Carl, in the State of New Jersey, the NJ Bar registers their attorneys with all
CAPS from the get go. Is an attorneys original application and or their Bar
oath in the Proper stile?
Get Outlook for Android<https://aka.ms/ghei36>
________________________________
From: administrating-your-public-servants-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
<administrating-your-public-servants-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of
Schaefer Carl <schaeferfreight@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Wednesday, February 17, 2021 5:46:51 PM
To: administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
<administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [administrating-your-public-servants] Re: Stark County restaurant
facing civil action after not complying with Ohio's mask rules
Judges will lie, and tell you they are registered with the State. They enter
their given names, upper-lower case, on on file at State Bar-and/or Supreme
Court list of Attorney registrations. The unlawful part, is that they use ALL
CAPS with middle initial and period, in the course of business and court
proceedings. Troopers have this fictitious styled name on their uniform. These
folks are not in proper Uniform like this. They are not authorized to enforce
codes, laws, write judgements, make orders, remand people to jail, using
unregistered fictitious names. This goes for average people too. The
governments tricked us to accept the use of fictitious all caps names, on
drivervlicense, birth certificates, bank accounts, court summons. We can
register our all caps name, and then we have legal and good standing to handle
our business in court and on the street. After you get your certificate, anyone
trying to enforce statutes, tickets, citations, on you, must first show their
certificate. They must already have a contract with your registed business name
first.
Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy Tablet
-------- Original message --------
From: Schaefer Carl <schaeferfreight@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Date: 2/17/21 5:05 PM (GMT-05:00)
To: administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [administrating-your-public-servants] Re: Stark County restaurant
facing civil action after not complying with Ohio's mask rules
Learn how to shut these F-tards down. None of the Public Officials have
registered thei fictitious names. Look up the names, of judges, attorneys,
troopers, local cops, governor, not one is registered to be authorized to be
doing any business.
Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy Tablet
-------- Original message --------
From: Victoria Ingram <147369258y@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: 2/17/21 4:13 AM (GMT-05:00)
To: administrating-your-public-servants@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [administrating-your-public-servants] Re: Stark County restaurant
facing civil action after not complying with Ohio's mask rules
Don, that is in Ohio.
On Mon, Feb 15, 2021 at 10:24 PM Victoria Ingram
<147369258y@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:147369258y@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in a
court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County Common
Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already has
been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or customers to
wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also questions
whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in a
court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County Common
Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already has
been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or customers to
wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also questions
whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
The couple's actions contradict orders issued by the director of the Ohio
Department of Health. The orders were issued and revised as part of the state's
attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
That led to civil action filed against the couple and the business for failing
to comply with the regulations.
Compliance officers with the Stark County Health Department have tried to work
with the restaurant owners, said Deborah Dawson, an assistant Stark County
prosecutor who represents the health agency. The Beasleys have declined to
follow regulations and that led to the civil suit, she said.
LAKE TWP. The owners of the Lake Varsity Diner have found themselves in a
court battle with Stark County officials because of the state's policies on
wearing masks.
Joe and Colleen Beasley are hoping to move the case out of Stark County Common
Pleas Court and into U.S. District Court, although that request already has
been rejected once.
The Beasleys haven't required employees of the Lake Varsity Diner, 13367
Cleveland Ave. NW, to wear masks since the restaurant reopened in July. They
also allow customers to skip on wearing a mask. Additionally, the restaurant
keeps condiment bottles at tables, which is a violation.
Joe Beasley cites several reasons for not requiring employees or customers to
wear masks in the restaurant.
"There is no law. It's the governor's request," he said. He also questions
whether masks help to prevent the spread of the coronavirus.
The couple's actions contradict orders issued by the director of the Ohio
Department of Health. The orders were issued and revised as part of the state's
attempt to curb the spread of the coronavirus.
That led to civil action filed against the couple and the business for failing
to comply with the regulations.
Compliance officers with the Stark County Health Department have tried to work
with the restaurant owners, said Deborah Dawson, an assistant Stark County
prosecutor who represents the health agency. The Beasleys have declined to
follow regulations and that led to the civil suit, she said.
Health officials have had similar disputes with other restaurants and business
owners during the course of the pandemic, but Lake Varsity Diner and the
Beasleys are the first taken to Common Pleas Court.
The goal is to get the restaurant waitresses, hosts and cashiers to follow
regulations and wear masks when interacting with customers, Dawson said.
After meeting with county health officials, other businesses have agreed to
comply with the state regulations, Dawson said. In some instances, pressure
from the public persuaded businesses to comply with the regulations.
Court records show that in October a compliance officer with the Stark County
Health Department visited the restaurant at 13367 Cleveland Ave. NW and
discussed the violations with Joe Beasley. A complaint was filed in November
and the Beasleys were summoned to court in December.
In January, the couple filed to move the case to federal court, but the request
was denied. On Monday, the Beasleys asked U.S. District Court Judge John Adams
to reconsider that decision. In the meantime, a hearing is set for March 1
before Stark County Common Pleas Court Natalie Haupt.
Wearing a mask could lead to serious problems for restaurant operators, Joe
Beasley said. He's concerned that speaking through the mask can jumble
communications. It's possible that special requests on food orders could be
confused, which could result in a customer becoming ill if they have an
allergic reaction.
He also said that masks are a medical device and he isn't licensed to prescribe
or require employees or customers to wear a mask. He believes it would be a
violation of the law for him to instruct people to use a medical device.
Joe Beasley said he wants the case moved to federal court because it involves
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He also contends the complaint
is unconstitutional because it involves selective prosecution, and there are
due process violations and violations of equal protection laws.
The restaurant has remained open during the dispute, operating from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
Court records show that in October a compliance officer with the Stark County
Health Department visited the restaurant at 13367 Cleveland Ave. NW and
discussed the violations with Joe Beasley. A complaint was filed in November
and the Beasleys were summoned to court in December.
In January, the couple filed to move the case to federal court, but the request
was denied. On Monday, the Beasleys asked U.S. District Court Judge John Adams
to reconsider that decision. In the meantime, a hearing is set for March 1
before Stark County Common Pleas Court Natalie Haupt.
Wearing a mask could lead to serious problems for restaurant operators, Joe
Beasley said. He's concerned that speaking through the mask can jumble
communications. It's possible that special requests on food orders could be
confused, which could result in a customer becoming ill if they have an
allergic reaction.
He also said that masks are a medical device and he isn't licensed to prescribe
or require employees or customers to wear a mask. He believes it would be a
violation of the law for him to instruct people to use a medical device.
Joe Beasley said he wants the case moved to federal court because it involves
the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. He also contends the complaint
is unconstitutional because it involves selective prosecution, and there are
due process violations and violations of equal protection laws.
The restaurant has remained open during the dispute, operating from 11 a.m. to
8 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday.
When Gov. Mike DeWine and the state health department ordered non-essential
businesses to close last March, the Beasleys continued to offer carryout
orders. Joe Beasley said carryout business was strong.
"Our customers were awesome," he said.
Slightly more than half of the restaurant's business still is carryout, Joe
Beasley said. Sales last year came in slightly less than two-thirds of the 2019
sales, he said.
Meanwhile, the restaurant's battle with health department officials has
garnered the Beasleys some attention from groups around Ohio that oppose
restrictions put in place during the coronavirus pandemic.
Joe Beasley is set to address a meeting of Totally Engaged Americans (TEA) in
Lorain County and discuss how he has "experienced the wrath of those carrying
out DeWine's tyrannical policies."
The program begins at 9 a.m. at the former UAW Hall, 5300 Baumhart Road,
Lorain. It is open to the public.
