Folio Weekly, Vol 2. No. 14: July 5, 1988

Vol. 2, No. 14, July 5, 1988

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TOURNAMENT FISHERMAN’S PROGRAM i

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purse, and what could informal poll at work

I Believe In Jacksonville at

THE JACKSONVILLE LANDING The Dylan Brown Band’ In the Courtyard With Country/Rock Sound I Believe In Jacksonville Saturday, July 9 Debut Party Nashville recording artist RIC STEELE with the Hitkickers Mayor Thomas Hazouri Special Presentation RIC STEELE with the Hitkickers AM1320 and a Fireworks Finale Friday, July 8

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Maybe I never told you thg |purses, unfortunately, double date (she loved Rolie the time of day, the snob, never came up. Now, of course she won g D Q the better to save mi foe'^ransattantic X. You’ve heard about the fabled British1 sens®

8:30 p.m.

Buckingham Palace (no small achievement in an era when all the phone

companies hate each other). The queen continues to’ tells me (and believe me, how these people can breathe with their noses at that angle I’ll never know) that she carries items of a personal nature, but not money. Pressed forther, she said you d find what you d expec.to find in a woman’s purse. This being the 80s, I blanch to think what I d expect to find in a woman’s purse. Let’s give her the benefit of the doubt and assume it’s puppy biscuits for the corgis.

9:15 p.m.

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TT f you’re driving your car at the speed of light and put your 11 headlights on, what happens? — Rob Moore

Christ, what are you guys on out there anyway? As any infant with even the most tenuous grasp of the theory of relativity knows, the speed of light is constant for any inertial observer. Does that answer your question?

I didn’t think so. Let me put it another way. Suppose you’re zipping down to the Dairy Queen in you Hyundai at 0.99c — in other words, 99 percent of the speed of light. While en route you flip on the high beams and perform various subtle and ingenious experiments that I will not describe here. You discover that the light from the headlamps is traveling away from you at (surprise!) the speed of light. In other words, your headlights operate normally. Now suppose a stationary observer at the side of the road performs the same experiment on the same beam of light. She (her name is Myra) discovered that the beam is moving away from her at speed c also. But how can this, be, you ask? Since I’m going nearly the S. of L. to start with, shouldn t that give the photons emitted by the headlamps a running start, so to speak, enabling them to travel nearly twice the speed of light with respect to Myra?

Not to put too fine a point on it on, no. The explanation for this is a little complicated, but the gist of it is this: when your speed approaches c, you and all your measuring sticks become foreshortened, i.e., squished like an accordian along your axis of travel. This throws off all your measurements, makmg the light beam appear to recede from you at the same speed c no 11V°Ure reKy g°lng- Vnfortunately, nobody knows how fast you re really going, because in this morally permissive universe of ours, everything s relative. You think I’m moving and I’m not. Only God saying.’ No d^ubtliss stillLTesTf^^ 8> me, thousands have been over this ground before and nnl T> ’ P T in the theory of relativity yet. For an excellent short t b °dy %P?ked u°leS see Space and Time in Special Relativity by N. DaviSX q968)'U

— Cecil Adams

Is there something you need to get straioh^ ■> a , Straight Dope on any topic*Write Ceril Adams can deliver the Hwy., Suite 14, Jacksonville, FL 32256 a™’ ° ‘° Weekly, 8101 Phillips

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CONTENTS

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COVER FEATURE While the rest of us talk about a war on drugs, undercover narcotics agent Rick Graham of the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office is out there fighting it............

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The Cover Photograph by Sue Root.

Credits: Our thanks to the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office for their cooperation.

WITH OUR

<©@g? ftps ©ff PE^RTMENTS Straight Dope Cecil Adams takes a peek at the Queen’s purse. .

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©Ms OA1LY SPECIALS ALL SUMMER LONG !

Kirneff Cases Professional football players camping out at Marsh Landing, ATP court costs, models of success in Tokyo, boy scouts, big beefs and other bits about what’s going on.....................

4 HAPPY HOUR!

Vanities

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Driving Needs..

UajDUES SMITE

Spotlight The innovative jazz flute of Herbie Mann and the hot sounds of Hi-Rize are this week’s entertainment picks. . .

Weviwffimew Red Skelton, Big Brother to the world’s funny bones and conscience, performs to benefit Jax’s Big Brothers, Big Sisters.

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Details dominate Jack McNeil’s novel wax works at Artists’ Gallery.....................................................................

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Hrateriors

Restaurant Guide

The area’s most complete guide to fine dining. . . . .\T

Restaurant Review Appetizers and Margaritas are super starts at Cuco’s.

Classified The Eligiblcs, Nolan and more.

The Eye Lens Mates. .

Foliofinish Mary Newfang’s fingers talk so eyes can hear.

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Calendar See the Expos get to first base against the Jays and Barons, the Hooters shooting it out with the Tropics and Skyhawks and anglers hooking into the king of fish and other big ones in Jacksonville’s most comprehensive guide to the good life. . . .

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Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

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F BRIEFCASES $80,000 worth and attracted the attention of Jack Lemmon and Clint Eastwood, both of whom wanted to play but couldn’t.

In 1989, says Connerty, sponsors hope to have a four-day event, spread over two golf courses and including a tennis compe­ tition and participation of the Association of Tennis Professionals.

For information on the event, contact the MS office, 731-9974, and ask for Connerty or Sally Hazelip, MS regional director.

BACK TO CAMP The pros are coming back to camp for the second year and this time you’re invited to join them. The NFL Players Back to Camp Golf Tournament kicks off with a shotgun start at Marsh Landing 8:30 a.m. July 8 and concludes the follow­ ing day after a 10:30 a.m. tee-off. Accord­ ing to Hugh Connerty of Hooters, a founder of the event, the public is invited to follow along at no charge.

If you want to play with a pro it will cost $750, assuming there are any spots still open, but the main attraction for football fans is Friday’s Punt, Pass, Kick and Drive (and laugh) competition. Al­ though it will cost you a $5 donation to get into the driving range, autograph and grandstand area — the tournament bene­ fits the Multiple Sclerosis Society and the $5 also gets you an autograph book — you should get your money’s worth. Beginning at 3 p.m., Vinny Testeverde, Steve Spurrier, Dan Marino, Gene Up­ shaw, Conrad Dobler, Kris Col­ lingsworth, Frank Gifford, Phil Simms and other gridiron greats will compete for a new Buick Riviera courtesy of Key Buick.

Touchdowns may come easier. Within 30 seconds, each man must punt a Nerf football, kick a regulation football from a tee (football or golf — which do you think?), throw a midget football and drive a cayman golf ball (that’s the one devel­ oped by Jack Nicklaus that only goes half as far). The events, admits Connerty, were developed “over a few beers.”

When not actually throwing, kicking and driving, all 25 pros will be available for autographs. “We’re hoping 3,000 to 4,000 people will show up,” says Con­ nerty.

If you miss the event in person, you can catch it on ESPN 8 p.m. July 31. The network will have a crew here all three days, beginning with the reception, celeb­ rity draw and memorabilia auction 7 p.m.

July 7 at the Southpoint Marriott. Tickets for this are $50 per person.

The tournament is growing faster than the Refrigerator. It began last year with no corporate underwriting; this year it has

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COURT COSTS Speaking of the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), Flamilton Jordan and two other execs have moved in and the handsome brochures detailing the facilities and membership offerings have gone out. Construction on the $6 million complex, sandwiched between the PGA Tournament Players Championship course and the Marriott at Sawgrass, is expected to begin in mid-August.

of benefits is included. Ifbask needs are simpler, °" 55 000 for you and

notTte business of commer­ cial tennis,” says Brad Harns, asswtan^ to the ATP president Jordan. W.

h’fha, inclination variety of court surfaces avalla^e of each kind on which tournaments are held making the ATP club the only facility of its kind in the world.

Response to the membership offeri g has been “tremendous, says Harris. I he Chamber [of Commerce] has to selling $1 million worth of memberhips and they’ve almost reached that goal, think we will be at goal in 30 days.

The roster of memberships sold hasn t been made public, but Harris did say that Adidas will be one of the international founding members in the club, which is expected to open in mid-March. home­ thing else to mark on your calendar for the already busy Players Championship month.

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— Laura L. Maggio

BOY SCOUTS

Tasteful, sharp and to the point, much like a good serve, the brochure may open a few local purses. Each of the 14 founder members (limit six in Florida) will pay pre-opening rates of $100,000 (interna­ tional) and $50,000 (Florida First Coast) for the privilege; the 25 founding sponsors, $25,000. Naturally, a handsome package

The British are coming — British Boy Scouts — and the visit has been a long time in coming. Steve Connely, chair­ man for the North Florida Council’s international committee, has been corre­ sponding with British scout leaders for three years attempting to make real the British scouts’ dream to see America. The scouts from North Humberside, England, will arrive July 30, and earned most of the money for the trip themselves, said Dick Harvey, communications director for the Council.

About two dozen scouts will visit the area for three weeks. After the first four days of receptions and getting-to-knowJacksonville activities, the boys will be off

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CAVEAT EMPTOR We’re consumers. We get burned. It doesn’t matter who you know or what you pay, you buy it, it breaks, falls apart or just doesn’t work.

The Jacksonville Division of Consumer Affairs annually reports the leading com­ plaints from locals. Chief of Consumer Affairs, Rachel Marcus Hendry, said the problems reported the most in Jackson­ ville are: 1) home or apartment rentals, 2) auto repairs, 3) auto sales and services, 4) home repairs and 5) roofing.

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to meet the mouse. When they return from Disney World the British scouts will camp with American scouts.

The cultural exchange goal of the visit will be further realized during the British scouts’ last week in America when each boy will be hosted by a local family. The home hosting was developed specifically for local boy scouts who want to earn the World Crest Patch of International Scout­ ing, which requires that the scout partici­ pate in a meaningful exchange of world cultural affairs and spend a certain amount of time with a foreign scout, among other things, said Harvey. “The patch is signifigant not only in what it seeks to do, but in its place in the uniform. It is worn above the left pocket where it stands out above all the other pocket flaps and stuff. It’s three inches around and purple,” he said.

Host families are still needed, as are volunteers and donations. The North Florida Boy Scout Council is currently seeking people of British descent who might be interested in making contact with these scouts. “War brides, Navy people, anyone who’s interested," Harvey explained. Local companies doing busi­ ness with Great Britain might have some vested interest, said Harvey. Travel agen­ cies, for example, might want to be involved in the send-off reception at the airport. To participate, call Connely at 731-8900 or 731-8922.

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Publisher: Sam Taylor Associate Publisher/Ad Director: T. Farrar Martin .

Editor: Judy Wells Art Director/Production Manager: Tammy Hutchinson

McCrclght Grant otaff Writer Interns: Laura Maggio, Deirdre Quinn staff Photographer: Sue Root Administrative Assistant: Carol Brcmar Receptionist: Lynn McClendon Contributing Writers: Cecil Adams, Jan Brant, SW Bruner, Hal Crowther, Karen Duncan, Judy Erwin, Jane nlr, • Anne Leighton, Rob McKnight, Pat McLeod, latke Puterbaugh, Ann Marie Salerno, Arvid Smith.

Stanton, Kim Vicenty, Davy Volkhardt, Sharon « eightman and Carol Williams.

McChnt0'8^51 ^U’CS ^'°'an Galloway, Darby Computer Graphics Operator: Nancy N. Anderson er ulC 5cs’8ncr: Clint Hickox, Jan Pcntacost [aPhic Designer Intern: Marissa Napoli Distribution: Donald Greene

Folio llW|r b published every Tuesday and 30.000^ d‘«hbutcd free throughout the Jacksonville area from Hie Beaches to Orange Park. It contains opinions « °‘T.,buu"r. writers that arc not necessarily the op»w ol this publication. F0//0 U'cek/y welcomes both editona «nd photographic contributions. Manuscripts or njatcri, should be accompanied by a stamped, selfaddrcs^ r^!°PC '7 > rcturr*cd. Please allow six weeks for SmS*’ @ C°PVr'8ht 1988, Folio Weekly, Inc. AU

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ThnCr'iS’n8 rales and information are available 0I}.rC9^e!i| l ^bscnption rate is $52 for 52 issues. Address 3 Su to Foli° Weekly, 8101 Phillips Hights bu,lc 14. Jacksonville, FL. 32256, (904) 733-3103-

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BRIEFCASES

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Many of these grievances involve con­ tractservice arrangements, especially home repair and roofing jobs. Apartment dwell­ ers rail against reneged deposit returns, maintenance performed without notice or maintenance not performed at all.

Hendry said a trend she’s beginning to see in Jacksonville is the dreaded vacation scam. Companies that have flogged South Floridians with their sham packages are moving here. They often advertise through the mail, she said, and use terms like “Free Vacation” (which begs the term “No Sympathy”).

Advertising gets its share of complaints, too. The beef mainly is with the old “bait and switch” ad, which promises some­ thing that isn’t delivered, Hendry said.

The Consumer Affairs hotline number has been changed to 630-3667, and if you’re mad enough to march on down there, you should head for the Old Southern Bell Building on Church Street, in the Town Center.

— Deirdre Quinn

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Bausch and Lomb, Revlon, Ray Ban and “Gap,” Japan’s leading fashion magazine.

Bell is still in Tokyo but McManus has moved to Osaka, where Askew has its headquarters. Locally, both are repre­ sented by Amaro.

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NAG NAG NAG You can tell a lot about a place by its noises, its garbage and the complaints folks make. Take Jacksonville, for in­ stance.

Check the “Most Fequently Called Numbers” section in the city blue pages, and you get an idea of what’s rotten — or rotting — in the City of Jacksonville.

The number one grievance the Garbage Control Division gets is odor. People dial seven digits, probably wait on hold and maybe get transferred a few times, just to say it smells.

“We thought most of our complaints would come from commercial and indus­ trial parties, but most are from neighbor­ hoods,” said Jim Sewell, Pollution Con­ trol Engineer. Not surprisingly, though, neighborhoods battle industry — and sometimes win. Thanks to complainers, sanitation trucks caught emptying dumpsters at unapproved times will be

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Noise pollution nagging is seasonal. In the summertime, pool sounds and air conditioning clamor register high.

Kids on skateboard ramps at night keep the older generation awake and pesky punks Sewell calls “squealing pool pups” do their share, as well.

“People can tolerate most noises during the day,” Sewell said, “but not after 10 pm.” After-work hours and weekends are sacred, when people don’t especially want to hear others’ music.

The most unusual Noise Control call reads like a fable. A man on the West Side, a resident for 18 to 20 years, suddenly found himself living next door to a newcomer who settled in with 200 roost­ ers. Sewell said nothing could be done for the guy because he lived in an “open rural” area.

The moral: Know thy zoning.

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BN ©NE MEDICAL TREATMENT

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LETTERS Anne Leighton’s article on Anwar Kamal (June 21) I found to be excellent.

As a former patient, I found him very caring and supportive during the time I was brought in the hospital after being involved in a moped accident (December, 1977) and until my complete recovery.

He’s one doctor and gentleman I’ll never forget.

Jacksonville and the Arts are very fortunate to have Anwar Kamal.

Sincerely, Mary Robinson

Kachy McManus.

Phoros by Doug Hicks.

MODELS OF SUCCESS Two of Jacksonville’s top models (as reported in Folio Weekly July 7, 1987), LeAnne Bell and Kathy McManus, hit the Tokyo express after signing with Askew, an international agency. Both are in Japan for two months. Since their arrival in Tokyo, they have done work for

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SMOKING IS THE #1 RISK FACTOR FOR CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASE. HYPERTENSION IS #2.

?O CLASS A CIGARETTES

1 '■ ■ in Call Today?

DROP US A LINE. Folio Weekly welcomes your comments. Address letters to: Folio Weekly Letters, 8101 Phillips Hwy., Suite 14, Jacksonville, FL 32256.

Letters will be subject to standard editing.

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NICOTINE WITHDRAWAL CLINIC VISA

262-3585 Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

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By Kelly Turner

Narcotics Officer Rick Graham and His War on Drugs It’s 80 degrees ’s 80 degrees in the shade on a muggy March afternoon in downtown Jacksonville, onville, the exhaust fumes from the endless stream of traffic floating longer than usual in the soggy heat, but Rick Graham seems oblivious to the humidity and pollution. Graham, an undercover narcotics agent with the Jacksonville Sheriffs Office, is wearing a light peach pullover shirt and gray designer jeans, a passive combination of pastel and neutral colors that offsets his tough, somewhat gruff exterior. He’s making the short trek down Bay Street to the courthouse to sign an affadavit that will allow the city to seize the property and valuables of a ' recently busted cocaine dealer. It’s just part of a lengthy process that will cost Graham much more time than it ever took him to catch the guy, but it’s a process he is familiar with and one he seems more than happy to oblige if it puts one more dope dealer behind bars.

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Let s face it, narcotics is a cancer,” he snaps angrily, his beachy blond hair sweeping into his round, tanned face. “They say money is the root of all evi» W\ x na5cot\cs *s ^e root of a vast majority of the crime that’s happening todayMost burglaries occur not because somebody’s out there breaking in houses to . , .ec2-5 ,r family. They’re out there breaking in houses to support their dope habit. I hey re breaking in your house or my house, stealing things that you or 1

u or any other common, do-good citizen is out there working for. r ’J if y°u tai.ke °ff (the streetl some these dope dealers and you toturr^l d/ thls.doPe off the then in essence these other crimes are going to tier ent hSC VCS because *cre won’t be the motivation. Robberies are going to decrease because most robbers are junkies. They’re not out there doing it to get ahead and make millions of dollars, they’re doing it to support a

damn dope habit.

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I m not so sure we’re winning the battle,” He continues, more frustrated than fatalistic.

I m not sure we’ll ever win the battle, but if we don t continually stay on it and put as much resource as we possibly can into trying to combat it, it'll just be like a plague. It’ll just take over. All we hope to do at this point, solveit’’’lS C°ntro1 ic' 1 don’c think we’U ever A Jacksonville native and the son of a construction worker and homemaker, Gra­ ham graduated from Andrew Jackson High ocnool in 1973 thinking he wanted to be a dentist. Two semesters later at the University ot South Florida, he decided dentistry wasn’t nis destiny after all so he switched gears and decided to pursue police work. He graduated from the police academy in 1977, and received his associate degree in criminology from Florida Junior College shortly thereafter.

After paying his dues in uniform for a few years, Graham was transferred to the bur­ glary division, where he quickly gained sev­ eral letters of commendation for his work. In 1986, he was transferred to narcotics where, according to Lt. Willey Hodges, head of the Narcotics Division, he quickly earned his place as one of the most outstanding officers in the division.

He continues toward the courthouse, ex­ plaining the importance of the statutes that allow police to seize property, thus disabling dealers if they are released early from prison.

He repeatedly mentions the satisfaction that comes with his job. “Putting someone in jail who thinks they’re above the law and can outsmart the police is extremely gratifying,” he says grimly.

Although it’s a time-consuming process, making sure a dealer has little or no assets when he gets out of jail is worth every minute Graham invests.

“When you take somebody down who’s making $5O,OOO-$75,OOO every couple of months dealing drugs on the street and you spend hundreds of man hours and you finally get him in court and get him convicted and then he’s back out on the street before the ink’s dried on the paper a lot of times, that’s frustrating,” he said. “That’s one of the most frustrating parts of my job, to work long and hard and make a good case on a major violator and get him convicted and then have him get off with only a little jail time.”

Narcotics officers have been promoted to legendary status over the years, partly because of “Miami Vice” and partly because of movies like The French Connection, which depicted the real-life exploits of two New York officers who busted a large heroin ring. Narcotics work conjures up images of Maseratis, shoot ’em ups and high speed chases. But in the real world, the chases and shoot ’em ups are few and far between, and mostly not at all.

Graham, like the majority of officers in this country, has drawn but never fired his weapon other than on the practice range.

And like most officers, he has never been shot or even shot at. Although he possesses a ruthless passion for his job, he will tell you 90 percent of what he does is boring: long weeks of surveillance and posing as a drug buyer or dealer that eventually lead to an arrest, only to be followed by longer weeks of court appearances and rummaging through documents and. testimonies. The busts are made and the gratification is there, but it ain’t Crockett and Tubbs.

Control!ng the Game Graham is sitting in the state attorney’s office, reviewing the affidavit on the dealer with an assistant state attorney. There are some typos, none serious but enough to make the attorney request they be fixed before he signs. “They used the word 'source' when actually the guy said ‘partner,’ and we, have on tape what he actually said and that’s the kind of stuff defense attorneys are always looking for,” Graham explains, heading down­ stairs to grab some lunch and give the secretary time to fix the mistakes.

It’s slightly past the lunchtime rush hour, so business is pretty slow today in the sandwich shop across the street from the courthouse. Graham sits in the back, hun­ kered over a chicken salad plate and sipping on a Tab, resting his feet on the sticky foot stands that grip the bottoms of your shoes

like epoxy resin. He is a low-key, fairly intense man who loves his job and despises dope dealers. Hates them. His muscular frame, bulked up by years of construction work, only adds to his intensity. When he cracks a smile, however, a certain softness breaks through his leathery veneer — he’ll tell you he’s cynical, but his determination in busting dealers suggests he cares too.

He gets downright disgusted, though, when talking about his informants. However unreli­ able and inconsistent they might be, infor­ mants are often a crucial part of the game.

“Believe it or not, most of the street level people we catch are basically weak people and they’ll tell on their mother to get out of a jam,” he said. “A lot of times they do ‘roll over’ and want to talk on someone else. But the bigger guys very seldom want to roll over because they usually have high-priced attor­ neys on retainers and naturally the first thing an attorney is going to tell them is, ‘Don’t talk to anybody but me.’ It’s usually a few weeks after the arrest [before] they figure out we have a good case against them and that the only way they’re going to get any consideration on their case is to become an informer and help us make bigger cases against bigger guys.

“But most informants aren’t much better than the dealers we’re trying to bust,” he adds. “They’re usually trying to control the game and that’s not the way it works. I control the game. But I guess informants are just a necessary evil.”

Surely police work is filled with many such necessary evils. “Well, I don’t know,” he says, his thick shoulders drooping ever so slightly as he picks through his chicken salad. He pauses long and thoughtfully, his voice dip­ ping almost inaudibly. “Except that maybe I deal with the scum of the earth.”

Graham is obviously not the same hotshot rookie who graduated from the academy 11 years ago, filled with piss and vinegar and ready to blow away bad guys, the “John Wayne Syndrome,” as the old-timers call it.

There’s a wife and a daughter and a house to take care of now, but it’s the years on the force that have subdued his attitude. What has happened in the last 11 years happens to most officers at most precincts around the country — the piss and vinegar is slowly replaced with the more frustrating combina­ tion of cynicism and concern in a job that is a never-ending battle. In other words, even when a major bust is made, Graham knows full well his department is only scratching the surface when it comes to combating drug traffic in Jacksonville.

Graham doesn’t usually deal with street-or mid-level dealers. It’s the big boys he likes to play hardball with. Although the street dealers are a more visible and numerous element, crippling a drug operation is far more effective when a major violator is captured.

“They don’t necessarily have to have a long arrest record to be a major violator because most of the major violators are very sophisticated dopers,” he explains. “Smart violators don’t get arrested on a regular basis ... We classify major violators as people who our intelligent sources tell us are involved in trafficking and moving and distributing large quantities of drugs.

“If you take some guy off a bicycle who’s riding around out there as a lookout, you’re not making much of an impact. You take that guy off the street and chances are nothing much is going to happen to him to begin with and they’ll just get his brother or his cousin or somebody else after he leaves to do the same job. You have kids in the lower income neighborhoods and the dope man offers them $50 or $100 a day to just ride their bikes around and holler ‘99’ or ‘boogerman’ or whatever code they may be using at the time ... How can you expect a kid to say, ‘No, I’m gonna go work for Burger King or McDonald’s for $3.35 an hour and work eight and nine hours a day.’ How can you expect a kid to do that? Especially when his dad or mom may have done the same thing when they were kids?”

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rtO 9 O 9 cl 'S • t* 21 "T MANAGEMENT Coastal Management & Consultants, Inc. Barres, Kleeman Properties

continued on page 8 Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

r

1 attention to himself. He’s not gonna want to drive a big flashy car or wear the two-inch thick rope chains.”

Wealth for no apparent reason is one thing narcotics officers are trained to look for.

“There are some people who consider themselves high-level drug dealers and like to play the role and drive fancy cars. They like to showboat and wear the Pierre Cardin clothes.

They’re the ones who make my job easy because it doesn’t take an intellectual genius to figure out they’re involved in narcotics."

“Let Me See Your Product.”

Graham is driving his car down St. Augustine Road near Emerson Street, his mirrored sunglasses reflecting the dilapidated scenery around him. This is the domain of street dealers and junkies, and Graham reaches down and unsnaps the strap holding the gleaming silver .38-caliber pistol to his leg. It’s only a safety precaution, but although the chance of violence is slim, the threat always seems close by.

Graham pulls into a parking lot just behind the Emerson Arms Apartments. It’s not long before a man wearing a black T-shirt and jeans and riding a bicycle approaches the car.

He asks Graham what he wants.

“Twenty cent piece?” Graham asks, refer­ ring to a $20 rock of crack cocaine. you?

“Y’all ain’t the police are yo ”?” the man asks.

“Naw, man, I ain’t the police. You ain’t the police tidin’ a bicycle around are you?

Last time I... naw, man, you the police.”

“I got some but y’all the police,” the man insists. He seems to relish the prospect of a sale, but remains cautious. You get the feeling he’s been in this situation more than once.

“Naw, we ain’t no police, man. Let me see your product. I got my money.” Graham pulls out a roll of 20 dollar bills; the man pulls out a small bag with one piece of crack in it.

It’s squishy and soft and looks like a chip of partially dissolved aspirin.

“Squeeze it. Is it soft?”

“Naw, it ain’t soft. That’s real, there,” the man insists as he gives the rock a squeeze, spreading the milky residue inside the bag even more. By now four other youths have gathered around the car and are peering inside. One of them is sure Graham is the “PO-lice.”

“Aw, that’s too little for twenty, man,” Graham decides. He’s obviously enjoying the role.

“What choo want?” one of the other youths asks Graham.

“I want a nice twenty, man,” Graham answers. “You gotta nice twenty? He’s got a little ol’ bitty piece.”

“That’s a big twenty, there,” the youth says.

“Naw, that’s a little ol’ bitty piece,” Graham says firmly. “Man, that’s all squished up-” “This here’s all I got,” the first dealer says.

“All right, I’ll go down the street, then,” Graham says, and the youths quickly dis­ perse. There was no bust, but the point was obvious: Street dealers are largely a result, not a cause, of the problem. The problem is the big dealers.

“These guys here are junkies, jugglers,” Graham says, as he pulls away from the parking lot. “All they’re (doin’ is selling enough to support their own habit. Now you have some out there making big bucks, but I could tell just by lookin’ at that clown there that he was just a street juggler.”

Throw the Little Fish Out to the Big Fish Graham is on the phone talking big money with a middle man who is setting him up to buy 100 pounds of marijuana from a dealer.

This middle man is already serving time for a previous drug arrest and is currently out on a work release program. The man talks freely in front of his co-workers, and at one point even mentions he might have to give each of them a half-ounce of pot to keep them quiet.

It is going to cost $85,000 to buy the 100 pounds of dope. Graham asks when the deal can be made. In the morning, the man answers. Suddenly Graham does some quick mental acrobatics; he has a court appearancethe next morning so he has to think of a legitimate reason to delay the deal until the afternoon.

I can’t do it in the morning, Graham says, resorting to an excuse he’s used several time before. I need more time to come up with that much money. It works, and the deal is set for 3:30 the next afternoon.

■

Don’t Ever Sell a Dealer Short

..

“Just so I don’t feel hinkey, you’re gonna know everybody that’s out there, right?”

Graham asks. The man assures him he will know everybody, so Graham tells him he’ll call him at 3 o’clock the next day. He hangs up the phone.

“Dumb shit,” he says.

Graham is expected to generate his own cases, a chore that’s usually not too difficult.

In the case of the marijuana dealer, Graham received a call from one of the dealer’s disgruntled customers, a common method of starting an investigation. “Somebody gets pissed off at a dope dealer from a former transaction or something like that. We also get rollovers. We throw the little fish out to the bigger fish.” Between these two methods, Graham is never at a loss for prospective cases.

When undercover, Graham often disguises himself as a businessman or another dealer to build trust in the dealer he is pursuing. “If you have the ideal situation you give the CI [confidential informant] your cover to tell the bad guy. Where you really get yourself in a jam is when the CI lays the groundwork prior to talking to you and he says a lot of crap like [the undercover officer] is from Houston, and then the bad guy just happens to be from Houston. If he’s smart he’s gonna ask you two or three questions about something that’s gone on in Houston. If I’ve never been there I’m gonna stumble all over myself.”

He has often sold drugs to catch dealers —not nickle bags of pot or a couple of Quaaludes, but more sizable amounts of narcotics such as kilos of cocaine. He says the department maintains a strict control over how much is sold by undercover officers so it’s all returned, not sold to the public.

When playing the role of a buyer, Graham prefers not to work on the street. “I don’t look like a user,” he says. “I look healthy.

What I do when I’m posing as a street buyer, though, is take an attractive female officer with me and tell the dealer, ‘Hey man, when my girlfriend here gets a toke off that pipe she

just turns me every way but loose.’ They buy it every time. They don’t even think about you being the police.”

Controlling illegal drugs may be an unwinnable battle, but flushing out dealers can be easy.

“Most dopers’ downfalls come about be­ cause they become excessively greedy,” he said. “That’s usually what gets them caught.

They become too greedy and too big for their own good and en^l up drawing a bunch of attention to themselves ... running in the fast lane ... that’s the way they get caught.

A smart drug dealer looks like you or me or anybody else walking down the street. He wants to do as little as possible to draw

smart drug dealer looks like you or me or anybody else walking down the street. He wants to do as little as possible to draw attention to himself.”

— Rick Graham.

Graham spots what appears to be a drug deal taking place downtown along Franklin Street. A man in a car has just pulled up and handed some cash to another man standing on the side of the street.

“Loan me some of that big money you’ve got in your pocket,” Graham yells to the man on the street.”

“You can have all these ones,” says the man who, looking slightly shaken, obviously knows he’s dealing with a cop. He pulls a small roll of one dollar bills out of his left pocket.

“Naw, I wanna see the money you got in your right pocket,” Graham yells. “Loan me all that big money.”

“1 ain’t got no big money,” the man answers nervously.

“Yeah," Graham says. “Y’all find some­ where else to do your deal, man.” The man nods, pockets his money and quickly retreats down the street.

Despite their sometimes brazen tactics, however, most drug dealers aren’t stupid.

Graham will be the first to admit that although, he adds, ‘anyone who gets involved in that stuff can’t be too smart to begin with."

The fact remains that if drug dealers were stupid, there would be more of them behind bars.

“You don't ever want to sell [a dealer] short or think he’s stupid or that you’re smarter than he is.”

Or better equipped. Graham says that while police officers are running surveillance on major dealers — checking their back­ grounds, associates, hometowns, etc. — the dealers are checking on the police. “We’ve arrested people and their electronic equip­ ment is better than what we’ve got. I mean, they’ve got more money to spend on it than we do.”

As important as the drug problem is to Graham, however, his family still comes first.

His daughter, he says, is “the apple of my ®Ye-' What little free time is left after 50-hour-plus work weeks is spent with his family. To enjoy that time Graham has to divorce himself from his work. With his life on the line, it’s not that easy.

My little girl will ask me sometimes if I’m going to be home for dinner that night, and 1 always tell her I hope so. But there are times that 1 think this might be the night I don’t come home.” "lou wouldn’t guess it from looking at him, but Graham was once Bingo the Clown.

Qk ■ Wa> >a cown 'vith the [Morocco Temple] lr‘nc Unit about four years ago," he said. , ,°fou8nly enjoyed doing it, working with e -ids and all, but going to the parades and going to the out-of-town functions became tery cumbersome. I had to prioritize my time and ask myself if I wanted to spend my free wi?k ,ntcractlng with other people’s kids or with my own child.” iVaS a Sa^’ hobo clown and Graham n„r ' ,!lat way. “It was more befitting my l a lt'1’ m not a sad, depressed person donV kStret l' Of the ^agination, but I just

un or, ° C . ,°h° clown, he kind of sneaks real mw°U’ sn2Sj's> he’s dirty, he’s just a and let k.perso1?,' Then you make the mistake so bad . T Wal^ UP to V°u- Then he’s not to von and y°U et him get closer and closer palm nf I - i?retty so°n he’s got you in the

-h't he wants’’Then he d°“ With y°U “Like 3

8

1

VANITIES What you can’t see can hurt you.

DRIVING NEEDS

By Kim Vincenty

Make sure it's pure.

Specialists in Home Water Distillers.

COASTAL WATER TECHNOLOGY Call today for your free brochure.

(904) 721-9697

Modular Music A cassette at the touch of a button with this attach­ able CBOX from Fischer; $26.95 at Auto Salon.

Wrap Around \

Keep your car in showroom condition with a custom car cover made to fit any car, vintage or new, like a glove; at Fine Lines.

Wednesday Coors & Basketball Nite 75$ Coors Light Draft Saturday Wing Day 25$ Chicken Wings All Day THE Now Serving: Light Summer Lunches Open on Sunday too!

12-12 SPORTS PUB | & EATERS

BOX

268-1034

10550-2 Old St. Augustine Rd, Mandarin (New Food Lion Plaza)

Tag Lines A favorite among car enthusiasts are custom European tags, you decide the message; $39.95 at Auto Salon.

■BSEfc-C.. ,

Hub'a'hub'a Man’s quest to perfect the wheel is unceasing. A variety of sensational custom wheels

by BBS, MOMO and ROTA are available at Fine Lines.

■

J

SPEED LIMIT

i

150

(ALL OTHERS 65) 6

<!>•* »•/ njjhU

Sassy Signage

The Wheel Thing It is said that nothing feels like gold so steer with the real thing, this leather-bound, 24K gold-plated wheel; $400, Auto Salon.

• Hairstyling • Nails • Tanning ° Facials • Body Waxing • Floating • Accessories

Experience the soothing silence and warmth of floating in Jacksonville’s Only Flotation Tank

A fun way to decorate the proud car owner’s garage or a teen’s room, these speed limit signs are available in many other car names; $19.95 at Fine Lines.

7^ 11570 San Jose Blvd.

Next Door To Flying Fish Cafe

268-4940 Folio Weekly(July 5, 1988

9

T SPOTLIGHT I

SINGING TELEGRAM SERVICE • Singing Messengers

356-3500

• Belly Dancers • Super Heroes • “Adult” Play Bunny • Gorillas

♦AND MORE!!! [

• Strippers

Surround a room with BORDERS... for minimum effort and cost

TOP 40 TUNES

the

The hot group Hi-Rize is back at Gabriel’s, appearing nightly (except Sun.) at 9, through July 30. For information, 737-1700.

264-7647 318 Milwaukee Ave. Orange Park •

(2 blocks south of Kingsley on 17)

$

A Special Look at a Special Price!

MUSICAL MANN :::i

Jazz flutist Herbie Mann brings his innovative sound to Jacksonville in concert with the St. John’s River City Band. Billed as the “Father of Fusion,” Mann is responsible for the introduction of the flute to jazz music. Catch hot Herbie in action at the Florida < Theatre on July 8 at /i 8:30. For informi ation, 355-2787.

Frosting or

Highlights $28.50

^Adventures in Hair Cate 550-11 Wells Rd • Orange Park (Shoppes at Wells Landing) 269-1657

s 10

a

JULY 5 -JULY 11

FOLIO WEEKLY

W. CALENDAR

Can

(904) 444-

OMMITTED TO JUSTICE'

POLTERGEIST III. A third helping of special effects and a new crop of geists.

Rated PG-13.

POP

k

RAMBO 3 Sylvester Stallone is back to kill bad guys with machine guns, muscle and a minimum of dialogue. Rated R. RED HEAT. Red Heat is just like this author/director’s prior buddy movie, 48 Hours.

This time Jim Belushi plays the Eddie Murphy part while Arnold Schwarznegger muscles out Nick Nolte for the he-man role. A muscle-bound Russian cop teams up with a beer-bellied Chicago flatfoot to clean up some drug dealers. You know what to expect and that’s exactly what you get: lots of action, lots of laughs, a little skin and a dumb plot.

THE IPRESIDIO. Sean Connery and Mark harmon are both disapointing in this action thriller about a murder on a military base and the resulting investigation. Connery is a military officer, Harmon a detective. They don’t like one another, which further compli­ cates matters when Connery’s daughter (Meg Ryan) falls for the flatfoot. Ridiculous dia­ logue and gaping plot holes ruin director/ photographer Peter Hyams’ impressive feel for visuals. Rated R. WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT? Bob Hoskins (Mona Lisa) in a detective comedy featuring innovative animation.

I

"Ar Absolutely awful. Avoid at all costs. ☆ Pretty bad, though not truly horrible.

Average. Not too bad, not too good. ☆ Above average. Highly recommended.

Excellent. Not to be missed.

Films without stars have not yet been reviewed.

Calendar compiled by Deirdre Quinn and Laura Maggio.

Movie capsules compiled by Pat McLeod.

H(W7 SHOWIH® ABOVE THE LAW A real surprise! As a former CIA agent with a background in the martial arts, Steven Seagal is a bad guy’s worst nightmare come true.

He’s a mean, lean fighting machine who makes Sly and the two Chucks (Norris and Bronson) look like wimps. The story is predictably paranoid and occasionally ridicu­ lous, but the action sequences are riveting and the direction crisp and gritty, with the look and feel of Robocop. Seagal us a compelling presence. Rated R. BEETLEJUICE ***. Silly, juvenile and preposterous, Beetlejuice is also imagina­ tive and a lot of fun. Tim Burton, the director of Pee-Wee’s Big Adventure, brings the same lunatic charm to this tale of a ghostly couple (Alec Baldwin and Geena Davis) who are haunted by an obnoxious live family who won’t leave the harmless spooks alone. When the desperate dead invoke the aid of Bee­ tlejuice (Michael Keaton), a self-styled exor­ cist of the living, things really start to go bump in the night. Kids, as well as adults, will love Keaton’s irreverent humor. Rated PG-13.

BIG.****- Tom Hanks is funny in a big way in this body swapping story about a little boy’s wish to be ... not small. Rated PG. BIG BUSINESS. Bette Midler and Lily Tomlin bring new meaning to "The Terrible Twos” as mismatched twins in this baby swapping comedy. Rated PG. BILOXI BLUES ***• A self-indul­ gent memory of basic training in the waning days of World War II, Neil Simons play does not transfer to film all that well. The humor is too scattered, and the self-importance a bit too blatant. Matthew Broderick is fine as private Eugene Jerome, and Chnsropher Walken is quirky as his nemesis, the drill instructor. Director Mike Nichols, however, . krino enough life to the script to more

- t^d predicaments and conflicts.

Rated PGB PG-13.

BULL DURHAM, see review by Pat McLeod on page 12.

COLORS **★*• A gritty, unsentimen-

*n Lmosdv8to the performances of Sean Penn and Xberi: Duvall and the direcnon of

Jared Rush ton and Tom Hanks discuss thier age difference in Big. Dennis Hopper. Penn’s a cocky rookie who wants to crack heads while Duvall’s a sea­ soned pro who wants to save lives. Most of the time, however, they simply try to stay alive themselves. Colors is violent and un­ flinching, a disturbing look at a festering urban sore. Rated R. (COMING TO AMERICA. Eddie Murphy as Prince Akeem from the mythical kingdom of Zamunda, in search of a bride with Arsenic Hall as his royal sidekick.

(CROCODILE DUNDEE,Z.***-i/2.

The sequel to Crocodile Dundee is just what you probably expected. The plot is predict­ able, the jokes are familiar, but Paul Hogan is back as the irrepressible man from down under. That alone is worth the price of admission. Like the first film, Hogan makes everything work. He’s a good bloke indeed.

Rated PG.

FRIDAY THE 13th, BART 7. Jason Vorhees returns to wreak havoc on hapless teens. You know what to expect. Rated R. FUNNY FARM . Chevy Chase meets mayhem down on the farm. Rated PG. THE GREAT OUTDOORS. Dan Aykroyd and John Candy commune comedically with nature — and each other. Rated PG.

MOONSTRUCK **★*. Moonstruck is an absolute joy: a funny, touching film about the vagaries of love as they befall an Italian-American family in Brooklyn. The ensemble cast, headlined by Cher and Nico­ las Cage, are all marvelous and the script is witty and engaging. Moonstruck has the warmth of Steve Martin’s Roxanne and the complex comic relationships of a Woody Allen movie. Ultimately, it’s about family and how, when it comes to love, there are no favorites. Rated PG.

THEATERS ARLINGTON/ REGENCY Expressway 3 8177 Arlington Expwy 721-0311 Regency Mall 6 Regency Square 725-6666 Gazebo Cinema and Drafthouse 5566 Fort Caroline Rd. 744-6004 Regency Twin Theater 9501 Arlington Expwy 725-8855 or 725-8866 Movies at Regency 9333 Atlantic Blvd; 724-7500 AVONDALE/ RIVERSIDE Normandy Twin 5139 Normandy Blvd.

781-2331 St. Johns 6 Roosevelt and St. Johns Ave. 388-9755

Cedar Hills Twin 3794 Blanding Blvd.

744-9696 Murray Hill 932 Edgewood Ave. 388-3179 BAYMEADOWS/ MANDARIN Baymeadows 8 Theaters 8552 Baymeadows Rd 739-0554 Movies ar Mandarin Landing 10601 San Jose Blvd.

262-9884 Mandarin Corners h 10993 San Jose Blvd.

262-3118 BEACHES Neptune 3 1300 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach 246-6314 Pablo 5 Pablo Shopping Center

at Jacksonville Beach 246-8587 Royal Palm Triple 751 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach 744-9696 SOUTHSIDE Movies and More 3534 Beach Blvd.

398-0074 San Marco Theatre and Draft: 1996 San Marco Blvd.

396-4845 ORANGE PARK Orange Park Mall 5 Orange Park Mall, 264-2555 Kingsley Twin Theaters Kingsley Square Shopping Center, 272-7744 Movies ar Orange Park 8635 Blanding Blvd.

778-4188

WILLOW ***l/2. It’s not Star Wars, but Willow is worth seeing. A good cast enlivens a familiar story about fairies and trolls, little people and giants, a good sorceress and an evil queen. Ron Howard’s direction of George Lucas’s story keeps the action rolling without foregoing occasional humor and sentiment. Kids will like the movie more than adults, but that’s usually the way with fairy tales. Rated PG.

OTIKIEBl FILMS FILM INSTITUTE OF JACKSON­ VILLE. Films every Tues, 7:30 pm, FCCJ Kent Campus, Main Auditorium, and Wed, 6 pm and 8:30 pm at the Jacksonville Art Museum, McManus Gallery. Admission re­ quires membership. 393-9471.

• “Monika (Summer with Monika),” July 5, 6.

• “Alamo Bay,” July 12, 13.

• “UTU,” July 19, 20.

• “Taking Off,” July 26, 27.

LIBRARY TRAVEL FILMS. All films, Wednesdays, 3 pm and 7:45 pm, at the Main Library of the Jacksonville Public Libraries, 122 N. Ocean St. 630-2416.

• “Japan: Season by Season” and “India: A Nation of Mystery,” July 6.

• “Azalea Trail, U.S.A,” “Grand Canyon of Colorado,” and “Faces of Sweden,” July 13.

• “Great Little Railway Journeys: The Other Poland,” and “Hello Berlin,” July 20.

• “Great Little Railway Journeys: Slow Train to Olympia (Greece)” and “Eurailpass: Today’s Way to Sec Europe,” July 27.

RLUSEURS FILMS. The Museum of Science and History, Sat and Sun, 1:30 pm and 2:30 pm, in the Carpenter Gothic Church. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 396-7062.

THEATRE TWELFTH NIGHT. Comedy by Shakespeare, a special presentation by Cross and Sword. July 5, 12, 19, 26. 8:30 pm. St. Augustine Amphitheatre, Highway Al A South. 1-471-1965. continued on page 12 Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

11 J

CALENDAR

REVIEW

continued frompage H ^he official CROSS AND SWORD- in state play of Florida eatur .n song> of St. Augustine by Spanish cok> dance and drama. Throug Q $6

„„n,5 pm. Beaches Flag Pavillion, 11 N. TMrd SJacksonville Beach. 249-2381.

AUCTION. Channel 7 Auction. Appli­ ances, sporting goods bass fishing boats, A.mirure and dinner gift certificates all to be ± oned off. July 14-24, Mon-Fri 6:30 pm.

midnight, sat Sun noon-midnight. lOOFestival Park Ave. 353-7770.

/m x i

way A1A South. 1-471-1965.

niNNER THEATRE---BYE BYE BERKHE. A ’50s musical, the Ston of rock star Conrad Birdie going.offro

MOVIES Susan Sarandon and Kevin Costner team up together in Bull Durham-

PLAY BALL Bull Durham Scores But It’s Not in the Majors

ATOmONS

By Par McLeod

A here have been two distinctly differ­ ent marketing strategies for publicizing Bull Durham. The first features a fiill-page closeup of an unshaven Kevin Costner, looking decidedly intense and sexy. This picture can be found mostly in women’s magazines such as Cosmopolitan or Red' hook. In the second advertising ploy, Kevin Costner looks the same, but this time he has a beer in one hand, a baseball bat in the other and Susan Sarandon on his lap. He's a man’s man, ready for the good times wherever, whenever and how­ ever. This is the kind of notice you’ll find in magazines such as Esquire or Sports Illustrated.

Like the movie itself, the advertising campaign has been slightly schizophrenic.

It’s as though the scriptwriter, director and distributor were all unclear whether they had a romantic comedy on their hands or just another sports movie in which boys will be boys and the girls will love them for it. This film is about ball games and sex games, and it’s very funny at times and very erotic at others. In the end, however, Bull Durham doesn’t make much of a contrast between the goals and purposes of the two physical contests. The major difference seems to be the number of players involved at one time.

The calisthenics in Bull Durham center around Annie Savoy (Susan Sarandon), a goodhearted kook who embraces base­ ball like a religion. Her current sect is the Durham Bulls, a minor league club from whose ranks she picks the most promising player every year to bless with her favors and train vzith her special expertise.

This year’s choice acolyte for Annie’s special veneration is a young homy pitcher named Ebby Calvin LaLoosh (Tim Rob­ bins), who’s endowed with a miraculous fastball and an insatiable appetite for minor league groupies. He’s got a brand new Porsche, but absolutely no control —on the mound or in the bedroom.

Under Annie’s steady tutelage, however, he begins to develop a taste for bondage, Walt Whitman and garters. In just about that order.

However, it’s up to Crash Davis (Kevin Costner) to teach the young bull how to handle his stuff on the ball field. That’s the reason Crash is brought onto the team after a 12-year odyssey through the minor leagues. Though Crash had three weeks as a catcher in the majors once upon a time, he’s no big leaguer and he recognizes the sad truth. Such wisdom makes it nonetheless no easier to cope with some-

_]

join the Army, through y . ' 477 59.

Sun-Thurs, $22.50; Fr-Sat evening, $27.™, Sat matinee and Sun Brunch, $20. SpeciaJ $15 ticket rates for young people, 17 years and under, good for all performances except ba evenings. The Alhambra Dinner Theatre, 12000 Beach Blvd. 641-1212.

PSHSGNER GE SECOND AVENUE. A Neil Simon comedy, through July. Satur­ day and selected weeknights, $18.50 per person, $9 show only. Cocktails and salad bar at 6:30, dinner at 7, curtain at 0:15.

Bayfront Dinner Theatre, Monson Lodge, 32 Avenida Menendez. Reservations required.

1-829-5681.

one like the randy youngster, immensely talented but enormously dumb, for whom he has to catch balls and with whom he has to compete for the favors of luscious Annie.

Susan Sarandon is marvelous in Bull Durham, utterly convincing and hilarious as a breathless devotee of baseball lore, modern poetry, world religions and wellconditioned bodies. She worships America’s pastime with a passion suited to her considerable needs. When her young pitcher goes on a diet of sexual abstinence contingent with the team's unusual winning streak, she has recourse to the more experienced catcher who nevertheless turns her down as well.

Exasperated with the quirky turns of fortune, she sums up the season succinctly and to the point: “The Bulls can’t lose, and I can’t get laid.”

As an off-beat love story, Bull Durham is just another twist on the eternal trian­ gle. Annie exercises with LaLoosh, but the man she’s made and mad for is really Crash. On-screen, her sexual shenanigans with the obliging pitcher are funny; when she gets down to business with the more serious catcher, however, the temperature starts to rise and the screen to smoke.

Kevin Costner is very good in Bull Durham, but his character is never really defined. Crash is experienced with base­ ball and women and he’s got a good sense of humor, but when it comes to getting his priorities straight he finally seems not a whole lot wiser, only a little more subtle, than his younger counterpart. It’s as though he realizes there is some analogy between the game of baseball and the game of life, but he’s still not sure of the score.

Tim Robbins is a real kick as the young stud with the blazing fastball and the eager hormones. He gets to the top despite his dearth of native intelligence. Talent he’s got, as well as the savvy of the natural athlete. For his purposes and goals, that’s all he needs to succeed.

In her motion picture debut, Jenny Robertson is particularly wonderful as the Bulls’ most energetic and nubile sup­ porter. Although she’s rounded base with just about everyone on the team, it’s the evangelical and virginal Jimmy, a pitcher who’s more ready with a Bible than a slider, who wins her heart.

Bull Durham is fun, but it’s not in the major leagues. Infinitely better that The Slugger's Wife, it’s still out of the range of The Natural.

SCHOOL OF THE AISTS. The Douglas Anderson School of the Arts, 2445 San Diego Road, holds auditions for attendance during the 1988-89 school year for grades 8-12.

Auditions for music, art, dance, theatre, production and design. Audition dates through­ out the summer: July 26, 2 pm and 6 pm; August 18, 2 pm. 396-7038.

JACKSONVILLE ACTOELS THEATELE. Auditions for “A Midsummer’s Night Dream,” to be performed September 15-18 at the 2nd Annual Shakespeare at the Met Festival, July 10, 2 pm, and July 11, 7 pm.

Knights of Columbus Hall, 1501 Hendricks Ave. 730-2082.

Channel 7's auction, the original home shopping program, July 14 through 24.

MENOMTY BUSINESS FAIR. The fifth Annual Florida Minority Business Enter­ prise Trade Fair and Conference, sponsored by the Florida Minority Development Coun­ cil and the Florida Department of Commerce, July 19-22. Prime Osborne Convention Cen­ ter. 355-8353.

GUN Buy-sell-trade show open to public. Private, historical collections on display, July 23, 24, 9 am-6 pm. The Flag Pavillion, Jacksonville Beach. $4 adults, chil­ dren under 12 free. 481-3563.

1

SHELL SHOW. Twenty-fourth annual Shell Show, July 29, 1-6 pm, July 30, 10 am-6 pm, July 31, 10 am-5 pm. $2 admission.

Beaches Flag Pavillion, 11 N. Third St, Jacksonville Beach. 241-1310.

WORKSH0PS If you would like your organization’s com­ ing events published in Folio Weekly’s calen­ dar, send complete information two weeks in advance of event publication date to: Folio Weekly Calendar 8101 Phillips Highway, Suite 14 Jacksonville, Fla. 32256 Compiled in cooperation with the Arts Assembly of Jacksonville. cs

M Mayport ance and registration must be shown fnr 1

call 739-1960.

V' ™r dates and times

“IL

WORD PROCESSING TRAINING. Free word processing training available to unemployed persons. Orientation will be July 6, 1:30 pm, Room 1001A, FCCJ Downtown Campus. 101 State St. 633-8316.

PARENTING. AAMFT ofNortheast Flor> i Yideo taPc parenting o program, STEP. July 8, 8-9:30 am ~ g p 7563 -Phillips Treetops, Hwy. 733-9549. ' '

TAI CHI LECTURE. Tai Chi demon­ stration and class, with introductory lecture, ri 7:d0- Unitarian-Universalist Church or 39^5893lle’ 7406 Arlin8ton ExP- 725-8133 s J*®THODIST MEDICAL CENTER580 W. 8tb St., 798-8257.

AI-Z1- EIMER’S, disease or senility? di^ ussion w ith Cathy Lester, president of NE • chapter, Alzheimer’s Assoc; July °onrv^’ ^ason R°om A- Free. vm UYC.TALK, how to communicate with n P)Ys*clan, July 14, noon-1 pm, Mason ixuom A, free. inr^EEDOM FROM SMOKING. F«e Cnm T°rYclass- Pre-registration requiredarnmnCte °-day seminar $30, July 11, >1:30 Suite n Methodist Medical Center Plazas, ulte810, Plaza I. 798-8257.

CALENDAR FCO°nffD wR°CESSING SEMINAR. l-CCJ Offers WordPerfect for Personal Use a Pkwho nT'CO1,le8C Credit seminar f°r peoproceshs?na‘ShftO h°W to use this w°rd hilv 11' 1 S??r,CAOn Personal computers, davs and t/ 3J3° M°ndays, WednesCy2SlL3d87T816U6SdayS- Kent CampUS’ Room IDANTkE^?TY OF NORTH FLOR1 ‘"•■owing seminars are held in Biding A4nThcatre' and are free- 646-2476.

1 he « ExP°rting to International Markets A two-hour seminar including infor12at7°9 pm U S’ Dept' °f Commerce> Jul7 • Retirement Programs and Estate Planning tor the Small Business. Designed to help the entreprenuer plan for future-retirement and smooth transfer of ownership, July 14, 7-9 pm.

• Steps to Starting a Small Business.

Covers legal requirements, regulations, insur?n.ce» marketing, sources of financing, etc., July 26 and 27, 7-9 pm. Or July 27, 9 am-4 pm.

ADMINISTRATIVE SERIES. Volunteer Jacksonville will sponsor two work­ shops in July. $20 for one workshop, $35 for both. Reservations required. 398-7777. ° Direct Mail — This workshop is designed to help fundraisers develop better strategies for direct mail campaigns, July 14, 8:30-11:30 am.

• Business Writing Skills — Find out how to prepare professional correspondence, how to avoid monotony, what not to put in writing, July 21, 8:30 am-12:30 pm.

CHAMBER FOROM. A Chamber Government Affairs Forum, with featured guest Rebecca Paul, Director of the Florida Lottery, July 15, noon. $25. Prime Osborn Convention Center. 353-0300, ext 268.

CRAFT PROGRAMS FOR ADUETS. The Northside Branch Public Library offers craft programs, including doll making, soft sculpture, clay sculpture and painting, Thursdays, 2:30 pm. Free. 3725 Pearl St. 630-0924.

DANCE WORKSHOP. The Florida Ballet holds its annual intensive six-week dance course, divided into three levels, in­ cluding pointe, pirouette, choreography, stage­ craft and terminology. Workshop concludes with studio performance, through August 6.

Florida Ballet Studios, 123 E. Forsyth St. 353-7518.

THEATRE PROGRAM. “Tots'N’Teens” Summer Program, classes teaching acting, singing and dancing, with special educational activities and field trips, through July 29. Registration fee $75, tuition $35 per week. Tots’NTeens Theatre, 5164 Norwood Avenue. 764-6401 or 764-6633.

CHEERLEADER CAMP. Jacksonville University hosts a cheerleader’s camp, July 25-29. In-depth instruction on new cheers, sideline chants, tumbling, safety and seminars planned. 1-800-238-0286.

SUPPORT GROUPS. The Aslan House, Jacksonville Center for Attitudinal Healing, offers the following five family support groups: parents whose child is seri­ ously ill, children who are seriously ill, brothers and sisters of ill children, parents, who have lost a child, children who have lost a parent or whose parent is seriously ill, alternate Tuesdays, 7-8-30 pm. Rivers.de Park United Methodist Church, 819 Park St. 353-4357.

KIDS’ STUFF_________ POTTZ. Marrin “Pottz” Potter Australian-

Go?cghaWSuhrf Team. 64^000.

rim SCOUT CAMP. Non-Girl Scouts nd Girl Scouts. Two resident and day camps ai— d°‘ __t North Florida, now through throughout^ 388-4653.

August. 32uriTTIF" THEATRE. “Tot Thearre.Smer theatre program of Bible story

performances. “Samson,” July 12 and 19, 10 am. “Alladin,” July 6, 9, 13, 16, 20 and 23, 10 am. “The Pied Piper,” July 15, 10 am. $2 for children and adults. River City Playhouse.

355-6137.

STORYTELLING. For children ages 5-12, storytelling by Elaine Burnett, at the Art Center, 700 Broad Street. 356-7035.

*V®M*C*

THE JACKSONVILLE PUBLIC LI­ BRARIES. WEBB WESCONNETT BRANCH LI­ BRARY. • Yoga program, Tuesdays, 2 pm. • Karate instruction for children ages 5-12, Wednesdays, 5 pm. 6887 103rd St. 778-7305.

EASTSIDE BRANCH LIBRARY. • Tues­ days, story hour for children of all ages, 3 pm. • Wednesdays, arts and crafts, grades K-6, 4 pm, and Teen Forum, 3 pm. ® Thursdays and Fridays, cheerleading caop} ages 5-13, 1 pm. • Saturdays, Eastside Play­ house, 2:30 pm, and children’s films, 4pm.

1390 Harrison St. 630-0921.

NORTHSIDE BRANCH. • Wednesdays, craft programs, 4 pm. ° Thursdays, story hours, 2:30 pm. • Saturdays, film programs, 2:30 pm. 3725 Pearl St. 630-0924.

ALL BRANCH LIBRARIES. • “The Hare Whodini Reading Spectacular” Summer Li­ brary Program encourages children to con­ tinue reading throughout the summer, Jackson­ ville Public Libraries, through July 30. Special programs at all Jacksonville Public Branch libraries. 630-2416.

BASKETBALL CAMPS. Rick Had­ dad’s Basketball Day Camps, Mondays through Fridays, August 1-5, 8-12, 9 am-4 pm. $100.

Jacksonville University. 744-3950, ext. 3407.

CAMP FIRE. The North Florida Coun­ cil of Camp Fire’s 1988 Summer Camp Program for boys and girls, ages 5-12, will hold summer camp in July. Four-day Mini­ Resident Camp in August, ages 6-13. Non­ profit agency. 396-2688 or 396-2689.

SUMMER ENRICHMENT CAMP. The City of Jacksonville Department of Recreation and Public Affairs offers a camp for children ages 8-13. July 11-29. $15 per session for one child, $25 for two, $30 for three. Pre-registration requested. Programs held at various sites in the city. 630-3541 or 630-3577.

TENNIS CAMP. The City of Jackson­ ville Department of Recreation and Public Affairs offers a tennis camp for beginning and experienced tennis players aged 8-16. July Il-Aug 7. $12 for one child, $20 for two, $30 for three. Pre-registration requested. Call Harrell Thomas, 399-1761.

SUNNY ACRES DAY CAMP. The City of Jacksonville Department of Recrea­ tion and Public Affairs offers a day camp for handicapped children. Physical, orthopedic, and/or multi-handicapped, 6 and over, July 11-22. All handicaps, preschoolers, July 11-22.

All handicaps, ages 3-5, July 25-August 5.

Educable Mentally Handicapped (EMH), Trainable Mentally Handicapped (TMH), Pro­ foundly Mentally Handicapped (PMH), 6 and over, July 25- August 5. Hours for all camps are 9 am-2:30 pm. Pre-registration is required.

Camps are free; donations are welcome. 9429 Merrill Rd. 642-1930.

BIKE RODEO. Free safety tips, mainte­ nance guidelines and safety rules for young bikers; July 12, 10 am-noon, Springfield Park, corner 6th Street and Boulevard; 7988257.

SWIM INSTRUCTION. The City of Jacksonville Department of Recreation and Public Affairs offers swim instruction pro­ grams at city pools. Beginners and Advanced Beginners Classes are offered July 26-Aug 5 and Aug 9-19. Pre-registration July 19-22 at area swimming pools only. Lessons are free.

630-3590.

YMCA SUMMER DAY CAMBS. • ARLINGTON FAMILY BRANCH. Camp is held in 2-week sessions through August 19. 8301 Ft. Caroline Rd. 744-2233. continued on page .14

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(904) 264-2574 Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

13

CALENDAR

PREVIEW

support groups, give presentations to the community regarding rape awareness and nrevention, recruit donations of money, per. <nnal hygiene products and clothing fOr Xirns 655 West 8th St. 350-6808 or 35?

2-week sessions through Augus

7« 13-64;

t

• ZOO CAMP. A summer zoo camp children who have a very specialin erest^ wildlife, July 18-August • fee $35 according to age group). Registration « ’ members, $40, non-members. 751-O55U. MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND KUS-

HAPPENING RED SKELTON t Big Brother to World’s Funny Bones, Conscience

By Judy Erwin

Pantomimist, painter, composer or clown: whatever you call him, Red Skel­ ton is a Renaissance man and he’s coming to the Civic Auditorium, July 9 at 7:30 p.m.

In a two-hour 15-minute one-man per­ formance, backed by a 20-piece orchestra, Skelton will perform for the benefit of the Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Greater Jacksonville, Inc., in cooperation with the FCCJ Artist Series.

The beloved show business legend will bring to life such memorable skits as the strong-man fishing on ice and slow-motion tennis.

According to David Edwards of the Big Brothers organization, Skelton will buy his props and gather local flavor for his show after he arrives here. “It really shocks people when rhey learn how on top of it he really is,” Edwards said.

Skelton will celebrate his 75th birthday just days after his Jacksonville perform­ ance, but that in no way hampers his performance, says Edwards. “Everybody I’ve talked to that has seen his show says it’s the best show they’ve ever seen. He’s a trouper. He puts everything into it. In fact, he puts so much into it that after the show, he has to go backstage to his dressing room and lie down for about 20 or 30 minutes.”

Those who were watching TV between 1951 and 1971 will remember Skelton’s characterizations: seagulls Gertrude and Heathcliff, boxer Cauliflower McPugg and the lovable clown Freddie the Freeloader.

His TV show’s 20-year record has yet to be broken.

Bom two months after the death of his father (a circus clown), Skelton began working in medicine shows at the age of 10. During his life he has worked in every form of show business from minstrels to movies, missing only the legitimate Broad­ way theatre and Grand Opera.

SJ

What makes the respected performer unique is the diversity of his talents. As a writer, he has written 4,000 short stories, several full-length books, story coloring books for children and screen plays..

As a composer, he has written nearly 5,000 musical selections including 64 sym­ phonies and all the music used in many of his performances.

As a painter and artist, his paintings of clowns garner six figure prices at auction, while his pastel drawings on linen sell for $17,000 to $55,000.

If writing, composing, painting and performing don’t fill his time, Skelton works in gardening, with bonsai trees his specialty.

Also on his list of interests is automo­ biles. He owns seven Rolls Royces. Not bad for a poor boy who made good!

However, foremost in Skelton’s resume are the impressive honors he has received resulting not only from his phenomenal talent but also his humanitarianism and patriotism.

His special interpretation of the Pledge of Allegiance has won 42 awards and been read into the Congressional Record.

Honored by some of the most prestig­ ious entertainment institutions, including The Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, The Screen Actors Guild, and the Hollywood Foreign Press Association, Skelton has performed for eight U.S. Presidents and been granted audiences with three Popes.

Because of his interest in mankind, Skelton is the ideal choice to represent the Big Brothers effort, says Edwards. Skel­ ton’s attitude is exemplified by his state­ ment, “God’s children and their happi­ ness are my reasons for being.”

Tickets for the performances are avail­ able through the FCCJ Artist Series at 632-3373, the Civic Auditorium and all Ticket Master Outlets. Prices arc $45, $35, $25 and $15.0

TORY* o Parent’s Morning Out, for children 3-10, is a series of three exploratory programs, including “Haiti - The Island Pearl, July 16 and "Australia - The Outback and the Great Barrier Reef,” July 30. $8 per child for members, $10 per child for non-members.

396-7062. , . , 0 Full day and half day classes in physical and natural sciences for young people, ages 2-18. Session II begins July 11, and Session Hi begins July 25, 396-7062. ° Summer Children’s Workshops for young­ sters, ages 5-10, to encourage creativity.

“Make a Puppet,” July 9 and “Working with Paints,” July 23, 10 am-noon. $8 per child for members and $10 per child for non-members.

396-7062. ° “Camp-In, The Science Circus,” for children aged 5-12, explores the multifaceted worlds of science. Bring sleeping bag and comfortable clothes for an overnight stay in the Museum, July 22, 6:30 pm, to July 23, 9 am. $35 per camper for members and $45 per camper for non-members. 396-7062.

WyTOElO® BE A FRIEND. Make a difference in the life of an older person. Orientation for new Be A Friend volunteers, July 7 and 21,6 pm.

398-3209.

CITY OF JACKSONVILLE. The Rec­ reation and Public Affairs Department needs volunteers for the Ninth Annual Sunshine State Games, July 7-11, in the following areas: Assistants in actual games, runners at game site; Headquarters — clerical assistance, com­ puter operators, telephone typing and work­ ing with media, registration, hospitality and transportation. 630-3520.

®IG BROTHERS & SISTERS. Vol­ unteers needed to match children from single pare nt turn dies with volunteers to provide friendship, guidance and support to boys and g.rls through activities such as swimming, fishing or just talking. 398-9797 CHILDBIRTH SUPPORT. The Child“J™ Ed.ucatlon Association of Jacksonville needs volunteers for a labor support program Volunteers are trained to be support.Ve companions to pregnant women at the time

“J

NAS/MX

Kings Ave., 32207, or call 396-3052

’ 1001

liaLncRfIDAGEORGIA blood al.

Center. Will greet ^no^ sis^. Don°r

work, serve refreshments and „

j P-2per'

sSuAL Air"’ 9 am4 pm Perform to and Pthril famdiet:are at

me«UcrisirTnLvemiM

SerV1CeS for

7273.

VOLUNTEERJACKSONVILLE.Volunteers needed to visit older person weekly, transport teenager from Southside to Rivec side and back, assist with landscaping at Orange Park agency, assist in clinics, surgery/ radiology waiting room volunteer, clerical assistant, tutoring, grading, filing aide, visit nursing home residents, interact with chil­ dren during therapy, information specialist to deal with various types of callers on telephone. 398-7777-

arthritis foundation of JACKSONVILLE. Volunteers need to work on special events committees, golf tournaments, after-work work-out, etc. 3535770.

SIPSSTAWJB SHORTS JACKSONVILLE EXPOS. Jackson­ ville Expos play the Knoxville Blue Jays, July 5-8, 7:35 pm. Expos play the Birmingham Barons July 9, 6:35 pm and July 10,li, 7:35 pm. Sam W. .Wolfson Park, 1201 E. Duval Street. 358-2846.

JACKSONVILLE HOOTERS. Hoot­ ers play the Miami Tropics, July 2, 14; New Haven Skyhawks, July 11; New Hampshire White Caps, July 15; Philadelphia Aces, July 18; Tampa Bay Stars, July 20. AU games begin at 8 pm at the Coliseum. $7 for reserved seats, $5 for general admission. 630-3905.

PARTICIPANT SPORTS TOURNAMENT FISHERMAN’S CHAMPIONSHIP. Inaugural kingfish tour­ nament: July 6, VIP tourney, July 8, 9, main tournament, 7 am-4 pm, live entertainment beginning 7 pm; July 10, 1 pm, fish fry, awards ceremony, 3:30 pm, closing party with “Not Tonight I’ve Got the Blues Band;’’ Harbor Club, 14535 Beach Boulevard; 223-0644.

SENIOR OLYMPICS. Free training for ^11 September 23, 24 event, beginning July 11 and continuing on Mondays, 9-10 am, Mason Rooms, Methodist Hospital, 580 W. 8th St., 798-8257.

JASMIN(G. Eighth AnnualGreater Jacksonv> le kingfish Tournament, July 18-23. VIP tournament, July 18, General Tournament, i'i P “ ’ Viewing, weigh-in at 4 pm dailyW75 per boat. Pablo Creek Marina, 13846 Atlantic Blvd- 241-7127.

TRIATHLON. Second Annual Beaches me Art Series Sprint Triathlon. Ocean im, bike race, foot race. July 19, 7 am e.glstra"°n- Applications at Hixon’s Surf «7nP’ ™ a8es> $'5 per individual advance, on race day; $40 per team in advance, 249-409 iaCe daY' Sea Turtle Inn park‘ng Ot'

,SANDMAN TRIATHLON. Ocean swim, cychng, beach run. July 23, 7:30 amJanna State Park. North Florida Trialthletes, P.O. Bo: -ox 23817, Jacksonville 32241-3817. , — continued on page

CALENDAR

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Catch this — inaugural Tournament Fisherman’s Championship, July 6-10. continued from page 14 SUNSHUNE STATE GAMES. The City of Jacksonville holds the Ninth Annual Sunshine State Games, sponsored by the Governor’s Council on Physical Fitness and Sports. Games are patterned after the Olym­ pics and include 24 individual sports, seven team sports and three events for the physi­ cally disabled, July 6-11. 630-3520.

SCUISA EDUVIING. A free introductory scuba lesson in indoor heated pool. Complete library includes latest articles on diving destinations. Call for appointment. First Coast Divers, 11018 St. Augustine Rd. 2600422.

and

Includes cu^ Sd until Aug- 15 : Offer gc -

^Specially lor IJoti Decorating Services Available

GOLF PRIVILEGE. The American Lung Association of Florida, NE Branch, offers its Golf Privilege Card this season. The card allows a holder to play one free round of golf on 27 courses in NE and West Florida for $20 total, aiding the fight against lung disease. 743-2933.

10045 San Jose Blvd.

KARATE. Karate and Ju-Jitsu commu­ nity education classes, at Fort Caroline Junior High School. Ongoing, eight-week sessions.

Belt ranking. $25. after 2 pm. 744-4733.

RUGBY. The Jacksonville Rugby Foot­ ball Club practices Tues and Thurs, 6:30-8:30 pm, Mallison Park. Experience not necessary.

398-5447 or 721-3486.

BIKE CLUB. Sunday rides with the North Florida Bicycle Club. 264-7168.

BIKE RIDES. Permanently scheduled bike rides: • Sundays, 8:30 am, Ponte Vedra Health and Fitness Center, 30-50 miles for intermedi­ ate to advanced cyclists. 285-7733.

• Sat and Sun, 9 am, through Mandarin’s backroads and neighborhoods from 12200-21 San Jose Blvd. 268-3366.

• Sun, 9 am and 2 pm from 527 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 246-0390.

• Sun, 7 am, 15 miles at 15-20 mph.

724-4922; 8 am ride, 15 miles at 20 mph, both from 1025 Arlington Rd. 724-4922.

• Sun, 8 am, advanced riders, 60 plus miles, from 4444 Hendricks Ave., 724-4922.

• Thurs, 6 pm from 2108 Blanding Blvd., 10-20 mile fun ride. 384-7945.

• Sat, 7:30 am from McDonald’s at Roosevelt and Timuquana Rd. 15-20 miles. 384-7945.

• Sat, 9 am from 2108 Blanding Blvd., 10 mile leisurely ride. 384-7945.

• Sat, 8 am from 4444 Hendricks Ave., 20-25 mile ride, 16-20-miIe rides for beginners, intermediates, 8:30 am; 724-4922.

• Sat, All-terrain bike ride. 388-1361 or

MW? WELLNESS PROGRAMS. St. Vin­ cent’s Wellness Center offers the following health and wellness workshops. 387-9355. » “Lighten up For Life,” Mondays, July Il-Aug 29, 7-9pm. $110 per person.

• “Couple’s Massage,” July 12, 19, 6:30-9 p.m. $40 per couple.

• “Walking For Fitness,” Thursdays, July 14-Aug 25, 7-8:30 pm. $25 per person.

• "Smoking Cessation,” July 21- Aug 8, 7:30-9pm. $60 per person. ° “Wellness Weekend" Weekend includes workshops, meals, and lodging. July 22-24 at Epworth by the Sea. $175 per person double occupancy.

CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS. Al­ ternative Health Techniques holds meetings for Adult Children of Alcoholics (A.C.O.A), Mondays, 12:30-2 pm, 7-9 pm. $35 per month. 247-0527.

AQUATIC CLASSES. The Arthritis Foundation offers aquatic classes for people with arthritis, Mon, Wed and Fri, 2-3 pm, at the UNF Aquatic Center on St. Johns Bluff Road. 353-5770.

RIVER ACTIVITIES

384-8302.

JAX SCUBANAUTS. Monthly meet-

ing is at 6:30 pm, July 13, Bonos ar ecue, 5903 Norwood Ave., for this group o p divers, many of whom are involvea Reef Research Team.

DIVERS MEET. A monthly social hel

269-1603

ANNABEL LEE. Cruising the St. Johns or private and public crujses with food, dancing and premium bar. person, $20 per person for groups of 20 or more. 396-2333. " RIVERWALK CRUISES. Riverwalk

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continued on page 16

262-1606.

Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

CALENDAR

REVIEW

VILLAGE gallery and fraMERY. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10 am-5 pm. 461 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park. 264-7151.

Johns River. 398-0797.

MUSEUMS___________

the Landing every 15 minu ■ R j, until midnight, weekends until 2 pm. Ro trip prices: $3 adults , $2 seniors, $1 childre .

J

631-2309.

GALLERY EXHIBITIONS ARTISTS’ GALLERY. Featured art­ ist, Jack McNeil, “Variations in Wax Media, through July 15. Artists of the month: Shirlee Negaard, water colors, and Marion Neumiller, oils and portraits. $20/month. 262-1977.

ART CENTER. Handcrafted jcwlery exhibit by Julian Ruffin, through July 31.

Award Winning Eight, multi-media show featuring national artists. Summer classes in art, music and crafts. 700 Broad Street.

356-7035.

BEACHES ARTS AND CRAFTS. 19 N First St., Jacksonville Beach. 241-8816.

f Xt

V’ / <

COLLECTOR’S SHOWCASE. New print releases by Cheryl Ann Evans, Steve Mills, C. Ford Riley. 388-1441.

FLAMINGO GALLERY. Jacksonville’s newest art gallery, featuring oils by Millanne Floyd, mixed media by Matte White and Michael Thornton, acrylic paintings by Julian Gautier, watercolors by Elaine Kiefer and Florence Seymour. Grand opening July 16, 6-9 pm, and July 17, 2-5 pm. 1506 Hendricks Ave. 398-7138.

GALLERY 4-4*. Exhibits by members only through the summer. 4 Aviles St., St.Augustine. 1-829-9643.

GALLERY CONTEMPORANEA. “Summer Sizzler” exhibit, featuring works

by Tom Dixon, Gretchen Ebersol, Shirley Frank, Jonas Gerard, Mary Legg, Sharon Nally, Henry Peterson, Craig Rubadoux, Roberta Schofield, and Allison Watson, through July 29. Hours: 10 am-4 pm, Tues, through Fri. 526 Lancaster St. 359-0016.

WAX WORK Details Dominate in Novel Medium

By Anne Leighcon JL he current featured artist at Mandarin’s Artists’ Gallery is Jack McNeil. In keeping with this gallery’s offerings of “something for every taste” credo, the works presented are novel, and show obvious indications of talent. The cate­ gory of “novel” is aptly deserved as this artist’s medium is melted Crayola crayons.

Painting as “J. Mac,” he produces wax paintings which are workmanlike, if less than inspiring. The connoisseur of tech­ nique will find much to savor here, given the difficulty of the medium.

McNeil’s strengths are in his handling of texture and perspective, and his feel for color. Sadly though, the moments of near-inspirational vividness are unaccom­ panied by a sense of emotion. And lacking this vital component, the works fall short of promise. They are like a beautiful woman without brains.

A. compensating feature is McNeil’s exactitude — that perfection of line usually associated with the illustrator. “Mallards,” a wonderful depiction of geese in mid­ flight, is so realistic as to approximate the detailing of photography. His “Jugs,” a still-life of vari-shaped jars is a rather superb study in form and perspective.

“Macaw” is the stellar piece, showcasing McNeil’s commanding draftsmanship and

flair for color.

Champion in the detail department are “Cheeta,” “Carousel Horse” and “Blue Heron.” Non-champion but humorous is “Oriental,” which is decorative and whim­ sical, with its echoes of a “Celestial Seasonings” tea label. “Grecian Lady” and “Cleo” are notable for their engaging gaudiness, and are true entrants in the contest for camp. The latter is quite amusing to view, and summons nostalgia, being redolent of the Golden Age of the Movie Palace, stylistically in keeping with Graumann’s Theater in Los Angeles.

McNeil’s method of painting, while unique on the contemporary art scene, has its true origins in antiquity. Encaustic painting, where colors are suspended in molten wax, reached its artistic zenith in the 1st to 4th centuries in Ancient Egypt.

Beautifully poignant portraits adorning mummy cases in Roman Egypt were executed in a very naturalistic, detailed style.

While McNeil’s choice of subject matter may be uneven, his talent and eye are praiseworthy. Moreover, much is owed him for reviving a centuries-neglected technique.

The exhibition runs until July 15th.

Call 262-1977 for information.

GRANDE BOULEVARD MALL. Recent watercolor paintings by Mauline Hen­ derson. July 6-28. Opening reception July 8, 6-9 pm. Call the Art Institute 731-2422.

Live CiderbiHiMeifl’

HEARTWORKS GALLERY; Works in wood, featuring Kathran Siegel, Cheryl Bogdanowitch, Judith Gefter, Jon-Wesley Wil­ liams, Ray Ferguson and Bill Long. 820 Lomax St. 355-6210.

K. DAVID’S GALLERY. Oils by K. David Brown, paintings of St. Augustine, Frederick Remington bronze re-castings oils

by Craig Castle. 65 King St., St. Augustine Information, 1-829-2517.

S MOULTRIE CREEK POTTERY St Augustine’s newest and smallest art gallery.’

Whimsical pottery by Gayle Prevatt, graphics and sculpture by Enzo Torcoletti. Through 214y2.°Pen da‘ Y 111 Cadiz St- 1'829-

P.A.St.A. PLUS GALLERY. Fea­ tured artist Stormy Sandquist with net works m watercolor media. Additional works by 23 artists and craftsmen. Mon-Sat, noon-4

2M CWta“

-S,NGLEI‘’N Gerald Charm, oilsby CarlTurknet?

Seymour, Agnes Jones and Nita Curt^ 150 East First St. 630-0995.

'-urtus. 150 SUNSHINE GALLERY

s™““ 'hSSF

p

e,

phy by Nancy Mason.h3^a3CF79an’phot°8raV-

16

CUMMER GALLERY OF ART. 829 Riverside Ave. 356-6857.

• Kamal Collection. Modern and Contem­ porary Photographs from the M. Anwar Kamal Collection through August 14.

JACKSONVILLE ART MUSEUM. 4160 Boulevard Center Dr. 398-8336.

• Contemporary Screens by American Artists, through July 24.

• “Eight Contemporary Jewelers, jewelry as art, through July 24.

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HIS­ TORY. 1025 Gulf Life Dr. 396-7062.

• African Secret Societies. Exhibition of masks, costumes, artifacts, and photographs from Western and Central Africa, extended until August 28.

• Closing in on Cancer. Scientific and historical exhibit sponsored by Baptist Medi­ cal Center. Through-Aug 28. Lectures on various types of cancer every Tuesday from noon to 12:45 pm. Free. 393-2364.

• Have A Ball. Summer fun exhibit filled with hands-on activities, through August 28. ° Innovations In IBM Technology. Devel­ opment of the computer and its components, through August 28.

• Cosmic Concert. Rock and Roll Cosmic Concerts with four-color lasers, special ef­ fects, to rock and roll music, every Fri and Sat, 9 pm, 10 pm and 11 pm.“Midnight Cosmic Concert,” features heavy metal bands, every Fri and Sat at 12 am. Tickets on sale 7 pm for the night of performance only. $3.25 adults, $2.25 children 4-12, members free.

398-STAR. • Outta Sight Night. Program of telescope viewing, every Fri, 8:30-10 pm, on the roof of the Museum, weather permitting. ° Sky Over Jacksonville. Free presentation every Fri, 8 pm. Telescope viewing afterwards, if weather permits. Alexander Brest Planetar­ ium. ° Journey Into A Black Hole. Travel through space seeking a black hole. Through August 28. Mon-Sat, 2 pm and 4 pm; Thurs and Sat, 8 pm; Sun, 2 and 4 pm. Tickets, $1 in addition to Museum fee.

If your band or club is doing something that you think Jacksonville should know about, let us know so we can include you in our calendar. Send your information to: Folio Weekly Calendar 8101 Phillips Hwy., Suite 14 Jacksonville, FL 32256 We need to receive the information at least two weeks prior to the event. Have a photo of your band? Great! Send it along, too.

CONCERTS___________ “THE HOT SOUNDS OF SUM­ MER,*’ The St. Johns River City Band’s second summer concert series, presented by First Union National Bank. Reserved seat tickets are $9 and $11. The Florida Theatre.

355-2787.

• HERBIE MANN &. JASIL BRAZZ. Featuring Herbie Mann, jazz flutist, July 8, 8:30 pm.

CALENDAR • FLOYD CRAMER. Pianist Floyd Cramer draws on material from his 52-album repertoire, July 22, 8:30 pm.

7’10’ Sportwoody, July 10.

12 N. 1st St., Jacksonville Beach. 241-4188.

PIPE ORGAN RECITALS. Free pipe organ recitals by B. Frederick Comely at noon every Tues at Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Augustine, 36 Sevilla St. 3983168 or 829-6451.

EINSTEIN-AGO-GO. Seven Simons, July 9. Dash Rip Rock, July 15. Mary, My Hope, July 22. Dream So Real, July 23. The Sterling Bailey Group, July 28. Wild Seeds, July 30. 327 N. 1st St., Jacksonville Beach.

249-4646 or 246-4073

RED SKELTON SHOW. Red Skelton and Frank Leone in a benefit show for Big Brothers and Big Sisters. July 9, 7:30 pm.

Civic Auditorium Theatre. Tickets through FCCJ Artists Series. 632-3373.

COMEDY THE PUNCH LUNE. Headlining is Joe Nipote. Feature act is John Schnauder. Open­ ing is Jim Perry. Tues and Thurs shows, 8:30 pm. Fri-Sat, 8 pm and 10:30 pm. Sun, 8 pm.

Tues is $4. Wed, Thurs and Sun, $6. Fri $8.

Sat, $10. 8535 Baymeadows Rd., in the Commerce Center. 737-9399.

COMEHDY SHOWCASE. Local ama­ teur acts from The Punch Line’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.

MOS/W 6® APPLEJACK’S. George Aspinal, July 8. Hlubek Harwood Band, July 22. 1402 San Marco Blvd. 398-2111.

BKMINH’S. What’s Next, every ThursSat, 9 pm-1 am. 14549 Beach Blvd. 223-1534.

COACH-N-FOUR. Karen performs FriSat, 7-11 pm. Wells Rd. 269-6722.

CRAB POT. Wayne and The White Boys, through July 6, and July 10. Mike

OOD I-IIEAI.TI-I CAIJ-NDAR

FERRELL’S ELBOW ROOM. CoopDeVille, July 8,9. Stairway to Heaven - tribute to Led Zepplin, July 10. Circus, July 22-24.

Atlantic Blvd, at Mayport. 246-0504.

FLORIDA CAFE. Elite, Tues-Thurs, 7:30 pm-midnight, Fri, 8:30 pm-12:30 am, Sat, 9:30 pm-12:30 am. 8101 Phillips Hwy., at Baymeadows Rd. 737-2244.

(GABRIEL'S. Hi-Rize. Hungry happy hour Mon-Fri, 5-8 pm. Open daily, Il am-2 am. Holiday Inn at Baymeadows Rd. at 1-95.

737-1700.

(SIGH'S. The P.M. Band, through July 30.

Tues night is Ladies Night. Wed is "Life’s a Beach.” Thurs is “TGIF” celebration. Ramada Conference Center, 3130 Hartley Rd. 268-

LIGHTEN UP FOE& LIFE 0 FREE Orientation session July 11 and September 12

8 Mondays beginning July 11 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.

SVMC, Seton Hall, Room 156 Carol Proctor, Registered Dietician Pat Dickerson, Ph.D.

Session 1: Time: Location: Instructors:

This innovative weight management program combines nutrition, exercise and incentives to achieve weight loss. Course includes group counseling sessions, a cory imputerized * 1 1body L' composition analysis, meal planning, and attendance at the Walking for Fitness class.

Cost: $110/person; $190/couple

WALKING !F©^ IFOWESS

8080.

HARBORMASTERS. The Untouch­ ables, Wed-Sat, 9 pm-l:30 am, Sun 8 pm-12 am. Fourplay, every Sun, 3 pm, on the deck.

832 Gulf Life Dr. 396-4544.

H. GREELY’S. Harris and Harris, TuesSat, 9 pm-2 am. Sheraton Beach Resort, 1031 South First St., Jacksonville Beach. 249-7231.

METROPOLIS. Wed. is open mike night. Thurs is reggae night with Rank ’n’ Dan, $1. Open Wed-Sat, 7 pm-2 am. 43 West Monroe St. 355-6410.

PASSPORT. The Sterling Bailey Group, through July. Sundays. Al A S. at 4th St., St. Augustine. 1-471-6722. continued on page 18

XZ v

Session 1: Beginning: Power Walking: Location::

7 Thursdays beginning July 14 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

6:00 - 7:30 p.m.

SVMC, Seton Hall, Schultz Auditorium

Walk your way to fitness. This course will help you start and maintain a regular walking program for increased fitness.

Cost: $25/person; $40/couple; $45/family

YOGA 6 Tuesdays beginning July 12 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

Dawn White SVMC, Seton Hall, Room 156

Dates: Time: Instructor: Location:

Yoga will improve your physical fitness, increase your flexibility, and promote relaxation. Class will include practice of yoga postures, proper breathing techniques, and meditation.

Cost: $45/person

SMOKING CESSATION

1

Dates:

FREE Introductory Class the third Thursday of every month: July 21, August 18, and September 15

Session 1: Time: Location:

July 21, 25, 28, August 1-4, 8 7:00 - 8:30 p.m.

St. Vincent's Wellness Center 2565 Park Street, Corporate Board Room

A complete scientific program of proven techniques that helps you to quit smoking once and for all. Restructure your environment and adapt your life style to make stopping easier. The course includes information on weight control, nutrition and exercise.

Cost: $60/person; $100/couple

V^seLF nJ

Hife AtviD Coes

OF

WELLNESS WEEKEND

N Tte nie Dates: Time: Location:

Meadow^ AkeA.

July 22-24 Friday 6:00 p.m. - Sunday, 1:00 p.m.

Epworth-By-The-Sea, St. Simons Island, Georgia

Relax, refresh, and rejuvenate. The natural beauty of this island will enable you to harmonize yourself. The program will include relaxation techniques, couples massage, morning stretches, stress management, rational-emotive therapy, nutrition, and nature walks. Cost includes lodging, meals and workshops. Nursing CEU's available. Room accommodations are limited. Call for registration and a complete itinerary.

I

1

Cost: $175/person (double occupancy)

EsMs St.Vincent’s Wellness Center For more information, call:

387-9355 Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

T171*

CALENDAR

REVIEW

28^30’. & S^an Jose^M.e26L6625°r^’

m ANO BARS________

MUSIC

SEA TURTLE-

Ovenones^ Tues-

Sat, 9 pm-1 am. Ocean Front St., Beach. 249-7402.

SHUCKER’S. Fourplay, July 6-11, ' 20-25. Shadow, July 27-31. 222 Ocean ro

»

246-7701.

SPINDRIFTER. Best Western^ Or' ange Park, 1-295 and U.S. 17. 264-1211.

- ----------

JATT/RLUES

r •/

i Rein S-niaion.

REIN SANCTION Rock ’n’Roll Trio Is Polished, Not Slick

By Arvid Smith

The basic power trio is the mainstay

of rock ’o' roll. Within its seemingly limited format (guiter, bass, drums) there exists a universe of musical possibilities.

High points in the development of the trio format have blessed us with top 40 pop (The Mindbenders), hard-edged artiness (Rush/Triurnph) and excess (Blue Cheer/ Grand Funk). It is also worth noting that the perspective of rock ’n’ roll, for many listeners, exists as either before of after Jimi Hendrix and Cream. Both of. these trio acts not only re-invented how to play the electric guitar but also redefined what pop music could be.

Rein Sanction is like any other trio only more so. Onstage its influences are evident in that the music is constructed around the guitar’s role. Mark Gentry’s nod. to the psychedelic past is homage not only to that era’s multi-amp feedback but to the freedom of the lead guitarist to soar from Nashville to Damascus within a 25-second solo. Indeed, the group’s stage presence is such that attention is directed to t* ‘ ‘ the music.

This has always been rhe everyone has to keep . .case with trios, as...... . ¥ ...................... cranking on his instrument to fill out the sound and the absence of a hip-wiggling frontman often makes vocal chores just that.

As principal singer/songwriter, Gentry pens subjective thoughts with no apologies to anyone for getting too personal. This attitude extends to the way he sings in general. His vocal delivery varies in the same fashion as his guitar solos: similar but never the same. If this sounds loose in the negative sense it is because it the showbiz “night after night” ethic chat demands the performer go with the slickest, most repeatable product.

Rein Sanction is never slick but it is polished. In part due to the interplay of drummer Brannon Gentry (Mark’s brother) and bassist John Ackennan, the songs contrast dark and moody lyrics with a pulse quick enough to keep the spontane­ ity of Gentry’s performing style interest­ ing. Rein Sanction is disciplined in its freedom.

Performing live, the emphasis is on a full sound with little or no dynamics between the start and finish. Like most

18

bands that play original music, the only cover tunes present are the ones its members enjoy. So look for the likes of Led Zep’s “Communication Breakdown” and the Eddie Cochran/Blue Cheer ever­ green “Summertime Blues" rucked in among their own songs. Don’t look for social commentary, politics or earthier-thanthou agression. Rein Sanction make a joyful noise within their bare bones and open chords.

APPLEJACK’S. Bay Street Blues; Band July 9. Joshua Breakstone, July 15.16Tamul, July 21, Florida’s Storyteller, Gamble Rogers 38, $9 at door, July 23. Lee Venters, July 28. The Roosters, July 29, 30. Thursday is “Jazz night,” local jazz acts featured July 7, 14. 1402 San Marco Blvd. 398-2111.

FERRELL’S ELBOW ROOM. Bay Street Blues Band, July 15-17. Roy Buchanan, July 20. Atlantic Blvd, at Mayport. 246-0504.

MARBOR CLUB. The Not Tonight I’ve Got the Blues Band every Sun, 3 pm.

Two-for-one cocktails every Mon-Fri, 5-8 pm and Tues, all night. 14535 Beach Blvd, Jacksonville Beach. 223-3947.

JAZZCO THIE CLUB. The Sterling Bailey Group, every Mon, 9 pm. 23 Univer­ sity Blvd. 724-2492.

JULIETTE’S. Seabreeze, every WedThurs, 8 pm-midnight and Fri-Sat, 9 pm-1 am. Sunday brunch “Dixieland Jazz,” 10:30 am-2:30 pm, with New Orleans Cajun cui­ sine. 355-6664.

IP1IE1& 7. Nobe (Thin Man) Watts and the Midnight Creepers, July 8-10. The Sterling Bailey Group, July 15-17, 29-31. The Roost­ ers, July 22-24. Mike Angelo and the Idols, every Thurs. Every Mon is “Blue Monday,” a free-for-all jam session, 9:30 pm. Every Wed night is “Acoustic Night,” hosted by Neil Dixon and Barry Harwood. 401 N. First St., Jacksonville Beach. 246-6373.

PRIME TIME. Bill Pippin, Wed, 7:30 pm and Fri-Sun, 8 pm. Nancy Henderson also perform Wed, Fri-Sat. 461 Atlantic Blvd.

Atlantic Beach. 246-6380.

erforming live, the emphasis is on a

full sound with little or no dynamics

between the start and finish.

Recent shows at Metropolis, Einstein-aGo-Go and Campus Corner have spawned a devoted following which, in turn, has cemented their idea of nor expanding their lineup. Now or never.

“We can’t see adding anyone else, . ever,” says Ackerman. "We’ll stay a trio all the way,” adds singer Gentry.

Does “all the way" denote a drive for raving commercial success? In so many words the members of Rein Sanction sum up the situation by stating that it will be the audience who will have: to come to 'them. n —-i- -a year old, u n.,_ Barely Rein Sanction is seeing this start to happen.

Rein Sanction will play July 23 at Metropolis. Information, 355-6410. O

SALUD. Gary Starling July 7-9, 21-22.

Longineau Parsons, July 10, 14-17, 23, 24, Zo-31. Jazz Brunch featuring local jazz musi­ cians, every Sun, I pm. Jazz every Thurs-Sun. Kagtime Tavern, 207 Atlantic Blvd. 241-7877.

SCARLETT O’MARA’S. 70 Hypolita St., St. Augustine. 1-824-6535.

H

easy listening APPLEJACK’S. Every Tues

1402 San Marco Blvd O98-11H

0

pm, Rst’

andMpS. A^anVr

foberts> July 6-9

Smith, July 27-30.

Augustine. 1-829-9520.

Ob’ •nRandy ht C b Dr-’ St-

blue moon cafe. 1521 Margaret St. 356-7456.

GIGI’S. Sherrili Wilson, Mon, 6-11 pm.

Ron Merritt, Tues-Fri, 6-11 pm. Bar opens at 11 am. Ramada Conference Center, 3130 Hartley Rd. 268-8080.

GRANGER’S. Gene Nordan performs Tues-Sat, 8 pm. 1412 N. 1st St. 246-6062.

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

MARL MELLEN i HLAL’S. Ron Orland at the piano Tues-Fri, 7-11 pm; Sat, 7 pm-midnight. Lounge open 11:30 am-2 am.

Closed Sun. 5104 Normandy Blvd. 786-8270.

MIILLWP. 2030 Wells Rd. 272-5959.

THE MUSIC BAR. Lincoln Union, organist-singer, Tues-Sat, 9 pm-2 am. 4498 Hendricks Ave. 737-8577.

PARK PLACE LOUNGE. Joe Slagle at the piano Fri, Sat, 9 pm-2 am. 2712 Park St. at King. 389.6616.

PLAYERS. Murray Goff, every Sun and Mon, 8 pm-midnight. 1515 N. 1st Street.

249-3711.

PRIME TIME. 641 Atlantic Blvd, At­ lantic Beach. 246-3380.

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>°<l EJEAU’S. Open daily, 11 am-2 am. Jacksonville Marriott, 4670 Salisbury Rd. 739-5800.

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.

CRAWDAIODY’S. Top 40. Sun-Thurs, 8 pm-2 am. Fri-Sat, 8 pm-l:30 am. 1643 Prudential Drive. Dockside at Riverside. 3963546.

57 HEAVEN. ’50s and ’60s music.

Thurs is Carolina Beach Night. Al Albert spins the tunes Tues and Thurs. Mon-Fri, 5 pm-2 am; Sat, 7 pm-2 am. Weekend cover $2.

8136 Atlantic Blvd. 721-5757.

FAT TUESDAY. Top 40. Dance floor open Fri-Sat, 9 pm-2 am. Jacksonville Land­ ing. 353-0444.

and^wo” ”?yUS^riiJngrTMelfl’ 1U’Y 21'23

FIRST STREET PUB. Top 40. Danc­ ing. Open Tues-Sat, 8 pm-1 am. 1201 N. F> Fust rst St. 241-5333.

Ave., St. Augustine. 1-829-8646 57 Comares

GABRIEL’S. Happy hour, 5-8 pm-M°n’ Italian; Tues, Mexican; Wed, Seafood; ThunOriental; Fri, Roast Beef. Daily, 11 am-2J®' Holiday Inn, 9150 Baymeadows Rd. 737-l'w' GIGI’S. Nightly, 9 pm-1:30 am. Wed >s ^electrocution, ” a high-tech flirtation game Ramada Conference Center, 3130 Hat Rd. 268-8080.

sort, Uof N™L®E*

241-5333.

Ramada Re-

St bt-’ Jasonville Beach.

Wh7^°°k^ 8°y9 TCUd’ J^y 6.

harbor club, top 40. dj

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nightly. Sunday outside party begins .

J4535 Beach Blvd, Jacksonville Be 223-3947.

7. 14-16. P“

H. GREELEY’S. Oldies and Top rJee hors d’ouerves Mon-Fri, 5-7:3 Dance floor open Tues-Sat, 8:30 P®U'J am. 1031 S. First St. 249-7231.

CALENDAR -dW^M^W00"1 WAPE'FM (95J) from the ’60s, ’70s, and ’80s. Top 40, Jazz" reggae. Happy hour Mon-Sat, 4-10 pm. Open

i .“a efts,sag®*

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Park. Route 17 and 1-295. 264-9513

The only after-hours dance club in Jax open 8 pm-4 am. A non-alcohol club with the latest dance music.

724-9566.

9278 Ar,ington ExPy-

METROPOLHS. Alternative music. Open 7 Pm'2 am' 43 West Monroe Monroe St. 43 West St.

PIER 7. Ladies drink free every Thurs and Fn until 11 pm. Open Wed-Mon 6 pm-2 4° N- First St. Jacksonville Beach.

Z4o-oJ 15.

RIVER ELALLY. Top 40. Outdoor dancing, Open Wed and Fri, 5 pm-2 am. On the Riverwalk. Sheraton at St. Johns Place, 1515 Prudential Drive. 396-5100.

SHUCKER’S. Disc jockey plays Top 40 nightly, 8 pm-2 am. Lounge opens at 8. 222 Ocean Front, Jacksonville Beach. 246-7701.

SPINDRIFTER. Ladies drink free, MonFri 5-7 pm. Open Mon-Sat, 10:30 am-2 am; Sun, 2-11 pm; Happy hours, 10:30 am-7pm, Mon-Sat and all day Sun. Best Western, U.S. 17 and 1-295, Orange Park. 264-1211.

T-BIRID)S. ’50s and ’60s format. Daily happy hour, 5-8 pm, with food buffets: Tues, seafood; Thurs, Mexican. Mon-Fri, 5 pm-2 am; Sat, 7 pm-2 am. 9911 Baymeadows Rd. 642-7552.

TMUNDERBHR.DS. ’50s, ’60s and top 40. Happy hour Mon-Fri, 4-7 pm. Compli­ mentary theme buffet, Mon-Fri, 4-8 pm. 5865 Arlington Expy. 724-3410.

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MOLDIN'

JAZZ. • “Y-103 After Dark,” featuring jazz, ballads and new age music, hosted by Tony Mann, Sun-Fri, 9 pm-1 am, WIVY-FM Y-103 (102.9). „ , ° “Jaxx Jazz,” hosted by Christie Kayhill, Sun, 8 am-noon, WIVY-FM Y103 (102.9).

• “Jazz Show,” hosted by David Sanborn, Sun, 10 pm-12 am, WFYV-FM ROCK 105

<I0»4An Jazz CDs, Sun, 8-11 pm, WSOS-FM <10.5’“Jazz From the City” featuring Ken

Webb, Sun, 6-8 am, WPDQ-FM (Q92.7). . “Jazz Brunch,” featuring Rafer James, Sun, 8 am-noon, WPDQ-FM (Q92.7).

• "The Jazz Corner” with Landon Walker, Fri, 9 pm, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90)

’ "'“■sJ'.T? »

program, bat, w am, O “Swingtime with Norm Vincent,

with

music from the big band f^cTFREO 90) Sat, 11:30 am, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90). . “Big Band Dance Party, Sat, 8 P™ midnight, WKTZ-FM (90.9).

• Dick Clark’s Countdown America,” Sum 9 am-1 pm, WAIV-FM (96.9). _ * i C?ast t0 Coast Top Twenty," top urban wro™ ™ by Doug Steele> Sun’ noon-2 pm, WPDQ-FM (Q92.7).

• “The Countdown,” hosted by Walt Love, Sat, 6-8 am, WPDQ-FM (Q92.7).

SUNDAY ClHAMIPAGN ® BRUNCH 0 Over 88 feet of delectable buffet items Q Steamship Round of Beef Smoked Baked Ham Lox and Bagels Create your own Omelette Station Gabriel's Famous Salad Garden Fresh Fruit Fondue And much, much more!!

10:30 am till 2:30 pm Adults $10.95 Children 10 and under $5.95 — Children 4 and under free

U

COMEDY. 0 The Comedy Show,” hosted by Dick Cavett, featuring classical and contempyorary comedy routines, Sun, 8-10 am, WOKV60 (AM 600). ° “Comedy Hour,” featuring comedy rou­ tines by various contemporary performers, Sun, 7 pm, WSOS-FM (105.5).

NEWS/COMMENTARY. 0 “National Public Radio’s Morning Edi­ tion,” with Bob Edwards, Mon-Fri, 6-9 am, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90).

O “All Things Considered,” from National Public Radio with Renee Montange and Robert Siegel, Mon-Fri, 5-6:30 pm, WJCTFM (STEREO 90). » "Weekend Edition,” from National Pub­ lic Radio, with Scott Simon, Sat, 8-9 am and Susan Stanford, Sun, 8-9 am, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90). ° “Inside Jacksonville,” a weekly program dealing with issues in the Jacksonville area, Sun, 7-7:30 am, WEJZ-FM (96.1).

0 “Contact,” with Lee Taylor, weekly program featuring news and newsmakers from Jacksonville, Sun, 6-7 am, WIVY-FM Y-103 (102.9). ° “Focus,” featuring regional and national news and public affairs issues, Sat, 6:30-7 am, WIVY-FM Y-103 Z1O2.9).

TALK RADIO. ® “Radio Smithsonian,” the history of America on the air, Sat, 7 am, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90). ° “Caring and Sharing,” talk show dealing with teens, child abuse, drugs, etc., hosted

by Amanda King, Sat, 10-10:45 am, WCGLAM (1360). ° Woody Cooper talk show, Mon-Fri, 9-10:30 am, WQBR-AM (1600).

• Dr. Randall Haas talk show, Thurs, 12-1 pm, WQBR-AM (1600). ® President Reagan’s Saturday Radio Ad­ dress, live, Sat, 12:06 pm, WNCM-FM (88).

CALL-IN SHOWS. • “Money Matters,” financial show hosted

by Bruce Williams, Mon-Fri, 8-10 pm, WOKV60 (AM 600).

• “Open Line,” discusses Jacksonville’s newsmakers, Mon-Fri, 9-10:30 am, WOKV60 (AM 600).

• Dr. Joy Brown, psychologist talk show, Mon-Fri, 10:30 am-noon, WOKV-60 (AM 600). o Owen Spann discusses various topics, Mon-Fri, 12:30-2 pm, WOKV-60 (AM 600).

• Radio personality Michael Jackson, featur­ ing discussion of various contemporary top­ ics Mon-Fri, 2-4 pm, WOKV-60 (AM 600). o “Garage Sale,” featuring the Watch Hound, advertises garage sales and anything for buying, selling or trading, Sat, 7-10 am, WQBR-AM (1600).

• “Food and Fun Around Jacksonville with Rob McKnight, Sun, 6-8 pm, WOKV-60

(AM 600). _ . , • “Rockline ” live show with top rock stars, Mon 11:30 pm, WFYV-FM ROCK 105 • “Country Line U.S.A.,” Sun, 8 pm.

WQIK-FM (99.1) and WQ1K-AM (1320).

In The Embassy Ballroom Complimentary Champagne, Bloody Marys or Strawberry Daiquiris

lbw W

NEW RELEASES. • Powercuts,” top rock tracks voted nationwide, Sun, 6-8 pm, WFYV-FM ROCK 105 (104.5).

0 Rank’n Dan,” reggae and world beat music Sun, 4-6 pm, WUVU-FM (97.7). ° New Wave,” a weekly show featuring contemporary recordings, hosted by Steve Katzin, Sat, 2 am, WJCT-FM (STEREO 90).

OlQ ---------- Make Reservations Now!---------

s<

\ rantC& lounge^

located at the Holiday Inn Baymeadows Baymeadows Road at 1-95 (904) 737-1700

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coupo7n/3c.°°8d8Thru $ 1 oo OFF □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□

Win A 1988 Samauri

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For 6 Months

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Kicks Off June 10thA’; ___ 9:00 -"// / • 9:00 p.m/ p.m/ Finals: July 22nd, 1988 _ ,

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• BEACH CLUB . tXCK • JACKS0NV11E •

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Jacksonville 772-7837

c“’ Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

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(004) 444-4444

212 N. Laura

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COMMITTED TO JUSTICE

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Light and Scenery In, Bugs Out By 4 mi Marie Salerno un. rooms, fun rooms. They’re always light and airy, open to the outdoors and perfect inhaHmnts^on’Ms0'^'*1^ C°mmg "* and sunshine Ught’ng the room but the outdoor inhabitants won t be joining your picnic.

Ginny StFneeSofVGinnv S°rin ?PC °f rOOVnge^m the traditional to contemporary styles.

SSI^stS.Th Ln^om"0"0"’ tranSf°rmed 3 Pr°blem area” into a

cote ‘^theSbrick wkTVhe"^"^ roc^S^hSutomi panelin8.a"d sbu"ers the same

works to create a cohesive Zpearanref^ provide an outdoor garden atmosphere

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and has a natural finish. The furniture bl e tbe bnck floor and surrounding plants

you’re looking for a different approac^Vsunroom d^’ soPhist!cated - is the way to go when Interiors, rejuvenated a garden room with a lird °m d<tCO,r' Sherri Meadows, also of Ginny Stine Two of the existing chairs were reunholsmrpV™^?lste"ng ,and some custom designs. blues, peach, rose and off-white. The lov with hand painted watercolor-stripe fabric in contemporary lines to complement the T5 We^, cust°m-built to achieve just the right geometric-damask fabric. estgn. They were then upholstered in a soft blue For a more dramatic look, Meadows de ■ u console are made of an off-white colorcore “ mi,rr,ored coffee table. The end tables and Completing the picture are two lamps Wlth brass ^set strips for added detail. off-white. For that outdoor feeling, you can’t h Stands and an ad°be textured finish in pool, the lagoon at Ponte Vedra Beach and on th VleW from this a Private swimming ------------ -------------------------------- and on the horizon, the Atlantic Ocean

■

restaurant guide 985M San Josc Blvd-268-6316wineeTo31fTowCaT0dAmenU' °pen daily' Bcer’ wine.

10319-1 Old St. Augustine Rd. 268-8943.

Moderate This Is Louisiana The Restaurant. gatur<is Louisiana country eats- Open daily- 10550 Old St. Augustine Rd. 262-6851. Inexpensive.

Tree Steak House. Featuring steaks, chicken a?d seafood Open daily. Full bar. 11362-1 San Jose Blvd. 262-0006. Moderate.

Wing-Ht N.Y. Chicken wings, charcoalcooked hamburgers, hotdogs and roast beef on 9°Scd Mon' 11018 Old St- Augustine Kd. 262-6652. Inexpensive.

lhe folio Weekly Restaurant Guide consists of more than 150 local restaurants in the Jacksonville area, conveniently categorized by region. The cost estimate at the end of each entry is based on single meals, including typical appetizers and desserts but not alcoholic beverages, tax or tips. Under $6 Inexpensive. $6-$15 — Moderate. Over $15 — Expensive. Any changes in the Restaurant Guide should be addressed in writing to Restaurant PhilliPS HighWay’

Folio Weekly distributor

MAETOARBN Clhifisaa IPaKace. Chinese cuisine with beef, chicken, and Mongolian barbecue. Open daily.

Full bar. 10000 San Jose Blvd. 268-8618. Inexpen­ sive.

DeLeon. Mexican menu specializing in Mexi­ can pizza. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 9825-6 San Jose Blvd. 262-5498. Moderate.

Eslo’o. Japanese menu. Over 20 varieties of sushi. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. Mandarin Plaza, 9825-24 San Jose Blvd. 262-4021. Moderate.

The Flying Fish Caffe. Fresh seafood, chicken, steak and large selection of appetizers.

Dinner nightly. Beer, wine. Mandarin Square, 11570 San Jose Blvd. 268-4508. Moderate. jjuiingccm Creek Seaffoed. Seafood menu with Flounder Oscar and a Seaman’s Platter.

Closed Mon., lounge opens 5 p.m. Full bar. 12807 San Jose Blvd. 268-9951. Moderate.

Larry’s New York Deli. Features deli sandwiches, subs, soup and salads. Open daily.

Beer, wine. 100792 San Jose Blvd. 262-3701.

Inexpensive. O Lauren’s Caffe. All homemade food, includ­ ing soups, quiches, sandwiches, desserts and juices.

Take out available. Closed Sun. 10601-16 San Jose Blvd. 262-2817. Inexpensive.

The Loop. Pizza, hamburgers and hotdogs.

Open daily. Beer, wine. 9965 San Jose Blvd.

262-2210. Moderate.

Mandiarin Marina. Seafood, prime rib and chicken. Open daily. Full bar. 12760 San Jose Blvd.

268-9255. Moderate.

Monkey’s Uncle H&vern. Soups, salads, sandwiches. Open daily. 10601-30 San Jose Blvd.

246-1070. Inexpensive.

Parsons. Fresh seafood. Formerly the Beach House. Open daily. Full bar. 9965 San Jose Blvd.

262-9222. Moderate. , f , Pasta Market. Pasta, chicken and seafood.

Open daily. Full bar. 9826 San Jose Blvd. 268-3744.

Moderate.

Pikles Etc. Continental cuisine features coun­ try fried steak sandwiches, shrimp, chicken, Mexican dishes. Closed Sun. 10592 Old St. Augustine Rd. 262-5252. Inexpensive. , Press BOX. Features sandwiches, chicken wings, snacks. Open daily. Beer and wine. 10550 Old St. Augustine Road. 268-1034. Inexpensive. □ Pudries of Mandarin. Italian restaurant with homemade sauce, dough and disserts. Open daily. Beer, wine. 11700-18 San Jose Blvd. 262-0655. llumplestilskins. Sandwiches, salads and deli plate? Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 10503 San Jose

B1Santionl’s.! Julian menu. Pasta, veal, ch*cken and seafood. Open daily. 11531-8 San Jose Blvd.

262-5190. Moderate. j-kirken Sebastian’s. Seafood, pasta, vealand chickem Specializing in Northern and So^7sanose cuisine. Closed Mon. Beer wine. 10601 San Jose Blvd. 268-4458. Moderate.

Q The seventh star. Chinese menu Open daily. 10391-1 Old St. Augustine Rd. Z68-W

,ns£v£s Pixza House. Pizza pasta sandwiches and Greek salad. Open daily.

Jose Blvd. 268-4448. Inexpensive. U

Banyan's,Jacksonville Marriott. Fresh ™ daily' 1=1111 bar- 4670 Salisbury Rd. Oy-jouu. Moderate.

Bombay Bficycfle Ctafo. American, Mexican and Italian foods. Open daily. Full bar. 8909 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9555. Moderate.

Deefrw®©s2 Belli. Soups, sandwiches and cut meats. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 9934 Old Baymead­ ows Rd. 641-4877. Inexpensive.

E.JJ.’b Bar-B-Q. Barbecue dinners, sandwiches, stew and “EJ’s Special Shish Kabob.” Open daily.

5111 Baymeadows Rd. 641-4877. Inexpensive.

Eias. Specials include fresh handbreaded fried shrimp, fried or Cajun-style grouper, shrimp and seafood pasta. Open daily. Beer, wine. 5210 Baymeadows Rd. 733-4546.

Caffe. Regional cuisine. Gourmet pizza, seafood, poultry, and steak. Full bar. Closed Sun. 8101 Phillips Highway, at Baymeadows Rd. 737-2244. Expensive.

Gafeffiefi’s. Continental cuisine features steaks, fresh seafood and salad garden. Sunday Cham­ pagne Brunch features complimentary strawberry daquiris. Open daily. Reservations suggested. Holi­ day Inn at Baymeadows, 9150 Baymeadows Rd. at 1-95. 737-1700. Moderate.

Glory Days Sporto Pub. Sandwiches.

Four satellite televisions. Closed Sun. Beer, wine.

8535 Baymeadows Rd. 730-3297.

Grisanaftl’s. Italian menu. Open daily. 8520 Baymeadows Rd. 731-5419. Moderate.

Kobe. Features traditional Japanese cuisine and sushi. Open daily. Beer, wine. 5250 Baymeadows Rd. 731-2668. Moderate.

Larry’s New York Deli. Features deli sandwiches, subs, soup and salads. Open daily.

Beer, wine. 8186 Bay meadows Rd. 739-2498. Inex­ pensive.

Magic Wbk. Chinese. Open daily. 8725 Old Kings Rd. (next to Pic n’ Save) 733-7533. Inexpen­ sive.

Margo’S. Steaks, seafood and chicken. Salads, quiches, and fruit served for lunch. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 3931 Baymeadows Rd. 737-3694. Moder­ ate.

Mediffcrrafllia. Greek and Italian cuisine, seafood and pasta. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 3877 Baymeadows Rd. 731-2898. Moderate. O Mikado. Japanese cuisine. Teriyaki, tempura and sushi bar. Open daily. Full bar. 8535-10 Baymeadows Rd. 730-3025. Moderate. d IPagoda. Specializes in Cantonese-style food.

Open daily. Hill bar. 8617 Bay meadows Rd. 731-0880. Moderate.

BPflaza on ike Green. Continental menu.

Friday seafood extravaganza. Open daily. Full bar.

Park Suite Hotel, 9930 Baymeadows Rd. 731-3555.

Moderate.

Spaghetti Warehouse. Italian and pasta dishes. Daily lunch special. Open daily. 8653 Baymeadows Rd. 731-1832. Inexpensive.

Ibry’s Caffe. Continental cuisine, crepes, salads. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 9842 Baymeadows Rd. 641-4890. Inexpensive.

Venny’s. Veal, shrimp, chicken, pizza and pasta. Open daily. Beer, wine. 9902 Old Baymeadows Rd. 642-1161. Moderate. O VitO’S. Italian cuisine, including chicken, pizza and seafood. Closed Mon Beer, wine. 3825 Baymeadows Rd. 737-9236. Moderate.

Yoshi. Japanese menu. Sushi bar. Closed Mon. Beer, wine. 9866-8 Baymcadows Rd. 6423978. Moderate.

SAN MARCO snilTHBANK----------ArfmiraltV. Sheraton at St. Johns Place. Elegant dining. Seafood and salads. Open fiaue. continued on page 22

Cucos is the one place for top quality Sonoran style Mexican food and drink. Enjoy our sizzling fajitas and mouthwatering margaritas in a fun, festive atmosphere. Join us on the patio for Ladies night every Monday-Friday from 5-7. Ladies drink for 25c. We have two convenient locations serving lunch and dinner 7 days a week.

The Jacksonville Landing Jacksonville 355-6334 347 Blanding Blvd.

Orange Park, FL 276-1661

Lose inches Sickly and GCeep them off!

NUTRITIONAL ANALYSIS

W

ALOE VERA and

TONING TABLES

• 1 HOUR =.7 HOURS HERB WRAPS OF NORMAL EXERCISE • 100% NATURAL

« INDICATES PROBLEMS WITH CHOLESTEROL, • REDUCES CELLULITE, WAIST, BUTTOCKS, SODIUM, FATS TUMMY, THIGHS, REDUCES STRESS, TENSION, ARTHRITIS

» NOT BINDING « LOSE 4-16 INCHES FIRST VISIT

COMPUTER DIETS • EAT FOOD YOU WANT AND LOSE WEIGHT • DEVELOPED BY A LEADING UNIVERSITY NUTRITIONIST

$20°’ O

V

—

BO body saujw

MANDARIN LANDING, between Publix & Eckerds, 260-2099

Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

121]

RESTAURANT GUIDE Do someone a party favor.

Birthday Party® Bouquet $1995

fl

the florist

.

continued from page 21 daily. Full bar. Reservations suggested. 5515 Pru­ dential Dr. 396-5100. Moderate.

Caffe Carmon. /Xmerican regional cuisine, with special desserts including chocolate truffle cake. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 1986 San Marco Blvd. 399-4488. Moderate.

Caffe on the Square. American cuisine.

Open daily. Full bar. 1974 San Marco Blvd.

399-4848. Moderate.

Cihart House. Prime rib, seafood and salad bar. Open daily. At St. Johns Place, 601 Hendricks Ave. 398-3353. Moderate.

Crawdadldy’s. Steak, seafood and chicken.

Open daily. Full bar. Reservations required. 1643 Prudential Dr. 396-3546. Moderate.

The Filling Station. Deli and gourmet sandwiches, salads, homemade soups. Closed Sat. Beer, wine. 1004 Hendricks Ave. (corner of Hendricks and Prudential Dr.) 398-3663. Inex­ pensive.

Harbormasters. Riverfront dining, outdoor deck and docking. Open daily. Full bar. 832 Gulf Life Dr. 396-4544. Moderate.

The Loojp. Burgers, hotdogs and pizza. Open daily. Beer, wine. 2014 San Marco Blvd. 399-5667.

Moderate.

Untdler the Maple Tree. Hot entrees, sandwiches, salads, soups and homemade desserts.

Closed Sat and Sun. 1931 Olevia St. 398-3464.

Inexpensive.

Wine Cellar. Continental menu includes veal chop with morel sauce and marinated grilled swordfish. Closed Sun and Mon. 1314 Prudential Dr. 398-8989. Expensive.

Worman’s Bakery andl ©eM. Kosher foods, imported cheeses, sandwiches, salads and pastries. Open daily. Beer, wine. 1712 San Marco Blvd. 396-6592. Inexpensive.

WWWW

1516 ATLANTIC BLVD, f 396-2468 1

Create Your own STAINED GLASS

DQLPHIT

Stained Glass Center

Classes Now Forming

Save $10.00 On Beginner Classes with this ad regularly $25.00 Good thru August 5, 1988 3969 University Blvd.. South Standard Plaza

737-9049

122

Alkaifinainia. Japanese menu. Sushi and catch-ofthe-day. Open daily. Beer, wine. Reservations suggested. 38 W. Forsyth St. 358-1114. Moderate.

A smile Tfiquaes. American menu, steaks, chicken. Open daily. Full bar. Jacksonville Land­ ing. 353-9050. Moderate.D Casatona. Chinese food and popular sand­ wiches, geared for quick lunch and take-outs.

Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 118 N. Julia St. 355-6705.

Inexpensive.

Mexican menu. "Freshitas” (fajitas), chimichangas and “Macho Nachos.” Open daily.

Full bar. The Jacksonville Landing. 355-6334.

Moderate.

FaffaEa’B ©ffil FOTOytlh. Specializing in Greek and chefs salads, sandwiches. Closed Sat and Sun. Beer, wine. 521 W. Forsyth St. 356-3515.

Inexpensive.

FaC TtoecsHay. Specializing in Cajun food and frozen drinks. Open daily. Full Bar. Jacksonville Landing. 353-0444. Moderate.

EUaffS’y’o Seaff®oc3. Specializing in seafood and chowder. Open daily. Jacksonville Landing.

353-4927. Moderate.

ES@©teJK). Buffalo chicken wings, fresh seafood.

Open daily. Full bar. Jacksonville Landing. 3565400. Moderate.

E2©filyw©®s3 GffiUIe. Daily specials, sand­ wiches, desserts and salads. Breakfast served.

Closed Sat and Sun. 108 E. Forsyth St. 354-3948.

Inexpensive.

Hcopflliallity Dm. Lunch Buffet specials fea­ turing salads, soup, baked breads, entrees and homemade desserts. Closed Sat. 901 N. Main St. 355-3744.

HeyaSES Off Tokyo. Japanese menu. Tempura dishes and sushi. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 23 Duval St. 353-0163. Moderate.

JackEomvillle Lajmstag FowmaSeff’o Fog-jS KlaU. Wide variety of cuisine and fast food. Open daily. Beer, wine. Jacksonville Landing. 353-1229.

Inexpensive.

Josep&l’fl. Italian menu. Pasta, chicken, pizza and sandwiches. Closed Mon. Beer. 7316 N. Main St. 765-0335. Inexpensive.

Juiiette’Sj Omni Hotel. Food from different regions, prepared fresh on the premises.

Open daily. Full bar. 245 Water St. 355-7118.

Moderate.

EUancey’s. Grilled steaks, burgers, sandwiches, croissant pizza, homemade soups, fresh salads.

Closed Sat., Sun. Beer, wine. 229 West Forsyth St. 353-5406. Inexpensive.

L & N Seafood. Fresh seafood, pasta and steaks. Open daily. Full bar. The Jacksonville Landing. 358-7738. Moderate.

Little Dragon. Chinese style, specializing in ribs, shrimp dishes and fried rice. Open daily. 16th St. &. Main St. 350-0087. Inexpensive.

Seoul Garden. Korean cuisine with Chinese and Japanese dishes available. Chicken, beef, pork and seafood. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 333 Laura St. 355-2304. Moderate.

Third Dimension. DaUy S'SdaSm±Sun.’71i Edison Ave. 353-6316. Inexpensive. , , Tiber’s Eve. Sandwiches, soups an Tiger y bar One Independent Closed Sat and Sun. Life Building). 353-1949. InexDr. (Independent L...

pensive.

Worman’s Bakery■f and Deli. Kosher sandwiches, salads and foods, imported cheeses, s^. pastries. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 204 Broad St. 354-5702. Inexpensive.

riverside Blue Moon Cafe. Seafood, chicken, veal and steak. Open daily. Beer, wine. 1521 Margaret St. 356-7456. Moderate.D ChAiaa Gate. Oriental menu featuring a buffet.

Open daily. 1014 Margaret St. 356-1133. Moderate.

Creole Qneen. Specializing in Jambalaya, gumbo and Cajun Boudin-spicy stuffed sausage.

Closed Sat and Sun. Beer, wine. 717 Post St. 358-1813. Moderate.

EJeFranco’s Villa Napoli. Seafood, pasta, veal, chicken. Closed Mon. Beer, wine. 4224 Blanding Blvd. 778-3174. Moderate. C Dockside. Fresh boiled shrimp, quiche and sandwiches. Open daily. Beer, wine. 4118 Herschel St. 389-6430. Inexpensive.

EH Palacio. Mexican and American steaks, chicken and seafood. Open daily. Full bar. 4420 Blanding Blvd. 778-4852. Moderate.

IHIarpoom Lotjie’S. Buffalo wings, steak bur­ gers, sandwiches, soups and salads. Open daily.

Beer, wine. 4070 Herschel St., Suite 9. 339-5631.

Inexpensive.

Jnolson’8. Daily specials, eggplant Parmesan, sandwiches, salads, soups, quiche. Closed Sat and Sun. 2540 Oak St. (corner of Oak and Barrs).

389-3199. Inexpensive.

The L®®p. Pizza, hamburgers and hotdogs.

Open daily. Beer, wine. St. Johns Village, 4000 St. Johns Ave. at Herschel St. Moderate. 384-8557.

E^aspberry’s Eatery. Specializing in Cuban creole. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. Reservations required on Fri &. Sat. 1537 Margaret St. 358-2059.

Moderate.

Sterling’s Flamingo Caffe. American andEuropean cuisine with pasta and catch-of-the day specials. Open daily. Beer, wine. 3551 St. Johns Ave. 387-0700. Moderate.

The VuLEa Ywam Tree. Specializing in quiche, crepes and gourmet sandwiches. Lunch only.

Closed Sun. 3566 St. Johns Ave. 388-9007. Inex­ pensive.

Afleooaini<SE’©*0. Italian menu featuring fresh fish, poultry, pasta and homemade baked dishes. Open daily. Beer, wine. 7001-45 Merrill Rd. (Merrill Square). 744-4448 or 744-4449. Moder­ ate.

Angelo’s. Specializes in Italian-prepared steaks, seafood, chicken and pasta. Open daily. Full bar 2111 University Blvd. 743-3400. Moderate.

Caffife Italia. Veal, beef, seafood and pasta.

2?ScenCnHO/n'IBeer‘ *ine- 2771 Monument Rd. 642-5052. Moderate.

CTO. Calico Jack’s Oyster Bar. Seafood, burgers, and sandwiches. Open daily. Full ban 8109 Arlington Expwy. 725-9464. Moderate.

Calico Junction Uaa Boom. Sandwiches 77cPyaMdtSalads- Closed Sun' 5817 At>antic Blvd’ /Z5-/414. Inexpensive.

727m5O5O.

tl Torito. Mexican menu. Open daily 9501

te°"ESWy’ 724-2227' ’"“pensive. □

01

FaraRa’s Gazebo Caffe , outdoor cafe. Pita sandwiches An?™5 on,y mid-Eastcrn food. Open dailv F II kCnC?P and

«i N dinner specials. Close/sun5^0014’ CountrV’style

6175 Ftbreast and roast duck ‘ Ope^d ^ffec* chicken M b“ sandwiches, subs, soup and sal^h ^?'Ures deli 40 Atlantic

SOUTHSIDE_________ p E) MasIffilsS. Latin and Spanish menu.

Cuban sandwiches, black bean soup. Closed Sun. 11233 Beach Blvd. 642-3741. Inexpensive.

Khyber IPass. Afghanistan, Mediterranean and Greek style shishkabob, lamb, chicken and beef. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. Reservations required on Fri and Sat. 2578 Atlantic Blvd.

398-1121. Moderate.

Luaigi’S. Features homemade lasagna, eggplant, and chicken Parmesan. Closed Sun. Beer, wine.

5912 W University Blvd. 731-0338. Inexpensive.

IPasta Cuaisine. Italian cuisine by candlelight and chandeliers. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. Reserva­ tions suggested. 2644 Atlantic Blvd. 396-1659.

Moderate.

Fatti’8. Features Italian, American menu.

Specializing in boneless chicken ala parmigiano.

Open daily. 7300 Beach Blvd. 725-1662. Mod­ erate.

Pier 6. Seafood menu. Open daily. 2777 University Blvd. 731-8528. Moderate.

EL©se Creek Caffe. Changing menu features contemporary cuisine. Lunch, Mon-Fri. Dinner, Fri. only. Open daily. Beer and wine. 5724 St. Augustine Road. 730-9256. Moderate Shiang Ymasa. Chinese menu including fried dumplings and Kung Poa chicken. Closed Sat. Beer, wine. 2777-12 W University Blvd. 731-4926.

Moderate.

St. Johns Seafood. Features fresh seafood.

Open daily. Beer, wine. 7546 Beach Blvd. 721-4888.

Moderate.

The Ywsa Tree. Specializing in quiche, crepes and gourmet sandwiches. Lunch only.

Closed Sun. 6225 St. Augustine Rd. 731-0957.

Inexpensive.

©ELANGE PAEm

ARLINGTON TOTO

siv"’alne'

Nero’s Cafe. New York and Sicilian style pizza, veal and seafood combinations. Open daily.

3607 N. University Blvd. 743-3141. Moderate.

Shogun. Japanese cuisine, featuring steaks and sushi bar. Open daily. Full bar. 10055 Atlantic Blvd. 724-8883. Moderate. silver Dragon. Features Mandarin and Cantonese Chinese food. Closed Mon. Beer, wine.

1319 Rogero Rd. 744-4622. Moderate.

Sorter’s. Ribs, steaks and seafood. Open daily.

Full bar. Quality Inn, 5865 Arlington Exp, 7243410. Moderate.

Tree §teal-r House. Featuring steaks, chicken and seafood. Open daily. Full bar. 942 Arlington Road. 725-0066. Moderate.

Venny’s. Veal, shrimp, chicken, pizza and pasta. Open daily. Beer, wine. 1531-8 Monument Road. 641-9191. Moderate.

^7tt^

CoacSa-sa-Fowr. Steaks, seafood and oyster bar. Open daily. Full bar. 550-16 Wells Rd. 269-6722. Moderate.

Cowtney’8 Sandwich Shop. Sandwiches, soups and salads. Open daily. 1975 Wells Rd. Beer, wine. 276-5612. Inexpensive.

C1BCO3. Mexican menu. “Freshitas” (fajitas), chimichangas and “Macho Nachos.” Open daily.

Full bar. 347 Blanding Blvd. 276-1661. Mod­ erate.

Ferraro’s IPizzeria. Hoagies, pizza and A? pizza. Open daily. 552 Kingsley Ave. (Village Mall). 269-5675. Inexpensive.

Ginseppe’s. Pizza and subs. Beer, wine. 2177 Kingsley Ave. 272-7410. Moderate.

Hanfley’s. Features prime rib and shrimp scamph Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 1520 Park Ave. (Park Central Shopping Center) 269-5706. Moder­ ate.

Hilltop. Cajun cuisine, prime ribs, veal, chicken corden bleu and filet mignon. Closed Sun. Full bar. 2030 Wells Rd. 272-5959. Moderate.

La Pasta Fresca. Fresh pasta including cappclletti, gelatos, breads and pastries. Prime racks d jV<S!n^res^ Closed Sun. Full bar. 502 Wells Rd. 269-5738. Moderate.

Larry’s New York Deli. Features deli sandwiches, subs, soup and salads. Open daily* sive'’□‘He* 350 BlandinS Blvd‘ 272'7974- ^expert* Liinerick’s. Homestyle food. Steak, seafood and chefs daily menu. Open daily. Full bar. 100 Park Ave. 264-9513. Moderate.

Melting Pot. Fondue dishes, cheese, seafood, meat, chocolate. Open daily. Beer, wine. Reserva???S,nr.equired Fri and Sat. 450 Blanding Blvd.

272-1806. Moderate.

Perkins. Pancakes, omelets. Open daily. 60 b Argyle Forest Blvd. (Argyle Forest Shopping Cen­ ter). 777-4702. Moderate st. Johns Seafood. Fresh seafood. Open daily. Beer, wine. 1464 Park Ave. 269-1460.

Moderate. continued on page

• 3

MmMS

3

rESTAURAOTREVIEW

Restaym^t Marina Waterfront

S2PERSTARTS AT CT TCP’S

«MCzer’a Margarita and o,e!

.

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frequent question asked me. The response is more positive than it once was. Juanita’s at Jacksonville Beach is striving to improve a tarnished reputation. Campeche Bay Cantina on Atlantic Boulevard near Re­ gency has lasted significantly longer than I expected. The most visible hispanic eatery by fat !s Cuco’s at The Jacksonville Landing. Cucos has another location in Orange Park. Because of its presence as a focal point in this establishment to which I million people have been attracted so r >1~'UCO undoubtably the best known of the area’s preparers of Mexican fare. . Wit,‘ onc, of the prime Landing locaUons, Cuco’s is a very interesting spot to dine. Views of all that is happening at The Landing, as well as on the river make time spent here most enjoyable. Outside dining is available, and glass doors allow an open air effect on the floor of the dining room.

This feature is an asset during cooler months, however a recent noon visit was adversly affected by the hor humid air billowing in through an open door. Crea­ tion of a Juarez-type environment is not necessary to fully appreciate Mexican food. Information and impressions shared in this review were the result of two separate encounters. One visit was as a member of a group for dinner. The subsequent trip was made singularly dur­ ing lunch. Menu choices are essentially the same for both meals, though a lunch­ eon specials sheet features smaller, quicker portions at reduced prices.

The seating process at Cuco’s is typical of this type of generic restaurant. One waits at the door until the host returns from seating the last charge, which result in a longish wait. A menu bearing neonlike impressions of cacti and cowboy boots begins with a listing of 3.3 features that make Cuco’s different, including every­ thing from real sour cream to edible salad shells. Following that are extensive choices for beverages. Margaritas, of course, take top billing here, from Cuco’s original frozen variety to one made with Cuervo Gold tequila and a side shot of Grand Marnier. Several other frozen libations and even five non-alcoholic alternatives are also available.

As is typically the case, several appetiz­ ers are offered. Nachos ($2.95-$4) come in a variety of styles from just cheese to beef and chicken. Guacamole ($4.95) is served, as are Chili Con Queso ($4.95), a Mexican Pizza ($6.30) and sluffed green chilies ($4.55). Entree selections are listed on five pages and defy restating here. It will suffice to say that all the Tex-Mex standbys —tacos, enchiladas, tamalies and chim­ ichangas — are available with every com ination of chicken, beef, cheese, tomato and sauce imaginable. Severa combina­ tion plates are also available, allowing the hungry patron to enjoy severa preparationsat one sitting Four variations of salad fixings are offered in fried flour tortilla shells. Featuring sliced black beans, taco meat or avocados, each variation is priced at $5.25.

J ^^Tr^ne'^Ar M ($15.95).

Chicken and seafood are also prepare i an array of Southwestern sty ci.

Fresh hot tortilla corn sented promptly at each vis

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It is a common question, “Whv are

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Let us have an affair with you!

puza was a terrific combination of sauces, cheeses, tomatoes, green onions and beef, berved on a flour tortilla, it put many of its Italian cousins to shame. Macho N achos were another superb selection. Layered literally with everything but the kitchen smk, the nachos could have been a hearty meal for several amigos. Green chilies,

(Box Lunches to Gourmet Dinners)

Seafood Grill Cajun Specialties Great Steaks

New Summer Hours: Lunch: Mon-Sat 11-2:30 pm -JDinner: Mon-Sat 6-11 pm

UMTS

Rl SI KVAIIOSS KI QI I sll l>

BCACH BLVD. 'i Mi. Ufest of intracoastal Bridge

* v Mexican pizza was a terrific combination of sauces, cheeses, tomatoes, green onions and beef Served on a flour tortilla, it put many of its Italian cousins to .shame.

The Rose Creek Cafe

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Enjoy' excitingly different cuisine every Friday night also, luncheon and antique shopping Monday through Friday.

.

5724 St. Augustine Rd. (Just off University Blvd. W 5 min. from Southpoint, South Bank)

730-9256

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1521 MARGARET ST. 356-7456

This Friday night...

Have dinner at our house.

4 rx» BHT

stuffed with a blend of cheeses, breaded and fried are identified as a celebrated specialty. They, too, were truly delicious.

Had the meal continued in this manner, I would have a response to the next interrogation about the local Mexican scene. Unfortunately, when it comes to entrees, Cuco’s drops the proverbial hot tamale. Chicken chimichanga’s weregreasy — the flavor of the fryer overpowered the essence of the fowl. Another “polio” selection, polio caliente, Cuco’s version of blackened chicken, was wonderfully described. Marinated in orange, lemon, and lime juices before being “smothered with nine spices,” this breast should have been crowing with flavor. Unfortunately, the marinade had no impact and the spices’ effect was marginal, producing a tasteless rendition of what read like a sure winner. Enchiladas de Cameron, shrimp and lobster bisque-filled flour tortillas, the delicacy of the bisque lost in a sea of melted cheese. The entrees were redeemed by the presence of much heralded “gour­ met black beans.’’ A welcome relief from refried kidney beans, these beans, topped with scallions and jack cheese, were de­ lightful.

Cuco’s is a great place from which to enjoy all sorts of riverfront activities.

Nibble on any one of several great appetiz­ ers have a side order of those gourmet black beans and wash them down with your favorite form of Margarita and you can’t go wrong.

\

>=JV 11

2

FIVE DOLLARS OFF YOUR NEXT $25.00 PURCHASE o

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Shaklee Independent Distributor

J & E Enterprises 2708 Park Street Jacksonville, FL 32205 (904) 389-2049

LUNCH & DINNER DAILY MC, V, AE

Folio Weekly/July 5, 1988

i

LOVE AT FIRST BITE

- :■ > S.

C a

Hr o

“Famous Deluxe Wet Burrito”!

Seasoned ground beef, refried beans in a A°ur tort’^a sheU r°lle£l and laced with our special salsa brava sauce. Smothered with blended Colby cheese, topped with diced raw onions.

GL’s OAR HOUSE

CALL AHEAD 285-2636 150 MICKLER’S RD. & A1A • PONTE VEDRA BEACH

RESTAURANT GUIDE continued from page 22 SarnelU’S Italian. Daily specials. Reserva­ tions recommended. Closed Mon. Beer, wine. 2023 Park Ave. 269-1331. Moderate.

The Sister's Tea Room. Home cooking.

Casseroles, sandwiches and salads. Closed Sun. 906 Park Ave. 264-7325. Moderate.

Spindrifter. Texas ribeye, shrimp and ribs.

Open daily. Full bar. Highway 17 at 1-295. (Best Western) 264-1211.

Ting Chinese. Spicy hot Mandarin Hunan style beef, chicken and seafood. Open daily. Beer, wine. 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd. 777-0005 or 7448878. Inexpensive.

Yangtze Chinese Cuisine. Chinese-style seafood, poultry and beef. Buffet served all day.

Open daily. Beer, wine. 801-1 Blanding Blvd.

272-4022. Inexpensive.

REACHES

EJ'S BAR-B

Call 731-9995 or 757-4444 by 11:30 for Noon Pick-Up Union 76/10839 N. Main St. 5111 Baymeadows Rd.

WR-B-0

Riverboat Fun on the First Faafly

eJ acksonville J

Jw4j I

*?£&

Featured Cruise of the Month Sunday, July 10 2-5 pm

Sidewalk Superintendent’s Cruise Fun for the entire family LET’S ALL GO TO THE DAMES POINT BRIDGE An up close look al Jacksonville’s newest bridge 3 hour cruise Narration Live Entertainment Lunch Available

Call now for our FREE brochure.

Reserve tickets with AmEx, M/C or VISA by phone.)

RIVERWALK CRUISE LINE INC. For Reservations Call:

398-0797 Open 7 Days A Week

24

8:30-5:30

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

Augustine Room, Marriott at Sawgrass. Steaks, seafood and poultry. Closed Sun. Full bar. 1000 TPC Boulevard, Ponte Vedra Beach. 285-7777, ext. 6751. Expensive.

Aw Shucks. Specializing in fresh seafood.

Open daily. Full bar. 950 Sawgrass Village Dr. 285-3017. Moderate.

Beach Hut Cafe. Featuring breakfast items, sandwiches, salads. 1281 S. Third St. 249-3516.

Inexpensive.

Bimini’s. Sandwiches, salads and a raw bar.

Open daily. Full bar. 14549 Beach Blvd. 223-1534.

Inexpensive.

Brass Eflepfoaait. Seafood, steaks and mari­ nated rack of lamb. Open daily. Beer, wine. 244 Solano Rd (Winn Dixie at Sawgrass). 285-4100.

Moderate.

Brightwater’s Seafood Grille. Fresh seafood and a view. Open daily. Full bar. Al A at Mayport. 246-9977. Moderate.

Cajjaricci©. Seafood, milk-fed veal and pasta.

Open daily. Full bar. 1021 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-3311. Expensive.

CMzu. Sushi bar, steak, seafood and chicken.

Food prepared at your table. Open daily. Full bar.

122 3rd Street. 241-8455. Expensive.

Crab Pot. Casual oceanfront dining, fresh local seafood. Children’s menu, nightly dinner specials. Open daily. Full bar. Beach Blvd, on the Ocean. 241-4188. Moderate.

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

Open daily. Full bar. 1927 Beach Blvd. 247-0814.

Moderate.

Cruofacearao. Seafood, steak and chicken.

Specializing in lobster, crab and shrimp platters.

Open daily. Reservations required for downstairs dining room. 2321 Beach Blvd. 241-8238.

Moderate.

GIL’O ©ar H©uoe. Specializing in New York Style thin crust pizza, submarine sandwiches, garden fresh salads, burritos. Open daily. Beer, wine. Ponte Vedra Beach at the Cross Roads.

285-2636. Inexpensive. ©flovarafiai’G. Italian cuisine, steaks and sea­ food. Cocktails, Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 1161 Beach Blvd. 249-7787. Expensive.

Grangers Seafood amd SteaLtbouse.

Fresh seafood and steaks. Open daily. Full bar.

1412 N. 1st St. 246-6062. Moderate.

H. Greefiey’s, Sheraton at the Beach.

Steaks, chicken, seafood. Free hors d’oeuvres and drink specials, Mon-Fri. Open daily. Full bar. 1031 S. 1st St. 249-7231. Moderate.

Grinders. Breakfast, lunch and dinner. Full­ line breakfasts, sandwiches, hamburgers, chalk­ board specials. Open daily. 10230 Atlantic Blvd.

725-2712. Inexpensive.

Han’s Bistro. Veal, beef, fresh fish, shrimp, oysters and fresh rack of lamb. Closed Sun. Full bar. Reservations required on weekends. 1728 N. Third St. 249-0949. Moderate.

Harbor Club. Chalkboard menu, grilled seafood, Cajun specialties, steaks. Open daily. Full bar. Happy hour (2-for-l), Mon-Fri, 3-8 pm. 14535 Beach Blvd. 223-3947. Moderate.

Homestead. Family dining. Chicken, fresh seafood and steaks. Open daily. Full bar. 1712 Beach Blvd. 249-5240. Moderate. D Jam 8 Beach Cafe. Fresh daily seafood specials and homemade desserts. Open daily. Beer wine. 1824 S. 3rd St., Pablo Plaza Shopping Center.

247-0969. Inexpensive.

Juanita’s. Mexican menu. Patio bar special­ izes in margaritas. Open daily. Full bar. 2429 S. 3rd St. 241-7272. Moderate.

Karenz Cafe. Low calorie health foods, sandwiches frrnt smoothies, gourmet teas. Closed bun 1000 Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach (inside Ponte Vedra Health and Fitness). 285-7733 Inexpensive.

Vedra Beach. (A1A and Winn Dixie Shopping Center). 285-1995. Moderate. ©’Sheehan’s. Gourmet hamburgers, chicken, seafood and pasta served in an Irish ptb atmos­ phere. Open daily. Full bar. AJA at TPC Blvd.

(Sawgrass Shopping Center). 285-7475. Moderate.

I?ap©da. Specializes in Cantonesc-style rood.

Open daily. Full bar. 223 S. 9th Ave. 241'0414.

Moderate. . , , Point of View. Steak, seafood, pasta and veal. Nice view overlooking the Intracoastal Water­ way. Open daily. Full bar. 2600 Beach Blvd.

249-0400. Moderate.

IPffime Time. French and Italian cuisine.

Prime rib, fresh fish, Closed Mon. Full bar.

461 Atlantic Blvd, Atlantic Beach. 246-6380.

Moderate.

Bagtime. Grilled seafood, Cajun/creole ac­ cent. Open daily. Full bar. 207 Atlantic Blvd.

241-7877. Moderate.

Bhumb Runners. Features steak, lobster and fresh seafood. Open daily. Full bar. 14005 Atlantic Blvd. 249-2289.

Sea GriUfi. Fresh seafood. Full bar. Open daily.

A1A at Monty’s Marina. 241-1266. Moderate.

Sea Tmrtle. Seafood, prime rib and chicken.

Seafood buffet on Fri. Open daily. Full bar.

Oceanfront at Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach.

249-7402. Moderate.

Shucker’s Beach Cflub. Seafood, steak, lobsters, scallops and clams. Nothing fried. Open daily. Full bar. 222 Ocean Front. 246-7701. Moder­ ate.

Slli^er’s. Seafood, chicken and steaks. Open daily. Beer, wine. 218 1st St., Neptune Beach.

246-0881. Moderate.

Tanino’s Ktaflian Cuisine. Italian menu features steak and seafood. Dinner only. Open daily. 235 N. 1st St. 241-5425.

Ward’s Landing. Seafood with special Ba­ hamian and Cajun recipes. Daily blackboard specials. Open daily. Full bar. 15 S. Roscoe Blvd., Palm Valley. 285-9444. Moderate.

erness...If you are interested, I’m interested in knowing you.

Want loving relationship? Box B263

SEEKING MEN___________ Responding To An Eligible Ad Put each response in a separate envelope with the box letter and number of the ad written on the outside. To have your response forwarded, enclose one dollar for each response and mail to The Eligibles, c/o Folio Weekly, 8101 Phillips Hwy., Suite 14, Jacksonville, FL 32256. Easy. gcod-looking, INTELLIGENT, professional. Enthusiastic! Well-adjusted! Af­ fectionate! Trustworthy! seeks SWM (32-44) with same. Box A260 ATTRACTIVE AUSTRALIAN BORN REOMEAD who loves cooking seeks NS SWM 60-65 who enjoys travel, strolling on the beach, spectator sports and good conversation. Box A265 ©WE, EARLY SO’S attractive, affec­ tionate, loving, outgoing, NS/ND desires honest, sincere, loving NS WM (55-70) with sense of humor, who enjoys music, dining, entertaining, boating, fishing and travel.

Photo and detailed information. Box A266 I0W, 37, desires relationship with NS gentleman (40-45) who values honesty, isn’t a heavy drinker and loves jazz. I enjoy philosophical conversations, dining out and good wine; definitely a romantic and very loyal. Attractive and intelligent, write me and send photo and phone. Box A267

WOMEN Responding To An Eligible Ad

Aldo’S 51. Italian cuisine, features earlybird specials. Open daily. Beer, wine. Reservations recommended. 60 San Marco Ave. 824-0373.

Moderate.

Alfoiaso’s. Italian menu, specializing in pizza, pasta and subs. Open daily. Beer, wine. U.S. 1 South and Gerona Ave. 797-7597. Moderate.

Alfredo’s om she Beach. Italian menu, specializing in stuffed pizza. Open daily. Beer, wine.

4075 Al A South. 471-9339. Moderate.

AEBfiOffaio’s. Italian menu, specializing in home­ made breads and pastas. Earlybird and lunch specials. Open daily. Beer, wine. 798 No. Ponce de Leon Blvd. 824-0971. Moderate.

ESaursaacle EJUl’s. Seafood, sandwiches, steaks, chicken. Open daily. Full bar. 14 Castillo Drive.

824-3663. Moderate.

EJeachcomfeer. Mexican menu. Open daily.

Beer, wine. 2 A St., St. Augustine Beach. 1-4713744. Inexpensive.

Cap’s Seafoed. Features seafood, steaks and chicken. Closed Mon and Tue. Full bar. Reserva­ tions suggested. Highway Al A. 824-8794. Moder­ ate.

Capt. Jack’s. Seafood, steaks, chicken. Closed Sun. Beer, wine. 410 Anastasia Blvd. 829-6846.

Inexpensive.

ni Gki Crea5ive/ y°ur is picked as the Eligibles ad of the week it will run for extra week free.

Un tor one

AID) ©IT TEffi WEEE5: —SEEKING WOMFW ro-

Put each response in a separate envelope with the box letter and number of the ad written on the outside. To have your response forwarded, enclose one dollar for each response and mail to The Eligibles, c/o Folio Weekly, 8101 Phillips Hwy., Suite 14, Jacksonville, FL 32256. Easy.

PROFESSIONAL ATTRACTIVE WM 49, 5’11”, 195 lbs., NS/ND, sincere, honest, affectionate, homeloving, secure, in­ telligent, motivated, tired of single life, seek­ ing a NS attractive lady for dating, friendship.

Box B25O PENNY COOK it’s Joe. We met at Gateway around December. You moved, been looking for you ever since. If you know Penny, please write. Box B264 SWM, 33, S’11” 160 lbs. has 19 month old son. Would like to meet shy quiet type female 20-35 who likes fishing, flea markets, cookouts, and alot of loving and attention.

Box B265 PROFESSIONAL BUSINESSMAN SWM, 5’9”, 190 lbs. with good humor and personality; looking for a lady with both who enjoys the outdoors, fishing, swimming, camp­ ing, boating. Photo and note appreciated.

Box B266 UGIHIT-EYED, IDARK-HAIRED pro­ fessional SWM, 27, attractive non-smoker seeks that intelligent, attractive, and inde­ pendent SWF with “guts”...for friendship, companionship, romatic interludeship, and possible loveship relationship. If any of your interests include opera, moonlight dance, gourmet dining, cuddling, ice hockey, Moet, laughing or plain old-fashioned thumb wres­ tling...your ship has arrived! Box B267 ATTRACTIVE FEMALE WANTED movie stars and fashion models need not reply. Attractive, professional, SWM, 28, seeks SWF, 21-30 who enjoys the beach, dining out and movies. Please respond with bio and phone number. Box B268 SWM, 34, PROFESSIONAL sincere, caring, with a good snese of humor and a less serious side, handsome and fit, seeking serious female 24-35 for relationship, possibly mar­ riage. Replies with photo will be answered m kind. Box B269 NEWLY ARRIVED SWM, 24,5’11”, 170 LBS., intelligent, cheerful, secure. Enjoys

CLASSIFIED (20-30) with whom to explXX

■»

Are you interested in hot tubs, back rXand ca ATTENTii^e^APw10t0/,B’0' B°* B270^ SOME SWM, 29. Loving, artu “e^e"'-

^-Snes^Sfe I

SELL AMERICA’S HOTTEST selfd“* CREDIT BREAKTHROUGH! Slash your credit card costs! Visa (R) and/or Mastercard (R) with lower interest and no annual fees available nationwide. Start saving x? r?re, L costs nowl Free details write:

who destres to be treated affectionately. Box

X°Hwoc" p-°- Box 19881’Jackson-

ATTRACTIVE W/MALE, 34, 6’2’, 189 trim lbs., brown hair and beard, profesrn ?h?b business but novice when it comes to the heart. The special lady that I seek is somewhere between 25 to ?, educated, beautiftil m many ways, be able to feel from the heart as wel as give from the heart. This person doesn t play mind games, doesn’t have jealous ex-husbands or boy-friends, can com­ mit to a one-on-one relationship and mean it. 1 m not looking for perfection, just compas­ sion and caring from someone who wants the same in return. I enjoy quiet evenings for two, holding hands, good conversation over coffee, computers and more computers, wild animals, being able to make some one feel good and much more...if you are serious and want something more than just alot of talk then write a letter about yourself and what you want from a special relationship along with a way to reach you and maybe I can put some sunshine in your life. Children are OK. Box B259 THE MO©N HS FULL when I leave work, but my social life is empty. SWM, 28, NS/ND wants to meet women 25-40 who work evenings and have different (Sundays, Mondays) days off for friendship, dating.

Likes include playing guitar, golf, walks on the beach and (intellectually) stimulating conversations. Box B261

UNES ®GAT RENT■ House boat, pontoon boats, runabouts. _™'low those Mallard ducks” or call 7247178.

KF YOU AE&E a female single or divorced, and scared about buying a new or used car, I CAN HELP YOU! I understand the anxiety and frustration of buying a car. Call me for a free transportation consultation, 724-3131.

Ask for Dee Eskew.

SEKJKOIS. SEEIX/ECES is for senior citi­ zens. From grocery shopping and scheduled visits to iawn service and home repairs, we do all at reasonable prices. Call 388-7932 BAN© INSTRUMENT REPAIR. Prompt, professional, reasonable. Family owned and operated. Call 724-7130

CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS THE MEETING I?LACE where single Floridians and out of towners can choose new friends in a monthly SINGLES MAILER. Details Bob or Nancy, P.O. Box 2025IF, Jacksonville, FL 32211.

INSTRUCTION

1. To keep our files in order, fill out your name and address. We don’t print it.

2. Check out our index below and indicate the correct classification.

3. Now get creative. Write your ad like you’d say it in person.

Abbreviating doesn’t save you money, so don’t. Did you remember your phone number? Great, but to protect you no phone numbers will be published under Eligibles.

4. Now here’s the tricky part. (Not for you of course, the other guy.)

For 3 bucks you get 10 words published one week. Each additional word is 25 cents. Total your words. Then your cost per week. Multiply that amount times the 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 to: Classifieds, c/o Folio Weekly, 8101 Phillips Highway, Suite 14, Jacksonville, FL 32256. Thanks.

Responding Ute Ann Eligible Ad. Put each response in a separate envelope with the box letter and number of the ad written on the outside. To have your response forwarded enclose one dollar for each response and mail to the address above. Easy. If you don’t hear back either they don’t deserve you or you forgot the buck.

Me WeeMy Classified Itaidex URBAN FEMALE IPR©FESSKONAL seeks other to share 2/2 condo on river with pool. 5 minutes from town $300.00 and 1/2 utilities. (H) 396-2054, (W) 630-3693.

ABTHCLES TOR SALE JAGUAB XJ6 1979. Good condition — rebuilt engine — for appointment call 772-1753 TW© EUTTYS, $1.00 EACEI Litter trained, shots. 1 black male, 1 tabby female.

281-3538, 737-9269, 646-3419 Jodie.

MABCY BO©TOAB with but­ terfly. 13 station exercise machine. Excellent condition. $299.00. 269-5082.

1®S4 CAMAB© — red with white stripes, new tires and battery, ps, pb, at, good condition. $4,500. Call Kathy at 730-3287.

1986 MEKCUBY SABLE ILS. Red w/red interior, power brakes, steering, and windows, V-6, AC, AM/FM stereo, 48,000 miles, very good condition, $8900. Must sell!

Sherry 269-1270, 276-3867 eve.

ADULT BALLET CLASSES! Begin­ ner and intermediate levels, Taught by Flor­ ida ballet dancer Debra Webb. 398-8332.

COMPUTER TUTOR. Lotus, dBase, wordprocessing, typing, DOS. Days-evenings.

All levels. Your computer or mine. 730-3430 PRIVATE LESSONS in French lan­ guage and literature. Please call 730-8960.

VIDEO - “TAO...THE WAY OF NATURALNESS” by Master F.J. Paolillo.

History, philosophy, theory, Tai Chi, creative movement. Motivating, educational, unique!

65.00 and 3.00 postage and handling to: Master F.J. Paolillo, P.O. Box 1491, Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082.

MO©EL, graceful, pretty, no experience, willing to trade a small amount of time for modeling experience. 285-1235.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES with airlines, cruise ships, resort hotels. Fascinat­ ing recorded message reveals details. 384-8323 Ext. F100, 24 hours.

BLACKJACK ©BALERS wanted to work in area night clubs. Full or part-time.

Excellent pay, flexible hours. Call 260-2092.

NOTICES

Nolan

ANYONE KNOWS Bruce Doueck, ask him to call Curt at 264'2625. whirr SELL USED ITEMS FME on WQBRAM 1600 Sat 7-10 AM. Call THE WATCH

I

HOUND at 241-1600.

HOW TO BUY A FOLIO WEEKLY CLASSIFIED

Name

Street

City/State/Zip Classification

Phone

Ad Message

10 word minimum

1

25 cents each additional word

THE GARAGE DOOR KEEPS OPENIN! AND CLOSING.

subtotal

SERVICES TYPING

Roommate Wanted Rentals Real Estate Articles For Sale Employment

The Eligibles Instruction Seeking Men Arts and Crafts Seeking Women Services Clubs and Organizations Travel Notices Musician Wanted Beauty Care Business Opportunities

$3.00

Multiply times number of weeks

ACCURATE, dependable,

Total For Office Use Only

men’s shirts, cottons Gentle attention to meI?.

C'aref\jl hand imported Abries and doth drying> and sunshine drying, laundering fresh air a button rein­ expert mending and afrera ■ and forcement and replacement. Free p deIive_ry.24Ms330TiNG reliable person to HOUSE care fi °R^ away.

8854.

Dates To Run JAN

FED

MAR

APR

MAY

JUNE

JULY

AUG

SEPT

OCT

Folio Weekly (July 5, 1988

NOV

DEC

THE EYE

LAUREN'S CAFE Invites You To Try Our • Freshly Squeezed Juices • Homemade Soups • Succulent Sandwiches ° Crisp Salads ° Luscious Desserts ® Daily Specials

LENS MATES Sister cities — Murmansk and Jackson­

ville — and brother lensmen — the Jackson­ ville Camera Club and its counterpart in Murmansk — combined efforts for a fascinat­ ing exhibit of Russian photography that opened June 24 at 1560 University Boulevard W., in the Lakewood Shopping Center. One hundred photographs will be on display 9:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. through July 25. None, however, are for sale, as several frustrated collectors discovered the night of the open­ ing. For information, call 737-7774.

Serving Lunch and Dinner 10601 San Jose Blvd.

(Mandarin Landing)

262-2817

NO SWEAT Our machines are especially for toning and firming the feminine body with ease.

----No sweat, strain or pull. Get your Contoured Body •' today. Ask about / our July toning \ . specials. rJj

A

(gB^Y I | b

1st VISIT FREE

M

Roberta Persick

10550-9 Old St Augustine Rd.

Mandarin

268-0318

Pizzazzy Put-ons by Marlene

si

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■

■■Ji

mram isle turn 276 SOLANA ROAD

Ponto Vedra Square Ponta Vodra Beach

285-0455

"Morning" by Stanislav Barkov.

- V

—_______ uZ______

6

V

... ... .

FOLIOFINISH

Mary N ewfang BiSlsssss

Her Face and Fingers Talk So Eyes Can Hear

By Margaret: Clark

AI

rh?^1'^38^5 VeJY d!fficult ” SaYS the P«ite smile

Y

with

’ White'blonde hair »d warm, bright

Its a combination of facial expression, gestures and mime.

You have to hear an English word and pull off a sign comparable to that word ... then send the message to your hands. You just have a split second. One sign can mean a lot of things. It’s conceptual.”

The deaf parishoners don’t take their eyes off her as she turns her head from left to right. Her face is like a quick change artist, running the gamut of feelings with lightning speed. Happiness, anger, surprise, disgust, delight — whatever the emotion she must portray — is easily recognizable.

And when her natural ability to emote is underscored with finger signals and hand-to-body clues, the translation comes through strong and clear without a sound.

As an interpreter she seems indefatigable. The Atlantic Beach resident concentrates with great intensity as she rushes to keep up with the priest’s delivery of the sermon or the choir’s selection of songs.

However, when she gets through with an hour-and-a-half of standing on her feet, vigorously interpreting, she is often exhausted.

But don’t expect to hear her complain. She says she likes the challenge.

“It’s wonderful. You’ve shaken my tree when you talk about deaf culture. Usually I’m quiet and let the other person talk.

Oh, I’m an enthusiastic and interested person, but I can really get going on this. There is so much I could tell you. So much to learn. This is just the tip of the iceberg.”

Althought Newfang does not have a hearing problem, she developed a deep desire to learn sign language 25 years ago after reading about Helen Keller.

“Nobody in my family was deaf,” says the mother of three, “I didn’t know any deaf people. It was a spiritual driven-ncss.

Something special. God put an interest in my heart, but I didn’t know why at the time.”

It was only seven years ago that she found a teacher, Yvonne Otwell, who signs for the deaf during church services at the Arlington Baptist Church in Jacksonville.

“Mary is a real sweet lady,” said Otwell. “She has given of herself so much in working with the deaf. Even in the beginning she was not reluctant to try.”

In those days the newly-trained interpreter was devoting most of her time to learning the signing skills, but she still did not have a specific plan in mind. After being taught the basics, she had yet to communicate with a deaf person.

“I didn’t know anyone,” she recalls. “I kept saying that I wish I knew a deaf person who would help me learn.

Finally, she met Polly Stith who, much to her surprise, lives in her neighborhood.

“She was the first deaf person who taught me and she became one of my dearest friends.”

The memories are still fresh when she recalls her first attempt to interpret the church service for the deaf. She credits Sister Rita, a Catholic nun, with giving her the confidence to try it.

A program for rhe deaf was being initiated by Bishop John Snyder of St. Augustine. “When Sister Rita first askedme’ 1 didn’t think I could stand up in front of all those peopl .

Perseverance and a strong desire kept her going, even after Perseverance ano a ..j ca)1 mind she

i,'.

Mary Newfang signs "The Lord’s Prayer".

JL love it. I get up in the morning like I’m shot out of a pistol, and I don’t stop until I get home. I find it all so interesting.”

— Mary Newfang.

chLrch was staring at me. And when it was over, I said, Lord, church wa ° h who wfll ever get me up there again

ko" ™

.dd., fc, .h. Orf,, Ood -

ho,

the nerve to go back and give it g struggle to learn the Newfang has come a ong Y at she teaches language of the deaf. She not only g; Adantic beginners and 'n^^’TXse sponsored by Florida

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In addition, Newfang makes herself available to the t' deaf ' ' services office at the University of North Florida for those who

v“" “,h' ** * in“™ ™d

Also, she gets a chance to assist deaf people when they occasionally come into the office where she works as a medical, assistant for Dr. Don Anderson. medical

“Deaf patients will sometimes come in with distressed looks on their faces. They get so excited when they find out I can sign. Can you imagine going to a doctor and not knowing what he is saying to you?”

As if this isn’t enough, she also helps her deaf friends.

“I love it. 1 get up in the morning like I’m shot out of a pistol and I don’t stop until 1 get home. I find it all so interesting.”

One of her favorite stories is about a little girl who has been deaf since birth. When she first started coming to church she was too shy to even look up and see what was taking place.

After awhile she started copying some of the signs. However, when the child was sent to the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind in St. Augustine, she was reluctant to participate.

“They were just about to give up on her,” says Newfang.

Then one day they noticed she was sitting in a corner, pretending to be in church. She was signing words such as God, Jesus, Alleluia and others she had seen Mary Newfang sign in church. “That’s when they realized she could learn.”

When Newfang tells this story, she clutches her chest and* ' says with conviction, “I felt like a candle had been lit somewhere in my heart. My life is full of these little miracles.”

In her determination to spread the word about deaf culture, she makes it clear that learning to communicate with the deaf has been very rewarding for her. deat friends friend, have h “"Mv My deaf given me as much them. There is a f ’ , ___ n__ beautiful. don’t hear the garbag< influenced They by in ThlCTCl 8arbage so they aren’t

jx<?“,;■ FiF

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T It,’s refreshing f , . • Yon are ■ '.1 • j ---------c "ewP°lnt so is wonderful, WUllUCllUl. of ‘ ft smanfe refreshing. IXndk You are reminded that God’s idea (the “ creation

t

September.

Folio Weekly July 5, 1988

27]

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•Right'on target-Dots -and-st-tipes-incotton -sateen?-The-riewest- and best silhouette from IBllaiff W©®SvertOH. 3624 St. Johns Avenue, 3.87-0312.

MR WOONCRTOnJ 1986 Mercedes Benz 56.0 SL, signal red - .palomino leather, just one of the long line cSf special European automobiles — Porsche,- BMW, Audi, Mercedes Benz. Complete Service Department, low mileage/best quality. Classy Chassy 7.653 Blanding Boulevard, 771-0228.

CLASSY CHASSY CARS WITH CLASS ......

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