previews: Men and women’s hockey
CP’s Halloween movie recommendations
Students gauge community climate concerns
BY PHILLIP MAUGHAN
On Monday, Oct. 27, students of the Mixed Methods in Environmental Planning course, with the support of the regional Climate Smart Communities coordinator Carlie Leary, hosted a community engagement session to help adapt the City of Plattsburgh to the changing climate.
The main goal was to gain understanding on the concerns Plattsburgh residents
have for the effects of climate change. At the session people were asked to give responses on poster boards created by the students. Using several creative methods to find participants’ level of concern with general issues, what specific issues they had concern with and why they chose to respond how they did, while also giving some background on the local environment.
The first few boards were hosted by Andrew Doud and listed flooding, winter weath-
er, wildfires and droughts. Participants were asked first to place stickers on a scale for how concerned they are about these effects, and then if they felt the city had adequate resources to address and adapt to the changes.
The next questions from Amelia Sever sought to find which issues had the interest of the most people. Sever listed several dozen topics, including the growing populations of invasive species and harmful insects and growing seasonal flooding and
ice storms. Each issue had a description and a tally which participants would place a sticker to add at their choosing.
Sophomore Taygin Jump handed participants a pad of sticky notes and asked them to briefly explain why they chose the issues that they did.
“It’s very important for what they are doing because it allows them to learn about issues in detail about our area in a way that can’t be learned by other ways of gathering information, “ Jump said.
Student Association
Carlie Leary emphasized the importance of community outreach. Climate Smart Communities defines itself as an inter-agency initiative of New York State which provides certifications that make it easier to receive grant funding from state programs. To achieve this certification, communities must meet certain guidelines for adapting to, and mitigating the impacts of climate change.
SA approves new clubs, members, Richardson resigns
The Student Association approved several new clubs for provisional status, approved funds to the CEO Club, and voted several SA senate members for higher positions.
According to Vice President Jack Sweet, Senator Jesse Richardson resigned last week and the impeachment charges were dropped.
The SA senate approved the Pride Club for provisional status on campus. The club’s goal is to create a greater sense of LGBTQ+ community on campus and create a safe space.
“Our goal is to create a safe place on campus, because we didn’t have one and a lot of people I think came to Plattsburgh assuming there was one and I wanted to recreate that space, even if it’s not super big it’s a great place for everybody to find a sense of community,” President of Pride Club Remi Lester said.
The SA Senate vote was 11-2 for provisional status and the club was approved. Senator Andre expressed that provisional status is a time for new clubs to find out what works and what doesn’t work to get new members and what works to allow the club to succeed. If provisional status goes well then a club can come back and establish permanent status.
The SA senate also approved the Association of Computing Machinery for Provisional Status. The association’s goal is to create a general space for all computer science majors on campus. The club seeks to attract people of all backgrounds and levels of computer science.
“We really just wanted to make a place for all the different fields in computer science to kind of come together and host events,” Secretary of ACM Daniel Wade said. “Assuming a majority of them will be going into the field of computing, it is presented as an opportunity to
refine and practice skills.”
The SA senate approved the Association of Computing Machinery for provisional status in a unanimous vote.
The CEO Club sought $900 in funds for their CEO conference in Tampa, Florida. The conference takes place over five days and is a conference with all of the CEO chapters in the United States.
“We are going to Tampa and bringing more ideas to the SUNY PLATTSBURGH club. Some people are thinking of starting their own ideas so this is even an opportunity for some students to scout out their business partner,” President of CEO Club, Lucero Rojo said.
The SA senate approved $900 in funding for the CEO Clubs conference in a 9-3 vote.
Senator Andre was approved as the Speaker of the Senate in a 12-1 vote. Senator Medina was approved for Campus Safety and Health in a 12-1 vote.
The Student Association is
still deliberating on how to go about restructuring for next year.
BY GRANT TERWILLIGER News Editor
HIRAM COWHEY/Cardinal Points
Amelia Sever, one of the students running the panel, gestures to one of the question boards after participants had placed their stickers on it
Contributor
Frat hosts third annual haunted house
BY GRANT TERWILLIGER News Editor
Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity hosted their third annual Night of Frights event in Adirondack hall raising funds for the local American Red Cross, while encouraging a better sense of community among Greek life and providing a scary and fun time for students.
The first ever Night of Frights event was started three years ago by Alumni Art Major Evan Hernandez who was in Delta and brought up the idea of a haunted house in a chapter meeting.
“A few of the guys were on board with it, but a few of the guys were hesitant because it was like, ‘Oh, what are we like a fraternity hosting a haunted house? What’s that gonna look like’,” President John Vilca said. “We got approved by the school and everything, and then we had to at that point in time chip in our own money, like all the members of that time. We had no grant. So everyone contributed a bit of money to go out and buy decorations.”
For the Night of Frights event, Delta reaches out to Project Help for volunteers for the event. Sophomore Lindsay Wells volunteered for this year’s event and expressed how the event helps garner community.
“Events like this really strengthen sorority and fraternity life, because you get to know other members of different organizations. It’s really good for building those relationships and getting to know and meet other people,” Wells said.
The event takes about three days to set up every year and
CLIMATE
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is then open on Thursday and Friday. This year the event fell on October 23 and 24.
According to Wells the second night of the event was better than the first as a result of being able to work on how to properly scare people and knowing the procedure better.
“All the scares were perfect. Everyone was scared the sec-
As the Regional Coordinator for the Plattsburgh area her job is to provide technical assistance and help activate communities through outreach, planning, education, and capacity building.
Leary said that events like this one are essential for acquiring input. However, they often do so from the people who are most engaged in the community, rather than everyone.
What were people most concerned about? Well for Leary, as a resident for a few years she is concerned about storm water management, particularly with seasonal flooding from snow thaw. Also that new development within Plattsburgh must account for the amount of permeable land that is available to slow down and absorb some of that water in the spring time.
ond night, the first night, we were still trying to figure out the flow of everything,” Wells said.
Wells described her costume as wearing a trash bag with a white mask with blood on it and carrying a decapitated head.
“We weren’t even supposed to wear the garbage bags. They
were like, ‘just cover up with these garbage bags and pop up like you’re a dead body in a graveyard. Wear the garbage bag so nobody sees you.’ But then we decided to put the garbage bags on,” Wells said.
“So we turned it into our character, the trash bag people.”
The best part of the event for the volunteers and mem-
Rick Stewart, who has lived in Plattsburgh for quite some time, feels safe because of the area’s geography. His worries are about severe storms in the winter ice and snow.
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MEETINGS: WARD 110, MONDAYS @ 7:00 p.m.
bers of Delta was being able to scare students.
“I was in the Spider room, and I just remember seeing that they were crawling under the webs and everything. Then I jumped out at them and they jumped back, but three or four of them fell to the ground in absolute fear, and then crawled out of the room, and then had to get up and, like, sprint out of the building,” Vilca said.
The future of the event will have to adapt to changes in the college with Adirondack hall being set for demolition in May. The event will continue next year just in a different location.
“I’ve already talked to some of the guys about maybe doing the ballroom, if possible, and making it a huge maze, like a haunted house maze, kind of style, because the ball rooms are a huge area,” Vilca said.
Overall Vilca said that he feels that the event was a success both financially for the American Red Cross as well as in terms of creating community.
Wells said that she found the event to be really fun in terms of volunteering and finds that delta is an organization that is easy and fun to work with.
October 30
contacted emergency services due to a case severe intoxication on Broad St. The case was closed by investigation.
October 27
University Police looked into a case of illegal cannabis possession at Macdonough hall. The case was closed by investigation.
October 26
made an adult arrest in lot 23 in a driving while intoxicated case.
October 24
UP made an adult arrest on LaFeyette St. in a driving while intoxicated case.
University Police looked into a cannabis possession case in DeFredenburgh Hall. The case was closed by investigation.
October 21
UP investigated an under-aged possession of alcohol case. The case was closed by investigation.
University Police is investigating graffiti at Hawkins Hall. the case is still pending further investigation.
UP made an adult arrest in a larceny case on the corner of Rugar St. and Tremblay Ave.
Provided by Delta Sigma Phi
Three of the “Trash Bag People” prepare for frights in on of Delta sigma Phi’s themed horror rooms.
Plattsburghs kings and Queens of drag
Photos by Adam Blanchard
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points
Shenita Lyfe gestures to the crowd.
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points
Jaxx V. Sinn gets low.
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points
Father Lucci performs with open arms.
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points Scarlett Vendetta strikes a pose.
NAME NAME/Cardinal Points
Shenita Lyfe twirls on stage for the Quake Spooky Hour Oct 24.
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points
Father Lucci lipsynchs for their life.
ADAM BLANCHARD/Cardinal Points
Scarlett Vendetta slays the night.
HOCKEY SUNYAC PREVIEWS
Men’s Hockey
Cardinals ready for revenge after finals loss
Fresh team anticipates strong SUNYAC season after a halloween start
BY KAMIKO CHAMBLE Sports Editor
Last year the Plattsburgh State men’s hockey team finished 16-11-1 overall and 8-6 in the SUNYAC, and earned a trip to the conference championship game. This season the Cardinals are entering it with very high hopes.
“This year from last year I think this team is a lot faster. The kids coming in, their pace is very high and I think that’ll be the biggest difference that people see,” Head coach Steve Moffat said. ”They’re all pushing to earn that starting job because we don’t have a starter yet, per-se,”
The Cardinals only junior goalie David Bovan is back in the goal. The seniors playing defense are Brannon Butler, Spencer Bellina, and Lonan Bulger.
If the Cardinals want to make a stronger postseason run, the key returners on defense and in goal must maintain or raise those standards.
“I absolutely have high hopes for this season, we can be really fast and beat teams with our skill and our grit as well, and I think that we can have a long, successful season,” Junior defender Sam D’Amico said.
Jake Sacratini, a senior forward who scored 24 points the previous season, is in the lead. Vlad Pshenichnikov, a junior
Women’s Hockey
forward, is back after joining the program mid-season. Junior Aaron Catron and sophomore Patrick Cole are among the other returning forwards. Senior Joshua Belgrave is ready to resume full strength following an injury-shortened season, and seniors Sutherland and Colin Callanan. Tyler Ramm, Shane Bondy, and Blake Hall are returning sophomores.
“This season, I’m definitely excited to be back with the guys, playing, and being ready to hopefully win another SUNYAC,” D’Amico said.
The newcomers bring fresh energy across the roster. On defense they have Thierry Lizotte, Jaden Ward, Mike English and Kyle James.
“I’m looking forward to seeing how this team does compared to our previous one, this year we’re a really strong team. We can just keep doing well in practice and excelling and getting better and hopefully make it to the NCAA tournament,” senior forward Riley Sutherland said.
The newcomers to the forward position are Alexandro Moliner,
Zander Latreille, Gabriel Filion, Devin Mauro, Ty Oller and Felix-Antoine Parenteau. With two new first year goalies being Beau Lane and Bradon Spry.
The Cardinals have already started building the framework for a strong season in the locker room.
“We have great team chemistry. All the guys are our best buds already, and all the new guys have fit in perfectly, and I think they’re gonna add a ton of value to the team this year, so I’m excited, this year I want to go all the way and I think
we have the team to do that,” Sutherland said.
Whether the goaltender and defensive unit can maintain or surpass last season’s strong numbers will be crucial, as will be consistency. Plattsburgh is in a strong position to challenge for the SUNYAC title again if the new players settle in fast and the returning core remains strong and competitive.
“My biggest challenge this season is just trying to figure out how to win. I think that’s the hardest thing for players when they come in trying to realize what it takes to win a college hockey game and all the little things that you have to do to sacrifice for the betterment of the team,” said Moffat.
The Cardinals have a long and hard season ahead of them, Friday they’ll be playing Vermont State University Castleton.
“Friday night we have a Halloween costume party when we play Castleton, then on Saturday we’re going to be honoring Military Appreciation Night where all students get in free,” Coach Moffat said.
The team is anticipating strong cheers from the student section to bolster the Cards’ home field advantage.
Cards set sights on consecutive conference titles
BY KAMIKO CHAMBLE Sports Editor
Coming off another strong season for the Women’s hockey team, head coach Kevin Houle leads the Cardinals into the 2025-26 season determined to climb back to the top. Last season Plattsburgh finished with an overall record of 207-1 and a 14-3-1 mark in the SUNYAC. Their season ended in disappointment when they fell 1-0 to Elmira College in the first round of the national tournament.
The Plattsburgh state women’s hockey team has eight new incoming players to bring to the team: Nikola Janekova and Lauren Farris make up the new defenders, and Riley Keller, Bailey MacKeller, Piper Smith, Faith Steiner, Parker Riley and Zoe Puc are the new forwards.
“This season I’m really looking forward to seeing more of our younger players play and getting to see how our team plays off of one another,” Senior defender Su-an Cho said. “Every season we have new people and it’s always going to be a different team,so I’m excited to see what they’ll bring.”
The team’s three goalies return headed by junior Chloe Lewis who started all 28 games last season. Sophomore goaltenders Maddy Stetson and Ava Varecka made small appearances last season, and are rostered and ready to go this year.
The defense returns many familiar faces, including junior Adriana Urban, sophomore Seoyoung Yoo, and Taya Balfour. More returners are Maeghan Forsyth and Cho. There’s also senior Molly Riggi, sophomores Tessa Morris and Kayson Ruegge, and junior Emily Kasprzak. There’s Juniors Sydnee Francis, Kate Conlon, senior Ella Fesette, and sophomore transfer Brooke Terry all playing forward.
The Cardinals have great depth, both up front and on the back end, thanks to the combination of that seasoned leadership and the flood of fresh talent.
“I definitely have high hopes for this season, I think this team has a lot of potential. I think a lot of the younger players are very talented so I think we’ll do pretty good,” Cho said.
Senior forward Molly Riggi handles the put away fromt wo defenders in the exhibition game against SUNY Canton on Oct. 25.
“I’m proud of how our team ended the season despite the hardships that came with it. I’m just glad we pushed through into what we are right now,” Cho said.
The Plattsburgh State women’s hockey team plans to
The team enters the season with the goal to reclaim the SUNYAC title for the program and make a deep run in the NCAA tournament.
combine experience, defensive strength, and a deep rookie class as they attempt to reach high expectations into performance on the ice.
“Last season we ended on a high note, we got far into the NCAA playoffs. Obviously it wasn’t the outcome we wanted, but we have a lot of great returners that I think are ready to carry our team and our effort further this year,” Balfour said.
Provided by EMMA DEO
STATISTICS
New face on soccer sideline
Hernandez brings overseas experience to Cards
BY KAMIKO CHAMBLE Sports Editor
The Plattsburgh state soccer teams are welcoming a fresh face to its coaching ranks.
The Cardinals announced Sergio Hernandez will take up the mantle of assistant coach in August. He brings to the staff a specialization in goalkeeper skills.
His hiring comes after the death of Geoff Spear in January, who was the goalkeeper specialist for the Cards for 29 seasons.
Hernandez is from Westchester, NY, before coming to Plattsburgh he played soccer in college where he was the goal keeper for three years at Chestnut Hill College then competed semi-pro level in the Westchester league.
“Coming to Plattsburgh was a good opportunity to work under a good coaching staff and a good group of guys,” Hernandez said.
While Hernandez’s primary focus with the Cardinals will be working with the goalkeepers, his role is not limited to that position. He plans to work with the team as a whole and help everywhere he can.
“He’s a great coach. We all really love him, and he’s a genuine person who connects with the players. He has a good balance of knowing the game and also caring about us off the field,” junior forward Xavier Kamba said.
Hernandez’s international playing background offers a worldwide perspective that could help the program’s player development and recruitment efforts. He is versed in playstyles from outside of the American collegiate system through his experiences in competitions in Portugal.
As a player development coach, Hernandez’s coaching at the club and international levels shows that
he is at ease dealing with players at various developmental stages and in a variety of settings.
“My transition has been good. The team has welcomed me with open arms and at the end of the day soccer is the same sport. It’s pretty easy to transition from one place to the next because of just the simplicity of the game,” Hernandez said.
Beyond his impact on training his participation in the program will have him participating in future hirings, training planning, match preparation and culture development for Plattsburgh State.
“He’s definitely a good fit. He does a lot of work behind the scenes that people don’t see,” Kamba said.
With his playing resume tying him to the Westchester Flames and European clubs, his path to the coaching ranks has been relatively swift from playing at Chestnut Hill through overseas stops, then into coaching roles. He got into coaching because of how much he loved the sport and he just wasn’t ready to give it up. “Just from playing and as I was finished my playing career, I knew I wanted to stay within the game and keep going starting off with younger kids and go up from there,” Hernandez said.
Hernandez is focused on showing the Cardinals “a new perspective.” That can mean something different to everyone, for the team it might translate to a more specialized goalkeeper, but it can also mean cross-position cooperation, new training methods influenced by international knowledge, and a new coach who is likely to push players to adopt new perspectives on the game.
“His communication is good. It’s clear, straightforward, respectful. He knows how to get his points across without over-complicating anything. And I think the team responds well to that,” Kamba said.
Being a coach that mainly focuses on goal keepers is harder than it seems, you have to practice specific techniques, you must understand their tactics like their angles, communication, or reading the game, it’s a big mental side to it too. So you aren’t just playing one sport as a goal keeper, it’s much bigger.
“With the goalkeepers we say it’s almost a sport within the sport. So the preparations are a little different in the sense of what our warm ups are like, what our day to day activities are like,” Hernandez said.
Hernandez represents a strategic step for Plattsburgh as it works to strengthen its men’s soccer team through enhanced training techniques, a tighter team structure, and player development. Hernandez shows that his attendance here is lining up for great consistency and competition. The team describes him as “uplifting, dedicated, and reliable” so far.
Provided by Plattsburgh State Athletics
Assistant Coach Sergio Hernandez on the Cardinals sideline.
Provided by Plattsburgh State Athletics Sergio Hernandez’ portrait.
Entertaining ICE bad idea
BY SOPHIE ALBERTIE Opinions Editor
How much damage is caused by taking something into consideration?
Plattsburgh Town officials proposed an ICE detention facility here in Plattsburgh last Tuesday. Director Trevor Cole has the layout down pat. The facility would be on 284 Idaho St., a former air force base turned 10,000 sq ft warehouse. Detainees would reside next to other businesses. ICE has already received a mutual contract with Clinton County jail to execute this plan, all that’s left is the decision.
In a debate hosted by NBC5 earlier this month, Plattsburgh’s town supervisor and Democrat Michael Cashman was asked about whether or not he would support an ICE detention facility in Plattsburgh. He considers the question for a moment, then speaks.
“ICE has always been here. This is a border community, we should expect that and I don’t anticipate that we wouldn’t have something like that, so I’m for it.” Cashman said.
New York state police trooper Brent Davison, running against
Cashman also confirmed he was for the facility. Two candidates from opposite political parties running for the position of the state’s 115th assembly district reached an agreement, or so it seemed.
Later that week, Cashman was quick to retract all comments made, flipping his stance completely.
“To be clear, I absolutely do not support a giant ICE detention facility like we’ve seen in other parts of the country where immigrants are treated inhumanely,” Cashman said.
So what exactly is he supporting?
An ICE detention facility, just smaller in scope. A one cell field office as opposed to a large facility synonymous with Alligator Alcatraz, the giant South Florida Detention Facility associated with a massive lawsuit due to its environmental issues and deplorable conditions. 10,000 sq ft fits about 500 people comfortably, supposedly taking care of any concerns with overcrowding.
Overcrowding is not the only issue residents of Plattsburgh have with the concept of this facility being built. Lisa Newton posed the question of why during a two hour
public commentary period in the latest hearing.
“Do we need a jail right in the heart of our town?,” said Newton. No decision has currently been made on the development of the facility, the board is tabled in the middle, awaiting exact details on the purpose of the facility.
When politicians voice their support for a detention facility, there is no other way of interpreting their words or statements. When Democrat Michael Cashman leaned into the idea of a digestible way to Have ICE in the town of Plattsburgh, he made this statement with the awareness of the sizable international student population at SUNY Plattsburgh.
Consideration is a process that gets the ball rolling towards action, a detention facility in Plattsburgh has been discussed by politicians, the public have had their attention brought to this possibility.
This is the beginning of the damage.
‘Gay Halloween’ trend claims that esoteric is in
BY SOPHIE ALBERTIE Opinions Editor
Prepare to be spooked: I’ve always been here for concept costumes.
We’ve come a long way from the worst guy you know in the corner of a party wearing a “this is my costume” T-shirt. It’s time to hold space for “Gay Halloween,” a magical place where the most hyper-specific pop culture moments are blown up to full size. Probably the best halloween-based trend to come out in the past couple of years.
So far, the commitment to the bit has gone miles.
The simplicity of a long brown wig and a tray of fake limes for your architectural digest Dakota Johnson costume, or a lamp cover with pictures of Clairo glued to it for “Clairo shade,” this is the peak of self expression and the inspirations only got more niche.
Jump in the pool and pretend to sink as the wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald, find a friend to join you in being Chappell roan and the passenger seat. In this case, more is more and makes me die laughing every time—both from befuddlement and admiration.
The flak perpetuated by the vampires, ghouls and goblins of the holiday is understandable to an extent, but sometimes haters stay mad because they just don’t get it. There may be a fine line between conceptual and just lazy, but the line still exists. Plus, if you get to be sexy, someone else gets to be insufferable.
If I’m throwing a monster bash and someone shows up in a mini-skirt and a pair of black cat ears, I love it. If someone throws on a Harvard sweatshirt and tells me they’re dressed up as Princess Diana jogging, they can stay all night.
Happy halloween, stay classic or be barely legible. The choice is yours.
Modern Horror flicks for a scary Halloween night
BY SOPHIE ALBERTIE Opinions Editor
What makes a horror movie unforgettable?
Over the past five years, up-and-coming filmmakers have appeared to examine this question for themselves. While the gore factor and special effects definitely help to establish a tone, what really solidifies a film as terrifying is the experience of sitting through a story filled with dread from beginning to end.
A true horror that is so impactful that viewers are left reflecting for days after the first watch. Here are a couple of choices for the season of screams that are guaranteed to make even the most stoic of scare-lovers sleep with the light on.
HEREDITARY 2018
Ari Aster’s 2018 psychological thriller “Hereditary” follows Annie Graham and her family in the throes of grief as they navigate life in the midst of her mother’s death. When sinister forces that defy explanation start to spiral each of them out of control, it’s up to Annie to uncover the terrible secrets of her lineage.
I would consider this movie a classic in the world of modern horror. A true pioneer of plot and sound design. A must watch for those looking for a gateway drug for scary movies that should’ve been nominated for an Oscar.
TALK TO ME 2022
The
tion: How far is too far when keeping contact with the spirit world? When a group of bored teenagers bring in a tattered, marble hand statue with the intention of talking to spirits as a fun party game, things inevitably take a turn for the worse as the portal between the world of the dead and the world of the living merge together.
Make sure to have your therapist on speed dial for this one, there are certain images from this film I will never be able to get out of my head for as long as I’m alive.
LONGLEGS 2024
Osgood Perkins 2024 “Longlegs” is twinged with a modern day “Silence of the Lambs” vibe. When a new FBI recruit starts investigating the serial killer she herself has come into contact with as a young child, she realizes that something demonic is beginning to reveal itself in between the lines of her small town. Will she be able to get to the bottom of these mysterious murders, or will the curse continue to manifest itself?
The energy felt in a dark room watching this is one of a kind. Make sure to completely isolate upon first viewing.
NOPE 2022
Jordan Peele’s 2022 “NOPE” follows the Haywood siblings on an epic extraterrestrial adventure to defeat a space cryptid that comes to town. This mind bending horror sci-fi tale is jam packed with excitement and thrills around every corner, along with some psychologically
spooky elements. A stark contrast from the slow, anxiety inducing build up other films on this list take pride in. Cosmology nerds and horror fanatics alike will get a kick out of this.
THE SUBSTANCE 2024
Saving the goriest for last, the next title enters proceed-with-caution territory. Coralie Fargeat’s “The Substance” stars Demi Moore as the washed up Elizabeth who makes a deal with a mysterious supplement that transforms her into the young, radiant Sue. This life changing transformation comes with one rule: respect the balance by changing back into your real skin every other week. Will Elizabeth have what it takes to control her image, or will her desire for eternal youth spiral her into mental and physical madness?
This quickly became a body horror classic within the last year. Highly recommended to those who aren’t squeamish and are looking for a car crash so bad it can’t be looked away from.
Phillipou Brother’s 2022 Directorial debut “Talk to Me” poses the ques-
SOPHIE ALBERTIE
Via Adobe Stock
The entrance to former ICE detention facility “Alligator Alcatraz” in Ochepee, Florida on Aug. 14.
