3. THISMONTH’SCOVERARTISFROMTHEGETTYMUSEUM’SNEWLYRELEASEDPUBLICATIONSARCHIVE.ANDIT'SAWESOME.
what's new?
BUNGALOWER MEDIA
Last month we brought our Bungalower Buddy members
to Hungry Pants to preview their amazing new brunch
offerings that launch on March 14th. This month we're
ramping up for some more previews of restaurants
that are opening in the City Beautiful and a special
invite to the Florida Film Festival's big kick-off Program
Announcement Party at Enzian Theater on March 25.
Head over to bungalower.com/support-us asap to join
our Bungalower Buddy program and get in on the fun.
we wanna help you live your best local life, y’all
member stuff
So many news sites focus on having comprehensive
event calendars with every possible event listed
and accounted for, but all that does is give you an
overwhelming lump of data that's hard to sort through.
At bungalower.com/events, you'll find a curated selection
of what we think are the best options for your weekend,
evening off, or random couple of hours you're looking
to fill on an afternoon. We sort through the crap so you
don't have to. Yes, our focus is on downtown Orlando's
bungalow neighborhoods, but you'll find some special
events outside our coverage area too, because they're
just that cool. Scan the QR code to get started.
E-COUPONS
Every month, Bungalower sends out a curated list of
awesome discounts to local businesses. To qualify for
the e-newsletter, give a one-time donation of at least
$5 via our bungalower.com/support-us or a monthly
donation and we’ll do the rest. All donations go towards
supporting our hyper-local news efforts and in exchange
you’ll continue to get super-awesome news about
Orlando’s downtown “bungalow neighborhoods.”
March's deals include pop-up restaurant discounts, free
mimosas, Italian apps, and more.
online calendar
email coupons
go to bungalower.com today to get plugged in!
4. 14
FOR A COMPLETE LISTING VISIT AND MORE INFO
ON THESE SELECTIONS, BUNGALOWER.COM/EVENTS
MARCH
So, a mini service horse is going to
be in the library and her name is
Honey. So, obviously we all need
to drop whatever we're doing and
head over there immediately. Her
sister from another species mister,
Penny, the Australian cattle dog,
will be there too.
11 a.m.-noon | Orange County Library System, 101 E.
Central Boulevard | Downtown | FREE
5-8 p.m. | Winter Park Farmer’s Market, 200 W. New
England Avenue | Winter Park | $65 | winterpark.org
OTHER NOTABLE EVENTS:21
Taste of Winter Park showcases
more than 40 of Central Florida's
top chefs, bakers, caterers and
confectioners for a fun evening at
the Winter Park Farmers' Market.
The tickets are all-inclusive and
give you unlimited samples of
food, beverages, and desserts.
MAR 07 - CUBAN SANDWICH FESTIVAL @ KISSIMMEE
MAR 07- MARDI GRAS @ THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE
MAR 07- SCIENCE NIGHT LIVE @ ORLANDO SCIENCE CTR
MAR 08 - VEGAN FOOD FEST POP-UP @ LAKE EOLA PARK
MAR 09 - 2020 MFA EXHIBITION @ UCF ART GALLERY
MAR 08- FLORIDA’S FEMALE PIONEERS @ HISTORY CNTR
MAR 14 - HISTORIC BIKE TOUR @ IVANHOE VILLAGE
MAR 14 - NERD NITE 7-YEAR CELEBRATION @ VENTURE X
MAR 15 - JESUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR SING-A-LONG @ ABBEY
MAR 16 - HARRY CONNICK JR. @ DR PHILLIPS
MAR 20 - SIDEWALK ART FESTIVAL @ WINTER PARK
MAR 21 - CATTLE BARON'S BALL @ ROSEN SHINGLE CREEK
MAR 21 - KOWTOWN FESTIVAL @ KISSIMMEE PARK
MAR 21 - PINTS N PAWS CRAFT BEER FESTIVAL @ SANFORD
MAR 26 - ART IN BLOOM - FESTIVAL OF FLOWERS @ OMA
MAR 26 - TASTE OF VIETNAM COLLAB DINNER @ OSPREY
MAR 27 - DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT @ DR PHILLIPS
MAR 27 - SIDELINE WINE AND DINE @ CAMPING WORLD
MAR 28 - NATURE FEST 2020 @ LAKE LOUISA STATE PARK
MAR 28 - THE GREAT DUCK DERBY @ MEAD GARDEN
MAR 28 - UNITED WE BRUNCH @ DOVECOTE
Super cool event with Caribbean
food, music, and cultural
performances with island artists
performing kompa, soca, reggae,
dancehall, reggaeton, and more.
Hips are gonna be shakin'.
3 p.m.- midnight | Camping World Stadium, 1 Citrus
Bowl Place | West Orlando | $35 | ticketmaster.com
11
THE DOG AND
PONY SHOW
35TH ANNUAL
TASTE OF WINTER PARK
9TH ANNUAL ORLANDO
CARIBBEAN FEST
28 Brunch on the Avenue consists
of four courses, bottomless
mimosas and Bloody Mary’s, and
the best sunset in Orlando all
along the shores of Lake Ivanhoe.
Participating restaurants include
The Hammered Lamb, White Wolf
Cafe, Orlando Meats, and Gentry’s
BBQ. Be there or be square.
5:30-8:30 p.m. | Gaston Edwards Park, 1236 S. Orange
Avenue | Ivanhoe Village | $50 | ivanhoevillage.org
BRUNCH ON THE AVE
Get to know local artist Don
Sondag while enjoying a VIP boat
tour of Winter Park’s beautiful
canal system, leaving from the
Polasek Museum dock. Wine and
light bites are provided. The tour
celebrates the end of Sondag’s
exhibition at the museum, which
features paintings of the canals.
4-6 p.m. | Albin Polasek Museum and Sculpture
Gardens, 633 Osceola Avenue | Winter Park | $45 |
polasek.org
29
MEET THE ARTIST AND
SCENIC BOAT TOUR
5. R
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WHO WAS MARY MCLEOD BETHUNE, REALLY?
THE INAUGURAL WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH
BREAKFAST
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
DOORS OPEN, 8:30 A.M. PROGRAM, 9 A.M.
Featuring Dr. Ashley Robertson Preston,
University of Florida, and Ersula K. Odom,
“Dr. Mary McLeod Bethune Comes to Life.”
Tickets: $30. Contact Amanda Henry
at 407-836-7046.
Sponsored by
TheHistoryCenter.Org
65 E. Central Blvd.
Orlando, FL
407-836-8500
BRECHNER
SERIES:
FLORIDA’S
FEMALE
PIONEERS
SUNDAY,
MARCH 8, 2 P.M.
Historian Peggy
Macdonald examines
some of the notable
women who have
shaped the Sunshine
State. All Brechner
Series programs
are free.
FAMILY DAY:
MARCHING IN
HER FOOTSTEPS
SATURDAY,
MARCH 7,
10 A.M. – 2 P.M.
Join us as we
commemorate the
centennial year of
women’s right to vote
by investigating some
of the ways women
have paved the way
in Central Florida.
Free admission.
Women’sHistory
HappensHere
6. The City of Orlando approved a one-year
pilot program in December 2019 that
allowed scooter share companies to apply
to operate within city limits.
Under the program, companies are allowed
to pepper the city with up to 200 scooter
units within pre-approved neighborhoods.
The micromobility pilot program is already
reaching capacity as City Hall has issued
seven of the ten available permits to
national companies to operate here.
At the time of this story, City Hall has issued
signed permits to the following companies:
Bird, Lime, Lynx City, Razor, Spin, Veoride,
and Wheels.
HOPR, the locally-founded company
formerly known as Juice Bike Share, is
currently awaiting the approval of its own
as well as a long-promised fleet of e-bikes
that we've been waiting for since they told
us they were in development last year.
An application for a company known as
SLIDR is currently in review and then there's
only one slot left to fill.
ARE WE REACHING PEAK SCOOTER?
According to a haphazard Google search,
there are roughly 60 electric scooter and bike
sharing companies in the country.
Each approved company in the program is
permitted to operate a 200-scooter fleet in
City limits with a total vehicle allowance of
1,800 units allowed in the streets.
Recent surveys from other cities have shown
that scooter riders tend to skew towards
young, affluent males who are more prone to
taking risks while riding. Washington Post calls
them "Scooter Bros" in part because of their
youthful nonchalance, and also because of
their penchant for leaving their toys wherever
they want.
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"They suggested that these
will replace driving and
would help to alleviate traffic
and parking congestion. It
seems that these are replac-
ing WALKING not driving."
- Bungalower reader
SCOOTER101
The City of Orlando currently has
no mechanism to measure injuries
that are a result of scooter use but
they mean to reach out to local
hospitals in March/April to review
any and all available injury data as
part of the ongoing pilot program.
7. ke
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The City expects roughly 30,000 trips a
month to be made via scooters.
Scooters generally cost $1 to unlock and
$0.20 for every minute they’re used but
that varies per company so we broke down
the fees in a handy chart to your right.
Besides the fees, there are some other
things that set these companies apart:
Wheels offers sit-down scooters that come
with a seat for their riders and larger 14-
inch wheels which give them a lower center
of gravity than their stand-up counterparts
and lets them better deal with uneven road
surfaces like brick streets.
That, coupled with the fact that the seat
gives them different allowances on public
streets, means that the City of Orlando has
cleared them for on-road use at speeds
of 20 mph. That’s 10 mph faster than the
other rideshares are allowed to operate
because they're meant for road use, not city
sidewalks.
Lynx donates a portion of their profits to
support wildlife efforts in each city they
operate in. In Orlando, they are advertising
that they support The Haven Wildlife
Rehabilitation program in Altamonte
Springs, Back to Nature Wildlife Refuge
and Education Center, and Second Chance
Wildlife Sanctuary.
VeoRide is one of the only scooters out there
that can work with a swappable battery,
which helps with long-term sustabinability of
their models.
Bird has a "Helmet Seflie" initiative where
if you submit photos of yourself wearing a
helmet on their app you can get future ride
credits.
In the end, it's always great to have options,
but only if you take the time to weigh them.
* These fees may change once the companies launch their fleets locally and are based on posted fees in other cities.* These fees may change once the companies launch their fleets locally and are based on posted fees in other cities.
The average lifespan of a scooter is
roughly 28 days.
Most scooter companies are trying
to streamline the costs associated
with making their units to maximize
the profits they can make from a
single machine.
Nationally, the average trip via
scooter lasts 1.5 miles and is under
c
-
20 minutes long.
Scooter economics dictate that
each unit needs to be used as
much as possible each day in
order to pay off the machine
and maintenance.
Math is hard, but hopefully it
adds up for a sustainable biz
model.
SCOOTER101
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.
8. The Enzian Theater made headlines in 2018 when
it suddenly pulled its plans for the long-awaited
expansion of its Maitland-based theater building, but
the struggle to have more screens may not be over.
The 15,000 SF “Enzian Forever” expansion would
have brought two additional screens to the popular
alt-theater but met substantial resistance from nearby
residents who feared it would bring added traffic to
their neighborhood.
The project also required a vital parking arrangement
with the nearby Park Maitland School, but the school
and property were sold to a new company which
caused the theater’s Board of Directors to withdraw its
expansion plans and return the bulk of the funds it had
raised.
Enzian has since filed a new request with the City of
Maitland with considerably less ambitious plans to
add a single 50-seat screening room to the building,
without having to add to its footprint.
The Board is in very early conversations with the City
of Maitland Planning Department to see if they can
convert existing space within their theater auditorium
into the second screening room without adding any
more seats – simply sectioning off an area with a
possible wall, new exterior entryway, and some theater
magic.
An original read of the proposal denied the request
as city staff was unsure how a second screen would
affect the nearby residents. The proposal passed a
review process with City Council and the Zoning Board
and now must go through the regular process with
city staff.
An estimated cost for the proposed project has not
been made public at this time but the plan calls for
new restrooms, offices, and the new screening room.
The Enzian is currently preparing to host its 29th
Florida Film Festival from April 17-26, and is an
accredited qualifier for the Oscars in the Live Action
Short, Documentary Short, and Animated Short film
categories. The winner of the Grand Jury Award in
each of the categories is automatically qualified to
enter the following year’s Academy Awards.
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BUNGALOWER BREAKDOWNBUNGALOWER BREAKDOWN
HEADLINESA MORE IN-DEPTH LOOK ATA MORE IN-DEPTH LOOK AT
SOME OF OUR TOP STORIES.SOME OF OUR TOP STORIES. OMA'S DIRECTOR QUITOMA'S DIRECTOR QUIT
The Orlando Museum of Art
announced Monday, February 17
that Glen Gentele had resigned as
the director after eight years with
the institution.
Gentele was hired to the
position in 2012 and succeeded
in reinvigorating its perception
in the community and abroad
through an expanded series
of art exhibitions and events,
including the establishment of
the blockbuster Florida Prize in
Contemporary Art exhibition.
Gentele also succeeded in having
the entire Florida Prize series,
which showcases work by award-
winning contemporary artists
from across the state, endowed
in perpetuity by Gail and Michael
Winn.
According to a report by Matthew
Palm at Orlando Sentinel, there
was allegedly some amount of
disharmony between the board,
trustees, museum supporters,
after it was announced that
Gentele was entertaining – albeit
barely – an offer to potentially
relocate the museum to Lake
Nona.
The museum partnered with
Tavistock in 2015 as part of its
“Forward to 100” vision plan that
had established a need to find a
new home in downtown Orlando.
When it became apparent that
most suitable sites in the Central
Business District were already
snatched up, Tavistock allegedly
made the offer to relocate
the museum to its Lake Nona
campus.
Regardless of the reasoning, the
director role will be split between
Dr. Luder Whitlock and Cynthia R.
Wood while the Orlando Museum
of Art ramps up for a national
search for his replacement.
ENZIAN THEATER WANTS TWO SCREENSENZIAN THEATER WANTS TWO SCREENS
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9. Ghost Kitchens or “virtual restaurants” are a
rising phenomenon of brands that produce
food without a brick and mortar location and
tasting room and solely for delivery service.
It's estimated that the online food delivery
industry will be worth roughly $200 billion by
2025 and everyone's trying to get a piece of
that digital pie.
Locally, we have Jimmy Hula's opening a
kitchen in the Milk District, Kitchen AF in
Winter Park's Commerce Park, and Ghost
Kitchen Orlando. Planet Hollywood's Robert
Earl is opening a fried chicken concept called
Wing Squad later in the year too.
More on these stories on bungalower.com.
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VIRTUAL KITCHENS ON THE RISEVIRTUAL KITCHENS ON THE RISE
Porter Paints opened on the corner of
Summerlin and Colonial Drive in 1956 and
when they did so, they added a unique
porcelain enamel-faced tiled pillar to the
front of their shop.
That sign, measuring in at 21-feet and
four-inches tall, was given a landmark sign
designation in 1995 due to its interesting
materials, design, and age. But that
designation affords no real protection for the
sign and is really meant as a way to shield
new building owners from code enforcement
as many signs that pre-date 1965 would never
be allowed to go up nowadays as they are
often too large.
Domino's Pizza, which is moving into the
building, has since removed the sign from
the list and wrapped it in vinyl so as not to
confuse new customers, choosing to protect
it for future tenants.
SHOULD WE SAVE OLD SIGNS?SHOULD WE SAVE OLD SIGNS?
A bill proposed by Senator Linda Stewart
received a unanimously favorable vote on
Monday that would see Tourist Development
Taxes used to promote film production in
Florida.
Dollars raised via the Tourist Tax are
designated for the sole use of capital
construction of tourist-related facilities,
tourism promotion, and beach or shoreline
maintenance.
Bill SB 334, would allow funds to be used
to incentivize film production under the
premise that the more movies and television
programs that are filmed here, the more likely
people are to visit.
TAX $$ FOR FILM INCENTIVES?TAX $$ FOR FILM INCENTIVES?
Mister Rogers was Rollins College’s most
famous alumnus and majored in music
composition and graduated in 1951. He
served on the chapel staff as a member of
the Community Service Club, the Student
Music Guild, the French Club, the Welcoming
Committee, the After Chapel Club, and the
Alpha Phi Lambda fraternity. He also sang in
the chapel and Bach choirs.
A free tour will take you through five Rogers-
related stops around the campus from
March 3 through March 31 during the regular
operating hours of the College’s Cornell Fine
Arts Museum; 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Tuesdays, 10
a.m.-4 p.m. Wednesday-Friday, and noon-5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
TIP: Add a sixth stop and take a selfie at the
mural at the nearby Floyd's Barbershop.
YOU CAN TOUR MISTER ROGERS'YOU CAN TOUR MISTER ROGERS'
NEIGHBORHOOD THIS MONTHNEIGHBORHOOD THIS MONTH
Have a story tip for us? Email us at news@bungalower.com and we'll check it out!
10. Rarely recognized, but mighty nonetheless,
Bayard Rustin greatly impacted the
trajectory of the civil rights movement.
D’Emilio submits that Rustin’s lack of
presence in historical accounts is a result
of Rustin living an openly homosexual
lifestyle during the ‘60s. Bayard, a Quaker
pacifist, provided invaluable instruction
on strategies of peaceful public protest
March 17 is Bayard Rustin’s birthday. Inspired
by this oft-overlooked changemaker, this
month we’ve selected books about people
who have strived to make the world a better
place, including one about Bayard himself.
(Incidentally, you can also find an excellent
documentary about Bayard on Kanopy –
available with your library card – called
Brother Outsider).
BY JOHN D’EMILIO
great
READS
OCLS.INFO
SPONSORED: “Great Reads” is a regular roundup of books that the Orange County Library System thinks you should peruse that month.
CHECK OUT BUNGALOWER.COM FOR MORE GREAT READ RECOMMENDATIONS
Change is never easy,
especially if it is something
you have to fight for. Brave.
Black. First. gives readers a
chance to learn about some
of the most influential and
courageous Americans of
all time and showcases how
each trendsetter risked part of
themselves so that everyone else had a chance
to thrive. Informative, inspiring and powerful.
BRAVE. BLACK. FIRST: 50+ AFRICAN AMERICAN
WOMEN WHO CHANGED THE WORLD
BY CHERYL HUDSON AND ERIN K. ROBINSON
Josephine Baker
grew up a poor
Missouri girl,
determined to live
out her dreams,
and helped
countless others
along the way.
Josephine didn’t
just fight for herself, she advocated for
women and people of color in Europe
and the United States. Jones does an
excellent job of fleshing out Baker’s
tenacity and compassion in this
historical fiction.
JOSPHINE BAKER’S LAST DANCE: A NOVEL
BY SHERRY JONES
MARCH 17 IS BAYARD RUSTIN’S BIRTHDAY. MARCH BOOK 1
BY JOHN LEWIS
The first in a graphic trilogy
giving a first-hand account of
John Lewis the only still living
member of the Big Six of the
Civil Rights Movement. Lewis
shares stories from growing
up in rural Alabama, meeting
MLK, and the struggle for civil
and human rights. This inspiring account will
leave readers wanting to read all three volumes.
11. ed
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TheHistoryCenter.Org
LUNCH & LEARN:
FUN WHILE IT LASTED!
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, NOON
Nothing lasts forever — even many
of Central Florida’s most beloved and
interesting attractions. Learn about
some of the area’s innovative, unusual,
and sometimes short-lived amusement
ventures. Presented in English and
Spanish. Members free; non-members $5.
In honor of Black History Month, we proudly
present “Marching Forward”—the award-
winning University of Central Florida film that
reveals how a love for music at Jones and
Edgewater high schools reached across the
divide of segregation in 1960s Orlando. Free.
“MARCHING FORWARD” SCREENING
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 2 P.M.
BRECHNER SERIES:
PRESIDENTIAL HISTORY
IN FLORIDA
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 2 P.M.
Join Jim Clark of the University of Central
Florida history faculty and author of
“Presidents in Florida: How the Presidents
Have Shaped
Florida and How
Florida Has
Influenced the
Presidents” for
an informative
and entertaining
review of the
Sunshine State’s
presidential past.
This is a free
event.
CENTRAL FL HISTORY 101: CIVIL WAR, CITRUS,
AND THE GREAT FREEZE (1860-1894)
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 2 P.M.
Join museum director Michael Perkins as he reviews the events that shaped Central
Florida history from the Civil War to the present. This four-part series will delve into the history of
our area from long before the opening of Disney World to today. Members free; non-members $5.
65 E. Central Blvd.
Orlando, FL
407-836-8500
13. st
Tom would probably never recall soaring through the air, if it weren’t for
his bestie Lawrence telling him from his E.R. bedside. City won the match
-- that explained losing count of shots at Stonewall. He was happy when
they started pedaling home, he thinks. Fuck, then they rode their bikes
past that balcony full of gays. What were all those white gays doing at a
house in Parramore? Tom was waving gleefully when he hit the pothole.
“My bike,” he moaned, learning its fate on the grill of an Escalade. “Bitch,”
said Lawrence. “It could have been your head.”
BY SCOTTIE CAMPBELL
Storied Orlando is a micro-story project - each story is 100 words or less. You can
find more of this micro-literature project at thoroughlyusedup.wordpress.com.
STORIED ORLANDO - CHAPTER 72: POTHOLE
14. TOP TENTOP TEN
THINGSTHINGS
TO KNOWTO KNOW
1) New fancy DGX Dollar Store opening this month.
2) Orlando’s Earth Fare grocery store is closing.
3) A California-based vegan pop-up is coming to town.
4) Local Satanists host craft market in Thornton Park.
5) Foxtail is opening up in The Yard at Ivanhoe Village.
S I T D O W N
DOMINIQUE GRECO
Dominique Greco was hired as
the City of Orlando’s first-ever
Nighttime Economy Manager in
July 2017.
Night Mayors are part of a
growing trend in larger cities
around the world where
municipalities designate a point
person for issues that occur only
during the witching hours.
Greco earned the gig after
putting in eight years as the
Project Director for V Group
Concepts, a company that
owns and operates multiple
entertainment venues in
Downtown Orlando, including
Oakroom, Vyce, Gitto’s Pizza, and
Hanson’s Shoe Repair. She’s also
a UCF grad.
Find out all about this innovative
new position at the City and
what Greco has managed to
accomplish in a relatively short
time at City Hall by activating the
QR code below with your smart
phone.
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15. MOST-READ
BUNGALOWER
HEADLINES OF
FEBRUARY ‘20
6) Space Force is hiring for multiple locations in Central Florida.
7) Pineapple plantation-inspired restaurant coming to Lake Ivanhoe.
8) Wally’s owner restores historic window at Mills 50 bar.
9) Glen Gentele has stepped down as director of OMA.
10) Boil Water Notice issued for parts of Winter Park.
WHERE TO EAT PIZZA
vines and forks
It used to be called Wine Barn
but new owners have breathed
some life into this Winter Park
959 W.
Fairbanks
Avenue
staple, which means it has a new
name and a new vibe. The slices
are still great though, and wood-
fired, and they have a massive
selection of great wines to wash it
all down with.
prato
Hand-crafted
Italian good-
ness. Mm mm.
124 N.
Park
Avenue
Bruno's last name
is "Zacchini" so you
know he's on the
up and up when it
comes to making piz-
za. Maybe that's pro-
filing, but the proof is
in the pizza, y'all. Be
sure to ask for some
garlic knots.
PIZZA BRUNO
3990
Curry Ford
Road
Yes, it's in Lake Nona,
but just so you know
- that's still in Orlando
and it's worth a drive.
Plus it's a brewery and a
pizzeria in one so you're
primed for a great time.
Park pizza and brewing
6941
Lake Nona
Boulevard
Size isn't everything, but
that wouldn't matter here
since the food is as good as
it is large. One slice is as big
as a middle schooler's torso.
It's a UCF hangout so expect
to see some bros.
LAZY MOON pizza
1101 E.
Colonial Drive
Bungalower Reader Recommendations: Anthony's Pizza, Francesco's Ristorante, Giorda-
no's, Papa Joe's Pizza, Tomastino's, Via Napoli
They make their dough by
hand, they use super fan-
cy cheeses, and they've
been around forever in
the SoDo District.
brick and fire
1621 S.
Orange
Avenue
16. Wait from the comfort of your
own home.* With 12 conveniently
located ERs in Central Florida,
you’re never far from highly
specialized emergency care.
Choose expert care that’s close
when it counts.
CHOOSE Orlando Health.
Check in
Online
Select
Treatment
Time
Wait
at Home
OrlandoHealth.com/ER
YOUR ER TIME. ONLINE.
*For minor emergencies that are
not life- or limb-threatening.