Orlando Weekly August 14, 2019

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AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY

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ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● orlandoweekly.com

FREE | AUG. 14-20, 2019

Florida Group Publisher Graham Jarrett Editor in Chief Jessica Bryce Young Editorial Staff Writer Jenna Lyons Music Editor Matthew Moyer Digital Content Editor Dave Plotkin Calendar and Film Editor Thaddeus McCollum Contributors Peg Aloi, Rob Bartlett, Jen Cray, Jason Ferguson, Maisie Haney, Liv Jonse, Holly V. Kapherr, Faiyaz Kara, Seth Kubersky, Bao Le-Huu, Anthony Mauss, Cameron Meier, Richard Reep, Leah Sandler, Steve Schneider, Madeleine Scott, Nicolette Shurba Advertising Director of Sales Jeff Kruse Senior Multimedia Account Execs Dan Winkler, Matt Whiting Multimedia Account Exec Scotty Spar Classified and Legal Rep Jerrica Schwartz Sales Department Administrator Rachel Gold Marketing and Events Senior Marketing and Events Manager Jessica Pawli Events & Promotions Coordinator Kelsey Stidham Marketing and Sales Coordinator Nathaniel Frecks Creative Services Art Director Melissa McHenry Production Manager Daniel Rodriguez Graphic Designer Justin “SKIP” Skipper

Cover by Melissa McHenry

Business Director of Operations Hollie Mahadeo Business Specialist Allysha Willison Circulation Circulation Manager Collin Modeste Euclid Media Group Chief Executive Officer Andrew Zelman Chief Operating Officers Chris Keating, Michael Wagner VP of Digital Services Stacy Volhein Director of Digital Strategy Colin Wolf Regional Digital Director Fran DiCarlo Senior Marketing and Events Director Cassandra Yardeni Digital Operations Coordinator Jaime Monzon Controller Kristy Dotson

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euclidmediagroup.com National Advertising: Voice Media Group 1-888-278-9866, vmgadvertising.com Orlando Weekly Inc. 16 W. Pine St. Orlando, Florida 32801 orlandoweekly.com Phone 407-377-0400 Fax 407-377-0420 Orlando Weekly is published every week by Euclid Media Group Orlando Distribution Orlando Weekly is available free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Copyright notice: The entire contents of Orlando Weekly are copyright 2019 by Euclid Media Group LLC. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permission of the publisher is prohibited. Publisher does not assume any liability for unsolicited manuscripts, materials, or other content. Any submission must include a stamped, self-addressed envelope. All editorial, advertising, and business correspondence should be mailed to the address listed above. Subscriptions: Six-month domestic subscriptions may be purchased for $150; one-year subscriptions for $240. Periodical Postage Pending at Orlando, FL POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Orlando Weekly, 16 W. Pine St., Orlando, FL 32801.

NEWS + FEATURES

7 Your Words + “This Modern World” Letter to the editor, plus Tom Tomorrow

11 Informed Dissent The second a Democrat takes the oath of office, Republicans will become born-again fiscal hawks

13 Briefly Tampa Bay’s sewage content increases drastically, and voucher schools in Florida get to discriminate against students

14 How about now? Is it time to talk about real change yet? We asked Central Florida lawmakers where they stand now on rapid-fire weapons used in mass shootings

ARTS + CULTURE

23 FOOD + DRINK 23 Shell shock West Colonial Vietnamese snail restaurant Mama Lau Va Oc will force you to slow down and savor

MUSIC

23 Tip Jar

35 Ultra violet

Russell’s on Ivanhoe will move into the Mesa21 space, Mikado brings a sushi parade to Icon Park, plus more in local food news

35 Picks This Week

Tessa Violet takes Florida, again

Great live music rattles Orlando every night

25 Recently Reviewed

37 This Little Underground

Short takes on restaurants we’ve reviewed recently

Farewell to David Berman; Sarah Shook & the Disarmers working Orlando on their way up; War on Women’s Shawna Potter crusades for safe spaces

FILM

CALENDAR

31 Darkness on the edge of town Springsteen-inspired biopic Blinded by the Light mostly shines

38 Selections 40 The Week 41 Down the Road

31 Film Listings

21 Live Active Cultures

Cinema-oriented events to go see this week

The Ensemble Company brings “theater by adults, for adults” to Oviedo’s Penguin Point Productions stage

33 On Screens in Orlando

Back Pages

50 Savage Love 50 Gimme Shelter 51 Classifieds

Movies playing this week: 47 Meters Down: Uncaged, Good Boys and more

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Dear Orlando Weekly, As a pre-medical student at the University of Central Florida and one of 30,000 members of the American Medical Student Association, I encourage the House of Representatives to agree to House Resolution 517, and support the Global Fund to end AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria for Fiscal Year 2020. In 2002, countries around the world came together and recognized the striking need for a united effort to combat a public health crisis that threatened the welfare of millions of individuals. Since its formation, the Global Fund has allowed for the provision of over 78 million HIV tests, along with the treatment of 5 million TB cases and over 170 million cases of malaria. The United States has been a big part of that, providing nearly a third of the funds to make these improvements happen. It is because we have come so far that it is imperative that the United States continue to participate in the Global Fund renewal.

Today, we face threats that could overcome the work accomplished thus far. With malaria still taking the lives of as many as 270,000 children a year, we do not just want to see these diseases treated, we want to see them eliminated, and we need funding and infrastructure to ensure that this can happen. We need the Senate to approve the renewal of the Global Fund and ensure that we, as future medical professionals and proud members of the American Medical Student Association, will see future generations live free of AIDS, tuberculosis and malaria. Zoreed Mukhtar Global Health Policy Coordinator American Medical Student Association

Got something to add? Email feedback@orlandoweekly.com. Your Words compiles emails, letters and comments from orlandoweekly.com. We reserve the right to edit for length, content and clarity.

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AUG. 14-20, 2019 â—? ORLANDO WEEKLY

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ILLUSTRATION BY CLAY JONES

THE DEFICIT TRAP

The second a Democrat takes the oath of office, Republicans will become born-again fiscal hawks BY JE FFREY C. BILL M A N

The same week Nancy Pelosi looked

President Trump’s criminal acts square in the eye and shrugged, she also surrendered her best leverage to counteract the administration’s misdeeds while making it more difficult for his Democratic successor – should there be one – to enact a progressive agenda. Some resistance this is. To back up: The last full week of July, before Congress skipped town for the summer, was dominated by Robert Mueller’s testimony. Not the substance of his testimony – which, like his report, made clear that Trump obstructed the investigation into Russian interference – but Mueller’s lack of showmanship. Trump being Trump, the week was also full of sideshows: racist attacks on members of Congress (and the city of Baltimore), lashing out at Sweden’s prime minister over A$AP Rocky, his Department of Justice restarting the federal death penalty, etc. Lost in all of this was a budget deal the administration hashed out with Pelosi that will keep the government running – and extend the debt ceiling – through 2021, ensuring there will be no government shutdowns or debt defaults for the remainder of Trump’s term. Democrats

avoided a fight over looming automatic spending caps. Trump, meanwhile, got the bloated Pentagon budget he drools over and – though he’ll never admit it – more federal spending to prop up the economy headed into an election year. The GOP’s self-appointed fiscal conservatives huffed, or at least made a show of huffing. If nothing else, they knew the hypocrisy was a bad look. This is the same Republican Party that fought President Obama’s $700 billion stimulus in the midst of an economic collapse and brought the U.S. to the brink of default to extract spending cuts in 2011, but in 2017 lavished the wealthy with $1.5 trillion in tax cuts during the longest period of economic growth in the postwar era. Now the GOP president who inherited that growing economy will head into an election year with forecasted deficits eclipsing $1 trillion as far as the eye can see, after his Democratic predecessor cut the deficit in half. As a rule, presidents get too much credit (or blame) for economic cycles, especially in their first two years in office. Trump is nonetheless an aberration, in that everything he’s done has been focused on short-term benefits at the expense of long-term pain. He walked into a steady

if not booming economy that was producing decent job reports and stock market gains, primed by low interest rates and a strengthening real estate sector, and he flooded it with borrowed cash and spent freely. Republicans swore the 2017 tax cuts would pay for themselves, an obvious lie (or staggering ignorance – take your pick). The tax cuts – Trump’s only major legislative accomplishment – gave the economy a sugar high but little else. Growth is already slowing, to 2.1% this most recent quarter, about where it was during the Obama years, perhaps weighed down by Trump’s trade wars. At the same time, Trump has pressured the Federal Reserve to not raise interest rates, as it often does during growth periods to head off inflation. Fortunately, there are no signs of inflation on the horizon. And the deficits aren’t a big deal so long as we’re able to continue borrowing at good rates; the national debt, now approaching $22 trillion, hasn’t prevented that, so it’s not an acute crisis either. All is fine, in other words – until it’s not. In June, Duke University’s business school reported its quarterly survey of chief financial officers all over the world. Nearly 70% believe there will be a global recession by the end of 2020; for the third straight quarter, a majority of U.S. CFOs think so. Perhaps they’re wrong about the timing, but when a recession does come, the Fed will have one less tool to fight it, as it can’t cut interest rates much lower. Same for Congress, which will be constrained by already-low tax rates and already-soaring deficits that will be compounded worse by falling tax revenues when people start losing their jobs. Keeping that in mind, look at what House Democrats just agreed to: a spending deal that maintains Trump’s tax cuts, drives up the deficit and delays the debt crisis until 2021 – when, if all goes to plan, one of theirs will be in the White House and they’ll be setting the agenda. Know this: As surely as the sun rises, the second a Democrat takes the oath of office, Republicans will stop backsliding and become born-again radicalized fiscal hawks. They won’t blink at holding the debt ceiling hostage to force spending cuts, and they certainly won’t refrain from using the spiraling deficits they created to lecture us about how we can’t afford to combat climate change or expand broken health care. I’ve seen this movie before. More immediately, though, think about the opportunities the debt ceiling presented if Democrats were willing to fight dirty – i.e., like Republicans. They could have forced Trump to release his tax returns, or improve the hellish conditions at border detention camps, or stop diverting military funds to his idiotic border wall. They could have even demanded a deal that ended this debt ceiling nonsense once and for all, so no president ever has to live with this threat again. That would have made sense. Sure, the media would have scolded Pelosi about breaching decorum, and Trump would have had a Twitter meltdown. But unlike in 2011, when Republicans played footsie with default so they could gut programs for the poor, Democrats’ goals would be popular. Trump would capitulate because he had no choice. Instead, Democrats chose not to fight. They wanted to be the adults in the room. That’s great, but I’d rather get children out of cages.

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AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY

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POOP, THERE IT IS Tampa Bay has already dumped 6.5 times more sewage into local waterways in 2019 than in all of 2018 BY COLIN WOLF

With five months to go in 2019, Florida is about to set a disgusting new record. We’re spilling more sewage than ever. Tampa Bay alone has already dumped 6.5 times more sewage in 2019 than in all of 2018 – almost 400,000 gallons of poop so far. That is particularly concerning, since 2018 was one of Florida’s worst years for toxic algae blooms, which studies have linked to things like manure, fertilizer and sewage dumped into local waterways. According to public records pulled from the Florida Department of Environmental Protection, four Tampa Bay counties – including Hillsborough, Pinellas, Pasco and Manatee – have dumped an estimated 389,000 gallons of sewage, of which 215,000 gallons were cleaned up and 174,000 gallons were simply absorbed by the environment. For some perspective, last year those same four counties spilled a total of 59,560 gallons of sewage, and 39,596 gallons of that was lost. These sewage spills can occur in a number of ways. Causes include malfunctioning lift stations, obstructed pipes or aging infrastructure. And these figures represent

both public and private facilities, and also only show reported “sewage” spills to the FDEP, not things like spilled wastewater, which is also very common and also very bad. But so far, the worst offender in 2019 is easily Pasco County, which is already responsible for an estimated 343,600 gallons of spilled sewage. According to FDEP records, 156,000 gallons have been cleaned up and 187,600 gallons were absorbed by local waterways. The majority of this came from one staggering spill on May 4 at a New Port Richey wastewater plant, where 300,000 gallons of untreated sewage leaked onto land and into the nearby Cross Bayou. Reportedly, only half of that was cleaned up. Even subtracting that massive spill from the total, Pasco County has still spilled more sewage than all four Tampa Bay counties combined this year. Pinellas County, which dumped nearly 200 millions of gallons of waste into the Bay just three years ago, has also had a pretty terrible year, adding 11,700 gallons of spilled sewage and cleaning up roughly 2,214 gallons. Records show that four of Pinellas County’s worst spills in 2019 have come from the same two locations, a

MY MONEY, MY RULES

Private schools across Florida receive millions of dollars in state funding, but they don’t comply with state anti-discrimination policies BY JE NNA LYONS

An Orlando lawmaker aims to stop private voucher schools from discriminating against students across the state. A new bill filed Friday by Rep. Anna Eskamani, D-Orlando, would require private voucher schools to comply with state

anti-discrimination practices, ensuring they “may not deny enrollment to a student based on the student’s race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, disability, religion, sexual orientation, or gender identity.” Right now, they can. Private schools across Florida receive

city wastewater collection system on Belcher Road and another on Lees Court. These two systems have dumped an estimated combined 27,000 gallons of sewage. The least sewage-afflicted Tampa Bay counties in 2019 have been Hillsborough and Manatee, who have spilled an estimated combined 2,500 gallons of sewage total. While sewage doesn’t directly cause toxic algae, authorities agree that it fuels the problem, and malfunctioning pump stations and wastewater treatment plants don’t deserve all of the blame. Currently there are an estimated 2.6 million septic tanks in Florida, and only 1 percent of those are inspected for leaks, thanks to former Gov. Rick Scott and Sen. Charlie Dean, who repealed inspection regulations back in 2012. “In my opinion, septic tanks are a major contributor,” said Dean to the Tampa Bay Times last week, expressing regret for this terrible decision. “If we repealed the wrong thing, then yes, it’s our fault.” Toxic algae is nothing new for Florida, but things have gotten significantly worse. The year 2018 will go down as one of the worst for algae blooms in more than a decade, and so far this year things are already ramping back up. In the past month, 21 Gulf Coast beaches in Mississippi were closed due to blue-green algae. At the same time, the FDEP tested 108 bodies of water across Florida, and found that 44 percent had algal blooms. Last week, Gov. Ron DeSantis announced renewed funding for Florida’s Red Tide Task Force to the tune of $4.8 million. “One of the things that I’ve certainly been concerned about is whether these nutrients being pushed in from Lake Okeechobee into the freshwater exacerbated the red tide,” said DeSantis at a press gathering. “Some people think so. I don’t think we know definitively.” feedback@orlandoweekly.com

millions worth of public vouchers. But they can discriminate against students, refusing to admit those who are disabled or LGBTQ. As reported by Scott Maxwell in the Orlando Sentinel, Trinity Christian Academy in Deltona does just that. The academy’s official policy states students must have “no emotional disorders” or conditions like autism, Asperger syndrome or Down syndrome. The policy also says the school can expel students for being gay. Eskamani, in a prepared statement Monday, said that all schools should be held accountable for “offensive policies.” “No publicly funded school should be allowed to discriminate,” she said. “We have seen bipartisan support for policies that support LGBTQ people and those who live with disabilities, and I hope my legislative colleagues would agree that this country has moved beyond the notion of ‘separate but equal’ and that we can – at the very least – hold private voucher schools accountable for these offensive and disorlandoweekly.com

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criminatory practices.” Under Eskamani’s proposed bill, schools that don’t change their policies to reflect anti-discrimination standards will see their fund payments suspended or lose eligibility altogether. Along with anti-discrimination policies, the law would seek to require more stringent teacher qualifications in such schools. Under the law, teachers would have to have a baccalaureate or higher degree, plus three years of teaching experience in public or private schools. As we previously reported, last May Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a contested voucher bill, SB 7070, that allows a very small percentage of Florida students (18,000 kids) to attend private, charter and religious schools using $130 million in public tax dollars. This leaves the state’s 2.8 million other students in drastically underfunded school systems that already rank near the bottom in the country for per-student spending. jlyons@orlandoweekly.com AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY

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HOW ABOUT NOW?

Can we finally talk about gun reform? After three mass shootings in a week, we asked Central Florida lawmakers where they stand on rapid-fire weapons. Here are their replies (or lack thereof) BY JENNA LYONS A N D DAV E P LOT KI N

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eople in Orlando react differently to news of mass shootings. We haven’t forgotten what it was like to wake up on June 12, 2016. It is understandable if our first, gut reaction to the news of another new shooting is to hope it wasn’t here in Central Florida. Three mass shootings in eight days in the United States means it’s not just us. The July 28 shooting at the Gilroy Garlic Fest in California which claimed four lives was quickly eclipsed by the mass shootings in El Paso, Texas, and Dayton, Ohio, which claimed 32 more lives. Seventy-eight percent of Americans now think another mass shooting will happen in the U.S. in the next three months, including 49 percent who say one is “highly likely,” according to an Aug. 7-8 survey. The sound of motorcycles backfiring in Times Square on Aug. 6 startled crowds into thinking another shooting was taking place, causing a stampede. On the same day, the Virginia offices of USA Today were evacuated after false reports of a gunman on campus. The massacre at Pulse was then the largest mass shooting in American history, with 49 lives lost and countless

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more grieving and struggling to heal each day. Horribly, the shooting in Las Vegas, not 16 even months later, eclipsed that dark record by ending 58 lives. One bright spot this time around was that the chorus of “Too soon” that usually drowns out any real dialogue on the matter was, itself, drowned out by citizens’ simply chanting “Do something.” The old implication that those who want to talk about policy directly after a tragic event, rather than wallow in useless thoughts and prayers, are somehow gauche, has crumbled. When can we talk about ending gun violence? How about now? Of the 27 deadliest mass shootings in the U.S. during the past 70 years, 25 involved the use of a semi-automatic rifle or semi-automatic pistol. Weapons that rapidly fire multiple bullets, especially ones with reloadable magazines, have few uses outside of war zones or in the hands of law enforcement. (And if you have 30 to 50 feral hogs running into your yard within three to five minutes while your small kids play, you have bigger problems: namely, a fatal weakness for overstatement.) Hobbyists enjoy shooting large, rapid-firing weapons,

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● orlandoweekly.com

which makes sense. Destroying targets with ammunition can be an actual blast, and an experience worth trying – at a gun range. Allowing someone to leave the range with such a weapon, however, is an act of absolute madness. More Americans than ever are questioning whether the carnage is caused by a constitutional necessity to allow weapons of war into civilian life, or by a hobby that has been allowed to run amok, fueled by gun manufacturers and fear-mongering. It is time to examine guns in America. Not for our sake alone, but for the 253 U.S. cities that have experienced a mass shooting this year, so far. (As of Aug. 10, anyway.) This week we introduce a new recurring feature on gun policy, as determined by our elected lawmakers in Tallahassee and in Washington, D.C. “How about now?” will ask: Where do they stand on weapons of war in civil society? How have they voted on gun bills? And what legislation have they sponsored to respond to mass killings in the U.S. and here in our own backyard? We will keep this feature updated as the months, and years – and mass shootings – continue. feedback@orlandoweekly.com

WE ASKED QUESTIONS. We reached out to every state and federal lawmaker in four counties with three simple questions related to stopping mass shootings in the state, and the nation. Q1: What gun-policy changes do you support? Q2: Do you support banning weapons that rapidly fire multiple rounds of ammunition? Q3: Have the three most recent mass shootings caused you to consider new gun policies in Florida? If so, what policies?

HOW DID THEY RESPOND?

Orange County U.S. Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-District 7) •Q1: More than 160 days ago, the House passed bipartisan legislation to strengthen the background check system for gun purchases, and I was proud to support that effort. I’ve also been a strong proponent of measures that would prevent dangerous individuals from acquiring dangerous weapons if they’re deemed too risky to fly on an aircraft or if family and law enforcement requests a temporary court order. And I’m in favor of reinstituting an assault weapons ban, and funding much-needed research into gun violence. I believe the Senate must act now on the lifesaving measures passed by the House and help us end gun violence. •Q2: Yes, I am a strong supporter of legislation that would ban large-capacity magazines that can hold up to 100 rounds of ammunition. Battlefield weapons have no place in our community. •Q3: Like many others, I am tired of living in a country in which legislative responses to mass shootings are based on the latest headlines. After Pulse, we saw a renewed effort to pursue a “no fly, no buy” policy. And after Parkland, banning bump stocks became the focus. Not to mention that there are communities in this country that suffer through the consequences of gun violence on an everyday basis, and without the media coverage received by high-profile mass shootings. I believe we

Both of those passed out of the House already and I’m supportive of them. I also support bringing back the federal assault weapons ban and banning high-capacity magazines. I support red flag legislation and “no fly no buy” with a right to judicial hearing. Finally, [I support] raising the age to 21 to purchase firearms. •Q2. Yes, and obviously I mentioned that in my previous question. •Q3: They certainly reinforce the urgency to be able to act to prevent these in the future. There’s a gun violence epidemic in this country and we need to honor those we lost with action and protect Americans going forward, so I’m hopeful to see some greater sense of urgency in Washington. However, I will tell you regardless of these two shootings in general I’ve also started looking at requiring a license for all firearms, a bill that Sen. Booker has proposed. So that’s something that I’m interested in learning more about as a possibility to protect folks as well.

must look at gun violence through a fact-based approach, which is why I led the effort that ended the ban on gun violence research during my first term in Congress, and recently helped secure $50 million in legislation passed by the House to begin studying the best way to end this growing epidemic. No single measure will definitively end gun violence, but we must be clear-eyed about the most effective ways to stop its devastating impacts on U.S. Rep. Val Demings (D-District 10) •Q1: No. 1, universal background checks. I think that families all across the country. every person who purchases a gun with some minor exceptions should have to go through a background U.S. Rep. Bill Posey (R-District 8) check. I certainly support banning assault weapons. • Posey did not answer questions, but emailed a prepared We’ve seen that one before. Somehow, in 2004, this statement: country allowed that ban to expire. We need to reinsti• As Congress, states, law enforcement, school officials tute the ban on assault weapons. Those weapons were and mental health professionals work to respond to the designed for the battlefield, they were not designed for senseless taking of innocent lives in El Paso and Dayton, the streets in our community. Risk protection orders we should consider a broad approach if we want to truly are also another piece of legislation that will give law prevent such events in the future. The National Institute of enforcement better tools. Justice at the U.S. Department of Justice, for the past two •Q2: Yes. years, has been studying all mass murders since 1966. They •Q3: Certainly what happened in El Paso and Dayton have found four commonalities: (1) most were exposed to should not have happened. It’s a tragedy. But so is what early childhood violence and trauma; (2) they reached a happened in Orlando at Pulse. So is what happened in crisis point in the weeks or months prior to the shooting; Parkland. So is what happened in Las Vegas and Virginia (3) they studied the actions of other shooters; and (4) they Tech and synagogues and churches in this country. I do found a means to carry out their plans. As you can see there believe that we have reached a tipping point. We did see are no simple solutions, but a host of interventions that some movement in Florida, for example, after Parkland. must be taken. Was it enough? Certainly not. I do believe we certainly Addressing the issue of guns is only one aspect and need more gun legislation. I’m going to do everything Florida has already taken significant actions in the afterwithin my power to work with others to make sure that math of the Parkland shooting when they passed a “red we see it. Each state has a direct responsibility, Florida flags” law. Just over 1,700 red flag orders have been filed included, to expand our gun safety laws to make sure in Florida since the law was passed. Florida also raised the we’re working to keep guns out of the wrong hands. minimum age to purchase a rifle to 21. We also need better training for law enforcement so that they are equipped to better evaluate who may be a risk to themselves and others State Sen. Randolph Bracy (D-District 11) •We called Bracy’s office three times and emailed an so that we can provide further interventions. I believe we aide. She responded, “I have passed on your questions to also need to look at the violent first-person shooter games the Senator noting your 5 p.m. deadline and your mobile that many of these mass shooters are addicted to as well as number as well,” but there was no response during the the role that psychiatric drugs may play as many of these four days prior to press deadline. individuals are on these medications. Some cities like Chicago boast of having the strictest gun laws on the books yet they also have high rates of gun vio- State Sen. Linda Stewart (D-District 13) •Q1: I have a bill that will ban assault weapons that are lence. Why aren’t these laws working as desired? A person in three categories: the AK series, the AR series and the intent on doing violence and committing murder will find SIG Sauer, which was the weapon used at Pulse. My lega way to do it. We, as a society, need to find better ways of islation that I’ve filed the last four years is now into draft successful intervention, because when the shooting begins and it will be released very soon. That will deal with just is the wrong time to think about what we could have done the three weapons, the ones that are chosen the most by or should have done when the warning signs were there. these mass shooters. •Q2: Yes. In my bill it talks about only allowing ones that U.S. Rep. Darren Soto (D-District 9) can shoot 10 bullets. •Q1: There’s a series of gun policy changes that we •Q3: No, the shootings just reinforced the need to ban support. First the universal background checks bill that assault weapons. Of course there’s discussion always we passed under the House, eliminating the gun show about mental health and the universal background loophole as well as closing the Charleston loophole about getting guns if your background check is delayed. CONTINUED ON PAGE 17

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checks. The No. 1 thing to me – and it should not be put down in the third or fourth category – is we have to eliminate the assault weapons in the categories I just mentioned. State Sen. Victor M. Torres Jr. (D-District 15) •Q1: There are several common-sense gun regulations I support, including: removing the “gun how loophole” and requiring background checks for all firearms purchases; banning assault weapons purchases for the general public; limiting the size of magazines and clips to reduce the shooting capacity of semi-automatic weapons; creating a registry for all owners of assault weapons, and increasing the ability of citizens to report potential dangerous or mentally unstable gun owners through the use of “Red Flag” laws. •Q2: Yes, I have been a co-sponsor of Sen. Linda Stewart’s assault weapons ban legislation for the past few years •Q3: While the recent incidents of mass shootings have brought additional media attention and discussion around this issue, it is long overdue for both Congress and the Florida Legislature to enact new gun regulations to better protect the safety of the general public and remove military-style weaponry from the hands of citizens looking to harm innocent victims in our society. While I fully support the Second Amendment rights of responsible gun owners, we need to reassess the proliferation of assault weapons and ensure we remove them from those who are proven to be a danger to themselves or others. State Rep. Joy Goff-Marcil (D-District 30) •Q1: Banning assault weapons and closing the loophole. •Q2: Yes, and that would be the assault weapons ban. I support a ban of anything that would shoot multiple rounds because you don’t need that for hunting. It’s a military-style weapon, which you don’t need in civilian life. •Q3: I was supportive of gun policies before any of that because we’ve had repetitive mass shootings, and of course we had the two big ones in Florida. It’s a terrible tragedy, it’s horrible, but we should have had these gun policies in place way before. Way before all these tragedies happened. It’s just ridiculous. State Rep. Jennifer Mae Sullivan (R-District 31) • We called four times and emailed twice. We were eventually informed that Rep. Sullivan was traveling. State Rep. Geraldine F. Thompson (D-District 44) •Q1: Universal background checks, No. 1. And closing the loopholes where you can now buy a gun online or buy a gun from a private individual. I’d like to see all of that run through the background check system. I really would like to see registration of people who have assault weapons. Registration of the weapons, not of the people. •Q2. I do. Both the weapon and those high-capacity magazines. I don’t know why a private individual needs a gun with enough rounds to kill hundreds of people. •Q3: Actually, I’ve been asking for this for quite a while. In 2016, with the massacre at the Pulse nightclub – Pulse is in the district that I represented as a senator – I asked for a special session to deal with

gun reform. I asked to meet with the governor to talk about gun reform. While the recent events make it even clearer, it’s something that I’ve been asking for for a long time. When I asked Gov. Scott in 2016 to talk about gun reform he said that the Pulse shooting was not about guns, it was about ISIS and that the shooter had stated his allegiance to ISIS. And I asked the governor if he thought that Charleston, South Carolina, was about ISIS or if Sandy Hook was about ISIS and all of the massacres before then. I never got an answer. Never got any kind of response in terms of my requests for a meeting with him or certainly not a special session to deal with gun reform. State Rep. Kamia L. Brown (D-District 45) • We called four times. Spoke with two aides. Emailed those aides one time each. Confirmed request received three times. State Rep. Bruce Antone (D-District 46) •Q1: What I would support is going back to something similar to Clinton’s 1994 assault ban, banning semiautomatic weapons that you would be able to attach another magazine to. First of all, I think we need to ban the sale of semi-automatic rifles, weapons. So AK-47s, AR-15s, semi-automatic shotguns. Things of that nature, I just think we need to ban. Again, I’m not sure what we have in place right now in terms of statutes, but I would be looking to do that. Then again, semi-automatic pistols that have been modified to allow someone to place a larger clip, a larger ammo magazine on that weapon, something that would allow them to fire 30 shots, 40 shots, 50 shots, 100 shots, I just think we need to ban those types of weapons. I am not in favor of going and taking anybody’s guns, so anybody that already has these weapons, they’re grandfathered in. But that is what I would be looking to ban. There should be no guns sold that would allow folks to add a barrel extender on it to make the barrel longer or even anything, any weapons that would allow them to put silencers on there or noise suppressors. •Q2: Yes. Yes, I certainly do. •Q3: Yes. It’s not just those kinds of terrorist events, it’s the urban crime, urban gun violence. If you look at the west side of Orlando, we’ve had 13 murders in the last two or three weeks. This really is a huge issue. So we’ve got to do something. I had a bill this past session that I filed – it would have set up a commission on the prevention of crime and gun violence in urban and inner city communities, and so I kind of modeled it after that Parkland shooting. Just to try to get out there and figure out what can we do to quell, to reduce, to minimize the amount of gun violence in urban communities. You think about Chicago, I mean that stuff is jumping off every week – I want to say 360 murders already this year 1,600 folks shot, injured. We have the same problem in Florida on a smaller scale. But I’m not sure all of the state’s resources, meaning the state agencies, local law enforcement, county law enforcement are really working together to come up with a good strategy to address it. This bill that I filed last year that I’m going to refile this year will say, “Hey, let’s set up this commission, let’s put it in place for two or three years. Let’s bring out state agencies, local law enforcement together. And then let’s come up with a pilot project in a city like the city of Orlando.” I’ve even already talked to Chief Rolón about this, what kind of pilot project we can put in place to try to minimize and reduce gun violence in urban communities.

State Rep. Anna V. Eskamani (D-District 47) •Q1: We support comprehensive background checks for all gun purchases, which means closing loopholes and ensuring that individual sales also include background checks. We support a ban on assault weapons, high-capacity magazines. We filed a bill last session to prevent anyone who’s been convicted of misdemeanor domestic violence from owning a firearm. It would also would give law enforcement more ability to temporarily remove firearms from a situation of reported domestic violence. We also support legislation around storage – requirements around storing your firearm in a secure fashion to prevent children and others from obtaining them. We have supported legislation around keeping firearms out of daycares. •Q2: Yes. •Q3: They reinforced the work that we’ve already been doing. Pulse nightclub is in our district so from that moment on, I’ve become very engaged in gun issues and I was one of the founding members of the Florida Coalition to Prevent Gun Violence. State Rep. Amy Mercado (D-District 48) •Q1: I’m very supportive of my colleagues Rep. [Carlos Guillermo] Smith and Sen. Stewart’s legislation [on bump stock regulation] the last few years, which hasnot even been heard or brought forth per any of the committees in the state House or Senate. I’m also supportive of bringing back the national ban. That’s not something I have control over, but I can advocate for it, the advocacy and the work that entities like the Brady group have been doing. Our local folks, like League of Women Voters. All of those are important to me and I support that level of legislation up to the banning of assault weapons. There should be absolutely no reason outside of military or law enforcement for a civilian to have assault weapons. The name of them are just that: assault weapons. •Q2: Yes, and that question is obviously very broad, because there are going to be handguns that fire multiples. But the control of how many and whom can own them is what I feel is the most important. For me, it’s more of regulating it appropriately versus outright banning who can own it. It’s the detail of who has it, why they have it, when will they have it, what they do with it when it’s not in quote-unquote use. •Q3: So, it’s kind of a yes and no question. No, because I think we have significant legislation already out there with good regulatory processes that leadership has chosen to block – leadership at the state level and the federal level. (Ed. note: on a national level, the Brady Bill; on the local level, Smith and Stewart’s legislation.) So that would be the “no” side, because we already have some. If we move what we already have, it gives us the policy movement necessary to ensure the safety of our community. State Rep. Carlos Guillermo Smith (D-District 49) •Rep. Smith was away on a retreat, but his aide sent this statement: “Unfortunately he is away at a work retreat and won’t be available for the next few days. However, his statements on the issue are on record multiple times in various articles, his social media, etc. And no, the events that happened have not caused him to change any views. It’s reinforced his strong track record of supporting policies that end gun violence.”

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State Rep. Rene Plasencia (R-District 50) • We called three times and received an email from Rep. Plasencia asking for clarification on the questions. We clarified the questions and requested a conversation, but received no response.

Seminole County U.S. Rep. Stephanie Murphy (D-District 7) • See responses in Orange County section, above State Sen. David Simmons (R-District 9) •Q1: I have previously proposed and will propose again that the State of Florida enact a ban, a prohibition upon the sale or possession of assault weapons as defined in legislation that I filed in 2018 and providing that it will apply to persons 25 years or younger and will expire, sunset, in 2025 unless further extended by the Legislature. This will give us time to actually address the root cause, the real cause, of the tragic and horrible conduct that is plaguing our nation due to these mass murders. Stopping individuals from using assault weapons will not itself stop the problem. It will only contain the extent of the crimes and the misery that these individuals cause as a result of their actions. I also plan to file or support with others a broader risk protection called red flag legislation that would permit parents and siblings to seek to have an injunction removing firearms by individuals who are at risk after appropriate due process is given to them concerning the taking of guns in their possessions. Third, I propose that we expand mental health treatment of young individuals who are at risk. We need help. Senate President Bill Galvano again was a leader in expanding mental health assistance for young people. We need to do even more. Four, it’s time to debate and discuss the extent of background checks on individuals who purchase weapons, particularly weapons that are capable of creating significant injury to others such as automatic or semi-automatic weapons. I am prepared to debate and discuss other good alternatives that senators and representatives can bring forward as we try to reach a consensus on how to help solve this crisis. One thing is for sure, and that is that there are certain common denominators in many of these crimes of mass violence. We need to restrict the sale of violent video games to youth under the age of 18. We need to stop the demagoguery in our own public discourse and debate. We need to return to the civility that is essential to foster the kinds of relationships that are the hallmark of this nation and the cornerstone of this nation. •Q2: Under today’s circumstances, we will need to restrict the ability of individuals to own possess, sell, purchase assault weapons. At the same time, this must be done in a manner that respects the Second Amendment right to keep and bear arms and takes into consideration the reason why our founding fathers made the right to keep and bear arms the second on their list of inalienable rights. Their primary concern when you read the Federalist papers is not based on the ability to protect oneself from the robber down the street who might break in. Everyone understood that was an inalienable right. Their primary concern was with a federal government that would turn against its own people, its own citizens. •Q3: They have further enhanced my prior resolution

that these things need to. The policies that I’ve stated in [my answer to Q1] need to be enacted. I hope that we can return to a time in which we in America don’t have to be afraid of gun violence, not because we have banned guns but because it’s not necessary. And there was a time in America when we did not fear the kind of conduct, the horrendous conduct we have seen in the last 10 to 15 years. I hope people will see the issue is not the knee-jerk position of just pointing to guns alone as the problem. It’s the problem of a society that no longer, but still can return to, civility – that is, in essence, the treatment of all people with respect, dignity. That is important for us to return to as a nation. State Rep. David Smith (R-District 28) •Q1: Comprehensive inter-state background checks before a gun is purchased. •Q2: No. This type of policy gives people a false sense of security. •Q3: Authorize local law enforcement agencies to conduct citizen training academies, on a not-to-interfere basis, at their range facilities to persons properly licensed with a concealed carry permit. State Rep. Scott Plakon (R-District 29) • We called four times and emailed Rep. Plakon, but received no response yet. State Rep. Joy Goff-Marcil (D-District 30) • See responses in Orange County section, above

Osceola County U.S. Rep. Darren Soto (D-District 9) • See responses in Orange County section, above State Sen. Victor M. Torres Jr. (D-District 15) • See responses in Orange County section, above State Rep. John Cortes (D-District 43) • We called three times and confirmed our request was received. Emailed aide. No response yet. State Rep. Mike La Rose (R-District 42) • We called four times and confirmed our request was received twice. No response yet. State Rep. Josie Tomkow (R-District 39) • We called three times and were informed that Rep. Tomkow was travelling internationally with a 12-hour time difference, and had not yet responded to the staff email requesting an interview.

Lake County U.S. Rep. Michael Waltz (R-District 6) • We called three times and confirmed our request was received. No response yet. U.S. Rep. Daniel Webster (R-District 11) • We called three times and emailed an aide. No response yet. U.S. Rep. Ross Spano (R-District 15) • We called three times and confirmed our request was received. No response yet. State Sen. Dennis Baxley (R-District 12) •Q1: I’m very cautious about gun policy in that we

do know that some of the policies we have actually empower people to stop violent acts. I’m also very conscious that we’re talking about truly a constitutional right – not that it’s unregulated; we have about 20,000 gun laws in the country. I think it needs to be a balanced look at this kind of policy as to what is actually producing greater public safety and also protecting people’s right to take responsibility for themselves and others and how does that play out. That would be my general position – to be extremely cautions. We are talking about a constitutionally guaranteed right. •Q2: No, I don’t. Actually, during the Clinton administration we had firearms such as the AR-15 that were banned, and they actually lifted that ban because it was not effective. Banning weapons only affects those people who live by the rules and most of these outrageous acts are by people who are not abiding by any of the rules now. Again, I would be cautious about anything that is going to bear down on a constitutional right to have firearms to protect yourselves and others from harm. •Q3: I think we should always be observant and willing to look at what’s in the best public safety interest, but as far as jumping on the bandwagon that the type of weapon selected is the problem, I’m very questioning of that conclusion. What people don’t realize is we have more homicides by stabbing than we do firearms. I’m still kind of puzzled by this idea that it’s all about what type of weapon they select. I am very concerned by these events as to what kind of things we can do that enhance public safety. But I don’t jump to the conclusion that banning firearms is the answer. There’s too many incidents where they’ve actually prevented a violent act from occurring. I don’t think a ban will [cause] a determined, deranged killer to make a different plan. I think a different plan is going to be affected when he thinks, I won’t be able to get away with that there. But I do think it’s time for the Legislature to do a thorough analysis of public safety and violence, and I think the private sector has a lot of other prevention rules that could be very useful. But I would be extremely cautious about disabling an ordinary citizen with constitutional rights to protect himself and others from harm, to say you can’t do that. We’re obsessing with the instrument of violence and we see this in Europe, we see this all over where they have much less access to firearms. They simply resort to other weapons. The problem is not the weapon, the problem is a violent mind that’s willing to just kill innocent people. That’s the underlying issue. State Sen. Kelli Stargel (R-District 22) • We called four times and were asked by staff to email Rep. Stargel twice. No response yet. State Rep. Jennifer Mae Sullivan (R-District 31) • See responses in Orange County section, above State Rep. Anthony Sabatini (R-District 32) •Q1: Eliminate gun-free zones. Pass constitutional carry. •Q2: No. That does nothing. •Q3: We need to create a better way of identifying mentally unstable individuals and providing mental health services to them, particularly to young people. State Rep. Brett Thomas Hage (R-District 33) • We called three times and were asked by staff to email Rep. Hage two times. No response yet.

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BY SETH KUBERSKY

The Ensemble Company brings “theater for adults, by adults” to Oviedo’s Penguin Point Productions stage DAVID LEE (SEATED) IN WHITE RABBIT, RED RABBIT AT PENGUIN POINT | PHOTO BY SETH KUBERSKY

Here’s a critic’s conundrum for

you: How do you review a play when you aren’t supposed to reveal what it’s about? White Rabbit, Red Rabbit, the audacious theatrical experiment by Iranian playwright Nassim Soleimanpour, has been performed everywhere from Edinburgh to Broadway since its 2011 premiere, attracting famous actors as diverse as Nathan Lane, F. Murray Abraham and Orlando’s own Wayne Brady. But although it’s one of the decade’s most buzzed-about shows, you’ll probably never hear a discussion of its dialogue or plot. That’s because actors are only allowed to unseal the script once they’ve stepped onstage for their first – and only – performance: Performers are forbidden from playing the role more than once, and audiences are admonished not to reveal what they’ve witnessed. As you can imagine, these rules – which would be gimmicky annoyances in the service of a less interesting subject – make White Rabbit, Red Rabbit a literal embodiment of the archetypal actor’s nightmare, in which you’re thrust in front of an audience without knowing your lines, although at least here you have the text in hand. But the restrictions are equally stressful for a journalist, who is left with the conundrum of covering three of the five of the W’s – who, where and when – while dancing around the most important two – what and why. So, I can tell you that the Ensemble Company brought this acclaimed enigma to Oviedo’s Penguin Point Productions (penguinpointproductions.com) last weekend, boasting an all-star lineup that included John DiDonna, Beth Marshall and Roberta Emerson. But I hesitate to say too much more about the opening night I attended, which starred Orlando Fringe

lifetime achievement award winner David Lee, lest I let the bloody bunny out of the bag. This much I can reveal: White Rabbit, Red Rabbit is not a work of narrative entertainment so much as it is an interactive dialogue between the author and the audience about the intersection of artistic expression and authoritarian control. Imagine the Milgram Experiment being conducted on the cast of Watership Down by Vizzini from The Princess Bride, and you’ll have an inkling of what’s in store (or maybe not). Soleimanpour raises uncomfortable issues about obedience and conformity, and his show earns a trigger warning with discussions of guns and suicide, but the writing is also rich in whacked-out imagery and wry humor. That made Lee an ideal intermediary, as his dry, rapid-fire delivery proved a perfect counterpoint to the surreal and sometimes self-indulgent script. White Rabbit, Red Rabbit was produced and directed (as much as one can direct a show with zero rehearsal) by Matthew MacDermid as part of the Ensemble Company’s (theensemblecompany.com) debut season at Penguin Point Productions’ venue inside the Oviedo Mall. The company, which MacDermid describes as “theater for adults, by adults,” is next presenting the area premiere of The Niceties by Eleanor Burgess in September, followed by James Goldman’s The Lion in Winter and a double bill of David Sedaris holiday oneacts: Season’s Greetings and The SantaLand Diaries. “My goal is to have a repertory company in residence here,” MacDermid told me after the show. “I came from a summer stock background, so I have always loved the thought of a small group of actors playing multiple roles during a season.”

The Ensemble Company joins the Young Company and Still Got It Players in sharing Penguin Point’s 80-seat stage, which is only a small portion of the 8,000-square-foot facility. When I last wrote about Penguin Point proprietor James Brendlinger, he was saying farewell to his longtime home of Lake Howell High School at the 2018 Playin-a-Day. He says that after the event, a parent of a former student encouraged him to start his own theater; then a former Lake Howell administrator pointed him to the Oviedo Mall, which has seen a distressing number of shuttered retail storefronts, but also a surge of new entertainment offerings. Brendlinger says, “When I came into the mall office and told them my idea, they just lit up, and here we are.” He proudly shows me around his space, a former Pet Rescue by Judy shelter that’s been fully renovated. The facilities house the expansive Penguin Point Productions costume and prop shop, which has served many a local production. Kay Gonzales, former owner of Madge Elaine’s World of Entertainment, is coming aboard to manage the collection. There’s also an extensive script library where screenwriting classes are held, and a rehearsal hall with a clever DIY sprung dance floor supported by pool noodles. Penguin Point Productions will focus on what Brendlinger calls the “Four C’s”: camps, classes, costumes and community theater. But it’s also branching out with monthly coffeehouse nights, starting on Friday, Aug. 30, with musician Xander Dillman-Meyers. “Things are positive,” Brendlinger concludes. “Starting a new business for anybody is challenging, but I can’t imagine having more support than I’m getting from people here.” skubersky@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com

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tip jar

[ food + drink ]

BY FAIYAZ KARA

MAMA LAU VA OC

OPENINGS Russell’s on Ivanhoe, a concept by Kevin

5038 W. Colonial Drive 407-337-9999 mamalauoc.com $$

PHOTOS BY ROB BARTLETT

SHELL SHOCK

West Colonial Vietnamese snail restaurant Mama Lau Va Oc will force you to slow down and savor BY FAIYAZ KARA

W

e’re a city known for our Vietnamese cuisine – have been since the 1980s – and our tourist boards use that culinary nugget to the fullest when marketing Orlando as a city of diverse eats. Remember the calls by some to anoint pho – pho! – as the city’s signature dish? So it came as a bit of a surprise to learn that we’ve never been treated to the joys of a Vietnamese snail restaurant. What’s that, now? A “Vietnamese snail restaurant,” you say? Indeed I do. They’re ubiquitous in Vietnam, these quán ốc, and now we’ve finally got one of our very own. It’s called Mama Lẩu và ẩc, which (Google) translates to “Mama Hot Pot and Snails.” And, yes, they also serve hot pot, otherwise it’d be a little strange – like that time I walked into Uncle Tony’s Donut Shoppe looking for crullers and finding nothing but vinyl records (though I did score a copy of Planet Rock, so, win!). But a snail by any other name would taste as snaily, and we came to this Westside Crossing restaurant to indulge in gastropods and all the other available mollusks on MLVO’s lengthy bill of fare. Oh sure, we

could’ve started with balut eggs roasted with tamarind ($7.99), and Lord knows those deep-fried Cajun chicken feet ($11.99) beckoned, but a salad of escargots with banana blossoms ($14.99) was a bonanza of textures – chewy and crunchy, fleshy and flaky – a dish both bracing and sweet. Snails, however, didn’t play much of a starring role, so a simple plate of snails – sea snails from Atlantic Canada cooked with garlic and butter ($11.99 for four) – seemed in order. Coaxing them out of their shells with a snail fork required a bit of digital dexterity, and the splurts of hot juice singeing your hands might smart, but I can’t say the pain wasn’t displaced by pleasure. More molluscular mirth: grilled razor clams ($11.99 for four), also from Canada, were just as good as the ones I recently enjoyed in PEI, only these razors were sharpened with the flavors of tamarind, fried onions and peanuts. We downed mildly sweet Cherrystone clams ($11.99 for four) with buttered scallions,

fried onions and fried garlic, but the grilled scallops ($11.99 for four) are what really shelled our palates with an unexpected bomb of flavor. I’m not talking about the spicy-sweet sauce in the shell, or the dollop of fish roe, or the ever-present fried onions. No, these scallops came with the coral (that is, the ovary) attached, and biting into the sweet, briny, egg-filled sac drew comparisons to foie. Better than uni? I’d say so. We took a moment to swish down fresh sugarcane juice ($3.99) and artichoke tea ($3.99) as we waited for our sturgeon hot pot ($49.99) to come to a proper bubble. Thai basil, sawleaf, enoki mushrooms and taro stems went into the gorgeous sweetand-sour broth spiked with red-hots along with rice noodles and morsels of the firm fish, which held up nicely in that gurgling stock. It colored us red and, when all was said and done, impressed. You’ll note dishes here aren’t exactly cheap, especially when compared to the Viet snail joints in California (hot pots, for example, are about $20 more). Hey, it’s not like they have any competition (yet), plus you’ll spend more time here savoring and relishing, not hurrying over the dishes, so there is that. My advice: Be patient, and eat at a snail’s pace. fkara@orlandoweekly.com

O’Donnell and Justin Stratford of Winter Park’s Local Butcher & Market and the Porch, will move into the Mesa21 space in the Ivanhood. Expect “The Porch meets Hillstone,” says O’Donnell … Speaking of, The Porch has opened an outpost in the old Graffiti Junktion space on Wekiva Springs Road in Longwood … Look for Hungry Pants, a “plant curious” fast-fine eatery from the guys who ran the Yum Yum Cupcake Truck (remember them?) to open in the space currently occupied by Carol’s Place diner at 3421 S. Orange Ave. in SoDo sometime in October … Work progresses on Domu in Dr. Phillips, with an opening also slated for October … The District Gastrobar has opened on West Church Street in Parramore with a “modern speakeasy” and “nostalgic vintage” ambience … American Social Bar & Kitchen, a gastropub/sports lounge where “your favorite all-American food cravings are satisfied,” has opened in the old Bar Louie space in Dr. Phillips … The Delaney Tavern is slated to open later this month on the site of the former Doc’s Restaurant on South Orange Avenue. Anthony Albino (Santiago’s Bodega) will be the executive chef … Mikado has opened a hot pot and conveyor-belt sushi spot at Icon Park on I-Drive … Beatrix, described as a “neighborhood meeting place,” will open in, umm, Disney Springs. I suppose Disney Springs is a neighborhood. Expect Beatrix to serve “healthful comfort food” out of the current Bongo’s Cuban Cafe space, which will close Sunday, Aug. 18.

NEWS RusTeak in Ocoee will move into a two-story, 15,000-square-foot space on Roberson Road in Winter Garden at the end of 2020 … Chef Andrew Fisher, who worked under Kevin Fonzo and Chad Phelps at K Restaurant in College Park, has joined the team at Sanford’s Smiling

Bison. EVENTS The Mexican Consulate in Orlando hosts the 5th Annual Mexican Gastronomic Festival at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, at Lake Eola. You’ll find elotes, aguas frescas, guacamole and, oh yeah, tacos. Admission is free; $20 VIP … The Osprey Tavern hosts the Florida Oyster Revival at 6:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19, with chefs Elek Kovacs (Osprey), Huy Tin (Seito Sushi) and Wendy Lopez (Reyes) teaming up with Colin Slemkewicz of Sublime Oyster Supply in Panacea, FL. Cost is $60, with proceeds benefiting the Oyster South aquaculture nonprofit. Got restaurant dish? Send tips to dining@orlandoweekly.com

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recently reviewed EDITED BY JESSICA BRYCE YOUNG

$$$$ $$$$ $$$$ $$$$

$10 OR LESS

The price range generally reflects the average cost of one dinner entree. Bakeries, ice cream shops, etc. reflect $15-$25 relative cost for one person. Search hundreds more $25 OR MORE reviews at orlandoweekly.com

$10-$15

KABOOKI SUSHI SAND LAKE

Henry Moso, one of our city’s finest sushi chefs, brings his brand of high-end Japanese dining to Dr. Phillips. Stellar omakases (a one-week heads-up is recommended) are worth the pricy ($175$250) admission, though an a la carte version is offered daily based on available ingredients for $150. Nigiri purists can readily indulge in a 10-course tasting for $65, but don’t overlook the cold and hot tasting items. Cocktails get crafty in a good way. Closed Monday. 7705 Turkey Lake Road, 407-776-2001; $$$

NIC & LUC SCRATCH KITCHEN

Longwood breakfast and lunch spot goes beyond scrambles and omelets with remarkably fresh plant-based bowls, toasts and handhelds. Early risers will shine after sampling the “Everything Hummus” toast or “Buddha Bowl” with roasted beets and raw sweet potato, while a lunchtime patty melt is the stuff diner dreams are made of. Don’t leave without trying a buttery homemade cookie. Closed Saturday and Sunday. 851 E. State Road 434, Longwood, 321-972-6415; $

F&D WOODFIRED ITALIAN KITCHEN

Sister restaurant to Lake Mary’s F&D Kitchen & Bar and F&D Cantina, F&D Woodfired Italian Kitchen serves a menu of Neapolitan-style pizza and hearty pastas (using local noodle maestros Trevi) to the delight of residents in the Hourglass District. Notable dishes: yielding meatballs of Italian sausage and pangrattato; thinribboned cacio e pepe with Italian pork; and a wild mushroom pappardelle in a lovely porcini cream sauce. Vegans, take note: There’s also a vegan pizza menu. Open daily. 2420 Curry Ford Road, 407751-5697; $$

POKE HANA

Cool Mills 50 spot does poke right for purists and nonconformists alike, but there’s more than ruby cubes of fish to be had here. Crackly rice-shell tacos filled with everything from pulled pork to spicy salmon to grilled chicken are worth a look, as is musubi – be it Spam or vegan fried tofu. A serving of Dole whip is a tubular ending. 1225A E. Colonial Drive, 407-6010283; $ CONTINUED ON PAGE 27

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SETTE

This Italian concept by Se7en Bites owners Va and Trina Gregory-Propst offers plenty of rustic bites and comfort, from house-made pastas like one-noodle lasagna and mushroom pappardelle to addictive arancini and “pot roast” risotto. Desserts, as expected, are of the epic variety. 1407 N. Orange Ave., 407-7047771; $$$

THE OLD JAILHOUSE

An ambitious restoration and renovation easily makes this restaurant the most stunning in all of Sanford. Chef Bram Fowler’s “Sun Belt Cuisine” highlights everything from Southern California to Louisiana to Lowcountry staples. Cocktails are taken just as seriously here as the wine list. Don’t leave without a bite of the buttery bananas Foster bread pudding. 113 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford, 407-548-6964; $$$

PROPER & WILD

Chelsie and Jamie Savage’s high-end veg restaurant makes the perfect complement to the couple’s casual (and uber-popular) Sanctum Cafe. The plant-based cuisine has a tonier touch than the Colonialtown eatery, but dishes like spicy makhani curry, beet tartare and chickpea fries prove equally gratifying. Don’t pass on the burgers – the yellow curry and kimchi version is east-meets-far-east remarkable. 155 E. Morse Blvd., Winter Park, 407-5438425; $$

COCO COCINA MEXICANA

Who knows whether serving regional Mexican fare in upscale digs is enough to reverse the curse of this South Eola space, but dishes like a bracing aguachile negro and crunchy/creamy chapuline-andguacamole tacos give one hope. Weekend brunches are highlighted by $4 margaritas. 100 S. Eola Drive, 407-601-5750; $$

EOLA GENERAL

Neighborhood general store by Sean Kelley (Henry’s Depot), Shaun Noonan (Dixie Dharma) and Joe Roberti (Grain & Ember) has plenty of good eats to go around, namely hearty sandwiches (get the French dip), boards (cheese, beef jerky, pickled veg and fruit) and breakfast items (bagels, sliders). You’ll find a nitro cold brew being poured courtesy of Wavelength Coffee, Swan City Bagels and pastries by Buttermilk Bakery. 522 E. Amelia St., 407-723-8496; $

JALEO

Chef/humanitarian José Andrés brings his tapas concept to Disney Springs with much fanfare and it lives up to the hype. From sharable plates of pata negra and paella to grilled meats (the secreto is a must), the food – much like the 22,000-square-foot restaurant’s avant-garde and expressionist design – is impressive. Two different chef’s tasting menus are offered, and worth the splurge. Open daily. Disney Springs, 1482 Buena Vista Drive, 321-348-3211; $$$$ n

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[ film + tv ]

FILM LISTINGS John Wynn’s Mirror Mirror Independent film about a pastor who thinks about leaving his congregation due to lustful thoughts. Wednesday, 7 pm; AMC Disney Springs 24, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $20; 407-298-4488. A Boy Named Charlie Brown The 50th anniversary of this animated feature film, and the first time it will be presented in the theater since its release in 1969. Sunday, noon; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $10; 407-6290054; enzian.org. The Farewell A Chinese family discovers their grandmother has only a short while left to live and decide to keep her in the dark, scheduling a wedding to gather before she dies. Continuing; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $12; 407-629-0054; enzian.org. Hello, Dolly! Musical in which Dolly Levi (Barbra Streisand) uses her matchmaking skills in New York City to orchestrate the love lives of her friends, all while trying to get the man she likes to fall for her. Wednesday, noon & 7 pm; multiple locations; $12.50; fathomevents.com.

Viveik Kalra in Blinded by the Light PHOTO BY NICK WALL

DARKNESS ON THE EDGE OF TOWN Springsteen-inspired biopic Blinded by the Light mostly shines BY T HADDEUS MCCOL LU M

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linded by the Light, the latest film from Bend It Like Beckham director Gurinder Chadha, is inspired by the life of Safraz Manzoor, a PakistaniBritish journalist who grew up in an English working class town during the height of the Thatcher era. As a teenager, Manzoor found an unlikely hero in Bruce Springsteen. Although the American rock star is viewed as a cultural icon today, in 1987’s musical landscape – dominated by new wave, post-punk and mall pop – Springsteen was decidedly uncool. Nevertheless, Manzoor was inspired by Springsteen, despite the differences in their backgrounds, to follow his dreams of becoming a professional writer. In 2007, Manzoor released a well-received autobiography titled Greetings From Bury Park: Race, Religion and Rock N’ Roll, upon which Blinded by the Light is based. For the most part, the film succeeds in capturing the immense power that music can have over a teenager’s life, even across cultures. But Manzoor’s personal story gets bogged down by a formulaic plot and syrupy sentimentalism. The script, co-written by Manzoor and Chadha with Paul Mayeda Berges,

fictionalizes Manzoor by replacing him with Javed (Viveik Kalra), a teenager who feels out of place both in the world – as a Pakistani immigrant in xenophobic Britain – and at home – as a culturally British teenager in a traditional Pakistani Muslim household. When his new friend, Roops (Aaron Phagura), gives him a couple of Springsteen tapes, declaring that “Bruce is the direct line to all that’s true in this shitty world,” Javed is dismissive at first. But after his father, Malik (Kulvinder Ghir), loses his job at the local Vauxhall factory, Javed finds a voice that speaks to him and for him in those tapes. The musical sequences in Blinded by the Light run the gamut from inspiring to cringingly cheesy, but the very first one, set to “The Promised Land” from 1978’s Darkness on the Edge of Town, is arguably the best. Chadha throws realism out the window, projecting the words of the song on the walls behind Javed as he listens to the song on his Walkman while a literal storm rages around him. Other musical sequences, like the one in which his mate’s dad (Rob Brydon) helps him serenade his love interest, Eliza (Nell Williams) – a character who seems to exist just for Javed to have someone to recite lyrics at – to

Millennium Actress Anime film by Satoshi Kon that tells the story of two documentary filmmakers investigating the life of a legendary actress. Monday, 7 pm; multiple locations; $12.50; fathomevents.com.

BLINDED BY THE LIGHT Opens Friday, Aug. 16

HHHHH

Movie Monday: Role Models Film about two irresponsible adults, played by Paul Rudd and Sean William Scott, who are forced to mentor a nerdy teenager. Monday, 8 pm; À La Cart, 609 Irvington Ave.; free; 407-776-4693; alacartorlando.com.

the tune of “Thunder Road,” are less successful, forcing a carefree cheeriness onto songs that are anything but cheerful. Although not everything lands as well as it’s intended in the film, there are some really strong scenes that deal with the popularity of the right-wing National Front in the Thatcher years, including a scene involving a march by the NF in front of a mosque that’s chilling not only for its capture of barely restrained hatred and violence, but for how relevant it still is today. Additionally, the conflict between Javed and his overbearing father – a man trying to put up a brave front in dire economic times, but who breaks down in tears while alone with his wife – captures as much nuance and mixed emotions as Springsteen’s best songs about father-son relationships. (“Independence Day” is particularly effective here.) Despite the film’s heavy reliance on Springsteen’s music to set the mood – and its propensity for not quite matching the feelings of the songs to the images on screen – Javed’s story could be the story of any teenager in love with any band. You don’t necessarily have to be a fan of the Boss to enjoy the movie. That said, fans of Springsteen would do well to pack a few extra tissues; just like Springsteen’s music, there’s a lot of raw emotion underneath the grandiose packaging.

Movie on the Water: The Meg Float on a tube while watching a movie about a giant shark. Saturday 7 pm Orlando Watersports Complex, 8615 Florida Rock Road; $26.99; 407-251-3100. Music Mondays: Pick It Up! Ska in the ’90s An independent documentary film about the rise in popularity of ska music in the 1990s, often referred to as the third wave of ska. Monday, 9:30 pm; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $12; 407-629-0054; enzian.org. Rifftrax Live: Giant Spider Invasion Bill, Mike and Kevin riff on this horror movie about really slow giant spiders in Wisconsin. Thursday, 8 pm, Tuesday, 7:30 pm; multiple locations; $12.50; fathomevents.com. SunScreens Film Series: Where the Boys Are Screening of the 1960 film about four college girls who travel to Fort Lauderdale for Spring Break. Sunday, 2 pm; Orange County Regional History Center, 65 E. Central Blvd.; $8; 407-8368500; thehistorycenter.org. When They See Us Watch Party & Discussion Screening of the film about five black and Latino men who were wrongly convicted of a brutal crime as teenagers, followed by a discussion about race relations in the judicial system. Sunday, 5:30 pm; DaJen Eats, 323 E. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonville; free; 407-775-5791; dajeneats.com. Woodstock: The Director’s Cut Documentary made at the famous 1969 music festival in upstate New York. Thursday, 7 pm; multiple locations; $12.50; fathomevents.com.

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ON SCREENS IN ORLANDO

Brianne Tju in 47 Meters Down: Uncaged PHOTO COURTESY OF ENTERTAINMENT STUDIOS MOTION PICTURES

BY STEVE SCHNEIDER

OPENING WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14: The Angry Birds Movie 2 SPOILER: This time, they’re QAnon. (PG)

OPENING FRIDAY, AUG. 16: 47 Meters Down: Uncaged If you’re still missing Shark Week, you’re the target audience for Entertainment Studios’ chumchurning sequel, in which another set of nubile young chicks is menaced by the corporeal can-openers of the deep. And the filmmakers are really pulling out the stops this time, giving us four nubile young chicks instead of just two. I only wish they had kept their working title, 48 Meters Down – because I like the idea that the more success the franchise enjoyed, the harder it would become for everyone to breathe. You know, like what happened with Grumpy Old Men. (PG-13)

Where’d You Go, Bernadette Like a lot of people, I really enjoyed Boyhood. In fact, I think Richard Linklater should spend a dozen years making every one of his movies, with the codicil that he doesn’t get to do anything else in the interim. But for now, he seems committed to churning out another one of these things every couple years or so. His latest is an adaptation of Maria Semple’s novel about a wife and mother who goes missing, leaving her 15-year-old daughter to try to track her down. See, this is what I’m talking about: If Linklater had shot the movie like Boyhood, the kid would be 27 by the end. And how illuminating that would be to all of us! (Except for the cast of Good Boys, who would have long ago frozen their brains with meth.) (PG-13)

ALSO PLAYING: Good Boys When Booksmart tanked earlier this summer, ominous question marks arose over Good Boys, which likewise mines R-rated comedy from the misadventures of a bunch of kids trying desperately to cut loose. At this point, all producers Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg can do is reassure themselves that Booksmart was a dud not because that aforementioned concept lacks appeal, but because audiences simply don’t care about young women. And since these are the guys who brought us Superbad, I’m guessing the idea wouldn’t bother them that much. If there’s a twist here, it’s that the protagonists aren’t even of junior-high-school age, instead having to navigate the world of sex, drugs and F-bombs at 12. As Mary Kay Letourneau once remarked, today’s kids grow up so fast. (R)

ECCO Comparisons to The Bourne Identity and Memento are being thrown at this tale of a former assassin who’s forced to tie together the threads of his past. Also being used: adjectives like “convoluted” and “underwhelming.” But hey, whaddaya want for 14 bucks? (R; playing at Regal Winter Park Village & RPX, Regal Waterford Lakes & IMAX and Regal Oviedo Mall) Them That Follow The religious tradition of snake-handling informs a provocative thriller from the writing-directing team of Britt Poulton and Dan Madison Savage. No, not that Dan Savage – although the other one could give you some decent advice about handling snakes. (R; playing at Regal Winter Park Village & RPX) orlandoweekly.com

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[ concert preview ]

GREAT LIVE MUSIC RATTLES ORLANDO EVERY NIGHT

TESSA VIOLET with Daysormay 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20 The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave. 407-246-1419 thesocial.org $16-$18

Hucci Asteria brings Brighton DJ/producer Hucci for town for a night of leftfield trap-

PHOTO BY BRIAN GAHAN

ULTRA VIOLET Tessa Violet takes Florida, again BY SHELTON HULL

T

essa Violet cuts a distinctive figure, with bright yellow hair (sometimes orange, sometimes green, sometimes pink) and a seemingly limitless supply of multicolored jumpsuits that even Liz Cooper herself would envy. The brightness of her attire matches the sparkle of her spirit, a bouncy, effortless swag that sees her in almost perpetual motion. She has spent her 30th year at the current high-water mark of her career, with oodles of momentum and a work ethic that promises only more of the same. Violet’s tour hits Florida this month, with shows in Orlando, Gainesville and Jacksonville. She’s become a fairly regular presence here, having performed at the Abbey in 2017 and House of Blues last year. It really makes perfect sense that she would play here so often, since she lived in Orlando for several years, and maybe even still does. (That’s none of your business, bucko.) Opening for her on this leg of the

tour is alt-rock trio band Daysormay, hailing from Vernon, British Columbia. Violet tours incessantly, at present in support of her second album, Bad Ideas. She’s taken a fairly novel approach to promoting it in the streaming era, issuing the album one song at a time, and collectively as a batch of three-song EPs running into 2020, at which point all nine songs will be reissued as a single LP, with two additional songs. The new material continues in the vein she initially plumbed with “Crush,” but with denser wordplay; it’s a potent formula, for sure. The first single was the title track, which dropped last November. The second single, “I Like (the Idea of ) You”, was released in May, and it goes deeper into dance music territory, but with an Arctic Monkeys/MGMT kinda vibe. Born in Chicago in 1990, Tessa Violet Williams grew up in Ashland, Oregon, and briefly worked as a model in Asia. At age 19, she won $100,000 in a video contest

to see who could get the most views for a video about brow and lash makeup, and she poured her winnings back into her own channel, which grew rapidly from there. She was an early entrant into the nascent vlogosphere, recording under the name “Meekakitty” for several years, while making fan videos about some of her favorite bands. Violet soon made the jump into making her own music, releasing her debut album Maybe Trapped Mostly Troubled in March 2014, followed by the Halloway EP two years later. Violet is best-known for her 2018 single “Crush,” our favorite song of last year, and one that went viral across all platforms, with more than 42 million views on YouTube alone. Her willowy, breathy vocals bounced smoothly atop a thumping, synthy beat as she danced through a grocery store. It was something of a departure from the acoustic indie-pop sound she initially brought to the table. The boffo numbers that she drew with “Crush” boosted her fanbase exponentially, allowing for mostly sold-out shows wherever she has gone over the past year. One clear (and yet, not so clear) sign that Violet has truly broken out into the mainstream is her sudden, random and totally confusing emergence as a meme in Eastern Europe, where cadres of Russian nationalists have taken an odd fancy after noticing Cyrillic writing – the word “bear,” ironically – on her sweatshirt in the “Crush” video. It’s great stuff, aesthetically speaking, but it makes absolutely no sense, to her or anyone else, since a) she’s never been to Russia, not yet anyway; b) she’s had virtually nothing in terms of political content of any kind in her music; and c) although her personal politics have never really been specified, one naturally assumes that she leans strongly progressive, and is thus not sympathetic to the memes’ themes. They say all publicity is good publicity, but on this point, she may not agree. She respectfully declined to answer any questions about this, and we don’t blame her one bit. It speaks to her skills that Tessa Violet is considered a national treasure in two different countries. music@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com

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hop. 10 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14, at the Patio, $10-$15

Alterity Members of Alterity Chamber Orchestra get down on some Stravinsky chamber music, with Cole NeSmith providing narration. 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 15, at Timucua, free

Hawt & Popular Issue #3 Party Las Nubes from Miami headline the starstudded release party for this newish local zine, along with Expert Timing and Cool Grandma. 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 16, at the Nook on Robinson, $5

Obsidian Very promising new Miami deathrock stars Obsidian play a last-minute show at Lou’s with Mother Juno and Daisy Chain. 9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 17, at Uncle Lou’s, $5

Dead Space Head up to Celine’s rooftop to fully embody the concept of Sunday Funday while you take in a set from local tech-house mastermind Dead Space. 4 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 18, at Celine, free

Torre’ LaRock Local glam-rock survivor LaRock (look up Miss Conduct vidz on YouTube, so good) gets behind the piano for what’s sure to be a wild night at this International Drive spot. 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 19, at the Garden Room, $10

David Bjella & Hannah Sun Cello and piano tandem Bjella and Sun take on works by Messiaen, Debussy and Shostakovich. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20, at Timucua, free

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BY B AO L E - H U U SARAH SHOOK & THE DISARMERS | PHOTO BY JEN CRAY

Goddammit, man. David Berman

Sarah Shook & already made a heartbreakingly premature exit when he retired from music the Disarmers played back in 2009. But now, just as he was a set that vigorously returning to it, the mind and soul of Silver framed her union of Jews joins the ranks of the gone-too-soon greats. R.I.P. lacerated heart, sweet TLU will be on pause next week but bourbon twang and that’s only because it’ll be our blockbustswitchblade edge ing Best of Orlando issue! Now, let’s talk about a hot national band conspicuously courting Orlando on their way up and a new punk icon’s crusade for safe spaces, two years since emerging on Bloodshot Records. And from the reception here all in one night. that’s gone from maybe a dozen bodies a couple short years ago to a full room this SARAH SHOOK & THE time, this locomotive looks like it’s gatherDISARMERS, WILL’S PUB, ing steam. Get on board now because this AUG. 9 Without condition or argument, North express is the toughest, possibly even the Carolina’s Sarah Shook is one of the best, best of the new class of real-ass country. most compelling forces rising in American roots music today. And this latest perfor- SHAWNA POTTER, PARK AVE mance reaffirmed the spark I saw in her CDS, AUG. 9 band’s 2017 Orlando debut. She and the This wasn’t a concert, and this isn’t a Disarmers, a robust country-rock combo concert review. But it had everything to do complete with pedal steel and upright with the experience and politics of going bass, played another set that vigorously to concerts and just being in a social scene framed Shook’s signature union of lac- in general. erated heart, sweet bourbon twang and It was a featured in-store appearance switchblade edge. by Shawna Potter. Yes, she’s the unfuckBut even greater than any single vir- withable vocalist of incendiary feminist tue of this one performance, at least hardcore band War on Women, but she for Orlando, is that Shook and the boys wouldn’t sing a note until well after this are working our city hard right now. special engagement when her band Whenever that involves an exceptional, opened for Baroness right down the road upward contender like this, that’s worth at the Plaza Live. That’s because Potter noting. doesn’t simply sing the song, she walks Taking the same road through here the walk as an activist and now drops the that now-major bands like Lucero and knowledge as an author. And this night American Aquarium did on their way was about her new book, Making Spaces up, Sarah Shook & the Disarmers have Safer, on AK Press. now played Orlando three times in just Actually, let’s dispense with the implied

self-promotional edge in that. This was neither framed nor conducted to celebrate the rock-star author or her turns of phrase. The focus was squarely on the concepts and techniques within this timely how-to book on improving our social spaces. Rather than a conventional reading, the event was part audience talk and part workshop. Unlike her full-frontal attack in song and on stage, this was an approachable, plainspoken and personal imparting of some awakening and empowering information. In Potter’s necessary street gospel, there aren’t simply inspirational messages of solidarity for marginalized people but actual practical methods to make our social places more inclusive and safer for everybody. In-book topics covered included tactics for subjects and witnesses of harassment alike, simple on-scene maneuvers for a range of personal comfort levels that provide immediate relief and agency in problematic situations. There were even blunt tips on how not to unwittingly become that asshole. And much of it was grounded by recollections of her reallife safe space-making experiences with programs in her native Baltimore and traveling workshops on the Warped Tour. Our scene isn’t ignorant of these current concerns. Just look at the resolute and righteous message emblazoned on the very front door of Will’s Pub, which puts it straight: “If you are racist, sexist, homophobic or an asshole, don’t come in.” But the enlightenment is far from universal. So if Shawna Potter comes to town for a book stop, go. Your scene will be better for it. baolehuu@orlandoweekly.com

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Wednesday-Sunday, Aug. 14-18

GayDayS EVENTS

Multiple events and times | Wyndham Orlando Resort, 8001 International Drive | gaydays.com | free-$50

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Friday-Saturday, Aug. 16-17

Le Salon 2019: Opening Days

PHOTO BY RO LEXX

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PHOTO BY DAVID KRETSCHMER

OUR PICKS FOR THE BEST EVENTS THIS WEEK

The big kerfuffle over GayDayS moving their events from the first weekend of June to the middle of August appears to be over. GayDayS announced that they’ll be moving back to June in 2020, which should please other groups devoted to that weekend as the historical home of “Gay Days” (not the trademarked GayDayS). But this year’s – and possibly the only – August version of GayDayS is still full of events. Not only are there group outings to all of the theme parks, but the pool parties at host hotel Wyndham Orlando Resort are legendary. For those whose tastes are a little more low-key, the Taste of Gay Days event features food and drink tastings from multiple vendors. And for those whose tastes are a little less low-key, there’s always the Gay Days Disco Puppy Mosh on Sunday. Next year’s theme: “There’s No Place Like Home,” of course. – Thaddeus McCollum

ART

They say that it’s better to spend your money on experiences than things. Although we aspire to this level of personal minimalism, one of the things that always gets in the way is our love of buying art. Investing in a one-of-a-kind piece deserves a pass from the finger-wagging KonMari adherents – so it’s good to remember that Snap! Orlando is very much a working gallery, not a museum, and their openings are not just parties. Patrick and Holly Kahn have built Snap on their exquisite taste and they are happy to work with anyone new to buying art and help you start building a collection. Then again, if you’re just not in the market, you can still stop by the charming Colonial Drive gallery to treat yourself to Lineage Coffee, Pop Parlour popsicles, Buttermilk Bakery pastries or juice from Grounding Roots, along with some serious eye candy. – Jessica Bryce Young 11 a.m.-4 p.m. | show through Sept. 28 | Snap Space, 1013 E. Colonial Drive | snaporlando.com | free

Friday, Aug. 16

Khalid MUSIC

Multiplatinum R&B singer Khalid has been on the road since June, touring arenas behind his heat-seeking second album Free Spirit, which he dropped back in April (with accompanying short film, natch). The young Grammy-nominated artist tries his hand at all manner of pop textures on Free Spirit, collaborating with everyone from Disclosure and Murda Beatz to Father John Misty. These gambits paid off big time when, just mere weeks after the album’s release, Khalid became the first musician to ever occupy ALL FIVE top spots of Billboard’s R&B chart, and subsequently outpaced Ariana Grande to become the most-streamed artist on Spotify. Now that’s a “Whirlwind” right there. – Matthew Moyer with Clairo | 7:30 p.m. | Amway Center, 400 W. Church St. | 407-440-7000 | amwaycenter.com | $36.95-$89.95

Saturday, Aug. 17

1349 MUSIC

For fans of metal, you can’t get much better in terms of unhinged heaviness and total commitment than Norwegian black metal. One of the more enduring and successful of these bands, 1349, are playing a mere three U.S. dates – with two of them in fucking Florida?! Peers to the fearsome likes of Mayhem and Satyricon, 1349 released new single “Through Eyes of Stone” in July as a foretaste of a forthcoming seventh album, dubbed The Internal Pathway. And in a way, it’s heartening to see the band just as corpsepainted up and feral as they were when they released 2004’s Beyond the Apocalypse. You want it darker? All you had to do was ask. – MM with Cloak, Varanger, the Valley Ritual | 7 p.m. | Soundbar, 37 W. Pine St. | soundbarorl.com | $15-$18

Monday, Aug. 19

Austin Lucas MUSIC

Among the fertile class of former punks turned country, Midwesterner Austin Lucas has always stood apart. Unlike the gravelroad throats of touchstones like Lucero’s Ben Nichols and buddy Chuck Ragan, Lucas’ voice rings crystal like a clarion beacon. Rather than the gruff echoes of punk, this Indiana son’s tone and flight shine with the kind of purity native more to bluegrass and gospel. And it’s been a divine wind that’s carried him across notable labels like New West and Suburban Home Records to distinguish him as one of the best voices in contemporary Americana. But show up early because the bill’s stacked, and it’s with some of Central Florida’s own top young country voices. Country-rock band Jordan Foley & the Wheelhouse and indiefolk songbird Amy Robbins are two of the area’s best Americana contenders right now. – Bao Le-Huu with Jordan Foley & the Wheelhouse, Amy Robbins | 8 p.m. | Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave. | willspub.org | $10-$12

Tuesday, Aug. 20

Cathedral Bells MUSIC

Local dream-pop maestros Cathedral Bells are like a quiet storm, gathering momentum slowly and inexorably without much fuss or furor, before the heavens open and … you know the rest. The band has been patiently gathering momentum this year, releasing Eighth Wonder of the World this summer as a self-assured follow-up to their debut self-titled EP, and then going on a West Coast tour with Cali bedroompop comrades Foliage. Frontperson Matt Messore calls Cassadaga home these days, and no doubt it informs the ethereal and otherworldly cast to the filigreed tones of Cathedral Bells. This Will’s Pub date is a kick-off to another tour – heading out toward Texas – where they’ll be joined by Body Heat and Alien Witch. – MM with Body Heat, Alien Witch | 7 p.m. | Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mill’s Ave. | willspub.org | $5-$8

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THEWEEK

Submit your events to listings@orlandoweekly.com at least 12 days before print to have them included

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14-TUESDAY, AUG. 20 COMPILED BY THADDEUS MCCOLLUM

MUSIC WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14 The Artistocrats, Travis Larson Band 8 pm; Soundbar, 37 W. Pine St.; $15-$30. Dave LaRue Band, Traversing Infinity 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $7. Hucci 10 pm; The Patio, 14 W. Washington St.; SOLD OUT; 407-354-1577.

THURSDAY, AUG. 15 Cat Ridgeway & the Tourists, Take Lead, the Forum 7:30 pm; Iron Cow, 2438 E. Robinson St.; $10. Emo Nite LA 9 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $12-$15; 407-246-1419. “L’Histoire du Soldat” 7:30 pm; Timucua Arts Foundation, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave.; $10-$20 suggested donation; 321-234-3985. The Living Room: DJ Stranger, DJ Cub, WordChemist, Marz Mello 9 pm; The Nook on Robinson, 2432 E. Robinson St.; free. P3 (Perpetual Groove Acoustic Trio), Chuck Magid, WAS 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $10-$12.

Orlando Rocks Country: Bryce Mauldin, Dustin Seymour, Patrick Gibson, Eli Mosely 7 pm; House of Blues, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $5; 407-934-2583. Rarevision: DJs NM, Mot and Maus 10 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; contact for price; 407-373-0888.

FRIDAY, AUG. 16

Stephen Kellogg & Tyrone Wells 6 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $20-$23; 407-246-1419.

Adult Life, Everything Etc., Loudmouth 7 pm; Castle Church Brewing, 6820 Hoffner Ave.; free.

SATURDAY, AUG. 17

CFCArts: The New Works Chorale in Concert 7:30 pm; Calvary Assembly of God, 1199 Clay St., Winter Park; $10-$15; 407-937-1800. Classic Albums Live: Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours 8 pm; Hard Rock Live, 6050 Universal Blvd.; $16-$31; 407-351-5483. Eastern Bloc: Alci, Ediz, Skylar 9 pm; Celine Orlando, 22 S. Magnolia Ave.; free. Ernesto 9:30 pm; Bar B, 23 E. Central Blvd.; $10-$15.

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ATLiens Saturday at Gilt Nightclub

1349, Cloak, Varanger, the Valley Ritual 7 pm; Soundbar, 37 W. Pine St.; $15-$18. ATLiens 10 pm; Gilt Nightclub, 740 Bennett Road; $10-$20; 407-504-7699. Coach and the Dusties, Monos Kromaticos, Alien Witch, Le Montro 9 pm; Grumpy’s Underground Lounge, 1018 N. Mills Ave.; $5; 407-237-9180. Crown the Empire, Attila, Veil of Maya, Gideon, Hawk 6 pm; The Plaza Live, 425 N. Bumby Ave.; $25-$35; 407-228-1220.

Fatties, Hot Hands, Gamma Waves 9 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; free.

Dizzlephunk 10 pm; Grape & the Grain, 1110 Virginia Drive; free; 407-674-6156.

Khalid, Clairo 7:30 pm; Amway Center, 400 W. Church St.; $66.95$246.95; 800-745-3000.

Duke Moon and the Phase, Vacuum Fire, Krendon, American Love Story 7 pm; Standard Motorcycle Company, 2545 Industrial Blvd.; $5.

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Gavin DeGraw 8 pm; Hard Rock Live, 6050 Universal Blvd.; $32.50-$47.50; 407-351-5483. “L’Histoire du Soldat” 2:30 pm; Timucua Arts Foundation, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave.; $10$20 suggested donation; 321-234-3985. Mr. Hymn, Someday River, Mitar 9 pm; The Nook on Robinson, 2432 E. Robinson St.; free. Oxford Noland, Daniel Heitz, Harry Ong 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $7-$10. Saved by the ’90s 7:30 pm; House of Blues, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $9.75-$39.75; 407-934-2583. Set It Off 10 pm; Iron Cow, 2438 E. Robinson St.; $5. The Showcase Tour 7 pm; Bombshell’s Tavern, 5405 Edgewater Drive; $10-$15; 407-730-3999. Tiny Waves: CosRave 9 pm; The Geek Easy, 114 S. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park; $10; 407-332-9636.

SUNDAY, AUG. 18 Dead Space 4 pm; Celine Orlando, 22 S. Magnolia Ave.; free. Dead Summer Fest: Megachurch, Somewhere to Call Home, Reign, Dead Culture and more 3 pm; Uncle Lou’s Entertainment Hall, 1016 N. Mills Ave.; $10-$15; 407-270-9104.

MargaritaFest MargaritaFest Three hours of unlimited margaritas. That’s the main attraction at Wall Street Plaza’s 10th annual MargaritaFest this weekend. Sure, there’s the live reggae from Cops themers Inner Circle and locals 506 Crew. And if you upgrade to the Tequila Terrace ticket, you can enjoy air conditioning and extra drinks in the Monkey Bar. But we all know why we’re really going: three hours of unlimited margaritas. 5 p.m. Saturday; Wall Street Plaza, Wall and Court streets; $20-$35; orlandoweeklytickets.com.

The Devil Wears Prada: The Dragsical Parliament House’s Footlight Theatre hosts a two-night stand of a drag musical adaptation of The Devil Wears Prada. Based on the film adaptation of the novel by Lauren Weisberger, the musical follows the trials and tribulations of a young woman hired as a personal assistant to a powerful fashion magazine editor – a thinly veiled reference to Vogue’s Anna Wintour. Mr. Ms. Adrien both directs and stars as the devil herself. 8 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, The Footlight Theatre, Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; $20-$35; parliamenthouse.com.

Set It Off DJ BMF’s love of ’80s roller-rink soundtracks gets center stage for Set It Off at the Iron Cow. The freestyle and “hip-house” party features songs and videos from all-butforgotten icons like Trinere, Lisette Melendez, Johnny O. and Cybotron, alongside evergreen hits from the likes of Debbie Deb, Lisa Lisa and Stevie B. Wear your high-tops, because you’re gonna need the ankle support. 10 p.m. Saturday; Iron Cow, 2438 E. Robinson St.; $5; facebook. com/ironcowcafe.

Celebrity Bartender Night For the seventh year in a row, Savoy lets local celebrities get behind the stick for short bartending shifts, donating all tips to the Center. This year’s lineup includes DJs from XL106.7-FM, activists like Gina Duncan, State Rep. Carlos Guillermo Smith, Pulse’s Neema Bahrami and Miss Comedy Queen Addison Taylor, among plenty of others. Hosts George Wallace and Pepe keep the crowd entertained throughout. 6 p.m. Tuesday; Savoy, 1913 N. Orange Ave.; donations; savoyorlando.com.

The Menzingers Nov. 23 at the Beacham Backstreet Boys, Aug. 24 at Amway Center

Dane Cook, Sept. 27 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Stiff Little Fingers, Nov. 6 at the Plaza Live

Alejandro Sanz, Sept. 5 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Scott Stapp, Oct. 4 at Hard Rock Live

AJR, Nov. 8 at Hard Rock Live

Sonata Arctica, Sept. 7 at the Abbey Angels & Airwaves, Sept. 10 at House of Blues Jenny Lewis, Sept. 11 at the Beacham The Pietasters, Sept. 14 at Will’s Pub

Built to Spill, Oct. 10 at the Social Nahko, Oct. 10 at House of Blues Wayne Brady, Oct. 12 at the Dr. Phillips Center Amigo the Devil, Oct. 16 at the Abbey

Pup, Sept. 19 at the Beacham

Alison Krauss, Oct. 19 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Alan Jackson, Sept. 20 at Amway Center

The Chainsmokers, Oct. 26 at Amway Center

The Growlers, Sept. 21 at the Plaza Live

Juan Luis Guerra, Oct. 27 at Amway Center

Aesthetic Perfection, Sept. 21 at Will’s Pub

Foreign Dissent 6, Oct. 28 at Will’s Pub

Deep Purple, Sept. 26 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Hobo Johnson, Nov. 2 at House of Blues

Orville Peck, Sept. 26 at the Social

The Black Keys, Nov. 6 at Amway Center

Lulu Santos, Nov. 24 at House of Blues Ariana Grande, Nov. 25 at Amway Center Nick Offerman, Dec. 5 at Hard Rock Live

Miranda Lambert, Nov. 9 at Amway Center

Willie Colón, Dec. 6 at House of Blues

Sammy Hagar, Nov. 9 at the Dr. Phillips Center

John Prine, Dec. 6 at Bob Carr Theater

Thievery Corporation, Nov. 9 at House of Blues

Nile, Dec. 11 at Soundbar

Elvis Costello, Nov. 11 at the Hard Rock Live

The Isley Brothers, Dec. 17 at Bob Carr Theater

Titus Andronicus, Nov. 13 at Will’s Pub

Rockapella, Dec. 20 at the Plaza Live

Quintron & Miss Pussycat, Nov. 15 at Will’s Pub The Menzingers, Nov. 23 at the Beacham

Jim Gaffigan, Dec. 27 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Jonathan Van Ness, Nov. 23 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Black Violin, Feb. 8, 2020, at Bob Carr Theater

Sara Bareilles, Nov. 24 at Amway Center

The Beach Boys, Feb. 19, 2020, at the Dr. Phillips Center

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MONDAY, AUG. 19

Music Mondays: Pick It Up! Ska in the ’90s FILM

Few musical genres evoke as much simultaneous nostalgia and derision as ska. The haven of band geeks across the nation – because how else are you going to be able to use that trombone in a “punk” way – ska had a huge boom in the mid-to-late ’90s. Bands like the Mighty Mighty Bosstones, Reel Big Fish and Goldfinger were inescapable on the radio. But almost as soon as the mainstream embraced the genre, the bottom fell out of an overcrowded market. The Enzian showcases the Florida premiere of a new independent documentary this week that gets the story of ska’s “Third Wave” straight from the musicians who lived through it. Pick It Up! Ska in the ’90s, directed by Taylor Morden, features interviews with members of Rancid, Operation Ivy, Dance Hall Crashers, Save Ferris and other bands for a bittersweet look at a more innocent time. Deduct a star if no one uses the word “skamageddon” during the film. – Thaddeus McCollum 9:30 p.m. | Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland | 407-629-0054 | enzian.org | $12

Deep Therapy Pool Party: Raffa Barrios 1 pm; Aloft Hotel Orlando Downtown, 500 S. Orange Ave.; $15-$20. Jamie Younkin 7:30 pm; Timucua Arts Foundation, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave.; $10$20 suggested donation; 321-234-3985. Matthew Fowler, Riley Moore, Kat Albanese 7 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $10. Outatime, Glazed, Suck Brick Kid, Overthinker, Bay Street 7 pm; Soundbar, 37 W. Pine St.; $10. Super Hot August Uke Jam 2 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; free. UB40 7 pm; House of Blues, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $25-$65.75; 407-934-2583.

Royal Graves, Demonfuck 9 pm; Sly Fox Bar, 63 N. Orange Ave.; free.

TUESDAY, AUG. 20 Cathedral Bells, Body Heat, Alien Witch 7 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $5-$8. David Bjella & Hannah Sun 7:30 pm; Timucua Arts Foundation, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave.; $10-$20 suggested donation; 321-234-3985. Parmalee, Oak Lee Band 6 pm; The Tin Roof, 8371 International Drive; $20.

MONDAY, AUG. 19

Tessa Violet 7 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $16-$18; 407-246-1419.

Austin Lucas, Jordan Foley & the Wheelhouse, Amy Robbins 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $10-$12.

The Volts & Shay Butter 10 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free. orlandoweekly.com

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THEATER AUG. 15-19

The Full Monty Six unemployed steelworkers in Buffalo, New York, set out to make some quick cash showing off their “real man” bodies by becoming a team of male strippers. 7 pm; The Abbey, 100 S. Eola Drive; $20-$40; 407-704-6261; abbeyorlando.com. AUG. 15-18

Heartbreak House George Bernard Shaw’s play about the decline of the leisure class in early 20th-century England. 7:30 pm; Mad Cow Theatre, 54 W. Church St.; $20-$42; 407-297-8788; madcowtheatre.com. How to Marry a Divorced Man Based on the book by Leslie Fram, this hilarious musical comedy follows Layla Diamond who, after listening to advice from her daffy mother, attempts to find and settle down with a divorced man. 2 pm; Winter Park Playhouse, 711-C Orange Ave., Winter Park; $20$45; 407-645-0145; winterparkplayhouse.org. Mary Poppins Stage version of the classic Disney musical. 7 pm; St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 4851 S. Apopka-Vineland Road, Windermere; $15-$30; 407-876-4991; st.lukes.org. AUG. 16-17

If/Then Play that tells the story of two possible paths in a woman’s life simultaneously. 8 pm; Theater West End, 115 W. First St., Sanford; $22; 407-548-6285; theaterwestend.com. My Dear Watson An original musical based on Arthur Conan Doyle’s Sherlock Holmes mysteries. 8 pm; The Historic State Theatre, 109 N. Bay St., Eustis; $20; 352-357-7777; baystreetplayers.org.

THEWEEK Akeem Woods Wednesday, 8 pm; Orlando Improv, 9101 International Drive; $10-$40; 407-480-5233; theimprovorlando.com. Godfrey Thursday, 8 pm, Friday, 8 & 10:30 pm, Saturday, 7 & 9:45 pm, Sunday, 7 pm; Orlando Improv, 9101 International Drive; $15-$45; 407-480-5233; theimprovorlando.com. Shit Sandwich Probably the best comedy showcase in town. Show up early to grab a good seat. Saturday, 9 pm; Bull and Bush, 2408 E. Robinson St.; free; 407-896-7546.

ART OPENINGS/EVENTS

The Art of Kellie Delaney Delaney’s acrylic paintings are flowing, whimsical portraits of everything from pets to icons. Opens Friday, 6 pm, through Sept. 15; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free; willspub.org. Art Wednesdays: Featuring David Moran Monthly art event with Patrick Greene. Wednesday, 5 pm; CREDO Conduit, 1001 N. Orange Ave.; free; 321-3488851; credoconduit.com. C-Note + Eight x Ten Group art show with all art up for auction in $10 increments. Saturday, 6 pm; McRae Art Studios, 1000 Arlington St.; free; 407-601-5152; mcraeartstudios.com.

AUG. 17-18

Film and Movies Art Show Group show of art based on movies. Saturday, 7 pm; Kaleidoscope Venue For The Arts, 1991 Corporate Square #181, Longwood; free.

The Devil Wears Prada: The Dragsical A 45-minute drag musical show based on the iconic film based on famous fashion editor Anna Wintour. 8 pm; Footlight Theatre, The Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; $20-$35; 407-425-7571; parliamenthouse.com.

Indigenous Futurism: Transcending Toxic Times Critically acclaimed art show from the Last Poets, Tahir RBG (Dead Prez), Sunni Patterson, Tyla Harrington and more special guests. Saturday, 5-11 pm; Bronze Kingdom, 3201 E. Colonial Drive; $30-$90; 407-203-8864; bronzekingdom.com.

AUG. 17

Le Salon 2019 Opens Friday, 11 am, through Sept. 28; Snap! Space, 1013 E. Colonial Drive; free; snaporlando.com.

Opera on the Big Screen: La Forza del Destino Leonora falls in love with Don Alvaro, but when her father forbids their marriage, a fatal accident triggers a drama of obsession, vengeance, and tragedy. 11 am; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $20; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

Third Thursday Gallery Hop Enjoy art, food, tech and more in downtown Orlando’s arts and culture district. Thursday, 6 pm; CityArts Factory, 39 S. Magnolia Ave.; free; 407-648-7060; cityartsfactory.com.

COMEDY

CONTINUING THIS WEEK ART

“85 South Show” Live podcast recording. Sunday, 7 pm; Walt Disney Theater, Dr. Phillips Center, 445 S. Magnolia Ave.; $40-$150; 844513-2014; drphillipscenter.org.

20th Century Mexican Art from the Zapanta Collection Through Sept. 8; Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-646-2526; cfam.rollins.edu. orlandoweekly.com

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Art in Bloom Through Oct. 6; Maxine’s on Shine, 337 N. Shine Ave.; free; 407-6746841; maxinesonshine.com. Charles Hosmer Morse’s Arts and Crafts Study at Osceola Lodge Through Jan. 31, 2021; Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, 445 N. Park Ave., Winter Park; $6; 407-645-5311; morsemuseum.org. Earth Into Art: The Flowering of American Art Pottery This exhibition provides a window on key developments in American Art Pottery, including the contributions of Storer, McLaughlin, and others. Through Sept. 27; Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, 445 N. Park Ave., Winter Park; $6; 407-645-5311. Endless Summer Through Sept. 1; Arts on Douglas, 123 Douglas St., New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-428-1133. Fantasia: A Dark and Elegant Art Show Featuring artwork from local artist Elizabeth Eleanor Davis of Black Abbey Studios. Through Aug. 31; The Center, 946 N. Mills Ave.; free; 407-228-8272; thecenterorlando.org. Flora: The Art Show Group art show with works inspired by indigenous Floridian plants. Through Aug. 30; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060. The Florida Prize in Contemporary Art This exhibition features 10 of the most progressive and exciting artists working in the state today. Additionally, one of these outstanding artists is selected to receive a significant monetary award. Through Sunday; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $15; 407-896-4231; omart.org. Forced to Flee Art quilts have long challenged the notion that quilting is a “comfortable” art form, and this powerful exhibition shows that. Through Aug. 24; Ruth Funk Center for Textile Arts, 150 W. University Blvd., Melbourne; free; 321-674-6129; fit.edu. Immersion Into Compounded Time and the Paintings of Firelei Báez Through Sept. 1; Mennello Museum of American Art, 900 E. Princeton St.; $5-$10; 407246-4278; mennellomuseum.com. Modus Operandi: Photographs From the Collection of BNY Mellon Through Oct. 27; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $15; 407-896-4231; omart.org. Our Voice: Celebrating the Coretta Scott King Illustrator Awards Through Oct. 27; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $15; 407-896-4231; omart.org. Pressed Editions: Experimental Contemporary Prints Through Sept. 1; Art & History Museums – Maitland,

THEWEEK 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland; $6; 407-539-2181; artandhistory.org. Ruptures and Remnants: Selections from the Permanent Collection The objects in the museum’s permanent collection date from antiquity to the present day. The works in this installation periodically change and on occasion feature long-term loans in conversation with works from the permanent collection. Through Dec. 31, 2020; Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-646-2526; cfam.rollins.edu. Sore Loser: Works by Ashley Taylor Artist Ashley Taylor addresses the theme with a series of eye popping, jaw dropping, and chin tapping images put to graphic print. Ongoing; Mills Gallery, 1650 N. Mills Ave.; free; 855-336-3653; thegalleryatmillspark.com. Space Oddities: The Sequel This exhibit features hundreds of new Memphis design objects never-before displayed at the Modernism Museum, including items from David Bowie’s personal collection. Ongoing; Modernism Museum Mount Dora, 145 E. Fourth Ave., Mount Dora; $8; 3523850034; modernismmuseum.org.

EVENTS Alfond Inn’s Sixth Anniversary Celebrate with live music and drink specials. Saturday, 8 pm; The Alfond Inn, 300 E. New England Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-998-8090. Back to School Bird Bash A morning of fun games and activities to celebrate going back to school! In lieu of admission fees, you can bring an item off the Center’s Back to School wishlist. Saturday, 10 am-noon; Audubon Center for Birds of Prey, 1101 Audubon Way, Maitland; donations; 407-644-0190; cbop.audubon.org. Celebrity Bartender Night Local celebrities donate their time and tips for one-hour bartending shifts. Tuesday, 6 pm; Savoy Orlando, 1913 N. Orange Ave.; donations; savoyorlando.com. Eloteria Play Mexican Bingo while enjoying bottomless elotes. Saturday, 2-4 pm; Reyes Mezcaleria, 821 N. Orange Ave.; $10; 407-868-9007; reyesmex.com. Evening Exchange An evening of workshops, culinary demonstrations, specialty cocktail bars, food specials and more. Friday, 6-10 pm; East End Market, 3201 Corrine Drive; free; 321-236-3316. Faith and Diversity Festival Festival bringing the LGBTQ+ and faith communities together. Saturday, 5 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888. orlandoweekly.com

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Florida Oyster Revival Prix fixe menu featuring Florida oysters. Monday, 6:30 pm; The Osprey Tavern, 4899 New Broad St.; $60; 407-960-7700; floridaoyster.bpt.me.

THEWEEK LITERARY

Harry’s Sip & Savor Craft Beer Pairing Dinner Gourmet pairings with craft beers. Friday, 6:3010 pm; Rosen Centre Hotel, 9840 International Drive; $60; 407-996-3970; harryspoolside.com.

ASL Slam Orlando American Sign Language poetry slam featuring Justin Perez. Saturday, 6:30 pm; The Venue, 511 Virginia Drive; $20; 407-412-6895; thevenueorlando.com.

Harvest Grape Stomp Guests get the chance to stomp on grapes while enjoying live music, food, winery tours and, of course, wine. Saturday, 10 am, Sunday, 11 am; Lakeridge Winery and Vineyards, 19239 N. U.S. Highway 27, Clermont; $10; 800-768-9463.

Deirdre Coyle Farewell Reading The summer writer-in-residence reads some of the work she’s been writing while at the house. Saturday, 7:30 pm; Jack Kerouac House, 1418 Clouser Ave.; free; kerouacproject.org.

Hoodstock Three-day celebration of art, music and other people. Thursday-Saturday; Ivanhoe Village Main Street, Orange Avenue between New Hampshire and Princeton streets; free; apartmente.com. India’s Independence Day Festival Celebration of India’s Independence Day with cultural dances, a unity walk, music, food stalls, a fashion show and more. Saturday, 3 pm; Cranes Roost Park, 274 Cranes Roost Blvd., Altamonte Springs; free; 407-571-8863; gujaratisocietycfl.com. MargaritaFest Three hours of unlimited margarita sampling, along with live reggae bands. Saturday, 5-9 pm; Wall Street Plaza, Wall and Court streets; $20-$35; 407849-0471; orlandoweeklytickets.com. Marvel Trivia Bar Crawl Answer trivia questions about the Marvel Cinematic Universe at four different bars. Saturday, 4 pm; Swiggs, 50 E. Central Blvd.; $15-$30; crawlwith.us. Mexican Gastronomic Festival Mexican food festival sponsored by the Mexican Consulate. Saturday, noon; Lake Eola, 512 E Washington St.; free-$25. Wine & Jazz Festival Enjoy 96 wine samples, four live jazz bands and more than 10 food trucks. Saturday, 2-8 pm; Reiter Park, 301 W. Warren Ave., Longwood; $10-$50.

LEARNING National Honey Bee Day Learn all about bees from UF master beekeeper Chris Stalder. Saturday, 10 am-3 pm; Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest Ave.; included with admission; 407-246-2620; leugardens.org.

“Hawt & Popular” Issue No. 3 Release Party Zine release party with live music, hosted by Heather Shaw. Friday, 9 pm; The Nook on Robinson, 2432 E. Robinson St.; $5 suggested donation; facebook.com/thenookonrobinson. The Overtime Slam For the poets who defy time limits, Orlando Poetry Slam presents the Overtime Slam: A full five minutes to share your epic rants and uneditable masterpieces. Thursday, 9 pm; The Milk Bar, 2424 E. Robinson St.; free; 407-340-5004. Rise of the Hybrid Author A two-hour workshop with literary agent Saritza Hernandez about the ways literary agents help propel the careers of selfpublished and traditional clients. Sunday, 2-4 pm; Writer’s Atelier, 336 Grove Ave. Suite B, Winter Park; $35; writersatelier.com. Write and Publish a Novel Learn how to write and publish a book from author and publisher L.E. Perez. Tuesday, 7-8 pm; Alafaya Library, 12000 E. Colonial Drive; free; 407-835-7323; ocls.info.

FAMILY Florida Kids and Family Expo Saturday, 10 am-5 pm, Sunday, 11 am-5 pm; Orange County Convention Center, 9800 International Drive; $6; 407-4054000; mycentralfloridafamily.com.

SPORTS Orlando City SC vs. Sporting Kansas City MLS soccer. Wednesday, 7:30 pm; Exploria Stadium, 655 W. Church St.; $20-$241; 855-675-2489; orlandocitysc.com.

Summer School: Film & Video Law Free talk about copyright law from attorney Davey Jay of Meehle & Jay P.A. Friday, 5:30 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; free; willspub.org.

Orlando Pride vs. Utah Royals FC National Women’s Soccer League soccer. Saturday 7:30 pm; Exploria Stadium, 655 W. Church St.; $21-$119; 855-675-2489; orlando-pride.com.

CIVICS

The Orlando Shuffle Free shuffleboard event. All ages and new players welcome. Saturday, 7-9 pm; Beardall Senior Center, 800 S. Delaney Ave.; free; 407-246-4440. n

Convert to Love Ban conversion therapy in Orlando. Thursday, 5:30 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888.

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B Y DA N S AVAG E

I’m an otherwise healthy man of 54. When I was a teen, my cock measured about 6 and a half inches. Not small, not huge, pretty average. I never kept track of the situation down south, but suddenly I find my junk reports in at just over 4 inches. WTF? Is this normal? Do men lose size/girth as they age? I’m only 54! How much more do I have to lose before 60? And beyond? I’m single now and suddenly I’m afraid to be intimate with women I formerly would have embraced without a second thought out of embarrassment. My confidence is at an all-time low. I’m actually afraid to ask anyone out for fear of “exposing” the evidence. I assume there are no pills for this, but please tell me there are options. Shrinking In Seattle “We have to make a distinction between observed penile length and actual penile length,” says Dr. Ashley Winter, a board-certified urologist in Portland, Oregon. “Penis length changes in real time based on a number of factors, factors that include level of arousal, stress and ambient temperature. For this reason, researchers like to limit variability by measuring the ‘stretched flaccid length’ in a warm room.” Needless to say, most men aren’t observing – much less measuring – their dicks when they’re soft. “We know that almost ZERO home dick measurements are done in the flaccid state,” Winter says. “But unless SIS jotted down the room temp or precise level of arousal when he measured his teenage penis, it’s unlikely he’s comparing apples to apples. Another issue – and a far less appreciated one – is that the penis is anchored to the undersurface of your pelvic bones, so nearly one-half of the average penis length is ‘hidden’ along the undersurface of the pelvis.” There’s a very special tendon – the suspensory ligament – that runs from the base of your penis to your pelvis. In addition to providing you with some degree of control when you’re erect, SIS, the suspensory ligament also holds some of your dick up and inside the body. Men who want their cocks to look larger when they’re soft and who don’t mind if their hard cocks are harder to control or flop around during intercourse will sometimes have this suspensory ligament cut, which causes the penis to “drop.” Their cocks aren’t as useful for sex, it’s true, but there’s more “observable” cock for other men to admire in locker rooms and at urinals. “The most dramatic cause of lost ‘observed’ penile length with aging is weight gain,” Winter says. “As the average guy gains weight, more of his fixed penile length gets hidden, as the crucial sit-bone-to-skin distance gets longer.” So your dick may not be any smaller than it was in your teens, SIS; it’s just that more of it may be hidden inside your now-middle50

aged body thanks to weight gain and that damn ligament. But hey, let’s say you’re no thicker today than you were in your teens and that your arousal levels are constant and that you’ve kept your apartment at a constant temperature over the decades. Could something be causing your cock to actually shrink? “The main causes of actual penis shrinkage are having your prostate removed, Peyronie’s disease (plaque development that narrows or bends the penis), or the scarring of erectile tissue, something called corporal fibrosis. SIS would know if he’d had prostate surgery, and he would have a noticeable ‘lump’ or change in erection shape if he had Peyronie’s. So the main concern here is corporal fibrosis. It can be insidious and is usually associated with conditions that make blood vessels unhealthy – like high blood pressure, high cholesterol and diabetes. SIS says he’s healthy, but the penis is often the first body part to manifest signs of the above conditions because it is so dynamic. Which means the penis, wonderfully and tragically, is often the ‘canary in the coal mine’ for cardiovascular health,” Winter says. Let’s say your canary is shrinking, SIS. What can you do about it? “First and foremost, he should realize that far less women would care about his penis length than he does,” Winter says. “Studies including 52,000 individuals showed that 85 percent of women were satisfied with their partners’ penile length, while only 55 percent of men were satisfied with their own length.” And unlike you, SIS, the women you sleep with today aren’t going to be comparing the dick you’ve got now with the dick you had (or thought you had) then. “But if SIS wants to maximize his ‘observed’ penile length, he should shed extra weight – if he’s overweight – and should also check in with his doc for a test of his cholesterol, blood pressure, and a diabetes screen,” Winter says. “Regular erections do help keep the penis healthy, so if he has some ED, a Viagra (or similar med) can preserve length.” I am 66 years old and a gay man. After a very promiscuous youth, I have settled down a lot as far as sex and mostly just masturbate, with a trip to the baths every few months. I have a question about orgasms. I have noted, since I’ve gotten older, that my orgasm from masturbation is very intense and seems to last about five minutes after I ejaculate, during which I feel orgasmic feelings in my penis, legs and sometimes my whole body. I’ve never had this before. Is this normal? Mr. Sixty Fucking Six “The question of normalcy in sexual function is hammered into us from the start – but it’s pejorative and irrelevant,” Winter says. “As a physician, the relevant question

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● orlandoweekly.com

“ S H R I N K AG E ”

here is: ‘Does MSFS find this distressing or harmful?’ It doesn’t sound like five-minute total-body masturbation-induced orgasms are painful for MSFS, nor are they interfering with his day-to-day quality of life. So by definition they are ‘nothing to worry about.’ Furthermore, they are not the harbinger of any dangerous medical condition. As you like to say, Dan, this is more of a ‘YAHTZEE!’ than a problem.” Anecdotal evidence – my own, a huge pile of it, gathered over the years – indicates that you’re something of an outlier, MSFS; most of the older men I hear from with questions about their orgasms are concerned about their slow and steady deterioration, not their sudden improvement. (Erections are harder to get, their orgasms are less intense and their jizz is less abundant.) But even if this isn’t a problem – even if this is a Yahtzee – what might be going on? “That’s the far more interesting question: Why is this happening?” Winter says. “I don’t have a lot of quotable studies on that one, but I have a few thoughts. First off, this may have nothing to do with age and everything to do with his position. Contraction of the muscles in the pelvis, thighs (even calves!), and the muscles at the base of the penis (or clitoris) can contribute to strength of erection and intensity of orgasm, and certain positions may allow more effective muscle ‘recruitment.’ So differences in position or stance during partnered versus masturbatory activities may hold clues for MSFS.” Another possible explanation – and another definite “Yahtzee!” – is that you’re ever so suddenly multi-orgasmic. “While it is more common for women to be multi-orgasmic, there are men who can do this too,” Winter says. “Longer duration of arousal – common with porn watching – and certain medications that prevent prolactin surge in the brain and strong Kegels (those muscles again!) may lead to the ‘condensed multi-orgasm,’ a phenomenon that may fit the description MSFS is providing.” But finally and again, MSFS, so long as those powerful, long-lasting, all-body orgasms aren’t diminishing your quality of life, they’re nothing to worry about. Enjoy! On the Lovecast – Get on your knees!: savagelovecast.com. mail@savagelove.net ITMFA.org

Meet Rusty (A416664)! Rusty is 3 years old and is very friendly. He is housebroken, leashtrained, and knows some basic commands. Rusty does well with large dogs, but would prefer to be in a household with no small pets. He is super sweet, loves to be around people, and enjoys eating treats and playing. Rusty has been neutered, microchipped and is ready to go home! For the month of August, we are featuring The Paw-ffice promotion, dogs will be a $20 adoption fee and cats will be a $10 adoption fee. Visit our shelter today to find your new fur-ever friend! Orange County Animal Services is located at 2769 Conroy Road in Orlando, near the Mall at Millenia. The shelter is open 10 a.m. through 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 p.m. through 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, please call 407-836-3111 or visit ocnetpets.com.

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Legal, Public Notices In order to satisfy a contractual landlord’s lien, under the provisions of the Florida Self-Service Storage Space Act, public notice is hereby given that the following described property will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash only at WWW. STORAGEAUCTIONS.COM on August 29th 2019. The property stored at A-AAAKey Mini Storage, 5285 S. Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32839 will be sold at 10:30 A.M. Christopher J. Spivey- Luggage, Bags Michael E. Shelton- Chairs, Totes, Floor Lamps, Microwave James S. Williams- Luggage, Mattress, Stools, Boxes Damaris Milton- Vacuums, Stroller, Couch, Luggage Leola Monique Moore- Luggage, Fans, Totes, Tubs Lizbeth Vega VelezLuggage, Boxes, Bags Carlton E. Mullen- Grill, Mattress and Box spring, Table Gregory PercyLuggage, Boxes, Bags Lisa Mccants- Tubs, Shoes, Bags Janice Sanders-Totes, Bags, Boxes The Property stored at AAAAKey Mini Storage, 1001 S. Semoran Blvd, Orlando FL 32807 will be sold at 11:00 A.M. Kayla A. Hamm- Bags, Shoes, Clothes James Harper- Boxes, Bags, Shoes Constance BakerWasher/Dryer Set, Mattress, Laizette M. Texeira- Bed Set, Vanity, Christmas Tree Modesto Guerrero- Couch, Boxes, Mirror, Dining Room Set Christine SierraToys, Bins, Bags, Couch Lorane Martinez- TV, Bicycles, Bedroom Set Jessica Ayala- Stroller, Bags, Bed, Clothes Jose Baez- Fishing Equipment, Presser Washer, Tool Box, Bed Sets Larry GaneyBoxes, Bins, China Cabinet James Rayfield- Bags, Dresser, Clothes, Dresser Marangely Valdes- A/C

Unit, Sofa, Tables, Chairs Ferdinand Gonzalez- Car Seats, Door Panel Ada Santos- Dresser, End Tables, Mattress, Chairs, Boxes Pedro Munez- Bins, Mattress, Bags. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION, Case No: 2019-CP-000647-O, PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF James Walker Ralph, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS: The administration of the estate of James Walker Ralph, deceased, whose date of death was April 24, 2018; Case No: 2019-CP000647-O, 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. The Fiduciary lawyer-client privilege is 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 having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, and who have been served a copy of this notice is required to be served, must file their claims with this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate, including unmatured, contingent or unliquidated claims, 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 8/7/19. Attorney(s) for Personal Representative(s) /s/ Samuel B. Reiner, II, ESQ., Florida Bar No. 501549, 9100 So. Dadeland Blvd., Suite 901, Miami, Florida, 33156-7815, Phone: (305) 670-8282 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, JUVENILE DIVISION SATE OF FLORIDA CASE NO.19DP-7 IN THE INTEREST OF: D R N, a female child AMENDED SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF

ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA To: Miryam Nefertari Nash 5204 Fox Quarry LN Sanford, FL 32773 WHEREAS, a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable John D. Galluzzo on September 9, 2019 at 1:30p.m., at the Seminole County Juvenile Justice Center, 190 Eslinger Way, Sanford, Florida 32773, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and times specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THE PETITION FILED WITH THE COURT. “PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 39.802(4) (d) AND 63.082(6)(g), FLORIDA STATUTES, YOU ARE HEREBY INFORMED OF THE AVAILABILITY OF PRIVATE PLACEMENT WITH AN ADOPTION ENTITY, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 63.032(3), FLORIDA STATUTES.” Pleadings shall be copied to Kristine C. Lazinsk, Senior Attorney for the Children’s Legal Services, 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Suite 150, Sanford, Florida 32773 (407-328-5656).

WITNESS my hand at the Clerk of said Court and the Seal, this 2nd day of August, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Kristine C. Lazinsk, Esquire, Senior Attorney, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, Children’s Legal Services 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Suite 150, Sanford, Florida 32773. Grant Maloy, Clerk of the Circuit Court and Comptroller BY: /s/ Deputy Clerk, Court Seal. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, JUVENILE DIVISION CASE NO. B18-DP-109 IN THE INTEREST OF: A.P., a female child DOB: 11/08/2007. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO: Nicole Prusaczyk, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. WHEREAS, a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child; you are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable Kenneth R. Lester on September 17, 2019 at 8:30 a.m., at the Seminole County Juvenile Justice Center, at 190 Eslinger Way, Sanford, Florida 32773, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and times specified. FAILURE TO

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PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THIS CHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILD NAMED IN THIS NOTICE. “PURSUANT TO SECTIONS 39.802(4) (d) AND 63.082(6)(g), FLORIDA STATUTES, YOU ARE HEREBY INFORMED OF THE AVAILABILITY OF PRIVATE PLACEMENT WITH AN ADOPTION ENTITY, AS DEFINED IN SECTION 63.032(3), FLORIDA STATUTES” WITNESS my hand as Clerk of said Court and the Seal thereof, this 25h day of July, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Renete N. Williams, Esquire Children’s Legal Services, 2921 S. Orlando Drive, Suite 150, Sanford, Florida 32773, 407-328-5656 GRANT MALOY, Clerk of The Circuit Court By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal).

AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY

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Legal, Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO: DP18-163, IN THE INTEREST OF Minor Children: S. P. DOB: 09/13/2012, A. P. DOB: 04/01/2014, D. P. DOB: 05/07/2016 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO:Alexis Richmond 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 October 2, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AD ISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY 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 2 th day of July, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Brittany Nesmith, Florida Bar No.: 109542, Senior Attorney for The Department of Children and Families, Brittany.nesmith my families. com CLERK OF COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk. (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO: DP18-163, IN THE INTEREST OF Minor Children: S. P. DOB: 09/13/2012, A. P. DOB: 04/01/2014, D. P. DOB: 05/07/2016 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO:Carlington Pinnock 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 October 2, 2019 at 1:30 p.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AD ISORY

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HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY 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 2 th day of July, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Brittany Nesmith, Florida Bar No.: 109542, Senior Attorney for The Department of Children and Families, Brittany.nesmith my families. com CLERK OF COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk. (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO: DP17-694, IN THE INTEREST OF Minor Children: N.M. DOB: 06/18/2013, D.M. DOB: 06/09/2015, S.M. DOB: 07/18/2016 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO: Victoria Lee Morris 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 15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AD ISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY 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 31st day of July, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Christina Favela, Florida Bar No.: 1000454 Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families, Christina.Favela my families. com CLERK OF COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk. (Court Seal)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA. JUVENILE DIVISION: 03/ CRANER CASE NO: DP17-694, IN THE INTEREST OF Minor Children: N.M. DOB: 06/18/2013, D.M. DOB: 06/09/2015, S.M. DOB: 07/18/2016 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS, STATE OF FLORIDA. TO: Sylvanus Modeste 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 15, 2019 at 11:00 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AD ISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY 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 31st day of July, 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Christina Favela, Florida Bar No.: 1000454 Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families, Christina.Favela my families. com CLERK OF COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk. (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 / Doherty CASE NO.: DP17-9 IN THE INTEREST OF THE MINOR CHILDREN: D.B DOB: 12/14/2002 D.T. DOB: 02/15/2016 NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Kevin Barnett, 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 Patricia Doherty on September 19, 2019 at 9:30 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS AD ISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● orlandoweekly.com

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 31st day of July 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Tara O’Cain Kennedy, Esquire FBN.: 0067262 Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families, 400 W. Robinson Street, Ste. N211 , Orlando, FL 32801, (407) 317-7417 tara. ocain my families.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 / Doherty CASE NO.: DP18-758 IN THE INTEREST OF THE MINOR CHILD: B.F. DOB: 12/10/2018. NOTICE OF ACTION TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: MILANDA FRANCOIS, ADDRESS UNKNOWN. A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the abovereferenced child. You are hereby commanded to appear before Judge Patricia Doherty on October 21, 2019 at 9:00 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TRIAL. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS AD ISORY 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 9TH day of August 2019. This summons has been issued at the request of: Tara O’Cain Kennedy, Esquire FBN.: 0067262 Senior Attorney for Department of Children and Families, 400 W. Robinson Street, Ste. N211 , Orlando, FL 32801, (407) 317-7417 tara. ocain my families.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk (Court Seal)

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY File No. 2017-CP-001315, PROBATE DIVISION IN RE: ESTATE OF KENNETH MAHENDRA MAHADEO, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate of Kenneth Mahendra Mahadeo, deceased, whose date of death was December 9, 201 , is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division; File Number 2017-CP-001315; the address of which is 8501 Rose Groves Road, Orlando, Florida 32818. The names and addresses of the personal representative and personal representative’s attorney are set forth below. The Fiduciary lawyer-client privilege in 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 THIRTY (30) DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF 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 PERIOD SET FORTH ABO E, 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 AUGUST 14, 2019. /S/ Alvin Mahadeo, Personal Representative, 302 Oakwood Court, Casselberry, Florida 32730. /S/ Paulette Hamilton, Esq., Florida Bar Number 65353, 6965 Piazza Grande Avenue Suite 215, Orlando, FL 32835, E-mail: phamilton myphlaw.com, Attorney for Personal Representative.

that on April 25, 2018, a Summons and Complaint for Divorce was filed against Joel R. Teruya, in the Superior Court of Forsyth County, State of Georgia, and Civil Action File Number: 19-C -0752-1. You may obtain a copy of this Summons and Complaint for Divorce from the Clerk of Superior Court in Forsyth County located at the Forsyth County Superior Court, 101 East Courthouse, Cumming, GA 30040, or from the undersigned attorney’s office. You are required to file your answer and ob ections to the Complaint with the Clerk of the Superior Court of Forsyth County. You must also serve a copy of your answer upon Plaintiff’s attorney, Teresa Tracy Crider, Stearns-Montgomery Proctor, 291 SE Alexander Street, Marietta, Georgia 30060-2084, 770.42 .1148. Your answer must be made within sixty ( 0) days of the Order Permitting Service by Publication. This 31st day of July, 2019. /s/ Deputy Clerk, Forsyth County Superior Court. Prepared and Presented by: STEARNSMONTGOMERY PROCTOR /S/ Teresa Tracy Crider, Teresa Tracy Crider, Georgia Bar No.: 19827 , Attorneys for Plaintiff

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF FORSYTH COUNTY, STATE OF GEORGIA. NICOLE B. TERUYA, PLAINTIFF, vs. JOEL R. TERUYA AND ZULIMA YOUNG CELIS DE TERUYA, DEFENDANTS. CIVIL ACTION FILE NUMBER 18-CV-0752-1. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION: TO THE ABOVE REFERENCED DEFENDANT, ULIMA YOUNG CELIS DE TERUYA By Order of the Court for service by publication dated May 2, 2019, you are hereby notified

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE (NO CHILD OR FINANCIAL SUPPORT) To Marcus Porter Lot 163 Marley Road, Black River P.O., St. Elizabeth, Jamaica. You are notified that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Norda L. Newman -porter whose address is 832 North John St, Orlando, Florida 32808 on or before the

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Onco-Sera Research Center LLC, of 4700 Millenia Blvd, Suite 175, Orlando FL 32839, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: Research Biolabs It is the intent of the undersigned to register Research Biolabs with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 8/8/19 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, Shannon McCalley, of 2508 Good Homes Rd, Orlando FL 32818, pursuant to the requirements of the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations, is hereby advertising the following fictitious name: Liminal Craft It is the intent of the undersigned to register Liminal Craft with the Florida Department of State, Division of Corporations. Dated: 8/2/19

7-4-19, and file the original with the clerk of court at 425 North Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32802 before service on petitioner or immediately thereafter. If fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FOR MONIES DUE ON STORAGE LOCKERS LOCATED AT UHAUL COMPANY FACILITIES. STORAGE LOCATIONS AND TIMES ARE LISTED BELOW. ALL GOODS SOLD ARE HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS, MISCELLANEOUS OR RECO ERED GOODS. ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD TO SATISFY OWNER’S LIEN FOR RENT AND FEES IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES, SELF STORAGE ACT, SECTIONS 83.80 AND 83.807, STARTS AT 8am and RUNS CONTINUOUSLY. Uhaul Ctr Kirkman- 600 S Kirkman Rd -Orlando 9/4/19 1050 Beth Gillotte 2011 Jillian Lawrnce 5017 Recovery Truck TT 408D Nicle Berardi 048 Steven Draper 5020 Recovery Truck TT8430E Lindsey Denike 8018 Kenyetta Patterson 1098 Kellyn Correa 03 James Jeudy 2017 Syoria Anderson 303 Brenda Fredrick 004 Brtan Dickerson 3021 Duane Phillips 1019 Diana Camacho 10 5 Duane Phillips 2103 Karen Dunbar 02 Carianne Abraham 8030 Cris Dougherty 8011 Mike Sanderleaf 045 Michael Adderlini Uhaul Ctr Orange Ave- 3500 S Orange Ave- Orlando 9/4/19 1501 Shawn Collins 1445 Christopher Leone 1037 Erik Aquino 1527 Christopher Tassill 2012 Recovery Truck TT1810D 1834 Reginald Harden 1021 Joanne Patterson 1421 Lakesha Thompson 1807 Jordan Mercer Uhaul Ctr Baldwin Park- 4001 E Colonial Drive-Orlando 9/4/19 B212 Bernie Wilkerson B213 Bernie Wilerson D240 Clifton Black B21 Bernie Wilkerson B128 Mario Cenballos B194 Bernie Wilkerson C192 Brayan Torres B124 Mario Cenballos B138 Bernie Wilkerson Uhaul Ctr Goldenrod- 508 N Goldenrod Rd- Orlando 9/4/19 221 Adrain Roberson 725 Giovanni Gonzalez 1310 Carmelo Berrios 314 Reinaldo Cortes 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 83-80 and 83-807. Contents may include kitchen, household items, bedding, toys, games, boxes, barrels, packed cartons, furniture, trucks, cars, etc. There is no title for vehicles sold at lien sale. Owners reserve the right to bid on units. Lien sale to be held online ending Tuesday, September 3, 2019 at times indicated below. iewing 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: 21 Kenneth Forsett 0 James Fecko 132 Scott ubarik 203 Norberto Hernandez Personal Mini Storage Forsyth-2875 Forsyth Rd Winter Park FL, 32792-at 10:00 am: 220 Thomana Jelishia Gordon 223 Nicholas Anthony Narbone 391 Douglas Henry Gray 401 John Neves Personal Mini Storage Lake Fairview-4252 N Orange Blossom Trail Orlando, FL 32804-at 11:00 am: 139 Angela Kay Hutchens 287 James incent Mangiocapra Jr 14 Mark Whipple II 734 Mark Anthony Thomas II 074 Randall Dean Wilson Jr 075 Alyston Marcellus Upshaw Jr 15 Eddy Castro Personal Mini Storage West4600 Old Winter Garden Rd Orlando, FL 32811-at 11:30 am: 15 Clayton Lamar Williams 122 Adriene Lynette Davis 144 Jannaka Breanda Byron 14 Jannaka Breanda Byron 25 alerie Darlene Young 2 Glorisia Lauture 27 Stasia Evette Whitley 311 Clayton Lamar Williams 344 Antwan Deshun Miller 387 Luiz Jose Antonio Filho 40 David William anderpool II 410 Tangela Denise King 471 ince Delrenard Brown 47 ince Delrenard Brown 507 Aris Jones 518 Roshawn Renee Richardson 591 Shryl Denise Williams 09 Junior Dutervil Personal Mini Storage Edgewater- 6325 Edgewater Dr Orlando, FL 32810-at 11:30 am: 0711 Kimberly Ann Hudson 0750 Jeremy J Ratliff 0803 Maxine Alexandera Morrison 0942 William Kyle Mosley 1017 Tavarious Marques Keoseonde Shaw 1132 Jermaine Demetrius Bryant 1231 Deborah Benita Hodge 1328 Carla Jane Hughes 1424 Linda Anne Lundy 1703 Jessica Marie Pilley 2403 Travis Spencer White 1132 Jermaine Demetrius Bryant 2005 HD L883 Sportster 883 IN 1HD4CAM155K42781 Personal Mini Storage Forest City Rd-6550 Forest City Rd Orlando, FL 32810-at 12:00 pm: 103 Marissa Leshay Holmes 3110 Trina Annisa Thomas-Palmer 4018 Samuel King Lampkins II 5034 Stephanie Levette Green. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on August 30, 2019, the personal property in the belowlisted units, which may include but are not limited to: household and personal items, office and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 09:30 AM and continue until all units are sold. PUBLIC STORAGE # 28075, 4729 S Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32839, (407)

986-4867 Time: 09:30 AM 0101 - casiano, oel; 0112 - Gaines, Tia; 0130 - grimes, nellie; 0132 - Washington, Jeremiah; 013 - chambers, takiesha; 0139 - Long, Nivea; 0215 - Gray, Jehu; 0220 - Ayrow, Brandi; 0233 - Castro, Yolanda; 0237 - Lass, Mariana; 0239 Gueits, Jashira; 0241 - Jones-Biddings, D uanua; 0329 - St Julien, Herline; 0330 - Tyson, Jenesis; 0334 - Garcia, Danilin; 0352 Mcnair, Randy; 0355 - Melendez, Haydee; 0437 - desravines, kenny; 0443 - Belcher, Bobby; 0518 - Bargaineer, Marquitia; 0519 - Roque De Montalvo, Carolina; 052 Frazier Jr, Trent; 0 13 - Baptiste, Paulette; 0 27 - Anthony, Laquice; 0707 - Borrero-Caquias, William; 0802 - Norwood, Eli ah; 0803 - Israel, Jean; 0811 - Riggsby, Sean; 0828 - Davis, Tiffany; 0909 - rodriquez, nidia; 0910 - Nichols, Alexis; 09120 - Silva, Arturo; 0940 - Mcclinton, Hezekiah; 0950 - cabassa, ann marie; 097 hechavarria, maria; 0990 - Orange Blossom Trail Development Board Karr, William; 1057 - esus, laura; 10 3 - Adams, Travis; 1072 - Jett, Charles; 1077 - Oneal, ictoria; 1081 - Blount, Everette; 1082 - Lomax, Nakia; 108 - Frink Jr., Willie; 1115 - Jett, Charles; 1123 - Alba, ulay; 112 - Pierre, Noel; 1145 - Fassy, Bessie; 11 4 - Edwards, Mae; 1208 - Deas, Angel; 1230 Croker, Christopher; 1234 - Colon, Carlos; 1235 - Godden, Adrian; 1251 - Mcwhorter, Toni; 1305 Emile, Kingneene; 1308 - Browne, Lakisha; 1325 - Rodriguez, Fernando; 1328 - St Louis, Junior; 1330 - Francis, Aaron; 1337 Smith, Charles; 1385 - asquez, Edwin; 1387 - Cadet, Jordan PUBLIC STORAGE # 24303, 1313 45th Street, Orlando, FL 32839, (407) 278-8737 Time: 09:45 AM A111 - Brown, Keyra; A12 - Andre, Keny; B221 - Redding, Jon; B222 - Lalanne, Patrick; B223 - Thomas, Mary; B24 - Cole, Corinna; B281 - Paul, Eddie; C302 - Jean, Sorlyn; C312 - Walden, Jeannell A; C32 - Walden, Joseph; C328 - Patel, Poo a; D411 - Owens, Kathy; D414 - Bradley, Shetoni; D41 Campbell, Qwanda; D428 - Lewis, Charles; D430 - Williams, Eddie; E508 - Wright, Althea; E520 - Williams, Kiya; E522 - Colon, Anna; E528 - Buckner, incent; E541 - daniels, divida; E547 - Anderson, Ruby; E550 - Jackson, Regina; E581 - Stevenson, Faith; F 00 - Kessy, Joseph; F 30 - Simon, Karen Ingrid; G700 - Williams, alecia; H802 - Friend, Willie; H808 - Diaz, Mercedes; H828 - Colon, Aixys; H842 - Obannon, Argus; J905 - Andrade, Elba PUBLIC STORAGE # 20711, 1801 W Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792-5808 Time: 10:00 AM B004 - Amill, Denise; B012 - Smith, Eric; B041 - Oliver, Barbara; B044 - Guaman, Juan; C007 - Ullman, Shannon; C023 - Snipes, Prince; C024 - LeeWilliams, Precious; C037 - Divra, Anly; C043 - Yarbrough, LaTasha; D009 - Dieudonnette, Petion;

D031 - Louis, ayola; D043 - era, David; D0 4 - Washington, Lorenzo; D0 9 - auguste, peterson; D070 - Kenney, Jefferey; E025 - Rice, Annette; E027 - chevalier, yves; E033 - graham, sollostin; E039 - Casco, Tania; F007 - Robinson, Phadael; G001 - davila, michael; G010 - Flerurant, Jempson; G014 - Decius, Evains; G034 Powell, John; J008 - Grant, Dexter; J020 - Taylor, Rambziare; J022 - Colvin, Tadailon; J030 - Resto, Jose; J032 - Everett, Jeffery; J043 - Legrand, Mercedes; J044 - Rios, Carlos; J045 - FOSTER, KATHY; J05 - Paul, Ernsceau; J110 Anty, Rebecca; J135 - Alonzo, Luis; J143 - fIALLOS, miguel; J145 - Crespo, Kristie Laura; J1 3 - Aiken, enessa; K005 - Patrick, Ashley; K035 - Chance, Charles; K03 - Hibbert, Christopher; K053 - Hall, Frances; K074 - Purnell, Brenda; K077 - Davis, Richard; K095 - Williams, Kenya; K107 Sims, William PUBLIC STORAGE # 25454, 235 E Oak Ridge Road, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 326-9069 Time: 10:15 AM A114 - Daugherty, Rendell; A120 - rosario, yina; B23 - Edouard, Guerdie; C318 - Ross, Latasha; C319 - Ginel, Cindy; C323 - Bennett, Anqunette; D419 - Bailey, Michael; E50 Ramagli, Dawn; E54 - Haddock, Phillip; F 28 - Johnson, Ollie; G701 - Lopez, Dehannah; G707 Guiness, Jean; G711 - Guillaume, Jean; G714 - Guse, Kristina; G719 - Simon, Johnesha; H802 - Rosenthal, Richard; H837 - Gonzalez, Alfonso; J012 - Ayala, Joshua; J038 - Saint Suren, Magdala; L215 - Bell, Wesley; L228 - Williams, Dean; M314 - Solorzano Jerduca, Jean Pierre; N408 - Ortiz, Carlos; N410 - Morales, Mary; O501 Saintil, Saprina; O515 - Wright, Shayla; P018 - espino, ose; P021 - Pryce, Glenn; P032 - Rodriguez, Fernando PUBLIC STORAGE # 25850, 2525 E Michigan St, Orlando, FL 32806, (407) 604-0341 Time: 10:30 AM 1007 - Hyche, Myers; 1009 - Alvarado, Enrique; 2011 - Maresca, Karen; 4011 - Smith, Ben amin; 5050 - Eady, Andre; 411 - Abreu, Allison; 420 Thompson, Candice; 438 - Harris, Lashawnta; 449 - Nerette, Jean Emmanuel; 529 - Smart, Judy; 47 - Dunlap, Nicole PUBLIC STORAGE # 20179, 903 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 392-1549 Time: 10:45 AM A001 - Brooks, ertreca; B010 - Hemmer, Tyler; B035 - Ruiz Sanchez, Jose Luis; C008 - Salvat, oraida; C014 - Soler, Miker; C018 - Baez, Diana; C051 - Bar, Perry; C054 - Suarez Dorta, Jorge; C058 - Avila, Yoly; C080 - Kidd, India; D002 - Millan, Maria; D044 - Morales Medina, Ariel; D057 - Pineiro, Christian; D075 - Yzquierdo, James; D092 - Collazo, Awilda; D098 - Agudelo, Nelson; D127 Alam, Trisha; D133 - Dye, Melinda; D143 - Gonzalez, Anthony; D147 - colon, luis; D1 3 - hart, salima; D208 - Shanks, Dequan; E042 AGOSTO, LILLIAN; E103 - Puello,

Jose PUBLIC STORAGE # 28084, 2275 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 545-2547 Time: 11:00 AM B113 - Rivera, Michael; B147 - Quinine Aponte, Bryan; B193 - Jarvis, Kelly; B219 - Ramos, Denise; B231 - KELLEY, NANCY; C111 - Morales, Olga; C155 - Tate, Alfred; C171 - Amador, Ivan; C211B - Owen, Cheryl; C230 - Jones, Chris PUBLIC STORAGE # 08726, 4801 S Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32822, (407) 392-4546 Time: 11:15 AM 0141 - Cordero, Josephine; 0150 - Larribeau, Annelle; 0225 - Belezair, Alandra; 0243 - Desue, Cornell; 2002 - Gonzalez, Maria; 2007 - Bumgardner, Tina; 2008 - morin, christopher; 30 3 - Rodriguez, Joel; 4015 Rivera, Felix; 4025 - Domenech, Anthony; 5009 - Rivera, Ramon; 01 - Mcneely, Christopher; 019 - Arias, saira; 021 - Areizaga, Anthony; 023 - Taylor, Taronda; 7008 - Adorno, Raul; 7052 - Ewen, Monica; 7092 - Orozco, Jamiel; 7093 - Mcdaniel, Jasmine; 7101 Gehle, Kimberly; 7104 - Ferreira, Roger; 7118 - Carrero, Gerald; 7123 - Cusiccanqui, Cammie; 8177 - Sikaffy, Maria; 9012 - Soriano, Luz PUBLIC STORAGE # 08714, 8149 Aircenter Court, Orlando, FL 32809, (407) 792-4965 Time: 11:30 AM 1005 - Smith, Labrina; 1103 - azquez, Marisol; 1141 Dandy, David; 202 - Cordero, Luis; 2101 - Saavedra, enicia; 213 - Heifetz, Avee; 2141 Saavedra, enicia; 2210 - Flowers, Jarvis; 221 - Mackey, Gregory; 2251 - Miranda, Jose; 3027 Hagness, Michael; 3043 - Moore, John; 3058 - Watkins, Timothy; 4012 - Rodriguez, Joel; 4029 - Oconner, Cynthia Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are sub ect 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: AATR ORLANDO gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 08/30/2019, 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. 1FMEU65E28UB00733 2008 FORD 1G8JW52R8YY636006 2000 SATURN 2HGFA16859H357551 2009

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HONDA JTKDE177X60134057 2006 SCIO 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 RECO ERY, LLC. reserves the right to accept or re ect any and/or all bids. AUGUST 29, 2019 1HGEJ8248WL028 10 1998 HONDA JHMFA3 247S011274 2007 HONDA JM3KFACM8J0332 89 2018 MA DA JTDBT1230302 1243 2003 TOYOTA AUGUST 30, 2019 1B7HL48 02S719128 2002 DODGE WAUED24B5YN041155 2000 AUDI W WAK73C5 E045153 200 OLKSWAGEN AUGUST 31, 2019 1FMEU 4E77UA87090 2007 FORD 1G8AJ55F3 15 2 7 200 SATURN 2C3JA53G95H 79104 2005 CHRYSLER SEPTEMBER 1, 2019 1G8 H5288W 3193 8 1998 SATURN 1GNDT13S2422530 0 2004 CHE ROLET 1N4DL01D7 C1 0711 1999 NISSAN 2T1AE09B1RC0 151 1994 TOYOTA NOTICE OF SALE ehicles 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: 2005 Toyota IN JTKDE17795005 997 1999 Ford IN 1FT F1729 NA81371 2005 Pontiac IN 1G2 G528754145124 1999 Mercedes IN 4JGAB54E3 A128234 2002 Saturn IN 1G8 F528 2 14 579 2005 Toyota IN 1N BR32E55 4401 8 To be sold at auction at 8:00 a.m. on August 28, 2019 at 7301 Gardner Street, Winter Park, FL. 32792 Constellation Towing & Recovery LLC

AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● ORLANDO WEEKLY

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Legal, Public Notices NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE To satisfy the owner’s storage lien, PS Orange Co. Inc. will sell at public lien sale on August 29, 2019, the personal property in the belowlisted units, which may include but are not limited to: household and personal items, office and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 09:30 AM and continue until all units are sold. PUBLIC STORAGE # 25814, 6770 Silver Star Rd, Orlando, FL 32818, (407) 545-2394 Time: 09:30 AM 0005 - Perfecting Praise Ministries, Inc. Baxter Jr, Robert; 0037 - Kocher, Tamara; 0059 - Johnson, Rodrick; 0083 - arredondo, Carolina; 0118 - fernandez, Sammy; 0241 - Ligon, Latarsha; 0249 - Banks, Stephanie; 0252 - Edwards, Mae; 0257 - Richardson, Tarrence; 02 5 - COAR, GEORGE; 02 8 - Gilmore, Ernest; 0271 - Lacomb, Joanne; 0302 Elmontis, Rosetta; 0324 - Mitchell, Barbara; 032 - Augustin, Justice; 0330 - Young, Arthur; 033 Woodall, Ashley; 0339 - Williams, Nia; 0344 - Swinn, Gabriel; 03 3 - Lanier, Luvonda; 037 - Jackson, Artteria; 0377 - Ligon, Timothy; 043 - Arnold, Willie; 0481 Brown, anessa; 0490 - Elmontis, Shawanda; 0501 - Carey Jr, Willie; 0504 - Fair, ivian; 0512 - Scott, Shana; 051 - Brown, Debra; 0549 - Davis, Alfred; 0558 - Cornell, Tracey; 0559 - Mumford, Henry; 0574 - Snell, William; 0598 Gilmore, April; 0 0 - Williams, Alma; 0 13 - Peeples, Cheryl; 0 17 - Daniels, Raydarius; 0 25 - Jackson, Olivia; 0 2 - Farah, Francois; 0 4 - an Rynsoever, Johannes; 0 50 - an Rynsoever, Johannes; 0 59 - Bruton, Phillip; 0 0 - Dareus, Roodly; 0 73 Jones, Diera; 0 94 - Brown-Ennis, Marvina; 0722 - Lanier, Luvonda; 0744 - Perez, Arkeisha; 077 Davis, Bre; 0784 - Savinon, Maria; 0789 - Gassant, Guy; 08 5 - Wallace, Sequaiya; 0884 - Pickard, akeia; 0888 - Baxter, Shelia; 1005 - Mccrimon, Robert PUBLIC STORAGE # 07029, 3150 N Hiawassee Rd, Hiawassee, FL 32818, (407) 392-0863 Time: 09:45 AM 1205 - Clark, Regina; 120 - Risper, Beverly; 1407 - Carter, Charlene; 1 05 - Satterwhite-Bush, Gail; 1 11 - Sims, Beatrice; 1802 - Morris, Joyce; 1813 - Green, Anthony; 1833 - louis, natasha; 2301 Lewis, Darrian; 2325 - Bryant, Anita; 2515 - Fredrick’sullivan, avia; 252 - Peters, Irose; 2 00 - Colon, Jose; 2 10 - Elmontis, Ofilia; 2714 - Andrea, Leanna; 2811 - Grant, Shawn PUBLIC STORAGE # 25780, 8255 Silver Star Rd, Orlando, FL 32818, (321) 247-6799 Time: 10:00 AM 1015 - Richardson, Pamela; 1214 - Garvin, Shevonne; 1334 - Williams, Marquise; 1343 - Halley, Meaghan; 1351 - Houghton, Douglas; 135 - Johnson, Yakita; 14 8 - New Life Ministers

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Of Orlando Inc Thomas, Tangela; 1517 - Cinamella, Dominick; 2003 - Swint, Danielle; 2013 - May, ictoria; 2039 - Greene, Terrell; 2044 - Garcia, Maria; 2112 - Schlawiedt, Brittany; 2209 - Palomino, Jose; 2241 - Williams, Ollie; 2282 - Jovin, Jean; 2424 - Serna, Ceara; 2 22 - Serna, Ceara; 2 24 - Bailey Iii, James; 3122 - Maurice, Choizilien PUBLIC STORAGE # 25891, 108 W Main St, Apopka, FL 32703, (407) 542-9698 Time: 10:15 AM 0123 - Holt, Asia; 0205 - King, Marica; 0210 - Smith, Alveishia; 0308 - Wright, Sheronda; 040 Spears, Marilyn; 0 22 - Hargrove, Shandilyn; 0712 - Corral, Gena; 1001 - Siegel, Jennifer; 1002 - Goldsmith, Marquele; 120 Grubbs, Tasha; 1215 - alentin, Nancy; 1227 - Mighty, Aaron; 1304 - Perez, Hiram; 130 - Salhab, Eli; 131 - James, Diane; 1511 - Griggs, Marvin; 1717 - Grossnickle, Phillip; 1747 - Napier, ivian PUBLIC STORAGE # 28091, 2431 S Orange Blossom Trail, Apopka, FL 32703, (407) 2793958 Time: 10:30 AM B023 Oakley Transport INC Armstrong, Kyle; B039 - Moraga, Marisela; C031 - Farias, Luciano; C03 - CSandli, Kris; D005 - Burton, Monica; D0 8 - Wilcox, Denise; E008 - Mott, Octavius; F00 Harvey, thierry; F019 - DUNSTON, DENESE; H003 - Oswalt, Tammy; NA03 - Robinson, Latonya; NA04 - Combs, Sharon; NA08 Strickland, Paula; NA18 - Bauduy, James; NB01 - erardo, Anthony; NC08 - Jones, Lolita; NC09 Mantey, Pamela; S013 - elasquez, Jordan; S025 - Johnson, Tieria; S038 - Bradford, Latanya; U017 Harris, Marcia; U030 - DePasque II, Kenneth PUBLIC STORAGE # 08705, 455 S Hunt Club Blvd, Apopka, FL 32703, (407) 392-1542 Time: 10:45 AM 3035 - Smith, Tyler; 401 - Saa, Johans; 4023 - Miele, Elizabeth; 4025 - Aviles, Lisa; 4041 - Shrock, Nancy; 4045 - Scheibe, Samantha; 40 - Peterson Jr., Norman (Norm); 5001 - Sutton, John; 5039 - Kyker, Stephen; 5080 - Simpkins, Debra; 019 - Sheffield, Matthew; 08 - Nienstedt, Mark; 20 - Cocone, Pablito; 227 - Sabin, Dixie; 7001 - Smith, Anthony PUBLIC STORAGE # 08732, 521 S State Road 434, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714, (407) 4874750 Time: 11:00 AM 1009 Dioum, Wilmide; 4034 - Williams, Angela; 5073 - Hewitt, James; 508 - Armstrong- Russell, Yvette; 5138 - Suarez, Melissa; 5149 - Rodriguez, Harid; 033 Gilbert, Danyell; 03 - Mckenzie, Theresa; 04 - Swanson, Tiffany; 107 - Hester, Michael; 145 Perez, Anthony; 700 - Burgess, Jerome; 7007 - Turner, Larry PUBLIC STORAGE # 25895, 2800 W State Road 434 , Longwood, FL 32779, (407) 392-0854 Time: 11:15 AM 0001 - Waltzer, Paul; 0370 - Nieves, Albert; 0407 - LU , CARLOTA; 0541 - Rosario, Angelica; 0 74 - BROOM SR.,

DUANE; 0730 - Graffiti unction Walker, Aubrey; 0782 - Burhenne, Ronald PUBLIC STORAGE # 08326, 310 W Central Parkway, Altamonte Springs, FL 32714, (407) 487 4595 Time: 11:30 AM 0030 - Walters Jr, Samuel; 0043 - Shelton, Elizabeth; 0158 - Mendoza, Jessica; 031 - Baez, Josue; 0342 - Bloser, Jayson; 0477 Camacho, Judy; 1009 - Dickerson, Saphronia; 1023 - Turner, Liz; 2037 - Landon, Sophia; 3002 - Miranda, Ricardo; 3015 - ansciver, Thomas; 3041 - hendricks, kirsten; 305 - Avant, Kendalynn; 30 - Mcgrath, Kevin; 3081 - Rivera, Nannette; 308 - Downing, Shanon; 309 - Gutierrez, Angelique; 4040 - Delaurier, Madison; 40 0 Sprague, James; 5022 - Cunningham, Michael; 5023 - Tarrell, Jeffery; 007 - Burns, ictor PUBLIC STORAGE # 20729, 1080 E Altamonte Dr, Altamonte Springs, FL 32701, (407) 326 6338 Time: 11:45 AM B017 DeLeon, Chasity; B054 - Lindsay, Kaitlyn; B134 - Antonetti, Luis; B157 - LaPalm, Donna Lynn; B192 - Redden- Drake, Shonda; C0 0 Hyler, Neil; C0 3 - Felix, Damaris; C087 - Durham, Toby; D024 Turner, Tanisha; D033 - Hyler, Neil; D038 - Newman, Krystal; D040 - Talbert, Lina; D049 - Dominguez, Jose Luis; D083 - Cumberland, Charles; D085 - Rivera, Yesenia; D089 - Jackson, Devine; F008 Ma ors, Rebecca; F020 - Potocki, Daniel; F025 - Carmen -Llamedo, Maria. Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are sub ect 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 August 23, 2019, the personal property in the belowlisted units, which may include but are not limited to: household and personal items, office and other equipment. The public sale of these items will begin at 09:30 AM and continue until all units are sold. PUBLIC STORAGE # 07031, 1355 State Road 436, Casselberry, FL 32707, (407) 574 4516 Time: 09:30 AM 1205 - Gray, Chantell; 1209 - Larson, Ashlie; 1310 - Figueroa, Stephanie; 1522 - Duke, Marc; 212 - Belanger, Cindy; 2130 - Willett, Lisa; 2133 Allgaier, Darren; 2218 - Puckett, Shirley; 2412 - Swope, Sidney; 2501 - Clarke, Joy; 2 02 - Odonovan, Beatriz; 2719 - Johnson, Sydnie; 3215 - Coriano, Liani; 3323 - Ryan, Shawn; 3431 Sykes, Tevin; 3522 - Schmel Ill, John; 3533 - Brown, Bridgette;

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● AUG. 14-20, 2019 ● orlandoweekly.com

3 13 - Chambers, Robert; 3728 Delgado, Jose PUBLIC STORAGE # 27221, 1625 State Road 436, Winter Park, FL 32792, (407) 545-3653 Time: 09:45 AM A001 - Heard, Katherine; B048 - Mitchell, Tristan; B05 - Mckinney, Lee; D037 - Murrell, Kaitlyn; E018 - Sardy, Susan; E0 4 - Dimambro, Brian; E090 - Holcomb, Paul; E153 - Marrone, Michael; E1 9 - Marks, Anna; E198 - Johnson, Gracie PUBLIC STORAGE # 24105, 2275 N Semoran Blvd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 545-2541 Time: 10:00 AM 1020 - Bernhardt, Gregory; 1030 - Chance, Lisa; 1032 - Hansen, Noreen; 1275 Maynard, Tara; 1303 - Gonzalez, Chenenne; 1334 - Betances, Janine; 2025 - Hinson, Samantha; 2143 - Hilton, Jeremy; 2214 - Pew Mortgage Research Lavalle, Aneurin; 2301 - Brown, MarkAnthony; 2327 - Hayes, Kari; 2338 - Scott, Joe; 2339 - Ford, Morgan; 2359 - alentine, Christopher; 23 5 - Pitlak, Catherine; 2377 Maisonet, Nathan; 30 2 - Phillips, Domiona; 3124 - Hill, William; 3223 - Knowles, Yvonne; 3251 Strickland, Katrina; 32 1 - Garcia, Betty; 3347 - Warner, Steven; F389 - Rodriguez, Maria Erlinda; F399 - Jonathas, Blonide; F413 Guerrero, Manuel; F448 - Rosado, Miguel; G4 0 - Gerace, Madilyn; G472 - Wilson, Alfred; G477 Hayden, Bert; G510 - Nguyen, Brian; G51 - MARRERO, JEANNETTE; G518 - Razzani, Anthony; H550 - Macdonald, Frances; I 28 - Nanton, Anderson; I 3 - charles, oel; I 88 - Blanco, Jorge PUBLIC STORAGE # 25973, 250 N Goldenrod Rd, Orlando, FL 32807, (407) 901-7489 Time: 10:15 AM A090 - Martinez, Francisco; A138 - RAMIRE , NIKKI; A140 - Figueroa, Josue; A15 - azquez, Cesar; A20 Grossett, Linda; A239 - Guerrero, Alexandra; A241 - Brown, Brenda; A278 - Guadalupe, Lizaida; B334 - Rodriguez, Keyla; C343 - Riggs, Ashley; C3 8 - Henderson, John; C385 - Smith, Dale; C394 - Clarke, Devon; D408 - Sanchez, Abelardo; D444 - Mendez, Roberto; D489 - azquez, Madelyn; E505 - Hernandez, Deveneir; E512 - Rowley, Niubys; E515 - Camery, Laurel PUBLIC STORAGE # 25781, 155 S Goldenrod Rd, Orlando, FL 32807, (321) 247-6790 Time: 10:30 AM 1127 - ega, Jose; 1203 - Lebron, Elizabeth; 1231 - Lopez, Alberto; 1311 - asquez, Keith; 1342 - Rodriguez, Jennifer; 1345 - Park, James; 1378 - Waters, Nile; 1387 - Howard, Sonya; 1441 - Urra Gonzalez, Jose; 1443 Lapointe, Michael; 1714 - Casiano, Christopher; 1745 - HEREDIA, JULIO; 1751 - Stearman, Michael; 2040 - RI ERA, BLANCA; 2045 - PETERSON, JOSHUA; 2047 - Lewis, Ashlie; 2212 - Young, Jessshai; 2222 - Coria, Jose; 2239 - Jarosch, Patsy PUBLIC STORAGE # 25897, 10053 Lake Underhill Rd, Orlando, FL 32825, (407) 901-6126 Time: 10:45 AM 01 3 - aldivieso,

Jesusa; 0170 - era, Naomi; 0174 - Gonzalez, Maria; 0180 Hendricks, Damian; 0193 - inas, Fior; 0413 - Elton, Jason; 04 8 Williams, Darvi; 050 - Betancourt, Alex; 0517 - Torres, Michael; 200 - McCullough, Rhonnell; 3003 Higgins, Dwayne; 3013 - Smith, Roosevelt; 3078 - Hernandez, Roberto; 3094 - Crespo, Gabriel; 5030 - Cordero, Eric; 00 - Sudic, Hrvo e John; 025 - Sallee, Brittany; 02 - Flores, Jose; 7001 - Marquez, Hiram PUBLIC STORAGE # 25851, 10280 E Colonial Dr, Orlando, FL 32817, (407) 901-2590 Time: 11:00 AM 1005 - Rodriguez, Georgina; 1009 - Hild, Jesse; 1110 - Lopez, Janelle; 1217 - Roman, Pedro; 1231 - Alacan, Eddie; 2015 - Borbon, Luis; 2032 - Johnson, Michaele; 2045 - REYES, MADELINE; 225 - Ruiz, Richard; 228 - Shaw, Precious; 2312 - Chase, Darren; 2402 - Hernandez, Christian; 2413 - Ayers, Thomas; 2430 - Lackey, Leslie; 2527 - McGinnis, Karla; 2 08 - Hancock, Sandra; 2 13 - FOSTER, TAMARA; 2 25 - REYES, MADELINE; 2 83 Bradford, Nicole; 2 84 - Cancel, anessa; 2700C - Rodriguez, Jasmine; 2712 - Thomas, Brooke PUBLIC STORAGE # 08765, 1851 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826, (407) 513-4445 Time: 11:15 AM 0052 - Faheem, Ibneugene; 0121 - BATTAD, JACOBO P; 0244 - Jones, Bevelyn; 2080 - Wade, Kenneth; 2102 - adler, Jurenal; 2109 - Torres, Joe; 2125 - Rivera, Jorge; 2143 - Pettway, Ashley; 4012 - Hunter, Tamela; 4019 - Roman, Kim; 407 - Jackson, Kwame; 5003 - MacLeod, Gary; 5017 - Byrd, Kenneth; 5018 - Heath, Chelsea; 001 - AliceaAndino, Joe; 044 - Dahill, Patrick; 047 - Serrano, Claribel PUBLIC STORAGE # 08711, 3145 N Alafaya Trail, Orlando, FL 32826, (407) 613-2984 Time: 11:30 AM 1029 - B anes, Beth; 1120 - Alshahrani, Sultan Ahmed; 1198 - Torres, Eduardo; 2004 - Pagan, Susan; 2035 - Glynn, Richard; 211 - Williams, Barbara; 2231 - Garoniak, Ross; 2252 Glynn, Richard; 4018 - Alphonse, Marva; 4020 - Beamon, Stephen; 4115 - Walker, James; 5033 Bolinski, Robert; 5053 - Espy, Melody; 7005 - Grey, Dashun PUBLIC STORAGE # 08720, 1400 Alafaya Trail, Oviedo, FL 32765, (407) 487-4695 Time: 11:45 AM 0112 - Pineda, Joshua; 0208 - Lee, Tecompency; 0213 Johnson, Jeffery; 02 8 - Cheveres, Alma; 0274 - Roberts, Shawn; 029 - Smith, Micheal; 0300 - Bernstein, Dorian; 3021 - Sherfield, Eric; 4002 - River-Gonzalez, Daisy; 7030 - Garcia, Juan; 7040 - neale, cheryl; 70 9 - Mc Quilla, ohnny; 7080 - Lorne, Monique; 7092 - Johnson, Asia; 8027 Saenz, Cristhian; 9001 - Gibson, Lisa; 9014 - Nelson, Linda PUBLIC STORAGE # 25974, 1931 W State Rd 426, Oviedo, FL 32765, (407) 901-7497 Time: 12:00 PM A030 - Poveromo, Dawn; C080 - Jefferson, Dae-

quera; C101 - Berment, Karla; C112 - Phillips , Antony Bryan; C1 9 - pizarro, damaris; C200 Blakley, Daniel. Public sale terms, rules, and regulations will be made available prior to the sale. All sales are sub ect 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 Morningstar Storage, located at 3350 Dovera Dr, Oviedo, FL 32765: 407-744-1270 announces the sale of 2 storage units on September 9th, 2019 at 12:30 pm EST: Name, Unit , Contents: Juan Rodriguez 3244 Household goods Lakesha Boswell A127 Household goods Dated this 14th of August 2019 And 21st of August 2019 Valued patients of Ferncreek Healing Center and/or Chiropractor Dr. Jodi L. Rice, D.C. the o ce is closing 08/30/2019. Re uests for records can be made to (407)228-8228 until that time. Re uests after that date can be made to the record holder Drjodirice@gmail.com or PO Box 536812 Orlando Fl. 32853-6812 *The records will be held for a minimum of 5 years

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Mechanical Design Engineer (Multiple Job Openings) D&P U.S.A., LLC Lake Mary, Florida Develop and implement design solutions based on customer needs, business ob ectives, and apparatus certification requirements. Develop digital design data and engineering change orders, interface requirements, and configuration accountability. Assist in training new employees, implementing standard manuals and class training manuals. To apply, please reference Job Code MECH0819 and send resume to: Paolo Frigeni, General Technical Manager 10501 ACADEMY RD, UNIT I, PHILADELPHIA PA UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 19114. Youth Director (Orlando, FL) of presbyt/ evanglcl church to run ministry. E p re ’d. Resume to Lake Baldwin Church, 1300 Lake Baldwin Lane, Orlando, FL 32814.