Volume 1, Issue 4: April 28, 1987

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Vol. 1, No. 4, April 28,1987

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CONTENTS THE

This

STRAIGHT] Week iw Marketplace Adviser

The adviser shopped home cleaning services.

4

Brief Cases

&

Is there a special technique needed to win on any of those “cali-to-win” contests offered by various radio stations? If so, what is it?

Thousands have already amassed wealth beyond their wildest imaginings by simply following the Cecil Adams foolproof phone blitz method (patent pending). Three easy steps lead to success: 1) Call your friendly local telephone company service repre-. sentative. Tell her that you want 25 new telephone lines installed in your apartment.

Enjoy her expressions of shocked disbelief.

Assure her of your sincerity. Send her money. 2) Arrange your 25 brand new telephones around your kitchen table.

Invite 25 friends over and arrange them around the 25 brand new telephones. Place your radio in the center of the table, tuned to your favorite schlock-rock station. Now sit back and wait, tapping your toes to the Clearasil commercials as the excitement and suspense mount to a fever pitch. 3) The moment the jock gives the vaguest intima­ tion that a “call-in” is imminent (listen for key phrases like “Wow! Looks like Michael Jackson is gonna have another hit album!”), you and your friends pounce on the telephones, dialing madly—and in­ stantly jam the switchboard! You can’t miss. Within weeks you’ll have the world’s largest collection of promotional T-shirts and Michael Jackson albums—the envy of teeny boppers everywhere!

This may seem like a silly question but it’s important to me. I have always won­ dered if the animals used in movies and television are really killed in “death scenes,’ or whether they are trained. Also, when two animals are fighting on a television pro­ gram, such as you used to see on Walt Disney, are they really fighting or is that also the result of training? How do you train a dog and a snake to fight but not kill each other—that is, to pretend viciousness?

It’s hard to believe it’s all faked.

P.S.: How would you like to get together sometime and talk about animal instincts?

Your library or mine?

Practically all American film and tele­ vision producers cooperate with the Ameri­ can Humane Association ’s program to curb • •--------- -----------:—.

------- !„ XX7i deliberate violence against animals. When any potentially dangerous scene is being .

—zxF fHzs A I—I A ip filmed, a representative of the AHA is on make the set to t.._ — sure — ■- nothing untoward happens.

Most animal fight scenes are the products of camera trickery. One of the most qp

frequently used devices is what’s known as a “matte shot,” or split screen. If a dog is supposed to attack a snake, for example, the director will first make a shot of the dog “fighting” with its trainer. Then, without moving the camera, the scene will be shot again, this time with the snake and its handler occupying the opposite sides of the frame. The two shots are finally printed together—in a “matte”—with the appro­ priate areas blocked out. When the film is projected, the snake and the dog appear to be facing each other in a single image.

If a fight scene has to involve actual contact between the two animals, a differ­ ent technique is used. For a fight between two dogs, let’s say the trainer will use two animals that know each other and allow them to fight for a few seconds while five or six cameras record the scene from different angles. When all of the footage is edited together, the fight seems to last much longer than it really did. Other shots of one dog wrestling a dummy-or his trainer dressed in a dog suit (no kidding)—may also be cut in. When a dead animal is needed, like the cat in The Sailor Who Fell from Grace With the Sea, filmakers gener­ ally use these selfsame dummies.

Naturally, all these dog suits, dummies and trick shots are expensive, and there are always producers willing to cut costs by going for the real thing. Thanks to AHA this seldom happens in the U.S. (one notable exception was a film called Born to Kill, which used genuine footage of cockfighting), but foreign productions are impossible to monitor. Producers,of course, are under no legal obligation to have an AHA representative on the set, and some­ times a film will get away from the watchdogs, as happened some years ago with Arthur Penn’s The Missouri Breaks.

For some reason, the producer refused to allow an AHA rep on the film’s location in Bilings, Montana—and the shooting left one horse dead from drowning, another crippled after being purposely tripped by wires (a practice specifically prohibited by an agreement between the AHA and the major studios), and several others injured in a stampede sequence. Consequently, The Missouri Breaks made it onto the AHA’s “unacceptable” list, a continually updated index of offending films. For more informa­ tion, write the AHA’s California office, 14144 Ventura Boulevard, Suite 260, Sherman Oaks, California 91423.

—Cecil Adams

Notes, views and Jules Feiffer.

5

The Eye “Noises Off” encores for patrons at Theatre Jacksonville.

6

Hot Properties A secluded home in Marsh Landings at Sawgrass.

Previews/Reviews The Shrimp Festival, Kenny Rogers, a sailboat race and a five-star movie.

Vanities Whether strapped, wrapped, tied or thonged, it’s the season for sandals.

8 11

Cover Feature What they’ll be wearing on the beach and by the pool this summer.

12

Spotlight Highlights of the entertainment scene for the week.

16

Calendar What’s happening this week in events, openings, music, movies and more.

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Dining A review of Fiddler’s Green...plus the most complete listing of area restaurants.

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Classified The Eligibles and more.

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Enjoying Myself Celebrity guest columnist this week is Barbara Benisch, executive director of the Arts Assembly of Jacksonville.

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iZoll®3

■Publisher: Sam Taylor Editor: Joe Luter Sales Manager: Chuck Louer Ari Director: Tammy Hutchinson

Staff Writer: Kay M. Culver Editorial Assistant: Kelly Tbrner Administrative Assistant: Kelly Ide Contributing Wrilcrs:Emma Bovary, Judy Erwin, Lee Butcher, John Cowart, Pal McLeod, Paul Holloway, Elizabeth Harris, Arvid Smith, Tod Johnson, Trish Michaels, Jane Rothchild, Susan Stanton, Rob McKnight, Anita McManes Graphic Designer: Steve Plaziak Typesetting: Michele Campbell

l's there something you need to get straight?

Cecil Adams can deliver the Straight Scoop on any topic. Write Cecil Adams, Folio Weekly, 8101 Phillips Highway, Suite 14, Jacksonville, Florida 32216.

7

Sales Representatives: Pam Cox, Rick Da­ venport, Lorraine DeGennaro, Cheryl Anthony, Vonna Langen, Bill Mouro, Jennifer Theale, Patricia Fredrichs Distribution: Donald Greene

Folio Weekly is published every Tuesday ana distributed free throughout the Jacksonville area, from the Beaches to Orange Park. It contains opinions of contributing writers that are not necessarily the opinion of this publica­ tion. Folio Weekly welcomes both editorial and photographic contributions. Manuscripts or materials unaccompanied by a stamped, self­ addressed envelope will not be returned. Please allow six weeks for a response.

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laundress to assist with the housework.

Alas, Genevieve, the wonderful woman who cared for my mother-m-law s home for more than 35 years, is on the verge of retirement. And for most of us, Genevieves—if ever we were so lucky have long been gone.

Which leaves us with the cleaning ser­ vices, a whole new generation of small entrepreneurs here to help wage the time honored war against dust and disorder.

Many arc small and privately owned, and there are an ever-increasing number of cleaning franchises. .

Most employ a team approach to their work, sending out crews of two, three or four people to attack your house in a business where speed is the name of the game. We experimented with a franchise operation, a mid-size private company and a very small private operation.

A problem with the franchise service was the annoying list of things they will not do.

In our trial, we found the franchisee would not clean the outside of glass doors nor vacuum or dust furniture on the screened porch off the kitchen. This means you still have to drag the vacuum out to do the porch after they leave, and that the service’s offer to clean one set of sliding glass doors each week excluded the doors’ exteriors.

It was also against company policy to vacuum upholstered furniture. These omis­ sions obviously diminish the value of the service.

Generally, however, the test group from the franchised service did a good job in areas they were allowed to clean, spending just over an hour cleaning before they raced off to their next assignment. A large glass door on a shower, which is a real challenge, was made to sparkle, and most of the house shaped up well.

One other difficulty arose. The team supervisor saw a dulling wood floor and recommended a procedure that left streaks and spots behind. Upon complaining later the owner pointed out that approval had been given for the work and said it was against policy for an employee to suggest something the homeowner had not re­ quested anyway. Again, with the policies' Eventually, the service did come back and

team. They were able to accommodate me because of a cancellation by another client and their work was fast and excellent Tn about four hours my house was scrubbed charge’ ofh$65d TheCleahed for an initial would have been $5 less" but"’“hen lulled a8On;lre ,part,nership was di«olved d the pe’rf^ offer

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normal business standards, is that selecting one is only slightly less difficult than finding another Genevieve. You may well think you’ve found one only to discover that they are booked up, out of business, the two partners are in the process of breaking up, or whatever.

And you may have to try several before you find one that best meets your specific needs at a cost you can live with. Ask your friends, neighbors and co-workers for recommendations. The yellow pages listing for maids and butlers, cleaning, house cleaning and janitor services show over 50 different firms, a remarkable number of which are no longer in business. Call and ask for brochures or other material that specify what basic services are provided, what additional services can be handled, and their costs.

Be sure the company is bonded and insured, ask for references and, if possible, talk to other clients about the company’s reliability and the quality of the work.

Before signing up, make sure you under­ stand exactly what is included in the service, what is not included, and what is available at extra cost. The exclusions may surprise you. Services typically charge additional or refuse altogether such chores as window cleaning, wall scrubbing, vacuuming furni­ ture and drapes, polishing brass and silver, stripping, waxing or buffing floors, dusting ceiling fans, cleaning interiors of appli­ ances, plant watering and carpet cleaning.

The professional cleaning services do offer some particular advantages that per­ sonal help never could. For instance: “Workers are bonded, insured and covered under Workmen’s Compensation.

•Since there are teams of workers, your house won’t be unattended because of the illness of one person.

•Service can be suspended when you go on vacation or temporarily cancelled or terminated without charge, if you give reasonable notice.

•You don’t have to worry about paying Social Security or payroll taxes.

•Service can be scheduled on a weekly, biweekly, monthly or occasional basis.

•Equipment and cleaning products are generally supplied.

“Work is normally guaranteed to meet your satisfaction.

In addition to the unbending limitations of some, other notable disadvantages are: “Needed services are sometimes not included in the basic price and that can drive up the total cost.

“Although you will be scheduled for a certain day, companies generally don’t give you a specific time of arrival. However, arrangements can be made for the service to have access to a key.

5 ou can expect to pay from $40-60 a week for basic cleaning of an average house, depending on what extra chores you may want done. Some firms charge by the oar ,1 most by square footage.

Don t expect the calibre of personal care or your things that you or a traditional nousecleaner might give them, but if you sist upon competence and reliability, at >east, the service can be very helpful. After ahi pt,c week. there’s nothing like being e t0 approach the weekend knowing that {:an spen4 more time enjoying yourself ess scrubbing the bathroom bowl.

1

2HIE? CASES

LIGHTS, CAMERA ACTION

Under the moniker, Vintage Mounts, a popular Jacksonville color printer has recently begun publishing a magazine about classic motorcycles.

Gene Edwards, vintage motorcycle enthu­ siast himself and 22-year owner of Ed­ wards’ Lithography here, printed his first edition of the monthly, a slick, full color, coffee-table type publication, in February.

One of the publication’s special features is the inclusion of two limited edition col­ lector prints of vintage bikes in each issue.

Edwards reports popularity for the book is growing fast, with Japanese and European subscriptions already in and export whole­ salers expected soon.

Copies are available through B. Dalton’s and Waldenbooks with a stand price of $7 and subscription rates of $53 per year.

Set building and production preparations already have begun for the local filming of the major motion picture feature, Pipi Longstocking, the tale of a young girl who “always comes out on top” in adventures that follow being separated from her sea-captain father.

Tami Erin Klicman, a South Florida girl, has been chosen to play the starring role of “Pipi” from among more than 8,000 prospects who auditioned for the part.

Other casting decisions are not complete at this time.

Most of the filming will be done inside, at' the stage setting at Channel 7, and exterior scenes will be shot primarily in Fernandina Beach. Actual filming is to begin May 17.

WORLD’S FASTEST AIRLINER

C.

A crowd of some 40,000 is expected at Jacksonville International Airport, May 14, to see the arrival of the SST Concorde, the world’s fastest airliner. Ceremonies are planned for the first local landing of the jet, including participation by the mayor.

The plane is scheduled to arrive from London at 4 p.m., and viewing by the public is set for 7 p.m. in the air command area. The 205.5 foot jet carries 160 passen­ gers, has a wingspan of 84 feet and a tail 37 feet high. Equipped with four Rolls Royce jet engines, it cruises at Mach 2 (1,340 miles per hour). During flight the plane reaches altitudes from 55-60,000 feet.

The Concorde leaves Jacksonville May 15 at 10:30 a.m. for the five-hour flight home to London. Some seats are still available for the Jacksonville history­ making flight. Information is available from Ponte Vedra Travel, American Travel or most area travel agencies.

WO LIKE HMK? ^4

It has choir space, which would be perfect for a technical booth, beautiful stained glass windows that could be tempo­ rarily covered for theatre and opened for light, and a little lobby with restrooms. It also happens to be painted, beautiful and in good condition at the moment.

All of which leaves us with only a dream, to be sure, but if a non-profit foundation were formed to make the facility available for a variety of user groups, who knows?

Acts available at such low cost through the National Performance Network could be booked. Local experimental work could be promoted.

The lack of experimental work in Jacksonville, due to the lack of a venue for it often is cited as a major shortcoming in the arts locally.

It’s just a gleam in the eyes of local arts supporters, but we’re hearing a lot of talk about how wonderful that little church on Church Street would be as a performing arts center.

The small size, say they, would make it perfect as an avant garde theatre for music, dance and sometimes visual art or stand up comedy—a place to go downtown where something funky is always happening. The house would seat around 200-300, which compares well to off-Broadway equity scale venues that are often under 100 seats.

The church was built in 1950, but the congregation moved on as the city grew and the building is currently unused. It was purchased by KBJ Architects along with the adjoining property, the old Thomas Porter Mansion at 510 Julia St., where the firm is now located, and the company plan is to renovate it for offices later, as their business expands.

So it’s not for sale or even available.

Why the special interest then?

Partly because the arts community has had a small taste of what the building could be. It has been used for parties, a theatrical production and a music scries, and it also was used for the painting and construction of the Ramsey’s II Exhibition.

And, primarily, the interest is because people fall in love with this little building.

Plans start shaping in the air before them at the events.

The high barrel vaulted ceiling and arched windows give the building an air of spaciousness. Acoustics are excellent. There is a partial stage and a small balcony across the back of the auditorium. As needed, the addition of balconies along the walls, as in a Shakesperian theatre, could increase the

Last Saturday’s 1-hour television special, “It’s About Time,” WJXT- TV 4, offered a new wrinkle for a collect-a-thon: they didn’t want your money.

Their purpose was to accept pledges of time for volunteer projects as part of the area’s observance of National Volunteer’s Week, April 26-May 2. To be recognized locally during the week are an estimated 250,000 local people who volunteer time to help others, some in very unique ways.

Banners on office buildings, speeches, recognition luncheons and a Chamber of Commerce “After Hours” event are part of the week that will conclude Friday night when 21 outstanding volunteers are hon­ ored at an awards dinner at the Prime Osborn Convention Center. The individual awards, sponsored by J. C. Penney Com­ pany, are divided into five categories and a group project award is sponsored by the Haskell Company.

Each of the first place volunteers receives a $1.000 grant to the agency of their choice.

George Romney, founding chairman of the National Volunteer Center in Wash­ ington D.C., will be guest speaker at the

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CHURCH STREET THEATRE?

IT’S ABOUT TIME

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awards dinner. The public is invited to attend the ceremonies, and ticket informa­ tion is available through Volunteer Jack­ sonville at 398- 7777.

BIKE BOOK

JUST SAY NO A “Say Yes to Life” concert. May 15, complete with fireboat sprays in the river, will top a week of local activities in connection with “Say No to Drugs” week, May 10-15.

The activities in the park begin at 10 a.m., and there will be a Navy Flyover at 10:40, a celebrity introduction, 10:50-11 a.m., “John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band” performing at 11:45 a.m. and members of “38 Special” band leading the song “Say Yes to Life” to end the ceremonies. Some 10,000 red balloons with the “Say No to Drugs” message are to be released.

Other activities for the week include a Red Ribbon Day, with public participation to show their red ribbons in support, Riverwalk red ribbon decorations and entertainment, and upbeat anti-drug mes­ sages being delivered to more than 15,000 fifth and sixth graders in the schools by rock and roll group, John Cafferty and the Beaver Brown Band. The “Safety Kids” from Tallahassee will present an anti-drug skit and help distribute lyrics to “Say Yes to Life”song for a sing-along.

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■l Encore at TheWeJa^™'^ '■»n-*, More than *50 patrons of Theatre^Ja^^^ Qff>„ * popu]ar annd L^s^fpridSn which was held over an extra weekend due to popular ^Thown here are some of the people who attended the event and enjoyed the hospitalities of the Koger Foundation.

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' £' J-773 Tom Nehl, board of trustees of Theatre Jacksonville and Ms.Rhonda Wylie, president of Theatre Jacksonville (left to right).

I Ms. Rhonda Wiley, president of Theatre Jacksonville and Ms. Sylvia Davis, administrative director.

7-

Dick Brown, Channel 7, Louise Freshman Brown and Rhonda Wylie, president of Theatre Jacksonville.

Photos by Dick Kerekes.

Mrs. Celeste Hampton, organizer of the event.

6

Folio Weekly/April 28, 1987

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Double etched glass front doors lead to a grand tiled entry foyer with the great room beyond done in soft dove grey tones. Pass through oversized sliding glass doors to reach the dramatic two story screened-in porch, a perfect place to relax and watch the abundant wildlife in the marsh.

This nearly 4,000-square-foot home is light and open in its design and brings a view of the grounds into each room. A builder’s own residence, the four bedroom, four-and-a-half bath home was custom designed to include a a true country kitchen ’ with a brick fireplace and a wall of glass overlooking the swimming pool and a deck that leads to the tidal marsh. The guest suite is located off the great room and a gameroom is found off the kitchen. This is a home ideally suited for the life of an active

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j^^^/IEVIHIIS Instead, they make us see and1 hearr and laugh at and love two small-time losers about whom we care. Nicolas Cage, w thought was insufferable as Kathleen Turner’s husband in Peggy Sue Go i ried, is here marvelously deadpan and hayseed. Hi’s crackerbarrel eloquence is wonderfully understated by Cage s mo­ notone delivery. When Ed berates him lor giving the baby bad example by robbing a convenience store for Huggies, he woefully agrees that “it sure ain’t Ozzie and

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Holy Hunter is perfect as the bereft Ed. She’s silly and ridiculous at times, utterly

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oblivious to anything but her frustrated maternal instincts, but she is also a deeply affecting and sympathetic human being.

We believe in Ed. All the performances in Raising Arizona are terrific, including eight-month-old T. J. Kuhn as Nathan, Jr. He’ll probably do more for a new baby boom than another New York City blackout.

Raising Arizona is a wonderful film and a real original. It might not raise your consciousness, but it will tickle your fun­ nybone and touch your heart. That’s not a bad accomplishment. ***** 5 of 5 stars.

PROJECT X IS MONECEYSHINES Chimps okay, script moronic.

Afrn/th^S of colossal stupidity, Bedtime for Bonzo (starring you-know-who), it’s

Ed (Holly Hunter) and Hi McDonnough (Nicolas Cage) are raising Nathan Ariizona Jr. (T. J. Kuhn).

RAISING ARIZONA Bandits, babies and a biker from hell.

By Pat McLeod Hi and Ed are not your ordinary couple.

They meet al the police station where Hi, short for H.I., is being booked for armed robbery. (His specialty is convenience stores.)

Ed, short for Edwina, is the police officer who takes his mug shots.

Hi is immediately smitten by Ed, but she’s a bit standoffish. They meet twice more, over a period of time, in the same booking room as Hi is paroled, arrested again, and returned to the slammer. He has convenience stores on the brain, but his modus operandi is not too swift.Once he even locks himself out of his own getaway car.

But during his third jail term, Hi gets to thinking that there has to be more to life than lying in a cell staring at mattress springs. Well, naturally a young man’s thoughts turn to love—and Hi’s to Ed. So next time he gets out, he goes straight— to the booking room again, but this time to propose. Ed says yes, they’re married, and the lucky two set out to live happily ever after!

That’s roughly the first fifteen minutes or so (before the titles even) of Raising Arizona, one of the funniest and most original movies of the year so far.

Written and directed by Joel and Ethan Coen, the brothers whose first film—1984’s Blood Simple breathed new life into the fatigued tradition of film noir, Raising Arizona is every bit as stylish, energetic, and wonderfully weird as its predecessor.

Blood Simple used striking photography and unusual camera angles to make us “see” the same old murderous love trian­ gle in a new way. The style was flashy, but not obsessive. The Coen brothers used the camera not to fill in time or dawdle—as in the Golan-Globus school of wistful cinema— but to set the scene and move the action.

And move the action they did in Blood Simple, and now do again.

Raising Arizona just doesn’t stop. From the opening prologue, which flips through months and events like pages of a picture album through fingers, Hi and Ed’s madcap quest to become the quintessential Ameri­ can family never lets up. Nor do they ever really give up. The movie literally ends with a dream of the future, suggesting that their fantasy of the present might be tomorrow’s reality.

8

For Hi and Ed are dreamers in the great American tradition, not of fortune and fame but of love and family. They’re right out of the Golden Age of American TV, and their forerunners are Lucy and Ricky, Norton and Trixie, Ralph and Alice. Hi and Ed are the Honeymooners in Arizona.

But there’s a rub. Like the Cramdens, Hi and Ed can have no children. Ed discovers to her dismay that she is barren, or, as Hi’s mournful voice-over tells us, her womb is a “rocky place where my seed could find no purchase.”

Now Hi and Ed are not the kind of couple to take this setback lying down. The family unit requires a third to be complete, so when a wealthy purveyor of unfinished furniture named Nathan Arizona unexpect­ edly sires quintuplets, Ed convinces Hi that the Arizona family wouldn’t miss one baby, more or less. He reluctantly agrees, and the game is afoot—a baby on the lam.

The plot is pure slapstick as the child changes hands throughout the rest of the movie. A couple of inept baby-faced jailbirds named Gale and Evelle (John Goodman and William Forsythe) tunnel their way from prison like infants them­ selves and bungle into Hi and Ed’s scheme.

They in turn steal the baby, but have a bad habit of misplacing him in the course of robbing a service station and a bank. (Gale and Evelle finally crawl back to prison the way they escaped, probably figuring it’s a much safer place than the chaotic world they blunder into outside.)

The baby’s final nemesis is a leatherjacketed bounty hunter from hell named Leonard Smalls (Tex Cobb) whose arsenal and appearance betray his origins. Lenny and his flaming blowtorch of a cycle roar like a nightmare into Hi and Ed’s innocent fantasy.lt’s as though he makes them realize they are, after all, criminals. He even has the same tattoo as Hi. All ends well for our dreamers, however, because Raising Arizona is a comic caper.

It does not try to define and probe the more serious themes it only hints at: the forces driving the habitual criminal, the influences of family life, the harsh realities of success in America today. The Coen brothers don’t really seem to be interested in that.

just too easy to trash monkey movies. No wonder Ronnie still sports that sheepish grin.

But he’s not alone. In movies like Bonzo and the present Pioject X, the simian stars usually do make asses (I can’t help the animal metaphors) of their human counterparts.

Has there ever been a good movie starring a real monkey? The original King Kong was terrific, but the star was actually a small animated model of a really big ape. The same was true for Kong’s little brother, Mighty Joe Young. In the insipid 1976 Dino De Laurcntiis remake, the highly-touted, giant-sized mechanical model of Kong was effectively dwarfed by Rick Baker’s performance in a monkey suit.

And the bad news about this year’s King Kong Lives! was that he ever survived 1976 in the first place.

Aside from those films using animated primates, probably the three best movies to deal in large part with apes featured humans disguised to look like our evolutionary ancestors. Stanley Kubrick’s pre-Neanderthals in 2001 were so realistic that they actually did fool some audiences, even though John Chambers took the Oscar that same year for his imaginative makeup work in Planet of the Apes. Rick Baker did wonders again in Hugh Hudson’s Greystoke: The Legend of Tarzan, Lord of the Apes.

Due in large part to his incredible wizardry in transforming human actors into hairy vine-swingers, the first part of the film is even more convincing than when Tarzan hoofs it back to civilization.

No, alas, real monkeys do not make good movies. They might make terrific actors, they might even steal a scene or two, but monkeyshines are still monkeyshines.

1 call to witness Project X, supposedly starring Matthew Broderick, but I suspect you know by now who the real stars are. (Hint: they won’t make the cover of Teen Dream but you might spot them on National Geographic.)

It seems that the nasty old military has been conducting a series of top-secret experiments on some highly trained chimpanzees. When Jimmy Garrett (Matthew Broderick) is first assigned to the project, he quickly befriends an especially intelligent Yzu ^Vh°T’ilt tUr'iS, out’. Ilad earlier learned sign language from a young ?.tude.nt (Helen Hunt). The Air Force experiments include teaching the animals verv nnirlm a eYni8huS’ rVhlch doesn,t seem so bad at first to Jimmy. But he of ^laboratory reYuits^1 f'na °f Projec' X involves the wanton destruction

S'

ErTduateSstudem Tnmp '2 pre|d‘ctadle- Jimmy rebels and with the aid of a lovely young m!ke monkevs of th? At %the reSCUe Virgil and friends- The chimps themselves escape to the EvergladeltoYehapp^ Preventing a nuclear meltdown, and Kaplan^makes wodusTo'Thk'rHl **S P'ea r°r an'mal rights. The director (Jonathan cuteness and sniffle at their misfortunes5 The ch^ps'^okay.^" an“CS’ Si8‘’

plot and scripHs’a stereotype oJcI^hTThlmfrt dU hb' J“St ab°U‘ everything in th! still be able to fly to their assigned targets diatl0n ln a lheoretical nuclear war might

lulus, but this one just abou? takes the cak^l 3 'Ot °f time and money on somc reaI phase of the experiment which would exnnJ' v" °?e key scene’ Jimmy interrupts that visiting officials that the predictability «r VlIu’ t0 radiation by pointing out to the catastrophe would be a lot more unmnin o hl,1Pan P‘lot in the face of nuclear almost see the generals and colonels srrarJ • n 1 la! oi a 'rained animal. You can another, “Gee whiz! I never thought of th-,, „ ng *heir heads and muttering to one All the human characters in the mo° rr by the moronic script. We are supposeJ'Yh ^rOm s‘Jndar mental deficiencies induced oTo/^ 2 ’7'if? lraia-8 and 'caring'^ believe for instance, that after spending ° T? ch‘ld (we’re supposed to believe! J’T ’ decom'ng as attached to him as M,t..0UI nhal,happened to him after he’s ml-16 °VC y PhD candidate never bothers Matthew Broderick fares little ho ken away-

★ ★ 2 stars of 5.

Q'

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Folio Wcckly/April 28. 1987

SHRIMP festival Weai comfortable shoes.

fy Tina Kicklighter tQS Fer'nand^''1 lhe annual pilgrimage fireworks dh2a ,?each for arts’ crafts’ head rii,,’ bcaci runs, aerobatics overbeantv .CrU1Ses f’ei°w> an M.G. show, a ordinarU°nleSt’ u- best f’eard contest, and, feet * y’ sunshlne’ springtime and tired

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Shrimn T?11. ’1 ,al1 lhe lsle °f E‘8ht Fla8s Fes lva1’ °f course, and it is this ria.ay-Sunday downtown on Centre Street. 'e Jam<;^ evcnt, which is making its urn for the 24th time, is best known as a 1 arge scale arts, craft and antique exhibit, and u ' j ^ear artists and other exhibitors will be displaying their work in some 330 booths along the street. The art is juried and recognitions are posted in the booths.

Also on the street, of course, will be shrimp and a lew dozen other munchables beckoning us from some 40 food booths and carts.

A new touch has been tossed in this year with the addition of river cruises during the day, evenings and even a cruise up from Jacksonville if you’ve got the fare (details below).

Events begin Friday at 6 p.m., with music from the Truly Dangerous Swamp Band and later that evening will come the annual “Invasion of the Pirates” and a fireworks display.

The Big Brothers beach run at 8 o’clock will start things off Saturday morning, and also scheduled for Saturday, in addition to the main attraction of the arts and craft show, are the M.G. Classics Sports Car Exhibit, the Miss Shrimp Festival Contest, the beard contest and music by the Waycross Express, a band that is fast-rising in popularity in South Georgia.

On Sunday, there will be more aerobatics shows, and entertainers will start with the Bushman Brothers, a group that has been a Jacksonville southside favorite since the 60s. Headlining the day’s entertainment will be John Sebastian, a former member of The Lovin’ Spoonful who, among other things, wrote the theme song from the television show “Welcome Back Kotter.”

Sebastian has toured with Steve Martin,

pretty fine way to spend the first Saturday in May. Competitors come in from such places as Atlanta, Birmingham, South Carolina, Mississippi and even Massachusetts, but most are from the area, and longtime Jacksonville sailors Chris Cordes and Charlie Johnson are always highly favored. Both have both won national championships in their one-design sailing classes.

The race is open to all sailboats with a masthead clearance of not more than 44 feet, and largest classes will likely be the Hobie 16 and Prindle 19 in the one-design (particular brand) multi-hull (catamaran/ trimaran) division, the J-24 one-design, and several handicap classes in the cruising monohull division. Times in the handicap divisions are adjusted to allow fair competition among boats with different specifica-

Rodney Dangerfield and Robin Williams and is now co-writing the score for the Care Bears Movie.

Last year attendance was estimated at 130-140,000, which is more than downtown Fernandina Beach holds, so allow time for parking and walking back a few blocks.

Some shuttle buses will also be used.

Dress for comfort, including your favor­ ite walking shoes and a sun visor. How casual is the dress? The Chamber of Commerce, which is the sponsoring organiza­ «.ii. tion, will begin selling “univiai official uu Shrimp Festival” T-shirts on Friday 1__ , night „ . and according to Jan Higginbotham, chamber tions. director, that’s as good an answer as any to the question of what to wear.

Fernandina Beach enforces a no drinking policy on the streets, but the area has many popular watering holes such as Brett’s on 8th Street, the Marina Restaurant down by the docks, and the Palace Saloon (the oldest establishment in Florida still in operation as a saloon and home of shells Local group speaks reggae & from the most boiled shrimp one friend ever ate in a single sitting.)

By Arvid Smith SCHEDULE It is said that there are two kinds of Friday, May 1: 6-9 p.m, The Truly Dangerous music—one for the feet and another for the Swamp Band. 8:30-11 p.m., River Cruise; 9 head. With Pili Pili’s idioms the two mix; p.m., Invasion of the Pirates & Fireworks. the dance beat is always infectious but the Saturday, May 2: 8 a.m.. Big Brothers Beach group is a blowing band too.

Run; 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Arts, Crafts and Antique Our area’s most visible reggae-jazz Show; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., M.G. Classics Sports Car group, Pili Pili is led by saxman Sterling Exhibit; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. River Cruises; 11 a.m., Fernandina Beach H.S. Chorus; 11:30 a.m., Bailey, and his sax work (with debts to Amelia Island Handbell Choir; noon, Beard Coltrane and Grover Washington Jr.) serves Contest; 12:30 p.m., Miss Shrimp Festival as a unifying factor for the sounds gener­ Contest, 2-5 p.m., Waycross Express; 2 p.m., ated by the sidemen. Silky melodic lines Invasion of the Pirates; 3:30 p.m., Aerobatics over a tight, wicked funk serve to temper Show; 8:30-11 p.m.. River Cruise. the jazzman’s technique with a Rasta’s Sunday, May 3: 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Free admission conviction. to Ft. Clinch Slate Park; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Arts, Fans here in North Florida have a brand Crafts and Antique Show; 10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

River Cruises; 12-2 p.m., The Bushman Broth­ of beer from Zaire with a conga drum on ers; 2 p.m.; John Sebastian; 2 p.m., Blessing of the label to thank bringing Pili Pili our the Fleet; 3:30 p.m., Aerobatics Show. way. The group had its beginnings when River Cruises: Days, 90-minutes, $7.50 per Bailey left New York City as part of a person. Evenings, 2.5 hour, including hors promotional arrangement for Ngoma beer. d’oeuvres and dance, $18 per person. From A distributor for the brand had heard Jacksonville, May 1-3 package, round trip, him one night and thought his blend of includes condo lodging two nights, $165 per reggae and Third World jazz styles would person. Riverwalk Cruise Lines. 398-0797. make a good push for his product and since the next area to crack was the Southeast, he sent Bailey here.

Arriving with the core of bassist Ed Witt and drummer Kenny Nasta, Pili Pili has since added and shed various members before stabilizing currently with the above plus guitarist Scott Holman and Congo sound merchant Earl Harris. The band was a strong draw from the start and quickly earned a residency at Casa Marina, an old Jacksonville Beach hotel converted to a restaurant and club.

The band has also had scores of college

Jacksonville’s big sailboat race is also an excellent spectator event, and some watch by driving the race path during the event.

Spectators often enjoy the pre-race break­ fast at St. Mark’s Parish, just a block away from Jaycee Beach in Palatka, to watch the start of the race and then drive on to Green Cove Springs for a picnic lunch on the river bank. After several boats pass, they are off to Orange Park to see the finish from the dock of the Rudder Club.

The start of the race in Palatka is a spectacular sight with hundreds of boats jockeying for position, their brilliantly colored sails reflecting off the water. This tense time for the sailor makes for an awe-inspiring sight for the viewer on the bridge or on the shore.

For information or to inquire about late registration, contact the Rudder Club at 264-4094.

1

FULK Mil

jazz. bookings and regional performances, par­ ticularly in Gainesville, Ft. Lauderdale, Miami and Key West. Live shows have been supplemented with a recent LP and session work (including Mike Angelo and Neal Dixon), and they even contributed to the soundtrack of the Rob Lowe film Illegally Yours. They plan to continue building a regional following while using Jacksonville Beach as home base.

All this popularity shows, for one thing, that the market for reggae and jazz is mostly untapped here, save for that one weekend in October at Metropolitan Park and the now defunct Trayn and frequent visitors from Kingston, New Breed.

Though WJAX’s Rankin’ Dan first broke radio listeners to the Trenchtown sounds with a fair amount of Ska and JuJu thrown in, no regular live format for this music has existed for any length of time.

Sterling Bailey and friends changed all that, enlightening listeners as they went along.

It has been 10 years now since reggae made its first inroads in the U.S. music market with a white cover of a black artist’s song. Eric Clapton’s version of Bob Marley’s “1 Shot the Sheriff” contained all the elements from the characteristic “played backwards” pulse to the political struggle of the lyrics that assured reggae’s appeal.

And it has been three years now since Pili Pili (which is Swahili for a type of hot sauce) came to us by way of a beer promotion. Both nationally and locally, the popularity is strong. Whether Ngoma beer will ever catch on here or not, we’re all healthier for the sounds it brought our way.

KENNY KOGERS IN CONCERT Straddles the line between country and pop.

mug

RACE SATURDAY

Hundreds sail up from Palatka.

Bv John A. Mayfield The Jacksonville Mug Race, 34th annual sets sail from Palatka Saturday at 9 i m ’for a day of fun for hundreds and 9 soort for a few prime contenders.

Sometimes claiming over 400 participat■ Shoats the event has 20 boat classes and LngconsWered one of the area’s top river

eVThe‘ lacksonville race, sponsored by First J ^National Bank, also lays claim to u" a the world’s longest, covering some be"?g .deal miles (about 44 statute miles) 38.5 naulica' jaycee Beach in Palatka to from start at

finish at the Rudder Club at the Buckman Bridge in Orange Park. Times typically run four to five hours, but Bill Roberts of Jupiter won the race last year in a record time of three hours, four minutes, seven seconds. And he’s back this year.

The race is open to anyone who has an interest in sailing and generally allows as many sailors to race as are interested, with the cap set at 500. For occasional sailers, the race may be their only chance of the year to spend a day on the water with so many counterparts and friends, and it is a day of barbeques and parties and a just

By Kelly Turner It’s difficult to think of a more beloved singer in the country and pop music fields than Kenny Rogers, the man who will be performing in the Coliseum this Saturday at 8 p.m.

Since “Lucille,” his first major hit as a solo artist, Rogers has been a crowd favorite a familiar face and a favorite image backed by that gravelly, passionate voice.

Rogers’ first big break was with his group, Kenny Rogers and The First Edition which had a hit that Rogers still performs today, “Ruby, Don’t Take Your Love To’ Town,” penned by country star Mel Tillis. After The First Edition broke up, Rogers set out on his own, racking up hit after hit and becoming one of the most popular artists in the music business.

Although he is considered primarily a country artist, Rogers has side-stepped that boundary, proving his flexibility and versatility in the pop music field. But it was this expansion that has generated his classification as a wimp. The white Lionel Richie Th» country Barry Manilow.

The criticism surely haunts Rogers all the way down the driveway of his mansion to his ever-expanding bank account. Kenny Rogers seems to do just what Kenny Rogers wants to do. And his multitude of fans love him for it. conti d °

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than one husband shift uncomfortably in his seat as his wife sat mesmerized by Rogers’ calculated swooning. Anyone who has watched Rogers over the years knows that he looks as if he’s aged all of five minutes. His appearance is not that of a man who has lived a hard life, but more the looks of a friendly guy who’s just taken a shower after cutting the lawn.

All of which are just components of what makes Kenny Rogers sell. He’s sold millions of records and sold out numerous concert halls, and his name, voice and face are instantly recognizable to the sweating farmer out in the field and the yuppie driving his BMW home from a day at the computer terminal. He is neither country nor pop, but he successfully straddles the line between the two styles, creating a synthesis that country loyalists and pop music critics disdain.

His fans wouldn’t have it any other way.

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By Anne Leighton An interesting melange of styles and tech­ niques characterizes the Fifth Annual Jack­ sonville Watercolor Society show, which is at the Kent Campus, Florida Community College at Jacksonville, through May 8.

It is a small show, with 34 works hanging that were selected by Alex Powers, a prominent Southern watercolorist Eleven were chosen for individual awards, and there is a fairly even number of abstract and representational paintings in the exhibition though perhaps more of the former were selected for prizes. uner were An immediate attention-getter is Rr>. ^tsWinsYow HomeNike *

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Somewhat of a disappointment is Sandra Grafton’s “Darwinian Spring.” The ren­ dering of water birds and alligators is adequate, but the work lacks that sense of fantasy and shudder of reality which should absorb the viewer of this subject matter.

“Ocean Lace,” another award winner,

by Marie Shell is good viewing matter for even an eye weary of looking at pictures.

Both technique and subject are engrossing, and it is a worthwhile addition to the exhibition. Sue Cronn’s “High C” is a true conjurer’s piece, and although it is not tor the traditional watercolorist, her inno­ vative technique makes the work fun and very enjoyable to view. The most wondertully hued picture in the exhibition is Marth finger s “Ocean Find,” which has cascad­ ing nets of blue and deep purple, and a good balance for the show is provided by such works as Will Hardy’s “Can’t Wait ■,°.r Tide.” A quiet view of fishermen, nails back to a long watercolor tradition.

S,ad, fate befe11 one Sood work b>'the ted - artist Mary Jane Garvey.

watercolor, evoking as it does the t fTL 'T watercolors of the iuwh -8 the En88,lsT h twent°es anrt thirties. It was selected foTthTch^ President’s Award. tne Charter Not so traditional but — Becky Woodward’s which appears as a large irpp’ eTie T-T° n .ne’’ ’’ , i e knock-out” of the works offered, stones, an ethereal landscan nf?h'Vln8 of 'scape of the Ah™’ ls,.reaUy a part of the show. mation. For its grace and apc.of the imao imag-‘ .1, *s; - Bettv solltary “Amaryllis” by the late rightfully earned the “K*^’ th ’Best m‘show-’ alone onEE me',nber °r (he Society, stands award. Another nonennr ’• Show” It k °k an ease ln a corner of the room, “jeune fille,” by Gloria p^?rm,st entry, Prize for its superbly st ange dT°n won a fine watercolors' ma8"et any ‘°Ver °f woman obscured. * a 8C dtP'ction of a anP'EE°W is smaI1 enough to be taken in seen so often'inirenchbertC°nt?mplalive— of miw»reci^ted 'vitbout developing a case °f “Hseuse” palmfi, s’ten Edition such as rTiT61' E ‘s filing that a town societv haC^SOnvb,.e bas sucb a watercolor Kelseys watercolor “Jovce ” l,"1 Neil lere the of watered'"8 a$ b does a lons tradition viewer is soothed and Here technique and yet trouble^bv^h1 bv by g00d good and his v°ewrES’thnUudin8WinslowHomer inner turmoil.

0 ed by the subject ■"■u:- ’s Take c S °( lbe St- John’s River.

FCCJ- it ?cn'e t'!116 and v*s’t the show at worthy of your interest.

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The season for sandals The next best thing to going barefoot.

By Emma Bovary Strapped, wrapped, tied, thonged, buckled or coiled, sandals are the shoes for summer.

Toes get to wiggle free of winter confinement, air circulates freely and fashion has yet to devise a better way to show off trim, tanned ankles.

We may postpone wearing white shoes until after Easter, or Memorial Day, depending on one’s fashion denomination, but sandals spring to foot as soon as beach towels replace blankets.

When we were still buttoned up and in boots, the Bootery had its sandals front and center, especially the ankle-tie variety in metallic leathers. Down the sidewalk, the Shoe Connection was discounting dandy little criss-cross strappers from Studio Paolo, while across the road, Jacobson’s walked on the wild side, from zebra stripes or turquoise and silver trims to the season’s snazziest—the crazy coils by Paolo Coretti.

In the thong-you-very-much category, you slide from tropic print cloth at Bari’s and rhinestones at Butler’s to leather bows at Flamingo Island Traders and starfish at Shoes Etc. If vanity alone is not rationale enough to overcome the innuendos that you and Imelda are sole sisters, try history. In ancient Greece aristocratic women owned sandals in a style to match every occasion. They also had shoe slaves who toted a suitable selection and tagged along whenever milady left home, just in case she encountered an occasion other than the one for which she was shod.

The Greeks are still known for sandals, especially the undyed leather straps fashioned

by Melissinos, the poet sandalmaker of Athens who, from his shop in the flea market, has fitted the Beatles, Rudolph Nureyev, Jackie O. and hordes of tourists all of whom find out that sandals can be the next best thing to going barefoot. Historically, going barefoot may have been a sign of humility and piety, but hereabouts, come summer, it’s a sure sign your feet are going to get cement and sand-burned.

Name dropping, by the way, is inevitable when talking about sandals. The Egyptians started it ages ago when they told rank by them. Slaves went barefoot or wore crude sandals of palm leaves, common citizens wore sandals of woven papyrus. Sandals with pointed toes were reserved for the higher ups, who also had them in gold and silver, decorated with precious stones. Red and yellow sandals were taboo for anyone below aristocratic ranks.

So much for the good old days. Now, sandals are for everyone. So much so that if there were a state shoe—there is, after all, a state bird, flower, tree, motto, song and fair—the sandal would be it.

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By Emma Bovary Summer at the beach is not for sissies.

The sun bears down relentlessly on all you’ve bared, usually as much as you dare.

Ocean winds tug persistently on anything not plastered by gravity or anchored by elastic to your body. Should they stop blowing, steamy heat and stinging bugs move in.

And as if that weren’t enough, a day that begins on a beach towel is as likely to end over brandy at a table lor two underneath the air conditioning vent of an upscale private club as it is with beers on the dock

of a Palm Valley fish camp aswarm with bugs and good old boys.

1,1 Fortunately, the beach is as laissez him vho0h?'ISe’ “ " BCIS- As any city dweller’ who has ever crossed thn ,lcr knows, the seaside sense of freed«C°aSla! relaxation does not stop with the spVrit Unlortunalely,-most of us don’t ha access to a condo or club cabana an I m pack lor all eventualities in a bag buik r

under a no-shoes-no-shirt-no-service dress code isn’t enough. u l’ial *n ni*nd, we have assembled eaehwear (hat packs as slickly as it looks, •s versatile yet fits the laid back lifestyle to a i.

Speaking oT T’s, the decorated T-shirt cover-up is the answer to a bikini wearer’s cr?,Ker’ wl’elher she’s dining at the Surf 7 or crossing the dunes to the nearest ;nc ?vc.n' So ‘s Ille Parcu. that Polynesiarectan8ular piece of cloth that Ps into a sarong. Both can extend their

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THE SWIMSUIT CENTER 620 Atlantic Boulevard Jacksonville Beach, Florida 246-2550

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The Spoke Shop 220 First Street Neptune Beach 246-6677 ‘Cruise The Beach In Style This Summer”

Earth Cruiser Boss Cruiser Hunter Nishiki

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Her suit, Debra’s.

(Left) Hawaiian shirt, kahki shorts, Jacobson's.

Knit shirt and pants, John Baldwin.

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usefulness into evening, the T-shirt as a topper for skirt or slacks, the larger pareu becomes a halter-necked dress with an artful twisting and knotting.

T’s are everywhere, but, as always some stand out more than others. Our picks: the witty, wordy ones at Wings in San Marco; the hand-screened, bejeweled versions from Pearly Everlasting at Blair Woolverton’s; the stripes with jeweled fruit labels by Ton Ton in the junior departments at Ivey’s and Jacobson’s; and the definitely uptown satin appliqued and padded T’s at Woman Unlimited. We found our favorite pareus at J. L. Reid.

Underneath, in addition to the usual one and two-piece bathing suit categories, this year you have a third: the almost two-piece suits that barely connect top with bottom and should make for unusual tan lines. The high waisted bottoms for two-piece suits, last seen in the ’50s, are back, as are tank and halter tops. Metallics are still big fashion news, as are cotton knits. Belts, wide and narrow, buckled, bowed or tied, are another seasonal specialty. French Novelty, Ivey’s and Debra’s all have a snazzy suit selection and Jacobson’s stocks the best supply of suits and matching cover-ups.

Men have it easy (so what else is new?), especially here where the male bikini has never caught on. Trunks and jams are still hot, easily topped with a tropic patterned shirt for off the sand forays.

Ethnic is in for fashion everywhere this year, and island ethnic is perfectly suited to beach going, with its bright, hot tropical tones and motifs, natural fabrics and loose air-cooled fit. The intense earthtones—’ orange, carmine, curry, sienna, olive khakiare close cousins and team wonderfully with the gone native jewelry you’ll be seeing everywhere. Patterns range from IndianCentral, North and Southern-hieroglyphs to Indonesian batiks and parrot, palm tree and floral fantasies.

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pastels that look as cool as you’d like to Speaking of cool, it’s what we’ll all want to be once summer hits its stride There’s good news for the heat stricken equally stricken by the prospect of another season m wrinkle prone, starch and ironing intensive linen and cotton. Researchers at P?( Yale School of Medicine have found that when skin is wet and moist, its respon­ siveness to tactile stimuli increases our awareness of the friction between skin and clothing. Which is a PhD’s way of saying when we’re sweaty, the slicker and smoother a fabric the better and cooler it feels That makes silk and the whisper weight cotton silk and rayon knit jerseys ideal hot weather fabrics.

Which is the best news yet when you see what designers are doing with knit separates that can be rolled up, slipped into a tote bag then pulled out and slipped on hours later. Then there is go-silk, washable parachute fabric that starts out wrinkled, but unlike linen, looks as if it’s supposed to be. Predictions are it is going to be found everywhere, but we found the first at Woman Unlimited.

Come the sunset, beachwear can be as simple as a pair of Bermudas and a shirt, tails out and knotted at the waist, or the classic white slacks with the top of your choice. Make it an off the shoulder T, team it with the bangles and beads of primitive jewelry and it becomes the look of today.

But so are the long and lean look, Carmen Miranda flounces and bare topped sundresses and jumpsuits. Word has it that the empire look is on fashion’s horizon.

However, come the sun, give us long, f / dropped waists with their looseness from ' shoulder to hip. Bared midriffs are in if you dare, and lengths can be as short as your nerves and legs warrant.

For men, it’s hard to beat a pair of white trousers with multicolored pin stripes and a polo shirt, with or without a jacket. We rarely need sweaters in the height of summer, which eliminates one of the season’s biggest male fashion statements: knit scenics in big, bold blocks of colors.

Still, that doesn’t mean all is drab. With female fashion’s return to the ’50s, Madras for men looks better than ever, which will be good news to you Brooks Brothers guys.

Better to our eyes, however, was the more European (although still relatively con­ servative) styling found in the menswear at John Baldwin. The hottest colors mauves, lavenders, teals—are tailor made for day or evening beachwear.

Put some thought and advance planning into what you slip between the sun screen and beach book and you will be ready for day or evening, too.

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Knit tank top and shorts, sandals from Jacobson’s (left). Two-piece cotton knit skirt and top. Woman Unlimited (right). Sandals, Jacobson's.

Bracelet, J. L. Reid. Earrings, Debra's.

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Java wrap dress, Flamingo Isle Traders. Hat, earrings, sandals, Jacobson’s.

(On the cover)Monokini, Jacobson‘s.

Multi-color knit suit, Debra’s.

A special thank you to Windemere at Sawgrass for the location.

Photos by Dave Parnell Modeling Agency, Amaro.

Dress, bracelet, earrings, Flamingo Isle Traders.

Kemp's Shoes, J. L. Reid.

Italian sport coat, slacks, shirt, tie, John Balwin.

Bathingsuit, Jacobson’s. Pareu. J.L. Reid.

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BLUE ANGELS

The Blue Angels will perform one of their popular heart-stopping shows at the Naval Air Station, Cecil Field, this Saturday and Sunday at 1 p.m. The "Blues” will be flying a new plane this year, the Hornet. There will also be an all-woman sky diving team, an old-time aerobatic performance as well as various other flight demonstrations. The show is free.

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■i SHARI LEWIS Popular puppeteer Shari Lewis and her equally popular sidekick “Lambchop,” will perform with the Jacksonville Symphony this Friday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 1 p.m. in the Florida Theatre. Ms. Lewis will be singing, dancing, conducting and performing with puppets, including a life-size Fred Astaire. Tickets are $5, $7, $8 and $10. Coupons for $2 off the ticket price are available at Jacksonville area First Union National Banks.

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ROGERS AND MILSA P

Kenny Rogers and Ronnie Mik Performing this Saturday' 8 ' ^P' tW° of th.le L biggest names in country music, will be , '-■ofe'-ot name Jacksonville Coli: Gambler,” “iLucdle”? m°10 PCfforme/^e 0’"'’116 Coliseum - Rogers iscelebrating Tonight,” and hThad^m ” had a '° hear his fan'iliar hi,S (“The reserved, $16.50 and $nnumerous <nerous °‘her hits th ‘ <car with “Lost in the Fifl,eS Jacksonville Coliseum/ 3'5°’> and are availnh: 810111 his career. All tickets are ble at Select-a-Seat outlets and the

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Folio Weekly/April 28, 1987

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PLATOON ★ ★ ★ ★ 1/2. If further proof is needed that war is hell, here is the most realistic and anguished depiction of the Vietnam conflict ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Excellent. Not to be missed. yet produced, an unrelievedly grim but author­ itative movie from Oliver Stone, who also wrote Films without stars have not yet been reviewed. and directed the recent political thriller Salvador.

Charlie Sheen (Lucas, The Boys Next Door) stars as a 1967 enlistee who must not only fight the enemy but also take part in an ongoing psy­ chological battle represented by two antagonistic sergeants: the ruthless Barnes (Tom Berenger from The Big Chill) and the enlightened Elias (Willem Dafoe from To Live and Die in L.A.).

THE ALLNIGHTER. Susanns Hoffs Platoon’s other characters, well played by at least from the pop group The Bangles stars in this two dozen actors, collectively incorporate the comedy about three co-eds who throw a party ambivalent attitudes that epitomize the tragedy on the eve of their college graduation. Rated of Vietnam, and writer-director Stone (himself r U-13. a veteran) has managed to capture the madness and despair of the infantrymen who had to wage AN AMERICAN TAIL * * 1/2. The first this horrific, debilitating war. Rated R. animated film to be presented by Steven Speilberg POLICE ACADEMY IV. The fourth unfortunately recasts the American immigrant installment of the popular Police Academy experience into homogenized terms that only Jimmy Garrett (Matthew Broderick) is a young pilot but the chimp is the star in Project X. movies. Starring Steve Guttenburg (The Bed­ small children are likely to enjoy. The trials of (See review on page 8.) room Window) and Bobcat Goldthwait. Rated the Mousekewitz clan, reportedly modeled after PG. Speilberg’s own forbears, are recounted in a light-hearted crime series by Lawrence Block MacNichol (Sophie’s Choice), and Karen Young classic animation style that shows director Don1 PROJECT X. Starring Matthew Broderick (with a sex change for its hero, Bernie Rho(Birdy).

Rated R. (Ferris Bueller’s Day Off). See review on page 8.

Bluth’s debt to his former boss, Walt Disney. denbarr), this action-comedy was written by the But, with the exception of the delightful “There RADIO DAYS ★ ★★. Woody Allen’s HOOSIERS ★ ★. Inspirational but unin­ team who penned Teen Wolf and Commando Are No Cats In America,” the original songs are diehard fans won’t mind the fact that his spired, this underdog sports movie (basketball and is directed by Hugh Wilson (Police Academy, negligible, and the action often moves along too evocative paean to the era of old-time radio circa 1951) basks too easily in its own cliches, Rustler’s Rhapsody). With Lesley Ann Warren fasst for its own good. Guest voices include those frequently flirts with incoherence. It’s a mixed but Gene Hackman and Oscar-nominated Dennis (Choose Me) and Bobcat Goldthwait (One Crazy of Dom DeLuise as a friendly tabby, Madeline bag of bits and pieces, but some of the morsels Hopper are pleasant to watch despite their Summer). Rated R. Kahn as a dowager rodent, and Christopher are tasty indeed. More like a run-through for unoriginal roles as, respectively, a coach and a The Purple Rose of Cairo (similar reality-versusPlummer, whose French pigeon does a credible CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD local rumpot on the rebound. The lengthy illusion theme, but without the narrative cohe­ impersonation of Maurice Chevalier. It’s a well ★ ★ ★ 1/2. In the screen adaptation of Mark basketball sequences, dominated by slow motion, sion) than a follow up to his assured Hannah and ^ crafted piece of animation, but lacks the necesMedoff’s Pulitzer Prize play, William Hurt (Kiss fast cuts, and a poundingly anachronistic synthe­ Her Sisters, Radio Days features many (perhaps / (^ry spark of originality. Rated G. of the Spider Woman) and Marlee Matlin are sized score, have more to do with audience too many) appearances by the Allen stock \ ANGEL HART ★ ★. Speedy private eye superb as a progressive teacher of the deaf and manipulation than with the sport that the company, including Mia Farrow, Dianne Wiest, Harry Angel (Mickey Rourke) is hired by a the proud young woman with whom he falls in filmmakers have set out to extol. Rated PG. Tony Roberts, Jeff Daniels, and a radiant Diane mysterious client (Robert De Niro) to find a love. As Sarah, the 21-year-old Matlin (who LETHAL WEAPON ★★★1/2. Mel Keaton delivering a sultry version of “You’d missing crooner named Johnny Favorite and is looks like a young Debra Winger) reveals and Gibson is madder than Mad Max as a homicide Be So Nice To Come Home To.” Rated PG. astonishing talent that convinces us of the plunged into a nightmare world of witchcraft, detective whose unconcealed death wish gets him RAISING ARIZONA. See review on page nobility and eloquance of sign language, while sex, and sudden death. William Hjortsberg’s and his easy-going new partner (Danny Glover) 8. Starring Nicholas Cage (Peggy Sue Got Hurt continues to broaden his emotional range unusual 1978 novel combined the hardboiled Married). Rated PG-13. in plenty of hot water. The first half of the film, as an actor of masculine sensitivity. The film’s detective story with a supernatural thriller, but played mostly for laughs, reveals Gibson’s THE SECRET OF MY SUC­ subplots—especially the heroine’s relationship the film version, written and directed by Alan unexpected flair for manic comedy; the second CESS. ★ ★ ★ ★ Michael J. Fox is back in top with her estranged mother (Piper Laurie)—are Parker (Midnight Express, Fame, Birdy), has half is crammed with chases, killings, and some form after the disappointing Teen Wolf and only fitfully developed, however, and director excised the book’s humor, mixed tones, and Light of Day. This time he plays a wide-eyed Randa Haines gets a bit too arty with her impressive stunt work. The odd-couple teaming crackerjack pacing. What’s left is a dull “art” business grad from Kansas come to New York symbolic water imagery. Rated R. of Gibson and Glover generates plenty of movie that’s almost unbearably sluggish and to make his fortune. He makes a whole lot more, audience sympathy, and director Richard Donner CROCODILE DUNDEE. ★ ★ ★. Aus­ pretentious. Parker has made a number of poor but only after a hilarious series of musical beds (Superman) keeps both the humor and the tralian comic actor Paul Hogan has a field day choices in order to show off his flashy technique. and corporate disguises. Director Herbert Roxx homicide humming. With Gary Busey (The as the resourceful but native title character, a Whereas the novel’s memorable voodoo se­ (Footloose) deftly orchestrates the action while Buddy Holly Story) as a vicious mercenary and safari guide from the wilds of the outback who quence took place in Central Park, the director Richard Jordan, Margaret Whitton and Helen airstream girl-group singer Darlene Love as becomes the toast of New York society. The has moved the action to New Orleans, where the Slater give comic support. Rated PG-13.

Glover ’ s wife.

Rated R. screenplay, co-written by Hogan, is undeniably same scene is “colorful” but far less bizarre.

SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL. Pro­ broad and predictable, but the nearly plotless MANNEQUIN. Andrew McCarthy (St. Rourke, as always, exudes a rummage-shop ducer-director John Hughes (Ferris Bueller’s narrative allows its star to shine in a variety of Elmo’s Fire, Pretty in Pink) and Kim Cattrall charm as Angel; De Niro, who has all the good Day Off, The Breakfast Club) and Director situations calculated to please audiences who just (Porky’s, TUrk 182) are the stars of this remake lines, merely walks through his role; and Lisa Howard Deutch scored a hit last year with their of the tepid 1948 fantasy-comedy One Touch of want to have a good time.

Rated PG-13.

Bonet, from “The Cosby Show,” should stick first collaboration Pretty in Pink. Their second Venus, in which a department store mannequin to TV. Oddly enough, the much publicized erotic EXTREME PREJUDICE. Nick Nolte is another coming- of-age comedy-drama (this mysteriously comes to life. Don’t expect to hear sequence is well handled, both visually and (Down and Out in Beverly Hills) and Powers time without Molly Ringwald) that stars Eric the Kurt Weill-Ogden Nash score from the thematically. Full of religious symbolism and Booth star in this action-adventure about some Stoltz (Mask), Mary Stuart Masterson (At Close Broadway version, which was also dropped from allegedly dead soldiers who are actually alive and convoluted plot lines, Angel Hart is hardly Range), Craig Sheffer (Fire with Fire), and Lea the original movie. Estelle Getty (“Golden participating in a drug smuggling operation. run-of-the-mill move fare, but that doesn’t Thompson (Back to the Future). Rated PG-13 Girls”) is featured. Rated PG-13.

Rated R. mean it’s especially good. Rated R. STAR TREK IV: THE VOYAGE HOME MY DEMON LOVER. Scott Valentine THE GOLDEN CHILD ★ ★ *. Abrasive THE ARISTOCATS. The voices of Maurice ★ ★ ★ 1/2. The further adventures of the crew stars in this talc of a young man who falls in love, Eddie Murphy (Beverly Hills Cop) shows an Chevalier, Eva Gabor and Phil Harris are producing devlish results. Rated PG-13. from Starship Enterprise are chronicled in the ingratiating side to his character in an action­ featured in Disney’s re-released animated tale funniest most easy-going entry in the series NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET PART fantasy-comedy that could earn him new fans from 1970 about some upper-crust felines who Earth is being menaced by a space-probe that’s without losing old ones. Murphy plays an L.A. are kidnapped and abandoned by a nefarious 3: DREAM WARRIORS. Freddie Kruger, destroying the atmosphere; Admiral Kirk et al detective specializing in missing children, “a butler bent on cheating them of their inheritance. the boogy man incarnate, refuses to die as long ride at a time-warp back to 1986 to remedy the man from the City of Angels who is no Angel,” A G-reated must for toddlers and their parents. as there’s box-office potential in his bloody situation by bringing back a pair of humpedchosen to rescue a Tibetan holy child from the rampages. Rated R. /BLIND DATE. ***1/2 Walter Davis backed whales. Their often uproarious mission sinister minions of the devil himself. The plot is ruce Willis) is set up with a sexy blind date OUTRAGEOUS FORTUNE ★ ★ ★ 1/2. on today’s streets of San Francisco, as well as the pure hokum, but Murphy’s performance is fresh Shelley Long (“Cheers,” The Money Pit) and named Nadia (Kim Basinger) in hopes of film’s craftily conceived ecological message and Micheal Ritchie’s direction a knockout.

Bette Midler (Down and Out in Beverly Hills, impressing a new business client at an important Charlotte Lewis (Pirates) and Charles Dance Ruthless People) learn the power of sisterhood formal supper. Nadia shouldn’t drink but:does, (Plenty) are respectively inscrutable and hissable and the series of disasters that befall poor Walter the hard way in a madcap spy comedy that as the heroine and the villain. Laughs, thrills, manages to lampoon the CIA, the KGB and the as a result shouldn’t happen to anyone. Director and special effects: what more could you want acting profession. The heroines’ search for the SFe” and ’’A " scr^ba!!

TIN MEN. * * * * Writer-director Barry from a Yuletide crowd-pleaser? Rated PG-13. shadowy lover (Peter Coyote) who has deserted Levinson returns to Diner territory for a seriothem both moves jauntily from Manhattan to the HEAT. In the first of a trio of new films comic look at aluminum-siding salesmen in deserts of New Mexico; along the way they (Malone and Rent-A-Cop will follow soon), Baltimore circa 1963. Richard Dreyfuss plays a outwit the bad guys and discover that their class Burt Reynolds plays a Vegas bodyguard who snazz huckster on the way up, Danny DeVito a differences and petty jealousies need not prevent goes up against the Mob. Written by William hapless conmver on the way down Th,, them from becoming friends. Directed by Arthur PG-13.

'Goldman (Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, ongoing fued following a fender-bender esca Hiller (Silver Streak, The In-Laws), Fortune Marathon Man) and directed by Dick Richards BURGLAR. In her third screen appearance, 1 lates to the point where Dreyfuss stteals DeViS-. never strays too far from formula, but Long and (Farewell My Lovely), this actioner co-stars Whoopi Goldberg (The Color Purple. Jump;" wife (Barbara Hershey), much to the delight of Midler (aided by George Carlin as an inebriated Howard Hesseman (“Head of the Class”), Jack Flash) is cast as a cat burglar who becomes desert rat) are a continual joy to watch. Rated R. Diana Scarwid (Inside Moves, Psycho III), Peter continued on page 18 the prime suspect in a murder case. Based on the I

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continued from page 17 his increasingly harried nemesis. Despite scant action and some occasionally windy, repetitive dialogue passages, Tin Men is an unusually adroit Hollywood movie that makes no excuses for its morally suspect, terminally adolescent anti-heroes. Dreyfuss is winning in a Duddy Kravitz-style role and DeVito shows for the first time some humanity lurking beneath his crude exterior. As an added bonus, a number of fine character actors (especially comedian Jackie Gayle) bring a hilarious intensity to the gabby lives of the con men they portray, both on and off the job. Rated R.

WEST SIDE STORY. The classic updating of Romeo and Juliet, set in the New York slums with music by Leonard Bernstein. Starts next Tues, through May 5 at the Alhambra Dinner Theatre. Sun-Thurs evenings, $22.50. Fri-Sat evenings, $25. Sat-Sun matinee, $19. 12000 Beach Blvd. 641-1212.

THE PRISONER OF SECOND AVENUE. Neil Simon’s comic play about the frustrations of being a middle-aged retiree in New York City. Saturday nights at 6:30 through December at the Monson Bayfront Dinner Theatre in St. Augustine. $18.50; reservations are suggested. 32 Avenida Menendez. 829-9744.

COMMUNITY THEATRE

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PAINTING CHURCHES. A comedy­ drama that deals with the sensitive subjects of aging and senility. Fri-Sat, 8:30 pm. $6 for adults, $5 for children, senior citizens and students. Players-By-The-Sea. 222 N. 1st St. 249-2022.

AUDITIONS

FILM INSTITUTE Admission is by membership only. For more information, call 393-9471. The Film Institute of Jacksonville presents films each Tues at 8:30 pm in the main auditorium of the Kent Campus, Florida Community College at Jacksonville, and on Wed at 6 pm and 8:30 pm in the McManus Gallery, Jacksonville Art Museum.

SUGAR BABY. Comic tale of a morticians assistant who develops a crush on a subway attendant.

CAL. A poignant love story about a young Catholic man who falls in love with a Protestant policeman’s widow. May 5-6.

OTHER TOURING. “Touring Great Cities: Edin­ burgh,” and “Eurailpass: Today’s Way to See Europe,” Wed, 3 pm and 7:45 pm. HaydonBurns Branch, Jacksonville Public Library.

633-6870.

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DINNER THEATRE GUYS AND DOLLS. An entertaining story of gangsters and their women set against the color of New York’s highlights and lowlifes.

Directed by Tod Booth, through Sun at the Alhambra Dinner Theatre. Sun-Thur evenings, $22.50. Fri-Sat evenings, $25. Sat-Sun matinee, $19. For show only, $12. 12000 Beach Blvd.

641-1212.

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SWEET ADELINES. Auditions and re­ hearsals for the Jacksonville Sweet Adelines Chorus, every Tues, 7 pm, Johns Presbyterian Church. 4274 Herschel Street. 264-7474, 7685073, 269-7460.

THE GOOD DOCTOR. Auditions for Jacksonville University’s upcoming June pro­ duction of Neil Simon’s “The Good Doctor” will be held May II, 6 pm at the Swisher Auditorium. 744-3950.

~~~ WORKSHOPS LIFESTYLE SEMINAR. “Insight I, The Awakening Heart,” is the title of a personal growth and lifestyle seminar to be held WedMon, Holiday Inn at Baymeadows. Registration is 5:30 pm, Wed. Seminar Wed, 7 pm-midnight; Thurs-Fri, 6 pm-midnight; Sat-Sun, 10 am-10 pm. Folllow-up program Mon, 6-10 pm. $200.

Insight Tramsformational Seminars. 285-0491.

YOGA. A yoga, meditation and relaxation class begins Tues, 7-8:30 pm. Eight-week class includes yogic stretches and breathing techniques used to decrease tension and physical ailments caused by stress. $50. North Florida Centre for Traditional Acupuncture, Suite 208 at the Treetops. 7563 Phillips Hwy. 636-9355.

MENTAL HEALTH FORUM. The 26th Annual Mental Health Forum, next Wed, 10 am-4:30 pm. The free event will feature 33 different sessions, including “How to Talk With Your Child About Sexuality,” “Relationships in Conflict: Danger and Opprutunity,” “Giving and Receiving Criticism Assertively,” and “Coping With Shyness.” Prime Osborn Con­ vention Center. 1000 W. Water St. Sponsored by the Mental Health Association of Jack­ sonville, Inc., and the Jacksonville Section, National Council of Jewish Women. 396-1364.

LATCH-KEY KIDS. “Tips for Parents and Latch-Key Kids,” a safety program for children who have to be home alone after school while their parents are working, Sat, 9 am-noon.

Will include films and presentations from the police department about dealing effectively with crisis situations. Memorial Medical Center. 3627 University Blvd., Suite 720. 399-6712.

SUBMISSIONS NEEDED. Kalliope, A Journal of Women’s Art is accepting submis­ sions in visual art, poetry, essays, reviews and stories for its third September special issue: Women Portray Men. The publication is distri­ buted in throughout the United States and nine foreign countries. For submission information write: Kalliope Special Issue, c/o Peggy Friedmann, 3939 Roosevelt Blvd., 32205.

SPORTS ARM WRESTLING. The 1987 National Stand-Up Arm Wrestling Championship, Sat, 1 pm. Free. Jacksonville Marriott. 1-95 and J. Turner Butler Blvd.

MUG RACE. The 34th Annual Mug Race, purportedly the world’s longest, Sat 9 am. The race begins at the riverfront Holiday Inn in Palatka and finishes at the Rudder Club on the

Bridge.

26mVERS MEET. A ing refreshments is hdd a jjvjng classes and non-divers alike. Als we ,nduding tank, two nights a week for $ 9, ification. regulator, wet suit books and inc Rd. Mandarin Dive Center. 9735 »i. « 6

borhoods, Sat 3 pm and Sun P ’.2200-21 permitting. Backcountry Bicycles, Inc. 12 ^FITNESS RU>rS. »»» bi”

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POST PARTUM EXERCISE CLASS. An exercise program dnesigned for the special „ ‘ d. of postpartum recovery is being offered "e hc st Vincent’s Wellness Center. Participants can begin the class six weeks after delivery. a nhvsician’s release is required before partici­ pation Cost is $15 a month. 387-7554.

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MAGICAL MATH SHOW. A delightful look at math, numbers and the sciences of surfaces (topology) presented every weekend iiiivuB.. through Thurs. The Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences. Showtimes are Sat, 1 pm and / *. —— — Sun, 3 pm. 398-7827. ha

' Schwinn. 4444 Hendricks Ave. 731-4155.

SPORT DIVING COURSE. Accelerated scuba diving course is available 10am-6pm. Fourteen to 16 hours of .,nst™*‘?id’ Twenty diving courses a week. Introductory slide presentation for potential students. Also ad­ vanced instruction available. Underwater Design­ ers Co, 13637 Beach Blvd. 223-6720 BASEBALL. The Jacksonville Expos will take on the Chattanooga Lookouts Tues-Thurs, 7:35 pm at Wolfson Park. Tickets are $5, $4 and $3. 358-2846.

,tOUR HEALTH GOOD EATIN*. “Eat to Your Heart’s Content” is a series of sessions geared toward easy preparation of tasty, healthy food. Each class features printed recipes, cooking demon­ strations, question and answer period, and taste of dishes prepared. Apr 28, “Salads and Soups.” May 5, “Deserts and Breads.” 6:308:30 pm. $10 per session. Advance registration 592o're<i Jacksonville Mcdical Center. 730FIT OVER 50. An ongoing program that offers the older adult an easy-going exercise program and wellness and lifestyle tips. Classes are Mon and Wed, 10-11 am, at the Murrav Hill Baptlst Church, 4300 Post St., and Tues and Thurs., 10-11 am at the Riverside YMCA 251 Riverside Ave. in the Hinnant Room Cost is St per person. Sponsored by the St Vinr/nt’i Wellness Center. 387-9355.

Vincents foANdXlaTY DkISORDERS. Free meetings

SPECIAL EVENTS

SHRIMP FESTIVAL. The 24th Annual Isle of Eight Flags Shrimp Festival, Fri-Sun. Three days of fun, including 40 food booths, 30 exhibits of antiques and fine collectables and 300 various arts and crafts booths. There will also be an Aerobatics Show by the Red Hawks, and a special concert Sun, 2 pm, with John Sebastian, formerly of the Lovin’ Spoonful. Fernandina Beach.

BLUE ANGELS. If you haven’t seen the Blue Angels perform, then you’re in for a thrill.

The “Blues” perform spectacular aerial feats that have entertained audiences for over 40 years.

They will perform Sat and Sun, J pm. Naval Air Station, Cecil Field. West of 1-295, off either Normandy Blvd, or 103rd St. 778-6055.

GARAGE SALE. The 7th Annual Garage Sale and Auction, sponsored by the American Cancer Society, Thurs-Sun, 10 am-6 pm. There will be a car auction Sat, 3 pm, and a merchandise auction and barbeque, Sun, 5 pm.

Outlets Mall. Lane Ave. and 1-10. 398-0537. .

MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS. A showcase olgift ideas for Mother’s Day, Sat, 1 and 4 pm.

Regency Square Mall. 9501 Arlington Ex­ pressway. 725-3830.

VOLUNTEER JACKSONVILLE DINNER. A special awards dinner honoring 21 outstanding volunteers, Thurs. Cocktails, 6:30 pm, dinner at 7:15 pm. Admission is $50 or $100, with proceeds going to Volunteer Jack­ sonville, Inc. 398-7777.

COUNTRY MUSIC PAGEANT. Twelve ladies will compete the first “Miss Modern Country Music,” Wed, 8 pm. The winner will recieve a $10,000 recording contract. Miss America Callie Cash will also be there. Jacksonville Beach Flag Pavillion. 246-8222.

BARBERSHOP SINGING. The Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of the Barbershop Quartet Singing in America (SPEBSQSA) will have a convention and contest Fri and Sat, at the Civic Auditorium. Competi­ tion begins at i pm each day, with the finals on Sat, 8 pm. $8 for adults, $4 for children. Part of the proceeds will go to Society’s Charity, which benefits those with hearing and speech problems. 396-2413.

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___ RIVERBOATS RIVERWALK cruises. Riverwalk lhruls^ Llne *nc-, has the following cruises along 398 0797 J0*”18 R‘ver- For reservations, call

offered by the St. Vincent’s Wellness physician’s release is required at firstcfass

course techniques, every Wed through May™ tT"' —ice $20 a person or $35 for coSnles St v- F pm. “" Wellness Center. 387-935$ P CS’ St’ Vlncent’s *

«■

call 724-9202. an and a schedule, ARTHRITIS SELF-HELP r niques discussed. Topics ineln'a/ PJ"6. techteRhniqueV.0^

Sightseeing Cruise A narrated cruise with live music. Sun, 4-6, pm. Wed, 11:30 am-l:30 pm, JF. Frt n L’3 pm- S8.40. Lunch Cruise, "hies am - I Fri, 11:30 am-2 pm; $23 -J sumner Cruise. Wed, Fri and Sat, 6:30-9 pm.

^Moonlight/Dance Cruise. Sun, 7:30-10:30 pm.

Nostalgia Cruiiise. Tues, 7:30-9:30 pm; $10.50.

-.Parlk Cruise. Fri and Sat nights, 9:30-12:30; S9.45. Sunday CaphDE?^e’ Sun, Sun’ 12:30-3 12:30-3 pm.

Pm. $25. $25.

Inc Ik,. ,CTION: Rates for Executive Charters, issue! Sod.Lnu0ur Riverboat R'verboat Feature Feature (April (April 21 including11 dihave read $35° for the first 3 hours, hour c? ,a!es lax’ f°r each additional Weekly r-.Vtain1’ crew and first mate are $100' y ates a,so available. 725-0300. continued on page 19

Folio Wcckly/April 28, 1987

continued from page 18

Z.

^Tectur^

ExaS Dr Pe^t^’NER-

MUSEUMS Medi“»

I ^medical examiner’s office Tues n-T 396-5100. S* Johns Place.6^^^^

■

i

GALLERIES PAINTINGS AND POTTERY. An ex­ hibit by Helena Massey DeWall, acrylic paint­ ings, and Tim Bullard, pottery, through May 11.

Mon-Sat, 10 am-5 pm. Artists Gallery. 10051 San Jose Blvd. 262-1977.

POTTERY AND WEAVINGS. Exhibit

by Dorothy Overmier, through May 18. Opening /tT’ .and reception for the exhibit TUes, 5-7:30 pm. ( V (Singleton Gallery. 150 E. 1st St. 630-0995. r WILDLIFE ART. An exclusive exhibit of “Frederick William Wetzel’s Wildlife Art,” limited prints, beginning Fri, through May 14.

Sunset Gallery. 2549 Herschel St. 388-5532.

MIXED MEDIA. Mixed media works by P.J. Andrews and Dona Berotti will be on display through Fri. Tim Bullard’s Pottery and Artworks, 2722 Park St. Open 7:30-9 pm.

388-2388.

WATERCOLOR SHOW. The annual Jacksonville Walercolor Society Juried Exhibi­ tion, through May 8. Mon-Fri, 10 am-6 pm.

FCCJ Kent Campus Gallery, Building E. 3939 Roosevelt Blvd. 264-7962.

NEW PAINTINGS. New paintings by Dan Goad, Pierre Marie Brisson, Marvin Markman, Thom O’Connor and more, through June 15.

Mon-Sat, 11 am-6 pm. Collector’s Exchange.

5627 San Jose Blvd. 737-6560.

FRED MESSERSMITH. “New Works,’’ a watercolor exhibit by Fred Messersmith, Chairman of the Stetson University Department of Art, will be on display through Sat at the Davidson Gallery, 404 Seabreeze Blvd., Daytona Beach. (904) 252-7630.

WATERCOLOR AND OIL. Watercolor and calligraphy exhibit by Jackie Peterson and oils bv Maurine Poole, through Thurs. Artists Gallery. 10051 San Jose Blvd. 262-1977.

JURIED STUDENT SHOW. Annual student juried show with over 200 participants at the South Gallery, Florida Community Col­ lege. 10911 Beach Blvd. 646-2111.

BASKET EXHIBIT. “Spring Basket ' fantasy ” by Margie Jones, on display lhrol'8h S r at the Village Gallery and Framery. 461 K^ey Ave, Orange Parle Mon an Sat, 1-4 nm Tues-Fri, 10 am-5:3O pm. 264-7151.

PASTELS ** & CERAMICS. Pastel paintrA3i&*x> ~~_____ . ines bv Claudia Furnish Coberly and ceramic

fens Augustine.

”*d"

LIGHTHOUSE EXHIBIT. An ongoing exhibit of the unique and interesting history on America’s lighthouses, includingpaintingrs, rarchitectural drawings, blueprints, artifacts and scale replicas of several lighthouses designed and built

by William Trotter. At the American Lighthouse Historical Museum, 1011 N. 3rd Street, Jack­ sonville Beach. Open Tues-Sat, 9 am-5 pm. Free admission. 241-8845.

STARQUEST. A planetarium show about man’s quest for the stars, narrated by Leonard Nimoy. Tues-Fri, 4 pm (and 8 pm on Fri); Sat, 12 pm, 2 pm, 4 pm and 8 pm; Sun, 2 pm, 4 pm and 8 pm. Evening admission i,s $2, or $1 wi,th purchase of Cosmic Concert ticket. Matinee shows are $1 in addition to the regular Museum of Arts and Sciences admission cost of $2 for adults and SI for children under 18. Alexander Brest Planetarium. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 3967062.

ILLUSTRATIONS AND IMPRES­ SIONS. Works by German-American painter Richard Zschaebitz (1860-1912) will be on display through Sat. Lightner Museum, City Hall Complex, St. Augustine. 824-2874.

JUNIOR/SENIOR EXHIBITION. The Jacksonville Art Museum is holding its 36th Annual Junior-Senior Juried Exhibition through Sun, with Dr. Charles Dorn, head of the FSU Art Department, serving as judge.

VICTORIAN FASHIONS. A historical look at Jacksonville's Victorian Era, the late 19th century, will be on display through Sun at the Jacksonville Museum of Arts and Sciences.

PmrTZZeXHIBIT. An ongoing exhibit of GLASS tAnim chown at the Slade hand-blown glass is being Ave., Gallery through Thurs. -3568 st. jo 387-0147. __________________

KingsTreasure..

iru

MUSIC CONCERTS

KENNY G. Saxaphone virtuoso Kenny G will perform his jazz pyrotechnics Tues, 9 pm. $11; Shooters. 954 Arlington Rd. 724-6500.

MOLLY HATCHET. Down ’n dirty Jacksonville southern rockers Molly Hatchet will celebrate their 10th anniversary Thurs, 9 pm.

Molly Hatchet was a staple of AOR in the late ’70s, gaining national attention with their down­ home lyrics and triple buzz-saw-guitar attack.

INTERNATIONAL ART. Meet interna­ tional artists and taste the foods of their If you like your rock ’n roll without pretension, countries. At the International Festival of Arts, this should be a dandy. $10 in advance, $12 at featuring handcrafted furniture, home decor, the door. Shooters. 954 Arlington Rd. 724-6500.

KENNY ROGERS/RONNIE MILSAP. baskets and more, through Thurs. Open MonTUes, 10:30 am-7 pm, Wed-Fri, 1:30-7 pm, A country music-lover’s Utopia—Kenny Rogers Sat-Sun, 1:30-5:30 pm. Admission free. The Art and Ronnie Milsap on the same bill. Both of Center. 700 Broad St. 356-7035. these veterans are known for their excellent live performances, so expect a classy show. Tickets are reserved, $16.50 and $13.50. Sat, 8 pm, Jacksonville Coliseum. 630-3900.

SHARI LEWIS. Popular puppeteer Shari Lewis (with her whimsical puppet “Lamb­ chops”) and the Jacksonville Symphony are presented in a family pops concert Fri, May 1, 7 pm and Sun matinee, 3 pm. A musical extrava­ ganza you won’t want to miss! Florida Theatre tickets are $5, $7, $8 and $10. ($2 off tickets available at Jacksonville area First Union Bank Offices.) 354-5547.

JOHN SEBASTIAN. John Sebastian was frril a former member of The Lovin’ Spoonful, and had a hit in the early ’70s with “Do You Believe in Magic.” He will be performing Sat, 8 pm at Applejack’s. $9. 1402 San Marco Blvd. 3982111.

OINGO BOINGO. A popular new wave group that is virtually ignored by radio, Oingo Boingo will bring its hyperkinectic sound to the Florida Theatre next Wed, 8 pm. Reserved tickets $14. 128 E. Forsyth. 355-2787.

CHAMBER MUSIC. The Riverside Cham­ ber Music Society will present a concert of music

by Corelli, Telemann, Wieniawski and Shosta­ SHRIMP FESTIVAL CRUISE. Round kovich, Wed, 8 pm. $7.50. Riverside House, trip cruise leaving Fri, for the Fernandina Beach 2165 Park St. 390-3802.

Shrimp Festival on Riverwalk Cruise Lines.

JACK TAMUL. Jack Tamul, composcr-inIncludes two nights in Amelia Island Plantation residence for the Alexander Brest Planetarium condominium and all transfers to and from and other planetariums throughout Florida, will festival. Rates are $165 per person (plus tax) perform original electronic and acoustic works based on four persons. Other special rates with his ensemble Fri, 6:30 pm. Pre-concert available. Boarding 8 am Fri and returns to warm-up, 5:30 pm. Jacksonville Museum of Jacksonville 8 pm Sun. Riverwalk Cruise Lines. Arts and Sciences. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 398-7061.

398-0797.

PINK FLOYD. Not the actual group, but MEXICO FISHING. Bonefish, Permit, the next best thing. A special midnight cosmic Snook and Tarpon fishing in the Carribbean concert featuring lasers, stars, special effects and hjgh|ighl lhis trip [o Cancun, Mexico. Leaves the classic music of Pink Floyd. Every Fri and Sat, 12 midnight, through May 30. $3 for adults, $2 for children ages 4-12. Alexander Brest Planetarium. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 398-STAR. FILM FANTASY. A classical cosmic con­ cert featuring the classic film scores of John Williams, Wagner, Vivaldi, Vangelis, Ravi Shankar THE PUNCH LINE. Headlining this week is Tim Allen, who has opened for the Spinners and and George Fenton, and Pachabel, every Sat, 7 Kool and the Gang, and has also appeared in 120 pm through May 30 (no show on May 2). $3 for commercials. Feature act is Jim Hannah, who adults, $2 for children 4-12. continued on page 20 has appeared at the Improv in Los Angeles.

Opening act is Lenny Varnedoe, who has

FESTIVALS

TRAVEL

BOATS

■nd

’

3 - ---------COMEDY------------

veerX ofSN^h Florida .hrough Wed, 10 am-4

appeared in comedy clubs throughout the South­ east. Tues-Thurs shows, 8:30 pm. Fri-Sat, 8 pm and 10:30 pm. Sun, 8 pm. Tues is $3. Wed, Thurs and Sun, $5. Fri-Sat, $7. 8535 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9399.

COMEDY SHOWCASE. Local amateur acts from The Punchline’s comedy workshop featured Thurs nights, 8:30, at The Conch House, 57 Comares Ave., St. Augustine. Cover charge, $3. Reservations strongly recommended.

1-824-2046.

Kings Treasure makes a solemn commitment to offer quality merchandise at the most affordable prices. To accomplish (his we're leaving no stone unturned to locate and offer you exquisite, high quality jewelry from around the world.

We not only desire to satisfy and save our customers money but want them to <own beautiful, prestigious jewelry (hey cani be proud of for years to come.

Weekly Gold Shows 7:30 Tuesday Argyle Business Park, Orange Park

7:30 Thursday Holiday Inn, 1-95 & Emerson

387-2888 Distributors enquires invited

“V7e lay it the way you like it"

CARPET SHOWCASE (904) 733-4422 8535-3 Baymeadows Rd. FREDDIE J. SCHUKIS President

F.J. (FRED)SCHUKIS General Manager

BalaxV

CARPET MILLS, INC.

rxipoNrciRTKitn==,

SIAINMASTFR Armstrong CRLDIT PROGRAM

L Philadelphia 19

iFOLIOl

continued from page 19

COSMIC CONCERT. “Kaleidoscope,” a new cosmic concert featruing lasers, stars, special effects and a variety of rock music. Every Fri and Sat, 9, 10 and 11 pm. $3 for adults, $2 for children ages 4-12. Alexander Brest Planetar­ ium. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 398-STAR. WEDNESDAY HAPPENINGS. A free concert presented by the Riverside Presbyterian Church Choir, with Andrew Clark, organist­ choirmaster, the first and third Wed of each month, 12 pm. Luncheon afterwards, $3. 849 Park St. 355-4585.

FREE CONCERT. The St. Johns River City Band will perform in a free concert at Metropoli­ tan Park, Sun at 3 pm.

cover charge, $3. Ramada Conference Center, 3130 Hartley Rd. 268-8080.

H. GREELEY’S. Lee Martell at the piano, TUes-Sat, 8:30 pm -12:30 am. 1031 S. First St. 249-7231.

HARBOR LIGHTS. Murray Goff per­ forms Thurs, 7 pm-12:30 am, and Fri-Sat, 8:30 pm-l:30 am. 14535 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville Beach. 223-3947.

THE MUSIC BAR. 4498 Hendricks Ave., 737-8577. Lincoln Union, organist-singer, per­ forming oldies and contemporary music TuesSat, 9 pm -2 am.

STEVE’S POINT LOUNGE. Bob Mo­ seley plays ’50s and ’60s country and jazz, Thurs-Sat, 9 pm-l:30 am. 6319 Blanding Blvd., 772-7898.

EASY LISTENING

NIGHTLIFE

ROCK/TOP 40 EINSTEIN-A-SGO-GO. Non-alcoholic club featuring tShe best in new music at the beaches. 249-4646 or 249-4073.

FERREL’S ELBOW ROOM. Top 40 group Matrix perfoerms Fri-Sun, 9:30. Lounge features “Fantasy Casino,” with 3 blackjack tables. 246-0504.

GIGI’S. Features a house band 71165.-531., 9 am-l:30 am. Tues night is Ladies Night with discount drinks. Wed is “Life’s a Beach,” with beach music and food and drink specials. Thurs is “TGIF” celebration. Weekend cover charge, $3. Ramada Conference Center, 3130 Hartley Rd. 268-8080.

KING’S INN. Lounge open 3 pm-2 am.

8016 Arlington Expressway. 725-3343.

PARK PLACE. Synergy performs TuesSat. Wed is Ladies Night, 9 pm-midnight, $1 drinks. Open 11 am-2 am. Happy hour 4-7 pm.

2712 Park St. 389-6616.

PIER 7. Come out for “Blue Monday,” the free-for-all jam session held every Mon 9:30 ,pm-1:30 am at thihs popular hangout for local musicians. Open Wed-Mon 6 pm-2 am. 401 N. First St. Jacksonville Beach. 246-6373.

WEST L.A. Hard rockin’ Jinx perfroms Tues-Sat, 9 pm-2 am. Ladies drinks 50 cents, noon-7 pm; Tues features 25 cent draft; Ladies drink free Wed, 8-12 pm (SI cover charge); Thurs features SI beer and 75 cent highballs.

Open Tues-Fri, 12 noon-2 am; Sat, 4 pm-2 am.

1553 S. Lane Ave. 781-1877.

JAZZ APPLEJACKS. Appplejack’s killer pizza while listening to some of Jacksonville’s best rock and jazz. Contemporary jazz group First Coast System performs Thurs through May 14.

S4. 1402 San Marco Blvd. 398-2111.

ALL THAT JAZZ. Live jazz in a small, intimate setting at this new club, which just opened New Year’s Eve. Get there early since the house is usually packed. Beer, wine and sand­ wiches are available. 11300 Beach Blvd., 6461510.

RAGTIME. Live jazz on Sun afternoons.

Piano-sax duo, “Those Two Guys,” and piano-sax-bass “Eric Moore Trio,” alternate performances every other Sun, 1-5 pm. 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877.

PIANO BARS GIGI’S. Ron Merrit performs Thurs-Sat from 6-11 pm. Bar opens at 11 am. Weekend

20

DANIELLE’S. Chris and Cathy, a pop­ rock duo, perform Tues-Thurs., 7-11:30 pm, and Fri-Sat, 8 pm-12:30 am. Lounge opens at 10:30 am. Park Suite Hotel, 9300 Baymeadows Rd. 731-3555.

FIRST STREET PUB. Bert Chemay, acous­ tic guitarist, performs Mon-Thurs, 5-7:30 pm.

1201 N. First St., Jacksonville Beach. 241-5333.

MANDARIN MARINA LOUNGE. Mike Morgan, guitarist-singer, will be performing through May 10. Tues-Sat, 5-9 pm, Fri-Sat, 6-10 pm and Sun, 1-5 pm. 12760 San Jose Blvd.

268-9255 SCARLETT O’HARA’S. “Where Good Friends Meet” is the motto of this friendly lounge. Acoustic guitarist Darryl Wise performs every Sun 4-8 pm. Blues-jazz group Decoy performs every Sun night, 9 pm -12:30 am.

“Bloody Mary Sunday” every Sun, SI Bloody Marys 4-8 pm. Happy hour 4-7 pm daily, features SI off drinks and 40 cents off beer and wine. Ladies drink free every IXies, 9 pm -12:15 am and Mon-Fri, 11 pm-12:15 am. Outdoor rawbar and other inexpensive menu items avail­ able. Open daily 11:30-1:30 am. 70 Hypolita St., St. Augustine. 824-6535.

EL PALACIO. The music of Southmoon Over, Wed-Sat, 8 pm-12 am. And on Sun it’s the ’50s and ’60s sounds with the Four of Clubs.

Every Wed is Ladies Night, every Thurs is Men’s Night, 99 cent specials, high balls, margaritas and draft beer. 4420 Blanding Blvd. 778-4852.

AIRPORT HILTON. Contemporary music.

Lobby Bar open, 12 am-8 pm. Happy hour, 4-7 pm. Lounge open Mon-Fri, 5pm-l am; Sat-Sun 11-lam. 14000 Yankee Clipper Dr. 757-1741.

DANCING BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB. Top 40.

Happy hours 4-7 pm, 11 pm-1 am daily.

Restaurant hours Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2 am, Sat-Sun, 11 am-2 am. 8909 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9555.

BRANDY’S GOOD TIME EMPORIUM. Top 40. Open daily 5 pm-closing. “Ladies Night,” Tues, with discount drinks for ladies.

602 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach. 246-1755.

B.T. BONES. Country-Western. The largest dance floor in Jacksonville.. Mon-Thurs 11 am-11 pm, Fri-Sat 11 am-2 am, Sun noon-10 pm. 3637 Phillips Highway. 396-0545.

CRAVVDADDY’S. Top 40. Dancing. All ages and often packed. Thurs is JU night.

Sun-Thurs, 8 pm-2am. Fri-Sat, 8 pm-l:30 am.

1643 Prudential Dr. Dockside at Riverside. Hot! 396-3546.

CRAZY HORSE SALOON. Country West­ ern. Dance exhibitions by River City 2’Steppers and J’Ville Cloggers. One of the largest dance floors in Jacksonville. Dancers, shooters, games.

Open Mon-Sat 7pm - 2 am. 5800 Phillips Hwy. 731-8892.

57 HEAVEN.’50s and ’60s music. This club, with interior modeled after a 1950’s soda shop, offers free dance lessons every Mon, 7:30-8:30 pm. Mon-Fri, 5 pm-2 am; Sat, 7 6pm-2 am.

Weekend cover $2. 8136 Atlantic Blvd. 7214838.

FIRST STREET PUB. Top 40. Dancing.

Open TUes-Sat, 8 pm-1 am. John Pauldine is the disk jockey. 1201 N. First St. 241-5333.

GABRIEL’S. Top 40. Nightly happy hours, 4-7 pm. Mon is Mexican Madness Night, featuring a build-your-own-burrito buffett. Tues is Cajun Night, with Cajun catfish and catfish specials. Wed is Oriental Express, with stir-fried

rice, vegetables, fortune cookies and is Italian Fiesta, lasagna, pepper Night garile bread and more. Fn is Seafood Ntghh Live band every night except Sun. DJ Gary , spins the music. Daily, 11 am-2 am. Hobday Inn at Baymcadows. 9150 Baymeadows Rd. 1700. u rnFFI ’S. Oldies and 40. Boor rrec hors d’ouervesFY Mon-Fri,' 5-7:3O npm.Top Dance

open Tues-Sat, 8:30 pm-12:30 am. 1031 S. ri St. 249-7231.

HOLLYWOOD. Top 40. “Money on Monday,” every Mon, $150 is shot r cannon, then collected by patrons in a f^e for all. "Wild on Wednesday,” every Wed, with Power 95 radio station and a “Go Ape comes .

Open Mon, Wed-Thurs, 8 pm-2 am. Fn-sai, e pm-4 am. Closed Tues and Sun. LUCKY CHARLIES. Top 40. Mon-Fri, 11-2 am. Sat, 6 pm-2 am. Closed Sun. Dance floor open 7 pm-2 am. Wed night drinks $1.50.

Thurs, “Ladies Night,” with drink specials for ladies. Weekend cover, $3, no cover Tues-Thurs.

1975 Wells Rd., Orange Park. 272-4608.

PAPPAS. Country, Top 40. Mon features WQIK disk jockey Ed Russ, 99 cent cover, 99 cent long-neck beer, and free country dance lessons 9-11 pm. Lots of people there every night! Tues is “the longest running Ladies Night in Jacksonville,” with 75 cent drinks for ladies.

Thurs is VIP Night, with $1.50 drinks for those with VIP cards (available at Pappas). 0940 Beach Blvd. 641-0321.

SHUCKER’S. Disk jockey plays Top 40 Nightly, 8 pm-2 am. Cherico performs WedSun, 9 pm-2 am. Lounge opens at 5. Happy hour 5-8 pm. Ocean front raw bar opens daily, 11:30 am. 222 Ocean Front, Jacksonville Beach.

246-7701.

SHOOTERS. Top 40 and Rock. A hot club, formerly Playground South, that features some of the areas best live entertainment. Mon-Sat, 7 pm-2 am. 954 Arlington Rd. 724-6500.

SPINDRIFTER. Top 40. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10:30 am-2 am; Sun, 2-11 pm; Happy hours from 10:30am-7pm, Mon-Sat and all day on Sun. Appearing nightly through May 16, “Angel Flyte.” Every Wed is “Summer Bash” with mahbu rum drinks 2 for 1, 25 cent draft 9-11 pm, prizes,ladies swimsuit giveaways, bikini­ beachwear fashionl show. Come in beachwear.

Food sernved, with all you can eat 5:30-9 nm Cover charge $2 on Wed-Thurs and $3 Fri-Sat' Best Western of Orange7 Park, U.S. 17 and 1-295, Orange Park. 264-1211.

RIVER RALLY. Top 40. Outdoor dancing, $1 drinks and food-. Open Wed and Fri 5 Pm-2am. Right on the Riverwalk. Sheraton at St. Johns Place, 1515 Prudential Drive. 396-5100 sJ'?1^' Topx4,°- Mon’Fri> 5 pm’2 am: Sat, 7 pm-2 am. Mon night features trinwu races Wed night is “Ladies Nigh"” with bar brands for ladies tin ’ Wl " SI .75 Tues and Thurs. Finals'May 14with°"teS a 7 days, 6 nights in hotel in Caribbean with dPrl“ trips and $500. Happy hour Mon Fr 5 8 ' '"S featuring complimentary buffet ■ 5’8 buffet, Thurs is Mexican buffet' ?rt • > Seafood beef. 9911 Baymeadows RdI 642-75 W l'0, r°a,t

THUNDERBIRDS. “Let sthn c ..

Roll” is the motto of thts club whi?h°? T,mcs ’56 Thunderbird in the middl ? fcaturcs a is “Ladies Nights"’ with half ° *he bar' Mo"

Flamingo,” featuring half nr'ir ,S ‘‘Club closing. 5865 Arlington ExpwyV/^n 8 PmTIME CHANGES (TC’s) t day Inn. Tues-Sun. 8 pm-2 am I6nPJ°' HoliJacksonville Beach. 249 907] 6 7 N' Ist St.,

drinks 50 corns', nooV?^40 and r°ck. Ladies

cent draft; Ladies drink fr«’utP ofeatures 25 hiShbaCllsarOpe?Tu«fFri"72S

Attractions Alligator Farm—Features walkways past wildlife displays. Florida wildlife shows every hour from 10-5. Admission: S5.5O adult; S3.50 child 3-11; children under 3 free with adult.

Discounts available for senior citizens and handicapped. Majorcreditcardsaccepted. Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sun. A1A two miles south of the Bridge of Lions, St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/824-3337.

Fountain of Youth Memorial ParkVisitors are able to drink from a well symbolizing Spanish explorer Ponce de Leon’s discovery of the Fountain of Youth. Indian burial ground and exhibit of exploration routes also available.

Admission: $3 adult; SI.50 child 6-12; children under 6 free with adult; S2.50 senior citizens.

Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sun. 155 Magnolia Ave., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/829-3168.

Marineland of Florida— Daily shows in­ clude performing porpoises, plus an aquarium and other marine exhibits. Admission: Age S7.95 12-adult; S3.95 child 3-11; children under 3 free.

Hours: 9-5:30 Mon-Sun. Al A between St. Augustine and Daytona Beach (St. Johns County) 904/471-1111.

Oldest Jail— This building was once the prison for St. Augustine and St. Johns County.

The museum displays various weapons used in crimes as well as contraptions used to punish criminals. Admission: S3 adult; S2 child 6-12; children under 6 free with adult. Hours: 8-5 Mon-Sun. 167 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/829-3800.

Oldest Store Museum— This museum, actually a replica of an 18th century general store, features an exhibit of thousands of items from the period. Admission: $2.50 adult; SI child 6-12; children under 6 free with adult. Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sat; Noon-5 Sun. 4 Artillery La., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/829-9729.

Oldest Wooden Schoolhouse— The oldest wooden structure in St. Augustine, dating back to.the 18th century. Features chattering school­ children, actually automated mannequins, sup­ plied by Jacksonville’s Sally, Inc. Admission: SI adult; $.50 child 6-12; children under 6 free with adult; $3.50 family ticket (5 members) Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sun. 5014 St. George St., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/824-0192.

San Augustin Antiguo— Guided tours and living history demonstrations in restored and reconstructed houses, reflecting life in Spanish Ufi.uslinc during the 1750s. Admission: . :50 adult; $1.25 student 6-18; S2.25 senior citizens. $1.00 per student for school tour groups. Group and family rates available. Reserva­ tions are required 30 days in advance. Hours: 9 X5Mon-Sun. St. George St., St. Augustinc (bt. Johns County) 904/824-3355.

Jack sonville Riverwalk— A 1.1 mile i-h?! syalk’ running from Harbormasters Resu;i. ~ntL.under l^e Main Street Bridge, and to the „ ‘ 5P HotcuL Street performers and vendors are thp ?n w ’ and many °f hotels along

°ff GU'f Li\

--------- gardens trellk«l?nJ<;r, Gallery of Art— Vine covered ItalinnL ™ V!ctorian reflection pools adorn this Hours- tcET^r11’ Frec- Donations accepted, closed' imT* TUoeLFri; Noon-5 Sat; 2-5 Sun; 356-6857^°” 829 Riverside Ave- (Westside)

11"""™"^," ®01anical Gardens— Features the

s. Lane Ave. 781-1877

'

Pm'2 am. 1553

features ct? ect*°.n of bamboo in Florida. Also sPecies of red" fimm'n8bird 8arden sporting 20 Barden Lf? n°wcrs and a medicinal and herbal ■ ree. Donations accepted. Hours: 9-5 _______ continued on page 21

D

J

Folio Weckly/April 28, 1987

continued from page 20 Thur. 4625 ns.wn’63rdUBivdaI: off ®un= c,osed GTnvincecAI d "l,a C°Un,y) ’^37^1 Rd”

garden. Houk: 8:00^*Wd^F Ornamental

(a8 St., Palatka (Put^a^ acre suetchXtVndudeTTbe^urdens- 340 coquina rock. The area on the other side o f A1A >s a coastal hammock with nature trails ^hm allows visitors to see wllrtirr.

La s lhal vegetation. Formal gardens Lf exotic dams' azaleas, camelia and roses. Garden museum’ picnicking, fishing. Pets allowed i’f Tashed Intoxicants not permitted. Admission: 50) cents' Hours. 8-sunset Mon-Sun. Off S R AIA 3 miles south of Marineland, St. Augustine fSt Johns County) 904/445-3161.

8 ‘ (St’

HISTORICAL Bulow Plantation Ruins Historic Site109-acre park features nature and hike trails, ruins of an old sugar mill, interpretive center, picnicking, playground equipment, state canoe trail and fishing. Free. Off S.R. S5A, southeast of Bunnell (Flagler County) 904/439-2219.

Castillo de San Marcos National Mo­ nument—The Castillo is the oldest masonry fortification in the United Stales, built in 1672-95, and remodeled in 1752-56, Admission: SI; no charge children under 12 accompanied by adult. Hours: 8:30-5:15 Mon-Sun. 1 Castillo Dr., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/8296506 Centre Street Historic District— Enjoy the , '"je 19lh century Victorian buildings in this I f ^block section of Fernandina, which is listed I. I. the National Register of Historic Places.

Centre Steel, Fernandina Beach (Nassau County) 904/261-3248.

Fort Caroline National Memorial— Fea­ tures a replica of the fort built by the Huguenots in 1564. Also includes two separate nature trails, visitor center/museum, gift shop and picnic area.

Reservations requited for groups. Free. Hours: 9-5 .Mon-Sun. 12713 Ft. Caroline Rd. (Ar­ lington) 641-7155.

Fort Clinch State Park—This fort was alternately occupied by Confederate and Union troops during the Civil War and was reactivited briefly during the Spanish-American War. Offers camping, fishing, swimming, boat ramp, nature trails, skin and scuba diving. Guided tours museum, living history demonstration. Ft. Clinch after dark program, by reservation. Pets OK in some ares if leashed. Intoxicants not permittedMost facilities and activities are accessible to the handicapped. Admission to park: SI drl™rs, 50 cents for passengers. Admission to Fort 5 from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Hours Mon-Sun. Off S.R. A1A, Fernandina Beach (Nassau County) 904/261-4212.

Fort Frederica National Monument Preserved ruins of a town ^nd fon |r°™ ^6.

“l“d-

7 at 9:30k I

sea island plantation owner.

Closed on Tuesday

for much of the tn d 1-4:30. Closed the half hour from 9-H.3UAdm.s.son. c OffSSaR.a325 Cross Creek (Alachua County)

904/466-3672. former location Micanopy— The ° js the> second second Indian. village,dMic^nopy features features

of an oldest oldest many

antique, art and curio shops along its oak-lined streets. Open Mon-Sun. 11 miles south of Gainesville between 1-75 and U.S. 441 (Alachua County).

Oldest House— Ranks as one of the country’s best documented and studied old houses. Owned and operated by the St. Augustine Historical Society. Admission: S3 adult; children under 6 free with adult; $2.75 senior citizens; $1.50 students. Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sun. 14 St. Francis .

2872St Augustine <St Johns County) 904/824-

Olustee Battlefield State Historic SiteExhibits detail events leading to the Battle of Olustee, the largest Civil War engagement in Florida, which took place February 20, 1864.

Off U.S. 90, 2 miles east of Olustee (Baker County) 904/752-3866.

Riverside-Avondale— A National Historic District, with tree lined streets and houses dating from just after the Great Jacksonville Fire of 1901. Maps for tours available from the RiversideAvondale Preservation (RAP) House. 2624 Ri­ verside Ave. (Westside) 389-2449.

Stephen Foster State Folk Culture Center— Exhibits and demonstrations about Stephen Foster, who composed “Old Folks At Home,” the State song. Boat tour available every halfhour. Admission: $1 driver; 50 cents passengers.

Off U.S. 41, White Springs (Hamilton County) 904/397-2733.

Yellow Bluff Fort State Historical Site—20acre site of a fort built by Confederates during the Civil War. New Berlin Rd. (Northeast).

Lightner Museum— Ongoing exhibits in­ clude Egyptian mummy, Florida artifacts and various wildlife exhibits. Upper floors feature Victorian memorabilia, including a stained glass collection by Louis Comfort Tiffany. Lightner Antique Mall, adjoining the Museum, features small shops and a cafe. Hours: 9-5 daily.

Admission: Adults, $3; students, 75 cents; children under 12 free when accompanied by adult. City Hall Complex, King St., St. Augu­ stine (St. Johns County) 904/824-2874.

Museum of Florida History— Constructs the story of Florida from its earliest inhabitants through its growth into a modern state. Free.

Hours: 9-4:30 Mon-Fri; 10-4:30 Sat; Noon-4:30

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Alexander Brest Museum—World's Larg­ est collection of oriental and European ivories in the Brest and Mussallem collection. Perma­ nent exhibits features pre-Columbian artifacts from the Davis and the Chandler collections, the Head of Christ, a sculpture by Hoffman, the Ralph N. Walter collection of Royal Danish Porcelain and more. Free. Hours: 9-4:30 MonFri; closed Sat & Sun. Phillips Fine Arts Building, Jacksonville University, 2800 Uni­ versity Blvd. N. (Arlington) 744-3950.

Cummer Gallery of Art— The Cummer’s permanent collection features the largest col­ lection of Meissen porcelain in the United States.

Free. Donations accepted. Hours: 10-4 Tue-Fri; Noon-5 Sat; 2-5 Sun; closed Mon. 829 Riverside Ave. (Westside) 356-6857.

Don Garlits Museum of Drag RacingFeatures cars from the beginning of drag racing to the present in the world’s only drag racing museum. Founded by ‘Big Daddy’ Don Garlits of Ocala. Admission: $5 adult; $3 students; children under 5 .free with adult. Hours: 10-5 daily. Museum of Drag Racing, Interstate 75, Exit 67, Ocala (Marion County) 904/245-8661.

Florida State Museum— Visitors are able to explore a North Florida cave, a 500-year-old hardwood forest and a prehistoric Timucan Indian site. Free. Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sat; 1-5 Sun and holidays. Florida State Museum, Museum Road Gainesville (Alachua County) 904/392Jacksonville Art Museum— Contemporary art museum and the permanent home of the Koger collection of Oriental Porcelain and the Pre-Columbian Gallery. Free. Hours: 10-4 Tuc, Wed Fri; 10-10 Thur; 1-5 Sat & Sun; closed Mon’. Jacksonville Art Museum, 4160 Boulevard Center Dr. (Southside) 398-8336.

Jacksonville Museum of Arts and SciencesIncludes exhibits of a 28-foot dinosaur skeleton and Florida Indian culture. Museum includes Alexander Brest Planetarium. Admission: Adults, w. vouths ages 4-17, SI; members and children unde'r 4 free" Hours: 9-5 Tue-Fri; 11-5 Sat, 1-5 ■ Sun; closed Mon. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. (Souths.de)

Sun and holidays. The Museum of Florida History, R.A. Gray Building, Tallahassee (Leon County) 904/488-1484.

Potter’s Wax Museum— Over 150 life-like historical figures, a multi-image theatre presenta­ tion and a wax works, where visitors can view the wax craftsmen al work. Admission: S3.75 adult; $3 senior citizen; $2 children 6-12; children under 5 free with adult. Hours: 9-5 Mon-Sun. Potter’s Wax Museum, 17 King St., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/829-9056.

Ripley’s Believe It or Not Museum— Over 750 incredible exhibits at the world's most unusual museum. Hours: 9-6. 19 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine (St. Johns County) 904/8241606.

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21

Dining Out.

FIDDLER’S GREEN Appetizer, dressing memorable, entrees not.

By Rob McKnight St. Augustine has long been a restaurant mecca, home to more good restaurants than most cities 10 times its size, and the drive down Al A is so scenic and enjoyable that it can actually contribute to an evening out rather than complicating it.

With this in mind, it seems at least once a month 1 find myself suggesting that a visit to the “Oldest City” is in order. This was the case recently when we decided to return to a favorite, Fiddler’s Green. Located just south of Vilano Beach on A1A, it is no more than 35 minutes from the east end of Butler Boulevard.

The restaurant is situated on the dunes, just above the high tide mark, and takes full advantage of its positioning. Almost every table in the dining room and lounge provides a fantastic view of the beach and surf. Floodlights illuminate the entire beach in the evening, and the decor contributes to the ambiance with highback wicker chairs and more plants and trees than some nurseries have. The atmosphere is sug­ gestive of a tourist spot, correctly enough.

Our reservation was for 7:45 p.m. and we were punctual but the restaurant was not. We were shown into the lounge where we enjoyed the view and the live entertain­ ment while waiting to be shown to our

table. We were seated 20 minutes later and our server greeted us promptly and courte­ ously.

Previous visits to Fiddler’s Green have taught us that the appetizer offerings are among this restaurant’s strengths. On this evening, the regular offerings of crab, shrimp, clams, oysters and snails were supplemented by two pates and conch fritters to total 12 different choices for the first course. Our selections were the country pate from the daily specials list and crab puffs from the regular menu.

The pate combined coarsely ground chicken and duck livers with savory spices to produce an extraordinary pate. Served hot and covered with a bourdelaise sauce, the only complaint was that it was accom­ panied only by saltines. A pate this delight­ ful deserves better. Six large puffs accom­ panied by a variation on tartar sauce were equally enjoyable. Fresh lump crabmeat was mixed with breadcrumbs and herbs and dipped in a tempura batter before being fried to a perfect golden brown.

It is impossible to recap the menu at Fiddler’s Green in this space, but let me mention a few of the choices. The fresh fish of the day, dolphin and snapper on this visit, is available prepared six ways. Among the more interesting are the veronique, which includes white grapes in cream sauce, and the dijon which couples the French mustard with mushrooms and tarragon.

Seafood entrees run the gamut from fried oysters to shrimp stuffed with seafood mousse and everything between. Both Alaskan King crab legs and Florida lobster tail are available. Beef dishes include tournedo bourguignon (tenderloin sauteed

were dry and tough, again indicative of a and splashed with bourgutgnon sauce th less than fresh product. topped with bernatse), and steak aux The shrimp de moore was attractive and poivres in addition to less .exotic cha the large shrimp were tender and succulent. broiled selections. Chicken is off^d The problem here was with the seafood equally creative dishes and four different mousse atop them. The mousse was thick pastas complete the regular menu and heavy and lacked the subtle seasoning our Special entree offerings the night. o of a good mixture. visit included Chinese s^imp, chicken The favorite entree of the evening was Oscar, bouilliabaisse and both grided salmon the fettucine coquilles. Scallops were sauteed and salmon in parchment. Each entr with garlic, mushrooms and cream to create served with a garden salad fresh assorted a delicious sauce. Served over perfect!’ breads and a choice of e.ther a baked cooked fettucine, this dish was a real task. ■ potato, rice or skewered vegetables, which sensation. have been roasted and basted in bourdelaise Our waiter described a chocolate cake and cappucino chocolate chip ice cream sauce. , The salad course arrived promptly ano dessert that sounded like the perfect fix for though the salads themselves were rather this chocolate addict. Unfortunately, a trip ordinary, the house dressing was memo­ to the kitchen brought the news that it was not available. Key lime mousse and a rable. All the dressings are made on the walnut torte were ordered as replacements. premises, but the special house dressing is This time the mousse was light and airy, the truly special. Referred to as creamy garlic, ix __ oarlir ridden perfect consistency for mousse, but it did it is __:*i neither overwhelmingly garlic ridden not have that eye opening tang associated nor bland. Fresh garlic, mayonnaise, wine with key limes. The walnut torte was vinegar, fresh parsley and cracked pepper to 2produce adequate but again it was not memorable. are blended in a food f__2 processor r . v:_i---complements Fiddler’s Green a creamy dressing which the has done an excellent job of taking advantage of its surroundings, fresh vegetables of the salad. and it is almost impossible not to enjoy a Our dinner was rather slow in arriving meal in this environment. This meal, and given the high standards the first however left me with the feeling that I had portion of the meal had attained, not been skiing. The first two courses were terribly exciting. Each entree was served excellent, but it was all downhill from there. on a sea shell shaped plate (more tourist Dinner for two, including one appetizer and appeal) and garnished with a cantaloupe one dessert, tax and tip was $43. slice and a maraschino cherry. I wondered if perhaps the bartender were also responsi­ Fiddler’s Green, 50 Anahma Drive, St. Augu­ ble for plate presentation. stine. Open 5-10 p.m., Sunday-Thursday; 5-11 The salmon in parchment was moist and p.m., Friday-Saturday; noon-3 p.m., Saturdayflavored with onion and sweet peppers, but Sunday. Full Bar. V/MC/AE/DC/CB. the vegetables did not mask a strong flavor Expensive. that indicated an aged fish had been used.

Atmosphere, 9 of 10points The skewered scallops and shrimp were Service, 8 cooked over an open flame and while the Food, 6 scallops were sweet and tasty, the shrimp piVllllOVO,

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1 Folio Wcckly/April 28, 1987

Dining Out

overdo ' e.ek'y Restaurant Guide consists of over 150 restaurants in the Jacksonville area conveniently categorized by region. The cost’ esttmate at the end of each entry is based on single meals, including typical appetizers and tJndertfibUli ’'0I alc<?hol,e beverages, tax or tips.

Und er $6—Inexpensive. $6-S15-Moderatc. Over slr--^PenS1Xe’ Credlt card abbreviations are MC (MasterCard). V (Visa), AE (American Express), DC (Diners Club), CB (Carte Blanche).

Any suggestions for changes in the Restaurant Guide should be addressed in writing to Restau­ rant Guide, c/o Folio Weekly, 8101 Phillips Highway, Jacksonville, FL 32216. Because of deadline resrtictions there may be a delay in processing changes to the Restaurant Guide. A call ahead is recommended.733-3103.

ARLINGTON REGENCY Amber House. Indian cuisine. Mon-Sat, 7 am-2 pm, 5-10 pm. MC/V. 7404 Atlantic Blvd.

725-5711. Moderate.

Angelo’s. Italian-prepared steaks, seafood, chicken and traditional pasta dishes are on the menu at Angelo’s. Full bar. Mon-Sun, 5-10 pm.

MC/V/DC (no checks). 2111 University Blvd.

743-3400. Moderate.

Z CJ’s. Calico Jack’s Oyster Bar. Menu features < ( .afood, burgers, chicken wings and sandwiches. "" Tull bar. Come early or be prepared to wait.

Mon-Sat, 11:30 am-2 am; Sun, 2 pm-2 am.

MC/V/AMEX/DC. 8109 Arlington Expy. 7259464. Moderate.

Chi Chi’s. Mexican menu featuring shrimp and steak. Full bar. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-11 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-midnight; Sun, 11 am-10 pm.

MC/V/AMEX/DC/CB. 7171 Arlington Expy.

724-6288. Moderate.

Damon’s. Ribs, steaks and seafood and a breakfast buffet offered from 6-9 am. Full bar.

Mon-Fri, 6-10:30 am, 11 am-10 pm. MC/V/ AMEX/DC/. Quality Inn. 5865 Arlington Exp, 724-3410. Moderate.

Garden of Tiki. Chinese menu with a bullet featuring pepper steak, egg rolls and sweet and sour pork Full bar. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2 pm 5-9-30 pm. Major credit cards accepted. 97/0 Atlantic Blvd. 725-3123. Moderate.

Glenna’s Restaurant. Serves steak and sea­ food. and three to five different coun restyle dinner specials every day. .Mo"’prl> !-* a"L cm' Sat 4-9 pm. Beer and wine. No credit cards.

6175 Ft.Caroline Rd. 743-6646. Inexpensive Houlihan's The all-American gourmet in­ cludes tuffed chicken breast and crispy roast duck Mon-Thurs, 11.30 am-lOJX) pm; Fri- Sat, 11:30 am-11:00 pm; Sun brunch 11 am ^ P

am^MC/V/AMEJC^Sency Square. 725-3770. ^Mr/lJunderbak's^ Features^fiita^n^sjiecialty Old World genrmanheaStmosphere. Beer ^cent

draft available. Mon-Sa . am 725.8992. / -30-5:30 pm Rege."^Square Ma^ Z /Sailmaker. Features s Fun bar Mon. ' and especially Seafo Dij 30 Sat, Thurs, U am-10 pm Fr. ‘^/V/AMEX (no Ch'ecksh^i^I Atlantic Blvd. 724-1755. Moder-

at Silver Dragon, ^^^udin^sleamed bass ^■Se^r. Beer and__wine available.

^SEXh/DC 4iMgerc Rd'. 744-4622. Moder-

aITree Steak House. Serving g“k<;fPthe area’s

chicken an^pm; Sun, .5:30-9:30 beS‘McTvMMEX/DC/CB. 942 Arlington Rd.

725-0066. Expensive. _________________

AVONDALE RIVERSIDE Cathy’s. Homestyle country cooking. Chicken and dumplings, meatloaf and vegetables. MonThurs, 6 am-9 pm; Fri & Sat, 6 am-10 pm; Sun, 7 am-9 pm. 700 N. Edgewood Ave., Paxon Shopping Center. 389-4230. Inexpensive Creole Queen. Specializing in Juke Palaya, gumbo and Cajun Boudin-spicy stuffed sausage.

Beer and wine. Mon-Fri, 11 am-2:30 pm; Wed-Thurs, 6-8:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 6-9 pm.

Reservations required on weekends. MC/V. 717 Post St. 358-1813. Moderate.

DeFranco’s Villa Napoli. Italian cuisine with pasta, seafood, veal and chicken. Sun-Thurs, 5- 10:30 pm; Fri-Sat, 5-11 pm. Beer and wine.

Major credit cards. 4224 Blanding Blvd. 7783174. Moderate.

Denny Moran’s. Best known for prime rib, Denny Moran’s is local and not to be confused with the Denny’s chain. Menu also includes salad bar, buffet and seafood. Full bar. Open for lunch at 11 am; dinner at 6 pm. 2509 Blanding Blvd.

388-4605.

Docksider. Features fresh boiled shrimp, quiche and huge sandwiches. Beer and wine. Mon-Sat, 11:30 am-2 am; Sun, noon-2 am. MC/V. 4118 Herschel St. 389-6430. Inexpensive.

El Palacio. Menu features Mexican and Ameri­ can steaks, chicken and seafood. Full bar.

Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, noon-midnight. Happy hour, Mon­ Sat, 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 4420 Blanding Blvd.

778-4852. Moderate.

Harpoon Louie’s. Harpoon wings, Buffalo wings and steak burgers are the specialties of this restaurant, which also serves sandwiches, soups and salads. Daily, 11 am-midnight. Beer and wine. 4070 Herschel St., Suite 9. 339-5631.

Inexpensive.

Kim Lien’s. Oriental menu features the only Vietnamese food in Jacksonville. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm and 5-9 pm, Sat., 5-10 pm. Beer and wine. Major credit cards. Reservations required for parties of five or more. 1023 Park St. 354-4000. Moderate.

Raspberry’s Eatery. Specializing in Cuban creole, baliche (stuffed eye round with carrots, olives, etc.) Beer and wine. Mon.-Fri., 11 am-2:30 pm; Wed-Thurs, 5:30-9 pm; Fri & Sat, 6- 10 pm. Reservations required on Fri & Sat. MC/V. 1537 Margaret St. 258-2059. Moderate.

Silver Star Chinese. Serves southern and northern Chinese food. Beer and wine. MonThurs, 11:30 am-3 pm and 4:30-9:30 pm; Fri-Sat, 12:30-3 pm and 4:30-10:30 pm; Sun, noon-3 pm and 4:30-9:30 pm. MC/V/DC. 5032 Blanding Blvd. 788-8500. Moderate.

St. Johns Seafood. Features a different all -you can eat seafood special every night.

Sun-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm. Beer and wine. MC/V. 3640 Park St. 384-8251. Moderate.

Sterling’s Flamingo Cafe. American and European cuisine with pasta and catch-of-thc day specials. Daily, 11:30 am-2:30 pm and 5:30-10 pm. Beer and wine. Major credit cards.

3551 St. Johns Ave. 387-0700. Moderate.

BAYMEADOWS DEERWOOD American Bistro. American cuisine featuring fresh seafood, homemade pasta and breads.

Mon-Thurs, 11:30 am-2:3O pm and 6-10 pm; Fri IJ :30am- 2:30 pm and 6-11 pm; Sat 6-11 pm Full bar. Major credit cards. DC/CB. 5210 Baymeadows Rd. 731-4050. Expensive.

Bombay Bicycle Club. An 80-item menu, featuring American, Mexican and Italian foods.

Daily 11:30 am-2 am. Full bar. Major credit cards^ 8909 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9555. Moder­ ate.

Casa Lupita. Mexican menu features all-youcan-eat lunch buffet, 11 am- 2:30 pm. Halfprice appetizers and discount drinks served 10 pm-closing. Full bar. All major credit cards.

8520 Baymeadows Rd. 731-5419. Moderate.

Deerwood Deli and Restaurant. Serves soups, sandwiches and cut meats. Beer and wine.

Mon-Fri, 9 am-6 pm; Sat, 9 am-4 pm. 9934 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-4877. Inexpensive.

Gabriel’s. A popular new place offering Continental style steaks, fresh Fish and salads.

Daily, 6:30-11 am, 11:30 am-2 pm and 5-10 pm.

Reservations suggested. All major credit cards.

Holiday Inn at Baymeadows, 9150 Baymeadows Rd. 737- 1700. Expensive.

Glory Days Sports Pub. Sandwiches, munchies, beer and wine. Four satellite televisions. Mon, 5 pm-midnight; Tues-Thur, 11:30 am-midnight; Fri, 11:30 am-1:30 am; Sat, noon-1:30 am. 8535 Baymeadows Rd. 730- 3297.

Kobe. Japanese style beef and chicken and prepared in front of you. Specializing in tempura and chicken teriyaki. Beer and wine. Sun-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-11 pm. MC/V/AE. 5250 Baymeadows Rd. 731-2668. Moderate.

Margo’s. A neighborhood favorite for steaks, seafood and chicken. Salads, crepes, quiches, seafood and fruit served for lunch. Beer and wine. Mon-Sat, 11:30 am-2:30 pm, 5:30-10 pm.

Reservations required on weekends. All credit cards. 3931 Baymeadows Rd. 737-3694. Moder­ ate.

Mediterrania. Continental and Italian cuisine, strong on seafood and pasta. Beer and wine.

Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm; Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-11 pm. Reservations suggested.

All credit cards. 3877 Baymeadows Rd. 7312898. Moderate.

Pagoda Restaurant. Specializes in Cantoncsestyle Chinese food. Mon-Thurs 11 am-10 pm; Fri, 11 am-11 pm; Sat, 12-11 pm; Sun 12-10 pm. Liquor, beer and wine served. All major credit cards. 8617 Baymeadows Rd. 731-0880.

Moderate.

Peter’s.Specializing in fresh seafood, steaks and homemade pasta. Daily 6:30 am-10 pm.

Liquor, beer and wine served. Reservations suggested. All major credit cards. 9551 Bay­ meadows Rd. 739-3430. Moderate.

Spaghetti Warehouse. Italian and pasta dishes.

Daily lunch special is spaghetti, salad, bread and drink for $2.99. Sat-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm. Major credit cards. 8653 Baymeadows Rd. 731-1832. Inexpensive.

Tai-Pan. Buffet with Chinese Szehchuen beef, chicken, pork and fish. Specializing in Szehchuen cooking. Beer served. Mon-Fri, 11 am-4 pm. 224 Pearl St. 356-2605. Inexpensive.

Ting Chinese. Spicy hot Mandarin Hunan style beef, chicken and seafood. Beer and wine. Daily ,11 am-2:30 pm and 5-9:30 pm; Sun, noon-8 pm. MC/V. 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd. 777-0005 or 744-8878. Inexpensive.

Tory’s Cafe. Continental cuisine including crepes and salads. Beer and wine. Mon-Sat, 11 am-3 pm; take-out, 10 am-6 pm. Reservations required for 6 or more. Available for catering.

MC/V. 9842 Baymeadows Rd. 641-4890. Inex­ pensive.

Venny’s. Italian menu features veal, shrimp, chicken, subs, pizza and pasta. (Pizza’s very good.) Mon-Thurs 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun 3-9:30 pm. Beer and wine. All major credit cards. 9902 Old Baymeadows Rd. 642-1161. Moderate.

Vito’s Italian Restaurant. Italian cuisune, including chicken, pizza and seafood. Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-lOpm; Fri & Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, 4:30-10 pm. MC/V/AE. 3825 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9236. Moderate.

BEACHES (Note: All entries under this heading are at Jacksonville Beach unless otherwise noted.)

1878 Steak House. Fine dining. Local seafood and steaks, featuring nightly chef’s specials.

Drinks served. Daily, 5-10 pm. Happy hour, 5-7 pm. All credit cards. North 2nd St., Fernandina.

261-4049. Expensive.

Bogey’s. Soups, hot dogs, shrimp, oysters and chicken wings. Liquor, beer and wine. Tues-Sun, 11 am-2 am. Open on Mon beginning May 1.

Happy hour, 11 am-7 pm. 807 North 1st Street.

249-3825.

Calypso. Caribbean cuisine, including con­ ventional dishes and nightly seafood specials.

Full bar. Mon- Thurs, 11:30 am-10 pm; Fri, 11:30 am-11 pm; Sat-Sun, 5-11 pm. MC/V. 2429 S 3rd St. 241-3311. Moderate.

Chizu. Japanese Sushi bar, steak, seafood and chicken. Food prepared at your table. Full bar.

Sun-Thurs, 5:30-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5:30-11 pm.

MC/V/AE/DC. 122 3rd Street. 241-8455. Mod­ erate.

Crab Pot. Seafood, steak and ribs, chicken, steamed crabs and lobster. Catch-of-the-day.

Full bar. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-4 pm; Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-11 pm. Reservations required after 8 pm. MC/V/AE. 12 N. 1st St. 241-4188. Moderate.

Crab Trap. Menu includes a variety of blackened red fish, dolphin, shark and grouper.

Full bar. Sun-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-11 pm. Happy hour, 4-7 pm. MC/V/AE. 1927 Beach Blvd. 247-0814. Moderate.

Crab Trap/Fernandina. Steak, chicken fingers and seafood. Specializing in blackened shrimp.

Drinks served. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2 pm; Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-10:30 pm. MC/V/AE. 31 N. 2nd St., Fernandina Beach. 1-261- 4749.

Moderate.

Crustaceans. Features seafood, steak and chicken. Specializing in crustacean platters (lobster, crabs and shrimp). Daily 11:30 am-4 pm and 5-11 pm. Sun brunch. Reservations required for downstairs dining room. MC/V/AE. 2321 Beach Blvd. 241-8238. Expensive.

Damnifino. Serving only fresh local seafood.

Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs, II am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, noon-9 pm. MC/V. 4536 Ocean St. 247-1466. Moderate.

First Street Pub. Serving seafood, steaks and chicken. Specials each night. Full bar. Daily, 7:30 am-l:30 pm and 5-9 pm. Happy hour, 5-7 pm. All credit cards. Ramada Resort, 1202 N. 1st St. 241-5333. Moderate.

Giovanni’s. Italian cuisine, steaks and sea­ food. Cocktails, beer and wine served. Mon-Sat, 5-11 pm. MC/V/AE. 1161 Beach Blvd. 2497787. Expensive.

Han’s Bistro. Serving veal, beef, fresh fish, shrimp, oydspters, fried veggies and potatoes.

Full bar. Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-10:30 pm. Reservations required on weekends.

MC/V/AE. 1728 N. Third St. 249-0949. Moder­ ate.

Harlow’s. Chef selects fresh food and creates his menu daily. Full bar. Tues-Sun, 6-10 pm.

Coat and tie. Reservations recommended. V/MC/ DC/CB/AE. 12 6th Avenue, North. 246-9501.

Expensive.

The Homestead. Family dining. Chicken, fresh seafood and steaks. Cocktails served.

Mon-Sat, 5-10pm; Sun, noon-lOpm. MC/V/AE/ DC. 1712 Beach Blvd. 249-5240. Moderate.

Jam’s Beach Cafe. Menu includes fresh daily seafood specials and homemade desserts. SunThurs, 6:30 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 24 hours. Beer and wine. No credit cards. 1824 S. 3rd St., Jacksonville Beach, Pablo Plaza Shopping Center.

247-0969. Inexpensive.

Kelly’s. Specializing in crab legs and prime rib (all-you-can-cat), and fresh catch of the day.

Drinks served. Daily, 6:30 am-2 pm and 5:30-10 pm. All credit cards. Holiday Inn-Oceanfront.

1617 N. 1st St. 249-9071. Moderate.

King Wu. Chinese style steaks, seafood and veggies. Vegetarian dishes. Full Bar. Dailv, 4-10 pm. MC/V/AE. 1323 S. 3rd St. 246-0567.

Moderate.

Little Dragon. Chinese style, specializing in shrimp dishes, ribs, and fried rice. Sun-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am-11 pm. 1311 Atlantic.Blvd., Neptune Beach.

Monkey’s Uncle Tavern. Serves soups, salads, chicken wings, burgers and deli sandwiches. The house is packed on weekends. Mon-Sat, II am-2 am; Sun, 1 pm-2 am. Beer and wine. MC/V/AE. 1850 S. 3rd St. 246-1070. Inexpensive.

Parson’s. Specializing in seafood casseroles, fresh seafood platters, sluffed flounder. Full bar. And oysters! Sun-Thurs, 11 am-9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am-10:30 pm. MC.V.AE. 4576 Ocean St. Mayport, 246-2111. Moderate to Expensive.

Prime Time. French and Italian fare. TuesSun, 5 pm-1 am. Full bar. Major credit cards.

461 Atlantic Blvd, Atlantic Beach. 246-6380.

Moderate.

Ragtime. Grilled Florida seafood with Cajun/ creole accent the specialty. Full bar. Sun-Thurs 11:30 am-10:30 pm; Fri-Sat, 11:30 am-11 pm ’ Happy hour, 4-7 pm, Mon-Fri. Major credit cards. 207 Atlantic Blvd. 241-7877. Moderate.

Rhumb Runners.A seafood menu with black­ ened redfish, tuna and fresh vegetables Tropical exotic drinks available. Sun-Thurs, 5-10:30 pmFri-Sat, 5-12:30 pm. Major credit cards. 14005 Atlantic Blvd. 249-2289. Moderate.

Sea Turtle. A favorite on the ocean servine seafood, prime ribs and chicken. Seafood buffet on Fridays. Full bar. Mon-Fri, 6:30-11 pm- Sat & Sun, 7-11 pm; Daily, 11:30 am-2 pm Sun-Thurs, 5:30-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5:30-10:30 pm. All credit cards. Oceanfront at Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-7402. Moderate Shucker’s Beach Club. Serving seafood and ’ J0£s!ers’ s<JaUops and clams. Nothing fried. Full bar and good wine selection Dailv5 11:30 am-midnight. Happy hour, 5-8 pnC AU* continued on page 24

Dinina Out N. Main St. pm; Sun, 8 am-1 pm. 12721 751-0806. Inexpensive.

MANDARIN continued from page 23

credit cards. 222 Ocean Front. 246-7701. Moder­ ate.

Slider’s. Seafood, chicken and steaks are featured. Mon-Thurs, 11:30 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11:30 am-11 pm; Sun, noon-10 pm. Beer and wine. Major credit cards. 218 1st St., Neptune Beach. 246-0881. Moderate.

Strickland’s at the Ferry. Fresh seafood and a view overlooking the ocean. Mon-Thurs, 510:30 pm; Fri, 5-11 pm; Sat-Sun, noon-11 pm.

Full bar. Major credit cards. Al A at Mayport.

246-9977. Moderate.

Vienna Schnitzel Haus. Austrian, German, Latin and American cuisine. Serving Tish, steak, pork and chicken. Wine and imported beer.

Tues-Sun, 5:30-10 pm. MC/V/AE. 177 Sailfish Dr. 246-7704. Moderate.

Ward’s Landing. Seafood with special Ba­ hamian and Cajun recipes. Daily blackboard specials. Full bar. Open daily, 11 am-10 pm.

■Lounge, 9 am-1 am. MC/V/AE. 15 S. Roscoe Blvd., Palm Valley. 285-9444. Moderate.

DOWNTOWN

^2/4/

:S 24

Admiralty, Sheraton at St. Johns Place.

Elegant dining features seafood and salads. Full bar. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-3 pm and 5-11 pm (Fri ’til midnight); Sat, 5-12 pm; Sun brunch, 11:30 am-2:30pm,5-10pm.MC/V/AMEX/D. Reserva­ tions suggested. 5515 Prudential Dr. 396-5100.

Moderate.

Akaihana. Oriental cuisine featuring sushi and catch-of-the-day. Mon- Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm and 5-10 pm; Sun, 5:30-9:30 pm. Beer and wine.

MC/V/AMEX/DC. Reservations necessary. 38 W. Forsyth St. 358-1114. Moderate.

Canton Deli. Menu includes Chinese food and popular sandwiches, geared for quick lunch and take-outs. Beer, wine available. Mon-Sat, 11 am- 8 pm. 118 N. Julia St. 355-6705. Inexpen­ sive.

Cedar Bay. Specializing in broiled stuffed flounder, seafood chef salad, broiled stuffed lobster and snow crablegs. Sun-Thurs, 11 am-9 pm; Fri, 11 am-10 pm; Sat, 4-10 pm. MC/V/ AE. 11575 North Main St. 751-0448. Inexpen­ sive.

Chart House. Comfort on the river. Prime rib, seafood, salad bar and a full service lounge.

Sun-Thurs, 5:30-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 5:30-11 pm.

Major credit cards accepted. At St. Johns Place, 601 Hendricks Ave. 398-3353. Moderate to Expensive.

Crawdaddy’s. Serving steak, seafood and chicken, and Seafood Imperial (in a white wine and cheese sauce). Full bar. Daily, 11 am-2:30 pm; Sun brunch, 11 am-3 pm; Mon, 5-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 5-11 pm; Sun, 4:30-10 pm. Reservations required. All major credit cards. 1643 Prudential Dr. 396-3546. Moderate.

Harbormasters. Over 90 item menu. River­ front dining, outdoor deck and docking. Open seven days. Lunch, 11 am-2 pm; dinner, 5-11 pm daily, 5 pm-midnight Sat-Sun. Major credit cards. 832 Gulf Life Dr. 396- 4544. Moderate. icyasu of Tokyo. Japanese menu specializing in tempora dishes and sushi. Beer and wine.

Lunch: Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm. Dinner: Mon-Thurs, 5:30-10 pm, Fri-Sat, 5:30-11 pm.

Major credit cards. 23 Duval St. 353- 0163.

Moderate.

Little Dragon. Chinese style, specializing in ribs, shrimp dishes and fried rice. Sun-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri & Sat, II am-11 pm. 16th St. & Main St. 350-0087. Inexpensive.

Seoul Garden. Korean cuisine with Chinese and Japanese dishes available. Chicken, beef, pork and seafood. Beer and wine. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2 pm; Mon-Thurs, 5-9:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-11 pm. MC/V. 333 Laura St. 355-2304.

Moderate.

Tender Ribs. All barbeque meat, curlique potaetoes. Specializing in barbeque. Wed-Thurs, 10 am-9 pm; Fri & Sat, 10 am-11 pm. 1065 E. 21st St. 354-9079. Inexpensive.

Wine Cellar. Continental menu includes veal chop with morel sauce, marinated grilled swordfish and roast duckling. Lunch, Tues-Fri, 11 am2:15 pm. Dinner, Tues-Sat, 6-10 pm. Major credit cards. 1314 Prudential Dr. 398-8989.

Expensive.

Yellow Rose Cafe. Fresh homestyle Mexican cooking. Mon, 6 am-2 pm; Tues-Sat, 6 am-4

Beach House. Features a raw bar^nd fresh seafood. Daily 11 am-11 pm. Fill bar; credit cards. 9965 San Jose Blvd. 262-9222MCdhinate'Palace. Chinese cuisine «ilb bce^ chicken and shrimp dishes. Spcc!?!'.f' f,.3O Mongolian barbeque. Drinks served Daily[ 1MO am-2:3O pm and 4:30-10 pm. MC/V/AE. lOUUU San Jose Blvd. 268-8618. Inexpensive The Flying Fish Cafe. Serving fresh seafood, chicken, steak, game hen and salads. Lunen, u am-2 pm; dinner, 5-11 pm. Closed Sun. Be and wine. Reservations required on weekends.

MC/V. Mandarin Square, 11570 San Jose Blvd.

268-4508. Moderate. , Julington Creek Seafood. Seafood menu star­ ring the Flounder Oscar and a Seaman’s Platter.

Tues-Sat, 5-11 pm; Sun, noon-midnight. Full bar. Lounge opens 5 pm. Major credit cards.

12807 San Jose Blvd. 268-9951. Moderate.

Mandarin Marina. Serving seafood, prime rib and chicken. Mon-Thurs & Sun, 4:30-10 pm; Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm; Sat & Sun, noon 3:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 4:30-11 pm. Full bar. Oyster roast every Sun, 1-6 pm. Major credit cards accepted. 12760 San Jose Blvd. 268-9255. Mod­ erate.

Pudgies of Mandarin. Italian restaurant with homemade sauce, dough and desserts. Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-9 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-10 pm; Sun, 4-9 pm. Major credit cards accepted. 11700-18 San Jose Blvd. 262-0655.

Moderate.

Sebastian’s. Serving seafood, pasta, veal and chicken. Specializing in Northern and Southern Italian cuisine. Beer and wine, imported and domestic. Tues-Sun, 5-10 pm. MC/V/DC. 10601 San Jose Blvd. 268-4458. Moderate.

SOUTHSIDE BT Bones. Full service steakhouse and the biggest dance floor in Jacksonville. Full bar.

Mon-Thurs, 11 am-11 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-2 am; Sun, noon-10 pm. Major credit cards. 3637 Phillips Hwy. 396-0545. Moderate.

Banyan’s. Fresh seafood and prime rib.

Breakfast and lunch served daily, 6:30 am-2 pm.

Dinner: Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 5-11 pm. Sunday brunch, 10 am-2 pm. Major credit cards. Jacksonville Marriott, 1-95 at J. Turner Butler Blvd. 739-5800. Moderate.

Beach Road Chicken. Four pices of fried chicken, french fries, cream peas, cole slaw, hot biscuits and gravy for $3.95. Free refills on trimmings in dining room. Tues-Sat, 5 pm-10 pm. Sun noon-9:45 pm. Closed Mon. Take-out available. No credit cards. 4132 Atlantic Blvd.

398-7980. Inexpensive.

Cafe on the Sqiare. Pleasant, convenient (San Marco) room with a casual American menu and full bar. Mon-Sat, 11:30 am-midnight; Sun 11 lfrd/P9?..8M4rM^^ardS’ 1974 Sa" MarC0

Captain's Table. Fresh seafood and steak and free oyster bar on Fri & Sat evenings with dinner Beer and wire. Mon-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sat

Inexpensive. jwi.

Clancy's Cantina. Mexican style with Irish

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with lobster sauce, and stuffed chicken. Beer and wine. Daily, 11:30 am-10 pm. Reservations required for parties of rive or more. 2652 Atlantic Blvd. 398-1674. Inexpensive.

Khyber Pass. Afghanistan, Mediterranean and Greek style. Specializing in shish kabob, Iamb, chicken and beef. Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs’ 5- 10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5-10:30 pm. Closed Sun.’ Reservations required on Fri and Sat. MC/V. 2578 Atlantic Blvd. 398-1121. Moderate.

Luigi’s. Serving homemade lasagna, egg plant and chicken Parmesan. Beer and wine. MonThurs, Il am-10 pm; Fri, 11 am-11 pm; Sat 11:30 am-11 pm. MC/V. 5912 W. University Blvd. 731-0338. Inexpensive.

JA Magic Wok. Oriental menu features chef / specials every day. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-2:30 pm; Sun-Thurs, 5-9:30 pm; Fri-Sat, 5-10 pm.’

MC/V. 8725 S. Old Kings Rd. 733-7533.

Inexpensive.

Pasta Cuisine. Italian cuisine by candlelight and chandeliers. Beer and wine. Lunch, MonFri, 11 am-2:3O pm; Dinner, Mon-Sat, 5-10 pm.

Reservations suggested. MC/V. 2644 Atlantic Blvd. 396-2659. Moderate.

Patti’s. Features Italian and American menu, specializing in boneless chicken alia parmigiano’ One of the area favorites. Mon-Thur, 5-10 pm; Fri- Sat, 5-11 pm; Sun, 4:30-10 pm. Major credit cards accepted. 7300 Beach Blvd. 7251662. Moderate.

Quinton’s. Serving seafood and steaks. Specia­ lizing in prime rib. Full bar, noon-midnight.

Open daily, 7 am-9:30 pm. All major credit cards. Ramada Inn South, 1-95 and University Blvd. 737-8000. Moderate.

Shiang Yuan. Chinese menu -including fried dumplings and Kung Poa chicken. Tues-Fri, 11:30 am-2 pm; Sun, 12-9:30 pm. Beer and wine.

Major credit cards. 2777-12 W University Blvd.

731-4926. Moderate.

St. Mark’s. Gourmet French cooking includes lamb, filets, fresh fish, duck veal and specialty items. Full bar. Mon-Thurs, 6-10 pm; Fri- Sat, 6- 11 pm. Major credit cards. 1974 San Marco Blvd. 399-4422. Expensive.

Thompson House. Traditional Southern home­ style meals of soups, chili, seafood, and steak.

Country style cornbread a specialty. Mon-Fri, 6 am-4 pm; Sat, 6 am-2 pm; Closed Sun and holidays. 1019 Hendricks Ave. 396-9105. Inex­ pensive.

—.

Wine Cellar. Continental menu includes veal \ chop with morel sauce, marinated grilled swordfish' and roast duckling. Lunch, Tues-Fri, 11 am2:15 pm. Dinner, Tues-Sat, 6-10 pm. Major credit cards. 1314 Prudential Dr. 398-8989.

Expensive.

NORTHSIDE Chan’s. Cantonese and Szechuan cuisine.

Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-9:30 pm, Fri-Sat, 11 am-10:30 pm Sun, 12-9 pm MC/V. 1036 Dunn Ave. 751- 1716. Moderate.

China Inn. Cantonese and Szechuan. Weekly lunch buffet and Fri and Sat buffet special. Beer and wine. Mon-Thurs, 11:30 am-10 pm, Fri-Sat, 11:30 am-11 pm. 9943 Old Lem Turner Rd. 764-9822. Inexpensive.

Red Horse. Homestyle menu, fine dining atmosphere. Full bar. Mon-Fri, 5:30 am-2 pm and 5:30-10:30 pm; Sat, 6:30 am-1 pm and 5:30-10:30 pm; Sun, 7 am-2 pm and 5:30-10:30 pm. 1-95 & Broward Rd. 757-0990. Moderate.

Jackie’s Seafood Kitchen. Seafood menu fea­ turing fresh catfish. Daily II am-11 pm. Full bar. Major credit cards. 531 Trout River Dr. 764-0120. Moderate.

ORANGE PARK

3P9m8’-18a82 Modemte"’" Pm’ 3637 Ph’illips Hwy.

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733-4941. Moderate

wKesh

Augustine Rd.

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chicken and catfish- rice and h' bpcc|a|izing m every day. All-you^"“a?^ Tues, second dinner half-price EnH^x? da,,y5-10 pm; Sun, noon-9 pm- Take nut- M°n’^a1, 11:30 am-2:3O pin and 4*30-10 nm°n’^al*

Bistro One. An ambitious range of foods, including French, Italian, American and Conti­ nental. Full bar. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-9:30 pm; . oat, 5-11 pm. Closed Sun. Major credit cards, f Reservations accepted and honored. 1861 Wells,-/ Rd 269-6771. Moderate.

Hilltop. Cajun cuisine, prince ribs, veal, chicken corden bleu and filet mignon. Full bar. , Pri' ":30 ain-2 pm and 6-9:30 pm; Sat, \v n ?,nl- Closetl Sun. MC/V/AE/DC. 2030 Wells Rd. 272-5959. Moderate. cr,n,5r,cks' Homestyle menu featuring steak, sealood and chef's daily menu. Full bar. Daily, ’ !cn a'?d 3-10 pm. Fri seafood buffet 5-10 cn ±’„brunch 11 am’2 pm. MC/V/AE/DC/ PaXk Ave- 264-9513. Moderate. m.->, *!?R P?u Fondue dishes, cheese, seafood, Winn c .folate. Cook at your own table. Fun. 5- ? nnd b„cer- Sun-Thurs, 5-10 pm; Fri & Sal, pm. Reservations required Fri and Sat.

continued on page 25

I Folio Weckly/April 28, 1987

Dining Ont

.—Moderate

Y B'and,n® Blvd) 777-4702.

"ehrs50 dT Rd’ 269-6866 MoSe5 "

ReservatiinJ

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2^^Par^/we.^269-133BTM^derate^°n

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onl d ? .'2'3B pm; dcsserls only, 2:30-4 pm 9(* Park ^Ve: 704-7325. Moderate ra^'?ll.,Cy ’.r? oat?p- Specializing in all-youcan-eat catfish. Seafood buffets on Sun and Mon Beer and wtne. Mon-Thurs, 9 am-3 pm and 5j9 pm; Fn-Sat, 9 am- 10:30 pm; Sun 9 am-9:30 pm. Doctor’s Inlet, Hwy. 220 at Swimming Pen Creek. 264-9198. Moderate

ST.AUGUSTINE Aldo’s II. Italian cuisine and atmosphere.

Beer and wine. Lunch: Mon- Fri, 11 am-2 pm; dinner, Sun-Thurs, 5:30-9 pm and Sat 5:3010:30 pm. Earlybird specials all week, 4-6 pm.

Reservations recommended. MC/V. 60 San Marco Ave. 824-0373. Moderate.

Cafe Anastasia. Specializes in fresh seafood with a homemade Peppercorn sauce. Beer and wine. Tue-Sun, 6-11 pm. Major credit cards. 415 Anastasia Blvd. 824-8096. Moderate.

Cap’s Seafood. This scenic restaurant, with boat dock access, offers fresh seafood, steaks and chicken. Full bar. Wed-Fri, 5:30-10 pm; Sat-Sun, 1-10 pm. Reservations suggested. MC/ V. Highway Al A. 824-8794. Moderate.

- . Chart House. A 200-year-old house is the ( Vetting for this popular restaurant that features /eak and seafood. Sun-Thurs, 5:30-10:30 pm; Fri & Sat, 5:30-11 pm. Lounge opens at 5 pm.

Major credit cards. 46 Avenida Menendez.

824-1687. Expensive.

Chimes. American cuisine, specializing in broiled snapper, broiled shrimp and pompano.

Full bar. Daily, 7 am-9 pm. Reservations accepted. All major credit cards. 12 Avenida Menendez Ave. 829-8141. Moderate.

Churchill’s Attic. Steaks, seafood and chicken and specializing in Louisiana-style shrimp (grilled and wrapped in bacon with Cajun seasoning).

Full bar. Daily 11:30 am-10 pm. All major credit cards. 21 Avenida Menendez. 829-3316. Moder31 Columbia. Full Spanish menu, festive atmo­ sphere and don’t miss the black bean soup.

Daily, H am-10 pm; brunch, 11 am’2=30 pI?o Full bar. Reservations suggested. All major credit cards. 98 St. George St. 824-3341. Moder31 Conch House. Seafood steaks andI pasta.Full hnr Lunch and dinner from 11.30 am. Happy hour « pm Mon-Fri. All major cred.t cards.

57 Comares Ave. 824-2046. Moderate. raaieCs Green. Seafood overlooking the Fiddler s G Au„usljne Inlet. Sun-Thurs, ocean and the S . August Sal Sun 510 Lounge open Mon-Fri at 4 pm, Sat°-Sun St noon M8ajor?redit cards. 50 Anahma

Dr. 824-8897. Moderate. a cross.

Gypsy Cab ^™PanydXCr"“t countries. Sun­ section of foods f and 5-30-10 pm; Fri-Sat, Thurs, H am-2:30.p?30 ]I pm Beer and wme.

824-8244-Modcr’

/ C^lediterranco B^ian epare^a^the”Vble.

Many dishes P P * y major credit MomSat, ^•°;3^ugg ^ On Sends. 604 cards. Reservations sugg ? Expensive.

Highway Al A, Sou llL' 2 an Continental menu

SA™ — S'2 a Sat“brunch,

10 am MaJ£ South, across Reservations recommend,cd- Moderate. from the Sheraton W-MH porary cuisine speemhies^-

Tues-Sat, 6-10 pm. Reservations recommended.

Major credit cards. 4 Al A South, across from the Sheraton. 471-9514. Expensive.

Ponce De Leon Resort. Continental gourmet cuisine. Full bar. Reservations recommended.

Highway 1, North. 824-2821. Moderate.

Raintree. Brandy peppersteak, salmon en croute and shrimp scampi are the specialties of this restaurant. Mon-Fri, 11:30 am-10 pm. Full bar. All major credit cards. 102 San Marco Ave. 829-5953. Expensive.

Salt Water Cowboys. Serves fresh seafood, bar-b-que ribs and chicken in casual atmo­ sphere. Daily 5-10 pm. Full bar. MC/V. Located at the west end of Donanville Road, off Al A. 471-2332. Moderate.

Santa Maria. Serving steaks, seafood, chicken and pasta. Thurs-Mon, 11:30 am-10 pm; TuesWed, 4:30-10:30 pm. Full bar. 135 Menendez, downtown next to the City Marina. 829-6578.

Moderate.

Sheraton, Anastasia Inn. Specializes in a “Surf TUrP’seafood buffet and lobster and steak. Fri-Sat, 5-10 pm. Sun breakfast buffet 7 am-noon. Full bar. All major credit cards. Ten percent discount for senior citizens. At the Sheraton, A1A South. 471-2575. Moderate.

Shiver’s Barbeque. Barbeque and fresh St. Augustine shrimp and catfish. Mon-Sat 6 am-10 pm. Beer and wine. 152 San Marco Ave. 829-2344. Inexpensive.

White Lion. Features steaks, chicken and sandwiches. Daily 11:30 am-midnight. Full bar.

Happy hour, Mon-Fri, 4:30-7:30 pm. Major credit cards. 20 Cuna St. 829-2388. Inexpensive.

GAINESVILLE Mr. Han’s. Full Chinese menu and speci­ alties. Mon-Fri, 11 am-10 pm; Sat, 5-10:30 pm.

Full bar. Major credit cards. 2204 SW 13th St. 377-6400. Moderate.

Sovereign. French Continental cuisine, specia­ lizing in veal and black XXX beef. Full bar.

Mon-Fri, 11 am-2 pm; Mon-Thurs, 5:30-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 5:30-11 pm. Reservations recommended. All major credit cards. 12 SE 2nd Ave. 378-6307. Expensive.

How To Buy A Folio Weekly Classified Ad It’s Fun. It’s Fast. Give It A Try! 1. To keep our files in order, fill oul your name and addresss. We don’t prim ii.

2. Cheek out our index and indieate lhe eorreel elassifiealion.

3. Now get creative. Write your ad like you’d say it in person. Abbreviating doesn’t save you any money, so don’t. Did you remember your phone number?

4. Now here’s the trieky part. (Not for you of course, the other guy.) l or 3 bueks you get 10 words published one week. Eaeh additional word is 25

eents. Total your words. Then your eost per week. Multiply that amount times lhe number of weeks you want the ad to run and there you have it. Put that on a check. Deadline for receiving your ad is the Wednesday

the week before publication.

5. We can’t handle any of this over the phone so put it all together in an envelope and mail.

Responding lo A Eligible Ad So an ELIGIBLE ad caught your eye. Good. Go ahead and write a response. A short intorduclion will do. Write it as if you were saying hello to someone you just met. Pm each response in a seperate envelope with the box number of the ad written on the outside. Then throw in one dollar for each response and mail to address above. Easy. We’ll forward to the proper Eligble and if things click, you’ll hear back. If you don’t hear back, either they don’t deserve you or you forgot the buck.

s

GREEN COVE SPRINGS Pulsinella Italian. Serving veal, chicken and seafood. Specializing in potato and rice bowls, mashed and stuffed with cheese, spices and deep fried. Tues-Sun, 4-10 pm. MC/V. 616 Henley Rd., SR739, Green Cove Springs. 282-4113.

Moderate.

MULTIPLE UNIT Bennigans. Oriental, Cajun, Mexican, Italian and American cooking. Full bar. happy hour, 4-7 pm, 10 pm-closing. Hours: 11:30 am-l:30 am daily. MC/V/AE. Moderate. Three loca­ tions: .9245 Atlantic Blvd., 724-0991. «844O Blanding Blvd., 771-6624. *8532 Baymeadows Rd., 731-3075.

Bono's Barbeque. Serving barbeque beef, ribs, turkey and chicken. Specialties include deep fried corn, fried mushrooms, okra and smoked sau­ sage. Beer and wine. MC/V. Inexpensive. Three locations: ‘Lane Ave. and 1-10, 783-1404.

Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri & Sal, 11 am-11 pm; Sun noon-9 pm. *5903 Norwood Ave. 765-1817. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am- 11 pm; Sun noon-10 pm. *4907 Beach Blvd. 398-4248. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri & Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, noon-9 pm.

Cedar River. Seafood menu specializing in red snapper and cajun catfish. Beer and wine. Major credit cards. Moderate. Five locations: • 2502 Blanding Blvd. 388-0615. Daily 11 am-10 pm.

•8634 Baymeadows Rd. 730- 2077. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun 11 am-9 pm. *5747 Atlantic Blvd. 724-9170. Sun' Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, 11 am-9 pm. »1303 N. Edgewood Ave. 786-3955. Sun-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm. *401 N. Kings Rd., Callahan.

355- 0081. Mon-Thurs, 11 am-10 pm; Fri-Sat, 11 am-11 pm; Sun, 11 am-9 pm.

China Gate. Oriental menu featuring a buffet.

Mon-Sat, 11:30 am -9 pm. Buffet 11:30 am-2 pm MC/V. Inexpensive. Two locations: «1501 S. Lane Ave. 786-1234. «1014 Margaret St. 356- 1133.

Call (904) 444-4444

212 N. Laura St. Jacksonville, FL 32202

Jacksonville, Fl 32216

Total

Doti ng Service

6 matcheqr

Are You Single?Widowed?

Divorced? , want to be I Service Or Write to. * ' '

471-0531

I960 U.S. 1 South^ St. Augustine, FI_:320arZ

25

FOLIO WEEKLY CLASSIFIED INDEX ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ELIGIBLES Seeking Men Seeking Women

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS Notices REAL ESTATE Homes For Sale Waterfront Property Beach Property Condominiums

RENTALS Apartments Houses EMPLOYMENT General Employment FOR SALE Automobiles Boats Motorcycles

_

MATCHMAKER AD OF THE WEEK: ALIS VOLAT PROPRIIS.” You are a cut above most if you know Latin. I’m a 40 year old white woman who likes Mozart and Manilow; sympho­ nies and sun-rises at the sea­ shore; poetry and picnics. Lived in Europe for years and am comfortable with kings and commoners. Looking for a very special, life-line friend.

Are you he? Box 036

SEEKING MEN I KNOW YOU’RE OUT THERE SOMEWHERE! You’re intelligent, articulate, witty and warm, seeking to love and be loved by your female counterpart. I’m a 40-ish DWF (who looks 30-ish), love dancing, sports, movies and Trivial Pursuit. Why haven’t we met? Box 039 DJF, 31, Blonde, 5’7*, 125 lbs, At­ tractive, Warm, Intelligent Professional seeks Professional Jewish Male, 3545, who possesses more personality than a Goat! Must not wear plastic pocket liners nor your pants up to your shoulders. Box 034 SWF, 33, 5’3*, 110 lbs, Professional, attractive, Female Seeking Intelligent, Attractive, Professional Gentleman, 35-45, Who Enjoys Soft Romance, Spontaneity, Fun and Athletics. Maturity And Sensitivity a Must. Box 033 DEAR MR. WRONG, Mr Right has not been around since my divorce in ’82 so-in the meantime (while waiting) will you (Mr. Wrong) take me danc­ ing, dining, fishing, to the flea market, (some) movies, church, etc., Please don’t smoke, social drink O.K., Be w/m over 40. Mr. Right will need qualifications of “come grow with me.” Box 027 DWF, 5’2*, eyes of blue, blonde. 50 years young, seeking a Southern gentieman to pamper & spoil. Love C/W music, beach, pool and life in general.

Box 031 BLONDE, BLUE EYED widow, 57, 134 lbs., seeks SWM for friendship, employed or financially secure. Smoker, social drinker O.K. No macho types please. Box 029 OLD FASHIONED CHRISTIAN SWF, 29,5’8*, non-smoker, attractive, seeks intelligent male companionship for friendship and romance. Enjoys sports, classical music, movies, walks on the beach. Respond with mailing

<- 26

address. Will exchange photos. Box 018 “WHO COULD ASK FOR ANY­ THING MORE?’’ Not quite 5’2* just 4’11‘, with eyes of brown, optimistic, young at heart, WDF, 45 years young searching fot that special someone to have a super-cali-fragelistic-expi-alidocious year with. If you’re honest, secure, good-natured and have a sense of humor, please “return to sender” a letter from you. Box 019 ADVENTUROUS young at heart white lady of 43 wants to enjoy life to its fullest. Wants sincere gentleman that enjoys homecooking, candlelight, walks on the beach, and my green eyes. Box 020 WIDOW, 76, would like to hear from a nice gentleman of or around the same age. Non-drinker, non-smoker or drugs. I like traveling, eating out, gardening and country & western music. Box 021 DESPERATELY SEEKING SOME­ ONE faithful. SWF 25, blonde, blue eyes-slim seeking faithful man to exchange photos and letters with.

Sweet country girl, looking for a one-woman-man to share special intrests with, (photo’s a must) Box 022 MR. SANDMAN, COME TO MY RESCUE. Widowed female: 49 yrs. old, smoker/social drinker, old fash­ ioned, enjoys walking on the beach, cookout, seafood, dancing and short travels. Seeks tall gentleman for companionship, who can laugh and enjoy life. No dependents age 53-62.

Box 023 WANTED: Christian man over 6’, sense of humor, loves kids, puppies, and chaos. I’m divorced. 36, pretty, big built (but dieting), sweet, affection­ ate and sexy. Looking for friendship first. Seriously interested. Box 024

SEEKING WOMEN SEEKING slender asian lady 22-23.

I’m a professional WM, 33, 6’, 170 lbs, open-minded, athletic, and an uninhibited romantic. Looking for a beautiful, spontanious, mongamous free-spirit. No druggies, religious fanat­ ics. Send photo if possible. Box 35 PROFESSIONAL SWM, 27, hand­ some, from Michigan seeks intelligent, attractive SWF who loves music, Woody Allen, The Far Side, and the outdoors. Must be a non-smoker.

Photo encouraged. Box 037 DWM, early 30’s, 6’, athletic, at­ tractive, confirmed cat hater seeks slender, petite, attractive, passionate, fun lady 22-25. Must tolerate motorcyling. politics, romance, and trysts in unusal places. Photo appreciated.

Box 38 SAN JOSE AREA PROFESSIONAL man, 38, 6’, 160 lbs., never married, well educated, honest, considerate, dependable, attractive, fun-loving, hard working, successful, sense of humor.

Seeks girl with similar qualities. Box 025 HARDWORKING SINGLE WHITE MALE 29 seeking young lady for use as sailboat decoration. Must enjoy sailing, fine eating and understand working man’s schedule. Respond now.

Box 026 DON’T RESPOND TO THIS AD -unless you want to meet a sincere, romantic, honest DWM (45, 6’, 165 lbs.) with dreamy blue eyes. Seeks lady (30-45) who also misses companion­ ship. Phone & Photo please. Box 027 UNCONVENTIONAL SWM 39, 5’ 11‘, 170 lbs., black hair (bit of gray) professional, affectionate but shy.

Seeks older, elegant sophisticated but slightly-introverted lady (40-60) enjoy tennis, scrabble, jogging or walking, dining, classical music, and giving relaxing massages. Box 028 OUR UNNAMED FRIEND man, 32, 6’2*, into massages, photography,

campfires, loving kindness, spreading the spirit, life-mate??? swimming, healing sweat lodge. I’m single (never been married), seeking a woman m 20’s who enjoys outdoor activities.

Must be non-smoker, no drugs. Box 030 HE’S LYING. Being the President of AT&T (He’s lying. He does own his own company). With the looks of Tom Gruise (more like Jeff Bridges), and more money than I know what to do with (He’s comfortable). Enter­ taining, bright, attractive females is a way of life (that’s why he’s advertising in Folio Weekly?) If you would like to help me conduct the New York Philharmonic (listen to great fusion jazz), dine at table number one Four Seasons, N.Y. (the better restaurants in Jacksonville) and scuba dive the great barrier reef (he does like new experiences). Leave a message with my personal secretary (write as soon as possible). Box 001 MR. GOODBAR (DWM) looking for Baby Ruth who is 32-42, attractive, average height & weight. A lady who enjoys dinning out, movies, TV, & TLC. Who is (as I am) sincere, sensitive, caring & sharing; a romantist at heart. Photo appreciated but not ness. Sincerely yours, Mr. Goodbar. Box 002 WHY SPEND THE REST OF THE YEAR...AND LIFE ALONE? I am a 32 year old gentleman searching to win the heart and hand of a special lady.

I’m gentle, kind and considerate. Box 003 LOOKING FOR A FEMALE 25-40, who would like a 40 yr. old 5’10‘, 170 lbs., university educated, DWM, who loves music, art, politics and fine dinning. Box 004 PROFESSIONAL SWM, 48, 5’11% 195 lbs, brown hair, blue eyes, nonsmoker, sincere, affectionate & honest.

Dersires meeting attractive non­ smoking female, 35-48 for friendship and dating. Box 005 SWM, 37, 5’6*, 135 lbs., handsome, non-smoker, non-drinker seeks at­ tractive 25-35 out-going professional female for fun & games, possible longterm, with right person. I am a Jax native. Safe. Box 006 PROFESSIONAL WHITE MALE, 58 (looks younger) 6’, 240 lbs., who enjoys the challenges that life brings and the luxury that it gives. Social drinker, non-drug user. Seeks pro­ fessional lady who enjoys same. Please send photo. Jacksonville area. Box 007 58 YR. OLD, HEALTH ACTIVE, DWM-5’I1‘, 180 lbs., 36* waist.

Wants active, marriage minded, happy, healthy lady. Interested in theatre, old music, cooking, gardening, travel & horses. Box 008 FUN LOVING SWM, mid-20’S, enjoys movies, dancing in the dark, walking on the beach, dinning by candlelight, seeks a fun-loving woman with similar interests. Photo and phone number appreciated. Box 009 NEW TO JAX. DWM, 33, 5’6‘ 145 lbs., great sense of humor. Enjoys beach, dancing, dinners, movies, and especially good company. Healthy, intelligent. Appreciates honest/sincere people. Like to meet non-smoker, 25-35, 5’57135 lbs. or under. Box 010 WM, 50, EXECUTIVE, RETIRED AF Officer, seeks lovely petite lady 30-45, fun, sports, sunbathing, foot­ ball, trips, dining in and out & romance. Honesty a plus. Box Oil ATTORNEY searching for intelligent, attractive, classy lady juror to reach a verdict on life with a tail, dark, handsome, 38, divorced lover of ro­ mance, candlelight dinners, dancing, movies and athletics. Box 012 DO YOU LIKE SOFT LIGHTS, music, and conversation? When you get past my 56 yr., 5’6*, 180 lbs.

exterior, you will find a loving, compassionate, and sensitive person inside.

F am a one-woman-man looking for a one-man-woman to love and clrtrish. Box 014 SWM, 27, 6’ slim, non-smoker, new in town, from Europe. Would like to meet new SWF friends 20-27, a bit shy but practical and flexible. Will you be my new friend? Box 015 SEMI-WILD & CRAZY SWM engi­ neer, 33, 5’7*, 160 lbs., enjoys out­ doors. films, music, travel along with quiet evenings at home. Seeks adventrous, intelligent female 25-3?.

Must be drug free. Photos encour­ aged. Box 016 DISTINGUISHED LOOKING ENTREPENUER, 40’s average build, implusive, athletic, sensitive, trust worthy, romantic, competitive, ver­ satile, very selective. Seeks feminie, youthful looking lady to spoil, hug and develope meaningful relationship.

Phone; photo a plus. Box 017

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS ALONE? Call Bringing People To­ gether! Jacksonville’s Most Respected Dating Serive Since 1977. All Ages Including Senior Citizens. 1-800-9224477

HOMES FOR SALE MANDARIN-Bring the family to see this charmer. Great location on a cul-de-sac. 3BR/2BA-Ready to move in. Assumable 1st, no qualifying. 7 37-5571.

ORANGE PARK-Almost new and immaculate! Large privacy fenced yard.

Priced to sell below appraisal.

MANDARIN-52395 Down & under $500 Month (P&I) Moves your family into this lovely 3BR/1-1/2BA Home.

737-5571.

SAN SOUCI-Lovely family house with in-ground pool and basket-ball court. 3BR/2BA Detached family/ play room. This is carpeted and air-conditioned. Must see. 737-5571.

MANDARIN-Model Home Fabulous Byrd Landing home designed for family living 3/2, 1795 sq.ft. ATA special reduced price 3583 Merganseu Way South. 737-5571.

MANDARIN—Absolutely fabulous 2story comtemporary-4 BDR/4-1 /2 BA -Elegant sunken L.R. w/mirrored wet bar-Gourmet kitchen-enormous MB suite w/balcony overlooking magirniinkl0t shaPPed pool!

Call Sherri 262-4677 JAFFA REALTY 737-5571

WATERFRONT PROPERTY private mandarin water WATERCowNT COMMUNITY-At Osprv •t Ospry Cove your dream home turned into_ — n't?' "yrby Jrade Mark Builders. An/ nitics for boating and tennis at affor737-5571!°"' F™m the h'8h $l30’s-

MANDARIN WATER Fantastic view mandarin

FRONT-

front. $149,900 includes club member­ ship. 739-1848

BEACH PROPERTY BEACH PROPERTY-Ideal location in exclusive subdivision at Vilano Beach. Great view: Beach access Ready to build. $43,000 733-5258 SAWGRASS-large 2BR tnhse, Rough Creek, furnished, $119,000/$4,000 down 398-9002 or 739-1958 BEAUTIFUL SEVILLA-Condo, 1BR/ 1-1/2 bath, 241-9629

BY OWNER-Sawgrass C.C. Willow Pond. 3BR, 3BA, twnhse, 1928sf, gar. $142,000. 744-1629

BY OWNER-2 blks bch, nr JTB. 4-5BR, 3BA, dbl gar, new roof, can be duplex 737-6289, 246-8870 SAWGRASS-BARGIN SALE BY OWNER. 3BR, 2BA. $79,000 Cal! 737-9065

RENTALS ST. AUGUSTINE OCEANFRONT CONDO Fully Furnished 2BR/2BA, pool, jaccuzzi. Pictures Available.

641-3989 evenings.

BEACH RENTAL-Jacksonville Beach.

One block from ocean. Clean nice.

S475 month, furnished. 783-2251 (days) 249-1275 (Eve.) 1BR, clean & quiet, $235 mon. in­ cludes utilities, plus deposit. 737-4070 AVONDALE-Nice, clean, large 2BR, new paint, kitch. equip, new CH&A, good location, references req. S300 dep. PH: 772-7327 RIVERSIDE-clean extra large 1BR, Hardwood floors. A/C, near Willow Branch. S285-S200 dep. 387-6825 also 2BRS. BAYMEADOWS-on water, 2/2-1/2 TH, kit. equip., FP. $500 mon. $300 dep. 268-3720 AVONDALE-ALL NEW Lg. family type 2 storv duplex 3BR 2BA, FR, $575 388-8765

CONDOMINIUMS ALDERMAN PARK-best value on Woodleigh Dr. 2 story, 4BR, 2-1/ 2BA, 2 car gar, pool, pvt yard owner transferred. 724-7697

FOR SALE BOAT FOR SALE-Super Buy! 21’ 1974 Bayliner sailboat, sleeps 6, fixed keel, broad beam, high freeboard sink, chill box, alcohol stove. Main & Jib. $5000. Call Lois 737-5571 FOR SALE-Four (4) round trip airline tickets to Portland, Oregon. Depar­ ture 4-30-87 Return 5-3-87, tickets are $219 each. Buy one or all four.

These dates only no changes. (904) 268-4431 1983 Nissan Centra Deluxe Color: Red A/C, FM, 5 sp., Cloth seats $3,500 call 246-8205 pls. leave message.

FOR SALE-1980 Suzuki Red GS450 Special, Motorcycle, Cafe Style, Extra Motor, Matching Helmet, And Front Forks, Good Running Condition.

MUST SELL! $1000 or Best Offer.

Call After 6:30 p.m. 241-5657.

waterfront

ESTATE-Bring ■----- “,Yyoi Jur horses. Best view

—..

and doZ77nM^,ORb^ anti downtown.

Realtor MLS 737-557| REALTY kitch113^^'372 ranch> immac. new water’, dock’ boat ho?h/d7’ deep 262-0859 or 262 4795 St’ $‘35’900

!ot' P-a.e PLANTATION-Resalp u owner. Lot 47. Cul-de-^L.^

the

Office Cleaning

You can depend on us for thorough* reliable, low cost janitorial service.

Call 764-3470 for a price quote.

Livingston Janitorial & Cleaning Ser­ vice. Owner Elbert Livingston.

j

Folio Weekly April 28, 1987

I Enjoying

NEW experiences

By Barbara Benisch When I really want to relax, unwind and forget about the stress of my life, I have a few special things I love to do. They are really different, depending on my mood and whether I want to be alone or with people.

One of my favorite escapes is the movies. I love fantasy. In a dark theatre, surrounded by strangers, I can really lose myself. Perhaps it is my background in theatre that makes me give up all sense of reality, lose all track of I time and forget my worries for the duration ( of the film. When I’m really feeling bad, two movies are in order; a real tear-jerker if I’m depressed and a comedy for relaxation. Lots of popcorn is essential and it’s perfect if it’s a rainy or gloomy day.

My work brings me in contact with so many people that most of my favorite activities are solitary or with just a special friend. A long walk on the beach with my dog is a great opportunity for problem-solving and think­ ing. I still get a charge from being so close to the ocean, having moved to Jacksonville from New Jersey only two years ago. Our beaches are wide and long, perfect for endless mean­ dering. No matter what time of year, the ocean and sky are inspiring and soothing.

Nothing calms me better than a walk on the beach.

Sometimes I have a lot of excess energy and I want to get out with people and party! There are a few places I like to go with a group of friends and dance. My favorite dancing music is rock ’n roll, but nobody else likes to dance to it. I wish there were more places to go in Jacksonville and that they had no-smoking dance floors. .

I also love to entertain at home and give <!N“theme” parties for small groups of friends. (. >*At these times, the entire day is devoted to shopping and cooking. Either a holiday or unique cuisine is the theme, and I decorate mv apartment to coordinate with it. There is something so elegant about a beautifully set table with flowers, linen, china and silver. It seems to make our conversation, oh, so e,eThesteaLeaIli local weekend-type activities If you asked me what I’d most like to do if I had all the time and money I’d say travel I have been lucky enough to have a chance to visit some wonderful places in the world. It J

Barbara Benisch is executive director of the Arts Assembly of Jacksonville, an organization that serves and coordinates activities of various community art groups. Prior to assuming this position in 1984, she was a development consultant in the performing arts field and prior to that development director of the Manhattan Theatre Club, New York City. She also was an adjunct assistant professor for the New York University School of Continuing Education.

makes me hungry to see more, learn more, understand different cultures and different people.

England is my favorite place because of its sense of history and tradition. The people are warm and friendly and every corner of the country has its own personality. I lived in London during college. That gave me a chance to travel all over the British Isles, Europe, TUrkey, Greece and Israel.

There are lots of places I would like to return to, and two I’ve never seen that really appeal to me.

One is Russia, because I want to demystify the country and the people. I want to meet some Russians and understand their world.

My grandfather was born there, in a small town near Kiev. I would love to go back and have a personal experience of his homeland.

My other wish is to go to Australia. It appeals to me because it is on the other side of the world and has some of the most beautiful, unspoiled natural environment left on earth. The culture fascinates me. It is like America in many ways, and yet different. I love the Australian attitude of independence and superiority.

Honesty demands that I mention my work; it takes up most of my time and I enjoy it. I’m lucky to be able to work with terrific people, both staff and volunteers. It’s hard but exciting. No day is like any other. It is creative and thought-provoking and makes me grow.

There is so much opportunity here to make a difference.

If I had written this profile a few years ago, before I came to Jacksonville, it would have been very different. When I lived in New Jersey and worked in Manhattan, most of my leisure time was spent attending arts events. I adore the theatre and dance, espe-

cially modern dance. Here in Jacksonville, I don’t have as many opportunities to see new plays and I miss that. I try to go to most everything, and have learned a great deal about the visual arts with the help of our museums and local artists. Jacksonville is filled with music of all types and that has been a great pleasure.

I have to admit that I miss shopping in New York, also. Nothing beats Bloomingdales, or the shops and galleries of Soho. I visit the city as often as possible, to keep in touch with culture and hone my shopping skills.

There aren’t too many things 1 don’t like to do, and I’m always interested in new experiences. I guess that if one brief statement was all I was allowed, I would want to share my enthusiasm for life, and my vision of life as an adventure. I’m always on the lookout for a unique experience.

Got any ideas?

O'

<

27

WHERE TO FIND FOLIO WEEKLY SAN MARCO (SAN JOSE) APPLE JACKS CLUB JACKSONVILLE B.T. BONES KIM’S SANDWICH SHOP LAKEWOOD PHARMACY OSSI’S DRUGS RIVER REACH HEALTH CLUB REYNOLD’S GALLERY SAN MARCO THEATER & DRAFT THEATRE JACKSONVILLE

DOCKS1DERS DILLON PROFESSIONAL BLDG. AVONDALE BOOKS CARTER’S PHARMACY PIER 17 MARINA 5 POINTS DELI ANNE MARIE’S TEA HOUSE RASPBERRY’S EATERY PIRATES DEN (NORMANDY) TURTLES RECORDS AND TAPES (103RD) RECORD BAR (CEDAR HILLS)

REGENCY/ARLINGTON

BEACHES SILVER’S DRUGS FCCJ SOUTH CAMPUS AMERICAN FITNESS RECORD BAR (O.P. MALL) CLAY CABLEVISION ESCAPE-A FULL SERVICE SALON RAINTREE’S BISTRO ONE E.J.’S B.B.Q. CONTINENTAL YACHT CLUB YANG1ZE CHINESE CUISINE THE HAIR LOFT COCONUTS RECORDS & TAPES HUMANA HOSPITAL TURTLES RECORDS & TAPES

RECORD BAR JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY B. DALTON BOOKSTORE 57 HEAVEN WINN DIXIE (MONUMENT ROAD) HOULIHAN’S RESTAURANT SHANE’S SANDWICH SHOP CAMELOT MUSIC QUALITY INN& CONFERENCE CENTER SHOOTERS BAGEL TIME VENNY’S RESTAURANT REGENCY CAFE PRO MUSIC LAS PALMAS RAQUET CLUB JENNY R’S (RAMADA INN) CENTURY 21 HEALTH SPA COCONUTS RECORDS & TAPES BINK’S RECORDS & TAPES BROOKWOOD FOREST ATHLETIC CLUB CANTORE’S VILLAGE ARTS GLENNA’S RESTAURANT TURTLES RECORDS & TAPES FLORIDA COLLEGE OF DENTAL & MEDICAL CAREERS KINGS INN NEW YOU HAIR SALON REGENCY LIBRARY RIVERS1DE/WESTSIDE AMERICAN FITNESS (103RD ST.) UNCLE CHARLIE’S (BLANDING BLVD.) UNCLE CHARLIE’S (LANE AVE.) NORMANDY MALL ON THE SPOT CLEANING STOP N’ GO DISCOUNT MUSIC GALLERY CONTEMPORANEA RIVER CITY PLAYHOUSE LIBRARY (103RDST.) THE SEAFOOD PLACE PAT’S & POPEY’S ORTEGA SHOPS JUDSON’S RESTAURANT VIC’S SANDWICH SHOP STERLING’S FLAMINGO CAFE RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL FCCJ KENT CAMPUS N.A.S. JAX. (BLDG. G2I) HARPOON LOUIE’S GATEWAY BOOKS (ROOSEVELT MALL)

SOUTHSIDE ST. LUKE’S HOSPITAL AMERICAN FITNESS SHANE’S SANDWICH SHOP (ST. AUGUSTINE RD.) PATTI’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT LUIGI’S ITALIAN & AMERICAN RESTAURANT WFYV - ROCK 105 SOUTHPOINT PHARMACY WIVY RADIO SOLAR BLDG. SANDWICH SHOP MOVIES & MORE STAND & SNACK (ST. JOHNS BLDG.) STAND & SNACK (WOODCOCK ST.) THE BOOK NOOK ART INSTITUTE SCHOOL & GALLERY ABE LIVERT RECORDS TURTLE’S RECORDS AND TAPES MARKET SQUARE MALL

BAYMEADOWS

WINN DIXIE MEDITERRAN1A RESTAURANT YESTERDAY’S AND TODAY’S RECORDS & TAPES TURTLE’S RECORDS & TAPES E.J.’S B.B.Q. PRECIOUS CARGO DIZONS JB HAIR 1ST PLACE SPORTS JOSEF & CHARLES COOL TANNING SALONS ALEXANDRA’S GIFTS MARGO’S RESTAURANT THE AFGHANISTAN KABOB PLACE DAGWOOD’S WLCS RADIO

HOUSE OF STEREO THE PUNCH LINE J & S ICE CREAM MAGIC WOK T-B1RDS MERCEDES BENZ LARRY’S NY DELI GLORY DAYS SPORTS PUB FRED’S SANDWICH SHOP DEERWOOD LUNCH BOX DEERWOOD DELI CALDWELL BANKER BOULEVARD BOOKS FIELDCREST APARTMENTS BAPTIST HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER BOMBAY BICYCLE CLUB LAKESIDE APTS. HEALTH SPA DUDLEY’S SANDWICH SHOP THE RESIDENCE INN MANDARIN RACQUET POWER UPPER CUTS INTERNATIONAL DELI & BAKERY BIG TREE CLUB THE BOOK COMPANY CHINA PALACE INTERNATIONAL SANDWICH SHOP JULINGTON CREEK SEAFOOD SPANISH AMERICAN BAKERY THE GIFT BOX THE STORE OF PONTE VEDRA AMERICAN FITNESS LUBI'S THE SANDWICH STORE PABLO 5 THEATRES AQUA EAST SURF SHOP BEACHES LIBRARY HIXON’S SURF SHOP PLAYERS AT HOWARD JOHNSONS JAMS CAFE RAMADA INN RESORT SEA TURTLE INN WARD’S LANDING VIDEO MAGIC (JAX. BCH.) VIDEO MAGIC (ATL. BCH.) VIDEO MAGIC (PONTE VEDRA BCH.) SLIDER’S OYSTER BAR SHUCKER’S BEACH CLUB RHUMB RUNNERS SEASCAPE CONDOMINIUMS OCEAN 21/22

!

THE HOMESTEAD THE STORE AT PONTE VEDRA DOWNTOWN

FCCJ DOWNTOWN CAMPUS WINE CELLAR FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK (HOGAN ST.) THE JACKSONVILLE HOTEL JACKSONVILLE MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES ELLIOT’S PIZZA EXPRESS HAWTHORNE’S JUICE STAND DUVAL COUNTY COURT HOUSE SNACK BAR DOODLE’S DRINKING & EATING EMPORIUM METHODIST HOSPITAL TURTLES RECORDS AND TAPES SINGLETON GALLERY FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK (WATER ST.) CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FIRST UNION BANK BLDG. (BENNY’S) POPULAR SHOP GULF LIFE TOWER SOUTHEAST BANK BLDG. (THE HIGH TIDE) HOSPITALITY INN IBM BLDG./SANDW1CH SHOP JACK’S RESTAURANT JAX. EXPOS BASEBALL DOWNTOWN LIBRARY O’TOOLE’S (BAY ST.) O’TOOLE’S (FORSYTH ST.) SUN BANK BLDG. WORMAN’S BAKERY ZARIE’S SANDWICH SHOP FLORIDA THEATRE DOWNTOWN ATHLETIC CLUB RIVERWALK CRUISE LINE FCCJ ADMIN BLDG.

■

ORANGE PARK WALDEN BOOKS (O.P. MALL) BEST WESTERN/SPINDRIFTER ULTIMATE TAN LEOTARDS & LACE SPORT CONNECTION THE FYING FISH CAFE PASTA MARKET VISIONS

MAYPORT NAVAL STATION (BLDG. 414) PONTE VEDRA LIQUORS THE CRAB POT JACKSONVILLE BEACHES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HARLOW’S BEACHES CABLEVISION

-poll

. Ji

TatiTLrDvriJ EomR?CORDS & TAPES

X T LBCH.) rch fCORDS & TAPES (JMA. WINN DIXIE (PONTE VEDRA) ALL THAT JAZZ

8101 Phillips Highway Suite733-3'®^ 14 Jacksonville.Flor^dafzZl^W)

1 I