property Description: Property Description: 1969 Mobile Home, Make: DOUB, FL VIN #s: 1244100222KA and 1244100222KB, and unknown contents. Former tenants: Sharon McCullough and Gloria Allbritian.
AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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Legal, Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on August 27, 2020, the personal property in the below-listed units, which may include but are not limited to: household and personal items, office and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 09:30 AM and continue until all units are sold. The lien sale is to be held at the online auction website, www.storagetreasures.com, where indicated. For online lien sales, bids will be accepted until 2 hours after the time of the sale specified. PUBLIC STORAGE # 28075, 4729 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32839, (407) 9864867 Time: 09:30 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures. com. 0237 - Lass, Mariana; 0302 - Walwyn, James; 0803 - Williams, tyanna; 0811 - Noel, ermilia; 09116 - Roberts, O’neal; 09121 Morrison, Shemela; 0981 - Mcnair, Shannon; 1014 - Wade, Sadiqa; 1070 - peltier, stephenson; 1081 - Thomas, Shaddrick; 1140 - campbell, dezara; 1224 - Quisenberry, Tina; 1234 - Colon, Carlos; 1252 - Harrell, Jawanza; 1277 - mozone, Katerice; 1307 - Stevens, Tenisha PUBLIC STORAGE # 24303, 1313 45th Street, Orlando, FL 32839, (407) 278-8737 Time: 09:45 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. A133 - Thompson, Sazaur; B250 - Belen, Roberto; C313 - Sears, Anna; D425 - Fuller, Karen; H848 - Garrett, Lillie PUBLIC STORAGE # 20711, 1801 W Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792-5808 Time: 10:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. B004 - Amill, Denise; C013 - Burgos, Robert; E025 - Rice, Annette; G043 - AGER, MARC; J040 - Williams, Darion; J058 - Salinas, Berlin; J105 - Mondesir, Junior; K041 - Goodman, Sandrana PUBLIC STORAGE # 25454, 235 E Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 326-9069 Time: 10:15 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. A157 - arnott, francois; F623 - Van Hove, William; F635 - Wilbon, Shaquille; J021 - Peterson, Robert; K118 - Desir, Lineda; L206 - Martin, Ramona; L220 - Roldos, Luis; L222 - Anderson, De Von; L223 - Margeson, Jo; N409 - Desir, Lineda; P021 - Pryce, Glenn PUBLIC STORAGE # 08714, 8149 Aircenter Court, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792-4965 Time: 10:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1017 winn, jason; 1186 - Bonhomme, Shulzggar; 2052A - Rhodes, Neal; 2251 - Miranda, Jose; 6016 - Rivera Ortiz, Shelly PUBLIC STORAGE # 08726, 4801 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 392-4546 Time: 10:45 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 0130 Johnson, Mariah; 0265 - Marshal,
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Glendell; 3011 - Nieves Velazquez, Gilberto; 6023 - Taylor, Taronda; 7045 - Ross, Ayana; 7084 - Colon Ortiz, Emmanuel; 8163 - Howard, Marrell PUBLIC STORAGE # 28084, 2275 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 545-2547 Time: 11:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. C204 - Edwards, Mantwan PUBLIC STORAGE # 20179, 903 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 392-1549 Time: 11:15 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. B003 - Gatson, Nina; B005 - Gadson, Harry; B017 - Richardson, Deneitrice; B020 Sola, Nanxyn; B046 - Poe, Abigail; B047 - Urbina, Eduardo; C045 Pena-Fernandez, Christian; C060 - Coocen, Chester; C079 - San Inocencio, Pablo; D068 - Cabassa, Longino; D098 - Agudelo, Nelson; D111 - Washington, Melvia; D156 - derabasse, kristin; D180 - Daggs, Donald; E010 - Mcneal, Ivory PUBLIC STORAGE # 25850, 2525 E Michigan St, Orlando, FL 32806, (407) 604-0341 Time: 11:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1004 - Dickerson, Damani; 1029 - Macchirella, John; 5010 - Sullivan, Genevieve; 5051 - Voltz, Carlton; 5054 - Voltz, Carlton; 6420 - Thompson, Candice. Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are subject to cancellation. We reserve the right to refuse any bid. Payment must be in cash or credit card-no checks. Buyers must secure the units with their own personal locks. To claim tax-exempt status, original RESALE certificates for each space purchased is required. By PS Orangeco, Inc., 701 Western Avenue, Glendale, CA 91201. (818) 244-8080.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: NEW GENERATION TOWING AND RECOVERY, LLC. gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on the following dates, 08:00 am at 10850 COSMONAUT BLVD ORLANDO, FL 32824, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. NEW GENERATION TOWING AND RECOVERY, LLC. reserves the right to accept or reject any and/ or all bids. SEPTEMBER 11, 2020 1C3LC55R38N633068 2008 Chrysler 1G1FP21E4KL180444 1989 Chevrolet JKAZX9B192A000132 2002 Kawasaki JN8AF5MR0BT016701 2011 Nissan NM0LS7CN7AT002963 2010 Ford SEPTEMBER 21, 2020 3N1CN8EV5LL825673 2020 Nissan NOTICE OF SALE The following vehicles will be sold at Public Auction for cash to satisfy lien pursuant to F.S. 713.78 on
September 7, 2020 at 9:00 am at Dynamic Towing, 6408 Old Cheney Hwy., Orlando, FL. (407) 273-5880 2003 ACUR 19UUA56643A066770 2004 MITS 4A3AC44G14E041995 NOTICE OF SALE Vehicles will be sold as is, no warranty. Seller reserves the right to refuse any bid. Terms of bids are cash only. Buyer must have funds on hand at time of sale: 2000 Mazda VIN# JM3LW28G4Y0109475 2017 Toyota VIN# 5YFBURHE1HP610928 2009 BMW VIN# WBAWB73529P047441 2001 Honda VIN# 1HGEM22981L030706 2007 Audi VIN# WAUBF78E07A040872 2004 Mercedes VIN# WDBRF61JX4A615105 1991 Honda VIN# 2HGED7365MH529806 2000 Lexus VIN# JT8BD68S7Y0110706 2003 Acura VIN# 19UUA56673A011617 2012 ZHNG VIN# L5YACBPA5C1102696 2006 Honda VIN# 2HJYK16546H506632 To be sold at auction at 8:00 a.m. on September 09, 2020 at 7301 Gardner Street, Winter Park, FL. 32792 Constellation Towing & Recovery LLC
Employment F/T Operations Manager in Orlando, FL – Patch and Clean Management Corp.: Immediate full-time position open for an Operations Manager. The Operations Manager is to assist in managing the day-to-day operations of the business. You must have experience coordinating financials or budgeting activities to fund operations or increase efficiency. Must be capable of monitoring accounts to ensure the services are provided efficiently and effectively within budgetary limits. Must have experience establishing or implementing departmental policies, goals, objectives, or procedures in conjunction with General Manager, owners and/or staff members. Must be able to perform floor work such as greeting or assisting customers. Must have experience maintaining records of personnel. Requirements: Bachelors in Business Administration AND 24 months of experience in Business Operations, Management or related field. How to Apply: Resumes to: blanchet. paula@patchandclean.com or Mail to: Patch and Clean Management Corp., Attn: Paula Blanchet, 3101 Maguire Boulevard, Suite 280, Orlando, Florida, 32803.
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 19-25, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
Store Inventory Manager needed for Orlando Kart Center, Orl., FL. Mng. str. invent., rec. dlv. & stk. lvls. of kart race prds. Eval. prds. lvls. to impr. inv. ctrl. Procd. Devlp. busi. relship w/suppl. & clints. Props. strat. to redc. Costs & impr. procd. of sply. chain lgsts. Anly. daly. prod. & sply. lvls. to ancpt. inv. prob. & shtg. Rpt. inv. lvls, sply chain prog. proc. eff. & persnl. issues to mgmt. Req. 2 yrs exp. as manager in automobile ind. FT resume @ 10724 Cosmonaut Blvd, Orlando, FL 32824. Community Outreach Representative Full Sail University 6444628 Leasing Consultants HH Staffing Services 6444607
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