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NEWS + VIEWS 9 Informed Dissent
21 Live Active Cultures
27 Recently Reviewed
Bright Young Things was the most electrifying evening of live entertainment I’ve enjoyed since the pandemic started
Short takes on restaurants we’ve reviewed recently
Tyranny of the minority, part 1: A shrinking, ideology-mad party is clinging to power no matter the cost
Cut and hang these posters encouraging voter partcipation, designed by Lena Wolff and Lexi Visco
10 Amendment 4 was gutted
FOOD + DRINK
Now state officials don’t know how many felons are registered or eligible to vote
ARTS + CULTURE 19 Take a picture, it’ll last longer Andrea Knight’s Cloud 9 photo zine captures two lost nights in Orlando music
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32 The Week 36 Savage Love 36 Gimme Shelter 39 Classifieds
In its 60th year, Lombardi’s Seafood in Winter Park expands its café menu with sushi, poke and more
25 Tip Jar Our weekly food news roundup
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“AN APOCALYPTIC CULT.” [IMAGE FROM THE PROPHETIC MESSENGER, PUBLIC DOMAIN VIA THE WELLCOME COLLECTION]
TYRANNY OF THE MINORITY Part One: A shrinking, ideology-mad party is clinging to power no matter the cost BY JEFFREY C. BILL M A N
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n their 2012 book It’s Even Worse Than It Looks, published before anyone imagined a Trump presidency, the political scientists Norman Ornstein and Thomas E. Mann incisively identified the root of Washington’s dysfunction. Radicalized by talk radio and amplified by social media, congressional Republicans had begun behaving like a parliamentary party: “ideologically polarized, internally unified, vehemently oppositional, and politically strategic,” they wrote. In a constitutional system with separation of powers, that “makes it extremely difficult for majorities to work their will.” In parliamentary systems, majority parties can effect their agenda almost unchecked. On the other hand, constitutional systems operate on norms, good faith and compromise, which affords opposition parties enormous leverage to obstruct the majority. Once Republicans began employing maximalist tactics against the Obama administration – and found them effective in achieving their political goals – the democratic machine started to break down. Ornstein and Mann were animated by the unprecedented hostage-taking of the 2011 debt-ceiling crisis, in which House Republicans threatened to default on the country’s credit if President Obama and the Democratic Senate didn’t accede to their demands for draconian discretionary spending cuts. This was accompanied by an unprecedented use of the filibuster to block Obama’s policies. Later came Mitch McConnell’s unprecedented blockade of judicial nominees during Obama’s last two years, after Republicans won a Senate majority in 2014, including his unprecedented
refusal to even allow hearings, much less a vote, on Merrick Garland’s nomination to the Supreme Court. It wasn’t just the Supreme Court, either. In 2015–16, the Senate confirmed just two federal appellate judges and 18 district court judges. (For comparison, in George W. Bush’s final two years, the Democratic Senate approved 10 appellate judges and 58 district judges.) As a result, Donald Trump took office with more than 100 judicial vacancies. McConnell then changed the rules to approve Trump’s nominees more quickly, allowing the president to reshape the federal district and appellate courts for a generation – other than the 210,000 dead Americans, perhaps his only lasting achievement. Of course, Trump is also reshaping the Supreme Court: Justice Neil Gorsuch, appointed to fill the seat that should have been Garland’s; Justice Brett Kavanaugh, confirmed in 2018 despite allegations of sexual misconduct; now, Amy Coney Barrett, selected to fill the seat of Ruth Bader Ginsburg a month before an election the president and Senate Republicans seem likely to lose. If Barrett is confirmed, three of the Court’s nine members will have been appointed by a president who earned 3 million fewer votes than his opponent and confirmed by a Senate majority that represents 15 million fewer Americans than the “minority.” They will join two other justices appointed by a Republican president who lost the popular vote to form a far-right majority that could overturn the Affordable Care Act, roll back abortion and LGBTQ rights, gut environmental and labor protections, enable conserva-
tive state legislatures to throw up barriers to the ballot, and block legislatively enacted progressive reforms for decades to come. Since 1992, Republicans have won the presidential popular vote just once, yet, on account of the Electoral College, they’ve held the White House for 12 of 28 years. In the U.S. Senate, the fact that Wyoming gets the same number of seats as California, a state with 70 times its population, redounds to conservatives’ benefit. In recent U.S. House elections, Republicans have won more seats than their share of the national vote. The disparities created by these countermajoritarian institutions have convinced the national media – and much of the navel-gazing Democratic Party – that the country is center-right. By any objective metric, it is not. But since that reality isn’t reflected in swing states or the composition of Congress, our perceptions of the country’s ideology get warped in a way that benefits white conservatives. There’s something else at work, a sentiment Ornstein and Mann pointed out nearly a decade ago that has only intensified since. As the GOP became more and more like what one former Republican congressional staffer described as an “apocalyptic cult” – ignoring scientists, engaging in conspiracy theories, catering to extremists – it also grew “dismissive of the legitimacy of its political opposition,” Ornstein and Mann wrote. In other words, even if Democrats won more votes, they aren’t entitled to govern. Their voters don’t reflect the “real” America. Their policies infringe on liberty and must be resisted. In Manichean politics, popular sovereignty should be defied when the masses are wrong. This sort of delegitimization emboldens the fringes, as we saw in Michigan last week, when the FBI arrested rightwing militia types for plotting a coup against the governor. No less important, when you deem your opponents inherently illegitimate, you have no obligation to compromise. When politics becomes a zero-sum game, you use power as a means to its own end. Witness the tenacity with which Republican legislatures in North Carolina, Wisconsin and other states sought to suppress Black votes through aggressive gerrymandering, voter ID laws, and other initiatives over the last decade. Witness, too, the Trump campaign’s all-out war against voting by mail this year. This is how the tyranny of the minority works. It’s important to acknowledge here that, at least for now, this radicalization goes one way: The country is asymmetrically polarized. Republicans are far-right insurgents, so much so that they were incapable of governing even with unified control. Democrats, while they’ve become more liberal (as has the country), are still a center-left party. Yet as the GOP has lurched rightward, it has become entirely dependent on a shrinking demographic of older white conservatives, usually men, usually without college degrees, usually evangelicals. But the more that cohort shrinks, the more tightly the party clings to power through any means necessary – finding increasingly strained rationales to justify itself. So it is with the rushed nomination of Amy Coney Barrett, for whom the McConnell Rule of 2016 does not apply. And so it was that, about 30 minutes into last week’s vice presidential debate, Utah Sen. Mike Lee – a likely candidate for president in 2024 – tweeted: “We are not a democracy.” More on that in Part 2. Subscribe to Informed Dissent at informeddissent.net.
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The Florida Legislature Gutted the Landmark Constitutional Amendment Passed by Citizens. Now Few Returning Felons Are Likely to Vote. State officials don’t know how many felons are registered or eligible to vote. So we did our own analysis and found only a very small percentage of them will be able to cast ballots this election. Some could face prosecution if they do. By Lawrence Mower and Langston Taylor, ProPublica
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early two years after Florida voters approved a landmark constitutional amendment allowing felons to vote, state officials don’t know how many have registered. They also don’t know how many felons on the voter rolls owe court fees, fines or restitution that would disqualify them from voting under a subsequent state law that limited the amendment’s scope. Florida officials have not removed any felons from the rolls for owing fines or fees, and they’re unlikely to do so before Election Day, Secretary of State Laurel Lee said in an interview recently. It’s unclear whether those whom the state fails to prune are entitled to vote after all – or may face prosecution if they do. With so much in flux, the winner in Florida of the closely watched presidential vote could be decided by the courts for the second time in two decades. Amid the confusion, the one certainty is that Florida’s Republican governor and Legislature have tamped down the felon vote, according to an analysis of state records by the Tampa Bay Times, Miami Herald and ProPublica. In a presidential election marred by voter suppression tactics, such as misinformation about vote-by-mail fraud, the weakening of Florida’s ballot measure, known as Amendment 4, may constitute the
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biggest single instance of voter disenfranchisement. Like the poll taxes of the Jim Crow era, the restrictions have especially hit Black Floridians, who make up a disproportionate share of felons and register overwhelmingly as Democrats. By comparing the Florida Department of Corrections database of roughly 418,000 inmates released since 1997 with the state’s August list of nearly 15 million registered voters, the analysis found that about 31,400 Floridians with felony convictions have registered to vote since Amendment 4 took effect in January 2019. More than twice as many have registered as Democrats than Republicans, and the amendment has had the greatest impact in counties with higher numbers of Black residents. In Gadsden County, the only one in the state where more than half of the residents are Black, felons made up at least 1 in 5 new voters. In seven other counties with sizable Black populations, felons make up at least 1 in every 15 new voters. Because it excludes felons who didn’t serve time in a Florida prison or were released before 1997, the 31,400 figure is likely an undercount. But it’s not far below a more comprehensive tally by Georgetown University Law professor Neel Sukhatme. Using data he collected on 850,000 felons in Florida, he found that just 45,300 have registered over the same period, he said.
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Overall, both the Times/Herald/ProPublica and Georgetown analyses found that fewer than 8% of Florida’s felons have registered to vote since Amendment 4 passed. That’s a much lower rate, though over a shorter time frame, than in other states that have restored their voting rights. When Amendment 4 was adopted with widespread bipartisan support in 2018, some advocates predicted it would restore voting rights to as many as 1.4 million Floridians. They expected that between 10% and 20% of felons, or between 140,000 and 280,000, would register to vote in the 2020 election. “Clearly it’s not one fell swoop that many Amendment 4 backers hoped for,” University of Florida political science professor Dan Smith said. “But it’s a movement in the right direction, and it has taken every effort, in spite of Republican leadership in Tallahassee, to get every one of those eligible citizens in Florida registered to vote.” Even fewer are likely to cast ballots in November, however. Of the 45,300 felons Sukhatme identified on the voter rolls, 78% might owe fees, fines or restitution, he said. Because of the 2019 law requiring felons to pay off those debts before voting, they are legally on the rolls but may be ineligible to vote. “It’s a shame that
despite what the people of Florida clearly voted for in the ballot initiative that this high percentage of folks are being prevented from exercising their constitutional rights,” said Sukhatme, who established a free website, FreeOurVote.com, allowing felons to see if they are free of fines and fees. Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, a staunch ally of President Donald Trump, pushed state lawmakers last year to impose the fees and fines restriction, which disqualified nearly 800,000 felons from voting. DeSantis declined to comment through a spokesman. Some Republicans have said that a lower turnout would improve Trump’s chances of reelection. In March, Trump criticized proposals for more funding of voting by mail, saying that they would produce “levels of voting that, if you ever agreed to it, you’d never have a Republican elected in this country again.” State Sen. Jeff Brandes, a St. Petersburg Republican who helped write the law restricting Amendment 4’s impact, said he had hoped that more people would register. “I think engaged citizens are good for the republic,” he said. But he defended the law, saying legislators were simply following the language of Amendment 4, which required felons to complete “all terms” of their sentences before voting. “‘All terms’ includes all terms,” he said.
Changing Numbers
The battle over Amendment 4 has led celebrities and deep-pocketed Democrats, including former New York City Mayor Mike Bloomberg, to donate tens of millions of dollars toward paying off fines and fees to make felons eligible to vote. Bloomberg and his team claim they have identified 32,000 Black and Hispanic voters who are on the rolls but are ineligible to vote because they owe court fees or fines, according to the Washington Post. Bloomberg’s team has raised $16 million to cover debts for felons who owe less than $1,500. It believes that if the 32,000 felons could vote, they could swing the election, even in a state with nearly 15 million registered voters. So far, however, the groups’ efforts to pay fees and fines have not dramatically increased the rolls. Out of 325 people in Hillsborough County who have had their fines and fees paid off by the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, and whose records were made available, only 56 registered to vote, the Times/ Herald/ProPublica analysis shows. The addition of even a few thousand voters could tip the upcoming contest or plunge the state’s results into chaos and the courts. “If there is a wide swath of felons on the rolls who are ineligible to vote,” Brandes said, “that is likely to be something that is challenged.” In a swing state that could determine the next president, the uncertainty over felon voting is inexcusable, experts said. “It’s a tremendous failure,” said Marc Meredith, a political science professor at the University of Pennsylvania who has studied voting trends among felons. “This shouldn’t happen.”
Questions Unanswered
Next month’s election will be a critical test for Amendment 4. Its passage marked the culmination of an 18-year effort by voting rights groups to eliminate a relic of systemic racism dating back to post-Civil War Florida. But months after voters approved the amendment, the Republican-led Legislature blunted its impact. The law, said Rosemary McCoy, is doing exactly what it was designed to do: prevent people like her from voting. McCoy, 63, of Jacksonville, was released from prison in 2016 after serving seven months on theft and racketeering convictions. She helped gather enough signatures for Amendment 4 to appear on the ballot. After it passed, she used it to register to vote. But she won’t be casting a ballot Nov. 3 because she owes more than $7,800 in restitution. She is one of 17 felons who sued the state and the governor last year over the restriction. In May, U.S. District Judge Robert Hinkle ruled that the new law created an illegal “pay-to-vote” system. He concluded that most felons who owed court costs should be allowed to vote, opening the door for hundreds of thousands to register. About four months later, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit, led by five Trump-appointed judges, overturned Hinkle’s decision. Their ruling is likely to stand through the Nov. 3 election. State election officials decided to wait for the litigation to play out before pruning any felons who owe money from the voter rolls, said Lee, a former judge who was appointed secretary of state by DeSantis last year, and who oversees the state Division of Elections. Because the 11th Circuit’s decision came so late, she doesn’t expect to remove any felons before the election, she said. “The interpretation of what Amendment 4 meant for Florida voters has been altered several times throughout the course of the litigation,” Lee said, “and we did not want to initiate removal proceedings for any voter who could later be determined to be eligible.” State officials have offered some guidance to county election supervisors and posted guidelines on its website for voting under Amendment 4. But they have done little outreach to the thousands of felons who are on the rolls but ineligible to vote. Lee said she granted the interview last week, her first in-depth interview on Amendment 4 since the June 2019 lawsuit, to get the word out to felons. “If a voter knows that they have not completed the terms of their sentence, they absolutely should not vote,” she said. The situation doesn’t just jeopardize the state’s election results. Felons who owe court fees, fines or restitution run the risk of committing a felony if they cast ballots next month. State law prohibits anyone from voting if they “know” they’re ineligible. That includes people like Steven Deane of New Port Richey, who registered to vote in June, after the federal judge overturned the Legislature’s law. Deane, 33, who had been convicted on theft and fraud charges stemming from substance abuse, said
regaining his right to vote was a pivotal moment in his life. After receiving his voter registration card in the mail this year, the first thing he did was show it to his mother. In September, he got his driver’s license back after paying about $3,000 in court fees. But Deane still owes more than $10,000. No state or local official notified him that he was ineligible to vote in the November election. He didn’t learn that he couldn’t cast a ballot until last month – when he was contacted by a reporter for this story. “I should have known better,” Deane said. “This is Florida.”
History of Suppression
Until last year, the only way for felons to regain their right to vote in Florida was to go to Tallahassee and beg for mercy. Felons had been ineligible to vote since 1868, when lawmakers wrote the rule into the state Constitution. It was part of a slate of actions designed to remove Black voters from the rolls, including literacy tests, poll taxes and a requirement that voters prove their date of birth, an obstacle for freed slaves who usually didn’t have birth certificates. By 1880, Florida had gone from having a majority of Black voters to almost none at all, said Darryl Paulson, a former University of South Florida professor who has written extensively about the state’s felon voting ban. “It was like a catch-all net,” Paulson said. “If one of these barriers doesn’t get you, the next will.” Most of the other barriers were lifted during the civil rights movement of the 1960s. But Florida’s lifetime ban on felon voting persisted, even as other states struck theirs down. Until Amendment 4, Florida was one of four states – along with Virginia, Iowa and Kentucky – that required all felons to petition the governor to have their rights restored. Those wanting to vote again could make their case to the governor and the elected members of the Florida Cabinet, a sometimes-humiliating process in which felons could be asked intimate and arbitrary questions, such as how many children they had by how many mothers. In 2007, then-Gov. Charlie Crist – a Republican at the time – changed the clemency rules to restore voting rights to more than 150,000 people. But the state’s constitutional ban on felon voting remained, and in 2011, then-Gov. Rick Scott immediately reverted to the pre-Crist rules. Only about 3,000 people had their rights restored by Scott during his eight years in office. By 2016, the estimated 1.4 million felons in Florida made up nearly a quarter of all disenfranchised felons in America, according to a report by The Sentencing Project, a nonprofit that advocates for criminal justice reform. More than 1 in 5 were Black, well above their 17% share of the state’s population. The following year, a group known as the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition gathered enough sig-
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natures to put Amendment 4 on the 2018 ballot. It restored the right to vote to nearly all felons “after they complete all terms of their sentence including parole or probation.” The amendment, crafted after years of polling, did not restore rights to anyone convicted of murder or sex offenses, and it said nothing about fines or fees. The omission was deliberate, according to Howard Simon, the former executive director of the American Civil Liberties Union of Florida, who helped write the amendment. Simon said its authors believed that such a provision might be unconstitutional, and they also didn’t want to set a precedent by linking voting rights to financial status. “If we had included it, it would have taken us another 150 years to get that pay-to-vote system out of the Florida Constitution,” he said. However, during a hearing before the Florida Supreme Court, more than 18 months before Floridians voted on Amendment 4, an attorney for organizers told justices that “all terms” did include all court fees, fines and restitution. Then, after the ballot measure passed, the ACLU repeated the same point in letters to state officials. Seizing on those statements, Republican lawmakers proposed legislation interpreting “all terms” to include all financial obligations. When backers of Amendment 4 argued that it doesn’t mention fines and fees, and that the Legislature did not need to act, the House sponsor of the bill, then-Rep. Jamie Grant, R-Tampa, accused them of hypocrisy and misleading voters. When lawmakers warned that the bill would exclude the vast majority of felons, Grant said he didn’t care; he was interpreting Amendment 4 as its creators intended. “I don’t want to know the impact of this,” Grant told lawmakers, “because it’s irrelevant.” This year, DeSantis appointed Grant to be the state’s chief information officer. Republicans in the Florida Senate, led by Brandes, pushed for a version of the law that would have permitted felons to vote once a judge converted the debts to civil liens – a common practice once a felon is no longer imprisoned or on probation. That provision would be “fairer to felons,” Brandes said at the time. But Grant and his House counterparts won out, and Senate Republicans, including Brandes, approved the stricter version of the law.
How Many Are Registered? No One Knows
Florida’s Division of Elections, which is responsible for removing ineligible voters from the rolls, can’t say definitively how many registered voters are convicted felons. Division Director Maria Matthews told a federal judge this year that her office had flagged the names of 85,000 registered voters whose names and birthdates matched those of felons, a figure cited repeatedly by federal judges during the litigation. Overruling Matthews, state officials now say they do not consider that number accurate because it includes too many false matches. Until her office reviews an individual’s case, Lee said, she can’t say for sure whether that person is
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a felon. She declined to give a current number of people flagged as felons. She noted that her office has removed 6,000 felons from the rolls who were ineligible to vote because they were convicted of murder or felony sex offenses. About 260 registered sex offenders and 1,200 felons on probation are still on the rolls, even though both groups are prohibited from voting, the Times/Herald/ProPublica analysis shows. The Florida Rights Restoration Coalition estimates at least 50,000 felons have registered since January 2019, a slightly higher count than Sukhatme’s, but the group has not said how it reached that figure. Smith, the University of Florida political science professor, has assembled the most comprehensive known database on Florida felons. But his data is owned by the ACLU of Florida, which did not permit him to release it. Smith told the Times/Herald/ ProPublica that he did not consider the data completely accurate. “Anyone who thinks they have a definitive number, including the state of Florida, are probably fooling themselves,” Smith said. All of the estimates, however, are well below what was anticipated when Amendment 4 passed, experts said. Meredith, the University of Pennsylvania professor, said the figures seemed “quite low” relative to what he would expect “had the policy been running smoothly.” “My expectation would be that you would be seeing more than 50,000 or 60,000 voting, much less registering,” he said. Meredith has looked into similar situations in other states. He found that in Iowa, about 29% of felons registered to vote. The proportions were even higher in Maine and Rhode Island, where 38% and 43% of convicted felons registered to vote, respectively. None of the three states required felons to pay all financial obligations before voting, and they attained these levels of felon participation over longer time periods than the less than two years since Amendment 4 took effect. A separate study by Harvard University doctoral candidate Michael Morse found that 20% of the roughly 150,000 felons who had their rights restored by Crist from 2007 to 2011 were registered to vote in 2012. Experts agreed that the law requiring payment before voting – and the confusion surrounding it – are a deterrent to felons who want to vote. “It’s not astonishing to me that we would see low rates of registration,” said Ariel White, a political science professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who has studied voting patterns among felons. “This has been an extremely confusing situation for, it seems, everybody involved.”
Follow the Money
By adopting the strictest interpretation of Amendment 4, lawmakers created an “administrative nightmare,” Hinkle, the federal judge, said during a hearing last year. That’s because Florida has no central database of court fees or fines. Data on felony convictions is scattered across the state’s 67 county clerk’s offices, and much of that information is incomplete or outdated. Nobody tracks restitution paid to victims.
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Lee said her office has to request information on felons’ fines and fees from clerks of court, who often have trouble coming up with the correct numbers. During the litigation, an official in the Hillsborough County clerk’s office testified that he and four coworkers spent 12 to 15 hours figuring out how much one felon owed. “This process is far more complex than our prior process, when we were reviewing simply to see if someone might have a prior felony,” Lee said. Nearly 80% of Florida’s felons are estimated to owe money to the courts. Some owe criminal fines, which can range from $5,000 for a felony DUI to $500,000 for drug trafficking. The vast majority, however, owe “user fees.” In Florida, there’s a $100 fee for using a public defender, a $50 fee for applying to use a public defender – even a $100 fee to cover the cost of prosecution – all tacked on at the end of the sentence. “You’re paying the state to prosecute you,” said Lisa Foster, a former judge who is co-director of the Fines and Fees Justice Center, which advocates for the elimination of court fees. While criminal fines have been around for centuries, user fees are a modern innovation, triggered by the war on drugs of the 1980s and 1990s, in addition to a bipartisan wave of anti-tax sentiment. With more arrests came a need for more courthouses, judges, prosecutors and public defenders. Instead of raising taxes to fund this expansion of the criminal justice system, however, Florida, like other states, targeted “users” of the system – the people swept up in the nation’s anti-crime wave. In 1998, Florida voters passed a constitutional amendment allowing courts to charge defendants user fees. Today, those fees add hundreds of dollars to each felony conviction. Some of the fees don’t go to the criminal justice system but are routed into the Legislature’s general revenue fund that pays for services such as parks, roads and schools. In Florida, about 3 out of every 4 people who face felony charges are too poor to afford their own lawyer. Nearly the same share of felons in Florida owe court fees or fines, according to Smith’s analysis. About 90% of the dollars aren’t expected to be paid, county clerk data shows. Failing to pay fees brings consequences aside from voting. Nearly 2 million Floridians have their driver’s licenses suspended for failing to pay court fees or fines, according to the Fines and Fees Justice Center, locking them out from the estimated 30% of jobs that require driving. The amounts often go to debt collectors, meaning they could show up on background checks and credit reports, and they can prevent people from receiving occupational licenses. Marq Mitchell, 30, of Oakland Park in Broward County, lost his right to vote before he turned 18, after he was convicted as an adult of escaping from a juvenile detention facility. When he sought certification as a recovery peer specialist, to help people recover from substance abuse and mental health disorders, he found he couldn’t CONTINUED ON PAGE 14
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be certified or pass a company’s background check because of the more than $4,000 in decade-old court fees he couldn’t afford to pay off. Because he couldn’t be certified, his nonprofit, Chainless Change, can’t qualify for state or local contracts, he said. “It’s a debtor’s prison,” he said. “If you’re too poor, then you’ll never be able to access a better quality of life.” Desmond Meade, who leads the Florida Rights Restoration Coalition, said he believed a combination of uncertainty and apathy among Florida officials was also responsible for driving down the number of people with felony convictions registering to vote. Meade said the state, for example, did not publicize its process for allowing felons to request advisory opinions about how much they owe in court-ordered costs. “You would expect the state to do things to encourage civic participation,” Meade said. “The state is just doing the bare minimum.” Before the Legislature imposed the fees and fines requirement, Meade said, he had anticipated that 250,000 felons would register to vote. Greg James, a Tallahassee pastor who helped push Amendment 4 over the finish line in 2018, said he and other organizers were hoping 140,000 people with felony convictions would register. “Fear has set into a lot of minds of men and women who were thinking about registering,” James said, noting that some people don’t know if they owe money and worry that casting a ballot could result in new felony charges.
What It Means for the November Election
The addition of even a small number of voters to the rolls could alter the course of the November election in Florida. Any edge would most likely favor Democrats. About half of the 31,400 convicted felons on the voting rolls identified by the Times/Herald/ProPublica analysis are Black, and 52% overall registered as Democrats. Another 25% registered with no party affiliation. It’s unclear how many of them have outstanding fines and fees. Only 22% are registered Republicans, though 52% of white felons registered as Republicans, a greater rate than white Floridians overall (47%). “These people are registering the way that Black and white registrants register in Florida, except that white individuals with felony convictions are even more likely to register with the Republican Party,” Smith noted. In raw numbers, about 16,200 of the 31,400 registered felons are Democrats, compared with 6,800 Republicans, a nearly 9,400-vote difference. The latest polls between Trump and former Vice President Joe Biden show that the race is neck-andneck. Florida has a history of tight elections. The 2018 race for governor between DeSantis and Democrat Andrew Gillum was decided by about 33,000 votes. Scott defeated Democrat Bill Nelson for U.S. Senate that year by just over 10,000 votes. Most notoriously,
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Florida’s 2000 presidential election was decided by just 537 votes – and by a 5-4 decision in the U.S. Supreme Court.
Headed for Court?
This time around, the state’s failure to pare ineligible felons from the rolls could similarly throw the presidential race into the courts. Lee’s office is capable of processing only 57 voter registrations per day, meaning it would take until 2026 to screen the tens of thousands of people flagged as potential felons and remove those who owe fines and fees. Her office still needs funding for more workers to pore through the backlog, she said. She requested more than $1 million from the Legislature this year to hire more people to screen Amendment 4-related voters but did not receive it, her spokesman said. Six political observers, advocates, lawmakers and lawyers told the Times/Herald/ProPublica either party might exploit voting by ineligible felons to challenge the state’s election results. “I think people will use everything to cast doubt,” said Tallahassee lawyer Barry Richard, who represented George W. Bush in the contentious 2000 Florida election recount. “We’re going to have lots of lawsuits.” Lawyers would need to prove there were enough ineligible felons who cast votes to swing the election, Richard said. Also unclear is how much personal risk felons who owe fines and fees face if they vote. State law makes it a third-degree felony, with a sentence of up to five years in prison, for anyone to vote “knowing he or she is not a qualified elector.” How the law would be enforced could depend on who is in charge in each county. Hillsborough County State Attorney Andrew Warren said the standard for proof is high – the equivalent of someone “twirling their mustache and hatching a plan to pull a fast one on the State of Florida.” Brevard County and Seminole County State Attorney Phil Archer, the president of the Florida Prosecuting Attorneys Association, said through a spokesman that so far he’s received no guidance on the subject from the state’s Division of Election or state Attorney General Ashley Moody. Even the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 11th Circuit was split on whether ineligible felons on the rolls can vote. In their September ruling, the six Republicanappointed judges wrote that the 85,000 people flagged as potential felons are “entitled” to vote because the state has yet to screen them. The four Democratic-appointed judges in the minority noted that registered felons could be prosecuted for voting, and that even eligible felons on the rolls may choose not to vote to avoid being charged with a crime. “Florida ignores this reality, and the majority is blind to it,” they wrote.
Rejoining Society at the Polls
For Ryan Aderholtz of Tampa, being convicted of a felony brought many unexpected hardships. “You can’t get hired anywhere. You can’t get an apartment,” said Aderholtz, 36, who was released from
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
prison in 2009 after serving nine months for driving with a suspended license and fleeing a police officer. “It affects your credit, buying houses, everything.” Aderholtz ultimately started his own business repairing screens on covered porches and verandas. While he considers himself successful, he said it wasn’t until he regained his right to vote that he felt fully reintegrated into society. “I felt like part of America again,” Aderholtz said. For countless other felons across Florida, that feeling has remained elusive. Nancy Abudu, deputy legal director for voting rights at the Southern Poverty Law Center in Montgomery, Alabama, said she is advising anyone who is uncertain about whether they owe money to avoid voting next month. She said different prosecutors could handle the state’s ineligible voting law differently, noting that Georgia’s secretary of state vowed to investigate about 1,000 people who allegedly voted twice in elections this year. “It’s just a very sad state of affairs, one that could have been totally avoided,” she said. “Florida again, in a historic election, will be on the news for probably a total administrative meltdown.” Sheila Singleton, 58, of Jacksonville, voted in May last year, nine years after a felony conviction sent her to jail for six months. She was unaware that she owed anything on the case until a week after she cast her ballot, when the Duval County clerk notified her she owed nearly $15,000 in restitution and nearly $1,000 in court-ordered fees and fines – amounts she says she has no chance of paying back. She makes $15 an hour registering and educating voters for New Florida Majority, which works to increase turnout among Floridians of color. Her job is set to end after the election. “Nobody told me that when I pleaded guilty I wouldn’t be able to vote, I wouldn’t be able to get a job,” she said. Singleton is disgusted that Republican lawmakers stripped away her ability to vote. Instead of risking prosecution for voting, all she can do now is encourage everyone else to vote, she said. “It was not fair to us,” she said. “They have to cheat to win.” About the Data: The Tampa Bay Times/Miami Herald and ProPublica compared a Florida Department of Corrections database published Oct. 1, 2020, of about 418,000 inmates released since 1997 with the state’s list of nearly 15 million active and inactive registered voters as of Aug. 31. The first names, last names and dates of birth from both databases were matched to identify more than 31,400 people incarcerated for felonies who have registered to vote since Jan. 8, 2019. About 50 records were not included because they matched multiple registered voters. Many of the estimated 1.4 million people with felony convictions in Florida did not serve time in Florida prisons, however. The state’s 67 clerks of court are often the only source of data on their crimes. Sophie Chou contributed reporting.
Satisfy your theatre cravings.
Dec 4-20
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Season Tickets Still Available! OsceolaArts.org 407-846-6257 2411 E Irlo Bronson Memorial Hwy Kissimmee
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[ arts + culture ]
TAKE A PICTURE, IT’LL LAST LONGER
Andrea Knight’s Cloud 9 photo zine captures two lost nights in Orlando music BY MATTHEW MOYER
“T
ake more photos” is the maxim offered by Andrea Knight to budding photographers wishing to hone their craft. And she lives by her own advice. Since 2007, photographer-musician Knight has been a regular presence at concerts on the grittier end of the musical spectrum in Orlando (and indeed all over the state), capturing moments that are strange, beautiful and kinetic. A familiar face in Orlando venues (often planted front and center in front of the bands), Knight started out taking photos at skateboarding events, but soon shifted her lens to live music. She’s self-taught, picking tools and techniques up on the fly and on the job. A consummate show-goer for many years now, Knight’s seen several iterations of the Orlando scene come and go, and has captured much of it with her camera. Her archive is an incredible chronicle of one-ofa-kind captures of performance freakouts and emotional onstage peaks, mixed equally with shots of the attendees and crowds, creating a record where the people watching the performers are just as important to the night. Knight’s work has been in magazines like Impose and adorned album artwork by locals like Telethon, but lately she’s been selfpublishing her own work in high-quality zines.
Her newest publication, following on the heels of last year’s Secret Zine, is a glossy, perfect-bound book of photos from two New Year’s Eve shows – 2012 and 2015 – at long-gone local DIY space Cloud 9. Thumbing through this booklet now, it has a dreamlike, surreal and far-away quality, especially in the middle of a pandemic which has put DIY spaces like this on ice. With no shows for the time being on the horizon for Knight – she’s already got her hands full as an essential worker – she’s currently researching local comic book printers, so she can put out more zines in more affordable formats. And believe me, speaking as a fan and associate of Knight’s going back several years now (even getting a couple of her shots in the pages of Orlando Weekly), there’s a treasure trove of exciting and unseen photography, from a truly unique and careful eye. You can find links to purchase Cloud 9 and Secret Zine at linktr.ee/andreak_knight or contact her directly through that same website. Could you explain the contents of the Cloud 9 zine? Cloud 9 is based on two New Year’s Eve parties. One was
in 2012. I think that was the first one they did. The second one was in 2015. And that was the last one they did. It closed soon after. Cloud 9 was located near the Mills and Colonial intersection. The first New Year’s Eve show, I had a show that I was booking at Stardust Video and it got moved to Uncle Lou’s, so I was really busy. … Once my show ended, I went to Cloud 9 to check them out. A lot more people went to Cloud 9 shows than to my shows. Everyone looks so carefree in these pictures. Yeah, until real adulthood kicks in and then … but everyone does look really young and peaceful. It’s an interesting piece of historical documentation. Did you treat it as that? No, not really. I wish I did, because then I would have taken more photos, because I was only taking photos of things that I immediately liked, rather than documenting every moment. Who else was doing this at the time? William Lloyd. Jennifer Medina. Tantrum Dan was doing a lot of photos, and then he switched to video. His setup was pretty cool; he would actually invest a lot of money into equipment. It was worth it because he has a lot of footage and a lot of documentation of bands and stuff. And his photos are great. Looking through his stuff, it’s like, “Wow, I remember that. I was in front.” Do you remember some of the first music shows you photographed? The very first one would have been at a Quicksilver event. This guy who was the store manager of Quicksilver put on an event at Orlando Skate Park. He had a band play there, I can’t even remember their name, but I shot photos. And then after that sometimes I would shoot photos randomly at the Social when they would allow cameras in. I think the first band was Manchester Orchestra. I had no idea who they were. … My first local one was probably the Little Debbies; they were definitely my first favorite local band I shot. Early on I’d also shoot at club shows, like photograph people at clubs and stuff like that. Where did your interest in photography come from? I think I may have got it from my father because he would take a lot of photos back then, and he also had a big VHS camcorder. I always wanted a camera from when I was 5 or 6 years old. I didn’t get one until I was in fourth grade. My dad probably gave me one of his extra ones. … I guess I was inspired by my dad. One of the pointers he gave me was, “Take the photo closer.” How does it feel when you look back at your work? I wish I was less of a perfectionist about it and just took more photos and more chances, rather than worry about the quality. What makes a good photo for you? If I can feel some type of emotion with the photo I have taken, then it’s a good shot. Even if it’s kind of messed up, if I can feel something, I’ve done well. What keeps you inspired? I think I get inspired by other people’s creative growth. I like to see what the beginning was, like how they started and where they are right now. I like the journey so much more than just the end result.
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OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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P r E P is for everyone O N E P I L L A D AY C A N P R E V E N T H I V. S C H E D U L E YO U R C L I N I C O R V I D E O V I S I T N O W ! H O P E A N D H E L P. O R G | 4 0 7 . 6 4 5 . 2 5 7 7 4 1 2 2 M E T R I C D R I V E , # 8 0 0 , W I N T E R PA R K , F LO R I D A 3 2 7 9 2 20
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
BY SETH KUBERSKY
Bright Young Things was the most electrifying evening of live entertainment I’ve enjoyed since the pandemic started
In
recent
weeks,
I’ve
been
immersed in despair, disease and death – and that’s just this Halloween’s haunted attractions, leaving aside 2020’s litany of real-life horrors. So, this past weekend I sought something lighthearted to lift my dampened spirits, and the Creative City Project’s Bright Young Things appeared to be a bubbly balm. With a sunny title evoking Jazz Age bohemians and perpetually positive producer Cole NeSmith providing creative direction, I entered into this site-specific theatrical experience simply seeking a shiny distraction from our dire present moment. It’s a good thing that I neglected to read the fine print in advance, because although Bright Young Things turned out to be far darker and more topical than I anticipated, it was also the most electrifying evening of live entertainment I’ve enjoyed since the pandemic started. For Bright Young Things, writer-director Donald Rupe (From Here) has imagined an alternate history in which the Prohibition of alcohol never ended, an oppressive President who refuses to accept the results of the “last great election” and a fractured America ruled by fascist fundamentalists. Various factions struggle for control of the city, with government agents trying to disrupt smugglers, while members of a resistance plot to overthrow the authoritarian mayor. This intricate web of intersecting interests and secret relationships would be impossible to explain in any ordinary stage production. Indeed, each audience member at BYT will only get a fraction of the full picture, depending on which of four possible paths they decide to follow. The adventure starts shortly after you select your storyline during the ticket purchasing process and begin receiving messages from a character you’ll soon meet. I opted to observe “The Lovers,”
ADONUS MABRY AND PEDRO VARGAS JR. IN ‘BRIGHT YOUNG THINGS’ | PHOTO BY SETH KUBERSKY
which depicts a couple of star-crossed Romeos through interpretive dance choreographed by Kathleen Wessel; a friend of mine joined “The Agents” in unraveling a genetic mystery, while others followed the musical “Entertainers” or action-oriented “Smugglers.” We all began the evening together in a smoky, neon-soaked cocktail party (in reality, the alleyway behind CityArts), and ended it together at the History Center to witness a somewhat clunky choreographed brawl that was equal parts WWE and West Side Story. In between, separate socially distanced squads of about eight audience members each followed a different actor around downtown, intersecting with other groups as various characters interacted in some of Orlando’s most architecturally interesting locations. My group, which was ably guided by Blake Aburn, briskly marched from the steps of City Hall to the First United Methodist Church rotunda, then to the Orange County Administration Center’s sculpture garden. At each of our stops, performers Adonus Mabry and Pedro Vargas Jr. played out their doomed love affair through athletic contemporary dance and elliptical romantic poetry. While their dialogue was delivered in the affected, stilted style of a 1920s melodrama, the emotional honesty of their characters’ hunger and heartbreak came through clearly in Vargas’ and Mabry’s muscular yet tender movement. NeSmith and Rupe crafted this show on relatively short notice, once it became clear that Creative City Project’s annual IMMERSE street fair could not be held this weekend as planned. Rupe told me
that although the complicated script was written quickly, it drew on his longtime interests in dystopian fiction and real-life speakeasy manager Texas Guinan. At the risk of being blasphemous, although I miss the big festival, I actually enjoyed this pandemic-born alternative more. To me, last year’s IMMERSE felt overcrowded, overwhelming and increasingly commercial, whereas Bright Young Things is intimate, accessible and authentically personal. With its alternate-reality premise, timely themes and innovative format, Bright Young Things has all the necessary ingredients for an amazing experience, but during my performance Mother Nature decided to contribute a little something extra in the form of torrential rain. A deluge that might have drowned out a lesser artist instead propelled Mabry to magical new heights, as he continued passionately declaiming Rupe’s lovelorn verses in the middle of Rosalind Avenue heedless of the downpour. The event producers (who warn attendees up front to bring umbrellas) profusely apologized for the wretched weather, but there was no need for them to; I couldn’t have planned on a better performance to attend, even if it turned out to be the polar opposite of the ray of sunshine I initially expected. If you’ve haven’t had the chance to experience Bright Young Things for yourself yet – or if you want to return again and experience a different path, like I do – you’re in luck: The run, which was scheduled to end Oct. 24, is being extended for an additional month. Visit creativecity project.com/brightyoungthings for tickets and more information. skubersky@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com
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[ food + drink ]
tip jar BY FAIYAZ KARA OPENINGS
TESTING THE WATERS
PHOTO BY ROB BARTLETT
buzzing about. Offering sushi from the selection of fresh fish at Lombardi’s disposal seems like a total no-brainer. “We’ve been wanting to do sushi for a while since it is such a good fit,” says Lombardi, “and Austin has sushi experience, leadership experience and is a talented chef.” Boyd was brought on to oversee the café, but to help out with retail operations as well. BY FAIYAZ KARA “We’re looking to offer salads, ceviches, boil here are time-honored restaurant kits, heat-and-eat items, meats and cheeses, institutions in this city that haven’t changed much since the day they LOMBARDI’S SEAFOOD opened (see last week’s review of Nikki’s 1888 W. Fairbanks Ave., Place), and then there are those that roll Winter Park with the times and aren’t afraid of jumping 407-628-3474 on trends or tinkering with the formula in an lombardis.com effort to stay relevant. Places like Lombardi’s $$ Seafood. The fishmonger has been serving Winter Park and surrounding areas for the last six decades, but since 2015, it has been as well as some new café experiences with reinventing itself in various ways – moving to happy hour specials and an expanded raw bar a new location on Fairbanks Avenue; launch- oyster selection.” Hey, works for me. ing a seafood café in a corner space of the Pintar, or “Chef Yoshi,” as he’s known, market; and, most recently, bringing on a coucame to Lombardi as a result of the COVID ple of name chefs to boost food operations. Mike Lombardi, third-generation owner of layoffs. “I’ve respected his sushi skills for a Lombardi’s Seafood, has piloted most of the long time,” Lombardi gushes. “He came to initiatives, but his decision to bring Austin me when I wasn’t necessarily looking for Boyd, who once served as executive chef for another sushi expert, but I couldn’t possibly Seito Sushi Baldwin Park, Osprey Tavern and turn away the opportunity to work with him.” Clearly Lombardi made the right call. Reyes Mezcaleria, and Yoshio Pintar, chef at the once-famed Sushiman restaurant in Dr. Pintar’s poke bowls ($12) are masterworks of Phillips, is what the local foodie contingent is artfully arranged cucumber and avocado sliv-
In its 60th year, Lombardi’s Seafood in Winter Park expands its café menu with sushi, poke and more
T
ers and wispy strands of carrot surrounding cubes of sesame-flecked hamachi (or tuna or salmon, should you prefer). An origami carrot crane gave the assemblage the “Sushiman” touch. One was also perched atop a ball of wasabi served alongside an order of hamachi sashimi ($4) and spicy tuna rolls ($10) headdressed with scallions. That the attractive composition was served on an aluminum tray lined with checkerboard sandwich paper made it all the more alluring. From Boyd’s expanded café menu, two sandwiches stood out for me – the Caribbean mahi ($15) served with a roasted corn salsa and citrus barbecue sauce, and the Nashville hot catfish ($10), the latter being, without a doubt, one of the best new sammies in the city. The wet rub’s afterburn isn’t anything to get alarmed about – certainly nothing a side of cole slaw or sweet corn fritters can’t douse. And if it’s a Tuesday, the $2 fish tacos with a mix of blackened mahi and grouper, citrus slaw, red onions, carrots and cilantro are an absolute must. Of course, mainstay faves like the grouper and snapper baskets (both fish are caught from Lombardi’s own boat in St. Pete), clam strips, peel-and-eat shrimp and seasonal stone crab are still offered, as is their house-made Key lime pie ($4), which I find irresistibly difficult to pass up. Oh, pecan pie and peach cobbler are on the menu too, but I fall for that Key lime pie every time – hook, line and sinker.
Look out, Royaltea – some competition has moved into the ’hood. Möge Tee, the Chinese bubble and cheese tea chain, has opened in the Fountains plaza in Dr. Phillips and will also open next to Colonial Photo & Hobby at 636 N. Mills Ave. … Local roasters Coterie Coffee have opened a café across the street from Deja Vu Vintage in Winter Park at 1255 Michigan Ave. … Orlando Meats will close its Virginia Drive location at the end of the year and move into the Ravaudage complex in Winter Park in January. The new location will also offer pizza and a full liquor bar. Santiago’s Bodega is expected to expand into the Orlando Meats space … FK Your Diet, a breakfast and lunch joint with locations in Cape Coral and Fort Myers, is now serving its indulgent comfort fare in the old McGinnty’s Irish Pub space in Edgewood. The “FK” stands for “Foster Kid” (not Faiyaz Kara), and 5 percent of their revenue is donated to agencies helping foster children … The Ravenous Pig celebrated its 13th anniversary by opening their beer garden last weekend. The “family- and dog-friendly socially distanced outdoor space” will soon have a custom-built mobile kitchen and will screen movies outside … Pho So 1, a Vietnamese chain with locations in California and Texas, has opened at the University Shoppes plaza at the corner of University and Rouse Road … Kabooki Sushi’s expansion and remodel on East Colonial Drive is complete. Look for it to open near the end of the month … Boca Winter Park has reopened after closing for renovations.
NEWS/EVENTS The Dark Seance, an intense “haunted dinner experience,” takes place at the Orlando Forum of Fear through Oct. 31. Guests will dine on an immersive fourcourse meal in a Victorian dining room, after which they’ll enter the “Tunnel of the Damned” haunted maze. The menu has been designed by Git-N-Messy’s Chuck Cobb and Trina Gregory-Propst of Se7en Bites. Cost is $87.50. Visit darkseance. com for more … Eola General has added a Healing Mural to its space, containing messages of compassion and common sense. Post a selfie in front of it tagged #healingmural and #eolageneral and you’ll score free coffee. The promo runs through Election Day … Nick Sierputowski, former chef de cuisine at the Ravenous Pig, will oversee the kitchen when the Outpost opens at Maitland City Centre this winter.
fkara@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com
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OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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recently reviewed EDITED BY JESSICA BRYCE YOUNG
$$$$ $$$$ $$$$ $$$$
$10 OR LESS $10-$15 $15-$25 $25 OR MORE
The price range generally reflects the average cost of one dinner entree. Bakeries, ice cream shops, etc. reflect relative cost for one person. Search hundreds more reviews at orlandoweekly.com
NIKKI’S PLACE
Arguably no other restaurant in Orlando holds as much history within its walls than Nikki’s Place, a Parramore stalwart pouring a ladleful of the past with their gratifying meat-and-threes. From smothered oxtails and pigtails to fried catfish and flounder, 77-year-old chef Nick Aiken knows how to satisfy his diverse customer base. Fried chicken and meatloaf are other standouts, but the sides hold plenty of magic. Open daily. (reviewed Oct. 7) 742 Carter St., 407425-5301, nikkisplace.net, $
LE HOUSE VIETNAMESE RESTAURANT
Le House presents a focused menu of soups, handhelds, noodle/rice dishes and specialty dishes, most notable of which is a duck bean curd noodle soup with a piquant broth reddened by annatto seed oil. Porky nem rolls and delicate chicken wings slicked with sweet chili-garlic fish sauce make ideal sharing starters. The pho is legit. Open daily. (reviewed Sept. 30) 595 W. Church St., 407-530-7024, facebook.com/lehouserestaurant, $$
THE AARDVARK
There’s a gastropub inside this neighborhood bottle shop in SoDo that serves some of the finest “gulf to grill” and “grove to stove” fare in the city. Chef Hugh Holland is the maestro behind such refined creations as gator jambalaya, speckled trout atop Florida fried rice, and crawfish gnocchi tossed in a subtly sweet “tornado” sauce fashioned from serranos, jalapeños and molasses. More than 200 beers are also offered. Open daily. (reviewed Sept. 23) 2610 S. Ferncreek Ave., 407-894-9999, theaardvarkfl.com, $$$
HENRY’S DEPOT
Situated in a 140-year-old building, this Sanford food hall named after railroad tycoon Henry Plant is anchored by a gorgeous cocktail bar, but there are some above-average eats to be had here as well: fresh seafood at the Current Seafood Counter; vegan vittles from Dixie Dharma; oak-fired pizzas with Southern roots from Oak Flame; and primo sandwiches from Salvatore’s. The Greenery Creamery offers dairy and vegan ice cream, while Mahogany Coffee pours some of the best coffee in Sanford. (reviewed Sept. 16) 212 W. First St., Sanford, 407-548-6931, henrysdepot. com, $$ n
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ON (small) SCREENS IN ORLANDO
David Byrne’s American Utopia on HBO Max PHOTO BY MATTHEW MURPHY
BY STEVE SCHNEIDER
PREMIERES WEDNESDAY: Blackpink: Light Up the Sky – Let documentary cameras take you behind the scenes of the biggest female K-pop act on the planet. And if you watch with the subtitles on, they tell you how to really mess up a Trump rally! (Netflix)
PREMIERES THURSDAY: The Mortuary Collection – The anthology format of classic schlock features like The House That Dripped Blood lives on in this collection of fear tales told by a mortician to his new young hire. I bet they’re not one-tenth as revolting as the stuff I used to hear from my manager at Subway. (Shudder) Social Distance – The title is already beyond a cliché, so I’m not expecting any particularly fresh insights from this eight-episode series about people who have to reach out to each other virtually in the time of COVID. Be honest: Wouldn’t you rather escape into an old blackand-white musical where everybody is vying for space on a crowded dance floor? Crowd porn for everybody! (Netflix) A West Wing Special to Benefit When We All Vote – The cast of every HuffPost reader’s favorite show performs a staged rendition of one of its classic episodes, to raise awareness of Michelle Obama’s voter-participation initiative. Next week: Ninety minutes of the gang from JAG chanting “Can I see some ID?” (HBO Max)
PREMIERES FRIDAY: Clouds – A biopic about Zach Sobiech, the 17-year-old singer whose music went viral after he was given six months to live. And by the time Spotify had taken their cut, it was down to four! (Disney+) Grand Army – Fall in with the student body of
a Brooklyn high school for nine episodes of dramatized racist incidents and sexual abuse. Interestingly, the show’s production was marred by allegations of … race-based abuse. These Method folk are getting crazier all the time. (Netflix) La Révolution – A deadly virus and a string of suspicious murders are among the key plot points in an alternate history of the French Revolution. Listen, I’ll take anything that doesn’t have Russell Crowe singing. (Netflix) Meet the Chimps – Six documentary installments clue us in to the goings-on at a Louisiana refuge for chimpanzees. Interestingly, the show’s production was marred by allegations of poo-flinging. (Disney+) The Perfect Weapon – Learn all about the dangers of international cyber-warfare in a documentary that’s arriving just in time to discourage you from voting. Take that, Michelle Obama! (HBO Max) The Trial of the Chicago Seven – The infamous Yippie railroading of 1969 is re-enacted by an A-list cast that includes Michael Keaton, Sacha Baron Cohen and Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Writing and directing by Aaron Sorkin means you should brace yourself for a surprise confession. Maybe Abbie Hoffman will out himself as the Lindbergh baby! (Netflix)
PREMIERES OCT. 17 David Byrne’s American Utopia – Byrne’s recent Broadway extravaganza is captured for posterity by director Spike Lee. Now there’s a pairing that could net you $1,000 in the Jeopardy category “Strange Bedfellows of the ’80s.” At least until somebody hooks the Hudlin Brothers up with Björk. (HBO Max) orlandoweekly.com
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THEWEEK O C T. 1 5 - 1 8
Phantasmagoria XI: Plague Tales
Haunt-tastic theater troupe Phantasmagoria return just in time for Halloween with a streaming “multi-city tour” for their new and very timely production. This is a seasonal undertaking with five new tales of terror, as well as fire-dancing, aerial arts and puppetry, tales from Poe, and even a “Plague Maiden.” Expect spooky spectacle of the highest level. Visit phantasmagoriaorlando. com for times, tickets and livestream URLs. O C T. 1 5 - N O V. 5
UCF Faculty Exhibition 2020
Work by UCF faculty. Free. UCF Art Gallery, 12400 Aquarius Agora Drive, gallery.cah.ucf.edu O C T. 1 5
Nacho Redondo
Superstar comedian from Venezuela finishes his world tour by gracing stages in the United States. 7:30 p.m., $30. The Orlando Improv, 9101 International Drive, theimprovorlando.com
“ P L A G U E TA L E S ” [ P H A N TA S M A G O R I A X I ]
O C T. 1 5
habitats, landscaping for wildlife, native pollinators and the birds of Mead Garden, with an afternoon family bird An exhibition of Day of the Dead and Halloween- hike, native plant and wildflower seed sale, and food inspired art by regional, national and international trucks. 9 a.m.-3 p.m., free. Mead Botanical Garden, 1300 S. Denning Drive, Winter Park artists at CityArts Orlando, plus an outdoor experience with live performances, vendors, food, drinks, and spooky entertainment. 5-10:30 p.m., O C T. 1 7 $5-$40. CityArts, 39. S. Magnolia Ave., facebook. Playfest: Apologies to Lorraine com/cityartsorlando Hansberry (You Too August Wilson) Livestreamed staged reading of a new play by Rachel Lynett, part of Orlando Shakes’ Playfest. O C T. 1 6 - 1 7 Enforcing utopia proves to be tricky when it comes John Crist to defining who is Black and who isn’t. 7:30 p.m., Crist is widely known for viral videos like $10. orlandoshakes.org/playfest “Honest Football Coach,” “Every Parent at Disney” and hundreds more. Various times, $42. The Orlando Improv, 9101 International O C T. 1 7 Drive, theimprovorlando.com The Playhouse Presents: Spirit of
O C T. 1 7
O C T. 1 6 - 1 8
O C T. 1 8
11th Annual Día de los Muertos Monster Party
When desperate people come to 221B Baker St. in search of aid, Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are ready to help. $20. Theater West End, 115 W. First St., Sanford, theaterwestend.com
The second of three outdoor, immersive dinner-anda-show events at Waterford Lakes Town Center this fall. The Spirit of Samba features a live Brazilian band playing bossa nova, dancers accompanying every beat, and Capoeira demonstrations thrown in for good measure. $25-$30, 5 p.m. Waterford Lakes Town Center, 413 N. Alafaya Trail, waterfordlakestowncenter.com
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Holmes and Watson: The Game’s Afoot
“Amplify, Empower, Illuminate: Four Plays, Many Diverse Voices”
Livestream of How to Catch Creation by Christina Anderson, directed by Johann Robert Wood. Broadcast with talkback on Saturday, 7 p.m., free. To watch, follow link at arts.cah.ucf.edu. O C T. 1 7
Backyard Biodiversity Day
Featuring presentations on natural and backyard 32
Samba
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
Carmen
Midnight Movies: Puppet Master II 11:59 p.m., $12. Enzian Theater, 1300 Orlando Ave., Maitland, enzian.org O C T. 1 7
Theatre Sparks: Plays and Conversations for an Antiracist Tomorrow: Act Free
Mad Cow Theatre in partnership with Black Theatre Girl Magic presents digital readings of five short plays by award-winning playwright, poet and change-maker Idris Goodwin, to spark conversation about race in America for multigenerational audiences. Performances will be livestreamed free, advance registration encouraged. 1 p.m., madcowtheatre.com/theatre-sparks
Drive In Movie: Scream
6 p.m., $10 per vehicle. Old Town, 5770 W. Irlo Bronson Memorial Highway, Kissimmee, myoldtownusa.com O C T. 1 9 - N O V. 1
Orange County Early Voting
8 a.m.-8 p.m., free. Voting locations are listed at ocfelections.com/early-voting-locations
Russian Ballet and Opera Orlando join together for the first time in collaboration for a spectacular production. 6 p.m., $60-$33. Wayne Densch PAC, 201 S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford
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11 a.m., $10. Enzian Theater, 1300 Orlando Ave., Maitland, enzian.org
7 a.m.-7 p.m., free. Voting locations are listed at voteseminole.org
Book to Big Screen: The Haunting
Osceola County Early Voting
8 a.m.-8 p.m., free. Voting locations are listed at voteosceola.com
Seminole County Early Voting
W E D N E S D AY, O C T. 14 -T U E S D AY, O C T. 2 0 Submit your events to listings@orlandoweekly.com at least 12 days before print to have them included
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Live at Timucua: La Lucha
See a crisp livestream from this eclectic young Tampa jazz trio. Expect a heady sonic brew as they debut material from their new album, Everybody Wants to Rule the World. 7:30 p.m., timucua.com O C T. 1 9
Music Mondays: Sweeney Todd
Alan Rickman, Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter chew it up. 9 p.m., $12. Enzian Theater, 1300 Orlando Ave., Maitland, enzian.org O C T. 2 0
Cult Classics: The Thing
9:30 p.m., $9. Enzian Theater, 1300 Orlando Ave., Maitland, enzian.org ONGOING EVENTS
Adam Golka 32@32
Pianist Adam Golka, freshly 32, has decided to tackle all of Beethoven’s 32 piano sonatas in what would be the composer’s 250th year. Livestream tickets for these shows will also be available. Through Oct. 18. $20-$70. Tiedtke Concert Hall, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park, bachfestivalflorida.org
Bright Young Things
Bad news: You’re stuck in a tunnel, and the only way out is through. There’s a dinner theater add-on if the walkthrough isn’t enough for you. Through Oct. 31. $180-$87.50. Orlando Forum, 6362 International Drive, facebook.com/theorlandoforum MUSEUMS + GALLERIES
Construct: Our Orlando
In the third iteration of the Mennello’s Construct: Our Orlando group show, curators pulled up two locals: Don Rimx and art collective Lemon Press. Don Rimx, known for large-scale murals celebrating Afro-Caribbean and Puerto Rican culture, brought his maximalist, multi-layered approach to portraiture for this show, with symbols, color and motifs inspired by the convergence of African diasporic religions and Catholicism. Lemon Press (Anna Cruz and Adam Lavigne) combine painting, cartooning and installation to address time and memory – something we are all wrestling with in this bizarre locked-down pandemic year – recording 2020’s loss and potential through a fictional language inspired by hieroglyphs and other ancient systems of communication. $5. Mennello Museum of American Art, 900 E. Princeton St., mennellomuseum.org
Cynthia Slaughter, Documentary Photographer: On Love and Loss
An immersive, outdoor theatrical experience set in an alternate reality where Prohibition was never repealed. Audiences choose a duo of actors to follow throughout the journey of intersecting storylines, essentially creating four different plays. Through Oct. 24. $35. Meetup locations revealed upon purchase. creativecityproject.com/brightyoungthings
In a series of deeply intimate photographs, Slaughter documents the life of her 94-yearold mother, a retired farmworker in the celery fields of Sanford, Florida, where she has lived since 1950. Free. Hannibal Square Heritage Center, 642 W. New England Ave., Winter Park, hannibalsquareheritagecenter.org
Haunted Road
JEFRË: Points of Connection
An immersive, contactless haunt telling an original, theatrical story with twisted creatures and “unexpected scares” in every scene. A family-friendly version is offered in the daytime on select weekends. Through Nov. 6. $20-$79. 15239 Lake Pickett Road, thehauntedroad.com
A Lot of Pumpkins Fall Festival
Pumpkin patch, pony rides, hayrides, farm animal encounters and autumn fun. Through Oct. 31. $12-$23. Santa’s Farm, 35317 Huff Road, Eustis, santaschristmastreeforest.com
Scream n’ Stream
A drive-through haunt on a 32-acre abandoned RV park in Kissimmee with a storyline worthy of a ’90s slasher flick, SNS fits the frights into a 1.25-milelong tableau. Through Oct. 31. $54-$75 (priced per vehicle). 2001 E. Southport Road, Kissimmee, screamnstream.com
Tunnel of the Damned
A paranormal entity has taken over the island of Manhattan and turned its residents into zombies.
Central Floridian Filipino-American multimedia artist JEFRË transforms his usually towering installations and sculptures to a more human scale for this OMA exhibition. Consisting of new and site-specific works alongside reproductions of past works, notable pieces include a binary code wall made of aluminum, intricate metal sculptures, and mind-melting digital projections. JEFRË has exhibited work in major cities worldwide – currently, his work continues on a 24-story-high figure, The Victor, on a bridge connecting the cities of Pasig and Quezon in the Philippines, soon to be one of the world’s tallest sculptures. $15. Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., omart.org
Kristy Lee & Paul T. Scarborough: Unapologetic
Artist Kristy Lee honors her memories of her mentor and friend Paul T. Scarborough, who taught her to paint. Free. Mills Gallery, 1650 N. Mills Ave., facebook.com/millsgallery.orlando
Marcus Jansen: E Pluribus Unum
The first solo exhibition in the U.S. for New York
artist Jansen pulls from over a decade of eyepopping work. Jansen combines contemporary art and graffiti techniques into bold, towering canvases that take a hard look at 21st-century American life. Free, timed ticket required. Cornell Fine Arts Museum, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park, rollins.edu/ cfam
Oliver Jeffers: 15 Years of Picturing Book
Original paintings and illustrations by the author of The Heart and the Bottle, The Great Paper Caper and The Incredible Book Eating Boy. Through Oct. 25. $15 (children 4-17: $5). Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., omart.org
Voices & Conversations
This group exhibition of contemporary American artists involves some heavy (and familiar, to OMAgoers) names with a focus on issues of identity, inclusion, activism and engagement. Artists include Nick Cave, Therman Statom, Bisa Butler, Kyle Meyer and Kerry James Marshall. You’ll see glass installations, woodcuts, and a quilted portrait by Butler of activist Wangari Maathai that made the cover of Time. $15. Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave., omart.org
What Is That You Express in Your Eyes? The Inspired Works of Alberto Gómez
Crealdé invited internationally exhibited artist Alberto Gómez to create a large mural triptych on the history of immigration in the United States, which will debut during this exhibition and be exhibited at the Orange County Arts & Cultural Affairs’ FusionFest in November. Free. Crealdé School of Art, 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park, crealde.org
What Women Want
Engage with self-portraits by Carrie Mae Weems, Shirin Neshat, Zanele Muholi, María Magdalena Campos-Pons and Dana Hoey, photography exploring the intersection of the personal and the political. This diverse group of artists engage with issues of gender, representation, critiques of a broken system of authority and the fact that so much hasn’t changed in the last 100 years of struggle. Free, timed ticket required. Cornell Fine Arts Museum, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park, rollins. edu/cfam
Yesterday This Was Home: The Ocoee Massacre of 1920 Exhibition marking the 100-year remembrance of the Ocoee massacre, the largest incident of racist voting-day violence in U.S. history – a must-see exhibition for any Florida voter. Through Feb. 14, 2021. $8. Orange County Regional History Center, 65 E. Central Blvd., thehistorycenter.org n
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“DIRECT MESSAGES” My husband recently passed away. He was a wonderful person and we had 12 great years together. He was also very, very organized. His death was an accident but everything was in order. He even left a note in a sealed envelope for his lawyer to present to me. It was one last love letter, Dan. Our relationship wasn’t perfect, no relationship is, but that’s who he was. Or that’s who I thought he was. My husband was a very good-looking man who took meticulous care of his body. He wasn’t conceited, which I think may be because he didn’t come into his looks until he was in his 20s, but he enjoyed the effect his appearance had on others. In addition to his last love letter and other documents, I was given a list with the passwords to my husband’s social media accounts. I made the mistake of looking at his messages on Instagram. He exchanged private images with hundreds of women and gay men all over the world. Not just photos of him shirtless. Photos of him fully nude from the front and back, images of his genitals, even video clips of him masturbating with his face clearly visible. I knew he had exhibitionistic tendencies. Years before we met he got in legal trouble for exposing himself in a public place. He sought help for impulse control and never did something like that again. But he always had a very high libido, much higher than mine, and he masturbated frequently, and public sex remained his biggest fantasy. I didn’t judge or shame him for any of that. We jokingly called masturbation “his thang” and sex, which we had roughly once a week, “our thang,” and one time, when it seemed safe, we did manage to have sex in public. He expressed an interest in opening up our relationship years ago but I am monogamous by nature and he agreed to keep our relationship closed. And I believe he did: I’ve read through all his messages with these strangers and there are no mentions of any meetings. I’ve seen dozens of messages from people wanted to meet in person and he always turned them down. But he never turned down a request for more photos. Help me understand this. I can’t tell anyone else about this and I hate sitting here feeling like my marriage was a lie. Also, men? My husband was straight. Why was he sending photos to gay men? Wishing Instagram Didn’t Open Window I am so sorry for your loss, WIDOW, and I’m so sorry your grief has been complicated by what you found in your husband’s Instagram account. But you shouldn’t for a moment doubt the love of a man who wanted to make sure you got one last love letter if he 36
should die unexpectedly. That’s not something a person would think to do for someone they didn’t truly love. Your husband was who you thought he was. Your marriage wasn’t a lie and your husband wasn’t a liar, WIDOW, it’s just that your grief – like you and your husband and your marriage and anything human beings do or feel or touch – is imperfect. So far as you know, WIDOW, your husband never cheated on you – and after reading thousands of his DMs, and since your husband didn’t think you would ever see those DMs, it’s safe to say you know everything. And what you know now that you didn’t know before is that sharing pictures with strangers was one of your husband’s “thangs.” Now I’m going to ask you to make a leap, WIDOW. Instead of seeing what you found on Instagram as evidence of your husband’s unfaithfulness, WIDOW, try to see it as something that made it possible for a man like your husband to remain faithful. Think of those DMs like a pressure-release valve. On Instagram your husband could expose himself to strangers who wanted to see him naked – avoiding both consent violations and legal trouble – without exposing himself to the temptations of face-to-face encounters, WIDOW, temptations that might’ve led him to violate the monogamous commitment he made to you and, like all people who make monogamous commitments, sometimes struggled to keep. One person can’t be all things to another person sexually. People can ask for monogamous commitments, of course, and we all have a right to expect consideration and compassion from our partners – and not having the needs we can’t meet or the ways we fall short thrown in our faces is one way our partners demonstrate consideration and compassion. Your husband needed more attention than any one person could ever provide. He didn’t rub that in your face. He cut an ethical corner by swapping DMs with strangers to meet a need you couldn’t – but if getting that need met the way he did made it possible for him to stay in your marriage and stay faithful to you, perhaps you benefited too. And while your husband should’ve gotten your OK, if you had found his DMs while he was alive, WIDOW, he would no doubt ask for your forgiveness. Think of the years he gave you and the love he showed you and ask yourself if you could give him the forgiveness he would be asking for if he could. Then give him – and yourself – that gift. BTW, your husband’s willingness to accept attention from gay men is another sign he was one of the good guys. Straight
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
guys who are secure in their sexuality are much more willing to accept compliments from gay men these days – some straight guys, like your husband, even seek them out. I am, again, so very sorry for your loss. I live in North Carolina. One of our two senators, Thom Tillis, is a Republican who tested positive for COVID-19 after cavorting with the president at the White House. But when I opened the local paper, lo and behold, the top story wasn’t the ill Tillis but the admission by his Democratic opponent in the senatorial race, Cal Cunningham, that Cunningham had exchanged “sexts” with a woman who is not his wife. I braced for dick pics or worse when I clicked through to the story. But nope! We’re being told to clutch our pearls – and to vote for Tillis – over some G-rated texts about “lots of kissing” and a vague wish to spend a night together. I guess these laughably tame exchanges are salacious because both parties are married to other people. It would be funny if it weren’t so sad and if it weren’t threatening the Democrats’ efforts to retake the Senate. Voter In North Carolina Enraged So the worry here is that the people of North Carolina are going to vote for a U.S. senator who can’t open his mouth without Donald Trump’s nutsack falling out – Sen. Thom Tillis – over Cal Cunningham because Cunningham sent a few not-that-dirty text messages to a woman who isn’t his wife. Sigh. Tillis has literally spent the last four years tongue-bathing the balls of a man who has cheated on every wife he’s ever had and been credibly accused of sexual assault by two dozen women. By association and proximity, Tillis has a far more scandalous record. But whoever wins the senate election in North Carolina, there’s not enough mouthwash in the world to get the stench of Trump’s taint off Tillis’ breath. I sent you a letter yesterday. Today I told my husband I want a divorce. So I didn’t need any advice from you after all. Once I laid it out in my letter to you and thought about the last three years and the amount of struggling with this I have gone through, I realized that it was SO. DAMN. OBVIOUS. Thank you. Even though you did not need to respond, just being there to write to helped. Writing Was Enough I’m happy it helped just to write the letter, WWE, and I read your letter and I agree: You’re doing the right thing for yourself and your husband. Best of luck to you both. mail@savagelove.net
Meet Dorothy! Dorothy (A456211) is 12 years old, weighs approximately 55 pounds and was found as a stray. She knows there’s no place like home, so she’s looking for a home of her own! She has been friendly with people during her stay here and has also shared her kennel with another dog without issue. She has shown to be dominant when introduced to certain dogs, but has not shown any aggression. She does have some hair loss, which our veterinarian believes to be the result of chronic allergies. She appears otherwise healthy and has been spayed, vaccinated and microchipped so she’s available for immediate adoption – please visit v2.waitwhile.com/lists/ orangecountyani/join to meet her. During the month of October we are offering The Meowndalorian adoption promotion, which reduces adoption fees for both dogs and cats to $10. Peruse all of our adoptable shelter pets on our website and learn about the current adoption process during COVID-19 at bit.ly/ OCASCOVID-19. 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.
Marketplace WANTED - All motorhomes, fifth wheels and travel trailers. Cars, vans and trucks any condition. Cash paid on the spot. Call 954-595-0093.
Legal, Public Notices AUCTION Extra Space Storage – Store 8841 9847 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, FL 32825 Extra Space Storage will hold a Public auction to sell personal property described below belonging to those individuals listed below at the location Indicated: 9847 Curry Ford Road, Orlando, FL 32825 (407) 495-9612, October 27, 2020 @ 12:15PM: Magali De Jesus-Home care items, Melanie Gonzalez Acevedo-Furniture- Boxes- HHG- Electronics- Personal items, Chelyam Zoe Rodriguez Landron- FurnitureWasher and dryer- Boxes. 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: 1305 Crawford Ave St. Cloud, FL 34769, 407-5040833 on 10/27/2020 @ 1:45pm Robert Lynn Stull household items. 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: 6174 S Goldenrod Road, Orlando, Florida 32822, 407-955-4137 on 10/27/2020 @ 11:45am Marquita Ann Fields household items, Janet Rivera mattress, monitor. 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: 540 Cypress Parkway Kissimmee, FL 34759, on 10/27/2020 @ 12:45PM Paula Leavens household items. 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: 13597 S Orange Ave Orlando, Fl 32824, 407-9102087 on 10/27/2020 @ 11:30am. Tatiana Ceballos- 2 headboard, mattress, 2 dresser, 2 night stands, dining room table. Aaron Fenner - Household items and music equipment. Amaury Oscar Decastro- Tables, bags of clothes, TV. 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:11261 Narcoossee Rd. Orlando, Fl 32832 407280-7355 on 10/27/2020 @ 11:00 AM -Michelle Lynn Avrett CurtisHousehold Goods. 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. Imperium Health Identifies and Addresses Phishing Incident LOUISVILLE, KY –Imperium Health Management, LLC (“Imperium”) assists physician practices in managing the care of Medicare beneficiaries. Imperium announced that it is addressing an incident that may have resulted in unauthorized access to patient information for some Medicare beneficiaries. To date, Imperium has found no evidence that any patient information was in fact viewed, accessed, or acquired. On June 18, 2020, Imperium completed its investigation of an email phishing incident and determined that patient information in two Imperium employees’ email accounts may have been accessed by unauthorized parties. When Imperium learned of the phishing emails on April 23, 2020, Imperium immediately launched an investigation, disabled
the employees’ email accounts, and provided them with new email accounts. A leading cyber security firm was hired to assist Imperium with the investigation. Through the investigation, Imperium determined that, on April 21 and April 24, 2020, two Imperium employees were victims of a phishing email scheme, which means that someone sent these employees fake emails designed to trick them into providing information. These employees clicked on malicious links in emails that appeared to be legitimate, and inadvertently disclosed their email account credentials to unauthorized parties. The investigation concluded that the unauthorized parties only had access to these two Imperium employees’ email accounts, and did not access any other Imperium information systems. As a result of this incident, information about Medicare beneficiaries in the two Imperium employees’ email accounts may have been visible to the unauthorized parties, including patient names, addresses, dates of birth, medical record numbers, account numbers, health insurance information, Medicare numbers, Medicare Health Insurance Claim Numbers (HICNs) (which may contain Social Security numbers), and limited treatment and clinical information. To date, Imperium has found no evidence that any personal information was in fact viewed, accessed, or acquired. On August 17, 2020, Imperium started mailing notification letters to patients whose information may have been involved in this incident. For those patients whose HICNs may be involved in this incident, Imperium is offering complimentary credit monitoring and identity protection services. Additional information is available at www. imperiumhealth.com, or by calling Imperium’s dedicated incident response line at 855.223.7519. The incident response line is open Monday – Friday, from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., and Saturday – Sunday, 10:00 a.m. – 7:00 p.m., Central Daylight Time. Imperium encourages patients to remain vigilant for incidents of fraud by monitoring their insurance and physician statements. If patients see services on these statements that they did not receive, they should contact their insurer or provider immediately. Imperium deeply regrets any concern or inconvenience this incident may cause. Imperium has taken actions to help prevent a similar security incident in the future. These actions include re-educating employees on how to identify and avoid phishing emails and implementing additional security measures, including multifactor authentication for remote access to its systems and new protocols for the secure transfer of personal information. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION. IN RE: ESTATE OF DONALD B. JONES, Deceased. File No. 2020-CP002129-O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The administration of the estate of DONALD B. JONES,
deceased, whose date of death was July 17, 2020 is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 NORTH ORANGE AVENUE, ORLANDO, FL 32801. The names and addresses 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 ON OR BEFORE 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 PERIOD 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: 10/07/2020. Signed on 9/29/2020. /s/ CHARLES H. STARK, ESQ., Attorney for Personal Representative, Florida Bar No. 622680, CHARLES H. STARK, P.A., 312 N. PARK AVENUE, SUITE 2-A, WINTER PARK, FL 32789, Telephone: (407) 788-0250, /s/ DEBORAH SUE JONES, Personal Representative, 11486 HERITAGE COMMONS WAY, RESTON, VA 20914. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION. IN RE: ESTATE OF KIMBERLY KAY MONTGOMERY, Deceased. File No. 2020-CP-002046-O. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The administration of the estate of KIMBERLY KAY MONTGOMERY, deceased, whose date of death was July 29, 2020 is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of which is 425 NORTH ORANGE AVENUE, ORLANDO, FL 32801. The names and addresses 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 ON OR BEFORE 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 PERIOD 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: 10/07/2020. Signed on 9/28/2020. /s/ CHARLES H. STARK, ESQ., Attorney for Personal Representative, Florida Bar No. 622680, CHARLES H. STARK, P.A., 312 N. PARK AVENUE, SUITE 2-A, WINTER PARK, FL 32789, Telephone: (407) 788-0250, /s/ HELEN LAWRENCE, Personal Representative, 101 S. RANGER BLVD., WINTER PARK, FL 32792 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO: DP18542, IN THE INTEREST OF Minor Child: R. R. DOB: 06/05/2016 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO: Natasha Glee Address Unknown: A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced children. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge James Craner on November 5, 2020 at 10:30 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. This court hearing may be held via phone conference. You are directed to call Phone number: 407-8365646 (local) Toll Free: 1-800-3468020 (long distance) Conference Call Code for A. James Craner: Enter Participant Code: 517180#. If this court hearing will be by TEAMS please contact your counsel for further instructions. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILD(REN). IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 14th day of September, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Rachel Stawski Dlugokienski, Esq., Florida Bar No.: 1010876, Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families. Rachel.Stawski@myflfamilies.com. CLERK OF COURT By:
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/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.: DP17-678 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILD: K. A. DOB: 08/12/2014. NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ERIKA ALLEN, 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 October 27, 2020 at 10:15 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. This court hearing will be held via phone conference. All parties joining the hearing are directed to call the below numbers to participate: Phone number: 1-321-430-3303 Conference Call Code for Honorable Judge Doherty: Enter Participant Code: 962 037 604# 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 15th day of September, 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) 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: 3GYFNAEY3AS565198 2010 Cadillac To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 3C4PDCAB5DT734193 2013 Dodge To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery
OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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Legal, Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA, JUVENILE DIVISION: 7/DOHERTY, CASE No. DP19-676 IN THE INTEREST OF MINOR CHILDREN: D.S. DOB: 12/13/2013, D.S. DOB: 03/04/2006, A.S. DOB: 01/02/2005, NOTICE OF ACTION, TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA To: Modesto Sanchez, address unknown. WHEREAS A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above-referenced child(ren). You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge Patricia Doherty on October 16, 2020 at 9:30 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. This hearing will be held telephonically on the above date and time by calling (321)430-3303 and entering conference code 962037604#. 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 AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THESE CHILDREN. 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 15th day of September, 2020. This summons has been issued at the request of: Phytiema Johnson, Esquire, Florida Bar No.: 124145, phytiema.johnson@ myflfamilies.com By: /s/ CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, Deputy Clerk, (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA. Case: 2020-DR010367-O. Division: 42 – Greg A. Tynan. IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF: VICENTE OMAR ALBELO LA SANTA Petitioner/Husband, and CHELSEA ALISON CHAMBERS, Respondent/Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION for DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE AND RELATED RELIEF TO: CHELSEA ALISON CHAMBERS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage and Related Relief has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to the Petitioner’s attorney, Michele M. Bernard, Esq. whose address is Holistic Legal, P.A., 390 N. Orange Ave. #2300, Orlando, FL 32801, on or before, on or before December 3, 2020, and file the original with the clerk of this Court at: ORANGE County Courthouse, 425 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, FL
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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: 10/07/2020 (Seal). Clerk of the Circuit Court by: /s/ Felicia Sanders, Deputy Clerk. 425 N Orange Avenue, Suite 320, Orlando, FL 32801.
the following fictitious name: Adhara Sky It is the intent of the undersigned to register “Adhara Sky” with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 10/08/2020
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. OCTOBER 2020 DESCRIPTION, FOUND PROPERTY: 1. Electronics 1600 Blk of Lorena LN 2. TAG 600 Blk of Mausser DR 3. Phone 40 Blk of W Washington ST 4. Keys 400 Blk of E Pine ST 5. Key Orange Center Blvd/ S John Young PKWY 6. Phone 600 Blk of Lake Dot CIR 7. Scooter 500 Blk of N Primrose DR 8. Tools 9000 Blk of Narcoossee RD 9. Currency 13000 Blk of Narcoossee RD 10. Bike Baldwin Park St/ Lake Baldwin LN 11. Bike 1700 Foxboro DR FOR INFO CALL (407) 246-2445, MONDAY – THRU THURSDAY, 9:00 AM TILL 3PM
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, November 3, 2020 at times indicated below. Viewing and 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. Michigan Mini-200 W Michigan St Orlando, FL 32806-at 10:30am: 64 Ricardo Salinas 68 Michael Phillipe Personal Mini Storage Forsyth2875 Forsyth Rd Winter Park FL, 32792-at 10:00 am: 388 Jennifer Rivera Morales 461 Betty Lee Kelley 501 Beverly Lussier 594 Michael Zachar Personal Mini Storage West4600 Old Winter Garden Rd Orlando, FL 32811-a t 11:30 am: 15 Clayton Lamar Williams 150 Melvin Vines 161 Danielle Marie Garcia 224 Bredrick Antonio Golston 329 Shela Pierre 499 Shannon Cobb 507 Lawrence Wesley Ellison 539 Victoria Lynn Morris 720 Melvin Vines 299A Ladavid Lee Mathews Personal Mini Storage Lake Fair-
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, ADHARA GOODS & SERVICES LLC, of 379 Brushwood Lane, Winter Springs, FL 32708 in the county of Seminole, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising
NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Gnissem Semaj Corp, of 3160 Curry Woods Circle, Orlando, FL 32822, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: Gnissem Semaj Recordings It is the intent of the undersigned to register “Gnissem Semaj Recordings” with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 10/07/2020 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Katherine Abrenica, of 7 S Hart Blvd., Orlando, FL 32835, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: So Cal Rooted It is the intent of the undersigned to register “So Cal Rooted” with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 10/05/2020
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
view- 4252 N Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, FL 32804- at 11:30 am: 137 Kayce Nicole Hurt 149 Andrade Bernard Smith 238 Jennifer Nicole Graham 246 William Stevenson Webb 738 Eric V Harris 1008 Matt Delane Tennyson 632 Sean Leon Barriero Personal Mini Storage Edgewater- 6325 Edgewater Dr Orlando, FL 32810- at 11:30 am: 102 Fabrii Morelli 210 Brenda Schuman 711 Kimberly Hudson 833 Precious Royal 1211 William Ward Personal Mini Storage Forest City Rd- 6550 Forest City Rd Orlando, FL 32810- at 12:00 pm: 1002 Nyesha Aikens 3033 Katrina Moore 4078 Charles Mahoy 4081 Kimberly Jones 4091 Serena Jackson 6043 W D Jones, Jr. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on October 23, 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 01:00 PM 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) 986-4867 Time: 01:00 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 0101 - Eleby, Tariem; 0127 - Colas, Fannysha; 0156 - brown, glenn; 0160 - Norfleet, Stephan; 0230 - Rivera, Ezechias; 0237 - Lass, Mariana; 0302 - Walwyn, James; 0339 Shepherd, Willie; 0508 - Fuentes, David; 0608 - Rodrguez, Germania; 0709 - Sims, Jasmine; 0731 - Willis, Famayia; 09116 - Roberts, O’neal; 0936 - Jones, Makaris; 0975 richardson, james; 0995 - Carges, Timothy; 1030 - Philbert, Cecil; 1041 - nolguens, blanc; 1070 peltier, stephenson; 1075 - Boge, Jamiah; 1081 - Thomas, Shaddrick; 1113 - Edouard, Simone; 1135 - Jones-Portious, Florence; 1136 Taylor, Martin; 1156 - Tape, Kimesha; 1163 - Johnson, Darryl; 1204 - Jones-Portious, Florence; 1229 - Hilaire, Dorothee; 1232 - Harmon, Nicole; 1282 - Harris, Carei; 1307 Stevens, Tenisha; 1308 - Browne, Lakisha; 1362 - Weaver, Robbin; 1363 - jackson, roberta; 1387 Oltin, Kimberly PUBLIC STORAGE # 24303, 1313 45th Street, Orlando, FL 32839, (407) 278-8737 Time: 01:15 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. A125 - Jones, Wendy; A133 - Thompson, Sazaur; B221 - Redding, Jon; C310 - Cruz, Sandra; E505 - Edwards, James; E582 - Martin, Loretta; F630 - Simon, Karen Ingrid; F646 - Phillips, Kira; H822 - Campbell boatwright, Jacqueline; J907 - burch, ronald PUBLIC STORAGE # 20711, 1801 W Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792-5808 Time:
01:30 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. B012 - Smith, Eric; B027 - Silva, Jesus; B041 - Oliver, Barbara; C035 - Vargas, Estephanie; D039 Murray, Teranika; D048 - McNorton, Sheila; D050 - Cruz, Ana; D067 - Louis, Chrisla; E032 - Moore, Isaac; F005 - martin, Dijon; F016 - Atilus, Joachin; G012 - Mercado, Jandy; G026 - Wilson, Jason; H019 - Jones, Sharon; J019 - Spragg, Gabriel; J030 - Resto, Jose; J059 - Gomez, Kiara; J089 - Lopez Barrera, Raul; J094 - Fernandez Maldonado, Wanda; J105 - Mondesir, Junior; J143 - Fiallos, Miguel; K041 - Goodman, Sandrana; K046 - Robinson, Joel; K077 - Wilson, Crystal; K089 - Deshay, Deannah PUBLIC STORAGE # 25454, 235 E Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 326-9069 Time: 01:45 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A120 Case, Kody; A130 - Rodriguez, Luz; B213 - Oliveira, Adrian; E515 Ouazani, Jalil; E545 - Green, Iysha; F623 - Van Hove, William; F628 - Johnson, Ollie; F635 - Wilbon, Shaquille; G725 - Vu, Hop; H832 Palacios, Eduardo; I903 - Williams, Qudavia; J010 - Hayes, Jamaul; J020 - Pierre, Charles; K118 Desir, Lineda; K121 - Robinson, Mecell; L220 - Roldos, Luis; L222 Anderson, De Von; L232 - Previlon, Marie; M307 - martinez, ramon; N409 - Desir, Lineda; N419 - Feliciano Sanchez, Angel Feliciano; O515 - Wright, Shayla; P030 - Lemuel Nelms, Matthew PUBLIC STORAGE # 08714, 8149 Aircenter Court, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792 4965 Time: 02:00 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 1010 - Laurent, Yvena; 1017 - winn, jason; 1227 - Passalacqua, Mirtha; 2018 - Ector-Comer, Seaira; 2120 - Bowen, Michael; 2136 - Heifetz, Avee; 2251 - Miranda, Jose; 2305 - Lopez, Khalil; 3058 - Watkins, Timothy; 4027 - Roberts, Marik; 4031 - Carson, Lakeshia; 4055 - Wilkins, Nancy; 4059 - Tracy, Georgia; 6002 - Jr., Anthony Albert; 6016 - Rivera Ortiz, Shelly; 7110 Richard, Jordan PUBLIC STORAGE # 08726, 4801 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 392 4546 Time: 02:15 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 0204 Vernelus, Will; 0265 - Marshal, Glendell; 1003 - Garcia, Grimardhy; 1017 - Almestica, Ramon; 2002 Garcia, Martha; 6015 - Martinez, Gregory; 7134 - Castillo, Rebecca; 8026 - Dupree-Hicks, Breana; 8109 - Cedeno, Cristina; 9012 - Ortiz, Mayson PUBLIC STORAGE # 28084, 2275 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 545 2547 Time: 02:30 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. B134 Miles, Ashley; B148 - Kingsmore, John; B156 - Lee, Staneisha; B191 - Whitner, Antonio; B214 Thompson, John; C109 - Gainey, Rush; C124 - Arroyo, Bernard; C150 - Campbell, Christopher; C166 - Teele, La Kieva PUBLIC STORAGE # 20179,
903 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 392 1549 Time: 02:45 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. B003 - Gatson, Nina; B005 - Gadson, Harry; B020 - Sola, Nanxyn; B041 - Guillen, Juan; B047 - Urbina, Eduardo; C003 - Cintron, Ely; C062 - Guzman, Leslyann; C081 - vargas, gelin; D009 - Reyes, Agustine; D019 - Miranda Molina, Johana Lizeth; D048 - Santos Garcia, Inginio; D092 - Espin, Isaac; D098 - Agudelo, Nelson; D131 Bonilla, Stacia; D156 - derabasse, kristin; D223 - ojeda, nelson; D228 - Hernandez Crespo, Yahaira; E006 - mercado, Autumn; E028 - Neira, Linda; E036 - Rodriguez, Venessa; E063 - Salomon, Gutierrez; E094 Gutierre, Miguel PUBLIC STORAGE # 25850, 2525 E Michigan St, Orlando, FL 32806, (407) 604 0341 Time: 03:00 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1011 Parris, Lauren; 1019 - MCNulty, Nicole; 1027 - Morillo, Iraida; 2044 - Mercer, Lawrence; 3004 - Cuellar, Alejandro; 5051 - Voltz, Carlton; 5054 - Voltz, Carlton; 6425 Jackson, Michele’. 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 To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on October 23, 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 01:00 PM 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 # 25893, 3725 W Lake Mary Blvd, Lake Mary, FL 32746, (407) 495-1274 Time: 01:00 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1006 - Mccormack, Amber; 1017 - Johnson, Cheryl; 1076 - Kiser, Christian; 2014 - Whitaker, Lomicia; 2103 Parlatti, Kimberly; 3030 - Sharp, Sharica; 3070 - Smith, Jasmine; 3082 - Hoff, Spencer; 4005 - Redwine, Keith; 4011 - Reed, Christopher; 5001 - Drake, Mitchell; 5077 - Brown-Samuels, Gabrielle; 5079 - Grubbs, Angel; 7003 - Boutwell, Melissa; 7012 - Agudelo, Douglas; 7029 - Boutwell, Melissa; 7046 Irizarry, Tanya; 9010 - Schlawiedt, BrittAny; 9011 - Tuck, Zenaida; 9021 - Reed, Christopher; 9023 Anjali, FNU PUBLIC STORAGE # 25842,
51 Spring Vista Dr, Debary, FL 32713, (386) 202-2956 Time: 01:15 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 00274 Lee, Jacqueline; 00403 - Bernosky, Wade; 00422 - Garrard, Taylor; 00425 - Richard, Jeremy; 00426 Casale, Justin; 00550 - sammon, justin; 00561 - Burney, Michael; 00576 - Cebula, Melanie; 00590 Esrada, Yaritza; 00592 - Yanisleidy, Carbonell; 00596 - Saunders, Aaisha; 00610 - Frankiewicz, Rachel; 00713 - Jack, Angelica; 00786 - Galloway, Michael; 00903 Mcghee, Jacob PUBLIC STORAGE # 25438, 2905 South Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32773, (407) 545-6715 Time: 01:30 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A040 Shaw, Daniel; A042 - CLARKE, Patricia; B007 - Thomas, Denise; C010 - Walker, Jacqueline; C031 Hicks, Dee; C033 - Neighbor, Tina; C044 - Gaffey, Tymothy; C046 Shapiro, Katonia; C052 - Rodriguez, Joe; D001 - Kumar, Bharath; D041 - Mccauley, Mike; D047 - Elliott, Heather; D061 - Davis-James, Carmen; D065 - Floyd Jr., Michael; D066 - Little, Chuck; D080 - Smith, Tambra; D100 - Verzosa, Frederico; D107 - Lee, David; E017 - Mccray, Tomeka; E080 - Armstrong, Ronnie; E082 - Rappaport, Jamie; G003 Shoop, Angela; H013 - Raveneau, Joslyn; I006 - Little, Chuck; I013 - Bariether, Matt; J218 - Galante, Joseph; J501 - Champion, Jayson; J801 - Taylor, Shinese PUBLIC STORAGE # 24326, 570 N US Highway 17 92, Longwood, FL 32750, (407) 505-7649 Time: 01:45 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A123 - Brown, Jerleen; B262 - Leslie, Jeremy; C315 - Visger, Stephanie; C326 - Huckaby, Kathleen; C332 - Willman, Edward; C336 - Stack, Anika; C344 - Morrison, Brett; D406 - Willman, Dale; D443 - Paul, Amanda; E097 - Canerossi, Ann; F648 - Allen, Alfred; F690 - Barnes, Rebecca PUBLIC STORAGE # 23118, 141 W State Road 434, Winter Springs, FL 32708, (407) 5120425 Time: 02:00 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures. com. G197 - Crisp, Michael; G203 - Maalouf, Mathieu; H228 Caldwell, Christian; H245 - Griffith, Cara; J286 - Abache, Alyssa; J352 - Thomas, Aaron; S571 - Nash, Deborah PUBLIC STORAGE # 07030, 360 State Road 434 East, Longwood, FL 32750, (407) 392-1525 Time: 02:15 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1117 Faulkner, Adrienne; 1513 - Jones, Denise; 1719 - Corea, Kaylin; 2215 - Harper, Amy; 2322 - Simpkins, Steve; 2621 - Rogers, Elisha; 2713 - Compton, Kassia; 3116 - sheets, gregory; 3625 - Tossie, Shydonna PUBLIC STORAGE # 24328, 7190 S US Highway 17/92, Fern Park, FL 32730, (407) 258-3060 Time: 02:30 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A106 Benitez, Jessica; C341 - Holmes, Ernesto; C346 - Dixon, Malessa; D407 - Hayes, Michael; D417 -
Green, Sabree; E536 - Reddick, Wanda; F635 - Sledge, Brian; F640 - Britt, Vickie; G744 - Davis, Justin; G750 - Prostar Construction Group Anaya, David; G757 - Ferguson, Trudy; H807 - Matson, Autmn; J915 - Payne, Brandon PUBLIC STORAGE # 25455, 8226 S US Highway 17/92, Fern Park, FL 32730, (407) 258-3062 Time: 02:45 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. A108 - Mcduffie, Janet; A130 - Marquez, Francheska; A153 Dickerson, Saundra; A155 - Perez, Austin; A174 - Guidry, Tina; B256 - Salahuddin, Aesha; C323 - Hart, Jessica; C337 - Pinto-Lewis, Yhorgos; C381 - Hart, Jessica; D428 - Velazquez, Ciarra; F628 - Hill, Terrence; F661 - Squires, Shakira; F662 - Dodd, William; G728 - Beharry, Michael; G733 - Pinto-Lewis, Yhorgos PUBLIC STORAGE # 08729, 5215 Red Bug Lake Road, Winter Springs, FL 32708, (407) 4952108 Time: 03:00 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures. com. 0126 - Bradley, Deserie; 0129 - Clavel, Clifford; 0317 - Law, Lauren; 0326 - Ayres, Jordon; 0548 - brown, aaron; 1010 - Schoen, Steven; 1011 - Tobin, Danyia; 1025 - Clavel, Clifford; 2021 - McGeehan, Caitlin; 2042 - Grandt, Julia; 2052 - Hall, Lisa; 3014 - Morales, Jacquelyn; 3017 - Jones, Gayle; 5016 - Richard, John PUBLIC STORAGE # 28076, 1131 State Road 436, Casselberry, FL 32707, (407) 505-6401 Time: 03:15 PM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. A002 - Sohn, Tara; B029 - Terrell, Angelique; C017 - Shaw, Richard; C066 - Brown, Barbara; C122 - Noska, Glenn; C123 - Bryant, Taylor; E038 - Glunt, Cindy; E042 - Haynes, Kenya; F007 - Mckenna, Patricia; F032 - Mills, Boyd 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 To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on October 22, 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 09:00 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 # 07031, 1355 State Road 436, Casselberry,
FL 32707, (407) 574-4516 Time: 09:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1818 - Torres, Dayanara; 2501 - Clarke, Joy; 2601 - Pitre, Felix; 3230 – Cross, David; 3533 - Brown, Bridgette PUBLIC STORAGE # 27221, 1625 State Road 436, Winter Park, FL 32792, (407) 545-3653 Time: 09:45 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A001 Heard, Katherine; B032 - andrade, Julian; B048 - Mitchell, Tristan; D055 – Brewer, Taylor; E016 - Herring, Jamie; E041 - schulte, Jaycen; E046 - Latham Jr., Charlie; E060 - Lucca Encarnation, Jahath; E097 - Keel, Justin; E123 - Cal, Leticia; E133 - Gist, Rickey; E153 - Smith, Joshua; E169 - Marks, Anna; E179 - lightfoot, melissa E204 - West, Anthony PUBLIC STORAGE # 24105, 2275 N Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 545-2541 Time: 10:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1044 DeLeon, Dennis; 1249 - Harris, Kendall; 2010 - Daniel, Jomana; 2026 - Freyermuth, Pamela; 2135 - Freyermuth, Pamela; 2158 - Acosta, Digna; 2203 - Johnston, Jeremy; 2230 - Brown, Natasha; 2271 - McAuliffe, Leigh; 2295 - Barnes, Jennifer; 2301 - Brown, MarkAnthony; 2365 - Pitlak, Catherine; 3014 - Morris, William; 3062 - Phillips, Domiona; 3138 - Miller, Scott; 3201 - Soto Febo, Angel; 3261 - Garcia, Betty; 3301 – Pascal, Cilian; 3347 - Warner, Steven; 3395 - Daniels, James; F333 - Huff, Alisha; F377 - Stephens, Marc; G460 - Gerace, Madilyn; G478 - Jensen, Jay; G486 - DeLeon, Dennis; H563 - Brown, Jonathan; I640 - Thomas, Wayne; I654 - Colon, Ramon; I672 - Hall, Tailene PUBLIC STORAGE # 25973, 250 N Goldenrod Rd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 901 7489 Time: 10:15 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A076 Kabulo, Francis; A156 - Vazquez, Cesar; A198 - Lozada, Maria; A233 - montcourt, iralish; A278 Guadalupe, Lizaida; C371 - Diaz, Jan-Paul; D399 - Butler, Dana; D404 - Sanchez, Rosely; D489 Vazquez, Madelyn PUBLIC STORAGE # 25781, 155 S Goldenrod Rd, Orlando, FL 32807, (321) 247 6790 Time: 10:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1103 Garletts, George; 1209 - Rosa, Rafeal; 1216 - Dennis, Tyron; 1311 - Vasquez, Keith; 1340 - Pineiro, Rafael; 1347 - Serrano Jr., Carlos; 1406 - Carey, Samantha; 1428 - Lafleur, Skyla; 1514 - Garletts, George; 1524 - Burke, Denise; 1700 - Newlan, Cynthia; 1734 - Fouche, Vanessa; 1746 - Benavides, Miguel; 2045 - PETERSON, JOSHUA; 2094 - Clark, Darryl; 2449 - King, Michele; 2468 Harlow, Stephanie; 2469 - fuller, donsalo; 2603 - Martinez, Santiago PUBLIC STORAGE # 25897, 10053 Lake Underhill Rd, Orlando, FL 32825, (407) 901-6126 Time: 10:45 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 0153 - Canty, Nicole; 0193 - Vinas,
Fior; 0487 - Santaliz, Genese; 3052 - Horta, Wilfredo; 3089 - Rodriguez, Justin; 4011 - Asencio, David; 6023 - Faith Based Logistics, LLC Jackson, Harold PUBLIC STORAGE # 25851, 10280 E Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL 32817, (407) 901-2590 Time: 11:00 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 1011 – Molina, Nathaly; 2030 Glenn, Emanuel; 2065 - Brown, Tashiyana; 2067 - Gainer, Kelley; 2222 - Harlow, George; 2231 Adams, Julia; 2261 - Jackson, Denise; 2274 - Moseley, Diandra; 2402 - Hernandez, Christian; 2440 Atkinson, Mercedes; 2621 - Harris, Joel; 2664 - DeJesus, Efrain; 2685 - Sanderson, Jonathan; 2700A Goodenkauf, Aaron PUBLIC STORAGE # 08765, 1851 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826, (407) 513 4445 Time: 11:15 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 0121 BATTAD, JACOBO P; 0124 - Mohr, Jessica; 0149 - Wayne, Trevon; 0203 - Daniel, Jimmy; 1015 – Worthy, Mary; 2067 - Henderson, Veronica; 4022 - Ferrell, Lisa; 5012 - Rivers, Rochelle; 6014 - Ayala, Britney; 6016 - Wright, Teresa; 9013 - Feliciano III, Roberto; 9018 - Hester, Megan; 9045 - Titmas, Drew PUBLIC STORAGE # 08711, 3145 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826, (407) 613 2984 Time: 11:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1013 Burke, Lilly; 1169 - Myers, Serena; 1171 - Al-Adawi, Mohammed; 1196 - Rich, Danielle; 2009 - Ortiz, Michelle; 2016 - Smith, Connie; 2045 - Matos, Victor; 2191 - Shetty, Priyanka; 3008 - Garofalo, Michele; 4039 - Ball, James; 4154 - Meyer, Wade; 5021 - Burke, Brennain; 5034 - Morales, Derrick; 5107 Ball, James; 5157 - Ball, James PUBLIC STORAGE # 08720, 1400 Alafaya Trail, Oviedo, FL 32765, (407) 487-4695 Time: 11:45 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 3018 - Goodrich, Raymond; 7023 – Thakur, Diana; 9014 - Nelson, Linda; 9024 - Nelson, Dustin PUBLIC STORAGE # 25974, 1931 W State Rd 426, Oviedo, FL 32765, (407) 901 7497 Time: 12:00 PM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. C124 Kashaf, Ammad; C200 - Blakley, Daniel; D322 – Cook, Darline; D333 - Sayre, Enoch; D381 – Taulbee, Tama; D459 - Cook, Cassandra; F539 - Serna, Daymon. 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 To satisfy the owner’s storage
lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on October 26, 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 09:00 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 # 08327, 5602 Raleigh St, Orlando, FL 32811, (407) 930-4816 Time: 09:00 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 0078 - Marimon, Anthony; 0103 - Larose, Roosevelt; 0115 - Vivas, Elizabeth; 0213 Rodney, Laura; 0222 - Gandy, Kristin; 0256 - Daivs, Davarious; 0262 - Gilberry, LaKenja; 0283 Gaines, Carol; 0323 - Denmark, Jaquell; 0325 - Johnson, Tonya; 0329 - Collins, Joan; 0409 Newsome, Audrey; 0431 - Blunt, Vontavius; 0459 - Owens, Keland; 0490 - Dodd, Daniel; 0557 - March, Kendra; 0559 - Williams, Natasha; 0573 - LEWIS, BRIANNA PUBLIC STORAGE # 07001, 900 S Kirkman Road, Orlando, FL 32811, (407) 986 7703 Time: 09:15 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. 1417 - Santiago, Jose; 1512 - Ward, Marshal; 2209 - Montero, Annette; 2321 - Woodson, Alexander; 2601 - Harwood, Ternece; 3123 - Brooks, Carlin; 3327 - Watson, Amber; 4402 - Adrovel, Gabriel; 4514 Domenichini, Lisa; 7101 - Xenja, Rea; 7116 - Franklin, Ryan; 8106 Williams, Freddricia; 8122 - walker, Shaunite PUBLIC STORAGE # 20136, 3900 W Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32808, (407) 374 5979 Time: 09:30 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A023 Cedieu, Joseph; A034 - Williams, Jonah; B004 - Barnes, Helethia; B047 - Rubin, Celia; B066 - Perry, Tiffany; C007 - Holley, Katrina; C046 - Mitchell, Da’Shawn; C058 - Paris, Heather; D005 - Walker, Temeika; D028 - Reed, Latoya; D043 - Cruz, Auroa; D056 - Robinson, Darletha; D062 - Ginyard, Elyse; D079 - Williams, Barbara; D092 - Brown, Christian; D108 - Villagomez, Fernanda; D117 - Wilox, Donjomin; D120 - Gillcrese, Amzi; D121 - Claudin, Rodney; E014 Adkins, Tonyell; E028 - Moonasar, Anil; F017 - Brown, Adrian; F019 - Berkley, KHADIJAH; F022 - SUTTON, PHILIP PUBLIC STORAGE # 25813, 2308 N John Young Pkwy, Orlando, FL 32804, (407) 603-0436 Time: 09:45 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A010 Rivera, Elson; A044 - eagle, leyla; B007B - Abraham, Jennifer; B013 Harris, Robert; B075A - King, Erika; B081B - Akinwumi, Ifeoluwa; B098 - Laster, Ebony; C070 - Abraham, Jennifer; D011 - Melbourne, James; D134 - Basley, Nyesha; F024 HOLLY, JERRY; F068 - Williams, Carolyn; F095 - Yarimel Santiago,
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MV Transportation; F114 - Boyd, Latasha; G031 - Boles, Andrea PUBLIC STORAGE # 24107, 4100 John Young Parkway, Orlando, FL 32804, (407) 930-4381 Time: 10:00 AM Sale to be held at www. storagetreasures.com. A115 williams, cornethia; A127 - Latimer, Rashounthia; A152 - Oday, Thomas; C305 - morris, Jasmine; D416 - MCNICHOLLS, LINUS; D421 - Mcgenous, Tim; D422 - Nicholls, Arlene; D427 - Samson, Fanie; F625 - Washington, Arthur; F649 Gary, Yvonneya; F664 - HOBBINS, Linda; J901 - VEE, Cynthia PUBLIC STORAGE # 08723, 1241 S Orlando Ave, Maitland, FL 32751, (407) 495 1863 Time: 10:15 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 0236 - Nelson, Andre; 6024 - Atkins, Jared; 7018 - Stringfield, Desere PUBLIC STORAGE # 08767, 1842 W Fairbanks Ave, Winter Park, FL 32789, (407) 494-2918 Time: 10:30 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 1043 - Pinkney, Kathy; 2037 - PDQ restaurant Zinger, Evan; 3021 Cole, Kellie; 3158 - Leva, Steven; 3163 - Amos, Carl PUBLIC STORAGE # 08762, 1023 N Mills Ave, Orlando, FL 32803, (407) 505-7981 Time: 10:45 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 1003 - Azcuy, Jesus; 1064 - BATES, SCOTT; 1106 - Yonkers, James; 2031 - Williams, Barry; 3139 - Rester, Joel PUBLIC STORAGE # 08769, 653 Maguire Blvd, Orlando, FL 32803, (407) 955-4627 Time: 11:00 AM Sale to be held at www.storagetreasures.com. 0201 - Rath, Mark; 0204 - Rath, Mark; 2081 - Meadows, Victoria; 2105 - James, Emory; 2145 - Williams, Gabrielle; 3065 - Estevez, Christian. 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 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: 3N1AB51D42L716227 2002 Nissan To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery
OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY
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Legal, Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF 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: October 27th, 2020 11:00 AM location: 13125 S. John Young Parkway Orlando FL 32837 (407)516 7005. Ralph Martinez- boxes, personal items, Daniel Pirela -home items, Margarita Martinez-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. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE: AATR ORLANDO gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 10/30/2020, 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. WBXPC93427WF18732 2007 BMW 3N1AB61E59L644737 2009 Nissan 1G1ZK57B09F185594 2009 Chevrolet 1GT426E87CF219228 2012 GENERAL MOTORS CORP 1HGCS1B8XCA009384 2012 Honda 47CFVTV31DC662673 2013 DUVO 3C63RPGL1JG168553 2018 Ram. 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. NOVEMBER 2, 2020 1Y1SK528XVZ457531 1997 Geo 2HGEJ6670WH535118 1998 Honda 2T1BR18E8WC052026 1998 Toyota JNKCA31A81T003035 2001 INFINITI JNKCV51E76M509184 2006 INFINITI KM8SM4HFXFU113089 2015 Hyundai WVWPD63B21P102119 2001 Volkswagen NOVEMBER 3, 2020 1FMDU32X4TUC88311
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1996 Ford 1G6DF577480194949 2008 Cadillac 1GBDM19W6TB190791 1996 Chevrolet 1GKDS13SX22185510 2002 GENERAL MOTORS CORP 2CKDL63F076082799 2007 Pontiac 2HGFA16557H312838 2007 Honda 2T1BB02E7VC199234 1997 Toyota 5UXWZ7C3XH0X40440 2017 BMW. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statutes (Section 83.801-83.809). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on, Monday, October 26th, 2020 at 12:00 PM, on lockerfox.com said property has been stored and which are located at: iStorage – Winterpark, 3400 Forsyth Rd, Winter Park FL 32792 Name, Unit #, Contents: Burris, Kellie, 476, Tote, Boxes, 2 chairs , Shoes, shoe box , Mason Jars. Seeluang, Kornwan, 17, Household item, Chairs, suitcase , old recorded etc. Wicker, Sharif, 20, Plastic bags, plastic containers, back pack, shoe boxes, Laundry Bag, Books, Tote, Boxes, Misc Househould. Purchases must be paid for at the time of purchase by cash only. All purchased items are sold as is, where is, and must be removed at the time of the sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Dated this 7th and 14th day of October, 2020. 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: 1HGCM66583A047865 2003 Honda To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: JN1AZ34E63T002522 2003 Niassan To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 6, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 1N4BL21E87C131939 2007 Nissan To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m.
on November 6, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 1HGES26792L023859 2002 Honda To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 5, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 1P3AS46C41D113886 2001 Plymouth To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 1GNDS13S082127773 2008 Chevrolet To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: JHMCM56323C001619 2003 Honda To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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: 1N4AL11D93C150720 2003 Nissan To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 2, 2020 at 3101 McCoy Rd., Orlando, Fl 32812 Towlando Towing and Recovery 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. 2001 HONDA VIN# 1HGEM22901L016783 2005 CHEVROLET VIN# 1G1JC52FX57124357 To be sold at auction at 8:00AM on October 26th, 2020, at 2809 N FORSYTH RD., WINTER PARK FL 32792 Around The Clock Towing inc.
ORLANDO WEEKLY ● OCT. 14-20, 2020 ● orlandoweekly.com
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: 1998 Toyota VIN# 4T1BG224WU262292 2007 Chevrolet VIN# 1G1AK15F277239660 2005 Kia VIN# KNDUP132356747399 2005 Cadillac VIN# 1G6KD54Y95U225062 2007 Nissan VIN# 1N4AL21E27C130605 2000 Toyota VIN# 2T1BR12E8YC276053 2001 Nissan VIN# 1N6ED26Y61C329995 To be sold at auction at 8:00 a.m. on November 04, 2020 at 7301 Gardner Street, Winter Park, FL. 32792 Constellation Towing & Recovery LLC 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: KNDJT2A28A7180554 2010 Kia To be sold at auction at 7:00 a.m. on November 7, 2020 at 605 E Donegan Ave, Kissimmee, FL 34744 Preston’s Towing Notice of Sale Name – Property – Unit #: Phares Hillery— Mattress set, BBQ grill, misc. boxes and household items —019H. Julio Vega— Rims, industrial fan, Subaru parts, motorcycle for parts —102. Kathy Bower— Chairs, couch, tables, misc. boxes and household items —146. Bexaida Rodriguez— Sofa, lamp, toolbox, misc. household items—227. Julio Vega— Tires, patio umbrella, misc. auto parts—247. Ample Storage Colonial, 6493 Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32807, has possessory lien on all of the goods stored in the prospective units above. All these items of personal property are being sold pursuant to the assertion of the lien on October 29, 2020 at 11 a.m. in order to collect the amounts due from you. The sale will take place at 6493 Colonial Drive, Orlando, FL 32807. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION FILE NO. 20 CVD 1094 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, BRUNSWICK COUNTY, In the Brunswick District Court, NOTICE: STEVE and CAMILLE BUZZEO Plaintiffs, vs. JUAN ALVARADO Defendant. File No. 20 CVD 1094 To: Juan Alvardo, Defendant TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above- referenced action. The nature of the relief being sought by Plaintiffs is Child Custody. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than November 9, 2020. That date for response is the fortieth day after the 7th
day of October, 2020 exclusive of the date of publication) and it is within that period that you are required to make defense. Upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This, the 7th day of October 2020. Attorney A. David Ervin, Counsel for Steve and Camille Buzzeo, 205 N. 5 th Avenue, Wilmington, NC 28401, Phone: (910) 409-6231. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR OSCEOLA COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE NO: 49-2020-CP-000252-PR In Re: Estate of of DENNIS DWANE ANDERSON, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The Administration of the estate of DENNIS DWANE ANDERSON, Deceased. whose date of death was November 10, 2019, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, File Number: 49-2020-CP000252-PR; the address of which is 2 Courthouse Square, Kissimmee, Florida 34741. The names and addresses of the personal representative(s) and the personal representative(s)’ attorney are set forth below. The Fiduciary lawyer-client privilege in s. 90.5021 FLA. STAT. applies with respect to the personal representative and any attorney employed by the personal representative. All creditors of the decedent and other persons, who have claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy of this notice, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR (30) DAYS AFTER THE SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons who have claims or demands against the decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent, or unliquidated claims, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO (2) YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATTE OF DEATH IS BARRED. THE DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE IS October 14, 2020. Attorney for Personal Representative: Donna M. Goerner, Esquire, Florida Bar No. 77836, P.O. BOX 160266, Altamonte Springs, FL 32716, Phone: (407) 478-5900. Personal Representative(s): Virginia Ann Scott-Goodman f/k/a Virginia Scott, 4627 Huran Bay Circle, Kissimmee, Florida 34759 and Maurice Anderson, 1887 Duluth Highway, Apartment 233, Lawrenceville, Georgia 30043.
Employment CFO needed in Orlando, FL To direct organization’s financial operations & maximize invest.; Supervise activities of dept. employees in pricing, sales, & distrib. of cosmetics; Establish org. strategies by tracking production, productivity & quality; Develop org. prospects by studying economic trends, projecting expansion prospects, analyzing operations, identify opportunities for cost reduction, system enhancement & capital gain; Serve on board & confer w/members, org. officials, & staff to discuss/resolve issues & coordinate activities; Negotiate/ approve contracts w/ cosmetic suppliers & distributors; Implementation of org. control systems & other admin control processes; Monitor performance by analyzing results & initiating corrective actions; Prep reports for items affecting business using forecasts; Update job knowledge of new regulations by participating in educational opportunities, reading prof. publications, maintaining personal and professional networks; Forge strategic partnerships & relations w/ clients, vendors, banks & investors. Masters Deg. in Business Admin, Law, or related field & 96 months exp. req. MAIL resumes to MISS PINK CORP, 37 N ORANGE AVE, SUITE 303, ORLANDO, FL 32801. Manheim is now hiring Automotive Technicians (all shifts) at our Orlando and Ocoee locations. Learn more by visiting ApplyAtManheim.com. Specialty Vehicle Software Developer to design, dvlp, and modify specialty vehicle software app solutions using VS C#, VB.net, SQL, ASP.net and MVC for specialty vehicle software solutions company in Maitland, FL. Req’s Bachelor’s in Comp Sci, Soft. Dev., or Soft. Eng. and 2 yrs. exp. in job or as Software Dev. Mail resume to 851 Trafalgar Ct. Suite 160W, Maitland, FL 32751 Temenos, USA Inc. Lake Mary, FL Sr Business Analyst(s): Work w/ product management team/SME’s + technical leads to design, develop + implement Temenos T24 [Ref code G6169-00014]. T24 Solution Architect(s): Prepare Temenos T24 Solutions for US Model Bank requirements [Ref Code G616900004]. Positions may require travel to various, unanticipated sites throughout US. Mail CV/Cov ltr (w/ Ref Code) to: Vincent Louchart, Temenos USA Inc., 40 General Warren Blvd., Malvern, PA 19355. EOE We are Hiring! Staffing agency is looking for experienced room attendants for hotels around the city. Call 512-937-8267 today.