Orlando weekly march 23, 2016

How an Orlando data scientist is helping the #BlackLivesMatter movement make the case against police violence, p8

By Monivette Cordeiro

FREE | MARCH 23-29, 2016

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Publisher Graham Jarrett Associate Publisher Leslie Egan Interim Editor Jessica Bryce Young Editorial Staff Writer Monivette Cordeiro Calendar Editor Thaddeus McCollum Digital Content Editor Colin Wolf Interns Deanna Ferrante, Marissa Mahoney, Rachel Stuart, Kim Slichter Contributors Rob Bartlett, Jen Cray, James Dechert, Jason Ferguson, Hannah Glogower, Holly V. Kapherr, Faiyaz Kara, Seth Kubersky, Bao Le-Huu, Nick McGregor, Cameron Meier, Richard Reep, Steve Schneider, Ken Storey

Blackfish backlash SeaWorld does a lot for animals, and the trainers love those whales (“SeaWorld puts an end to orca breeding program,” March 17). They are very well cared for. I would like to know if the SeaWorld haters devote

Advertising Account Manager Lindsey Hahn Senior Multimedia Account Executive Dan Winkler Multimedia Account Executives Jessica Flynn, Scott Navarro Classified and Legal Rep Jerrica Schwartz

as much time and energy into taking care of animals as the people at SeaWorld do.

Millions of people are educated about these beautiful animals because of them. Also, everyone that is saying that they should

Marketing and Events Marketing Director Liz Neeley Events Director Zackary Rowe Events and Promotions Manager Brad Van De Bogert Events and Promotions Coordinator Rachel Hoyle Marketing/Promotions Interns Lauren Patton, Emily Franklin

release the whales: Stop hating and spend that time actually learning about animals.

They would die in the wild because they have been raised in captivity. And if you think they realize they deserve better, they don’t, they are animals. They are not being

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forced to do anything. If they are not in the mood to perform, their trainers don’t make PHOTO BY SAMARUDDIN KASSIM STEWART | ILLUSTRATION BY CHRIS TOBAR RODRIGUEZ DESIGN BY CHRISTOPHER KRETZER

them. All their needs are more than satisfied.

Whitney Canton Strimple,

2016 3-29, RCH 2 via Facebook er | MA esMatt REE iv F L k c #Bla g the 8 in p , lp e e lenc st is h 6 News ce vio cienti st poli Spacek headlines 25th Florida Film 27 data s gainSissy SeaWorld ends orca breeding program; Marco ando Orl case a n e a th w Taken off of endangered species list, Festival o make Rubio drops out of presidential Hrace ment eiro move Next month’s 10-day fest includes more movies by e Cord nivett (“Scientists petition to classify Florida black

By Mo female filmmakers than ever before

news & features

film

Bear hunt backlash

6 This Modern World

bears as endangered species,” March 18),

8 Statistical justice

27 Film Listings

How an Orlando data scientist is helping the #BlackLivesMatter movement make the case against police violence

Cinema-oriented events to go see this week

then the bear hunt killed more than 200

28 Opening in Orlando

bears in 24 hours, then a proposal to put

arts & culture 15 Sweet dreams are made of this Are Will Cotton’s sugar-coated dream girls just eye candy, or something deeper?

Movies opening this week: Batman v. Superman, The Disappointments Room and My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2

Colin Rice, via Facebook

30 Picks This Week Great live music rattles Orlando every night

The journey comes full circle for actress Peg O’Keef, currently starring in Mad Cow’s Long Day’s Journey Into Night

30 Florida boy

food & drink

31 This Little Underground

Basic math backlash Hey OW, once again your silly

Hometown bluesman Selwyn Birchwood returns, repping his Alligator Records debut

Porches’ sound is alive; Thad Anderson soundtracks a SunRail ride to exhilarating effect

Masaharu Morimoto’s palatial, action-heavy Morimoto Asia impresses with style and substance

calendar

20 Bar Exam Tap & Grind commits to its taps and promises to revisit the grind soon

23 Recently Reviewed Short takes on restaurants we’ve visited recently

inexperience and bias on political issues is showing (“13 photos from the Bernie

19 Going for the kill

Disney Springs acquires new food vendors, CityWalk is getting a chocolate factory, plus more in our weekly food news roundup

IS THIS SOME SORT OF SICK JOKE?

music

17 Live Active Cultures

19 Tip Jar

bears back on the endangered species list.

Sanders rally in Kissimmee,” March 11).

“Thousands”? LOL. It was 4,000 ONLY! David Schmere, via Facebook

34 Selections 36 The Week 37 Down the Road

Got something to add? Email feedback@orlandoweekly.com.

back pages

First Words compiles emails, letters and comments from orlandoweekly. com. We reserve the right to edit for length, content and clarity.

57 Free Will Astrology 57 Lulu Eightball 57 Gimme Shelter 58 Savage Love 59 Classifieds orlandoweekly.com

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come too late for Tilly, but a generation from now, the only kind of Shamu kids will know will be stuffed. – Seth Kubersky

Marco Rubio drops out of presidential race, says he won’t run for Senate reelection or governor

U SeaWorld ends orca breeding program

PHOTO BY MILAN BOERS VIA WIKIMEDIA

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eaWorld announced an immediate end to the orca breeding programs at all of its parks last week, declaring that the corporation’s current generation of killer whales would be its last.

SeaWorld’s existing population of 29 orcas across three theme parks will be allowed to live out their lives in their current environments, but will not be replaced as they pass away. In the meantime, current theatrical orca shows like “One Ocean” and “Shamu Rocks” will be retired, and staged tricks will be replaced with “inspiring, natural orca encounters” that “will focus on orca enrichment, exercise and overall health.” While the breeding program has already ended, the new educational orca presentations won’t roll out in San Diego until next year, and may not arrive in Orlando until 2019.

In the years since trainer Dawn Brancheau’s death and the release of the critical documentary Blackfish, SeaWorld has defended its practices against attacks from organizations like PETA and the Humane Society of the United States.

SeaWorld has also formed a partnership with HSUS, transforming their former adversary into an ally for environmental preservation and promoting animal welfare.

“SeaWorld’s commitment to end breeding of orcas is a long-held goal of many animal advocacy organizations, and we commend the company for making this game-changing commitment,” says Wayne Pacelle, president and CEO of HSUS. Finally, SeaWorld has committed to spending $50 million over the next five years to be the world’s leading marine animal rescue organization. The money will also go to advocate for an end to the

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commercial killing of whales and seals, and an end to shark finning.

While marine mammal lovers are celebrating on social media, it’s worth noting that SeaWorld’s shift is a calculated pivot that doesn’t provide everything its critics were demanding. For starters, given the lifespan of orcas and the fact that one is currently pregnant, SeaWorld CEO Joel Manby admits that killer whales “will be under our care for decades,” and that members of the current population could still be on display “20, 30, 40, 50 years from now.”

Further, the ambitious $300 million Blue Ocean project announced last year, which would have provided the orcas with greatly expanded living quarters, has now been “significantly trimmed.” Instead of building vast new natural-looking tanks, SeaWorld will spend significantly less capital to upgrade guest viewing areas within the existing habitats.

While Manby said during a conference call with media and investors that he “struggled with this decision more than any other decision I’ve made in business,” the radical shift was driven largely by surveys showing how impactful the orca issue is with the millennial generation.

“Unfortunately a narrative formed in America, and we need to remove that cloud,” Manby says, in reference to the controversy. “It was a blocker for us being able to tell our positive story.”

According to the company’s estimates, they will spend $15 million less on “reputation” (aka advertising to try to shift the above-mentioned “narrative”) while taking in between $20 million and $80 million more from visitors who were previously turned off by the orcas’ treatment.

Ironically, this news comes days after SeaWorld confirmed that Tilikum, the orca involved in the deaths of Brancheau and two others, has a severe lung infection and is unlikely to recover. Change may

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.S. Sen. Marco Rubio might need a hug after being forced to suspend his presidential campaign following a humiliating loss to Donald Trump in Florida’s GOP primary.

“While we are on the right side, this year we will not be on the winning side,” Rubio said last week in a speech to his supporters at Florida International University. “It is not God’s plan that I’ll be president in 2016 or maybe ever and today my campaign is suspended.”

The junior senator lost his home state to the Republican businessman by a margin of 27 percent to almost 46 percent, a difference of about 19 points. The only county he won in Florida was MiamiDade. On the Democratic side of the Florida primary, former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton beat Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders with 64 percent of the vote compared to his 33 percent.

After the Florida primaries, Rubio went back to work in the Senate, according to the New York Times. Rubio faced criti-

cism during his presidential campaign for missing votes during his term. When asked what would be next for him, Rubio told the Times: “I’m not going to be vice president.

I’m not interested in being governor of Florida. I’m going to finish up my term in the Senate over the next 10 months. We’re going to work really hard here, and we have some things we want to achieve, and then I’ll be a private citizen in January.”

It’s important to note, though, that Rubio is only 44. His supporters hope he’ll enter politics again after his Senate term ends, the News Service of Florida reports.

“If you know Marco, you know this is a guy who is young and still wants to be a meaningful force and positive force in American political life,” says Rick Wilson, a Republican consultant and Rubio supporter, according to NSF. Florida Democrats don’t think Rubio can recover from the embarrassing loss.

“Floridians will not forget that Rubio cowardly placed partisan politics ahead of doing what was right when it came to immigration reform and dealing with Donald Trump,” says Allison Tant, chairwoman of the Florida Democratic Party, in a statement. “While it remains to be seen if Rubio will attempt to salvage the wreckage of his political career, no amount of spin can distract from the clear lesson of this campaign: ‘Little Marco’ just can’t deliver.” – Monivette Cordeiro

NEWS & FEATURES

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COVER STORY

ORIGINAL PHOTO OF SAM SINYANGWE

BY SAMARUDDIN KASSIM STEWART; PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY CHRISTOPHER KRETZER

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How an Orlando data scientist is helping the #BlackLivesMatter movement make the case against police violence

BY M O N I V E T T E CO R D E I R O

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of Feb. 26, 2012, Sinyangwe would stop by a 7-Eleven on his way home from school to pick up an Arizona sweet tea and a pack of Starburst or Skittles.

“I was not physically in Orlando, but it hit me very hard,” Sinyangwe, 25, says. “I was that kid. I could have been Trayvon. That’s But for Samuel Sinyangwe, it was clear. why it hit me so personally and that’s why The Stanford University graduate, who I realized that needed to be something that was living in San Francisco during that took the priority in terms of my focus.”

Because he felt such a connection with summer of 2013, remembered growing up Martin, Zimmerman’s acquittal also had as a black child in Orlando’s College Park a second effect on Sinyangwe – it radicalneighborhood. While privileged enough to enroll in private schools and Winter Park ized him and refocused his work as a data High School’s International Baccalaureate scientist on issues of state violence and program, being friends with the white kids police violence. So when Michael Brown, a near his home was hard when racial slurs black 18-year-old, was shot and killed by a tumbled out of their mouths as easily as a white police officer and left on the streets laugh. He was familiar with Sanford, the of Ferguson, Missouri, for four hours in city where Martin was killed, because he 2014, Sinyangwe knew what he had to do.

He sent a message to DeRay McKesson, went there constantly for soccer practice.

And like Martin did on that fateful night one of the many activists who traveled to s Florida and the rest of world watched George Zimmerman walk away scot-free after a jury acquitted him of shooting and killing Trayvon Martin, a still-troubled nation questioned whether race played a role in the teenager’s death.

Ferguson to participate in the weeks-long protests, via Twitter.

“What can I do to help?” Sinyangwe asked.

McKesson sent him his phone number and asked him to call. “We got on the phone that day,” Sinyangwe says, and “we’ve been on the phone ever since.”

As they were working to understand the issues surrounding Brown’s death and the deaths of other African-Americans at the hands of police officers, they discovered something puzzling. The federal government did not have a comprehensive national database of people killed by police. Even more troubling, what the federal government was reporting severely undercounted the number of people killed by police by a margin of 2 to 1, Sinyangwe says.

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They tried to find an

answer to the question: How many people have police killed and why?”

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In the two years since Brown’s death, Sinyangwe and a group of activists created Campaign Zero, a platform that presents comprehensive policy solutions in the hopes of getting the number of people killed by officers to zero. Before any policy solutions, though, they had to know where they stood. Using data, they tried to find the elusive answer to the question: How many people have police killed and why?

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he FBI reported that law enforcement officers across the country had justifiably killed 426 people in 2012.

In the same year, D. Brian Burghart discovered that wasn’t true.

Burghart was driving home from his job as editor-publisher of the Reno News & Review in May 2012 when he saw a closedoff neighborhood filled with about 20 cop cars. From the chaos, he inferred an officer was dead or had killed someone. Still curious when he got home, he cracked open a bottle of wine and started searching online for the number of people killed by police in Nevada. He found previous numbers the FBI had put out, but they didn’t have any other information attached.

A few months later, he revisited the idea when Gil Collar, an 18-year-old student at the University of South Alabama, was shot and killed by a police officer. Collar was on synthetic drugs and naked the night he died in October 2012.

“At that point, I decided to dig in,” he says.

Using public records, online articles and crowdsourcing, Burghart found that in 2013, 1,271 people were killed during interactions with police. In 2014, that number increased to 1,295, and by 2015, it was 1,299. From 2008 to 2014, the average number of people killed by police was around 419 people per year, according to the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reports. Why the discrepancy?

Burghart says he found through his work that the data collected by the FBI was only coming from a fraction of police departments across the country. The Wall Street Journal says it found in a 2014 investigation that “among 105 of the largest police departments in the country, about 45 percent of killings by officers went

unreported to the [FBI] between 2007 and 2012. Currently, reporting is optional and records from nearly every agency in three large states, Florida, New York and Illinois, aren’t in the FBI’s data.” Congress passed the Death in Custody Reporting Act in 2000, which required states to report to the attorney general on a quarterly basis when people died while in police custody.

But the law, which had no power behind it, expired in 2006. In 2014, the law was updated to require states to report the number of people killed by police to the Department of Justice.

“The government keeps track of anything that matters, like the number of shoes imported from China,” Burghart says. “The fact that they don’t keep track of the number of people they kill suggests it didn’t matter.”

After Mike Brown’s death in Ferguson, activists tried to pinpoint the same numbers Burghart and another organization, Killed by Police, were already tracking.

Sinyangwe says the data the two organizations collected was almost complete, but it lacked the race of victims and detailed information about the deaths. Sinyangwe, along with a team of other activists, combed through the data for months and scrounged through victims’ social media pages for more information.

The end result: Mapping Police Violence, a website that breaks down the data into visualizations any reader can understand.

The group found that out of the 1,152 people killed by police officers in 2015, 336 of those people were black. AfricanAmericans made up about 30 percent of the number of people killed, despite being 13.2 percent of the U.S. population. The Washington Post and the Guardian also created databases that tallied how many people police killed, and based on different requirements, respectively found that 984 and 1,140 people were killed in 2015.

At a private meeting last October, FBI Director James Comey lamented “that the federal government has no better data on police shootings than databases assembled this year by the Washington Post and the Guardian newspaper,” the Post reports.

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Martian, which I saw this weekend,” Comey said, according to the Post. “The CDC can do the same with the flu. It’s ridiculous – it’s embarrassing and ridiculous – that we can’t talk about crime in the same way, especially in the high-stakes incidents when your officers have to use force.”

At the end of last year, the Guardian reported the Bureau of Justice Statistics launched a program to begin tracking how many people police had killed. Around the same time, the FBI also announced it was overhauling its system for a more comprehensive database. Earlier in 2015, the Guardian reported that only 224 of 18,000 law enforcement agencies across the country reported fatal shootings by officers to the FBI in 2014.

Florida Department of Law Enforcement spokesperson Steve Arthur says the agency doesn’t collect data in the same format the FBI does.

“These coding differences, coupled with the fact that we do not provide them with data on a monthly basis, means they do not always publish all of the data we give them,” he says.

The FDLE typically has a 98 to 99 percent participation rate among the state’s law enforcement agencies. In 2015, FDLE reported 56 people had been justifiably

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The government keeps track of anything that matters, like the number of shoes imported from China. The fact that they don’t keep track of the number of people they kill suggests it doesn’t matter.” killed by an officer, according to a supplemental homicide report. In the same WSJ investigation, the publication found Florida had not participated in the FBI’s national tally since 1996.

Orlando Police Chief John Mina says from 2010 to 2015, 11 people have been involved in fatal officer-involved shootings and three people have died while in OPD custody. All 14 are men, and out of those, 10 are black and four are white.

Mina says his agency already has in place many of the recommendations put forth by the President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing, including purchasing body cameras, having an outside agency investigate officer-involved shootings, creating a policy specific to searches of transgender people and not releasing suspects’ criminal history in officer-involved

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“hard look” at the policy regarding shooting at moving vehicles.

Mapping Police Violence found the homicide rate for black people by police in Orlando was almost double the amount than for all races in 2014. New York and Florida have similar size populations, but three times as many people are killed by police in the Sunshine State than in New York.

“We pay our tax dollars to the police to protect and serve us,” Sinyangwe says. “It’s their job to do that. So they should take personal responsibility in upholding and shootings, which can create a “us ver- performing their job with the level of qualsus them” mentality. OPD is also the first ity that is in line with what the citizenry agency in Florida to participate in the demands.”

White House’s Police Data Initiative.

“We either implemented or have been lmost 121 years ago, journalist and doing many of the recommendations in the advocate Ida B. Wells published The Task Force report,” Mina says. “We’re at 90 Red Record, a 100-page pamphlet percent already. Orlando is a very progres- that includes statistics on three years of sive police department.”

American lynchings.

Sinyangwe says he spoke with OPD The lynchings of two friends inspired officials about their use-of-force policy Wells to document the cases by comband recommended changes, specifically in ing through newspapers. Sometimes, she regard to the policy that authorizes offi- found an alleged crime; other times, black cers to hog-tie people, also known as the people were being lynched for no offense four-point restraint, and another policy at all. that allows officers to shoot at moving “In slave times, the Negro was kept subvehicles. Mina says OPD’s four-point servient and submissive by the frequency restraint policy doesn’t allow people to and severity of the scourging, but, with be placed on their stomachs, only on their freedom, a new system of intimidation sides. He adds that training staff is taking a came into vogue; the Negro was not only

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Their website, Mapping Police Violence, breaks down the data into visualizations anyone can understand.” whipped and scourged; he was killed,” Wells wrote. “Not all nor nearly all of the murders done by white men, during the past 30 years in the South, have come to light, but the statistics as gathered and preserved by white men, and which have not been questioned, show that during these years more than 10,000 Negroes have been killed in cold blood, without the formality of judicial trial and legal execution.”

From the end of the Civil War in the 19th century to the 1950s, thousands of AfricanAmericans, mostly men, were lynched in Southern states, according to a recent report from the Equal Justice Initiative.

“Lynchings were violent and public acts of torture that traumatized black people throughout the country and were largely tolerated by state and federal officials,” the EJI’s 2015 report states. “These lynchings were terrorism.”

Last year, MSNBC host Melissa HarrisPerry compared Sinyangwe’s work of collecting data for the Mapping Police Violence project to Wells’ Red Record.

“You remind me in this work of Ida B. Wells, the anti-lynching activist of the turn of the century,” Harris-Perry told Sinyangwe when he appeared on her show in May 2015. “The first part of what she did was compile the data, the social science and research about how, when and where lynchings were happening to begin to make it stop.”

In a similar way, work by Sinyangwe and media outlets on tracking police killings, along with protests from the Black Lives Matter movement, helped convince America there was a problem. A Pew Research Center poll from last year said 59 percent of Americans now believe changes are needed to give African-Americans equal rights, up from the 46 percent of Americans who responded to a Pew poll in 2014.

Matthew Nichter, a historical sociologist who works as a professor at Rollins College, says Mapping Police Violence, the work of Ida B. Wells, and data collection by the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee’s research department during the Civil Rights Movement all represent an

effort to prove to critics that black people aren’t exaggerating when they talk about institutional violence, and that the deaths of Brown, Sandra Bland and Eric Garner weren’t just caused by officers who were “bad apples.”

“If you look at surveys of people, white versus black, white folks tend to perceive police as the guys who come get your cat out of a tree,” he says. “I think that’s why data is so critical. There’s widespread obliviousness on the part of the white majority because we still live in such a segregated society. The experience we have in the suburbs is different than police presence in urban black areas.”

Sinyangwe and the rest of Campaign Zero’s planning team, which includes Johnetta Elzie, Brittany Packnett and DeRay McKesson, have been a part of the President’s Task Force on 21st Century Policing and met with 2016 presidential candidates. McKesson, who is running for mayor in Baltimore, says Sinyangwe’s policy knowledge is “incredible,” and he was one of the first people to realize the potential of visualizing and mapping the data.

“Sam led the creation of those. I think it’s important that there’s an activist-centered data force that just presents the data without a spin,” he says. “We did not think the media was asking these questions. … It had the power to influence the Guardian and the Washington Post and continues to be a resource for activists across the country.”

Sinyangwe can’t deny that his work for the movement has taken its toll. Before he joined, he was working at a comfortable job with PolicyLink that had a good income.

Now he crashes on friends’ couches across the country as he gives talks at universities.

Sinyangwe says his family is supportive and his girlfriend keeps him grounded in his workaholic lifestyle.

“I knew that this is the work that needed to be done in this moment,” he says. “It’s rare that you get a window of opportunity like this where as a nation we’re paying attention to this vital issue. I had to make a choice. And there’s so much work left to be done.” mcordeiro@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com

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ARTS & CULTURE

Sweet dreams are made of this Are Will Cotton’s sugar-coated dream girls just eye candy, or something deeper?

BY J E SS I C A B RYC E YO U N G THE INFLUX SERIES: WILL COTTON through June 5 | Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave. | 407-896-4231 | omart.org | $10

LITHOGRAPH, “DEFERRED PROMISE” (2015); PAINTING: “ICING” (2014), BOTH BY WILL COTTON

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epicting women as edibles is a dicey proposition, no matter how beautifully they’re painted.

Will Cotton’s stock in trade – young, beautiful, near-naked women draped and crowned in pastry, whipped cream, frosting roses and candy wrappers – could easily offend on so many levels; some viewers might feel it sexist to portray girls as things to be consumed or as creatures obsessed with empty consumption. Or, upon viewing the sets and costumes Cotton designed for Katy Perry’s “California Gurls” video, they might just be grossed out by the whipped-cream-squirting bikini top.

And yet … and yet. The process by which Cotton creates his Candyland fantasias is undeniably rigorous – consider “Deferred Promise” (left), a 15-color lithograph of singer Hannah Cohen wearing a headdress of piled-up macarons. He procured the macarons from Ladurée (though he actually bakes the more prosaic pastries of his other works in his studio kitchen), piled them into a headdress, made a resin cast of it, made photographs of Cohen wearing the headdress, and made a series of drawings, and later lithographs, from the photos. The genius of the OMA exhibition is that it includes not simply the final products but the artifacts

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of Cotton’s process – costumes, a litho stone, various versions of images.

And the paintings – particularly a portrait in profile of actress Elle Fanning in a hat of cupcake-wrapper rosettes against a black background – are reminiscent of 17th-century Dutch portraiture, despite the essential silliness of their subject matter: sugary snacks and sugar-sweet young starlets. In fact, the constant stream of cake, candy, ice cream, pie, all these empty calories, and the obsessive realism with which Cotton renders them, brings to mind the 17th-century vogue for vanitas paintings, still lifes of fruit, flowers and food which symbolized the brevity and emptiness of life.

“Will is an extraordinarily gifted draftsman and painter in a kind of classical mode,” OMA curator Hansen Mulford says during a tour of the OMA’s exhibition The Influx Series: Will Cotton.

“Fine drawing, like 19th-century drawing, like John Singer Sargent might do – and he comes to mind because Will is painting beautiful women, mostly.

Sargent had that facility to make everybody look glamorous … I think Will has a little of that too.”

Cotton’s glammy camp, depicted with this level of technical skill, can obscure his message. Like the sweet young girls who model for him, his paintings’ shiny surfaces can seem flat – until you catch a glimpse of the sly intelligence animating the pretty doll. It’s worth keeping your eyes open to catch it. jyoung@orlandoweekly.com

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ARTS & CULTURE

BY SETH KUBERSKY

The journey comes full circle for actress Peg O’Keef, currently starring in Mad Cow’s Long Day’s Journey Into Night

PHOTO BY TOM HURST

In 2004, I assistant directed Peg

O’Keef as Mary Tyrone in Eugene O’Neill’s epic Long Day’s Journey Into Night at the much-missed Theatre Downtown. Last weekend, she returned to the role in Mad Cow Theatre’s production under director Mark Edward Smith. I interviewed O’Keef on opening night about her own long journey in the intervening 12 years, and the role theater has played in her life.

“I’ve always been really kind of shy,” the Leesburg native confesses, until she joined a community theater at age 11. “I found that in that environment, because it called upon people to be collaborative in a shared goal and it was kind of focused on getting something done, that I felt more socially comfortable.”

O’Keef arrived at Rollins College in 1977 as a theater major, and was inspired by the wide-ranging liberal arts curriculum. “The best acting course I ever took was a winter term in genetics. It taught me about the biological role of our humanity, the things that are both inescapable but also become the product of our personal conflict. When you put that in the framework of the pressures of society, and existential distress, it becomes a real cauldron for humanity.”

Surprisingly, the future star didn’t spend much time onstage at Rollins. “Mostly I was a tech kid. I built a lot of sets. I did a little directing. I couldn’t get cast in shows there unless it required wearing a corset.

Back then I had that figure that was terrific for a 16th- or 17th-century corset. I always carried a costume well but I wasn’t much of an actor.”

Following graduate school in “dreary” Ohio, O’Keef returned to Orlando in 1984 and helped Miriam P. Saunders and T. Neil Fritz found Tropical Theater, first in a small studio and later in a Church Street basement steps from Mad Cow’s current site. “The production experience every night began with rolling a large industrial door closed, essentially putting the audi-

ence in a fire trap. It was thrilling!” says O’Keef about those early days. “This was the nascent days of the artistic underground in Orlando … literally underground in our case, because we were in a basement.”

After Tropical washed out, O’Keef and company established Theatre Downtown at the corner of Princeton and Orange.

When we rehearsed our production of LDJIN by candlelight after the 2004 hurricanes, it reminded her of the theater’s first show. “During American Buffalo we were having difficulty getting all of our licenses, so the power was occasionally on, occasionally off, depending on whoever had inspected the building. Rehearsing by candlelight is romantic in many theaters; in Theatre Downtown it was a necessity.”

O’Keef still mourns the space, which has been sitting vacant for over a year. “To go to Theatre Downtown was to me like going to church,” she says. “The loss of it is incalculable to me. There were sometimes three generations of people working together in that theater. Where else do you see that in Orlando?”

Stepping back into the slippers of O’Neill’s muddled matriarch has had some twists, starting with Mad Cow’s unconventional choice to stage the lengthy script entirely uncut. “O’Neill has a really good sense, like Beckett, of how language fits in time.

It’s symphonic,” she says in praise of the unedited version. But those extra words have required effort to memorize. “When I relearned Mary Tyrone, it was like pulling out old family photos and not seeing the actual images but seeing the ghosts of them. As I’m going through these words, I’m feeling them like rise up, not just from the page, but some old memory.”

However, O’Keef says the payoff comes in the pacing. “When you get to Act Four of this piece and it seems to be slowing down but it’s not slowing down, it becomes suspended in the anti-gravitational sense. You

have all of this chaos and existential dread in the first three hours, as well as joy and humor. Then you get to Act Four and it just glistens and rises off the stage. It’s a really interesting effect that I was not as aware of in the Theatre Downtown production.”

Moreover, O’Keef herself is now closer in age to Mary Tyrone, yielding new insights.

“How should I put this delicately? I’m menopausal as hell,” she shares. “I suspect that Mary Tyrone was also experiencing the same things. I’ve got a whole new worldview now. I’ve got a biochemical experience to bring to this that I didn’t have before, and it is mysterious and also commonplace.”

Finally, this production reunites O’Keef with Orlando expat Kristian Truelsen, with whom she starred in Edward Albee’s A Delicate Balance at Mad Cow’s old home before Truelsen’s move to Canada. “He has the gravitas to bring to James Tyrone,” O’Keef says of her onstage spouse, “but he also is such a well-informed actor. He reads and studies, contributes to the collaboration in a way that is so not the James Tyrone matinee idol, and yet he can step into those shoes.”

Admitting some anxiety that audiences will be turned away by the play’s weighty reputation (“Long Day’s Journey Into Night is not a title that says ‘Buy a ticket for a good time,’” she jokes), O’Keef wants people to know that “what they’re going to take away from this is worth the investment of their time and money and energy.” The same could be said about her entire life in the arts. “The theater is the place where I was born and bred … it has become my chapel, my classroom, my lens through which I can view the world,” O’Keef says. “More than anything, it’s a place to sustain my humility by going to dangerous places, holding hands and jumping off cliffs into dark spaces, just knowing that you’re going to be OK.” skubersky@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com

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tip jar

[ restaurant review ]

BY FAIYAZ KARA

The 9th annual Reading Between the Wines event April 20 at the Orlando Science Center will feature New York Times bestselling author Elizabeth Berg, author of The Dream Lover. Wine and tapas-sized eats will be served from 6 to 9 p.m. by Morimoto Asia, Raglan Road, the Coop and more, with proceeds of the event going to the Adult Literacy League.

Tickets are $85.

Add B.B. Wolf’s Sausage Co. and AristoCrepes to the list of food vendors at Disney Springs. More DS news: James O’Donnell, whose credentials include executive chef of House of Blues in Hollywood, California, has been named the executive chef of STK, slated to open later this spring.

Tickets are still available for the Beard in Baldwin event 7-10 p.m. Saturday, April 9, featuring a who’s who of top Florida chefs. Tickets are $75 and $150.

Going for the kill Masaharu Morimoto’s palatial, action-heavy resto impresses with style and substance

BY FAIYAZ KARA MORIMOTO ASIA Disney Springs, 1600 E. Buena Vista Blvd. | 407-939-6686 | patinagroup.com/morimoto-asia | $$$$

PHOTOS BY ROB BARTLETT

O

rlandoans are all too familiar with the absentee celebrity chef, so when Masaharu Morimoto announced his intent to open Morimoto Asia in Disney Springs, the general consensus was that we’d see the Iron Chef once, maybe twice, in a year and that would be that. But to Morimoto’s credit, he’s spent more than the required amount of time at his Disney outpost since opening this palatial paean to pan-Asian fare last fall, and for good reason. “I will be at Morimoto Asia as often as my busy schedule allows because I love Orlando,” the ponytailed superstar told me, but he continued, “and my wife loves Mickey Mouse!” Happy wife, happy life, goes the saying; no one grasps the adage more than Morimoto.

As I gazed up at the spectacular chandeliers the first time I entered his restaurant, I fully expected a Hattori Hanzo-wielding blonde in a yellow jumpsuit to swoop down that grand staircase and take a swipe at my chops. Luckily for me, the knife-wielders at Morimoto Asia have been specifically instructed to slice and dice morsels of raw fish, not paying customers.

Sushi, like a wonderful roll of Japanese

yellowtail ($12) or sashimi of ethereal otoro (market price), might not hold prominence on the menu, but it’s not as if the sushi is fashioned by the Crazy 88s. Seafood – be it sushi, rock shrimp tempura served with a gochujang aioli ($16) or braised black cod with a sweet ginger soy glaze ($32) – is an utter delight. Check that: an utterly expensive delight. Wallets will crimp – even an upgrade to real wasabi (instead of horseradish) will run you $10.

Pricey Peking duck ($48) isn’t carved tableside or served in the traditional threecourse manner, but it’s a deliciously plated plate of deliciousness. The skin is sublimely crisp; the breast like butter; and the legs sweet and meaty. We did the pancake thing with hoisin (an apricot sweet chili sauce was also served), scallions and cukes, but ultimately found ourselves just eating the duck. Speaking of, the duck ramen ($16) with egg noodles is just as fowl, but a less costly alternative.

Our server suggested we try the woktossed orange chicken ($24), and it was a good, if safe, suggestion. (BTW: Don’t expect to see dishes like fugu catering to an adventurous palate here.) The tempura fried chicken comprised a fresh citrus essence and the accompanying Chinese broccoli was perfectly done.

Dumplings with Napa cabbage, kale, carrots, garlic chive and tofu ($10) are a

serviceable starter for vegetarians, though meat-eaters might want to kick things off with some ribs ($14). The meaty slabs – braised, flash-fried, then glazed with a sweet hoisin chili – were the epitome of succulence.

In all our visits here, service has been pleasant but not always polished (pacing issues, sticky residue on tables, sloppy water pours) or professional. Prior to being seated on our most recent visit, we waited it out in the Forbidden Lounge on the second floor. A manager pointed to the empty stools at the bar, but as we approached the seats, the chippy bartender said he was holding them for other guests. After waiting 20 minutes, the phantom imbibers never appeared, and the bartender, as dismissive and unprofessional a service staffer as I’ve ever met, never bothered to ask us if we cared to order drinks. So we headed to more pleasing climes downstairs, even as thoughts of the five-point-palm exploding heart technique played in my head.

Ticker detonation came instead in the form of an enormous parfait of cream puffs, sesame mochi, hazelnut chocolate crunches, vanilla gelato and copious amounts of cream ($20). Sesame balls with red bean paste ($8) are far less explosive.

For Morimoto Asia, it appears as though the hard part of getting operations up and running smoothly is over. They’ve wiggled their big toe – now it’s time to get those other piggies wiggling.

OPENINGS As part of the makeover of the Kmart Plaza across from Winter Park Village, three eateries – Blaze Pizza, Zoës Kitchen and TooJay’s – will move in …

A Zoës Kitchen will also open in the West Town Corners shopping plaza in Altamonte Springs along with Sus Hi Eatstation … Steak on Fire, a (brace yourself) “Brazilian steakhouse on bread,” opens this summer in Dr. Phillips … Toothsome Chocolate Factory & Savory Feast Emporium, a steampunkstyled restaurant, will open in the former NBA City space in Universal CityWalk “later this year” … Konbini, from the trio behind Kappo, will open in the former Kappo space in East End Market Saturday, March 26.

CLOSINGS Winter Park Beer Co. has closed its doors, but they plan to reopen next door (1805 E. Winter Park Road). Initially, that was supposed to happen in April, but according to a Facebook post, they’ll be closed for “a lot longer than expected.”

NEWS/EVENTS Beer snobs! Join the motley crew of misfits of the Beer Snob Society at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 30, at Celery City Craft in Sanford … The latest to jump on the brunch bandwagon: Cork & Fork American Grill, Sundays from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. … DeVine Wine & Grill in Oviedo holds a four-course Spanish wine dinner with five Spanish wines April 19 at 7 p.m.

Cost is $50.

Got restaurant dish? Send tips to fkara@orlandoweekly.com

fkara@orlandoweekly.com

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SERVING THE AUTHENTIC

GYRO SANDWICH WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE VARIETY OF VEGETARIAN SELECTIONS AND AUTHENTIC MEDITERRANEAN BEER AND WINE

CATERING AVAILABLE // FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK! 435 E. MICHIGAN STREET 407.422.BLUE (2583)

Tap & Grind Address/phone/web:

Dog-friendly? Y

N

59 W. Central Blvd., 407-455-1100

After work or after hours? After work Beer/wine or liquor too? Beer and wine

Check all that apply: fancy cocktails make ’em strong and keep ’em coming wine list (5 choices or more) craft beer beer: the usual suspects wide selection of bottles (more than 15) wide selection on tap (more than 15)

Food served? Y N No, but you can bring in food (and Super Rico Colombian Bistro is right next door) Smoking allowed inside? Y Outside drinking? Y

Bag hooks? Y

N

Bathrooms: nightmare or not bad?

So nice you have to see them to believe them

TVs? Y N What’s on? Surf videos or nature shows DJs? Y N Live music? Y N Loud music or background music?

Low-key reggae or chillwave

Games? Check all that apply:

N

N

pinball video pool darts other:

Essay question: Why should I drink here?

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PHOTO BY JESSICA BRYCE YOUNG

Hidden at the bottom of a huge parking structure are two stellar downtown businesses: Super Rico Colombian Bistro and Tap & Grind. (We’ll concern ourselves with Tap & Grind here, but you can also check out our review of Super Rico from June 2014.) The “Tap” part refers to the loads of well-curated craft beer handles lining the wooden bar; the “Grind” might seem to refer to the skate decks hanging on the wall, but actually the bar opened with the intention of offering third-wave coffee along with the beers, a dream that they promise to revisit soon. In the meantime they don’t open until late afternoon, serving beer and several wines from Quantum Leap. This may be the most chill little space in the CBD – a tiny, relaxed, surf-centric room where you’ll get well-informed guidance through the beer menu and feel the day start to slide off your shoulders.

Still feeling tensed out? Visit the bathrooms, which are tiled in a dizzying mosaic of inspirational mantras (and flip on the blacklight to hit another level of mellow).

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recently reviewed

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EDITED BY JESSICA BRYCE YOUNG

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

$10 OR LESS $10-$15 $15-$25 $25 OR MORE

The price range generally reflects the average cost of one dinner entree. Bakeries, ice cream shops, etc. reflect relative cost for one person.

Search hundreds more reviews at orlandoweekly.com

Market on South Vegan fare: It’s not just for vegans anymore, as this gathering ground for herbivores and omnivores alike demonstrates. In the mornings, lines form out the door for Valhalla Bakery’s ridiculously delicious square doughnuts, while nighttime hours see many chowing down on Dixie Dharma’s vegan victuals – tasty tacos, Carolina BBQ pulled jackfruit and Georgia peach sloppy joes, for example. Cultured beverages by Humble Bumble kombucha are also offered, as are wines from Quantum Leap and rotating draft beers. Open daily. 2603 E. South St., 407-613-5968; $$

Urbain 40 French Colonial brasserie with a swing-era vibe is a stunner, and the high price you’ll pay to enjoy the French fare is well worth the wallet crimp. Chef Jean-Stephane Poinard’s mushroomy crêpe urbain is reflective of native Lyonnaise cuisine, but others, like stellar bouillabaise and duck three ways, showcase his regional chops. Steak frites, while pricey, wholly satisfies. Pastry chef Amanda McFall does no wrong, be it macarons, truffles, tortes or potent baba au rhum. Disappointing: No French wines are offered by the glass, and comparatively few by the bottle. Open daily. 8000 Via Dellagio Way, 407-872-2640; $$$$

KrungThep Tea Time Thai teahouse and sandwich joint forgoes both floral wallpaper and strumming troubadours in favor of a stark, yet soothing, simplicity. While the Siamese cuisine is reduced to sandwiches and salads, don’t underestimate their flavorsome bites. The chicken gra-prow will be on your regular sandwich rotation, as will the marinated beef sammie with tangy and peppery “jaaw sauce,” but if you’re considering getting any of their salads “Thai hot,” best check yourself. Brick toast, like the “ka-ti” with condensed milk, coconut ice cream, honey and crushed peanuts, is a must, as are the plethora of teas, offered hot or cold. Open daily. 1050 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park, 407-733-3561; $ CONTINUED ON PAGE 24

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Tabla Cuisine After an extensive renovation, a new menu and some new personnel in the kitchen, this revamped Indian restaurant hasn’t missed a beat. It’s added a few, in fact, in the form of Chinese and Thai dishes. Skip tamarindsweetened pad Thai, and opt instead for stellar gobi Manchurian and lemon-coriander soup. Kebabs, be they lamb, chicken or otherwise, are some of the best in town.

Desserts can be hit or miss. Closed Mondays.

5827 Caravan Court, 407-248-9400; $$

Baoery Asian Gastropub Greg Richie’s pan-Asian “gastropub” might bring a sake-bomb atmo to Thornton Park, but the focus is on the sweet-and-spongy steamed buns. Pork belly and Korean fried chicken versions make for proper starters, though more bao need to be offered. A stellar bulgogi burger shows up other featured dishes like ramen and bibimbap. Requisite sake and cocktails slake the party crowd; some intriguing wines and beers are offered as well. Open daily. 617 E. Central Blvd., 407-849-9779; $$

Tapa Toro Tapa Toro has the looks and the dishes to match, no bull. Expertly crafted Spanish fare makes it well worth the drive to sample puckery gazpacho, perfect pulpo a la plancha, or pan rustico with a spread of Medjool dates and goat cheese. Plush skewers of beef tenderloin please and, apart from the lack of crusty socarrat, the paella with chicken, chorizo and lamb chops was utterly brilliant. More Spanish beers and sherries, please. Open daily. 8441 International Drive, 407-226-2929; $$$

Umi Winter Park Umi’s sushi and small plates impress in both presentation and palatability. Purists will appreciate their stellar sashimi and robata offerings, while contemporary diners will get a kick out of their takes on “Japanese fusion.”

A nice selection of sakes, soju cocktails and Japanese beers ensure imbibers leave content. Servers are eager and knowledgable.

Open daily. 525 S. Park Ave., Winter Park, 407-960-3993; $$

Kokino Trendy tapas joint hopes to draw a late-night crowd to its stylish confines. Oysters in the seafood canoe were remarkably fresh; small plates like lamb pops rolled in sofrito and plantains please, as does grilled asparagus topped with bresaola, smoked peanuts, grana padano and a poached egg. Be wary of greasy ribeye plancha, though a lavender olive oil cake makes a delightfully light ending. Dinner only, plus Sunday brunch. 7705 Turkey Lake Road, 407-270-9199; $$$ ■

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FILM LISTINGS Cult Classics: Cry-Baby Spoofing Elvis movies and juvenile delinquency scare films of the ’50s, this John Waters movie follows the adventures of Cry-Baby (Johnny Depp) who, though he is sent to juvie, is determined to cross class boundaries for love.

Tuesday, 9:30 pm; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $8; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

Easter Brunch & Egg Hunt: Charlie and the Chocolate Factory Enjoy a brunch buffet and an egg hunt before a special screening of Tim Burton’s 2005 version of the Roald Dahl tale. Sunday, 10:30 am; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $35-$225; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

BADLANDS

Sissy Spacek headlines 25th Florida Film Festival Next month’s 10-day fest includes more movies by female filmmakers than ever before

BY CAMERON MEIE R

O

scar winner Sissy Spacek will headline the 25th Florida Film Festival next month, appearing at a special screening of Badlands (1973) on April 15 and participating in a Q&A session. The Terrence Malick film will be one of 54 feature films at the 10-day festival, which runs April 8-17.

In addition to Spacek, the festival welcomes the multi-talented Mark Duplass, who is credited with helping start the mumblecore movement. He will attend a screening of The Puffy Chair (2005), which he wrote, co-directed and starred in, on April 10 and participate in a Q&A. The festival will again be held at the Enzian Theater in Maitland and Regal Cinemas in Winter Park Village. Enzian Forever, the plan to add two screens to the Enzian, will not affect this year’s festival, as groundbreaking is not expected until later summer or early fall, pending approval by the city of Maitland.

The event will screen 180 movies (54 features and 126 shorts). That’s more than ever before and up slightly from the 177 films (57 features and 120 shorts) last year.

The opening-night movie is The Lobster, a dystopian, absurdist film that became one of the darlings of the festival circuit in 2015 but has not yet received even a limited release, making it highly sought after by fans of arthouse cinema.

The feature categories look much the same as in previous years. The festival will offer 12 Spotlight Films, 10 movies in the Narrative Features competition, 10 in the

Documentary Features competition, four International Showcase Features, four Midnight Features, three Family Films, two Food Films, three Music Films and two Florida Documentaries.

One of the two Florida doc features (Memories of a Penitent Heart) and the short that precedes it (Pink Boy) address LGBT themes. And the second, Wrestling Alligators, is directed by Andrew Shea, whom Enzian patrons might remember as the director of Portrait of Wally, which played the Central Florida Jewish Film Festival in 2012.

Retro Films include Don Chaffey’s One Million Years B.C. (1966), which will be presented free of charge in Winter Park’s Central Park, and Mike Nichols’ Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf ?, which will close the festival. (Both movies are celebrating their 50th anniversary.) No outdoor films are planned at Enzian, as their Pitcher Shows on the lawn have been discontinued temporarily.

Continuing the tradition of naming the narrative-shorts blocks for songs by musicians who have recently died, the festival will present “Let’s Deutsche: New German Shorts” in honor of David Bowie’s “Let’s Dance.” But the tribute doesn’t stop there, as four other narrative-shorts blocks are named for Bowie compositions: “Changes,” “Ashes to Ashes,” “Young Americans” and “Modern Love.” Also, the Documentary Shorts block is called “Where Are We Now.” The rest of the shorts blocks are similar to previous years’. There are Animated

SISSY SPACEK Shorts, International Shorts, International Animated Shorts and Florida Shorts: Best of Brouhaha. Last but not least, the festival will again offer – to quote former Republican presidential candidate Lindsey Graham – “bat-shit crazy” Midnight Shorts.

Thirty-six countries are represented. In addition, 24 films are making their world premieres, with 114 others getting either their U.S., regional or Florida premieres.

The event is one of fewer than 100 Oscaraccredited festivals in the world, meaning the Grand Jury winners of the live-action shorts, animated-shorts and documentary-shorts categories will be eligible for an Academy Award.

“I just love the diversity and filmmaking talent that will be on display in this year’s lineup,” says Enzian programming director Matthew Curtis. “With the most films we’ve ever programmed in one [festival], the most countries ever represented, the most female filmmakers (59), and an exciting mix of new voices and 35 [festival] alumni returning with outstanding new work, this promises to be a truly banner year.”

The festival will also offer four forums, including “Perseverance: Sisters Are Doing It for Themselves” on April 13 and “An Introduction to Cinematography” on April 14. And, as always, there will be parties and special events, including the Opening Night celebration on April 8, the Awards Bash on April 16 and a farmers market on April 10.

Tickets to individual films go on sale Friday, March 18, and cost $11 for a movie after 5 p.m. and $9 for a movie at 5 p.m. or earlier. Ticket packages are available now and range from Cinematic Sampler (five films for $50) to Film Buff (10 for $95) to Aficionado (20 for $180), and all the way up to the Producer pass, which costs $1,500 and gives you priority access to everything.

For the full schedule and additional information, visit floridafilmfestival.com. And stay tuned to Orlando Weekly for full event coverage and reviews of the films. feedback@orlandoweekly.com

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Embrace of the Serpent In the early 1900s, a young shaman in the Colombian Amazon helps a sick German explorer and his local guide search for a rare healing plant. Opens Friday; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $11; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

More Q Than A: The Thin Blue Line Screening of Errol Morris’ true crime documentary about a man wrongly convicted of murder. Wednesday, 6:30 pm; The Gallery at Avalon Island, 39 S. Magnolia Ave; $5.

Native Vision: Exploring Urban Shamanism Through Cinema A screening of Jordan Mitchell’s film about an urban “cult” in Beijing combined with a tasting of Earth Eater, the cult’s signature cocktail.

Wednesday, 7 pm; Timucua White House, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave; free; 407-595-2713; timucua.com.

Nothing Like Chocolate A documentary that finds hope in an industry entrenched in enslaved child labor, corporate greed and synthetic products, this film reveals the compelling story of Mott Green, founder of the Grenada Chocolate Company. Wednesday, 2 pm; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386-506-4475; smponline.org.

Oscar Shorts 2016: Animated Watch all five of the creative animated films nominated for the Best Short – Animated prize at the 2016 Academy Awards.

Through Thursday; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $11; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

Oscar Shorts 2016: Live Action Catch all of the shorts nominated in the Best Short – Live Action category at the 2016 Academy Awards. Through Thursday; Enzian Theater, 1300 S. Orlando Ave., Maitland; $11; 407-629-0054; enzian.org.

The Searchers John Wayne plays a Civil War veteran who embarks on a journey to rescue his niece from an Indian tribe. Wednesday, 7:30 pm; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386-506-4475; smponline.org.

TCM Big Screen Classics: The Ten Commandments Follow your destiny and enjoy specially produced commentary from Turner Classic Movies host Robert Osborne that will give insight into this divine film. Wednesday, 2 & 7 pm; multiple locations; $13.31; 855-473-4612; fathomevents.com.

The Walking Dead Sunday Night Watch Party Enjoy drink specials while watching your favorite zombie show. Sundays, 9 pm; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

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Batman v Superman It isn’t like there’s much riding on this movie or anything – just the entire future of the DC Cinematic Universe. Industry promo claims that the film is on track to do a whopping $120 million in its first weekend, which is the Marco Rubio way of saying that the first-ever feature to bring together Superman, Batman, Wonder Woman and Aquaman will not match Deadpool. Whatever the final take, those Batman stand-alone films directed by and starring Ben Affleck will probably happen, since Warner Bros. allowed him to bring in his Argo scriptwriter, Chris Terrio, to totally rehab Bats v Supes before the cameras rolled.

As for director Zack Snyder, whose last three films for the studio underperformed both artistically and commercially, he’s already hard at work on the first of the two promised Justice League movies. That guy has more lives than … I was going to say Deadpool. (PG-13 The Disappointments Room I had to go and mention The Amityville Horror last week, and now here’s another movie based on the ostensibly true-life travails of a family whose new

home has a secret room and a shadowy past.

The film itself has had quite a history, getting caught up for a while in the bankruptcy of Relativity Media – which even had to sue at one point to prevent the flick from being released in Europe. God, the motions I’d file to prevent most pictures from being shown here. (NR) My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2 In the sequel to the runaway romcom hit of the aughts, our heroine, Toula, is married and dealing with a whole new set of personal crises revolving around her teenage daughter. Wait a minute, her teenage daughter? Yep, it’s been a full 14 years since the first My Big Fat Greek Wedding gave monologists around the world hope that their oneperson show could pay off big-time. (Hey, how’s that Fringe circuit working out for ya, guys?

Tired of all the couchsurfing yet?) Adding to the sense of disorientation, that teenage daughter we were talking about is already college-bound in 2 Fat 2 Greek, meaning she’s one particularly advanced 14-year-old. Must be all the Windex.

(PG-13)

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GREAT LIVE MUSIC RATTLES ORLANDO EVERY NIGHT Freedom Fest Red Lion Pub launches a four-day mini-festival to raise money for cancer patients and charities with sets from the Evan Taylor Jones Band and Caiti Patton, among others.

6 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, at Red Lion Pub, $5-$15

Daisyhead Tennessee’s Daisyhead released their debut album, The Smallest Light, last year to glowing reviews from fans of post-hardcore and emo.

8 p.m. Thursday, March 24, at Uncle Lou’s Entertainment Hall, $5

The Bunny Gang Flogging Molly bassist Nathan Maxwell fronts this five-piece gang devoted to blending punk, reggae and world music into a cohesive whole.

9 p.m. Friday, March 25, at Hourglass Brewery, free

Autarx Spacebar brings in these local neogoth post-punks to open this month’s edition of Panic!, their monthly party devoted to ’70s and ’80s underground dance music 9:30 p.m. Saturday, March 26, at Spacebar, $5

Dirty Dishes Sounding like something straight off a 120 Minutes compilation, this New York trio goes heavy on the feedback and crunching riffs of the ’90s.

8 p.m. Sunday, March 27, at Will’s Pub, $7

Daniel Bennett Group

Drew Yardis Lil Indies’ intimate space should be a good fit for Drew Yardis’ bright, clear tenor and heartfelt songwriting.

10 p.m. Tuesday, March 29, at Lil Indies, free

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Hometown bluesman Selwyn Birchwood returns, repping his Alligator Records debut

BY L. KENT WOLGAMOTT SELWYN BIRCHWOOD 9 p.m. Friday, March 25 | The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford | 407-328-4848 | thealleyblues.com | $10

A

fter an Orlando childhood, Selwyn Birchwood studied business in college, earning an MBA from the University of Tampa. Away from class, he was getting schooled in the blues by working with Sonny Rhodes, learning how to run a band along the way.

That’s an unusual pedigree for a wouldbe bluesman. But it’s one that is serving the rising blues star well.

“People would tell me all the time, you’re playing music, you don’t need an education,” Birchwood says. “I was like, ‘I disagree. I feel I need it even more so because I play music.’ The music business is very unsettled – look at how CD sales have changed over the last five to 10 years. And who knows whether we can do this for a living and be halfway comfortable forever? It’s already helped me a lot in running my business.”

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Rhodes, the Texas bluesman who musically adopted the young musician who first picked up a guitar at age 13, was all about education for his young protégé – both formal and informal, in school and on the road.

“The more I look at it and see the way I run my band, it’s kind of like I went to the school of Sonny Rhodes,” says the 30-yearold Birchwood. “He picked me up when I was 19. He took me all over the U.S. and Canada during breaks in school – he made sure I went to college. He showed me everything you’re going to encounter, bad and good. It was kind of like an apprenticeship kind of thing. When you have somebody like that take you in and teach you, it’s an education you can’t get any other way.”

Birchwood’s now using that education to his advantage. After two self-released albums (FL Boy and Road Worn), he’s pushing his Alligator Records debut, Don’t Call No Ambulance, in clubs across the country.

Birchwood got signed to Alligator, the respected Chicago-based blues label, after he and his band won the 2013 International

music@orlandoweekly.com

PHOTO BY LEN UMHOEFER

This New York City jazz group combines folk and jazz traditions with minimalist presentation into a hypnotic whole.

7:30 p.m. Monday, March 28, at Timucua White House, free

Florida boy

Blues Challenge. That was Birchwood’s third try at the competition, which brings a couple hundred acts from around the world to Memphis each spring.

“That was going to be the last time,” he says. “It’s expensive to do it – not just getting there and staying, but not playing shows around home. You should go up there wanting to network, advance yourself and get exposure. You can’t bank on winning.

“You go up there and play your heart out and then it’s just what the judges like,” Birchwood continues. “You can’t get your hopes up. So I was super happy with the result. The third time was a charm on that one. It helped unlock lots of doors.”

The striking Don’t Call No Ambulance should open even more doors. Packed full of smartly crafted songs that draw on the blues tradition, but have fresh power and great stylistic range, the record showcases Birchwood’s white-hot guitar work. But unlike many blues records, the guitar work is always in service of the song.

“I’ve gotten records from great guitarists who I really like live, and after two or three songs, my ears get tired,” says Birchwood, who produced the album. “I think a lot of people’s ears get tired. The records I enjoy the most and play the most aren’t the fancy, lots-of-notes-and-changes guitar things. They’re the ones that set a mood and [have] emotion. That’s what I was trying to do with this record. … Some of the songs on the record don’t have any guitar leads at all. They were better suited to saxophone.

That’s fine with me.”

The saxophone belongs to Regi Oliver, who primarily plays baritone in the band’s live shows. His presence hearkens back to a past when sax was the lead voice in R&B, and it sets Birchwood’s band apart from the standard two guitars, bass and drums bluesband lineup.

“We’re always trying to get a little different sound, searching for a sound we can call our own,” Birchwood says. “I try to feature Ray as much as we can. He’s a great musician. He’s a Berklee School of Music graduate and can really play. A lot of people compliment us on the sax, which is great.”

As they have been for the last couple years, Birchwood and his band are traversing the country, playing as many shows as possible, trying to build a following in old-school blues fashion.

“There’s just no easy way to do it,” Birchwood says. “You have to be ready to work in this style of music. I don’t know of anybody who gets placed at the top, that got an elevator lift rather than taking the stairs. If you’re not ready to work, this isn’t for you. We love it, and we’re going to keep working.”

MUSIC

PORCHES

BY B AO L E - H U U

Recently,

local

Americana

queen Terri Binion has been playing more shows, which is a blessing by unanimous local sentiment. But there’s nothing quite like the full-force presence of seeing her playing out with the gust of her first new album in 14 years (March 18, Will’s Pub).

PHOTO BY LIV JONES

THE BEAT

Chiefly through Porches, a project that’s garnered good taste-maker hype, New York musician Aaron Maine is making a name as a modern and stylistically openended singer-songwriter-producer.

Impressive as the hype is, however, little of that guarantees it’ll sound like much live, especially for a guy so accustomed to working alone. (The recording of his new album on Domino Records, Pool, occurred within the constraints of his Manhattan apartment.) But Porches’ Orlando debut (March 13, Backbooth) settled it. This act, for all its caprice and electronics, is a for-real stage band. As much of a bedroom creator as he can be, Maine had the sense to come in concert with a full fivepiece band, a good one that lent his music live legitimacy without losing any of its clarity and crispness.

Tracing his chameleon ways, the set was an evocative pastiche that slinked in and out of soft ’80s pastels, sleek sophistipop contours, slow-jamming R&B grooves, chill dance beats and contemporary indie electronic. How easily he and his band navigate these motley waters, and even more, how Maine’s airily emotive singing manages to make it all cohesive, is a wonder.

But the biggest revelation here is the live cogency this group packs. Much warmer and more present than Maine’s sometimes detached nocturnal introspection on tape, their live sound was alive in a way that his recordings often aren’t. And it resulted in one of those rare concerts that makes me now hear the new album with more soul and depth.

When leading local avant-garde musician and UCF music professor Thad Anderson performed the first concert of the proud and consistently ground-breaking In-Between Series (Gallery at Avalon Island) last year, it was with a corps of drummers and a rhythmic concept. His latest In-Between performance (March 14), by contrast, was a solo one, but with a much grander socio-urban concept.

Inspired by the recent city soundtrack projects in Indianapolis curated by his friend Michael Kaufmann (a civic arts mover who also, notably, helmed the Asthmatic Kitty record label for 10 years), In-Between Series founder-curator Pat Greene pitched Anderson an idea for the latest installment of Greene’s Transit Interpretation Project (TrIP). The result is Northbound, an intriguing, idearich composition and performance suite based on Orlando’s nascent foray into mass transit, SunRail.

Anderson rode the entire stretch of the commuter train, recorded audio of the journey on an omnidirectional mic and used it to map a sonic odyssey. Structurally, he used the discrete legs of the trip to define and demarcate the compositional move-

ments, with a television screen portraying the corresponding physical place of any given moment. Though the field recording maintained its real-time roll without pause, Anderson played only when the train was moving to underscore the motion of the premise.

The ambient social noise captured on the train – the work’s very foundation – was thankfully well-populated by children, who lent the recordings most of their reality and personality. Atop that beautifully ephemeral skeleton was the body of some processed audio and minimal musical playback. But the clear heart of the performance was Anderson’s live improvisational playing, which progressed from the atmospherism of bow-stroked bells to dream-weaving mallet work to tense drumming and back.

Though there are plans to eventually make a digital album of Northbound, this captivating exposition was its live debut.

And between the layers and interplay of sound and concept, this latest Anderson tapestry was a rich work of place, movement and multi-dimensionality.

Our mass transit efforts are still undergoing the sometimes embarrassing growing pains of an upward-rising midsize city trying to catch up with itself (try staying clear of the railroad tracks, people).

But projects like this are big-city art, and cosmopolitan credit goes to people like Thad Anderson and Pat Greene for leading the way forward. baolehuu@orlandoweekly.com orlandoweekly.com

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OUR PICKS FOR THE BEST EVENTS THIS WEEK

Thursday, 24

The Baseball Project MUSIC

Wednesday, 23

Bob Saget COMEDY

Danny Tanner is the dad we all wish could navigate us through puberty, but if you were to ask actor-comedian Bob Saget how he feels about it, well, those would be “the dirtiest words you can say to me.” Saget has since come to grips with his role as the picture-perfect TV dad with this year’s reboot of Full House, but with his Tanner duties wrapped up for now, he’s got plenty of time to hit the stand-up stage with a raucous routine (and sing the Fuller House theme song with pop star Carly Rae Jepsen in Milwaukee, but that’s another story in and of itself). Also on tap for this evening of laughs is quick-witted UCF student Gray Bigler, winner of the 2015 Last Knight Standing competition. – Marissa Mahoney

Native Vision: Exploring Urban Shamanism Through Cinema FILM

When Jordan Thomas Mitchell found himself living in Beijing for six years producing high-concept work centered on fictionalized music and performance – think Ziggy Stardust but less glam – he eventually decided to push those performances to the next level by turning one of those projects into a film. Native Vision, the result of that project, follows an artist’s interactions with a loosely formed “cult” in Beijing, and is intended to be a participatory shamanistic experience. Jean Baptiste, the main character of the film, greets the audience and invites them to participate in the ritual consumption of the film’s signature drink, Earth Eater, a blend of tequila, champagne and smoked plum juice. While the trip may not be as hallucinatory as your average ayahuasca binge, the elimination of any barriers between reality and fiction is sure to give your doors of perception a good squeegeeing. – Thaddeus McCollum 7 p.m. | Timucua White House, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave. | 407-595-2713 | native.vision | free

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● MARCH 23-29, 2016

Thursday-Saturday, 24-26

Paul Strickland & Stewart Huff: Fringe Year Round

Wednesday, 23

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8 p.m. | House of Blues, Disney Springs | 407-934-2583 | hob.com/orlando | $15

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THEATER

As part of their mission to bring Fringe’s most popular shows back for patrons who may have missed them the first time around, Orlando Fringe presents six shows by two award-winners from last year’s festival. Paul Strickland and Stewart Huff each present three shows, making up a sort of Redneck Weekend of inventively staged storytelling. Falling more into the big-fish/shaggy-dog school of exaggeration, Strickland performs Ain’t True and Uncle False (“learn how they made black-eyed peas by punching green peas!”), Papa Squat’s Store of Sorts and Tales Too Tall for Trailers; Huff, a self-described “liberal Southern road comic,” ruminates on the South’s absurdities in Donating Sperm to My Sister’s Wife, Darwin Versus Rednecks and Sense Ain’t Common. With six approximately one-hour-long shows to choose from, a different pair each night, it’s up to you to determine just how much down-home wisdom you need: a little or a whole damn lot. – Jessica Bryce Young 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. each night | Lowndes Shakespeare Center, 812 E. Rollins St. | orlandofringe.org | $14

BASEBALL PROJECT PHOTO BY MICHAEL E. ANDERSON

8 p.m. | CFE Arena, 12777 Gemini Blvd. | 407-823-3070 | cfearena.com | $25

As spring training games start wrapping up in the Grapefruit League, the diehard baseball fans in the Baseball Project head down to Florida for a mini-tour. The supergroup, comprising Peter Buck and Mike Mills of R.E.M., Scott McCaughey of the Minus 5, Steve Wynn of the Dream Syndicate and Linda Pitmon of Zuzu’s Petals, wears its love of America’s favorite pastime on its sleeve, having recorded three albums of songs about baseball. With topics ranging from baseball cards (“The Baseball Card Song”) to catchy mini-biographies of both famous and forgotten players (“Ted Fucking Williams,” “Larry Yount”), the Baseball Project is sort of a musical version of Ken Burns’ Baseball documentary series: You don’t have to know a lot about baseball to enjoy it, but it sure doesn’t hurt. – Thaddeus McCollum

Friday, 25

Skizzy Mars MUSIC

In the style of Kid Cudi and Kanye West, New York rapper Skizzy Mars’ rhymes won’t get you pumping your fist inside the club, but for the Netflix-and-chill stuff that happens after the party, it’s perfect. The intro from his latest single, “Comb,” starts out slow enough, almost ethereal, but quickly jumps into “When I get you out them clothes girl, I swear it’s fucking magic/Get you in them sheets, I’mma be a fucking savage.” Skizzy brings his rapping and crooning to Orlando tonight at Backbooth. Tickets won’t break your bank so, as the young rapper recommends on another single, “Dive in, the water’s fine/Swim good, enjoy the tide.” – Monivette Cordeiro 7 p.m. | Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St. | 407-999-2570 | backbooth.com | $15

Saturday, 26

United We Brunch EVENTS

What’s the one thing you crave after a crazy Friday night out? Day drinking!

Nurse your hangover with a Bloody Mary and some toast and eggs at United We Brunch, where brunch destinations from all over Orlando come together for the ultimate afternoon meal. Come knock down a few mimosas and beers while enjoying brunch tastings from your favorite restaurants, including Artisan’s Table, Cask & Larder, Maxine’s on Shine, This N That Eats, Kasa, the Coop and many more. It’s either a great way to start another night on the town or a great excuse to spend the rest of the day loafing around in a bacon-induced coma. Don’t worry, we won’t judge. – Deanna Ferrante noon-3 p.m. | The Orchid Garden, 126 W. Church St. | brunch.orlandoweekly.com | $35-$65

Friday, 25

Saturday, 26

MUSIC

ART

We promise, no weed jokes here, because they’re all stupid unless … you know. But this metal lineup is so loaded with heavy stoner sounds that just the looks of it gives us a contact high. At the top of the marquee are resurrected Wisconsin burners Bongzilla, who are, as their name amply declares, one of the resin-caked genre’s nastiest, most devout legends. But rounding out this CVLT Nation tour bill is a murderer’s row of likeminded riff lords including Brooklyn’s Kings Destroy, Ohio’s Lo-Pan and, most notably, San Francisco’s Black Cobra, whose fire-breathing punk sludge is probably packing the hottest buzz of the lot right now for very good reason. All told, it’s a quadruple dose of thick, sticky, icky music that’s so from and for chronics that it makes a Cypress Hill concert seem like just a break in the boys’ room. – Bao Le-Huu

He was Halloween Jack. He was Aladdin Sane. He was the Starman. David Bowie was never just David Bowie; the musician, Goblin King and space explorer had a way of transforming himself into a slew of beings. Maybe it’s this metamorphic ease of his that allows him to keep living in people’s hearts despite his recent passing. One such avenue of artistic eternal life can be found at the Falcon’s David Bowie Tribute Art Show. More than 20 local artists band together for a show dedicated to all things Bowie. The event brings in the likes and art of DJ Clulow, Vespa and Zakiya Stubbs for a free event honoring the musician that touched so many lives, both down here on Earth and up in space. – Kim Slichter

Black Cobra, Bongzilla

with Kings Destroy, Lo-Pan | 8 p.m. | Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave. | willspub.org | $15

David Bowie Tribute Art Show

opening reception 9-11 p.m. | The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St. | 407-423-3060 | facebook.com/thefalconbar | free

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THE WEEK

A Gift To OUC Customers PROFESSIONAL ELECTRICAL SERVICES are offering 50 lucky readers*; a 10,000 watt Photovoltaic Solar system, with absolutely NO UPFRONT COST. ZERO, ZIP, NADA, THIS IS NOT A MISPRINT! If you are reading this and you are an OUC electricity user, we want to say thank you. We’d like to say thank you by installing a system that will save you money every month for at least the next 25 years. EVERY FACET OF WHAT WE INSTALL IS WARANTEED TO PERFORM FOR A MINIMUM OF 25 YRS. If you can answer yes to these 3 questions, hurry up and call 407-499-1600 to secure your spot. * In order to qualify you must meet the following criteria.

1. Must be an owner of a single family home. No Condos, Townhouses, Trailers or Apts.

2. Must use OUC for electricity.

3. Must pay annual Federal Income Tax. * All contingent upon approved credit.

Although this gift is for OUC customers only, please keep reading and in the very near future we are going to do something similar for our Duke Energy readers.

THEWEEK

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23-TUESDAY, MARCH 29 COMPILED BY THADDEUS MCCOLLUM

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23

CONCERTS/EVENTS Alan Doyle & the Beautiful Gypsies 7 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $25; 407-246-1419.

City Under Siege, Lion in the Mane, Air Sickness, Sunspots 6 pm; Bombshell’s Tavern, 5405 Edgewater Drive; $12; 407-730-3999.

Eugene Snowden’s Ten Pints of Truth 10 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free.

Freedom Fest: Evan Taylor Jones, Caiti Patton, Purple Kloud, Eugene Snowden Band and more 6 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; $5-$15; 724-730-1034.

The Imperial’s Acoustic Soundcheck With Robin Lewis 8 pm; The Imperial at Washburn Imports, 1800 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-228-4992.

Jennifer Knapp 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $10-$12.

Orlando Music Group Open Jam 10:45 pm; St. Matthew’s Tavern, 1300 N. Mills Ave.; free.

Pouya, Fat Nick, Germ, Don Krez, Mikey the Magician, Lvcid, Young Marino 7 pm; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; $20; 407-999-2570.

Reggae Night with Hor!zen and DJ Red I 10 pm; The Caboose, 1827 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-898-7733.

Saosin, Young and Heartless, Limbs 7 pm; The Beacham, 46 N. Orange Ave.; $25; 407-648-8363.

Stonecutters, Moat Cobra, Burn to Learn, Finding Sydney’s Iris 9 pm; Uncle Lou’s Entertainment

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

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[MUSIC] Run River North see page 39

Hall, 1016 N. Mills Ave.; $5; 407-270-9104.

CLUBS/LOUNGES Acoustic Wednesdays 8:30 pm; Rogue Pub, 3076 Curry Ford Road; free; 407-985-3778.

Bearaoke 8 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888.

Classic Salsa Social Wednesdays 8 pm; Vinyl Arts Bar, 75 E. Colonial Drive; free.

Dorm Wednesday 9 pm; Pulse, 1912 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-3888.

Grandpa Jerry’s Open Mic 7 pm; Holly and Dolly’s, 500 E. State Road 436, Suite 1020, Casselberry; free; 407-276-2926.

Indecent Wednesday 10 pm; Parallel Nightclub, 369 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-977-2997.

Jazz Night 9 pm; Natura Coffee & Tea, 12078 Collegiate Way; free; 407-482-5000.

Red Carpet Karaoke 8 pm; Muldoon’s Saloon, 7439 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-657-9980.

Kill the Keg Karaoke 8 pm; Copper Rocket Pub, 106 Lake Ave., Maitland; free; 407-636-3171.

Themed Trivia Wednesdays 9:30 pm; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

Ladies Night Blues Jam 8 pm; The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford; free; 407-328-4848.

Trivia Nation 8 pm; Frank and Steins, 150 S. Magnolia Ave.; free; 407-412-9230.

Mac and Cheese Wednesday 10 pm; Independent Bar, 70 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-839-0457.

One Hit Wonder Wednesdays 10 pm; The Patio, 14 W. Washington St.; free; 407-354-1577.

Open Mic 8 pm; Winter Park Beer Company, 1809 E. Winter Park Road; free.

Prom Night Wednesdays 8 pm; NV Art Bar, 27 E. Pine St.; free; 407-649-0000.

Trivia Night 7 pm; West End Trading Company, 202 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 407-322-7475.

Trivia with Doug Bowser 7:30 pm; Hamburger Mary’s, 110 W. Church St.; free; 321-319-0600.

Untucked Bingo 5:30-9 pm; Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; free; 407-425-7571.

Wednesday Karaoke Nights 6-9 pm; Yellow Dog Eats, 1236 Hempel Ave., Windermere; free; 727-505-4566.

THURSDAY MAR 24

CONCERTS/EVENTS The Baseball Project 8 pm; House of Blues, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $15; 407-934-2583.

Boytoy, Wild Pink, the Knick Knacks, Taryn Roberts 9 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $7.

Daisyhead, Pillow Talk, Henrietta, Letters to Part, Solaseria 8 pm; Uncle Lou’s Entertainment Hall, 1016 N. Mills Ave.; $5; 407-270-9104.

Dave Sheffield Jazz Trio 9 pm; Winter Park Beer Company, 1809 E. Winter Park Road; free.

Freedom Fest: Evan Taylor Jones, Caiti Patton, Purple Kloud, Eugene Snowden Band and more 8 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; $5-$15; 724-730-1034.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 39

THE WEEK

MAR 26

LOCAL BREWS LOCAL GROOVES

MAR AMERICAN MARTIAN 28

Sierra Nevada Brewery Night

Sierra Nevada Brewery Night World of Beer shines a spotlight on Sierra Nevada, featuring brews like Blizzicane, Ovila Bourbon Aged Quad, Ovila Brown and more. 7 p.m.

Thursday; World of Beer – Dr. Phillips, 7800 Dr. Phillips Blvd.; various menu prices; worldofbeer.com Bring Your Own Vinyl Grab a stack of your favorite records, create your own playlist and enjoy some craft beers at this semiregular night that’s always a lot of fun for record collectors. 10 p.m. Thursday; Spacebar, 2428 E. Robinson St.; free; facebook.com/ byovspacebar

Funky Buddha Blowout Brass Tap celebrates the end of March with their Brewery of the Month, Funky Buddha, and taps delicious beers like Dread Pirate Roberts, Imperial Chocwork Orange, French Toast Double Brown Ale and Fire in the Hole Raspberry Habanero Red Ale. 6 p.m. Friday; The Brass Tap, 1632 N. Mills Ave.; various menu prices; brasstapbeerbar.com

Local Brews Local Grooves House of Blues throws a party celebrating Florida breweries like 3 Daughters, Tomoka Brewing, Funky Buddha, Red Cypress and many more.

Meanwhile, live entertainment from local cover bands graces both the indoor and outdoor stages. 4 p.m. Saturday; House of Blues, 1490 E. Buena Vista Drive; $11-25; hob.com/orlando

Drag the River

They Might Be Giants, April 6 at the Beacham G. Love & Special Sauce, April 7 at the Social

Herbie Hancock & Wayne Shorter, April 20 at the Dr. Phillips Center Steve Martin & Martin Short, April 23 at the Dr. Phillips Center

Stick Figure, April 7 at the Beacham

The Joy Formidable, April 22 at the Social

Napalm Death, the Melvins, April 8 at the Plaza Live

The Black Dahlia Murder, April 23 at the Social

Peanut Butter Wolf, J Rocc, April 8 at the Social

Underoath, April 24 at Hard Rock Live

Into It. Over It., The World Is a Beautiful Place ..., April 10 at the Social

36 Crazyfists, April 25 at Backbooth

David Cross, April 14 at Hard Rock Live The Cult, April 14 at House of Blues Pentatonix, April 14 at CFE Arena KRS-ONE, April 16 at Backbooth The Used, April 19-20 at House of Blues

The Sword, May 11 at the Social Murder by Death, May 13 at the Social Deftones, May 14 at House of Blues Florence & the Machine, May 14 at Amway Center The Summer Set, May 21 at the Social Screaming Females, May 21 at Will’s Pub Say Anything, May 24 at the Beacham

DEF LEGGEND

THE MOLLY RINGWALDS “80’S TRIBUTE”

APR 10

THE DIVAS OF DRAG

St. Lucia, June 15 at the Social

APR 14

THE CULT

Demi Lovato & Nick Jonas, June 25 at Amway Center

19 + 20

APR

THE USED

APR 22

IRATION

Thrice, June 11 at House of Blues Kidz Bop, June 11 at the Plaza Live

Justin Bieber, June 30 at Amway Center

Drag the River, June 1 at Will’s Pub

Halsey, July 6 at CFE Arena

Alejandro Escovedo, June 2 at the Social

Goo Goo Dolls, Aug. 30 at Hard Rock Live

Ellie Goulding, June 4 at CFE Arena

Maroon 5, Sept. 9 at Amway Center

Glen Phillips of Toad the Wet Sprocket, May 1 at Backbooth

Jason Bonham’s Led Zeppelin Experience, June 6 at Hard Rock Live

Terry Bozzio, Sept. 15 at the Plaza Live

Smashington 2016, May 7 at Will’s Pub

Refused, June 9 at the Beacham

Father John Misty, April 30 at the Beacham

“THE EPIC DEF LEPPARD TRIBUTE BAND”

APR 09

Selena Gomez, June 10 at Amway Center

!!!, May 26 at the Social

Flogging Molly, April 29 at House of Blues

APR 01

TWLOHA TURNS 10

Twenty One Pilots, July 1 at Amway Center

Death Cab for Cutie, April 28 at Hard Rock Live

DAVE MATHEWS TRIBUTE BAND

APR 02

June 1 at Will’s Pub Of Montreal, April 2 at the Social

MAR 30

Peter Hook & the Light, Nov. 17 at the Plaza Live

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THE WEEK

SATURDAY, 26

Pictures at an Exhibition CLASSICAL

The final show of the Orlando Philharmonic’s 2015-2016 Classics series is a barn-burner, from Wagner’s swooping Overture to Tannhäuser to Ravel’s plucky, sinuous Alborada del gracioso to the eponym composition, Mussorgsky’s Pictures at an Exhibition. Pictures is one of those stirring pieces of classical repertoire that gets lots of play in TV commercials and movies – in recent years it’s popped up everywhere from Terrence Malick’s somber Tree of Life to The Simpsons – and it’s a crowd-pleaser, the kind of piece that gives almost every chair in the orchestra a chance to show off. But the real reason you won’t want to miss this concert is the debut of a new work by local composer Keith Lay, Venus and Vulcan in America, commissioned by the Orlando Phil. Lay says of his newest piece, “With this symphony, I playfully update the myth of Venus and her brilliant inventor husband, Vulcan, with a new ending: one in which Vulcan wins his wife’s heart. It is a mythical ‘revenge of the nerds’ edition that suits our time, where intellect is mightier than the sword. By mixing fragments of Wagner with my own language and inspiration from Ravel’s orchestration, I have sought to create a showpiece for the OPO that exploits its virtuosity.” Based on what we’ve heard from Lay in the past, there’s no doubt Venus and Vulcan will fulfill all expectations. – Jessica Bryce Young 8 p.m. | Bob Carr Theater, 401 W. Livingston St. | 407-770-0071 | orlandophil.org | $21-$72

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 36

CLUBS/LOUNGES

Leisure Chief 10 pm; Tanqueray’s, 100 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-8540.

All-Star Blues Jam 8 pm; The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford; free; 407-328-4848.

Open Mic Jazz 8 pm; Austin’s Coffee, 929 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-975-3364.

Bears In The City Presents: Thirsty Thursday Bearaoke 9 pm-1 am; Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; free; 407-425-7571.

Run River North, Richard Sherfey & All God’s Children 8 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $10-$12; 407-246-1419.

Slaves, Capture the Crown, Myka Relocate, Outline in Color, Conquer Divide, Actions Speak Louder 6:30 pm; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; $15; 407-999-2570.

Bring Your Own Vinyl 10 pm; Spacebar, 2428 E. Robinson St.; free; 407-228-0804.

Crosstown Sounds 10 pm-2 am; Sandwich Bar, 2432 E. Robinson St.; free; 954-651-3648.

Geek Trivia 9 pm; Cloak and Blaster, 875 Woodbury Road; free.

Bebop Blues Jam and VooDoo Party 8 pm; Muldoon’s Saloon, 7439 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-657-9980.

Homegrown Open Mic Night YouTube Sessions 8-11 pm; Rogue Pub, 3076 Curry Ford Road; free; 407-985-3778.

Board Game Night Noon; The Geek Easy, 114 S. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park; free; 407-332-9636.

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Blossom Trail; contact for price; 407-425-7571.

Locker Room Thursdays 5 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888.

MarsRadio’s Kick Machine: Indie Rock Smokeout 10 pm-2 am; Kush Ultra Lounge and Hookah Bar, 23 S. Court Ave.; $10; 407-843-5874.

Mixx Thursdays with Rob Lo 10 pm; ONO Nightclub, 1 S. Orange Ave.; contact for price; 407-701-9875.

Open Mic Night 8 pm; Natura Coffee & Tea, 12078 Collegiate Way; free; 407-482-5000.

Open Mic with Chuck Culbertson 9 pm; Little Fish Huge Pond, 401 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 407-221-1499.

Retuned 10 pm; The Monkey Bar, 26 Wall Street Plaza; free; 407-481-1199.

Simon Time Trivia 7-9:30 pm; Copper Rocket Pub, 106 Lake Ave., Maitland; free; 407-636-3171.

Think Tank Trivia 8 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free.

You Can’t Sit With Us Ladies Night 11:45 pm-2 am; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; free-$3; 407-999-2570.

OPERA/CLASSICAL Tea With Curtis Rayam Jr. 3 pm; An informal and intimate performance by and discussion with the tenor. The Alfond Inn, 300 E. New England Ave., Winter Park; $12.50; 407-9988090; bachfestivalflorida.org.

FRIDAY, MARCH 25

CONCERTS/EVENTS Bongzilla, Black Cobra, Kings Destroy, Lo-Pan 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $15.

The Bunny Gang 9 pm; The Hourglass Brewery, 255 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd., Longwood; free; 407-262-0056.

Caveman Cult, Accursed Creator, Infinite Earths, Masticator, Identity 8 pm; Uncle Lou’s Entertainment Hall, 1016 N. Mills Ave.; $5; 407-270-9104.

Combination 1: DJ Fire Flame 9:30 pm; Spacebar, 2428 E. Robinson St.; $1; 407-228-0804.

DallasK 10 pm; The Attic, 68 E. Pine St.; $10.

Dr. K & Friends Blue Jazz 8 pm; Chef Eddie’s, 595 W. Church St.; free; 407-595-8494.

Fallen Stars 9 pm; Little Fish Huge Pond, 401 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 407-221-1499.

Freedom Fest: Evan Taylor Jones, Caiti Patton, Purple Kloud, Eugene Snowden Band and more 8 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; $5-$15; 724-730-1034.

Friday Fete With Damage Band 9 pm; Singh’s Roti Shop, 5244 Old Winter Garden Road; $10; 407-670-8824.

The Getbye 10 pm; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

Infiltr8: Celebr8: Fred Everything, Atnarko, Keith Evan, Lola B. 10 pm; Sandwich Bar, 2432 E. Robinson St.; contact for price; 407-421-1670.

Mango Beats 10 pm; Debbie’s Bar, 1422 State Road 436, Casselberry; free; 407-677-5963.

MeltTV: Dennis Mero, Matt Enos, SK, Tridvsolo 9:30 pm; Vinyl Arts Bar, 75 E. Colonial Drive; $5-$10.

Orlando Rocks!: Savi Fernandez Band, Hor!zen, Ancient Sun, Someday River 7 pm; House of Blues, Disney Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $5; 407-934-2583.

Part One Tribe, That Captain 9 pm; West End Trading Company, 202 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 407-322-7475.

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Patrick M., Carlos Mendoza, Chas St. Vincent 9 pm; Eve, 110 S. Orange Ave.; contact for price; 407-602-7462.

Pre-Carnival Warm Up: Damage Band 9 pm; Singh’s Roti Shop, 5244 Old Winter Garden Road; free; 407-670-8824.

Renderglow 7 pm; Todd English’s Bluezoo, Disney’s Dolphin Resort, Lake Buena Vista; free; 407-934-1111.

Scale the Summit, Velocirapture, Approach the Lion, Rendered Abstract, Jupiter Groove 7:30 pm; The Haven, 6700 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; $12-$15; 407-673-2712.

Sean Tizzle 9 pm; Majestic Event Center, 801 N. John Young Parkway; $20; 407.264.1162/407.883.7893.

Selwyn Birchwood 9 pm; The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford; $10; 407-328-4848.

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Skizzy Mars 7 pm; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; $15; 407-999-2570.

Fame Fridays 10 pm; Ember Bar and Restaurant, 42 W. Central Blvd.; $10; 407-448-0216.

The Slackers, the Duppies, 74 Sound Support 8 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $12; 407-246-1419.

Footloose 80s Night Midnight; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; free; 407-999-2570.

The Young Irelanders 9 pm; Raglan Road Irish Pub, 1640 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista; free; 407-938-0300.

Laced After Hours BYOB 10 pm; Nokturnal, 47 W. Amelia St.; $10-$30; 424-242-6798.

CLUBS/LOUNGES Curtis Earth Trivia 8 pm; Winter Park Beer Company, 1809 E. Winter Park Road; free.

DJ BMF 10 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free.

MarsRadio’s Upstairs Suite: Deep & Chilled Out Sessions 10 pm-2 am; Kush Ultra Lounge and Hookah Bar, 23 S. Court Ave.; $10; 407-834-5874.

Nerdy Karaoke 8 pm; The Geek Easy, 114 S. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park; free; 407-332-9636.

DJ Cliff T 10 pm; Aero, 60 N. Orange Ave.; free; 321-245-7730.

DJ Jay 9 pm; The Green Bar, 400 E. State Road 436, Casselberry; free; 407-332-6470.

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Karaoke with Cindy 7:3010 pm; American Legion Memorial Post 19, 5320 Alloway St.; free; 407-293-9515.

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The Patio Friday Night 9 pm; The Patio, 14 W. Washington St.; free; 407-354-1577.

Platinum Friday 4 pm; Pulse, 1912 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-3888.

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[COMEDY] Chris Tucker see page 48

THE WEEK

[FILM] Cult Classics: Cry-Baby see page 27

Simon Time Trivia 7-9:30 pm; Copper Rocket Pub, 106 Lake Ave., Maitland; free; 407-636-3171.

Wall Street Plaza Block Party 11 pm; Wall Street Plaza, Wall and Court streets; free; 407-849-0471.

SATURDAY, MARCH 26

CONCERTS/EVENTS Dangermuffin, Soul Vibes 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $10-$12.

Earphunk, the Groove Orient 8 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $10; 407-246-1419.

Eight Stories High 10:30 pm; Tanqueray’s, 100 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-8540.

Family Reunion, Wifisfuneral, Swamp Posse, Max P, SolomonDaGod, Danny Towers 7 pm; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; $15; 407-999-2570.

Freedom Fest: Evan Taylor Jones, Caiti Patton, Purple Kloud, Eugene Snowden Band and more 1 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; $5-$15; 724-730-1034.

Little Mookie and the Half Pints 10 pm-2 am; The Outpost Neighborhood Kitchen, 2603 Edgewater Drive; free; 407-930-6282.

Local Brews Local Grooves 4 pm; House of Blues, Disney

Springs, Lake Buena Vista; $11-$25; 407-934-2583.

Panic!: Autarx 9:30 pm; Spacebar, 2428 E. Robinson St.; $5; 407-228-0804.

Pre-Carnival Warm Up: Damage Band 9 pm; Singh’s Roti Shop, 5244 Old Winter Garden Road; free; 407-670-8824.

REO Speedwagon 8:30 pm; Universal Studios, 6000 Universal Blvd.; price of admission; 407-363-8000.

Sugarless, Straight Jacket, Lauren Lester 8 pm; West End Trading Company, 202 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; $5; 407-322-7475.

Sweet Cambodia, Raspberry Pie, Leroy Sly, Bothering Dennis 6 pm; The Space Station, 2539 Coolidge Ave.; $5.

Wavewhore 10 pm; Peek Downtown, 50 E. Central Blvd. Suite B; contact for price.

The Woolly Bushmen, Boylectric, Sherlok 9 pm; The Hourglass Brewery, 255 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd., Longwood; free; 407-262-0056.

The Young Irelanders 9 pm; Raglan Road Irish Pub, 1640 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista; free; 407-938-0300.

CLUBS/LOUNGES DJ Cliff T 10 pm; Aero, 60 N. Orange Ave.; free; 321-245-7730.

DJ M-Squared 9 pm-2 am; The Groove, CityWalk at Universal Orlando; $7; 407-224-2166.

DJ Stranger Jazz/Funk Brunch 11 am-2 pm; Ethos Vegan Kitchen, 601-B S. New York Ave., Winter Park; free; various menu prices; 407-228-3898.

Girl the Party 9 pm; Southern Nights, 375 S. Bumby Ave.; $5-$10; 407-412-5039.

Laced After Hours BYOB 10 pm; Nokturnal, 47 W. Amelia St.; $10-$30; 424-242-6798.

MarsRadio’s Upstairs Suite: Deep & Chilled Out Sessions 10 pm-2 am; Kush Ultra Lounge and Hookah Bar, 23 S. Court Ave.; $10; 407-834-5874.

Midnight Mass Dance Party Midnight; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; free; 407-999-2570.

Nevermind 10 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free.

The Original Vintage Saturdays 9 pm; Vintage Lounge, 114 S. Orange Ave.; free-$10; 877-386-7346.

Red2 7 pm; Tsar, 611 E. Church St.; free.

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Saturday With the Beat 10 pm; The Beacham, 46 N. Orange Ave.; $10-$20; 407-648-8363.

Soiree Saturdays 9:30 pm; Bikkuri Lounge, 1919 E. Colonial Drive; $5; 407-501-1932.

OPERA/CLASSICAL Orlando Philharmonic: Pictures at an Exhibition 8 pm; Includes a world premiere symphony, “Venus and Vulcan in America,” from composer Keith Lay. Bob Carr Theater, 401 W. Livingston St.; $17; 407770-0071; orlandophil.org.

The Young Irelanders 9 pm; Raglan Road Irish Pub, 1640 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista; free; 407-938-0300.

False Narrative, Toranavox, Gillian Carter, Freakazoid 8 pm; Olde 64, 64 N. Orange Ave.; $3-$5 suggested donation; 321-245-7730.

CLUBS/LOUNGES

Jazz Meets Motown 7 pm; Bohemian Hotel Celebration, 700 Bloom St., Celebration; free.

Acoustic Open Mic with Chris Dupre 9 pm; Muldoon’s Saloon, 7439 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-657-9980.

An Tobar Trivia 6 pm; An Tobar, 600 N. Lake Destiny Drive, Maitland; $5; 407-267-4044.

Back to the Eighties 3-7 pm; Stardust Lounge, 431 E. Central Blvd.; free; 407-839-0080.

CONCERTS/EVENTS

The Beacham Top 20 7 pm; The Beacham, 46 N. Orange Ave.; 407-648-8363.

Ancient Sun 10:30 pm; Tanqueray’s, 100 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-8540.

Bingo After Dark 10 pm; Waitiki Retro Tiki Lounge, 26 Wall Street Plaza; free; 407-481-1199.

Dirty Dishes, What Moon Things, Idle Spirit, Mia Mota 8 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; $7.

Blues Jam hosted by Doc Williamson 5 pm; The Alley, 114 S. Park Ave., Sanford; free; 407-328-4848.

Eyes Set to Kill, One Eyed Doll, the Knowing Within, Esk, Inviolate 4:30 pm; Backbooth, 37 W. Pine St.; $13; 407-999-2570.

Tropical Sundays with DJ Frankie G 10 pm; The Social, 54 N. Orange Ave.; $5-$15; 407-246-1419.

SUNDAY, MARCH 27

Logic, Dizzy Wright 7 pm; The Beacham, 46 N. Orange Ave.; SOLD OUT; 407-648-8363.

Nadeem’s Cheap Bingo Night 9 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; free.

Reggae Mondae 10 pm; Tanqueray’s, 100 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-8540.

The Young Irelanders 9 pm; Raglan Road Irish Pub, 1640 E. Buena Vista Drive, Lake Buena Vista; free; 407-938-0300.

CLUBS/LOUNGES Bears in the City Bearaoke 9 pm-1 am; Bar Codes, 4453 Edgewater Drive; free; 407-412-6917.

Curtis Earth Trivia 6:30 pm; Bikes Beans & Bordeaux, 3022 Corrine Drive; free; 407-427-1440.

MONDAY, MARCH 28

Florida Solo Artist Awards 3 pm; West End Trading Company, 202 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; $10; 407-322-7475.

Lil’ Boosie & Webbie 10 pm; Gilt Nightclub, 740 Bennett Road; $30-$70; 407-504-7699.

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CONCERTS/EVENTS Daniel Bennett 7:30 pm; Timucua White House, 2000 S. Summerlin Ave.; free; 407-595-2713.

Curtis Earth Trivia 7 pm; Graffiti Junktion - Thornton Park, 900 E. Washington St.; free; 407-426-9503.

Game Night 9 pm; Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; free; 407-425-7571.

THE WEEK

Live Acoustic Music 8 pm; Winter Park Beer Company, 1809 E. Winter Park Road; free.

Jazz Tuesdays 7:30 pm; The Smiling Bison, 745 Bennett Road; free; 407-898-8580.

Grits ‘n’ Gravy 10 pm; Independent Bar, 70 N. Orange Ave.; free-$3; 407-839-0457.

Total Punk Turnbuckle Tuesdays 11 pm; Will’s Pub, 1042 N. Mills Ave.; free.

Man Mondays 5:30 pm; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

Music Remembrance Jazz Trio 8 pm; Paradise Cove Restaurant and Bar, 4380 Carraway Place, Sanford; free.

Hambingo with Miss Sammy and Carol Lee 6:30 pm; Hamburger Mary’s, 110 W. Church St.; free; 321-319-0600.

Total Request Tuesdays with DJ Deron Martin 7 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888.

Twisted Tuesday With Pickens Ivey 9 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; $3 suggested donation; 407-677-9669.

Ivanhoe Trivia Knight 6 pm; The Hammered Lamb, 1235 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-704-3200.

Trivia Nation 7 pm; East Coast Wings & Grill SoDo, 3183 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-930-9464.

Korndogg’s Karaoke 10 pm; Shine, 25 Wall Street Plaza; free; 407-849-9904.

Trivia Tuesday with Doug Ba’aser 5-9 pm; Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; free; 407-425-7571.

Memento Mori 10 pm; Independent Bar, 70 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-839-0457.

Noche Latina 9 pm; Pulse, 1912 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-3888.

Rock Band Jam Night 8:30 pm; The Haven, 6700 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-673-2712.

White Trash Bingo with Doug Ba’aser 10 pm; Stonewall Bar Orlando, 741 W. Church St.; free; 407-373-0888.

TUESDAY, MARCH 29

CONCERTS/EVENTS Con Leche 10 pm; St. Matthew’s Tavern, 1300 N. Mills Ave.; free.

CLUBS/LOUNGES Bears in the City Bear Beats Bearaoke 9 pm-1 am; Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; free; 407-425-7571.

Copper Rocket Open Mic 7 pm; Copper Rocket Pub, 106 Lake Ave., Maitland; free; 321-202-0011.

Dirty Bingo 9 pm; Stardust Lounge, 431 E. Central Blvd.; free; 407-839-0080.

DJ Smilin’ Dan 10 pm; Independent Bar, 70 N. Orange Ave.; free; 407-839-04357.

Drew Yardis 10 pm; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free.

The Groove Orient 10:30 pm; Tanqueray’s, 100 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-649-8540.

Jazz in the Courtyard with the DaVinci Jazz Experiment 7-9 pm; Cafe DaVinci, 112 W. Georgia Ave., DeLand; free; 386-873-2943.

Drunken Trivia with Mike G. 8 pm; Graffiti Junktion - College Park, 2401 Edgewater Drive; free; 407-377-1961.

Geek Trivia Tuesdays 7 pm; The Geek Easy, 114 S. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park; free; 407-332-9636.

Open Mic at the Falcon 7-11 pm; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

Tuesday Trivia Night 9 pm; Yellow Dog Eats, 1236 Hempel Ave., Windermere; free; 407-296-0609.

Open Mic Tuesday 8 pm; The Haven, 6700 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-673-2712.

Sanford Game Night 6-9 pm; La Sirena Gorda Cabana, 118 S. Palmetto Ave., Sanford; free; 407-504-9452.

Turnt Tuesdays With Dizzlephunk 9 pm; West End Trading Company, 202 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 937 307 6654.

Twisted Tuesday 9 pm; Pulse, 1912 S. Orange Ave.; contact for price; 407-649-3888.

Sound Culture with OAM 10 pm; Vixen Bar, 118 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-246-1529.

THEATER

Talent Night Tuesday Open Mic 7 pm; Sleeping Moon Cafe, 495 N. Semoran Blvd., Winter Park; free; 321-972-8982.

The Adventures of Pericles A modern-day translation of Shakespeare’s romantic adventure.

Wednesdays-Saturdays, 7:30 pm and TuesdaysFridays, 10:30 am; Orlando Shakespeare Theatre, 812 E. Rollins St.; $11-$23; orlandoshakes.org.

Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament 7 pm; Winter Park Beer Company, 1809 E. Winter Park Road; free.

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Dirty Dancing Seen by millions across the globe, this worldwide smash hit tells the classic story of Baby and Johnny, two fiercely independent young spirits from different worlds who come together in what will be the most challenging and triumphant summer of their lives. Tuesday, 8 pm; Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, 445 S. Magnolia Ave.; $33.75-$113.75; 844-5132014; drphillipscenter.org.

Dixie’s Tupperware Party Interactive play about Dixie Longate, who maintains a unique perspective on Tupperware. Wednesday, 7:30 pm, Thursday-Friday, 8 pm, Saturday, 3 & 8 pm and Sunday, 3 pm; Alexis & Jim Pugh Theater, 445 S. Magnolia Ave.; $45-$55; drphillipscenter.org.

Fringe Year Round: Paul Strickland and Stewart Huff Three award-winning plays each from two different Fringe luminaries. Featuring Ain’t True and Uncle False, Donating Sperm to My Sister’s Wife, Papa Squat, Darwin vs. Rednecks, Tales Too Tall for Trailers and Sense Ain’t Common. Thursday-Saturday, 7 & 9 pm; Orlando Shakespeare Theatre, 812 E. Rollins St.; $14-$60; orlandofringe.org.

Inherit the Wind When a teacher is arrested for exposing his high school sophomore biology class to evolution, a famously spell-binding politi-

cian comes to prosecute the case and a well-known columnist arrives to defend him.

Wednesday-Saturday, 7:30 pm; Volusia County Courthouse, 120 W. Indiana Ave., Deland; $18; athensdeland.com.

Kevin Kelly: They Said There’d Be Cake Local favorite Kevin Kelly premieres a new one-man show. Saturday, 7:30 pm; Footlight Theatre, The Parliament House, 410 N. Orange Blossom Trail; $10; 407-425-7571; parliamenthouse.com.

Long Day’s Journey Into Night Over the course of a single day, this epic drama by Eugene O’Neill explores the dangers of the pursuit of wealth while exposing our most basic human flaws. Thursday-Friday, 7:30 pm, Saturday, 1:30 & 7:30 pm, Sunday, 2:30 pm and Monday, 7:30 pm; Mad Cow Theatre, 54 W. Church St.; $25-$38; 407-297-8788; madcowtheatre.com.

Science Play Festival: Arcadia A precocious 13-year-old, a hermit and Lord Byron all figure into a comical story about the nature of truth and time. Saturday, 8 pm; Mad Cow Theatre, 54 W. Church St.; $10; 407-297-8788; madcowtheatre.com.

Science Play Festival: Constellations A romantic journey that begins with a simple encounter between a man and a woman but ultimately explores love, friendship and

free will against the backdrop of quantum physics. Friday, 8 pm; Mad Cow Theatre, 54 W. Church St.; $10; 407-2978788; madcowtheatre.com.

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Science Play Festival: The How and the Why Evolution and emotion collide in a thought-provoking play about science, family and survival of the fittest. Thursday, 8 pm; Mad Cow Theatre, 54 W. Church St.; $10; 407-2978788; madcowtheatre.com.

She Loves Me In a 1930s perfumery, rivals Amalia and Georg respond to a “lonely hearts” ad in the newspaper in hopes of finding their soulmates. Thursday-Friday, 8 pm and Saturday, 2 & 8 pm; Theatre UCF, 4000 Central Florida Blvd.; $20; 407-8231500; theatre.ucf.edu.

Stomp A unique combination of percussion, movement and visual comedy, Stomp has created its own inimitable, contemporary form of rhythmic expression: both household and industrial objects find new life as musical instruments in the hands of an idiosyncratic band of body percussionists.

Wednesday-Thursday, 8 pm; Dr. Phillips Center for the Performing Arts, 445 S. Magnolia Ave.; $93.75; 844513-2014; drphillipscenter.org.

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and mystical island with only his daughter Miranda for company. Friday, 10:30 am & 7:30 pm and Sunday, 2 pm; Orlando Shakespeare Theatre, 812 E. Rollins St.; $11-$23; orlandoshakes.org.

The Whale A 600-pound recluse hides away in his apartment eating himself to death, desperate to reconnect with his long-estranged daughter.

Thursdays-Saturdays, 8 pm and Sundays, 2 pm; Garden Theatre, 160 W. Plant St., Winter Garden; $21-$28; 407-8774736; gardentheatre.org.

COMEDY Best of the Jest Comedy Showcase Hosted by Devin Siebold. Tuesdays, 9 pm; Olde 64, 64 N. Orange Ave.; free; 321-245-7730.

Bob Saget Wednesday, 8 pm; CFE Arena, 12777 N. Gemini Blvd.; $25; 407-823-6006.

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Early Show SAK favorites perform a more experimental show featuring improvised musicals and more extended formats based on audience suggestions. Saturdays, 11:30 pm; SAK Comedy Lab, 29 S. Orange Ave.; $7-$10; 407-6480001; sakcomedylab.com.

Gorilla Theatre This show features four professional improvisers directing each other in improvised scenes, games and songs to fit their chosen theme for the evening. Fridays, 9:30 pm; SAK Comedy Lab, 29 S. Orange Ave.; $12-$15; 407648-0001; sakcomedylab.com.

Jack’s Open Mic Comedy Night Open mic comedy night hosted

by Myke Herlihy. Tuesdays, Thursdays, 9 pm; Jack’s Pub & Grub, 5494 Central Florida Parkway; free; 407-787-3886.

Copper Rocket Comedy Jam Comedy open mic and showcase hosted by Heather Shaw. Sundays, 8:30 pm; Copper Rocket Pub, 106 Lake Ave., Maitland; free; 407-6363171; copperrocketpub.com.

Killer Beaz Wednesday, 7 pm; Orlando Improv, 9101 International Drive; $15; 407-480-5233; theimprovorlando.com.

King of the Hill In this knockdown, drag-out comedy battle, seven professional ensemble

members compete in a series of improv scenes and games to win your laughter, your applause and the coveted spot atop the hill. Saturdays, 9:30 pm; SAK Comedy Lab, 29 S. Orange Ave.; $12-$15; 407-6480001; sakcomedylab.com.

Marlon Wayans Thursday, 7 pm, Friday, 6 & 8:45 pm and Saturday, 6 & 8:45 pm; Orlando Improv, 9101 International Drive; $35; 407-480-5233; theimprovorlando.com.

Open Mic Comedy With Craig Norbert Comedy open mic for aspiring comedians.

Sundays; Austin’s Coffee, 929 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-9753364; austinscoffee.com.

Sumukh Torgalkar With Sean Finnerty, Larry Fulford and Joe Chlapowski.

Wednesday, 8 pm; Spacebar, 2428 E. Robinson St.; $5; 407-228-0804.

DANCE Big Bang Boom! Cabaret Burlesque After Dark: Bump and Grind I don’t see nothin’ wrong with shimmy-shaking performers dancing to a selection of modern songs infused with that old school swing. Friday, 8:30 pm; The Venue, 511 Virginia Drive; $16-$20; 407-412-6895; thevenueorlando.com.

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Duel of Fools SAK All-Stars making it all up on the spot.

Thursdays-Saturdays, 7:30 pm; SAK Comedy Lab, 29 S. Orange Ave.; $12-$15; 407-6480001; sakcomedylab.com.

Chris Tucker Friday, 9 pm; Hard Rock Live, 6050 Universal Blvd.; $43-$73; 407-351-5483; hardrock.com/orlando.

Drunken Monkey Open Showcase Comedy open mic.

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Fridays, 8 pm; Drunken Monkey Coffee Bar, 444 N. Bumby Ave.; free; 407-893-4994; drunkenmonkeycoffee.com.

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ART OPENINGS/EVENTS Artist Talk: Hank Willis Thomas Hank Willis Thomas is a photo conceptual artist working primarily with themes related to identity, history, and popular culture. Thursday, 6 pm; Bush Auditorium, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park; free; 407646-2000; rollins.edu.

Batman v Superman Art Show Featuring Batman v Superman-inspired artwork, and a trinity of specialty beers and handcrafted soda.

Saturday, 4 pm; The Hourglass Brewery, 255 S. Ronald Reagan Blvd., Longwood; free; 407-262-0056; thehourglassbrewery.com.

Closing Reception for Martha Lent and Paul T. Scarborough Closing reception for the Art Gallery at Mills Park’s first exhibition. Friday, 7-9 pm; The Art Gallery at Mills Park, 1650 N. Mills Ave.; free; 855-336-3653; thegalleryatmillspark.com.

David Bowie Tribute Art Show David Bowie fans pay artistic homage to his innovative music and stagecraft. Opens Saturday, 9 pm, through April 24; The Falcon, 819 E. Washington St.; free; 407-423-3060.

Enchantment Under the Sea Art Show A themed art show

with live music and a costume contest. Saturday, 7 pm; Belle Isle Yacht Pub, 7521 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-850-3491.

Junkbots Randall Smith presents his fourth annual exhibition of cute robots, this year with an ice cream theme. Wednesday, 7 pm;; BART, 1205 N. Mills Ave.; free; 407-796-2522.

Local Art Night Local visual artists showcase and sell their art while performance artists and live bands entertain.

Thursday, 8-11 pm; DRIP, 8747 International Drive; $5; 347855-3747; ilovedrip.com.

CONTINUING THIS WEEK Abstraction, Observation and Reflection Through April 16; The Gallery at Avalon Island, 39 S. Magnolia Ave.; free.

Albert Paley: Forged Works Through April 10; Mennello Museum of American Art, 900 E. Princeton St.; $5; 407-2464278; mennellomuseum.com.

All Small Gods ThursdaysSaturdays, 12-6 pm; A Place Gallery, 649 N. Mills Ave.; free; timewastemanagement.org.

Art Legends of Orange County: Grady Kimsey – Progressions, Works by Former Students Through April 2; Hannibal Square Heritage Center, 642 W. New England Ave., Winter Park; free; 407539-2680; crealde.org.

Art Legends of Orange County: Grady Kimsey – The Right of Passage Through April 2; Crealdé School of Art, 600 St. Andrews Blvd., Winter Park; free; 407-671-1886; crealde.org.

The Sources: Paintings and Drawings by Steve Lotz Through June 5; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $8; 407896-4231; omart.org.

Black Box Honey Through March 31; UCF Art Gallery, 12400 Aquarius Agora Drive; free; 407-8233161; arts.cah.ucf.edu.

The Bride Elect – Gifts From the 1905 Wedding of Elizabeth Owens Morse TuesdaysSaturdays, 9:30 am-4 pm and Sundays, 1-4 pm; Charles Hosmer Morse Museum of American Art, 445 N. Park Ave., Winter Park; $6; 407-6455311; morsemuseum.org.

California Impressionism Through April 10; Museum of Art DeLand – Downtown, 100 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand; $10; 386-7344371; moartdeland.org.

Capturing Florida’s Beauty on Canvas Through April 30; Mount Dora Center for the Arts, 138 E. Fifth Ave., Mount Dora; free; 352-383-0880; mount doracenterforthearts.org.

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Orlando Public Library, 101 E. Central Blvd.; free; 407-8357481; womeninthearts.org.

Central Florida Watercolor Society Annual Juried Show Through April 1; Winter Garden Art Association, 127 S. Boyd St., Winter Garden; free; 407-347-7996; wgart.org.

The Civil Rights Movement Revisited Through April 17; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386-506-4475; smponline.org.

Cymecha: Capturing the Beauty of Sound Through April 17; Lil Indies, 1036 N. Mills Ave.; free; 407-7488256; synthestruct.com.

Doris Leeper: Hard Edges Through April 3; Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-6462526; cfam.rollins.edu.

ORLANDO’S BIG GAY BAR CRAWL

APRIL 23RD 8:30 PM

FLORIDA SALSA FEST

MAY 1ST 1PM-4PM

PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS FOR UPCOMING EVENTS AT

www.orlandoweeklytickets.com

Esherick to Nakashima Tuesdays-Sundays, 10 am-5 pm; Modernism Museum Mount Dora, 145 E. Fourth Ave., Mount Dora; $8; 352-385-0034; modernismmuseum.org.

Eureka!: The Moment When Art and Science Collide Through April 17; CityArts Factory, 29 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-648-7060.

Harold Garde: Last of the Game Changers Through

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Sunday; Henao Contemporary Center, 5601 Edgewater Drive; free; 407-272-0317; henaocenter.com.

In Exile: Paris and New York Through May 15; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386506-4475; smponline.org.

InFlux Exhibition Series: Will Cotton Through June 5; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $8; 407896-4231; omart.org.

Jim Couper: There Are No Other Everglades in the World Through April 3; Museum of Art DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand; $10; 386-7344371; moartdeland.org.

The Journey Projects: Eatonville Ongoing; Zora Neale Hurston National Museum of Fine Arts, 227 E. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonville; free; 407647-3307; zorafestival.org.

Material World: Glass, Rubber and Paper Through May 1; Maitland Art Center, 231 W. Packwood Ave., Maitland; $3; 407-5392181; artandhistory.org.

Natura Through April 17; CityArts Factory, 29 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-648-7060.

Quaking Aspen Through April 17; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386-506-4475; smponline.org.

Sci-Fi Art Show Through April 2; Dandelion Communitea Cafe, 618 N. Thornton Ave.; free; 407-362-1864; dandelioncommunitea.com.

Sculptures by David Hayes Through Oct. 30; Museum of Art DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand; $5; 386-7344371; moartdeland.org.

Sight Unseen: Touchable Sculpture Through April 17; Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture Gardens, 633 Osceola Ave., Winter Park; $5; 407-647-6294; polasek.org.

Terra Incognita: Photographs of America’s Third Coast Through April 17; Southeast Museum of Photography, Daytona State College, Daytona Beach; free; 386506-4475; smponline.org.

Transcommunality: Laura Anderson Barbata, Collaboration Beyond Borders Through April 3; Cornell Fine Arts Museum, Rollins College, 1000 Holt Ave., Winter Park; free; 407646-2526; cfam.rollins.edu.

Transference Through; Winter Park Welcome Center and Chamber of Commerce, 151 W. Lyman Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-644-8281; cityofwinterpark.org.

Untouchable Through April 16; Redefine Gallery, 29 S. Orange Ave.; free; 407-648-7060.

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A Walk in the Woods: New Work by BJ Lantz Through April 16; Arts on Douglas, 123 Douglas St., New Smyrna Beach; free; 386-428-1133; artsondouglas.net.

Will Barnet: Graphic Retrospective Through April 3; Museum of Art DeLand, 600 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand; $10; 386-7344371; moartdeland.org.

Women of Vision: National Geographic Photographers on Assignment Through April 24; Orlando Museum of Art, 2416 N. Mills Ave.; $8; 407-896-4231; omart.org.

EVENTS Artegon Easter Egg Hunt Keep an eye out for hidden eggs while shopping to win great prizes, then get your picture taken with the Easter Bunny. Saturday, 11 am; Artegon Marketplace, 5250 International Drive; free; 407-351-7718; artegonmarketplace.com.

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Audubon Park Community Market Weekly local-vendorsonly community market, featuring local growers, ranchers, fishermen, artisans and musicians. Mondays, 6 pm; Stardust Video and Coffee, 1842 E. Winter Park Road; free; 407-623-3393; audubonmarket.com.

Crooked Can Brewery Tour Take a tour of the Crooked Can Brewery and get a souvenir glass filled with beer. Sundays, noon, 1, 2 & 3 pm; Crooked Can Brewery, 426 W. Plant St., Winter Garden; $10; 407-3959520; crookedcan.com.

Easter Brunch An Easter brunch featuring live music, an appearance by the Easter Bunny, a children’s egg hunt and a food selection worth rising from the dead for. Sunday, 10 am & 1 pm; The Alfond Inn, 300 E. New England Ave., Winter Park; $69; 407-998-8090.

Epcot International Flower & Garden Festival Experience themed flower and garden

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displays, educational designer presentations, interactive play areas for kids and much more. Through May 30; Epcot, 200 Epcot Center Drive, Lake Buena Vista; price of admission; 407-824-4321; disneyworld.disney.go.com.

Food Truck Fridays Live music, entertainment and a plethora of culinary options. Bring a receipt for $20 from any store in Artegon to guest services and receive $5 in Food Truck Bucks. Friday, 5-9 pm; Artegon Marketplace, 5250 International Drive; free; 407-351-7718; artegonmarketplace.com.

Fresh: An Evening Farmers Market The Thornton Park district’s weekly farmers market. Wednesdays, 5-9 pm; Lake Eola Park, East Central Boulevard and Osceola Avenue; free; tpdfresh.com.

Funky Buddha Blowout Brass Tap celebrates the end of March with their Brewery of the Month, Funky Buddha, and taps delicious beers like Dread Pirate Roberts, Imperial Chocwork

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THE WEEK

Orange and more. Friday, 6 pm; Brass Tap, 1632 N. Mills Ave.; various menu prices; 407-2709538; brasstapbeerbar.com.

National Puppy Day Stop by for dog adoptions, a puppy parade and a puppy prize pawtrol all day long. Wednesday, 11 am; Artegon Marketplace, 5250 International Drive; free; 407-351-7718; artegonmarketplace.com.

Orlando Girl Geek Dinners Join for convo, food and drinks. All women welcome. Friday, 7 pm; Stardust Video and Coffee, 1842 E. Winter Park Road; 407-6233393; orlandogirlgeeks.com.

ORLFood March Madness Listen to your favorite local foodpreneurs including Farm Haus, John Rife, the founder of East End Market, and Matt Ryan of Uncle Matty’s Sauces while tasting and sipping and loving the stories behind Orlando’s great food scene. Wednesday, 6:30 pm; East End Market, 3201 Corrine Drive; free; 321236-3316; eastendmkt.com.

Orval Day Redlight celebrates Orval Trappist Ale with gift basket raffles and food from Wild Ocean Seafood Market. Saturday, 5 pm; Redlight Redlight, 2810 Corrine Drive; various menu prices; 407-893-9832; redlightredlightbeerparlour. com.

Parisian Style Flea Market Part yard sale, live art show, musical jam, food and beer event.

Saturday, 8 pm; Little Fish Huge Pond, 401 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford; free; 407-221-1499.

Park Lake Highland Community Farmers Market A weekly farmers market in the FAVO lot. Saturdays, 9 am-2 pm; Faith Arts Village Orlando, 221 E. Colonial Drive; free; 407-222-1231.

Rosen Centre Hotel Easter Brunch Featuring a delightful buffet of holiday favorites, including a seafood station, carving station and decadent desserts paired with complimentary champagne. Sunday, 11 am-5 pm; Rosen Centre

Hotel, 9840 International Drive; $46.95; 407-9968551; rosencentre.com.

Rosen Plaza Hotel Easter Brunch Guests enjoy a buffet feast of over 30 dishes, a complimentary mimosa or glass of champagne and free valet parking. Sunday, 11 am-4 pm; Rosen Plaza Hotel, 9700 International Drive; $41.95; 407996-0256; rosenplaza.com.

Rosen Shingle Creek Easter Brunch From a selection of soups, salads, cheeses and fruits to entrees, desserts and a seafood and carving station, there is something for everyone. Sunday, 11:30 am-7 pm; Rosen Shingle Creek Resort, 9939 Universal Blvd.; $65.95; 407-996-3663; rosenshinglecreek.com.

Sierra Nevada Brewery Night World of Beer shines a spotlight on Sierra Nevada, featuring brews like Blizzicane, Ovila Bourbon Aged Quad, Ovila Brown and more. Thursday, 7 pm; World of Beer - Dr. Phillips, 7800 Dr. Phillips Blvd.; various menu prices; 407-355-3315.

Tasty Tuesdays Food trucks take over the parking lot behind the Milk District every Tuesday evening. Tuesdays, 6:30-10 pm; The Milk District, East Robinson Street and North Bumby Avenue; various menu prices; facebook.com/ tastytuesdaysorlando.

United We Brunch Orlando’s favorite brunch destinations come together to throw the ultimate brunch. Featuring food and drinks from Maddey’s Craft & Cru, Artisan’s Table, Txokos, the Coop and many more. Saturday, 12-3 pm; The Orchid Garden, 122 W. Church St.; $35-$65; brunch. orlandoweekly.com.

Universal Orlando’s Mardi Gras Universal extends Mardi Gras for over a month with special concerts, parades, food and more. Through April 16; Universal Studios, 6000 Universal Blvd.; price of admission; 407-363-8000; universalorlando.com.

Winter Park Farmers Market Popular weekly farmers market in heart of Winter Park.

Saturdays, 7 am-1 pm; Winter Park Farmers Market, 200 W. New England Ave., Winter Park; free; cityofwinterpark.org.

LEARNING Knitting Basics Join instructor Sue Burley.

Adults and teens welcome.

Please bring your own yarn and needles. Mondays, 3:30-5 pm; Maitland Public Library, 501 S. Maitland Ave., Maitland; free; 407-647-7700; maitlandpubliclibrary.org.

Orlando Remembered A showcase of items highlighting people, places, and events of Orlando’s history. Ongoing; Orange County Regional History Center, 65 E. Central Blvd.; $12; 407-836-8500; thehistorycenter.org.

Zen in the Den Weekly nonreligious meditation session.

Wednesdays, 7 pm; Red Lion Pub, 3784 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park; 7pm; 407677-9669; redlionpub.org.

CIVICS Fleet Farming Swarm Ride Visit farmlettes and learn about urban farming on this three- to four-mile guided bike ride. Sunday, 2-5 pm; East End Market, 3201 Corrine Drive; free; 321-2363316; fleetfarming.com.

Rethinking the City: The Playground City Wes Shaffer explains how the Playground City offers a new city-centered curriculum designed to explore, engage and educate through play. Tuesday, 6:30 pm; Juice Bike Share HQ, 515 W. Central Blvd.; free.

LITERARY Diverse Word Spoken word open mic. Tuesdays, 8 pm; Dandelion Communitea Cafe, 618 N. Thornton Ave.; free; 407-362-1864; dandelioncommunitea.com.

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Open Mic Poetry and Spoken Word Poetry and spoken word open mic. Wednesdays, 9 pm; Austin’s Coffee, 929 W. Fairbanks Ave., Winter Park; free; 407-975-3364; austinscoffee.com.

Stanzamania Four poetry slam teams from across Florida duke it out on neutral ground.

Thursday, 8 pm; The Abbey Bar, 117 N. Woodland Blvd., DeLand; free; 386-734-4545; abbeybardeland.com.

FAMILY Big Bugs An outdoor exhibit of gargantuan insect sculptures made from natural materials displayed throughout the gardens. Through April 15, 9 am-5 pm; Harry P. Leu Gardens, 1920 N. Forest Ave.; $10; 407246-2620; leugardens.org.

Winter Park Easter Egg Hunt More than 10,000 stuffed eggs are hidden all around Central Park for children to find. Saturday, 10 am; Central Park’s West Meadow, North Park Avenue and West Morse Boulevard, Winter Park; free.

SPORTS B3 Runners Group Multiple distances and skill levels with beer after. Wednesdays, 6:25 pm; Bikes Beans & Bordeaux, 3022 Corrine Drive; free; 407-427-1440; bikesbeansandbordeaux.com.

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Booty Run Fun themed family and pet friendly event to raise colon cancer awareness with a beer garden, vendors, food, and prizes. Saturday, 8-10 am; Blue Jacket Park, 2501 General Rees Ave.; $35; 407-312-4875; tylewiscancerfoundation.org.

Central Florida Mah Jongg Experienced American Mah Jongg players meet weekly using the National Mah Jongg 2015 card and rules. Wednesdays, 10:30 am-2:30 pm; Tuscawilla Country Club, 1500 Winter Springs Blvd., Winter Springs; free; 561-704-9302.

Glow With the Flow Yoga Glow in the dark yoga with optional face and body paint. Thursdays, 7 pm; Aero, 60 N. Orange Ave.; $15.

Learn to Curl Learn how to throw rocks, slide down the ice, and sweep like a pro.

Equipment provided. Saturday, 4 pm; RDV Sportsplex, 8701 Maitland Summit Blvd.; $40; 407-536-6377.

March Critical Mass Orlando’s largest community bike ride. Friday, 5:30 pm; Loch Haven Park, 777 E. Princeton St.; free; 407-246-2283.

Orlando Magic vs. Brooklyn Nets Basketball. Tuesday, 7 pm; Amway Center, 400 W. Church St.; $15$1,207.50; 800-745-3000.

Orlando Magic vs. Chicago Bulls Basketball. Saturday,

7 pm; Amway Center, 400 W. Church St.; $38$1,977.50; 800-745-3000.

Orlando Solar Bears vs.

Greenville Swamp Rabbits Ice hockey. Wednesday, 7 pm; Amway Center, 400 W. Church St.; $12.25$44.75; 800-745-3000.

Pool Tournament Sign up during happy hour. Mondays; The Haven, 6700 Aloma Ave., Winter Park; $5; 407-673-2712; thehavenrocks.com.

Quick Fix MetroWest Running Club Free event for runners of all paces (walkers and dogs included).

Discounts from Crafted after running. Tuesdays, 7-8 pm; Crafted Block and Brew, 2417 Hiawassee Road; free; 321-2466999; craftedorlando.com.

Yoga at CityArts An hour of fluid, dynamic, lighthearted vinyasa flow surrounded by fine art.

Saturday, noon; CityArts Factory, 29 S. Orange Ave.; $10; 407-648-7060.

Yoga in Lake Eola Park This weekly yoga group, which is taught by a rotating band of yogis, meets either at the northeast corner of the park near Panera Bread, or at the northwest corner by the amphitheater. Everyone is welcome. Sundays, 11 am; Lake Eola Park, 195 N. Rosalind Ave.; $5 suggested donation. ■

BY R O B B R E ZS N Y

ARIES (March 21-April 19) When Orville and Wilbur Wright were kids, their father gave them a toy helicopter powered by a rubber band. The year was 1878. Twenty-five years later, the brothers became the first humans to sail above the earth in a flying machine.

They testified that the toy helicopter had been a key inspiration as they worked to develop their pioneering invention. In the spirit of the Wright Brothers’ magic seed, I invite you to revive your connection to a seminal influence from your past. The coming weeks will be a favorable time to feed a dream that was foreshadowed in you a long time ago.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) “The task of a writer is not to solve the problem but to state the problem correctly,” said Russian writer Anton Chekhov. Whether or not you’re a writer, that is also your special task in the coming weeks. The riddle that has begun to captivate your imagination is not yet ripe enough for you to work on in earnest. It has not been defined with sufficient clarity. Luckily, you have the resources you need to research all the contingencies, and you have the acuity to come up with a set of empowering questions.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20) The good news is that if you eat enormous amounts of chocolate, you will boost your memory.

Science has proved it. The bad news is that in order to get the full effect of the memory enhancement, you would have to consume so much chocolate that you would get sick. I propose that we consider this scenario as a metaphor for what may be going on in your life.

Is it possible you’re doing things that are healthy for you in one way but that diminish you in another? Or are you perhaps getting or doing too much of a good thing – going to unbalanced extremes as you pursue a worthy goal? Now is a favorable time to figure out if you’re engaged in such behavior, and to change it if you are.

CANCER (June 21-July 22) When the young director Richard Lester got his big break, he took full advantage. It happened in 1964, when the early Beatles asked him to do their first movie, A Hard Day’s Night. Lester’s innovative approach to the project propelled his career to a higher level that brought him many further opportunities. Writing of Lester’s readiness, critic Alexander Walker said, “No filmmaker … appeared more punctually when his hour struck.” That’s what I hope you will soon be doing in your own chosen field. Do you understand how important it will be to have impeccable timing? No procrastination or hemming and hawing, please. Be crisply proactive.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As a young man, the poet Arthur Rimbaud – born in 1854, died in 1891 – left his home in France and settled in Abyssinia, which these days is known as Ethiopia. “I sought voyages,” he wrote, “to disperse the enchantments that had colonized my mind.” You might want to consider a similar strategy in the coming weeks. From an astrological perspective, it’s going to be an excellent time both to wander free of your usual haunts and to disperse the enchantments that have colonized your mind. Why not find ways to synergize these two opportunities?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) At one point in his life, author C.S. Lewis had a rude awakening as he took stock of the progress he thought he had been making. “I am appalled to see how much of the change I thought I had undergone lately was only imaginary,” he wrote. I want to make sure that something similar doesn’t happen to you. You’re in the midst of what should be a Golden Age of SelfTransformation. Make sure you’re actually doing the work that you imagine you’re doing – and not just talking about it and thinking about it.

LULU E IG HT B A L L

BY EMILY FLAKE

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) “There are questions that you don’t ask because you’re afraid of the answers,” wrote Agatha Christie.

I would add that there are also questions you don’t ask because you mistakenly think you already know the answers. And then there are questions you don’t ask because their answers would burst your beloved illusions, which you’d rather preserve. I’m here to urge you to risk posing all these types of questions. I think you’re strong enough and smart enough, in just the right ways, to deal constructively with the answers. I’m not saying you’ll be pleased with everything you find out. But you will ultimately be glad you finally made the inquiries.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) If you are enmeshed in a jumble that makes you squirm or if you are caught in a tangle that stifles your self-love, you have three choices. Here’s how Eckhart Tolle defines them: No. 1: Get out of the situation. No. 2: Transform the situation. No. 3: Completely accept the situation. Does that sound reasonable? I hope so, because the time has come to act. Don’t wait to make your decision. Do it soon. After that, there will be no whining allowed. You can no longer indulge in excuses. You must accept the consequences. On the bright side, imagine the new freedom and power you will have at your disposal.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Here’s a proposed experiment. Sidle up to a creature you’d love to be closer to, and softly sing the following lyrics: “Come with me, go with me. Burn with me, glow with me. Sleep with me, wake with me.” At this point, run three circles around the creature as you flap your arms like a bird’s wings. Then continue your singing: “Rise with me, fall with me. Work with me, play with me. Pray with me, sin with me.” At this point, leap up into the air three times, unleashing a burst of laughter each time you hit the ground. Continue singing: “Let me get high with you. Laugh with you, cry with you. Make me your partner in crime.” At this point blow three kisses toward the creature, then run away. P.S.: The lyrics I’m quoting here were composed by songwriter Fran Landesman.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In getting energy from food, we humans have at our disposal more than 50,000 edible plants. And yet we choose to concentrate on just a few. Wheat, corn, rice and potatoes make up two-thirds of our diet, and 11 other staples comprise most of the rest. Let’s use this as a metaphor for the kind of behavior you should avoid in the coming weeks. I think it will be crucial for you to draw physical, emotional and spiritual sustenance from a relatively wide variety of sources. There’s nothing wrong with your usual providers, but for now you need to expand your approach to getting the nurturing you need.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) “We teach each other how to live.” Poet Anne Michaels said that, and now I’m passing it on to you – just in time for the phase of your cycle when acting like a curious student is your sacred duty and your best gift to yourself.

I don’t necessarily mean that you should take a workshop or enroll in a school. Your task is to presume that everyone you meet and every encounter you have may bring you rich learning experiences.

If you’re willing to go as far as I hope you will, even your dreams at night will be opportunities to get further educated. Even your vigils in front of the TV. Even your trips to the convenience store to buy ice cream.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20) In her poem “Time,” Piscean poet Lia Purpura wonders about “not picking up a penny because it’s only a little luck.” Presumably she is referring to a moment when you’re walking down a street and you spy an almost-but-not-quiteworthless coin lying on the concrete. She theorizes that you may just leave it there. It adds next to nothing to your wealth, right?

Which suggests that it also doesn’t have much value as a symbol of good fortune. But I urge you to reject this line of thought in the coming weeks. In my astrological opinion, you’ll be wise to capitalize on the smallest opportunities. There will be plenty of them, and they will add up.

We have an adorable dog who is looking for a loving home! Snoopy (Animal ID A343802) is a 6-year-old dog who was surrendered because her owner could no longer care for her. Even though Snoopy is 6 years old, she has a lot of energy! She loves to run around outside and she’ll make a great workout buddy.

Her previous owner said she is friendly with people, children and other animals. Snoopy has lots of love to give and she can’t wait to find a forever home. This month adopters will choose a gold coin out of a bucket that will display their new adoption fee. Fees will be $5, $10, $15 or free in honor of the “Luck of the Paw” adoption promotion.

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Orange County Animal Services is located at 2769 Conroy Road in Orlando, near the Mall at Millenia.

The shelter is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. For more information, please call 407836-3111 or visit ocnetpets.com.

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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: 7/Dawson CASE NO.: DP14-480 IN THE INTEREST OF:M. C., DOB: 10/07/2014 A MINOR CHILD. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF TPR ADVISORY HEARING STATE OF FLORIDA TO:CEDRIK JONES Address Unknown A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child(ren), a copy of which is attached.

You are to appear on May 12, 2016, at 9:00 a.m. at the Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, FL 32806, before honorable Judge, Daniel P. Dawson, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILD(REN). IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.The mother/father are hereby advised, pursuant to §63.802(6) (g), Florida Statutes, that a parent whose rights have not yet been terminated has the right to seek a private adoptive placement for the child(ren), and to participate in a private adoption plan, through an adoption entity as defined in §63.032, Florida Statutes. If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801, telephone 407836-2303 within two working days of your receipt of this summons. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800955-8771. Witness my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County Florida on this 18th day of March, 2016.

CLERK OF COURT By: /s/ Deputy Clerk Jill Fowler, Esquire, Florida Bar No.: 0045276, Senior Attorney for Children’s Legal Services, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N211, Orlando, FL 32801, (407) 317-7417 Telephone (407) 317-7126 - Fax. LOST OR ABANDONED PROPERTY FOUND OR RECOVERED WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF ORLANDO, FLORIDA. PROPERTY NOT CLAIMED WILL EITHER BE SURRENDERED TO THE FINDERS OR RETAINED FOR USE BY THE DEPARTMENT. CITY LIMITS OF ORLANDO, FLORIDA PICTURE IDENTIFICATION IS REQUIRED. MARCH 2016 1. CELL PHONE W. WASHINGTON ST 2. LAPTOP 2500 BLK E. CENTRAL ST 3. LAPTOP 900 BLK W. COLONIAL DR 4. CABLE BOS/POWER CORDS 900 BLK S. OBT 5. CELL PHONES 1000 BLK S. HIAWASSEE 6. I-PAD/CELL PHONE 2500 BLK WOODGATE BV 7. GLASSES CONROY/CYPRESS WOOD 8. CELL PHONE 100 BLK S. ORANGE AV 9. LAPTOP POINT LOOKOUT RD 10. CELL PHONE W. OAKRIDGE RD 11. BIKE 3100 BLK GULFSTREAM 12. CELL PHONE CURRY FORD RD 13. BIKE 1300 BLK BRYN MAWR ST 14. RING/KEYBOARD/MOUSE/LAPTOP E. CENTRAL BV 15. BIKE LAKE BALDWIN/FOSS AV FOR INFO CALL (407) 246-2445, MONDAYS – THRU- THURSDAYS, 8:00 AM TILL 4:30 PM

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 CASE NO.: DP14-366 IN THE INTEREST OF: N.M. DOB: 12/30/1999, W.P. DOB: 03/28/2007, S.M. DOB: 07/18/2014 MINOR CHILDREN. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: VALERIE MALLOCH, Address Unknown WHEREAS a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the abovereferenced children, a copy of which is attached, you are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable Judge Daniel Dawson on May 2, 2016 at 10:00 a.m., at Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806 for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 1st day of March, 2016. This summons has been issued at the request of: Crystal Mincey, Esquire, FBN: 89158, Attorney for the State of Florida, Children’s Legal Services, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N211, Orlando, Florida 32801, (407) 317-7643-Telephone, (407) 317-7126-Fax, crystal. mincey@myflfamilies.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Rochelle Marrero Deputy Clerk (Court Seal). If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, at 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801, telephone (407) 836-2303, not later than (7) days prior to the proceeding. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 CASE NO.: DP14-366 IN THE INTEREST OF: N.M. DOB: 12/30/1999, W.P. DOB: 03/28/2007, S.M. DOB: 07/18/2014 MINOR CHILDREN. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: TIMOTHY TEMPLES, Address Unknown WHEREAS a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the abovereferenced children, a copy of which is attached, you are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable Judge Daniel Dawson on May 2, 2016 at 10:00 a.m., at Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806 for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 1st day of March, 2016. This summons has been issued at the request of: Crystal Mincey, Esquire, FBN: 89158, Attorney for the State of Florida, Children’s Legal Services, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N211, Orlando, Florida 32801, (407) 317-7643-Telephone, (407) 317-7126-Fax, crystal. mincey@myflfamilies.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Rochelle Marrero Deputy Clerk (Court Seal). If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, at 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801, telephone (407) 836-2303, not later than (7) days prior to the proceeding. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Pursuant to Florida Statue 713.78 on April 5 2016 AT 9:00 am Auto Towing & Repair, 238 N. Cottage Hill Rd., Orlando, FL 32805, will sell the following vehicle(s) sold as is, no warranty. Seller guarantees no titles. Terms cash. Seller reserves the right to refuse any bid.

07 HONDA 1HGCM82797A000045.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE:1# DAN’S AUTO RECYCLING AND DAN’S AUTO SALES LLC gives Notice of Foreclosure of Lien and intent to sell these vehicles on 04/04/2016, 09:00 am at 18730 EAST COLONIAL DR ORLANDO, FL 32820, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. 1# DAN’S AUTO RECYCLING AND DAN’S AUTO SALES LLC reserves the right toaccept or reject any and/or all bids.

1J4GX48S03C614390 2003 JEEP

NOTICE OF SALE Vehicles will be sold as is, no warranty.

Seller reserves the right to refuse any bid. Terms of bids are cash only. Buyer must have funds on hand at time of sale: 1992 Chevrolet VIN# 1GBDM19ZXNB130879 1995 Toyota VIN# JT2AE09B4S0100155 2012 Chevrolet VIN# 1G1PG5SCXC7276317 2003 Honda VIN# 2HGES26733H611870 2004 Hyundai VIN# KMHWF35H24A004085 1993 Dodge VIN# 1B7FL26X5PS126435 2004 Saturn VIN# 1G8AJ52F84Z156203 1999 Kia VIN# KNDJB7232X5610235 2001 Ford VIN# 1FTRX17LX1NA82817 1999 Acura VIN# 19UUA5645XA011376 1994 Acura VIN# JH4KA7687RC003631 2006 Pontiac VIN# 1G2WP52K6XF267897 2001 Toyota VIN# 4T1BG22K71U036899 To be sold at auction at 8:00 a.m. on April 6, 2016, 7301 Gardner Street, Winter Park, FL. 32792 Constellation Towing & Recovery LLC

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION FOR MONIES DUE ON STORAGE LOCKERS LOCATED AT UHAUL COMPANY FACILITIES. STORAGE LOCATIONS AND TIMES ARE LISTED BELOW. ALL GOODS SOLD ARE HOUSEHOLD CONTENTS, MISCELLANEOUS OR RECOVERED GOODS. ALL AUCTIONS ARE HELD TO SATISFY OWNER’S LIEN FOR RENT AND FEES IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES, SELF STORAGE ACT, SECTIONS 83.806 AND 83.807, STARTS AT 8 am and RUNS CONTINUOUSLY. Uhaul Ctr Ocoee-11410 W. Colonial Drive-Ocoee 04/13/16:1001 Erica Bynum, 1301 Mary Money, 1720 Megan Couch,2020 Thomas Canuelas, 2101 Ben Mcdonald Uhaul Stg Haines City-3307 Hwy 17-92 W-Haines City 04/13/16: A0142 Waldermar Pagan, E0525 Jessenia Rodriguez, G0783 Sheila Pergament Uhaul Ctr Hunters Creek-13301 S. Orange Blossom Trail-Orlando 04/13/16: 1014 Jamal El, 1056 William Bernazar, 1518 Michelle L Bowens, 1718 Sean Harris, 2054 Tracey Boss, 2403 Michael Morton, 2607 Mohammed El Mahgoub, 3108 Patrick Broadhurst, 3337 Vincent Stepter, 3404 Drink Robust Uhaul Stg Gatorland- 14651 Gatorland Dr-Orlando 04/13/16: 432 April Pullman, 457 Sheritta Clark, 671 Tillis Churchill, 687 Joel Rodriguez, 908 Liliam Moreira.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE PERSONAL PROPERTY OF THE FOLLOWING TENANTS WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH TO SATISFY RENTAL LIENS IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES, SELF STORAGE FACILITY ACT, SECTIONS 83.806 AND 83.807. CONTENTS MAY INCLUDE KITCHEN, HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, BEDDING, TOYS, GAMES, PACKED CARTONS, FURNITURE, TOOLS, TRUCKS, CARS, ETC. THERE’S NO TITLE FOR VEHICLES SOLD AT LIEN SALE. OWNERS RESERVE THE RIGHT TO BID ON UNITS. Lien Sale to be held online ending Wednesday April 6, 2016 Viewing and bidding will only be available online at www. storagetreasures.com, beginning at least 5 days prior to the scheduled sale date and time.

PERSONAL MINI STORAGE FORSYTH - 2875 FORSYTH RD. WINTER PARK, FL 32792 - AT 10:00AM: #0211- Natasha Renee Evtuch; #0319 -Samantha E Hazel; #0341- Lilliam R Agosto; #0448- Margaret R Knight; #581-Cathy & Ebou Jobe; MICHIGAN MINI STORAGE - 200 W. MICHIGAN ST ORLANDO, FL 32806 - AT 10:30AM: #0015-Del Valle Ruiz, Edwin; #0078-Adams, April #00132-Zubarik, Scott; #0166-McKen Lawn Service & More; McKen, Nigel; Celestial McCloud; #0219-Alicea, Alicia - Honda Civic VIN#1HGEJ8647TL020990 PERSONAL MINI STORAGE LAKE FAIRVIEW - 4252 N ORANGE BLOSSOM TR. ORLANDO FL 32804 - AT 11:30PM: #0085 - Gonzalez Ortiz, Jonathan; #0091 - Jerelds, Dorothy Gloria Vernell; #0192 - Bourne, Englebert Drew; #0239 - Dorsett, Keeshun Drew; #0642 - Idlette, Lavonne Celeste; #0725 - Mitchell, Cynthia Michele; #0734 - Williams, Joshua Denzel; #1105 - Charles, Horlesen O - Homemade Utility Trailer NO VIN PERSONAL MINI STORAGE WEST - 4600 OLD WINTER GARDEN RD. ORLANDO FL 32811 AT 12:00PM: #76 Jasmine J Powell; #85 Jerome D Postell II; #88 Gracie Williams; #95 Crystal G Mitchell; #137 Sherika T Clark; #147 Terisia L Lovette; #192 Shameeka D Pullings; #279 Decarlo A Kindell; #327 Vergenia F Hair; #450 Donna M Allen; #461 Reginald S McKinney ; #478 Morgan L Durr Jr;#479 James L Bibbs III; #500 Bradley A Zemke; #501 Henry L Sims; #634 Oliver W Thompson;#642 DanTerio M Siplin; #648 Sabrena Kelsey Wilcox;#714 Andri Benjamin,1998 White Ford Expedition 4Door VIN#FMRUI7L6W6C26631.

NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned intends to sell the personal property described below to enforce a lien imposed on said property under The Florida Self Storage Facility Act Statutes (Section 83.801-83.809). The undersigned will sell at public sale by competitive bidding on Wednesday the 23rd day of March 2016, at 1:00 P.M., on lockerfox.com said property has been stored and which are located at: 3400 Forsyth Rd, Winter Park FL 32792 The Following: Name, Unit #, Contents: 236-Luis Perez- Electronics-Kitchen supplies-Misc household items Purchases must be paid for at the time of purchase by cash only. All purchased items are sold as is, where is, and must be removed at the time of the sale. Sale is subject to cancellation in the event of settlement between owner and obligated party. Dated the,16th and 23rd day March 2016.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE LINKS AUTOMOTIVE INC. gives the Notice of Foreclosure Lein and intent to sell these vehicles on 4/11/16, 12:00 noon at 6366 All American Blvd.

Orlando, FL 32810-4304, pursuant to subsection 713.78 of the Florida Statutes. LINK’S AUTOMOTIVE INC. reserves the right to accept or reject any and/or all bids. Silent auction, sealed bid only.

1999 Toyota 2T1BR12E0XC145231 2009 Toyota JTDBL40E79J004427 1992 Honda 1HGCB7157NA045210.

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MARCH 23-29, 2016

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ORLANDO WEEKLY

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Legal, Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR MARION COUNTY, FLORIDA Case No.: 42-2015-DR-000999-FK Division: Family Guillermo A. De Leon, Petitioner, And Bairon Rodriguez Ospina, Respondent.

NOTICE OF ACTION FOR ADOPTION TO: Bairon Rodriguez Ospina 2349 Rio Pinar Lakes Blvd Orlando, Fl 32822 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for adoption has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your ritten defenses, if any, to it on GUILLERMO DE LEON hose address is 5140 SE 30th St unit 3c Ocala, Fl 344 0 on or before 03 3 6, and file the original ith the cler of this Court at 110 NW 1st Avenue, Ocala, Fl 34475 before service on Petitioner or inmediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.The action is as ing the court to decide ho the follo ing real or personal property should be divide NONE. Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Cler of the Circuit Court’s office. You may revie these documents upon re uest.

You must eep the Cler of the Court’s office notified of your current address You may file Notice of Current Address, Florida Supreme Court Approved Family La Form 2. . Future papers in this la suit ill be mailed to the address on record at the cler ’s office.

WARNING Rule 2.2 , Florida Family La Rules of Procedure, re uire certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or stri ing of pleadings. Dated 0 26 20 DAVID R. ELLSPERMAN, CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT, By: M. Mack IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY FLORIDA DIVISION 03 SHEA CASE NO. DP 3-462 IN THE INTEREST OF C.M. MINOR CHILD, DO 0 3 20 3 SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING TRIAL FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: Patrick McMilian, Address un no n. 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 udge Timothy Shea on April , 20 6 at 30 a.m. at the Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32 06, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING TRIAL. You must appear on the date and at the time specified.

FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THE CHILD. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED, YOU MIGHT LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION. WITNESS my hand and seal of this Court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 24TH day of February, 20 6. This summons has been issued at the re uest of Kimberly Andre, Es uire F N 4 2 3, Senior Attorney for, Children’s Legal Services, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N2 , Orlando, FL 32 0 , 40 -3 - 643 Telephone 40 -3 26 Fa . CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT by s Deputy Cler Court Seal . If you are a person ith a disability ho needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, at 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 , telephone 40 36-2303, at least days before your scheduled court appearance or immediately upon receiving this notification if the time before the scheduled appearance is less than days. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 711.

ORLANDO WEEKLY ● MARCH 23-29, 2016

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA UVENILE DIVISION Da son CASE NO.: DP05-387 IN THE INTEREST OF:X.B. DOB: 06 2 200 , Minor Child.

SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF TPR ADVISORY HEARING STATE OF FLORIDA TO:Maurice Bullard Address Un no n A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child ren , a copy of hich is attached.

You are to appear on May 2, 20 6, at 3:15 p.m. at the Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile ustice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, FL 32 06, before honorable udge, Daniel P. Da son, for a TPR Advisory. You must appear on the date and time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILD REN . IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.The mother father are hereby advised, pursuant to §63. 02 6 g , Florida Statutes, that a parent hose rights have not yet been terminated has the right to seek a private adoptive placement for the child ren , and to participate in a private adoption plan, through an adoption entity as defined in §63.032, Florida Statutes. As re uired by §63. 6 , Florida Statutes, the Department further gives notice of the e istence and purpose of a state registry of adoption information.

The purpose of the Florida Adoption Reunion Registry is to reunite persons separated by adoption here both parties seek such reunion. Persons affected by an adoption may list themselves and their contact information on the registry. Registration is completely voluntary. Additional information is available at http adoptflorida.com Reunion-Registry.htm. Contact information for the registry is as follo s Florida Adoption Reunion Registry, Florida Department of Children and Families, 3 Wine ood lvd., Tallahassee, Florida 323 -0 00. If you are a person ith a disability ho needs any accommodation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance.

Please contact Court Administration, 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 , telephone 40 - 36-2303 ithin t o or ing days of your receipt of this summons. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

Witness my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County Florida on this th day of March, 20 6. CLERK OF COURT y s Deputy Cler ill Fo ler, Es uire, Florida ar No. 004 2 6, Senior Attorney for Children’s Legal Services, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N2 , Orlando, FL 32 0 , 40 3 - 4 - Telephone 40 3 - 26 - Fa .

Notice of Public Sale: Pursuant to F.S. 713.78 on April 8, 1 R ’ R Services, LLC, 630 E Landstreet Rd, Orlando, FL 32 24, ill sell the follo ing vehicles and or vessels. Seller reserves the right to bid. Sold as is, no arranty. Seller guarantees no title, terms cash. Seller reserves the right to refe any or all bids 20 Nissan, Vin 3N A 6AP6 L66 33 1991 Volvo, Vin#YV1AA8845M1434741; 2 uic , Vin G4HP 3L2NH 42 6 2003 Oldsmobile, Vin GHDS 3S33233 643 2002 Saturn, Vin G U 4F42Y 40 2 200 Ma da, Vin YVHP 0C2 M26 32 2000 Ma da, Vin M3LW2 G0Y0 26 1994 Honda, Vin HGCD 6 SA 02 6 1998 Toyota, Vin T2 F22K2W0 323 6 1999 Nissan, Vin N CA2 DS T 23 1998 Isuzu, Vin ACD W 0 23.

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IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY STATE OF FLORIDA UVENILE DIVISION Da son CASE NO.: DP14-480 IN THE INTEREST OF:M. C., DOB: 0 0 20 4 A MINOR CHILD. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF TPR ADVISORY HEARING STATE OF FLORIDA TO:STEPHAN HARRIS Address Un no n A Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above referenced child ren , a copy of hich is attached.

You are to appear on May 2, 20 6, at 9:00 a.m. at the Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile ustice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, FL 32 06, before honorable udge, Daniel P. Da son, for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILD REN . IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR ON THE DATE AND TIME SPECIFIED YOU MAY LOSE ALL LEGAL RIGHTS AS A PARENT TO THE CHILDREN NAMED IN THE PETITION ATTACHED TO THIS NOTICE. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR YOU MAY BE HELD IN CONTEMPT OF COURT.The mother father are hereby advised, pursuant to §63. 02 6 g , Florida Statutes, that a parent hose rights have not yet been terminated has the right to seek a private adoptive placement for the child ren , and to participate in a private adoption plan, through an adoption entity as defined in §63.032, Florida Statutes. If you are a person ith a disability ho needs any accommodation to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 , telephone 40 36-2303 ithin t o or ing days of your receipt of this summons. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800955-8771. Witness my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County Florida on this th day of March, 20 6.

CLERK OF COURT y s Deputy Cler ill Fo ler, Es uire, Florida ar No. 004 2 6, Senior Attorney for Children’s Legal Services, State of Florida, Department of Children and Families, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N2 , Orlando, FL 32 0 , 40 3 - 4 Telephone 40 3 - 26 - Fa .

Notice of Public Auction for monies due on storage units located at U-Haul company facilities. Storage locations are listed belo . All goods are household contents or miscellaneous and recovered goods. All auctions are hold to satisfy o ner’s lien for rent and fees in accordance ith Florida Statutes, Self-Storage Act, Sections 3. 06 and 3. 0 . The auction ill start at 00 a.m. and others ill follo on April 6, 20 6 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Maitland, 7815 North Orange Blossom Trail, Orlando, FL 32810 D64 Miguel Quiles Jr $441.88, D55 Troy Garrett 6 4. , U oshua Lynn 2 .4 , C22 Tricia Wa uli 2 .0 , C3 Arnold Smith $553.09 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Semoran, 2055 N Semoran Blvd, Winter Park, FL 32792 0 Terry yrne 6 .40, 033 Cesar Acosta 633.40, 2 26 Vanessa Dempster . , 6 0 Hugo Passos 432. , 20 4 arbara Barnes $487.40 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Longwood, 650 N Ronald Reagan Blvd, Longwood, FL 32750; B003 Michael Crossman 22. 0, A0 2 Olenin MArtine 3 .40, C02 aeson Hager 6 4. 0, E0 3 Kevin radley 34 .00 U-Haul Moving and Storage of Lake Mary, 3851 S Orlando Ave, Sanford, FL 32773; 1537 Robert Thompson 3 .20, 36 Cheryl Kac mare 64. 0, 2 ason Spin 36 .40, 4 Kevin Pray 34. , 240 Marcia Dec er 362.3 , 66 Losonszky $504.95, 1300 Christina La son 4 .00, 0 3 Keyonna Gibson 6 4. 0, 4 Steve Destefano 603. 0.

NOTICE OF SALE PS ORANGECO, INC. PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTING OF COUCHES, EDS, TV’S, CLOTHES, BOXES OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & OTHER PERSONAL ITEMS USED IN THE HOME, OFFICE OR GARAGE WILL BE SOLD FOR CASH OR OTHERWISE DISPOSED OF AT PUBLIC SALES ON MARCH 31, 2016 AT LOCATIONS & TIMES INDICATED BELOW, TO SATISFY OWNERS LIEN FOR RENT & FEES DUE IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUES, SELF STORAGE ACT, SECTIONS 3. 06 AND 3. 0 . ALL ITEMS OR SPACES MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE AT THE TIME OF SALE. ORIGINAL RESALE CERTIFICATE FOR EACH SPACE PURCHASED IS REQUIRED. 570 N US HIGHWAY 17/92 LONGWOOD, FL 32750 AT 8:00AM: P006 - THE VMI GROUP INC PACE AMERICAN VIN 300, P006 A.ANTIOHOS PACE AMERICAN VIN 1300, P007 - THE VMI GROUP INC DIAMOND CARGO VIN 1191, P007 A.ANTIOHOS DIAMOND CARGO VIN 1191 51 SPRING VISTA DR DEBARY , FL 32713 AT 8:00AM: 00437-A.GAFFNEY HONDA GOLDWING VIN 60, 0043 A.GAFFNEY TRAILER VIN 0364 1625 STATE RD 436- WINTER PARK, FL 32792- AT 8:00 AM:E0 H. ROBERTS JR 155 S GOLDENROD RD - ORLANDO, FL 32807- AT 8:00AM 24 .

BOONE 235 E. OAKRIDGE RD – ORLANDO, FL 32809 – AT 8:00 AM: K 2 P. VIRGIL, K 3 I. ATISTA 5900 LAKE HURST DR – ORLANDO, FL 32819 – AT 8:00 AM: E20 J.CANADY 2783 N. JOHN YOUNG PKWY – KISSIMMEE, FL 34741 – AT 8:00 AM: 0 .METTS, 266 R.YATI 1701 DYER BLVD, KISSIMMEE, FL, 34741 –AT 8:00AM: 62 3 .CRU ADO 1800 TEN POINT LN – ORLANDO, FL 32837 – AT 8:00 AM: 0202 M.DOLAN, 30 0 P.NAVARRO 5602 RALEIGH ST. – ORLANDO, FL 32811 – AT 8:00 AM: 00 K. SWAIN, 0 40 N. SAMAROO 310 W. CENTRAL PARKWAY – ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FL 32714 – AT 8:00AM: 3064 D RUTLEDGE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR, ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE ESTATE OF: CHARLES D. GREGORY, Deceased.

CASE NO.: 2016-CP-488 PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE TO CREDITORS The administration of the estate Charles D. Gregory, deceased, hose date of death as February 3, 20 6, is pending in the Circuit Court for Orange County, Florida, Probate Division, the address of hich is 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 . The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative’s attorney are set forth belo . All creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate on hom a copy of this notice is required to be served must file their claims ith this court WITHIN THE LATER OF 3 MONTHS AFTER THE TIME OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR 30 DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All other creditors of the decedent and other persons having claims or demands against decedent’s estate must file their claims ith 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 33. 02 OF THE FLORIDA PROBATE CODE WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. NOTWITHSTANDING THE TIME PERIODS SET FORTH ABOVE, ANY CLAIM FILED TWO 2 YEARS OR MORE AFTER THE DECEDENT’S DATE OF DEATH IS ARRED.The date of first publication of this notice is March 6, 20 6. Attorney for Personal Representative: CIPPARONE & CIPPARONE, P.A., 2 International Par ay, Suite 0 , La e Mary, Florida 32 46, Telephone 32 2 4, Facsimile 32 2 - 3 , Personal Representative s Cynthia S. Gregory s Paul C. Cipparone, Paul C. Cipparone, Florida Bar No.: 84084, PCipparone@cipparonepa.com.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 CASE NO.: DP14-366 IN THE INTEREST OF: N.M. DOB: 2 30 , W.P. DO 03 2 200 , S.M. DO 0 20 4 MINOR CHILDREN. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: WILLIAM PERRY, Address Unknown WHEREAS a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the abovereferenced children, a copy of hich is attached, you are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable udge Daniel Da son on May 2, 20 6 at 10:00 a.m., at Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile ustice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32 06 for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this st day of March, 20 6. This summons has been issued at the reuest of Crystal Mincey, Es uire, F N , Attorney for the State of Florida, Children’s Legal Services, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N2 , Orlando, Florida 32 0 , 40 3 - 643-Telephone, 40 3 - 26-Fa , crystal. mincey@myflfamilies.com. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT y s Rochelle Marrero Deputy Cler Court Seal . If you are a person ith a disability ho needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, at 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 , telephone 40 36-2303, not later than days prior to the proceeding. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF: FABIANA RIVERA, Petitioner/Wife, and REINALDO RIVERA J.R., Respondent/ Husband.

CASE NO.: 2015DR014684O NOTICE OF ACTION FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE To Mr. Reinaldo Rivera, Jr., 97 Vincent Street, Apartment 2, Perth Amboy, Ne ersey 0 6 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been filed against you and that you are required to serve a copy of your ritten defenses, if any, on petitioner or petitioner’s attorney Gabriel Adam, Es uire, The Adam La Firm, 111. E. Lake Mary Blvd. Sute 107, Sanford, Florida 32 3, on or before March 4, 20 6 and file the original ith the Cler of the Circuit Court at 42 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32 0 before service on Petitioner or immediately thereafter. If you fail to do so, a Default may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition.

Copies of all court documents in this case, including orders, are available at the Cler of the Circuit Court’s office.

You may revie these documents upon re uest. You must eep the Cler of the Circuit Court’s Office notified of your current address. You may file Florida Family La Form 2. , Notice of Current Address. Future papers in this la suit ill be mailed to the address on record at the Cler ’s Office. WARNING Rule 2.2 , Florida Family La Rules of Procedure, re uires certain automatic disclosure of documents and information. Failure to comply can result in sanctions, including dismissal or stri ing of pleadings. DATED 3 6 CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEAL y s Deputy Cler .

Legal, Public Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE NINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR ORANGE COUNTY, FLORIDA JUVENILE DIVISION: 07 CASE NO.: DP14-445 IN THE INTEREST OF: A.T. DOB: 09/23/2014, MINOR CHILD. SUMMONS AND NOTICE OF ADVISORY HEARING FOR TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS STATE OF FLORIDA TO: ASHLEY THOMPSON, Address Unknown WHEREAS a Petition for Termination of Parental Rights under oath has been filed in this court regarding the above-referenced children, a copy of which is attached, you are hereby commanded to appear before the Honorable Judge Timothy Shea on April 12, 2016 at 10:00 a.m., at Thomas S. Kirk Juvenile Justice Center, 2000 East Michigan Street, Orlando, Florida 32806 for a TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS ADVISORY HEARING. You must appear on the date and at the time specified. FAILURE TO PERSONALLY APPEAR AT THIS ADVISORY HEARING CONSTITUTES CONSENT TO THE TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS TO THESE CHILDREN. 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. WITNESS my hand and seal of this court at Orlando, Orange County, Florida this 1st day of March, 2016.

This summons has been issued at the request of: Jennifer Shepard, Esquire, FBN: 93027, Attorney for the State of Florida, Children’s Legal Services, 400 West Robinson Street, Suite N211, Orlando, Florida 32801, (407) 317-7643-Telephone, (407) 317-7126Fa , ennifer.shepard@myflfamilies.com CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: /s/ Rochelle Marrero Deputy Clerk (Court Seal). If you are a person with a disability who needs any accommodation in order to participate in this proceeding, you are entitled, at no cost to you, to the provision of certain assistance. Please contact Court Administration, at 425 N. Orange Avenue, Orlando, Florida 32801, telephone (407) 836-2303, not later than (7) days prior to the proceeding. If you are hearing or voice impaired, call 1-800-955-8771.

ORLAND OWEEK LY.CO M /JOBS Employment CASTO is in search of a F/T Maintenance Technician for Winter Park Village. Must have 2+ years of experience in a similar role. Visit http:// castoinfo.com/ for more information.

Resumes may be sent to ssoulsby@ castoinfo.com.

Operations Research Analyst sought by a Family Restaurant Franchise located in Orlando, FL. Required to formulate Advanced mathematical or, simulation models of problems and analytical methods relating constants and variables, restrictions, alternatives to identify and solve problems and make better decisions. 3 yrs. exp. req, in same job, same restaurant industry or, 3 yrs. exp. as General & Operations Manager, same industry. Mail resume to: CEO. The Olama Corp. dba; Golden Corral Restaurants. 8153 Lake Serene Drive, Orlando, FL 32836.

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Corporate Trainer, TRAMCON (Part-Time) Seminole State College of Florida 6133547

API Distribution Specialist Hotelbeds 6136024

Bakers Helper - Orlando World Center Marriott (160008JI) Marriott International 6137089

Suppliers Integrations Yield Manager Hotelbeds 6136025

Digital Marketing Assistant Jerry DeFalco Advertising 6137011 MRI Precert Coordinator Orlando Orthopedic Center 6137055 Financial Analyst Benada Aluminum Products, LLC 6135912 Electrical Inspector Reedy Creek Improvement District 6135234 Restaurant Manager SUBWAY DiPasqua Enterprises, Inc. 6133428 CAD/Revit Electrical Detailer Tri City Electrical Contractors, Inc. 6137053

Software Technician Exxelia Dearborn Electronics Inc. 6133511

Dance instructors - Ballroom Zumba Ballet Fitness Dance Clermont - Orlando Arthur Murray 6135913

Cashier Beth’s Burger Bar - Edgewood 6136705 Technical Customer Liaison Exxelia Dearborn Electronics Inc. 6133509 Faculty Instructor - Graphic Design Courses The Los Angeles Film School 6136935 Houseperson Embassy Suites Orlando - Lake Buena Vista South 6136932 Guest Experience Hosts Job Fair Merlin Entertainments 6136710 Driver - Mover - Packer - Central Florida Two Men and a Truck - Central Florida 6136633 Pest Control Operator Walt Disney World Resort 6136092

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Public Relations Manager Reunion Resort & Club, A Salamander Golf & Spa Resort 6137347 Front Desk Agent / Concierge Reunion Resort & Club, A Salamander Golf & Spa Resort 6137348 Early Childhood Development Teachers | YMCA of Central Florida @ Walt Disney World YMCA of Central Florida 6137345

Editor-in-Chief Orlando Weekly 6137324 Client Services Representative Resource Consulting Group 6137218 Appointment Setting Inside Sales Merchant Services 6137217 Psychiatric ARNP Behavioral Support Services 6137216 Financial Representative Northwestern Mutual 6137201

Bid Coordinator DHR Mechanical Services 6136543

Residential Loan Officer - Orlando Harbor Community Bank 6137199

Cable Contractors - Paid Training - Daytona Beach National Broadband 6137340

Sales - Cookware Demonstrator Event Sales Kitchen Craft Cookware 6133287

Registered Nurse Compass Research 6137339 Director of Process Improvement & Project Management Orange County Clerk of Courts 6137337 Bartender - Mikado - Orlando World Center Marriott (160008PA) Marriott International 6137338 HR Manager & Trainer Martin Federal Credit Union 6137336 Customer Service Rep - Semoran Harbor Community Bank 6137335 Appointment Setter - Telesales $50,000 - $70,0000 Leads On Demand, Inc. 6137332 Salesperson Central Florida Toyota 6137328 Outside Advertising Sales Executive Euclid Media Group, LLC 6137331 Overnight Floor Care Attendant (PartTime) Give Kids The World 6137330 MANAGER OF BENEFITS, PENSION, AND WELLNESS Central Florida Regional Transportation Authority 6137329 Appointment Scheduler Orlando Orthopedic Center 6137326 Administrative Assistant - Part Time / Full Time Landmark Contracting 6137325 Electrician Terry’s Electric Inc. 6137198

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Contract Processor / Administration (Orlando) Bluegreen Vacations 6137191 Account Manager Esterline Landscape 6133570 Sales Analyst Tourico Holidays Inc. 6133718 Owner Referral Vacation Sales Advisor Hilton Grand Vacations 6137184 Financial Aid Solutions Developer Full Sail University 6136632 Crew Leader City of Orlando 6137285 Registeres Nurse - PCU - FT St. Cloud Regional Medical Center 6136555 RN Wound Care St. Cloud Regional Medical Center 6133568 Supervisor Creative Fabrication/Figure Finish Universal Orlando 6133533 Lifeguard City of Casselberry 6133463

Painter Universal Orlando 6137280

Paid Internship Entry Level Sales Recruiter / Human Resources Marketing Consultants of Orlando 6137292

Physician Assistant - Mental Health IMPOWER (Intervention Services, Inc) 6137350

MARCH 23-29, 2016

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