Folio Weekly Vol 8. No. 13, June 28, 1994

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ITABLEQF ____ COI^TEI^TS Cover Feature

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Domestic Violence and the Law now the wheels of justice grind in spouse abuse cases.

By Illena Armstrong Cover: Illustration by Jack Turnock

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Music By Arvid Smith

The Mail

© Elvis and Nixon By Rick Anderson

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Briefcases

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Bouquets & Brickbats

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Local News Summary

Dining By Lance Roberts

Sports Talk By Greg Larson

News of the Weird

Commentary By Victoria Donnelly

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FOLIO WEEKLY™

Publisher: Sam Taylor Associate Publisher/Ad Director: T. Farrar Martin Editor: Tim Thornton Production Manager: Meg Hendryx Hendiyx Sales Manager: Dave Hendiyx Business Manager: Lynn McClendon Photo Editor: Walter Coker Receptionist/Classified Receptionist/Classlfied Advisor: Debbie Delgado Calendar Editor Jay Polachek Editorial Interns: Illena Armstrong, Claire Hamilton, Linda Heinzman, Andrea Legler Graphic Designers: Phyllis Vandermolen, Susan Rigdon Graphic Intern: Sandra Martinez Sales Representatives: Rebecca Banaszak, Amy Jenigen, Kathrin Lancelle, Pamela Lloyd, Jeff Piercey and Anne Rossignol Contributing Writers: Cecil Adams, Frank Andrew, Travis Charbeneau, Hal Crowther, Victoria Donnelly, Laura W. Haywood, Anne Johnson, Greg Larson, Pat McLeod, Mariane Matera, Tanuja Mehrotra, Lance Roberts. Chuck Shepherd, Arvid Smith and Ted Weeks Cartoonists: Tom Tomorrow and Darby McClintock. Folio Weekly is published Tuesday and 32,000 copies are dis­ tributed throughout Northeast Florida. Il contains opinions of contributing writers that are not necessarily the opinion of this publi­ cation. Folio Weekly welcomes both editorial and photographic contributions. Manuscripts or materials should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope to be relumed. Please allow six weeks for a response. Calendar information must be received three weeks in advance of event date. Copyright © Folio Publishing, Inc 1994. All rights reserved. Advertising rates and information are available on request. One free copy per person. Additional copies and back issues are 25c each. The subscription *s 5 °.c 1 *T1 ? N ° F.rate’s f°r 13 wks., $15 for 26 wks., and $28 for 51 wks. by 3rd class mail. First Class mail subscriptions | A A ’.iN iflare 520 for 13 wks., $40 for 26 wks. and $70 for 51 wks. Address all * L . A. jjxl , J correspondence to Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Highway, Suite 11, 1o alternative NEwswEEKiiEs Jasonville, FL 32256. (904) 260-9770. Please recycle Folio Weekly. [ \ /j audit circulation

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I still don’t know what to make of it.

The white 1993 Ford Bronco traveled along the freeway with police cars and news teams and regular people in pursuit. People stopped to gawk and wave. One television news reader called it “a scene that could only happen in Southern California” but 1 was able to sit on the opposite coast and watch O.J. Simpson and Al Cowlings lead a low speed chase through those famous freeways. In fact, I could watch the Bronco on a half­ dozen channels, including ESPN and WGN — which split the screen so I could watch the unfolding drama without missing the Cubs game.

It was one of those odd moments when millions of us were linked through the magic of modern technology — just like during the Gulf War. Sitting in my living room 3,000 miles away from the actual events, I had a better view than the people who stood behind the police barriers in Simpson’s neighborhood holding signs and chanting "Juice, Juice, Juice...”

The crowds and the police and the media beat Simpson home. They were waiting in his house, along the road, in his yard — at least one police sniper was there disguised as a bush. The flock of television news helicopters hovering over the scene was so thick that they interfered with each other’s signals. They were so close to the ground that they drowned out'negotiations between Simpson and the police.

Eventually Simpson, reportedly clutching photographs of his family, surrendered and that part of the show was over — though the national fascination continues.

But why?

Maybe this is the time for a vitriolic dissertation on the sickness that society breeds by elevating someone to demigod status because of talent or skill displayed on some play­ ing field or other. Or about the warping affect of the cult of celebrity. I mean, would a mechanic named Joe Smith have been allowed to schedule his surrender? Would Joe Smith have been allowed to stage that freeway melodrama? Whatever happened to news judgment? What was it about this case that justified the time and money and talent the went into covering what was, for the most part, an uneventful drive along a freeway?

And what was all that talk about O.J. Simpson, Mr. Nice Guy? Isn’t he a man with a histoof spouse abuse? Isn’t that still a crime? y I’m not sure what the fascination with this stoty says about celebrity or journalism or the nation or me, but it makes me uneasy. O.J.’s long drive had the macabre appeal of a bloody car wreck or a public hanging. And there I sat, like a lab rat, transfixed by the story coming through the warm glow of the picture tube. b After Simpson surrendered, a doctor on CNN recommended that everyone get a ood night’s sleep and engage in only light exercise the next day because we were all liausted. We’d been through a trying experience, he reminded us. One reporter said, e* Simpson’s surrender, "Things, 1 think, will return to normal here shortly."

3 I wonder what he meant by normal.

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and squeezed his left shoulder ... B. Rowe stated that A. Campbell told him that "any­ one who won’t come to me for information on me ain’t got the balls of a pig.’”

Now, it wouldn’t be fair if Mr. Campbell didn’t have a chance to respond, so we asked him’about the allegations. “Mr. Rowe is playing political games. 1 have no further comment," he said. When told this, Rowe chuckled and said, “There is absolutely nothing political in what I’m doing. The rea­ son he did it is because I’m getting too close. What he’s doing may be legitimate, but if so, why didn’t he just give up the infor­ mation?”

The Jacksonville Way

0.J. the Blade

According to a recent report by People for the American Way, activities by the Religious Right have expanded all over the country at the grassroots level. A state-by­ state study identified activity by the conserv­ ative religious/political groups focusing on education, elections, legal activism and gay efforts.

In Florida, there were 13 occurrences.

Four of them were in Jacksonville. Now, some of them were a little dated, like Planned Parenthood’s lawsuit challenging the school system’s use of Teen Aid and Liberty and Justice for All’s attempt at ban­ ning The Autobiography of Malcolm X. The other two entries were just a little more recent.

The first dealt with the American Family Association sponsoring AmeriFest, touted as a “God and Country Celebration.”

Speakers included William Bennet, school principal Bishop Knox — who was suspendx ed for allow-

In the United States, only one thing could, and did, beat out game five of the NBA finals in television ratings — a superstar on the lam. Such was the case when the whole world stopped what they were doing and watched the so-called chase of O.J. “The Blade” Simpson. All of the media hype made us think, “What is all this doing to the value of O.J.'s football cards?" So we asked.

Almost every manager and®\ owner of sports memorabilia^ 1 shops in town agreed on < > one point — interest in\t ' Ah' C stuO.J.’s cards has increased. ' \ V | 'jF’kdents to But many don’t believe it will\- > — i > ~-Pray last. Michael Estes, owner of ( 4 i.', J” "■“'S " 'Over Jacksonville Sports Cards, ,V’i 'a said that there will be "a ton > k-W / Zj-,i ft school of interest within the next fewx ~ \ . f " vK V intercom weeks, but after that, you can/ ~ throw the card in the can. Petek * Rose’s card did the same thing and1 he was only convicted of gambling.”

According to Johnny Brown at the'' Pitcher’s Mound, “Everybody is asking about it, but there are just as many people selling as there are buying. 1 think the value W. ;W': and will depend on if he’s convicted. If he is, ; I’m willing to bet his card will bottom out. I X' 1 e X infamous O.J.’s card never was a big collectible item Oliver North. anyway."

The fourth entiy On the other side of the issue, Tony __ ___ ■ provided by the People for dealt with the impleDavis, owner of the Batters Box, says "I do Art the American Way . t ,* . mentation of a school think the prices [of the card] will go up, but _ 1.. if he’s convicted.,”” A.nd only And, tbisn then tHsrs there’s’s club called Aletheia, which focuses on the the^opinion of Amber Landon at Rookie’s Biblical truth about “faith, family and freePlus. "No one has asked about the card,■ dom.” This club is also sponsored by the American Family Association. and if they do, they’re joking."

And, in the arts community, Jacksonville was once again noticed by the People for the American Way’s Artistic Freedom The saga of Bubba Rowe versus St. Under Attack. In the 1994 edition, two inci­ dents were noted. The first had to do with Johns County continues.

Recently — May 24 to be exact — Bubba the play The Maids. The AFA complained Rowe was at the County Administration that the play, which included simulated sex­ Building picking up documents concerning ual situations and a brief scenes where a the affairs of Andrew Campbell, assistant woman . ’s bare breast is shown, was porno■ county administrator. Rowe was checking graphic. The performance was not found to be illegal. up on Campbell because he was concerned be Secondly, about purchases and construction .. . • a UNF student circulated a ramobell had been doing - to the tune of Petltl0n about the showing of two films in ’s Historv History Month: nearly $350,000. What happened next is recognition of Women Women's Month- Out Ont something straight out of a bad television in Suburbia: The Stories of Eleven Lesbians and 17 Rooms (or What do Lesbians Do In scriptAccording to police reports, Rowe was Bed?) The petition got about 300 signatures, nicking up copies of Campbell’s building but the president of the school told the stu­ permits when Campbell “approached him dent she "needed to be more open-mind­ in the county auditorium. A. Campbell ed." placed his hand on B. Rowe’s left shoulder

Bubba Gets Battered

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Glaucoma High-Risk Alert program, a Prevent Blindness Florida screening program aimed at helping the AfricanAmerican community. He also worked with the Duval County School Board, screening over 100,000 children and adults, initiated the community eye care network and offered professional and public educational programs.

Have more fun at home!

Brickbats to City Councilman Jim Overton for trying to weasel out of what he was elected to do. Overton has pro­ posed to take City Council out of the decision-making loop when it comes to zoning variances and exceptions. As it stands now, the Planning Commission, which is appointed ' by the mayor, makes decisions on all variance applications.

Unhappy applicants can appeal to City Council. Overton wants to make the Commission’s word final — unless the applicant wants to go to court. Who do you want making decisions: elected officals or appointed bureaucrats?

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I8y Greg Larson fter watching Alex Rodriguez during his debut homestand with the Jacksonville Suns, 1 have only one question.

How come this kid only batted .502 last year as a high school senior? And why weren’t the pitchers who got him out offered pro contracts or full college schol­ arships.

Oops! I guess that’s two questions.

Rodriguez is the shortstop out of Westminster High in South Florida. He was the first player taken in the 1993 baseball draft. He didn’t play last summer and signed last fall after a nasty contract hassle with the Seattle Mariners, finally eschewing an offer from the Miami Hurricanes.

They say Rodriguez is the best high school prospect ever taken in the baseball draft and I fully believe that. This is an extremely special ballplayer, the best ballplayer the Jacksonville Suns have fielded in their 25-year Double-A Southern League exis­ tence.

I say that after one homestand.

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real good swings against fastballs in the ~ mid-90s and either ignored or fought off the nasty crookedpitches.

One time, as a testimony to his power, Rodriguez hit what appeared to be a lazy fly ball to left center field. Except it never FREE "Start & Stop" video with purchase! came down until it hit the wall for a double.

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Baymeadows Road Another time, a Greenville batter hit a hard ground ball up the middle that raised dust as it skipped off the pitcher’s mound.

3733-4 Southside Blvd. • 565-1900 Suns’ second baseman Arqumedez Pozo dove for the ball and just missed stopping it about 15 feet to the sec­ ond base side of the bag. Guess who was standing next to him and could have made the play? I’H only give you one guess.

During the homes­ tand, Rodriguez made the plays, routine and extraordinaiy, ranging far into left field and foul ground to snare fly balls with the greatest of ease.

Oh, and did I men­ tion the first pitch he high school this time a fl fU||y feefeve that, saw in Double-A he re­ routed for a home run? year ago. With no pro" Attitude? fessional experience, r.. .i—■_ ~__ ____ tore the Pretty good from Rodriguez Class A Midwest League a new one this what everyone says. He’s mostly a “yes sir, spring. Here’s this> new kid from South no sir” type of kid who is genuinely embarFlorida playing in the cold and wet of rassed when his teammates kid him about Wisconsin, Illinois and Iowa and hitting .319 his hefty signing bonus. On the field he with 14 home runs, 55 runs batted in and 16 appears the ultimate of gamers, taking fof 21) stolen bases for the Appleton (Wis.) charge despite his fears. There is no quesThere is one luxury sedan that's surprisingly sensitive to the needs of poxes tion who is in charge of the Suns’ infield. its driver. The Mazda 929. An available Solar Powered Ventilation Project those numbers throughout a full Included in Rodriguez’s contract is a System helps cool the cabin while it's parked. Driver's and season and you’re looking at Baseball guaranteed September call-up to Seattle. passenger's side air bags are ready to help protect you, and America’s and The Sporting News' Class A When he hangs up his Suns’ uniform after it even remembers to defog the windows when you turn on the Sept. 3 or later if the club qualifies for postpiayer of the Year.

Rodriguez is 6-foot-3 and 190 pounds season play, I doubt Rodriguez will wear windshield wipers. and possesses the grace and athleticism of anything but a major league uniform after •Closed end lease 48 months. Total payment of $17,932. Based on MSRP of $33,845. $2,000 cash or trade a ballet dancer on a ball diamond. It’s that. equity. 1st payment $359, taxes and license plate due at lime of delivery. 10$ per mile over 60,000 miles. d orth the price of admission just to see this Seattle should make him their starting Lessee responsible at end of lease for abnormal wear & tear. Option to purchase at end of lease $14,533.35.

It’d throw it around the infield. He runs on shortstop for the next 16 years. We might Expires 6/21/94.

Kl d off the field with the elegance of a thor- be looking at the first $100 million athlete nufihbred yet packs plenty of wallop. right here in River City.

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COMMENTARY

The

Clearing House Inc.

Nearly every woman knows an abortion story.

By Victoria Donnelly

close friend visited recently, and we caught a few minutes of adult conversation while her new baby slept on a blanket at her feet. We had a cup of tea while our toddlers played outside, and talked, as we usually do. about everything from babies and husbands to our careers and the latest movie star gossip.

It was just like any other afternoon we’d had together, and I can’t even remember how we got on the subject of abortion. But suddenly her voice caught, and her eyes blurred with tears, and she told me she’d had one, once, when she and her hus­ band were still just boyfriend and girl­ friend, living together in a tiny apartment in Pennsylvania.

She told me all the horrible details: how, when she’d told her boyfriend about the pregnancy, he’d just assumed she’d have an abortion immediately; how hurt she’d been by that assumption, and how she’d forbidden her boyfriend to come with her to the clinic, and went with her sister instead. She talked about how upset and emotional she was for weeks afterward, even though she’d known from the start an abor-. tion was the only answer for her. Her boyfriend wasn’t ready for marriage yet, and she had barely enough money to get by herself.

ITi A There was no other ptSIT choice, really, she told _____ me. But it was the worst L=—1-----day of her life.

I put my arms around her, and we cried together. I’d known her for years; she knew everything there was to know about me, I thought. I thought I knew everything there was to know about her. I was wrong.

It dawned on me, then, that as women most of us have abortion stories. Some are our own, and others are tales we’ve heard from friends or acquaintances. None of them are happy, and none are easy to relate. Al! are intensely personal.

I guess it’s this last fact that’s made me oro-choice. As women, the stories belong to us. The decisions we make reflect our own circumstances and beliefs, the stuff that makes up the fabric of our lives. The choices must also be our own.

I believe this, though like almost every ether mother I know, I can look at my own child and feel both sides of the issue. I believe it despite my own abortion story.

When I was pregnant with my daughthere were early complications. I had a bladder disease and was scheduled for an

operation the week the home pregnancy test sent me to my obstetrician, elated and worried at once. The pregnancy was con­ firmed, the operation canceled, and the doctor hurried me out of his office, barely taking time to tell me about vitamins or medications I was taking, or answering any of the myriad of questions posed in my head. I figured out later 1 was just a tough case he wanted to wash his hands of.

He was right; 1 was a tough case. My joy at the conception of the child my husband and I so desperately wanted seemed to disintegrate each day, as my disease wors­ ened. 1 was in constant pain, barely able to get more than an hour’s sleep at night. I couldn’t go to the bathroom without agony; I couldn’t walk without discomfort.

A second obstetrician I went to indicated I might be better off ter­ minating the pregnancy and trying again after my next bladder opera­ tion.

I remember crying on my husband’s shoulder one night, and realizing I just couldn’t stand the pain anymore. 1 was miser­ able; I was ready to have an abortion.

My story, of course, ended happily. 1 picked one last obstetrician out of the yellow pages, tried one last shot before the inevitable.

U This doctor took my history, then told me ffilS) IJ he’d do whatever it took to see me through the pregnancy. And he did.

When I look at my daughter today, almost four years old, it’s impossible to even imagine life without her. As a parent, I have a new awareness of the loss each abortion represents. But I have an even greater empathy with women who, for their own reasons, make the decision to have one. And I applaud President Clinton’s decision to sign into legislation a bill enacting penalties against some abortion protesters who would use violence or coercion against women seek­ ing abortions and the medical personnel who provide them. 1 applaud Congress' decision to stop protesters from blocking access to abortion clinics.

If I’d needed to walk through those doors, how much more horrible would it have been to have strangers condemning me, waving signs in front of my face, maybe screaming obscenities? And what about my friend, I wonder; did she have to endure that, too? As women, we all have abortion stories to tell. And there is no joy in the telling.

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The fun turned to fear. He ran backoutside and fired sev­ / eral shots. Seeming crazed, he charged back into the house. As he pointed the gun at his girlfriend, he said, “This one’s for you, bitch!”

That circle of friends is smaller by one Domestic violence accounts for more injuries to women than automobile acci­ dents, muggings and rapes — com­ bined. Sometimes those injuries are fatal. In 1993 there were 250 domestic violence homicides County" 6 Were 19 in Duval

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officers during a mandated four-hour training course to show how they can make a difference. The victim had never called police, but her neighbors had.

When officers arrived she appeared ^m’ Sa’^ nothing was wrong and didn't file a complaint. The officers didn't file a complaint — or a report — either.

Now the state mandates that officers file reports on domestic violence calls even when no one is arrested. In the case of the woman who was killed at her party, evidence of domestic violence before her death would have helped prosecutors build a case against her killer.

“So reports are helpful. [They] help j prosecute,” Senterfeit said. Officers are also required to help victims seek medical attention if it’s needed.

They must attempt to get a written statement from the vic­ tim, describe any injuries and expla,n why when no arrest is made. OfficerS are also required to tell victims about the nearest shelter and the programs that it offers. They must provide victims with a pamphlet on domestic violence descuv mg options such as injunctions for P'0-

.be one above - >o .

I

tection, a state attorney card, a case information card and a Help for Crime Victims card. If there’s an immediate need for safety, officers can take victims of abuse to a shelter: Hubbard House, Quigley House or Betty Griffin House.’

Hubbard House serves Duval and Nassau Counties. Quigley House serves Clay County. Betty Griffin House serves St. John’s County.

But the main improvement for domes­ tic violence victims has been the state mandated pro-arrest policy.

“In years past, [officers] may have told the batterer to leave for the night,” Senterfeit said. That’s changed. “If they have probable cause, then they’re going to make that arrest,” .yo Florida is still not as pro-active as some states. According to Myrtice Craig, educational director of Hubbard House, many states mandate arrests in domestic violence cases. Florida leaves the deci­ sion up to the individual officer. “It does not mandate that an officer make the arrest. There’s still some discretion," Senterfeit said.

Stacey Klein, a counselor at Hubbard House who moved from Boston a few months ago, said that Massachusetts’ mandatory arrest policy works well

because there is a “clear-cut domestic violence training” program.

During basic training, Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office officers spend 16 hours on domestic violence. Every year, they

m--'.

involved in drafting legislation to expand the definition of “.family” in domestic vio­ lence cases to include those who live together, used to live together or have had a child together.

“Police don’t always respond the way we want them to.”

Stacey Klein

must attend a four hour class. The JSO also offers voluntary courses — 40 hours of training over a two week period.

Captain Frank Mackesy of the JSO chairs the Domestic Violence Intervention Project. The goals of the project include protecting battered women, stopping vio­ lence, resolving cases in court, imposing and enforcing legal sanctions on abusers and stopping the practice of victim blam­ ing. Mackesy said the project was

Mackesy said the JSO does not think the mandatory arrest practice is neces­ sarily good. “We don’t want people going to jail when they don’t deserve to go to jail," he said. Still, according to Mackesy, the JSO is one of five agencies in the state that has fully complied with the state’s new domestic violence statutes.

“If there’s one area that we’re one of the leaders in the state,” he said, “it’s proba­ bly domestic violence."

But some other people who deal with the problem believe there is still room for improvement.

Sheila Spivey, a counselor with four years’ experience at Hubbard House, said there are officers who go beyond the call of duty and that, overall, the JSO and State Attorney’s office are doing a “fairly good job.” But she thinks more training might make further improve­ ments. “I think both [the JSO and the prosecutors] have a need for more sensi­ tive training," she said. “I think they have a lot of discretion.”

Spivey believes that the pro-arrest pol­ icy is not clearly defined, so officers often arrest both people. For example, the victim might have bruises all over her body and the abuser might have a scratch. If he accuses her of scratching him, many officers will arrest her. “[They need] sensitive training to know sometimes women fight back to protect themselves,” Spivey said. She said when clothes are concealing the marks of abuse on a victim, a sensitive officer would know there still might be probable cause to arrest. One of the worst reactions officers have to domestic violence calls, according to Spivey, is telling the victim that if she calls again FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994 <I>

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they will arrest both her and the abuser.

This, understandably, makes the victim reluctant to call again. Spivey blames that reaction on guidelines that are “not that clear.”

Spivey thinks some officers, knowing they’re in a violent situation, want to get out as soon as possible. The officers are ' “concerned with what’s going on right here and right now,” Spivey said, not about abuse that my have happened ) before.

Klein agrees. She said many of her clients say they have had bad experi­ ences with the police. Officers might ask a victim, as soon as they arrive, if she plans to prosecute. Being scared, the vic­ tim might act indecisive or say she won’t i press charges. That’s when some offi­ cers tell her they can’t help her. “Police don’t always respond they way we want them to," Klein said.

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violence case to stay away from the other — which seems to put the batterer and the victim on the same moral plain.

The practice, the task force report said, sends the wrong message. It makes bat­ terers’ actions seem justifiable.

Spivey said not following through on permanent injunctions is the main prob­ lem in the State Attorney’s office. If the victim fails to show up at the hearing, she must go through the whole process again and take a temporary injunction. If a victim shows up on her court date to gain the permanent injunction and the abuser doesn’t, the judge can issue another temporary injunction and set another court date.

“It really depends upon the judge.”

Spivey said. “They can go ahead and give her the injunction if he does not appear, if he doesn’t appear they gener­ ally go ahead and give it to her if he’s

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in domestic violp’~‘~" — this, the 'Task Force on Domesti^ Violence, Oeci-.i,i:„i,.-. slabllsie'dVoovT a“,"' . CMea in 1993 has n.ade’X, “„S tions about how judoes and , Attorneys should deal with the i« 6 One of the major problems in the SSUe'

L a lot of discretion with the judges. , Often times a standard injunction >s provided which allows the couple to h'e !°Sether, but prohibits further abuse­ hat s common here” and it’s dangerous, Klein said.

1 he governor’s task force also sug­ gested developing a “no-drop” policy, so that the state can prosecute a case even

.. .

Paying More For Your Wedding Dress Doesn't Make It Better ...and THAT'S A FACT! when the victim doesn’t want to. In fact, the decision to drop or try a case is at the discretion of the prosecutor.

Senterfeit said prosecutors look at the evidence and determine if the case is strong enough to be winnable.

On the positive side, Senterfeit said that, as suggested by the task force, pros­ ecutors attempt “speedy trials as opposed to letting them linger on and on.” There is a victim advocate in the state attorney’s office, another task force recommendation, to assist victims of family violence. “There is not as much of that going on now as we want in the future,” Senterfeit said.

As is the case with so many public safety issues, police officers are the front line in the battle against domestic vio­ lence. How well they do their job often determines how well the rest of the sys­ tem works. And it seems that they are getting better at their job.

“To me, the police officers have been allies — not always. Over the years — they’re learning more about it,” Craig said. “They’re more sensitive.”

“I’m sure they [officers] are some­ what frustrated by the entire system,” Senterfeit said. “Sometimes 1 think they’re thinking they’re the only ones experiencing that. Domestic violence cases are a different breed. People are emotionally involved. Overall, the JSO has been good about training police offi­ cers and making them comply with Florida statutes.”

“I think the JSO has done real well. ...

We have a real good program in

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Jacksonville,” Senterfeit said. “It is some work breaking that cycle. We don’t get to see where we make a difference. We only get to see the continuing crime. But that’s the nature of the beast.”

Makesy said, “The numbers bear out that they’re [officers] making the arrests. Women call me all the time rgrMrrrr-— i telling me what a won|g?£.I ; i derful job these officers are doing. I honestly think we're doing it right. We’re not arrest­ on rry hhe)' Hz. emetyraised £dt -f-ke /if. ing them to punish them, we’re arresting them to correct their I-ft behavior.”

If, ’R K. Which is no easy //>s d&d h.s rmm op task.

Lt o'a*P “Men batter 5“. Ha d** *-'« ciy drojt At r»c~r aJ^r Jeop, because it works," Craig said. “They get by with it and it’s a power and control thing."

The violence doesn’t always stop at n L ScftD •AdA ilacK. eyy». an abuser’s front door, either. A 10-year study Utt ■fa d.rtj Aecausi A<t of domestic violence 5 calls showed that 81 10. & *» s. percent of batterers nett' ArJX , , were armed and knew 11. j ,2.-Ha dad cAdioJ-Uft Lis police officers were on the way — a statistic that must flash through ,3. r.-**!<**•! sLtec ■ 0. ite lk'{ ■*. I 7 < many officers’ minds as - L-d3 & they respond to domes­ ’ aJi tic violence calls. /4 As Chief Gail Russell a j of the Green Cove ] Springs Police Jo UM-lrl K.n, Kit If x «?/ *•* J Department said, ’2 i “Domestic situations ] are dangerous. You "" never know how victims of domestic violence — people are going to Cbindwhenrthe violence isn’t aimed at them directly. react.” □

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Domestic violence is a crime that often remains in the shadows because its victims are often ashamed. lttin8 on a couch, hands shaking, '©T7 she looked beaten down. Instead iK&Aof looking people in the eye, she O. Jlooked evetywhere else. When ttaar she spoke, her lips quivered. But what she said was if an earthquake split the world in two and she was left hanging onto one edge, she could handle it.

Her wounds might make you think she had already been through something that catastrophic. On her forehead, there was a deep dent that looked like it could have been made by a baseball. On and around her elbows, there were white blotches where healthy skin used to be. Her legs were covered by jeans, but she said they had similar scars, only larger. The day she arrived at the shelter with two suit cases and three children, her six-year-old daughter had told her to wear pants because her legs looked so ugly. By the time they got to the shelter, blood had soaked through her jeans.

She’s short, but she isn’t a small woman.

She said she used to be heavier, but her boyfriend told her she was fat, so she lost some weight.

Her boyfriend used to tell her a lot of things.

The day he told her he was going to kill her and her children was the day she left for the shelter.

About four months into their eight-month relationship, the man who sparked her heart began beating her. He slapped her.

He threw hot coffee in her face. He tried to control who she saw and where she went.

He prevented her from attending her final class to get her RN degree. She contacted the police twice. Both times, the response was far from pleasing. The first time, “1 had to call the police five times. It took them 30 or 45 minutes to get there,” the victim said.

Her boyfriend punched her hard enough to cut a gash down her forehead, left her lip bleeding and her shirt soaked with blood.

Then he remained in her apartment while Jhe ran to a pay phone to call the police.

When they arrived, the abuser darted.

“[The police officers] asked, ‘Did you call the police? Do you need assistance?”'

While her head and mouth dripped blood “he asked me a stupid sarcastic question like that.” The officers asked if she wanted medical assistance, but she was too scared to go. “I knew he was gone, but I didn’t know where he had gone to.”

“I gave them a picture of him and they looked for him. 1 guess they looked for him — they left my house, and they came back and said they didn’t see him.” Later she found out he was right across the street, watching through a friend's living room win­ dow.

One officer gave her his number and name and told her if her abuser came back, or if she needed any help, to contact him. “1 knew if I call this officer he can help me.”

She called the officer, leaving several mes­ sages over a period of a week. When he returned her calls at a friend’s house, he had no idea who she was. “So 1 just left that alone.” ~~Tor a while, she tried to pacify her ■■boyfriend by spending time with him, H doing things he liked. At the same time she started spending more time away from him. About three months later, she rented another apartment, attempting to sever ties with him. What she had hoped would be their last meeting became a con­ frontation that could have cost her her life.

"Whem he sped up 0 seed, Tm not gomg through thns no more" and D jumped out of the car."

“This last time I was just wanting to talk to him and get some information from him to get my furniture moved and he wouldn't accept ‘No’,” she said. As she sat in her car outside of her old apartment, he tried to rip the door off. He put a knife to her throat and forced her into the passenger seat. At first she refused but hearing the screams of her three children reminded her that she couldn’t risk their safety. He drove off yelling that they were going to live together.

On the way to her new apartment, he saw a police car. When he knew she had seen it, he accelerated and turned onto a side street. “When he sped up 1 said, Tm not going through this no more' and I jumped out of the car.”

He slammed the car to a halt and the children jumped out. The woman sent her oldest child, the six-year-old, to get the police. She sat on the curb with battered knees and arms. Then she saw her abuser running towards her.

“So 1 jumped up and started running towards the police, too.”

Domestic vioBence from the victim's pointof view.

By lllena Armstrong Her abuser saw the officer, ran to her car and drove around the corner. When the officer arrived, she explained what was hap­ pening and he drove off in pursuit of her abuser. Another officer came and took the woman and her children to her car. Her abuser had crashed it into a stop sign. “He intentionally ran my car into the stop sign,” she said. “I know he did.”

One officer entertained her kids with the police car’s lights while the other handled the papetwork. “One of the officers ... he was nice, he took care of me,” the woman said. “The other one, he was just noncha­ lant.” The report he filed dealt with the car wreck, but not the rest of the incident. The report listed her as the driver.

“I found out he didn't put my boyfriend down as the driver of the car because he said he didn’t see him as the driver of the car,” she said. “How could you have put me as the driver of the car when 1 was in the middle of the street?

“1 had told [the officer] that he pulled a knife on me and they didn't write an assault charge. All they wrote was a hit and run report. ... All he said was ‘Write it as a hit and run.' I remember him saying that.”

She said the officers didn’t ask her if she needed medical attention even though her knees and elbows were bloody and she had trouble standing. The doctors she saw the next day said she could have died from the jump.

Three days later, when she tried to get her car out of the police impound, she ran into more trouble. Officers at the impound asked if she had been the driver. When she said no, they said wouldn’t release the car unless the driver turned himself in. “1 was kind of disgusted and I was hurt so I started crying.”

The next day, her abuser called, threat­ ening to kill the woman and her children.

She told him she would call the police. He said he wasn’t scared of the police and to have them waiting when he came. That's when she called Victims Services, which directed her to a shelter. Victims Services also suggested that she file an injunction.

She went to the state attorney’s office and filled out the paperwork. She said the woman from Victims Services was “very nice” and helpful. However, the woman assisting her with the process didn’t tell her she could get the injunction that day.

“They didn’t ask me if I wanted to stay or not. After 1 finished signing all my paper­ work, she said, ‘That’s it.' She didn’t tell me that if 1 stayed there I could get the tempo­ rary injunction. All she said was to make sure to appear on my court date [for the permanent injunction] ... 1 would have stayed.”

Now this woman is attempting to get her life back in kilter.

“1 hope to go back to my apartment and find me a full-time job and go to school at night and finish my RN.” That earthquake she talked about did rip her world in two. Instead of just hanging onto the edge, she’s trying to pull the pieces back together.

est. 1991

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Founding the First City Seventy-three years after Columbus’ famous voyage, Spain began to build the first permanent settlement in the New World — St. Augustine. 1 The dramatic story is relived J by actors in Florida’s Official State Play, The Cross & Sword, written by Paul 1 Green. The stoiy is told through drama, music, ! dance and special effects. $4-$10. Performances are i nightly Wednesday through ( Sunday, from July I to | August 20 at the St. < Augustine Amphitheater, < Highway Al A South.

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One of music’s biggest stars of the late ’80s and early ’90s is coming to Jacksonville. Richard Marx will sing many of his past mega-hits, as well as his new ballad “Now and Forever" from his new album, Paid Vacation. Marx plays the Jacksonville Civic Auditorium June 28 at 8 p.m. $23.50-$29.50. 353-3309.

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Tired of doing the same old thing for the Fourth of July? This year, why not head down to Metropolitan Park for a Star Spangled Celebra­ tion. The City of Jacksonville has packed the / < holiday weekend with entertainment like Tanya Tucker (pic­ tured), the Georgia Heartbeat and the St. Johns River City Band all performing on July 4. Also appearing are Firefall and | America (pictured) July 2. On July 3. J catch the Atlanta Rhythm Section, Molly Hatchet and Blue Oyster Cult. Don’t for­ get about the spectacular fire­ works show that ends the holiday weekend.

For more informa­ tion, call 630-3520.

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Calendar compiled by Jay Polachek. Movie capsules compiled by Pat McLeod.

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NOW SHOWING___________ ABOVE THE RIM. It's been called a basketball action film, but it's also about two men, Tupac Shakur (from Poetic Justice) and Leon (from Cool Runnings), using the game to work through their internal conflicts.

Rated R. ACE VENTURA: PET DETECTIVE. Jim Carrey (from Fox's In Living Color) stars as Ace Ventura, an uncon­ ventional pet detective who's snooping for the Miami Dolphins’ missing mascot, Snowflake. Rated PG-13.

BACKBEAT. This is the film about the Beatles before Ringo joined up — before the Beatles became a household name. Five young English musicians travel

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Rated PG-13. ... j THE COWBOY WAY. Woody Harrelson and Kiefer Sutherland star as Sonny and Pepper, two modernday rodeo cowboys from New Mexico who venture to New York City to complete a nearly impossible task.

When their friend Nacho (Joaquin Martinez) vanishes in New York, the duo decides to face the craziness of the Big Apple and find their buddy. The result is a wild action-comedy. Rated PG-13.

CROOKLYN. While this film might seem like another in the long line of typical Spike Lee movies, it really

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to Hamburg to join the happening rock scene in the early ‘50s. After performing in seedy night clubs for what seemed like years, the group finally gets noticed.

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isn't. This is the Spike Lee movie he says you can take your kids to. But don’t be fooled, Disney it ain’t.

Crooklyn focuses on a black family living in the ghet­ tos during the ‘70s, particularly the 10-year-old Troy.

This film is a refreshing look at inner city life for both kids and adults. Rated PG-13.

THE CROW. It was during the filming of this movie that Brandon Lee was accidentally killed. Lee stars as a returned-from-the-dead ticked-off fella who is after the man who killed his girlfriend and him. Lots of action and head-banging music in this one. Rated R THE ENDLESS SUMMER II. Surf’s up, dude —again.

This time around, California surfers Robert ‘'Wingnut'' Weaver and Patrick O'Connell are surfing waves from Oahu’s North Shore to a man-made surfing park in Texas. Through a surfing journey that takes them to places like Australia, South Africa, Costa Rica, Bali, Fiji, Alaska and France, Weaver and O'Connel discov­ er the international allure of surfing — a bond that bridges cultural gaps between them and the friends they make along the way. Rated PG. THE FAVOR Two women plus three guys add up to a lot of fun in this outrageous romantic comedy. Starring Elizabeth McGovern. Brad Pitt and Ken Wahl. Rated R THE FLINTSTONES. Yabba, dabba, doo1 Fred Barney, Wilma and Betty are all featured in this fea­ ture film based on the hit cartoon series. Only this time around, it's got a few twists. Fred (John Goodman) is being seduced by Rosetta Stone (Halle Berry) and Elizabeth Taylor is Wilma's (Elizabeth Perkins) mother Steven Spielrock directs and the movie co-stars oy.eM?^Lac an' Rosie °‘Donne|l and Rick Moranis Haled Ho,

FOUR WEDDINGS AND A FUNERAL ★*** Directed by Mike Newell (Enchanted April and Into the prove tobe ano?her‘'biXrisTKeX^eS

tells the tale. Attending the five ceremonies is a „m n

one capacity or another. Very funny and

and left Io die. Marine Captain John Robbins (Ray Liolta) refuses to give in and the whole movie is his Sn ste%e asRa hardworking

revolves around the small paper Keaton works for try­ ing to get a scoop on a huge story before the larger papers get it. Ron Howard directs this film that costars Glenn Close, Robert Ducall and Randy Quaid.

Rated R. ,, , , Air.o PHILADELPHIA. **★* Tom Hanks plays an AIDS infected gay lawyer who seeks the services of a homophobic attorney (Denzel Washington) to repre­ sent him in a discrimination suit against a prestigious law firm headed by Jason Robards. A movie that pleads as eloquently for tolerance and compassion as it inveighs against discrimination, Philadelphia is much stronger on character than plot, especially when it comes to the courtroom scenes. Hanks is terrific in an Oscar-winning role, but Denzel Washington is every bit as convincing and appealing. Pretty obvious in its message, Philadelphia is nonetheless heartfelt and effective. Most definitely, it is a movie for today. Rated PG-13.

RENAISSANCE MAN. *** Danny DeVito stars as a washed-out advertising executive who finds himself teaching Shakespeare to a group of dunderhead Army recruits. The movie should have been called Dead Poets Society Goes to Boot Camp since that’s the «

Qp the p|US sidej Danny DeVito

the downside, the scnpi ------- « Haiinhtfuh on Marshall) revel in sentimentality at the expense v. logic and common sense. Improbable but enjoyable.

Rated PG-13.

SCHINDLER’S LIST. ***** Perhaps the most powerful film ever made as well as one of the very best. Shooting in striking black-and-white, director Stephen Spielberg turns to the Holocaust for his mas­ terpiece It’s the true story of Oskar Schindler (Liam Neeson), a Nazi war profiteer who eventually saved the lives of more than 1,100 Jews at the risk of his own. Epic in scope but intimate and personal in its characterizations, Schindler’s List is an unforgettable movie experience. The subject is most important, and Spielberg renders it masterfully. An Oscar-winner for the Best Film category among many others. Rated R. SERIAL MOM. THo movie is written and directed by John Waters, which just about says it all. The creator of Pink Flamingo and Hairspray this time weaves a typical nonsense tale about a murderous mommy (Kathleen Turner) whose respectable family, including Sam Waterson and Ricki Lake, thinks she's the next best thing to Donna Reed or Florence Henderson.

Gleefully skewering traditional middle-class values, Waters has a grand time snickering and sniggering at his own jokes. Occasionally the movie is genuinely funny, like Kathleen Turner, but mostly it plays like a protracted segment of Beavis and Butt-head.

SPEED. No, this isn't another drug movie. It is another in the long line of adrenaline pumping action flicks that always seem to generate so much interest during the summer months. This time around, Keanu Reeves plays Jack Traven, an LAPD cop who’s pulling SWAT team detail when he get trapped on a runaway bus that will explode if it slows beyond 50 mph. Dennis R°tP cTr PUtS °n 3 P°wer^u’ bad-guy performance.

3 NINJAS KICK BACK. Not only do we have the r(ee y°un9s'ers from the first film kicking up a storm, but this sequel adds a politically correct element — a ,emale ninia named Miyo. Rated PG. WHEN A MAN LOVES A WOMAN. Alice and Michael ureen (Andy Garcia and Meg Ryan) have the perfect lite together until a hidden secret rips their picture-per­ fect life apart. Rated R. WITH HONORS. Four ambitious Harvard students re­ examine their privileged lives after befriending a ,e?us 013(1 (Joe Pesci) in the square that surJpa'/y-covered walls of their university. Gore rrr.uk 0 People!) co-stars and Alex Keshishian wn/h°r°are) directs. Rated PG-13. wolf. See review by Pat McLeod p 20.

OTHER F8LMS______________ Great Journeys: Across the South Puh r i iune 29„' Main Library of the Jacksonville Dm n s °J,?rs free ,ravel ,ilms every Wed at 2 630-2665 Second l00r auditorium. 122 N. Ocean St.

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SPAR APPLICATIONS. The Springfield Jazz and Heritage Festival is accepting applications from artists for this annual event through Aug 1. Application form, slides and $35 entry fee must be received by the SPAR office at 5 pm. Early submission is encouraged.

For more details, 353-7727.

BYE BYE BIRDIE!!! The Second annual dual enroll­ ment Duval county summer musical program is June 20-July 28. This program is open to all students in Duval County who are 9th-12th graders. Students can earn high school or college credit while gaining profes­ sional experience. The performance of Bye Bye Birdie!!! will by July 28-31. Program sponsored by the Douglas Anderson School of the Arts and FCCJ. 3465620.

CHAMELEON THEATRE AUDITIONS. Four actors and four actresses are needed for the production of Theodora She-Bitch of Byzantium. Cross-casting will be considered. Auditions will be held June 28, 7:30 pm at the St. Augustine Academy of Dance and Performing Art. 2730 U.S. 1 South, Suite D, 797-5675.

APPRENTICESHIP PROGRAM. The Northeast Florida Builders Association is accepting application for its four-year apprenticeship program in the trades of carpentry, electrical, heating and air conditioning and plumbing. Applicants must be at least 18 years old be high school graduates or have a GED and have a valid Florida driver’s license and transporta­ tion. Interested persons must apply July 11, 7 pm at 103 Century 21 Dr., Ste. 100. 725-4355.

POETRY CONTEST. The Hollywood Famous Poets Society sponsors a free poetry contest open to all noets There are 25 total prizes, worth well over $2 500 Applicants may submit one poem, no longer than 21 lines. Deadline is July 1 and winners will be announced by Sept 1. Send poems to Free Poetry Con?est 7095y Hollywood Blvd. Ste. 730, Hollywood, raN^v/aGON

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PLUMPING OUT WRINKLES The appearance of so-called “expression lines" on the face is not reason enough to consider a face-lift. All that is usually needed to plump out these wrinkles and folds are injections of collagen. This natural protein is produced by all ani­ mals to cushion and support their skin. The facial plastic surgeon uses a highly purified version derived from cow hides to replace the collagen in and underneath the skin lost to sun exposure or the passage of time. By injecting collagen just beneath the skin's surface, the surgeon is able to fill in frown marks between brows, wrinkles around the mouth and eyes, and deep lines that angle from the sides of the nose to the corners of the mouth (postlabial folds).

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or its first hour and a half, Wolf is a topnotch thriller, an adult horror film that is , intelligent, imaginative, and witty. Only towards the end, ironical­ ly as the filmmakers try to introduce the most unusual twists and turns, do the plot and the action grow pre­ dictable and illogical. Up till that point, however, Wolf is a howling success.

Though the word is never used, the movie is indeed about a were­ wolf. Horror movie fans need not fear one of their genre’s favorite monsters being turned into a dull metaphor by the mainstream, high­ brow boys. No, this creature sprouts hair, grows fangs and howls at the moon. On the human side, it is true, he is also an independent and tal­ ented individual threatened by the blank oppression of the corporate business world. However, his roots are solidly in older myths, according to which a person can really become (not merely act like) an ani­ mal.

Jack has that wild look in his eyes again.

True to so many horror movies of the ’40s and ’50s, the action starts on ply commands the film. The actor must a lonely, moonlit night with our luckless have known that, ultimately, the success tragic hero, a Manhattan book editor or failure of Wolf depended upon him. named Will Randall (Jack Nicholson), Though Nicholson had his roots in horror being unceremoniously bitten by a wolf. films, working for Roger Corman in front Will consults his doctor and is dutifully of and behind the camera, nevertheless, given a rabies shot, but there’s no ready playing a werewolf at his age and at this medical explanation for the odd physical stage in his career was still a risky venture. changes he begins to experience. All of Suffice it to say that he pulls it off with the his senses are suddenly heightened; he same kind of manic charm he has brought can read without using his glasses, he can to more serious roles over the years. But hear distant conversations, he can smell that’s no sutprise. telltale scents his colleagues (and his In fact, there are no real surprises in wife) would prefer remain hidden. Soon Wolf. Everyone else in the film, though he is also indulging in more than a taste and a touch of the wild. playing in Nicholson’s considerable shad­ His problem with facial hair and pro­ ow, is also quite good. Pfeiffer, in particu­ truding teeth aside, Will is also facing lar, is both luminous and gritty. Spader, problems of a more mundane but who got his start being the villain in nonetheless serious nature. His job as movies like Less Than Zero and The Uea> senior editor at a prestigious firm is being Kids before playing the good guy in White reassigned to his former protege (James Palace and Bad Influence, sinks his teeth Spader) a worm of a man who is as ruth­ once again into the bad boy bit. He excels less as he is unctuous. Back at home at being someone you love to hate.

Sf Wife ChT Nel‘igan) proves t0 be as For the most part, director Nichols tran­ faithless as his former friend. Floundering scends the stereotypes of the genre, much tn this onslaught of nightmares, Will unex­ hke Stanley Kubrick did in The Shining j pectedly finds relief in the form and 4-i (once again, perhaps not coincidental!}'’ v 'T1? Nicholson). As much as anything. woitis a character portrait of a good man aced with inexorable choices. bough the script veers into exploi®' ion and a bit of nonsense near the end, ^uspect that most viewers will leave the app™acl™8 night lhe full moon 6

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

^Neoc-i reviews films for Weekend am.) and the Thursday f' °n of 90 in the Shade (4 p.m.-5 pfL/tb^° c°hosls To The Movies with M

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Soanofod ?EtNhE DAY EXTRAVAGANZA The Star the kRerih ,tle Jdurth- The festivities begin with 'he Red. White and Roo Children’s Festival at the „°d®eum ’hat includes puppet shows, contests, games and rides. July 2, 10 am-4 pm. • On July 2 at 6 pm, the gates at Metro Park open and Firefall takes the stage at 7:15 pm. Afterwards, the sounds of America will end the night. • Metro Park starts hopping around 5:30 pm on July 3 when the Atlanta Rhythm section takes the stage. Molly Hatchet plays at 7 pm and the Blue Oyster Cult rocks at 8.30 pm. » Independence Day will be a wild one when the gates to Metro Park open at 4 pm. The music of the St. Johns River City Band starts things off at 5 pm and then Georgia Heartbeat takes over at 6:45 pm. Finally, national recording star Tanya Tucker takes the stage at 8:30 pm. But, the fun is just starting —because at 9:45 pm, SKYBLAST *’94 takes place. One of the biggest and best fireworks shows in the state ends a teriffic, free weekend. • For more information, call 6303520.

SHELL WALK. Take an enjoyable walk on one of the most beautiful beaches in Northeast Florida with Ranger Kathy Hopper and discover and identify the shells found along the beach. July 9, 2 pm at Little Talbot Island State Park. 251-2320.

TOURS___________________ FLAGLER COLLEGE. Free guided tours of the his­ toric Ponce de Leon Hotel are given daily. This Spanish Renaissance style building that supposedly houses the ghost of Henry Flagler’s wife was once one of the most luxurious resorts of its day. Tours will be given through Aug 28, 10 am-4 pm. 74 King St., St. Augustine. 829-6481. ext. 201.

CANDY FACTORY. Whetstone Chocolate Factory is offering free self-guided tours showing how chocolate candy is made Mon-Sat between 10 am and 5 pm.

Intersection of Highway 312 and Coke Rd., St. NASUCECIL2FIELD0'nAS Cecil Field has designated lulv 9 as the date for the bi-monthly base tour. Three tours are scheduled for that day and each group receives a windshield tour of the base and a visit to the flight line where pilots and aircrew can answer questions. Reservations will d8 acc®Pu"'''duly 8’ Tours are at 10 and 11 am and 12 pm. 778-6055.

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GAMES. The Orlando Cubs JACKSONVILLE SUNSI GAME. . Wo|fson park. take on the Suns July i J 6 358.2846.

1201 TRpwaY PnHRA sanctioned drag strip gates JAX RACEWAY iww . Qva| lrac|< racing eveiy open6epmy$3"si 06Lorated at the exit 128 off 1-95 at pecan Pa'iL^Yh^Run^or the USA '94 5K road race

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BASKETBALL TOURNEY TheNational Basketball Tour-"alcollege at Jacksonville and the

&33- A F|SHING. The St Joseph’s Cathohc

- DEESClub hosts a d,?ehPnsne?0^srtand tackle provided.

KnS Nep'une. Bait, f'sp^.^s welcome. July 23 at Room f°rS3°5Pcali Tim SnT^am1 fr°om Champion M^rIDES. sal rides 7 26.30 miles B'KE"1 io25 Arlington Rd.t>ion Schwinn. 175 SchWinpJg u. 7 am 272-9100. • 7 am from 724'^no Blvd. 30 miles. 272 glano,n»

Roosevelt Blvd. Winn Dixie 25-30 miles. • 7:15 am 1!°™ Champion Schwinn at the Beaches, 1303 N. Third St. 20-30 miles. 241-0900. • 8 am from The Store. 1871 Wells Rd- 30-40 miles; 60 miles.

478-1150. • 8 am from Woodland Acres Health Clinic, 465 Acme St. 565-1038. • 9:15 am from Lake Shore Schwinn 2108 Blanding Blvd. 15-20 miles 384-7945. • bun Rides: From Open Road Bicycles, 4466 Hendricks Ave. 25 miles. Mon & Wed, 6:30 pm. • 40 miles. Sat, 8 am. 636-7772. • Mon Rides: Champion Schwinn, 11447 San Jose Blvd. 30 miles. 262-5744. • Tues/Thurs rides: 4:15 pm from European Street Cafe, 2753 Park St. 20-25 miles. 387-0704. • Wed Rides: Training Races, 6:30 pm from Seminole Woods, Palm Coast. 25 miles.

MOUNTAIN BIKE RIDES. The “Wild and Wooly” mountain bike exploration ride is Sat, 7:30 am starting at Bike America, 1 block east of I-95 exit 91C Palm Coast. 445-6456.

CANOE RIDES. Blackwater Adventures offers one day and one night guided trips on several of North Flonda’s most pristine rivers. 387-5854.

CLIPPER CITY. Sail the St. Johns River aboard Jacksonville's top sail schooner that’s 158 feet long and has a 135-foot mast. Public sails every Saturday and Sunday from 2 pm to 4 pm. Adults $5. Children 12 and under free with an adult. Docked just east of the Jacksonville Landing. 398-1819.

OUTDOOR ADVENTURES. Guided trips to Cumberland Island, Okefenokee Swamp, Suwannee and St. Mary’s River. Complete outfitting includes canoeing, coastal-kayaking, mountain biking and overnight camping options. Kayak instruction and equipment rentals available. Bicycle tour of historic First Coast. Hot-air balloon flights. • Outdoor Adventures, 6110-7 Powers Ave., 739-1960.

STOCK CAR RACING. Take to the oval in six divi­ sions of cars; Late Models, Limited Sportsman, Street Stock, Mini Stock, Rookies and Open Wheel Modified, at the St. Johns County Motorsports Complex, every Sat. • 900 Big Oak Rd., St. Augustine. Gates open at 5 pm, racing starts at 6:45 pm. Tickets are $6-$8. 825AUTO (2886).

WINDSURFERS. Jacksonville Associated Windsurfers holds its annual Learn to Windsurf Weekend July 2 & 3 at Huguenot Park. Lessons are free to club members, and membership costs $20.

786-1404. • JAWS meets the second Wed of each month at Campeche Bay, 8120 Atlantic Blvd. 2859266.

JACKSONVILLE VOLLEYBALL CLUB. Beginners to pro-status; all level players. Lots of beach doubles tournaments and leisure weekend volleyball play. Club members receive a discount on every tournament and receive a monthly newsletter with tournament updates. S10-S20. 35V-BALL.

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KID STUFF_______________ TOT THEATRE. Happy Birthday USA. June 30 and July 1. • Bug Off, July 5. « Rumplestiltskin, July 6. » Puss ‘N Boots, July 7. • Sponsored by River City Playhouse. Weekday performances at Murray Hill Theatre facility, 932 Edgewood Ave. S., at 10 am.

Saturday performances are at 1026 Edgewood Ave. S. at 11 am. S3-S3.50. 388-8830.

KID FLIX. Tickle Tune Typhoon, July 2. • Don’t Eat the Pictures, July 9. • Art Connections at the Cummer Gallery of Art presents films every Sat, 2 pm in the Round Room. Free with paid museum admission. 829 Riverside Ave. 355-0630.

PROFESSOR CHATS. Professor Chats informs the little ones about the dangers of hurricanes July 2 & 6.

• Little Professor Book Center, 11250 Old St. Augustine Rd. 292-2665.

EVEN ON SATURDAYS. A Bee's Eye View. June 30.

Find out what a bee sees and paint from his point of view • Student workshops for children ages 7-10.

Children should meet on the Art Connections entrance on the north side of the building. $10 per workshop. 10 am-12 pm • Media Mania, July 2. • All scavenger hunts depart from the Art Connections Information desk at 1 pm. • 829 Riverside Ave. 355-0630.

TREE HILL NATURE CENTER. The 40-acre preserve in the heart of Arlington offers lots of trails, tours and exhibits like Jacksonville’s Nature Center. Tours are offered the first Sunday of every month, 10 am-noon.

Center is open Mon-Sat, 8:30 am-5 pm. Free admis­ sion. 7152 Lone Star Rd. 724-4646.

D.R.E.A.M. CAMPS. The Otis F. Smith Foundation is holding its annual summer D.R.E.A.M, camp for underprivileged kids. Kids are given the opportunity to learn and develop through hands-on experiences that will enable them to build a strong foundation for the future. All camps are free and held at the following locations: Eugene Butler Elementary School, June 27July 1. • John F. Kennedy Community Center, July 11 15. • St. Paul's Catholic School, July 18-22. • Darnell Cookman Middle School, July 25-29. • 739-1036.

BASKETBALL CAMP. The JCA Youth Basketball Camp is June 27-July 1 for boys and girls, 7-16 years old The camp will feature guest coaches Kenn Littlefield, Rex Morgan, Buster Harvey and Rich Zvosee. Emphasis will be put on individual attention, instruction from the featured coaches, 3-on-3 and 5on-5. $150-$200. Jewish Community Alliance, 8505 San Jose Blvd. 730-2100.

LIBRARY PROGRAMS. COLOR: Celebrate Our Love of Reading. Children ages 2-12 can register for the free 1994 Florida Library Youth Program at any library location beginning June 1. Children may attend story times read for prizes, learn arts and crafts and meet -neci'al guests. The weekly story time will feature SpE Pri!ism the Chameleon as he introduces children to an assortment of colors and books. Through August 12. • Jacksonville libraries have invited Critter Connection to share mother nature’s secrets with children of all aaes Children are invited to see and touch animals such as rabbits, snakes, lizards and chinchillas at the interactive animal show. • Ronald McDonald is playing an integral part in the Jacksonville Public Libraries summer reading program. He will drop by the different locations demonstrating the magic of reading He also performs magic tricks, offers tips on using the library and participates in group reads. Through Aug 12. •

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

style of picking (for guitaros that means the flatpick doing a bass while the other fingers pick harmony and melodies, named for Merle Travis) belies his view of himself as “the ballad dude” of the Jalapeno Brothen Pearsall, however, plays in a more backwoods “dead thumb” approach, where the ly Will Pearsall and Steve Shanholzer sen/ thumb thwaps the low notes in synch and up a nimble variety of material comP*® his other fingers do the talking. Together with the one-stop vocals that made their the blend reaches the baroque in its com­ previous bands area favontes. Will was the plexity. lead boy in the Bush Doctors and Steve The Jalapeno Brothers came about after drew raves from his days with the Roosters. the two dropped out of their respective On the whole, acoustic players have a bands. “We knew each other and were looking for a comfort­ able situation,” says Will. Most of us know him as an R&B master with a Fender tucked in & rUy‘4 at his hip. A little of that remains, but he seems drawn to hiding his past in favor of the new gig.

While both playershave A slide chops to burn, it is Will Q who takes those leads when called for. They even tackle the stout “These Days,” a Jackson Browne opus that really can't be said any other way.

Other previews have gotten in the way since I first caught them at Monty's. I knew 1 had to do them in print soonest, il a not for their polish and load of fun they exude than for their ■ Ki act as yet another offshoot ol our rich local scene. Catch them at work and see what two marvelous players are up to when the bass and drum scene has worn thin.

(P.S. They’re wooing The Jalapeno Brothers: one hot pair of pickers.

Shackelford sideman and pa> Gary Smalley to the stage to do magic with his array 0 J Hawaiian lap steel guitars.)

9. surprises than an andio„ • 0 more Fronde esta Mike Fitzgerald? It seems ; Mike and his new Chain Of Fools have | taken on Soho and are ,lovin8.L^Hor have a band from Jacksonville that to 1 three consecutive nights next month wi I >ial song forms. Thisfc non*eUSe) Play CBGBs, The Bitter End and Kennys I L^’aways in New York City. (July 15. . concentrating on Manhattan w jt Mike. “Atlanta doesn’t even appeal to . ■ anymore.” Mike and his band maysl j beach it here but they’ve connected m New York’s M.A.P.P.S. Collective. That s to I musicians, artists, poets and perform311 I the latter serves not ‘' y re so good tha - artists. Mike’s goal is to take root cover music but L „ ‘ a mere goof nn TriBeca.

After five years of frustration in I cene off the ground here to his likmSI , j Says Shanholzer- “n, ants t° move on. Is life really that sho | e Nudes come here and Mike S the£,Go figure. on-hne Travis Mike, we need you.

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ARTISTS’ GALLERY OF JACKSONVILLE. Stained Glass by Marsha Bibleheimer, acrylics and lithographs

by Kenneth G. Powel and landscapes in oil by Magee Wasson through June. ° For the month of July, the theme is Animals. Reception is July 10 from 2 pm to 5 pm. Percentage of the proceeds will benefit the Jacksonville Humane Society. • Hours- Mon, 7-9 pmTue-Sat, 10 am-5 pm. 5618 San Jose Blvd. 731-8902 ’ BEACHES ARTS AND CRAFTS GALLERY. Oils by Phyllis Gottschalk through July 1. • Favored Places through August 5. • Opening receptionis July 3, 2 pm.

• Hours; Mon-Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun, noon-5 pm. 1238 Beach Blvd. 241-8816.

BEACHES FINE ARTS GUILD, Paintings by Sam Bartlett, through June 30. • Hypocracy is the Greatest Luxury, featuring the works of Brenda Roberts Kato. 0 Opening reception is July 2 from 6 pm to 8 pm. • Open Members Exhibit. • Hours: Tue-Sun 10 am-5 pm. 1326 Beach Blvd. 247-9041.

CASA ITALIANA ART GALLERY. Vivace Ma Non Tropo: An exhibit by members of the Figure Art Society through July 30. Hours: Mon-Fri 9 am-5 pm.

436 Atlantic Blvd, Neptune Beach. 241-3407.

COLOURS. Paintings and crafts by Rosamond Parrish, Joe Taylor and Inez Nickmans. • Artists reception July 7, 5 pm-8 pm. • Hours: Wed-Mon, 11 am-4 pm or by appointment. 130 Charlotte St., St. Augustine (904) 825-0807.

CORNERSTONE ART GALLERY. Photographs by Barbara Klein and oils and sculptures by Phylis McAdams through June. • Hours: Mon-Fri, 10 am-5 pm and Sat by appointment. 1650 Art Museum Dr. Ste. 15. 396-5520.

CRESCENT BEACH ART GALLERY. Nudes and seascapes by Anne Rossignol through June. • Hours: Mon, Wed-Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun, noon-4 pm 6015 A1A S., St. Augustine. (904) 471-9990.

FCCJ ART GALLERIES. Downtown Gallery: Hours: Mon-Thurs, 11 am-5 pm; Fri, 11 am-3 pm. 101 W. State St. 632-8236. • South Campus: Hours: Mon, 10 am-9 pm; Tues-Thurs, 10 am-5 pm; Fri, 10 am-1 pm.

11901 Beach Blvd. 646-2023. j_ FRAME SHOP ART GALLERY. Sand, Sea and Thee featuring oil, watercolor and acrylics by gallery artists.

Sculpture and 3-dimensional work through June.

Hours: Mon-Sat, 9:30 am-5 pm. 3545 St. Johns Ave. 389-6712 GALLERY 88. Juried Members Exhibit, through July 23. • Hours: Tue-Sat, 10 am-6 pm; Sun, 12 pm-5.30 pm. The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr. 3538997 THE GALLERY AT SAWGRASS VILLAGE The works of Roy Fairchild and Jane Treby, June 22-J y 12. • Hours: Mon-Thur, 11 am-6 pm; Fn-Sat, 11lam-/ pm; Sun, 1-6 pm. 870 Sawgrass Village. 273-8756.

GALLERY CONTEMPOREANA. Summer So^ce. recent works by Anne Banas, Joe Caputo, Currier, Dolores Dux, Bruce Fralerah. Robert Hodge1]; Hamish MacEwan, William Pachner Pellegrino. Florence Putterman. Gene Robards and Allison Watson through August 6 • Hours. Tue Thur 9 am-1 pm; Sat, 9 am-1 pm or by appointment. 526 Lancaster St. 359-0016. chnur HEARTWORKS GALLERY. The Land Bros.Show New works by R. Land and his br°th.eL^ir?.TuePermanent displays of American crafts. H .

Fri, 11 am-5 pm; Sat,. 11 am-3 pm. 820 Lomax bt.

HEAVENON EARTH A CAFE. Original art and prints

by Ben Broadfoot. • Hours: Tue-Sat, 11 am 3 pm Tue-Fri. 5:30 pm-10 pm. 363-14 Atlantic Blvd.. Atlantic

Beach.

249-6242. _ IS/ . na intinn of ISLAND ART ASSOCIATION. Aery Ic paint g.^ Florida landscapes, seascapes and iIo /tist jS Haltberg, through June. • 'f^ercolJm of Melba Craven whose works includes waiercu

f JU-4100.

CONTINUING: • Artisan Gallery. Limited edition prints, photography, posters. 58-A Spanish St. St. Augustine. 824-2751. • Avenue Antiques & Gallery.

Diverse works; 3564 St. Johns Ave. 388-1995. • Avenue Books & Gallery. Watercolors by Hugo Ohlms. » Oil paintings and silk wearable art by Kathleen Mulholland. 172 1/2 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. 829-9744. • Berisford’s Art & Frame Gallery. Works on paper, 505 W. Adams St. 356-4780. • Brewsaugh Gallery. Clay, textiles and carvings, 1079 Atlantic Blvd., No. 9 246-8961. • The Collectors Exchange 11111 San Jose Blvd 260-2787. ° Cosmopolitan Gallery. Eastern European art, 120 W. Adams St 353-2308. • Eastern Sun Printworks. Silkscreened cards and prints by Nancy Hamlin-Vogler, 179 B San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. 829-1952. • Federal Galleries. Aviation & marine prints, 1527 Third St. N., Jacksonville Beach.

247-1119. • Galleria Machu Picchu. Sculpture, paint­ ing and ceramics, Pueblo Espanol, 2nd floor, 47 Hypolita St., St. Augustine 824-2056. • Hampton Gallery. Multimedia works and duck carvings, 2411 S. Third St., Jacksonville Beach. 247-1050 • Irene Gallery. Parfum lab and antique arts gallery. Provide free group and individual tours. 1141 W. Adams St. 358-3206. • Marianne Lerbs Art Gallery.

Contemporary paintings and sculpture, watercolor and art classes, 3551 US 1, S. No. 7, St. Augustine. 7976680. • Millet Gallery. Post-impressionistic works of Lisa Ann Millet. 51-D Cordova St. (904) 823-1456. • Moultrie Creek Studios Fine Art Gallery. Paintings, pottery and sculpture, 218 Charlotte St., St. Augustine. 829-2142. • Sunshine Gallery.

Multi-media, 1315 N. Third St., Jacksonville Beach.

246-7133. • The Temple of Great Art No Spitting.

Let’s Face IL. an exhibit of nothing but new faces, through August. 82 San Marco Ave:, St, Augustine.

825-0837. • 31 Aviles Street Gallery. Watercolors of Dick Zayack, 31 Aviles St, St. Augustine. 829-6405. • The William Trotter Maritime Studio. Historic ships and waterfront scenes, 1011 N. Third St., Jacksonville Beach. 241-8845. • Worth Antiques Gallery Local private collector selling $70,000 Hummel collection; Eclectic antiques. 1254 Beach Blvd. Jacksonville Beach. 247-2211.

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MUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND HISTORY. 3-0 Laser Shows: experience an exciting sight and sound journey into another dimension. The shows include Laser

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Catch the Jacksonville Suns as they take on the Orlando Cubs July 1-3,7:35 p.m. at Wolfson Park. In addi­ tion to the games, two big fireworks shows are scheduled for June 2 & 3. $4-36. 1201 East Duval St. 358-2846.

Artifacts from current and past digs in the colonial city are on display at the museum. A thematic museum displaying St. Augustine’s cultural and architectural history. Hours: Daily, 10 am-4 pm. King St. on the downtown plaza, St. Augustine. 825-5033.

JACKSONVILLE ART MUSEUM. Nancy Graves: Recent Works is the compilation of the newest pieces by internationally-renowned American sculptor and painter Nancy Graves. Through July 31. • JAM offers a Pre-Columbian exhibit on permanent display. Hours: Tue, Wed and Fri, 10 am-4 pm; Thur, 10 am-10 pm; Sat-Sun, 1 pm-5 pm. 4160 Boulevard Center Dr. 398-8336.

JACKSONVILLE HISTORICAL CENTER. Exhibits ranging from the Timucuan Indians to the Important role played by the Navy allow visitors to walk through Jacksonville's history. Hours: Mon-Sat, 10 am-5 pm; Sun, noon-5 pm. Free. East of the Main St. Bridge, Southbank Riverwalk. 398-4301.

JACKSONVILLE MARITIME MUSEUM. The museum has two exhibit areas with static displays. Scale model ships, paintings, artifacts and photo displays relating to maritime history provide rewarding enjoyment and education concerning our seafaring past and present.

Free. Hours: Mon-Sat, 11 am-7 pm; Sun, 1 pm-5 pm.

The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr. 3559011. • Mon-Sat, 11 am-4 pm; Sun, 1 pm-4 pm, closed Tues. Southbank Riverwalk Pavilion, west of the Main Street Bridge. 398-9011. ‘ JACKSONVILLE ZOOLOGICAL PARK. See Mahali Pa Simba, “Place of the Lions," one-acre facility in the southeast corner of the African veldt, homo to three lions. • Zoo visitors can have their photo taken with live reptiles at the new photo booth, $3. • Two maned wolves are on exhibit and can be seen from the zoo train. • “Elephant Encounter" is a 30-minute demon­ stration of how this amazing pachyderm is cared for in captivity, from bathing to feeding. Hours: Weekdays, 11:30 am; weekends and holidays, noon and 2:30 pm.

• The Okavango Village, which houses Sicilian burros and dwarf zebu among others, feature's a boardwalk along the Trout River that leads to the petting area where African pygmy goats reside. Alligators and crocodiles are fed every Saturday, 2 pm. • Open daily, 9 am-5 pm. 8605 Zoo Road; S2.50-S4. 757-4463.

BowTuNHERTTwer music. Hwy A1A and ’TLACEaSALOONy T2h6e ’Xs, June 29-July 2. .

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Drive In 3-D. Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon in 3D and\ Laser Zeppelin in 3-D. • The Good, the Bad and

Institute and offers a sometimes whimsical took at the attitudes that people have towards wildlife • RATRin

Amelia Island 4750 Amelia island Pkwy., Amelia Island. 277-1100.

ARL8NGTON/REGENCY/ qnUTHSIDE CLUBS_______ BILLIARD'S. 3935 Toledo Rd. 737-1005.

BLUE BIRD CAFE. Open Mic with Randy Judy, Tue. • Songwriters' Showcase with Darrel Wallace, Wed. • Writers in the Round. Thur. • Live radio taping, Fri, Sat. • Eclectic live music. • 11961 Beach Blvd. 5659209 CLUB CAROUSEL. Country and western line danc­ ing, Mon. • Latin Salsa, Fri. • High energy dance and Female Illusions, Sat. • 8550 Arlington Expwy.

725-2582.

CRAZY HORSE SALOON. Country music nightly. • 5800 Phillips Hwy. 731-8892.

THE EDGE. Progressive, alternative and industrial dance music, Wed, Fri and Sat. ° Rock Night, Thur. • 845 University Blvd., N. 745-1232.

57 HEAVEN. Country Line Dance Lessons, Tue. • Dwayne & Jacci, Wed.• Carolina beach music, Thur. • Dance to ‘50s to ‘70s music. • 8136 Atlantic Blvd.

721-5757.

KAMI KAZE’S. Ladies Night with D.J. Dave, Wed and Thur. • Live music with Double Trouble Fri and Sat. • 6237 Arlington Expwy. at the Ramada East. 725-6766.

SPIKE’S DOG HOUSE. Mota Boo. June 28. • Shrapnel, June 29.0 Mystic Dino and Ringworm, June 30. • Theatre Gallery and Ringworm, July 1. • Valhalla and Sakajaweeda, July 2. • Sakajaweeda, Evergreen and Shrapnel, July 3. • 1324 University Blvd., N. 7450625.

THUNDERBIRDS Oldies dance music, Mon-Sat. • Holiday Inn East, 5865 Arlington Expwy. 724-3410.

WING-IT. Karaoke, Fri. *11018 Ola St. Augustine Rd. 262-6652.

AVONDALE CLUBS________ ECLIPSE. Alternative dance music, Tue, Thur and Sat. • Old Wave Night, Fri. • 4219 St. Johns Ave. 387-3582.

HARRY’S SEAFOOD BAR & GRILLE. Schubert and Smith, July 1-2. • 86 Love, July 8-9. • Live music, FriSat. • 4000-40 St. Johns Ave. 388-7305.

PARTNERS. The Quartz Trio, June 29-July 2. • Pretty 6'8- * 3585 St. Johns Ave. 387-3585.

STERLING S FLAMINGO CAFE Gary Starling, July 387-0700 BUti6r DU°' JU'y 1°' ’ 3551 St‘ J°hnS AV8'

TOM AND BETTY'S. Noel and Mindy, Fri. • 4409 Roosevelt Blvd. 387-3311.

GARY'S SEAFOOD. Karaoke, Wed, Fri a’• " session, Sun, 6-9 pm; All musicians Bland'ng Blvd. 779-6622.

SunSlqR-SAnYS!.oNTERTAINMENT- All star Jam, Sun. • 3638 Park St. 387-0502.

BAYMEADOWS CLUBS flmt knapping, weaving, pottery and com grinding a n Tue. • Disco M^rT.1®' deach a!?d ?ha9 music,

2 pm; Sat 1pm and 3 pm; Sun 1 pm and «0 nm • Museum hours; Mon-Fri, 10 am-5 pm- Sat 10am ri

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GONZALEZ-ALVAREZ HOUSE. Known as “The Oldest House,” former home of Mary Peavett, who was written about in Eugenia Price’s Marla. 14 St. Francis St., St. Augustine; $5. 824-2872.

GOVERNMENT HOUSE MUSEUM. A special archae­ ological exhibit featuring a facsimile excavation.

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MANATEE RAY’S. Live Reggae. Sun. 314 N. First St. 241-3138.

NORTH SHORE GRILLE. Bush Doctors. June 30-July 2. • Bay St. Blues Band, July 3. • Alley Cats, July 7-9.

• Glass Camels, Mon. • Pili Pili, Wed. • Open Acoustic Mic Night, Tue. • 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach.

246-6633.

PARTNERS. Noel Friedline Trio with Renee Dickerson, June 29-July 4. • Guitar Red, July 6-10. • Dave Downing and Andy King, Mon-Tue. • 1222 S. 3rd St. 249-9550.

PIER 7. Live music, Thurs-Sun. • Top 40 dance music, Mon-Wed. 401 N. First St. 246-6373.

THE RAGTIME TAP ROOM AND BREWERY. Tony O, June 30-July 3. • The JR Trio, July 7-10. • 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877.

SCOONERS LOUNGE. Karaoke Sounds of Florida, Tue and Wed. • Holiday Inn Oceanfront, 1617 N. First St. 249-9071.

SUN DOG DINER. • Richard Smith, Tue. • Smith & Dixon, Sun. • 207 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach.

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DOWNTOWN CLUBS FAT TUESDAY. Nite Moves, July 8 & 9. • Southern Comfort Nights, July 14 & 28. On these two nights Southern Comfort girls will be on hand selling shots • 2 Independent Dr. #222 at the Jacksonville Landing.

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MILK BAR. THC, June 30. • Dig and Lucy's Fur Coat, July 5. • Cannibal Corpse with Cynic Synister and Chronic. July 12. • Yellowman, July 28. • Old Wave Night with D.J. Who. Mon. • College Night, Thur. • Ladies Night and live jazz with the Matt Butler Quartet in the Green Room, Fri. • Future World Leaders Night, all ages. Sat. • Jazz and World Beat music in the Green Room. • 128 W. Adams St. 3567-MILK (6455).

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1974 San ^ar0 ° 7-9 Blvd•' CATTAILS CAFE AND MANATEE LOUNGE 11700 San Jose Blvd. 262-2120.

CRAWDADDY’S. Top 40 dance music, Thur-Sun • 1643 Prudential Dr., Southbank Riverwalk. 396-3546.

JUICE 'N JAVA. Ned Holder, July 1-2. • Swing Set, July 7. • The Landon Walker Ensemble, July 8-9. • Round Midnight Jazz Series, Fri-Sat. • Sunday Morning Jazz, Sun. • 444 Hendricks Ave. 737-JAVA

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RIVER CITY BREWING CO. The Savants. June 29. • Decoy, June 30. • Mike Shackelford, July 1. • Heart of Fire. July 2. • New Generation, July 3. • Seabreeze, July 4. • 835 Gulf Life Dr. 398-2299.

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ST. AUGUSTINE CLUBS BOGIE'S LOUNGE. Jay "Bird" Chalmers, Fri and Sat night and Sun brunch. • Ponce de Leon Golf and Conference Resort, 4000 US 1 N. 824-2821.

THE CONCH HOUSE. Jerry Melfi, June 30-July 4. •

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THE MILLTOP. Don Oja Dunaway, Sun. • John Winters, Mon. • Squid Roe, Tue. • Stress Oul, Wed. • Jobotodi, Thurs. • 19 1/2 St. George St. 829-2329.

O.C. WHITE'S. Alan Lager. Mon. • Elizabeth Roth, Tues. • Brian Green, Wed. • The Fabulous Borneo Bros , Thur. *118 Avenida Menendez. 824-0808.

OSCAR’S. Live bluegrass. Wed and Thur. • 614 Euclid Ave.. North Vilano Beach. 829-3794.

PANAMA HATTIES. Country music and free line dance instruction, Thurs. • Contemporary Dance, Upstairs. Fri and Sat. • 2125 A1A. St. Augustine

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Sunday 1 1 :OO pm repeats Saturday 6:00 am

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THE BARN WESTERN DANCE HALL. Bad Habit.

July 1-2. • Big Engine, July 8-9. ■ Dance music, Fri and Sat. • Western dance lessons 7 pm, Tue-Fri. • 797 Blanding Blvd., 276-2276.

CHAPS. Country dance lessons, Mon, Wed and Fri. • 1500 Wells Rd. 269-2927.

THE DOCKSIDE JAGUARS DEN. • Sports bar and live music. • Open Mio Night, Mon. • Dance Music with D J., Tue, Thur, Fri-Sun. • 4329 Blanding Blvd. 7779990.

57 HEAVEN. Ric Steele. Fri-Sat. • Carolina Beach Music, Sun. • Dance to '50s to '70s and more music, Tue-Sat. • 1975 Wells Rd. 276-5071.

HARRY'S SEAFOOD BAR AND GRILLE. Live music, Fri and Sat. • 74 Blanding Blvd. 272-2428.

PATTERSON'S PLACE. Tom Selden, Mon-Tue. • 2030 Wells Rd. 276-9011.

THE ROADHOUSE. Alternative and Top 40 dance music. Fri and Sat. • 231 Blanding Blvd. 264-0611.

SCRUPLES. Dance music from the '60s, ‘70s and ‘80s. • Holiday Inn Orange Park, US17 and I-295 SHADES. Top 40 dance music. • 1980 Wells Rd., No.

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D FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

(Jo

private your evening.

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BY RICK ANDERSON

J"'

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*

4 // 1) The historic day: Dec 21,1970.

T Ki E

TOE AH ffi Ki

■ Shorty t’s true. said.

I saw itHeonrested national ontelevision," the stool ........... ~~ I next to me, hands held out, pleading H with the rest of the bar. You could “ hear the snickering.

When 1 woke up in the middle of the hallucinight,” Shorty said, “I thought I was haliucinating. The tv was on. There it was - a picture of the book, The Day Eluis Met Nixon, By the Watergate plumber from Seattle, You could get the book in Bellevue. The city, not the hospital. That’s what the ad said. II swear. swear.”” said.

A big horselaugh resounded. Then the whole place broke up.

“Help me,” Shorty said, tugging on my sleeve. “You believe me, don’t you?"

I made the call the next day.

"Yes, that’s correct,” said Egil “Bud” Krogh, former White House aide, head of the Watergate plumbers. “1 wrote it. We’ve been advertising on cable. The book arrived off the press an hour ago. I’ve got one right here.

“Yes, that’s the name, The Day Eluis Met Nixon," he said. “I arranged the meet­ ing in 1970. Elvis Presley came to the White House and he and the president met behind’closed doors to discuss the drug war.

“The book has lots of pictures of Elvis and Mr. Nixon. I took the only notes of

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toeWhite Housftapin/^ am,” he chuckled,P’"^gfe'crest of a news story 24 years old.”

Back then, Bud Krogh was the young lawyer who followed his mentor, John Ehrlichman to the White House and then to prison as the leader of the leak-seeking plumbers (Krogh was convicted for his role in approving the bungled 1971 burglary of Daniel Ellsberg’s psychiatrist’s office). His inept plumber’s helpers, Gordon Liddy and Howard Hunt, later transferred to the Committee for the Re-election of the President (CREEP) and went on to greater black-bag blunders at the Watergate complex. Three years later, Nixon was waving byebye from his helicopter.

“Whether I’m going to be able to sit down and put to paper those events, it’s cH still" very h:,rd hard to ------ - well, -----write about," Krogh told me. “I’m still very ashamed about them.”

After a brief prison stint and five ------ofotdisbarment, years disbarment,Krogh \rognwon wonreadmisreaumission in 1980 and now specializes in civil lawWhen ' .....to practice, Krogh■ was reinstated Justice Hugh Rosellini wrote that “unlike a

?Um*7 ^Watergate figures ... [Krogh] ” '■ ^Ploit his experiences in the Nixon administration for personal

real oenuus serious one, one,” ne he laughed, laughed. "it “It was , a icai something upbeat and positive. It hap­ pened back on December 21, 1970, before those other, serious events occurred.”

The $18.95 64-page softbound book with glossy photos was designed by Widmeyer Press in Seattle and was self­ published by Pejama Press (named for the first letters dt Krogh’s sons Peter, Jamie, and | Matthew). The book’s arrival may be decades late, but con­ sider that Elvis is bigger and per­ haps more alive than ever and Richard Nixon has just made the headlines again.

On April 14 of this year, Nixon dictated the letter of endorsement that is in the book.

Krogh said. The letter arrived on April 15. Three days later, Nixon suffered his ultimately fatal stroke.

In the letter, Nixon wonders “whether me the auuiur author ... ... ,jokingly --- • gain." That is sort of the case with this new will be resourceful enough to be able titi book, Bud Krogh said. for Elvis to appear at a book-sign­ ’Tve been telling this story to my friends arrange ing!” But, as usual, he wasn’t kidding about i for years, and I wanted to share it with oth­ the press. “This account vi of rikjw how me the rneetmeet— — ers. This is a historical event, although not ing was planned and what was discussed

['ve been performing a lot in Las Vegas/' said Elvis.

"Quite a place."

I know how difficult it is to play Las Vegas," said Nixon.

I

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shatters many of the myths that have been spread by the media.”

More memorable are some of the strange Those myths — clearly a great threat to verbal exchanges between Nixon and Elvis the checkered Nixon legacy — include the during their half-hour session.

‘Tve been performing a lot in Las Vegas,” idea that Elvis, who died of a drug overdose, was deputized by Nixon to fight the drug said Elvis. "Quite a place."

"1 know how difficult it is to play Las war, made an official undercover agent and given an authentic government badge. And Vegas,” said Nixon. There was a confused that Elvis in turn gave Nixon a silver gun with silence; then, Krogh writes, Nixon contin­ ued: silver bullets.

“As Bud mentioned, Mr. Presley, I think There is a picture of a gun, and the bul­ lets, in the book. Elvis planned to hand it to you can reach young people in a way no his president. But it was confiscated at the one in the government can. It’s important that you keep your credibility." It seemed

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gate when he entered, Krogh said. Nixon that the president was becoming concerned received it later, and it’s now on display, that the visit remain confidential so that Elvis’ along with Nixon, at the Nixon Library in credibility, and perhaps his own, would not be impaired.

Yorba Linda.

Elvis answered: “1 do my thing just by There’s also a picture of the, yes, authen­ tic drug-bureau badge and Department of singing, Mr. President. 1 don’t make any Justice photo ID that noted badge collector speeches on stage. I just try to reach them in my own way.” The president nodded his agreement to this.

The conversation then took an odd turn.

Elvis said: “The Beatles, I think, are kind of anti-American. They come over here. Make a lot of money. And then went back to England. And they said some anti-American stuff when they got back."

I didn’t have a clue what Elvis was refer­ ring to ... From the look of surprise on the President’s face... he [didn’t either].

Later, when Presley mentioned he had been studying “Communist brainwashing for over ten years now.” even the sometimes enigmatic Nixon began to stare. The meeting ended later with a hug by Elvis and an awk­ ward pat on the shoulder by Nixon. History thus was made.

“It was a wonderful moment,” Krogh said. “I don’t know how it translates today.”

When Krogh sent me a copy of the book, he included his card. Perfect. I hurried down to the bar. Shorty wasn't there. “Give this to him when he comes in," I told the bar­ tender. On the back of Egil Krogh’s card, I wrote: “Shorty; What's this you’re spreading about me, Dick and Elvis? You could be big!" although not from Nixon, sued Tell me I don’t help people.

Elvis did receive - handed over later by a .t was You can get your copy of The Day Elvis said Krogh; itofficial and was merely honMet Nixon by calling 1-800-667-KING. department c oraiy.

//qp 1 his account of how the meeting was planned and what was discussed shatters many of the myths that have been spread by the media."

Richard Nixon

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FLORIDA TELCO CREDIT UNION lOl Bell Tel Way • 7870 Bay meadows Way • 301 W. Bay Street • 6000-1 Lake Gray Blvd.

FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994<J^

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World's Famous Kosher Grilled Hot Dogs

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Italian specialties • Overstuffed Subs popcorn • cotton candy • ice cream

7* /In. Ste^ant “ Ptae-e"Dine..

Coney Island Joe's

115 Cordova St. • St. Augustine

399-5736 Riverwalk al Marina Village Next To The Chart House

Reservations appreciated (904) 826-0781

Magnolias’ St. Augustine’s ' ■ Newest -On The Water’Jt

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A new Chinese restaurant in Southside.

By Lance Roberts

Indulge Your Taste for the Exotic A A. T "( .!■ _J.' ir- X

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Romantic Intracoastal Dining q

TRY THAI Dinner M-Th 4:30-9:30 F-Sat 4:30-10:00

• 94 item Menu • Healthy For You! • Vegetarian Items Available

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Lunch is Served 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tues.-Fri. Dinner is Served from 5 p.m. Tues.-Sun. Sat. & Sun. Brunch 10-2 Closed Mondays Full Service Catering by Litvin' Oven Available 252 Yacht Club Dr. Camachee Cove Marina 824-7898 • St. Augustine

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p_esCcvtxi-CL«Z7 /001-45 Merrill Rd. 743-0025 In Dames Point Plaza near Albertsons

We Accej >t Most Major Credit Cards

H t’s clean, bright and new. The freshI ness reflects the enthusiasm and I desire to please of the people who LI greet and serve you at this just opened Chinese restaurant on Southside Boulevard. For many months, 1 m sure most people like myself thought that the extension to the Mervyn’s building there on Southside just up from the Avenues Mall was to enlarge Mervyn’s. As it turns out, it was lease space to house various businesses and one is the new Peking Restaurant.

On the night of my visit they were just two weeks old but seemed to be doing pretty well for an early-in-the-week night.

The appetizer selection offered some traditional and some unusual. The four we selected got mixed reviews. The shrimp toast had a nice flavor but the shrimp were minced to the point of being just flavor and not any discernible texture. The crab Rangoon was better, with the wonton skins folded around a creamy crabmeat center and fried. The regular fried wonton were good but the hot and spicy Chinese cabbage was the best of the four. Pieces of hearts of bok choy had been pickled in vinegar peppers and Chinese spices. Served cold

bright color. Your first taste will confirm what your eyes said. The entrees here are very good. The mu shu pork is the best I’ve had in Jacksonville and probably the best in a number of years. The Chinese pancakes with this dish were very thin, as they should be, and the mixture of shred­ ded vegetables, pork and scrambled eggs were stir fried perfect­ lyThe Empress Trio was probably the least favorite at the table but still an excellent sweet and sour Hunan style dish.

Shrimp, pork and chicken were thick battered and fried crispy. The stir fried vegetables on this dish included baby corn and broccoli in the Hunan sauce.

This entree was marked “spicy” but I found that all of their “hot" dishes were actually very mild. Even the Chinese mustard served with the appetizers was toned way down lor American tastes. Next visit I’ll ask them to spice for me just like they would for a fam­ ily member.

If you enjoy a little bit of table side show business with your dinner, then order the Double Delight. This combina­ tion of flank steak and scallops has been cooked with a hoisin sauce and vegeta­ bles in the kitchen and then is ceremoni­ ously placed on a super heated meta! plat­ ter at your table to create much sizzling and steam so everyone looks your way and wonders what you’re having. All good fun and a very tasty dish.

For those who like Chinese styled duck dishes, be sure to try the Treasure L>tick Shanghai Style. The crispy fried . duck has been placed in a brown sauce and vegetables to produce an excellent combination. And for you lo mein lovers, the Peking does very good and reason­ ably priced lo mein dishes. My House Mix LYded chicken, pork, shrimp and vegflavor and’ thouSh a touch drY had s'ea

The Pekmg’s plate

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The Best of Italy

The Largest All-You-Can-Eat Chinese Buffet sjc

IN JACKSONVILLE

Over 100 Stems

40 Hot Item Buffet % 3 Soups • 20 Item Salad Bar & and Desserts Too! * * (ce Cream • Soft (ce Cream $ * Chilly Willy Slushies i

——i Fine Italian Cuisine in an -iq-m elegant setting and featuring q-r-jGene Nordan on Piano each Thurs., Fri. & Sat night

249-5369 ■ ' Atlantic Village Shopping Center LUU 1021 Atlantic Blvd LLLU , Atlantic Beach , '

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Monday Kids Eat Free

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An upbeat, contemporary Italian experience at The Jacksonville Landing!

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No MSG

Low Cholesterol Vegetable Oil Used For Cooking

268-4430 1/0^

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10391 Old St. Augustine Rd. *

FREE Delivery (limited area] FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

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Buy One Entree Second 1/2 Price

confirm what

353-2626 2 Independent Drive Jacksonville

I guess a newly opened restaurant is allowed some mistakes. On the four din­ ners my table ordered, the menu indicat­ ed that soup was included. No question

Xr kerd ab Ut the type it°was f soup we might prefer so°we assumed house

PIZZERIA W' RISTORANTE «l Fresh Selections Served in a Casual Old World Atmosphere of Antiques and Art. Take-out also available

249-5573 110 1st Street • Town Centre • Neptune Beach Take-out 246-5100

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Peking’s pla.es JJ,’’'llsl' The sealed and .he »a,d Preineludes red dyed po.a.o “g',. »»

Peking has a good, high visibility ocat °n that should help in their attractneVnf xT5.!The fresL briSht friend '' rimnin ,be place and of the people tomprc8 1 should help bring repeat cus­ tomers as will their good food. >

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The dollar signs reflect the average cost of entrees 9$*$7'Under $8. - $$

Debated -\T'f °W FB: Ful1 bar R: Reservations' Updated monthly; changes should be addressed in Phillip^V^

ARLINGTON/REGENCY

<Vea'' chicken, steaks, seafood, pasta n • .L'diSTF; D' ni9htly. FB. N/S. HA. 2111 University Blvd., N. 743-3400. $$.

Bangkok Cuisine. Thai style chicken, pork, beef and shrimp, chicken broccoli, chicken curry sweet and sour pork. L. M-F; D, M-Sn. B/W. HA. 1239 Arlington Rd. 724-8695. $.

Bombay Tandoor Indian Restaurant. Tandoori chicken, lamb, beef, vegetables, seafood, breads. L & D, T-Sn. B/W. 7404 Atlantic Blvd. 725-5711. $.

Cactus Cafe A Southwestern menu featuring burri­ tos fajitas, burgers, salads, grilled chicken sand­ wiches. L & D, daily. HA. N/S. 10734 Atlantic Blvd., 642-1621. $.

Campeche Bay Cantina. Homemade Mexican dish­ es featuring fajitas, burritos, enchiladas, fresh seafood, steaks and fried ice cream. D, nightly. FB. HA. N/S. 8120 Atlantic Blvd. 727-5050. $$.

Hala Cafe and Bakery. Home of kabobs, tabbouleh and falafel. Spinach pies too. B, L, & D, M-S.

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Harpoon Louie's. Appetizers (like beer battered onion rings), colossal salads, sandwiches, burgers, special entrees like grilled chicken breast. L, daily; D, T-Sn. B/W. HA. 4070-9 Hershel St, 389-5631 $$.

Harry s Seafood Bar & Grille. Daily fish specials, chicken, burgers, many appetizers. L & D, daily. FB. HA N/S. 4000-40 St Johns Ave. 388-7305 $$ Heartworks Cafe. Vegetarian cuisine featuring homemade lasagna, hummus, four cheese black bean burritos. L, M-S. 820 Lomax St., 355-6210. $ Judson's Restaurant. Homemade soups, salads, sandwiches, muffins, quiches, pies. B & L, M-F. HA. 2540 Oak St. 389-3199 $.

KC Bar-B-Q. Barbecue pork, chicken, ribs and turkey. Soups, salads, sandwiches. L, M-S; D, night­ ly. B. 4610 San Juan Ave. 389-3561. $$.

Lane Ave. Cafe. Gourmet cuisine. L & D, T-S. 2151 Lane Ave. 781-4857. $$.

The Loop. Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwich­ es, salads. L & D, daily. B/W. N/S. HA. 4000 St. Johns Ave. 384-7301. $.

Nino's Pasta House. Pasta, veal, chicken, seafood L & D, daily. FB. N/S. 7457 103rd St 779-7568. $$ Partners. American value with Continental over­ tones. Steaks, seafood, soups, salads. L, M-F. D, nightly. FB N/S. 3585 St. Johns Ave 387-3585. $$.

Shakespeare's Cat. California style coffee shop featuring vegetarian sandwiches, soups, salads, gourmet coffees, herbal teas. L & D, S-Sn. Inside Chamblin's Bookmine, 4551 Roosevelt Blvd. 3841685. $.

Silver Star Chinese Restaurant. Mandarin and

BESTSTEAKSINTOWN We can accommodate Rehearsal Dinners and Banquets Happy Hour- 5-7 pm M-F m our lounge

$9.95

Specials - Sun, Mon, Tues 11362-1 San Jose Blvd.

942 Arlington Rd. Mandarin Arlington Plaza 262-0006 725-0066

he Art of Great Food Ifyou like our lunches, you’ll love us for Dinner.

We present Northern Italian cuisine in a NeoClassical atmosphere.

Lunch Tues. - Sat. 11 - 2.30 Dinner Thurs. - Sat.. 6-10 Reservations Recommended

(David's

834 Kingsley Orange Park 264-7431

Great Seafood, Steaks & Chicken Fried ■ Broiled • Steamed • Sauteed or Blackened Reasonablypriced beer, wine & spirits

$5 OFF with this ad.

One per table, exp. 6-30-94 Nh

.. .and a whole lot more!

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A Neptune Bch 1589 Atlantic Blvd. • Tradewinds Plaza 241-7400

□ Which restaurant is the area’s best kept secret?

Wilfried’s of course!

Smiles like this are typical at Bombay Tandoor.

B/W 1451 Atlantic Blvd. 249-2212. $.

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Cantonese-style food, crabmeat wonton, orange chicken. L & D, daily. B/W. HA. N/S. 5034 Blanding Blvd. 778-8500. $$.

Sterling's Cafe. American and European cuisine, pasta, catch of the day. L & D, M-S; brunch, Sn. FB. R suggested. 3551 St. Johns Ave. 387-0700. $$$.

Sweet Basil Cafe. Italian menu with homemade breads and desserts. L & D, M-S. 1038 Park St. 6339005. $$.

Tom & Betty's. A variety of sandwiches, steaks and salads. B, L & D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S. 4409 Roosevelt Blvd. 387-3311. $.

CUISINE *1

baymeadows/deerwood_____ i

Banyan's, Jacksonville Marriott at Southpoint Reqional cuisine, seafood B. L & D, daily; brunch, Sn FB HA N/S. 4670 Salisbury Rd. 296-2222. $$.

Cafe Express. Dine in, take out and delivery.

AVnriPA1 c/pivfRSIDE/WESTSIIJE St

Biscottis. Avondale pizza, espresso and eappueef10- < ■P1 >nr

SI” homemade desserts. Ful! brea

swam §r<st sm,M fees and teas. B & L 3072. $.

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Phillips Hwy., 260-5155. $.

Cha-Cha's Specializes in authentic Mexican cuisine.

L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. Rd. 9551 Baymeadows Deenwood3Deli & Diner. '50s style diner with American favorites - burgers, fries and shakes.

SaTads sandwiches and soups BUD M-S. HA. N/S 9934 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-4877. $ Da‘sann' ^%^?^m^Cohwsb^^

Hala'c^fe^BreakfasL sandwiches and Middle

Eastern cuisine. B, L & D, M-S. 9951 Baymeadows Lee'Voragom Chinese cuisine from chicken and

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556 Kingsley Ave. Orange Park 269-9615

Well help you adjust to pregnancy.

Are you affected by morning sickness and lower backache?

Chiropractic is a safe and drugless treatment that helps relieve the unwanted symptoms of pregnancy - letting you enjoy a very' special time in your life.

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Wood Chiropractic and Alternatives A Four Doctor Practice 5627 Atlantic Blvd., Jacksonville (One block west of University Blvd.)

725-8800

FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

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The Loop. Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwich­ es, salads. L & D, daily. B/W. N/S. HA. 8221 Southside Blvd. 645-7788. $.

Magic Wok. Chinese cuisine. L & D, daily. B/W. R. 8725 Old Kings Rd. 733-7533. $.

Mediterrania. Greek and Italian cuisine, seafood, soup, pasta L, M-F; D, M-S. B/W. 3877 Baymeadows Rd. 731-2898. $$.

Mikado. Japanese cuisine, teriyaki, tempura, tepenyaki, sushi bar. L, M-F; D, nightly. FB. 10460 Phillips Hwy. 886-0900. $$$.

Pagoda Mandarin-style cuisine, seafood combina­ tions, lemon chicken, lobster Cantonese. L & D, daily. FB. HA. 8617 Baymeadows Rd. 731-0880. $$.

Peking Restaurant. Chinese cuisine including Mandarin and Cantonese dishes. L & D, daily. B/W HA. 9041-181 Southside Blvd. 363-3121. $.

Pizza Cecci. Thick or thin pizza, Italian heros and full Italian meals 9550-29 Baymeadows Rd., 6366123 $.

Plaza on the Green. Continental menu. B, L & D, daily. FB. HA. Embassy Suites Hotel, 9930 Baymeadows Rd. 731-3555. $$.

Slider's Cafe. Contemporary American cuisine, seafood specialties L & D, daily, brunch, Sn. FB. HA. N/S. 9810-3 Baymeadows Rd. (Southside Blvd, and Baymeadows Rd, 645-7777. $$.

Tombo's Backporch. Barbecue is their forte along with dishes such as Brunswick stew and 16-bean soup B, L, M-S, D, M-F. HA. 8929 Phillips Hwy., 363-0990 $.

Tory's Cafe. Continental cuisine, crepes, salads. L, M-S. B/W 9842 Baymeadows Rd. 641 4890 $.

Venny's Veal, chicken, pizza, pasta. L & D, daily B/W HA. N/S. 9862 Old Baymeadows Rd., Deerwood Shopping Center 642-1161. $$.

Yoshi Japanese Restaurant Japanese specialties, tempura, sushi, shushimi and teriyaki. L, M-F; D, M-S. B/W 9866-8 Baymeadows Rd. 642-3978. $$.

THE PATIO SUNDAY, JULY 3 “BILLY B & THE RAZORBLADES” BEER & FOOD SPECIALS

249-9270 319 S. 23rd Ave. at A1A (Jax Beach in front of Pablo Plaza) Brunch Sat & Sun ’Serving till 11pm on Fri & Sat

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9965-24 San Jose Blvd.

Merchants Walk

268-0032

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Celebrate a Special Occasion, or, Simply the End of a Successful Day:

Entrees from S8.95 Seafood, Beef, Lamb, Pasta, Poultry, Veal

Casual Dress Early Dinner Spedals Daily 5:00p.m.-6:00p.m.

A Full Bar and Comprehensive Selection of More Than 300 Wines Are the Perfect Complement to Raintree's Fine Cuisine.

Florida's Award-Winning Raintree Restaurant 102 San Marco Avenue, St. Augustine (904) 824 - 7211, Jax, 634-0400

IT'S A HEAVENLY EXPERIENCE The purest, healthiest, best-tasting food for the body and the mind.

Now open Mon-Sat 11-2

fete.

A z 459 Kingsley Ave Orange Park 264-4118

BEACHES________________________________ (Note- All entries under this heading are at Jacksonville Beach unless otherwise noted ) Augustine Room, Marriott at Sawgrass.

American nouvelle cuisine. D, W-S. FB. HA. 1000 TPC Blvd , Ponte Vedra Beach. 285-7777. $$$.

Aw Shucks Seafood, steaks, veal, homemade soups and chowders. L & D daily. FB. HA A1A South, Ponte Vedra Beach. 285-3017. $$.

Capriccio. Italian cuisine, seafood specialties, pasta, veal. D, TSn FB. HA. 1021 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-5369. $$.

Chizu. Sushi bar, steak, seafood, chicken. D, night­ ly. FB. HA. 1227 S. Third St. 241-8455 $$ The Cove Cuisine ranging from grilled chicken to blackened sword fish L & D, daily, brunch, Sn. FB. N/S. HA 2600 Beach Blvd. 249-7777. $$.

Crab Pot. Shrimp, oysters, fish, Maine lobster, steaks. On the ocean. L & D daily. FB HA. R. 12 N. First St. 241-4188. $.

Dolphin Depot. Lowcountry cuisine, she-crab soup, crab cakes, Bourbon chicken D, daily. B/W. HA. N/S. 704 N First St. 270-1424 $$.

First Street Grille Oceanfront grilled steaks, seafood, chicken. L & D, daily. FB. HA. 807 N. First St. 246-6555. $$.

Fisherman's Net. Fresh seafood combos - char­ grilled, blackened, broiled or fried D, daily. FB. NS. 1927 Beach Blvd. 241-0205. $$.

Gio's Cafe Dill salmon, chicken Romano, Maine lobster, Italian specialties. D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S. 900 Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach. 273-0101. $$ Giovanni's. Italian cuisine, pasta, veal, chicken, seafood. D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S. 1161 Beach Blvd.

249-7787. $$$.

Golden Harbor. Chinese cuisine- Cantonese, Szechuan and Hunan style. L & D, daily FB. N/S. 3940 S. Third St., 241-1888 $.

Haden's Ham Cafe. Grilled and cold sandwiches, rotisserie chicken and country style vegetables.

Take-out service available. L, M-S. HA. N/S. 408 Beach Blvd. 246-9800 $.

Hans' Bistro Veal, beef, fish, shrimp, oysters, pasta, rack of lamb. D, nightly. FB. R suggested. F-S. HA. N/S. 1728 N. Third St. 249-0949. $1 Harry's Seafood Bar & Grille. Featuring appetiz­ ers, raw bar items, catch of the day, chicken, pasta, burgers. Caiun specialties. L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 2429 S. Third St. 247-8855 $$.

Heaven On Earth. Vegetarian specialties, fish, homemade soups, sandwiches served on seven­ gram bread. L & D, T-S. B/W. 363-14 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-6242. $.

Hungry Iguana Cafe. Mexi-Cali food, burritos, enchiladas, tacos, fish. L & D, daily. B/W. N/S. HA. 319 S. 23rd Ave. 249-9270. $.

Ichiban. Japanese menu with a sushi bar, habachi table and Western-style seating, L, M-F, Sn; D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S. 675 N. Third St. 247-8228. $$$.

The Island Grill. Key West style. Fresh fish, appetizers and lobster tail are among the special dishes. L & D, daily. F/B; N/S, H/A. 981 N. First St. 241-1881. $$$.

Kim Lien's. Chinese and Vietnamese cuisine. L & D, daily. B/W. HA. 242 Solano Rd. (Winn Dixie at .

Sawgrass), Ponte Vedra Beach. 285-1995. $.

King Wu. Mandarin and Shanghai style Chinese food. D, daily. FB. N/S. HA. 1323 S. Third St 2460567. $$.

Longhorn Steaks. Beef's the thing. L, M-F. D, nightly. FB. HA. 1515 N. Third St. 241-1661. $$.

Ftorid^H^use kiTsouthern menu, fried chicken.

F

I rhnns catfish, vegetables and desserts served

Brunch. S-Sn; L, weekends D, nightly.

Mezza Luna. Old World ItaEan fare buck. wood^

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fctniSt9 Keptune Beach. 249^73; 246-5100 (take

r I a D daily Afternoon tea and cocktails served daByJ^the Lobby Lounge. FB. N/S. HA. 4750

kabobs and fondues. Dine inside or,be °&e 363

The'sandbar. Cooked-to-order seafood dishes,

SfckSSMSISM

ooen for 61 years. D. T-Sn. B/W. N/S. Forrest Rd. off A1A at the Intracoastal Waterway. 261-4185.

The Oar House. Homemade pizza, w

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The Southern Tip. Continental with Southern flair,

in an Australian atmosphere. D, nightly. FB.

Center. 261-6184. $$■

mandarin___________________

steak, appetizers Family atmosphere. L & D, daily.

B/W. HA. 798 Third St. 247-0196. $$ Sea Turtle Inn Seafood, prime rib, chicken B L & D, daily; champagne brunch, Sn. FB. HA. N/b.

Oceanfront at Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach.

Slider's2 Seafood, chicken, steaks L & D, daily.

B/W 218 First St., Neptune Beach. 246-0881. .

Sun Dog Diner. Eclectic American and tropical cuisine, art-deco decor L & D daily; brunch S & Sn. FB. HA. 207 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach. 241-8221. $$.

The Tavern. Northern pub-style menu with beet, chicken, pasta and pork. L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 500 Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach. 2853133.$$ , Trawler's Seafood mostly, with a few chicken and beef selections as well. D, daily. FB. N/S. 2321 Beach Blvd 270-2693. $$.

Tres Amigos Mexican/Spanish, Cuban dishes, siz­ zling fajitas, chili rellenos. L'& D, daily. FB. HA. 1412 N. First St. 247-7994. $$.

DOWNTOWN____________________________ The Archibald Bed and Breakfast Inn. Salads, soups, sandwiches, Louisville chili and pizza quiche.

I, Mon-Fri. 125 West Second St. 634-1389. $.

Blackstone Grille. American cuisine including seafood, chicken, steaks, salads, desserts. Daily spe­ cials. L & D daily. FB. 233 E. Bay St., Blackstone Bldg. 354-3901.$$.

Bay Street Cafe Flame broiled burgers, chicken sandwiches, homemade soups, salads, desserts, frozen yogurt and more. B & L daily. 233 E Bay St Blackstone Bldg. 634-0328. $.

Cactus Cafe. A Southwestern menu that features burritos, fajitas, burgers, salads, grilled chicken sand­ wiches L, M F. HA. 126 W. Adams St., 350-9070. $.

Ciao Gianni. Italian cuisine, seafood specialties veal, gourmet appetizer pizzas baked in wood-burnLandingn'353 2626a^$FB' HA' N/5' The Jacksonville Cuco's. Mexican fajitas, chimichangas and Macho Nachos. L, M-F. D, S-Sn. FB. HA N/S The Jacksonville Landing. 355-6334 $$ ' H u°YsJe!; BJar, Raw bar’ Cajun cooking ^dfng.S35349?7tlly' B/W' HA The

American Wok Chinese buffet, all you can eat. L & D daily B/W. HA. N/S. 10391 Old St Augustine Rd 268-4430. $.

Bella Pizza Pizza by the slice or whole, subs, pasta salads. L & D, M-S. B/W. 9426 San Jose Blvd.

733-1976. $. , J J .

Bigtree Cafe. Soup, salads, sandwiches. L & D, MSn B, S-Sn. HA, FB. 10415 San Jose Blvd. 2682131 , , Cattails Cafe/ Manatee Lounge. Grilled seafood, chicken. L & D, M-S; FB. HA. N/S. 11700 San Jose Blvd. 262-2120. $$ DeLeon. Mexican menu, Pollo-en-mole. L, M-F; 0, M S R, weekends. B/W. HA. N/S. 9825-6 San Jose Blvd. 262-5498. $$ Genghis Khan Authentic, low-calorie Chinese spe­ cialties. D, M-Sn. B/W. HA. 10601 San Jose Blvd.

268-1668. $.

GiGi's. American cuisine, steaks, seafood. L & 0, daily. FB. HA. 3130 Hartley Rd. 268-8080. $$.

Hebert’s on the Bayou. Cajun cuisine. L & 0, daily. B/W. HA 9965 San Jose Blvd., Merchants Walk. 260-4541. $$.

Hing Loung Fine Chinese Cuisine. Cantonese, Szechuan dishes, beef, chicken, pork, seafood. L & D, S-M. N/S. HA. 11250 Old St. Augustine Rd. 2921128. $.

Hops Grill & Bar. A brewpub that offers slow ovenroasted prime rib and fresh catch of the day. The signature beer is Hammerhead Red. L & D, daily. FB. N/S. HA. 9826 San Jose Blvd. 8860296. $$.

Latsa Pasta. 14 different pastas, with choice of sauce and topping, lasagna, baked ziti. L & 0, daily.

B/W. N/S. HA. Merchants Walk, 9965 San Jose Blvd. 292-0930. $.

Longhorn Steaks. Beef's the thing. L, M-F; D, nightly. FB. HA. Merchants Walk, 9968 San Jose Blvd. 292-2333. $$.

The Loop. Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwich­ es, salads. B. L & D, daily. B/W. N/S. HA. 9965 San Jose Blvd 262-2210. $.

Mandarin Dragon Cantonese, Mandarin food, Peking duck, seafood. L & D, T-Sn. B/W. HA. N/S. 11362 San Jose Blvd. 260-4681. $$.

Outback Steakhouse. Steaks, fish, chicken, ribs in an Australian atmosphere. D. nightly. FB. HA. N/S. 9773 San Jose Blvd 268 GDAY (4329). $$. santioni s. Italian menu, pasta, veal, chicken, 262 5<190D$$a'ly HA' N/S' 11531‘8 San Jose Blvd'

Tree Steak House. Steaks cut to order, chicken,

Japan andSbarr^ltalian7 L^DydTiTy.' B/w'SjjA Vhe Jacksonville Landing. 353-1229. $. ne burgers^ maks.^hili frfeT L d“|" HAlnN/shThe

Jacksonville Landing. 355-8718 $ ’■ nA-N/s-The “^^^'c«^'^ine.grined

ft® FB' HA' N/S- 11362-1 53,1 J°“

ya,?.9l Res,aurant. Vietnamese cuisine, chicken fj.urry. med shrimp, roast duck, barbecue pork. I, HE. D, T-Sn. HA. 11700 San Jose Blvd. 292-3929.

Th'cn' n Sb'5'<en w'n9s, burgers, sandwiches. L, Rd 262D6652y $B/W' HA 11018 °ld S*' AU9UStine

salmon, steak, a variety ol seafood l?'^orwe9ldn

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NL^raaTlIx' Muffins. sandwiches, salads, fruit. L, Cucrf4WAAHA; Kingsley Ave. 2768486. $.

B, L & D, daily FB. ^V^er^ 3587738. $$

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fare includes soups, salads, quiche and ah? h The

Green nn;L38/S?9s,ey Ave- 269-8380. $. rhe Jacksonville Landing. 353-45tfi « R' HA N/$

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

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SAN MARCO/SOUTHBANK_________ Cafe Carmon American cuisine, blackboard menu special desserts, chocolate truffle cake. B, L & d' M-S. B/W. 1986 San Marco Blvd. 399-4488. $$ Cafe on the Square Daily seafood catches, beef lamb, chicken specials. D, nightly FB 1974 San Marco Blvd. 399-4848. $$.

Chart House Prime rib, seafood, chicken, mud pie D, nightly. FB. HA. 601 Hendricks Ave, Southbank Riverwalk 398-3353. $$.

Crawdaddy's Floridian cuisine; fish and aged beef.

L & D daily. FB. R suggested. HA. N/S. 1643 Prudential Dr. On the Riverwalk. 396-3546. $$.

Dane's. Duck, lamb, steak, seafood. Elegant, gourmet cuisine in an intimate setting. L, MF. D, WS. 1011 Riviera St., corner of San Marco Blvd. 3463263. $$ Denny Moran's. Steaks, seafood, chicken and prime rib specials. D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 4440 Hendricks Ave 737-9522.$$.

Filling Station Cafe and Catering. Contemporary cafe cuisine, shrimp dijonaise, chicken ambrosiana, breads. L, M-F; D, F-S. Special events brunch only.

B/W. HA. 1004 Hendricks Ave. 398-3663 $$ Izzit'z Tavern. Appetizers, sandwiches, salads, fresh catch of the day and homemade fruit pies. L & D, daily. 1528 Hendricks Ave. 396-2900. $.

Juice 'N Java. Plenty of juice, plenty of java.

Sandwiches, salads, soups and smart drinks too. L & D, daily. N/S. HA. 4444 Hendricks Ave. 737-JAVA. $.

The Loop Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwiches, salads. L & D, daily. B/W. N/S. HA. 2014 San Marco Blvd. 399-5667. $ Metro Diner. American cuisine, appetizers, salads, sandwiches, New York strip, salmon B, L & D, daily HA. 3302 Hendricks Ave. 398-3701. $$.

Nino's Pasta House. Pasta, veal, chicken, seafood.

L & D, daily. FB. N/S. 4456 Hendricks Ave. 733Rive'r City Brewing Co. Grilled chicken, steak and seafood by gourmet chef Tim Felver. L & D, daily.

FB. HA 835 Gulf Life Dr. 398-2299 $$ San Marco Deli, Sandwiches, burgers, salads, soups, breakfast foods. B & L, M-S. HA. 1965 San Marco Blvd. 399-1306. $.

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Serving the Freshest Seafood Combos and Tasty Vegetables

After dinner or the shew, 'X stop in for a delicious \ coffee drink —& dessert.

FISHERMAN’S NET EARLY BIRD SPECIALS 5-6:30 Sun-Thurs Happy Hour Prices In our lounge & restaurant

Espresso • Cappucdno Seattie Style • Lattes Gourmet Ice Creams Fresh Baked Desserts

641-8384. $. , A Tom & Betty's. A

X COFFEE HOUSE & BAKERY

HAPPY HOUR 4-7pm DINNER 5-10 PM

Gates of Olde Mandarin • @ 1 mi. S. of I-295

1927 Beach Blvd. • Jax Beach 241-0205

260-5I92 • 11362 San Jose Blvd.

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^.r^^/s'HA'lSoTuniversity nW City HouseV Creathre American cuisine. I & D °Sn; B & L, Sn. FB. HA. 115 Cordova St. 826O78L

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Bamboleo. American-Brazilian food L, F-Sn, D, Barnacle’

Se'aTood House^ Honda seafood,

steaks. L, M-S. D, nightly. FB. HA N/s.

CafeVCamacho%ubamAmerican cuisine. B, L & D,

HA N/S. 614 Euclid Ave., Vilano Beach. 829-3794' Peking South Restaurant. Chinese cuisine featur- />

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Raintree Casual gourmet. Nine pasta entrees seafood, dessert and appetizer crepes. D, nightly: FB 102 San Marco Ave. 829-5953 or 6340400 $< Salt Water Cowboys. Seafood, barbecue ribs chicken. D, nightly. FB. Off A1A at west end of Dondanville Rd. 471-2332. $$.

San Marco Grille. American-styled cuisine, steak chicken seafood. Cajun specialties. L & D, daily. FB' HA N/S. 123 San Marco Ave. 824-2788. $$.

Santa Maria Restaurant. Seafood specialties,

CHINESE RESTAURANT

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SPECIAL COMBINATION DINNER FOR TWO Your choice of 2 entrees, choice of soup ric a ;fS eggrolls, and SriZ fried or steamed rice.

Serving Lunch & Dinner 7 Days A Week • Beer & Wine

LUNCH COMBO SPECIALS Start at only $3.95 children’s menu (up to 10 yrs.) S3 FULL BAR 241-1888 ot’241-7966 South Beach Regional ■ A1A At J.T.B. ■ Jax Beach M-TH 11:30-10.00 F-SUN 11:30-11:00 LUNCH DAILY 11:30-3:0.0

Reservations Recommended 904-261-6184

Located At Palmetto Walk Between the Ritz-Carlton & the Plantation Amelia Island, Florida

3

/7 Patio dining in an elegant atmosphere - at Sterling's in Avondale.

To Tour Italy! ... and we know touring is thirsty business - give us a try before July 30 and the vino is on us!

And so Lois n\ f wanted an All American f Meal on the 4th. Of course I V would have the taste of bay shrimp in my mouth. But being the cool cat that I am and Lois Being the gal she is I blew off the seafood and we headed k to the most All American Place I / \\ could think of. Johnny Rockets!^ Xk Happy 4th Of July,

daily. B/W. 11-C Aviles St. 824-7030 $$.

Cap’s Seafood. Seafood, chicken, steaks. L & D daily. FB R suggested. Hwy A1A. 824-8794 $$ Catalina's Gardens. Steaks, prime rib, seafood in the former home of Catalina Ponce de Leon, circa 1753. L, F-Sn; D, daily FB, HA, N/S, R in season. 46 Avemda Menendez. 824-7765. $$.

Champs of Aviles. American cuisine, filet mignon aX St. 824-6410.' $$S: brUnCh' 5n' R SU"eS,ed’ § Compton's Seafood Restaurant. Steak and No.X^ S" HA’ N'S’ A1A-

» $54^ HA' N/S 75 homemade “

Creekside, Southern-style and seafood specialties

B/W. HA. 81 St. George St. 829-0397

6460 U.S. 1 N. 823-9787 $$

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WSStC * =is. yi wf8?s 824-7898. $$. ' 252 Camache Harbor “ DtaT2sa^BcahyampfqnelebXCnch %'CU'sine- L> T-

ITALIAN « CUISINE 241-5425

Jacksonville Landing 355-8718

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£ R.- 50 50 Anahma Dr. 824-8897. $$ y y FB. R S chicken^steaks, bu±? ®

(Mention ad and a glass fr of house wine is free O with each entree pudigsd)

steaks L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 135 Avenida Menendez. 829-6578. $$.

Theo's. Home baked buns, pita bread, cinnamon rolls, sticky buns, gyros, vegetable sandwiches, burgers, salads. B & L, daily. D. T-Sun. N/S. 169 King St. 824-5022. $$.

35 Houston. Seafood, lamb, chicken, lobster, inter­ national cuisine. D, M-S. B/W. R. 415 Anastasia Blvd. 829-6513. $$.

Villa Santa Monica, Italian/Continental cuisine. L & D, W-M. B/W. N/S. 26 Toques Place. 826-0209.

5$.

Waves Cafe. Creative American cuisine, gourmet S3‘3ds, crepes, quiches, steaks, sandwiches. L, daily; D. T-Sn. B/W. HA. 4255 A1A S., Crescent Beach Plaza, Crescent Beach. 471-7484. $.

Avenida Menendez. §29-8141 $j

Sn’ FB' Ns- 12

Are you a wine lover? Maybe you’d like to find out a little bit more about vino. Either way, The Ritz-Carlton Amelia Island has got the per­ fect solution — the Summer Wine Tasting Series. i Year. The Ritz has three different sessions Planned, featuring three different types of wine. he first tasting, June 29, will feature micro-cli- „ mate wmes which, according to Patti Hendrix at ' I e Ritz, are “California wines grown from differ­ ent regions within a 50 mile radius." The second • wNch is July 15, will feature Rhone-slyle hnHiS i ok eep’ red wines made from rich, fulloT‘ , ,hone Srapes. The final tasting is August nNfer?tures what The Ritz calls “Out of the t^,^,Extraordinary Wines." These are wines pat aren t real well-known - but are real good H„mr,b!'On t0 tast‘ng the wines, Deborah at NA?i^nef • mana8er of the fine wines division about D1.stribut°rs, will give a mini-seminar -

STRAIGHT

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About AIDS ams VOCJ and ^hkist/an i KI&HT WAY NETTLE PAK /

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OYSTERS ON THE HALF-SHELL FETTUCCINE ALFREDO

I first your column on coni doms seemed long overduer-i, a $oncise rebuttal to the Christian right’s disinformation camPa*gn a^?Ut how H,V supposedly can readily pass through “pores” in \ 1 latex condoms. Too bad it took you only a few paragraphs to lapse into the kind of tired, false propaganda about abstinence” and “high-risk partners that would fit quite com­ fortably alongside the vitriolic big­ otry in the pages of the Washington Times.

You point out that the 5-micron “intrinsic pores” scare is based on the latex in rubber gloves, not con­ doms, and you point out the vast dif­ ferences in manufacture of the two.

Good. You cite studies about cor­ rect, consistent use of condoms, a distinction in the anticondom, anti­ sex troops never make while making the rounds of talk shows. Fine.

But why skip the biggest hole in the “porous latex theory”? HIV isn’t some free-ranging microscopic bug; it’s an intracellular virus, and it’s these cells that would somehow have to squeeze through those fabled 5-micron holes.

And then, for you, it’s back to the same old idea that “only bad people get AIDS”; and for the self-satisfied schmucks behind Cecil Adams, bad people are evidently those who have sex outside the confines of a hetero­ sexual monogamous marriage con£ : tract. “If you’re a gay male and in a • high-risk group to start with, at least stay away from IV drug users ?! It must be quite reassuring to think of ail queer men inherently diseased and of all drug users as inherently self-destructive. Too bad that s a crock. The queer men who have made safe sex a consistent part of their sexual lives and the IV drug users who make a point of cleaning and not sharing their works are exercising a hell of a lot more self­ restraint and self-protection a the idiots who think they’re immune because they’re not in a high-risK

group. I guess it’s called the Straight Dope for a reason: it’s heterosexist — and stupid. — P.B. Great letter, P. In more than 20 years of writing this column it’s the first defense I’ve gotten of IV drug use, which to be honest I did think of as “inherently self-destructive.”

But 1 did not say “queer men" were “inher­ ently diseased” and you are vulgar to sug­ gest that 1 did. I said they were in a highrisk group, which no one seriously dis­ putes, and that while condoms significantly reduce the risk of infection, no one should think they will render you immune to AIDS. Discretion in your choice of sexual part­ ners is a sound strategy regardless of your sexual orientation. That said, by all means use condoms as well.

As for the substantive issue you raise, it’s true “the transmission of HIV by genital fluids most probably occurs through virusinfected cells since they can be present in larger numbers than free virus in the body fluids” (Jay Levy, “Pathogenesis of Human immunodeficiency Virus Infection,” Microbiological Reviews, March 1993). But it would be wrong to construe this to mean that HIV is transmitted only by cells. When I spoke to Dr. Levy he readily conceded that HIV may be transmitted by free virus as well. He did add that the viscosity of semen may hinder the passage of virus through the latex barrier.

We could debate the technical stuff all day. My point is this: for whatever reason — pores, improper use, etc. — real-world research shows condoms don’t offer 100 percent protection against AIDS. Maybe not, say the AIDS experts, but if you tell people that, they'll use it as an excuse not to use condoms. To which 1 reply: the arguably greater danger is that they’ll use condoms the way some weight watchers use Diet Coke - as an excuse to continue dangerous behavior (e.g., promiscuous sex, not gay sex per se). A friend of mine who died of AIDS attributed his illness to a wild weekend he'd once had. It is hardly antisex to wish he’d stayed home.

Is there something you need to get straight? Cecil Adams can deliver the Straight Dope on any topic. Write Cecil Adams, 9456 Phillips Hwy., Ste. Il, Jacksonville, FL 32256.

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

v)

By Chuck Shepherd

FmiidsD.0ng,MJ),PA 580 W. 8th Street 1895 Kingsley Ave. Suite 713 Suite 403 (904)634-1041 (904)276-7714 Gift Certificates Available • VISA ■ MasterCard

• In May, Jams Von Arx, 41, who had been on probation for child molestation i Wausau, Wis., was jailed after he refused court-ordered sex therapy designed to induce interest in adult erotic images. He argued that such therapy is unconstitutional because it requires him to masturbate, which is against his religion.

Family Values • In Toronto in March, Sajid Rhatti, 23, and his 20-year-old wife brawled over whether Katey Sagal, who plays Peg Bundy on the Married with Children tv show, is prettier than Christina Applegate, who plays her daughter. First, the wife slashed Rhatti in the groin with a wine bottle as they scuf­ fled, but she dressed his wounds and the couple sat down again to watch another episode of the show. Moments later, the brawl erupted again, and Rhatti, who suf­ fered a broken arm and shoulder, stabbed his wife in the chest, back and legs before they implored neighbors to call an ambu­ lance. » In March, elementary-school teacher Myra Obasi, 29, of Shreveport, La., was brought, bleeding from the eyes, to Parkland Memorial Hospital in Dallas by her two sisters, who eventually were charged with having gouged out Obasi’s eyes with their fingers because they thought she was possessed by the spirit of her father. Detectives were unable to ques­ tion Obasi for several hours because she refused to stop chanting, “Thank you, Jesus.’’

• At least eight times during the past nine months in the United States, people have been charged by police with imprisoning other family members at home, either as punishment or to subdue them. Among them were a Boulder, Colo., woman who locked her mother and aunt in the base­ ment to free up some time for herself on Mother's Day, and a couple in Rudd Iowa who tied the wife’s mother, 73, inside a cage in their yard in November (wind chill: minus-8 degrees) while they went to a movie. Also, 12 children in five incidents were found locked up alone over the Christmas holidays in England • William and Hermita Doyle'were placed on probation in Waynesville, Mo in December after pleading guilty to allowing their three een-age daughters to dance Robert m'o an Army base in S‘-

• In August, Yvonne Kottle, 24, tested oosi tive for drugs shortly before a judicial hea ‘ mg in Philadelphia and fled the court' house. An hour later, her judge Arthur' Kafnssen, spotted her in a nearby park “ nd

kicked Kafrissen mthe Sand^ h‘er ‘hen shouting, “Don’t hurt my moS’^Yd ^>;,naSense.y-hS respect were sentenceTto six yeare^h Wife in April for having their dauohT* ln Prison and 14, take photograph *3

having sex. The husband, who ViX

Navy, said he wanted to take the photos with him during sea duty.

Multiculturalism • In Cairo, Egypt.in January, seven Muslim fundamentalist lawyers filed a lawsuit to force the happily married Professor Nasr Abu Zeid and his wife to divorce because Zeid had written alleged heresies that dis­ qualified him from marriage to a Muslim woman. According to the lawyers, any Muslim has the power to petition to end such a marriage. However, a civil affairs judge ruled shortly afterward for Zeid.

• In November, the family of Sarasota stu­ dent Wayne Camp-Bell convinced school officials to hand over to them a videotape they had made of him misbehaving in class and which they had intended to use to justi­ fy Camp-Bell’s punishment. According to the family, which is American Indian, being photographed takes the person’s soul away, and a ritual is necessary to restore it. » According to recently released figures from the Department of Justice of India, 4,785 women were killed by their husbands in 1992 for insufficient dowries, an increase ) of about 350 percent since 1986. The fig- \ ures may be low since at least some such murders are competently disguised as acci­ dents.

• In December, the Juma Indians of the western Amazon Rainforest sent word to neighboring tribes that they needed a virile man to mate with one of the three remain­ ing fertile women in order to perpetuate the tribe. There were 300 Jumas in 1940, but massacres by loggers reduced the popula­ tion, and the last young male was recently killed by a panther. ° In January of this, the Year of the Dog, the city of Beijing prohibited its citizens from owning dogs, even though many peo­ ple still tty to hide dogs in their homes.

Recently, a park opened north of the city to rent dogs for patrons to walk at a price of about 23 cents for 10 minutes. In April, Feng Quantang filed a lawsuit in Shenyang, China, asking for damages from the govern­ ment because inspectors allegedly beat his illegal dog to death in front of him.

In January in Riga, Latvia, five “con­ trollers ’ from the local bus company beat a 33-year-old man named Smits to death because he could not produce a ticket dur­ ing his bus ride and thus was presumed to be riding illegally. According to local P°>ice, controllers routinely give beatings to

Least Competent Person • As reported in the University of Arizona student newspaper’s Police Beat column of May 4, a 19-year-old student filed a charge against a fellow student for theft of his fake *r.‘??na driver’s license. The complainant aid he loaned the man the card, but after it was confiscated at a local club, the borrowih r«!iASL d t0 reimburse the complain311* the $40 he paid for it.

ehoSe3Cl ,your weird news to Chuck S^pherd, Folio Weekly, 9456 PhiU'Ps y - Ste- 1 Jacksonville, FL, 32256.

CLASS index FOR SALE__________ r£j|101 Clothes/ \I > Jewelry 102 Antiques 103 Appliances 105 Art 106 Bicycles/ Motorcycles 107 Articles Wanted 109 Audio/Video Equipment 111 Autos/Trucks 113 Auto Parts & Services 115 Autos Wanted 119 Boats/Yachts 121 Books 123 Business Equipment 126 Creativity/ Seif Expression 127 Computers 129 Crafts 131 Diet Products 133 Furniture/ Furnishings 135 Garage Sales 137 Good Things to Eat 139 Miscellaneous 141 Mobile Homes 143 Musical Instruments 145 Pets 147 Photography 149 Sporting Goods 151 Wanted to Buy

SERVICES__________ 201 Artists 203 Beauty & Grooming 205 Bed & Breakfast

Inns

207 Boats 209 Business Opportunities 211 Catering 213 Child Care 215 Cleaning 217 Clubs & Organizations 218 Dance Instruction 219 Diet Counseling 221 Education 223 Entertainers 224 Entertainment 225 Events 227 Financial Services 229 Fund Raising Opportunities 231 Health/Fitness 233 Instruction 235 Legal 237 Messages and Announcements 239 Miscellaneous Services 241 Moving 243 Musicians for Hire 244 Musical Services 245 Pets 247 Phone Services 249 Photography/ Video 251 Psychics 252 Protection/ Security 253 Recordings 254 Resume Services 255 Sewing/Tailoring 257 Spiritual 258 Support Groups/ Counseling 259 Travel : 261 Weddings 263 Word Processing Typing

403 Avondale/ Riverside 405 Baymeadows/ Deerwood 407 Beaches 409 Downtown 410 Green Cove Springs 411 Mandarin 413 Northside 415 Orange Park 417 Ortega/ Venetia 419 San Marco/ South Bank 421 Southside 423 Westside 425 St. Augustine 427 Lots for Sale 429 Commercial 431 Condominiums 433 Real Estate Wanted

REAL ESTATE---------

401 Arlington/ Regency

LADIES 14K RUBY RING. $200. Call 3846170. (6/28)_________ CONSIGNMENT AT ITS BEST! Lady’s, men’s and children’s apparel.

Outstanding values.

Repeat Boutique, 1424 San Marco Blvd., 3982023.

to edit or reject advertising copy.

condition, $8,500, 6413694. (7/05)

We hit the streets on Tuesday, the deadline is the Wednesday prior.

i/TWi?

SEND TO: Classifieds, c/o Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Highway., Suite 11. Jacksonville, Fl 32256. If you want to drop by we're 1/2 mile north of the intersection of Phillips you've Highway & I-95 (Mall of the Avenues area). Love to see ya. Oh. if you ’ve got a story idea send that along tool

“I saved $2,800 on my new car.”

102 ANTIQUES Automotive Experts LARGE ANTIQUE SOLID NooProft Corcumer Irfantbcn Savto OAK ice box. Restored by Recommended By Lamp Post Antiques.

Motor Trend Magazine 24-hour touch tone hot-line pro­ Original brass, good con­ vides dealer invoice cost (what dition. $1500. Call 264the dealer really paid lor the 7569. (7/05)________ car), secret rebate information OLD FASHIONED QUAL­ and negotiation strategies ITY FOR TODAY’S Dial 900-772-3477 LIFESTYLE.Our collection Fust minute free. $1.95 ea. add. min. of antique furniture, col­ Average call 5 minutes lectibles, framed prints, distinctive lamps, acces-’ sories, florals and unique gifts changes weekly. 121 BOOKS Stop in today and find out BACKROOM BOOKS in how we've turned shop­ Fans & Stoves at Five ping into a pleasurable Points. (7/05) experience. We are very affordable too. Little 133 FURNITURE/ Shoppe of Antiques and Gifts. 2010 Forbes St., FURNISHINGS Historic 5-Points, 389- COCHRANE SOLID OAK 9900. Tuesday through dining set, table, chairs, Saturday, 11-5. hutch. 731-1721 .(7/12) DREXEL HERITAGE 6piece sectional sofa and 105 ART___________ matching ottoman, light FRAMES... FRAMES... beige color, $1800 (origi­ FRAMES! Those looking nally $3800). Good condi­ for custom framing at low tion. 387-1921, after 6 cost, with a large selec­ p.m. (7/12) tion to choose from are discovering the conve­ 135 GARAGE nience of shopping at Mandarin Meadows, SALES 11215 San Jose WANT TO HAVE A YARD Boulevard or call OR GARAGE SALE but 268-1477. don't want to work? I’tl do it for you. Call 724-9030 106 BICYCLES/ for details. (6/28) MOTORCYCLES

HOME

improvement 501 Alarms/ Security 503 Building Contractors 505 Interior Design 507 Landscaping 509 Pools/Spa 511 Renovations 513 Repairs 515 Building Supplies RENTALS__________ 601 ApartmentsFurnished 603 ApartmentsUnfurnished 605 Condominiums 607 Houses for Rent 609 Offices for Rent 611 Rentals Wanted 613 Roommates 615 Services for Renters 617 Vacation Rentals

ELIGIBLES________ 701 Singles Scene 703 Seeking Men 705 Seeking Women

THE BEST WAY TO MEET PEOPLE WHO WANT TO MEET YOU ELIGIBLES Ads are FREE for the first 30 words. We run them for 4 weeks with no changes in copy. Didn't find who you’re looking for! Resubmit your ad and we’ll run it again for another 4 weeks. Is there a catch to the deal? Yeah, you’ve got to use a Voice Box number in your ad.

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Put each response in a separate envelope with the Voice/Box number of the ad written on the outside. Enclose two dollars, check or money order, for each response in another envelope and mail to address below. We will mail your response to the ELIGIBLES advertiser. Thanks and good luckl

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RESPONDING TO A GREETING: Anyone over 18 with a touch tone phone can respond to an ad they see in Folio Weekly by calling 1-9GO-77-FOLIO. Please keep in mind that not all advertisers leave a message right away. Some don't use this service at all. Those wishing to avoid reaching advertisers without a message should use the browse function. The call is only $1.95 per minute. Follow the computer’s instruc­ tions. You have 60 seconds to leave your name, phone number and a brief message.

RECORDING A GREETING: Everyone who purchases a print ad in FOLIO WEEKLY will be mailed a postcard with two (2) five digit numbers. One number will be the Voice Mail Box code to be printed in the magazine, and the other will be his/her personal password into the ELIGIBLES system. To record an outgoing message that will inspire a caller to respond, the advertiser may call a special FREE# which will be sent along with the personal access code.

RETRIEVING A MESSAGE: To retrieve messages left for them, the advertiser will call the 1-9DO-77-FOLIO number and, you guessed it, follow the instructions. You will have the option of repeating the message you just heard, deleting the message, or going on to the next message without deleting any. The computer is “user friendly.”

Just go slowly the first few times and it works great! The cost is $1.95 per minute.

•J-/

125 CLOTHES/ JEWELRY__________ MILLION DOLLAR LOOKS that won't cost a fortune!

Carousel Boutique-Upscale Retail/Resale. New jewel­ ry, accessories, ladies designer clothing, casual career and formalwear.

Largest new and con­ signed baby’s and chil­ dren's department. New baby gifts, plush animals and accessories.

Merchants Walk, Mandarin. 268-0032.

SPECIAL ADVICE: Do not leave sexually suggestive messages. It will take 24 hours for your outgoing message to be accepted by the system. Make a description of yourself and who you are looking for. Include as part of your message a special note for the callers responding to your ad, reminding them to leave their phone number so you can get in touch with them. No full names please. You must have a touch tone phone to use this system. Mobile phones don’t access the system very well. We suggest the messages be checked twice weekly, perhaps Friday and Tuesday.

jaw

FOR SALE

WITH PROBLEMS: The system is almost completely foolproof but if you have any questions or problems, call Folio Weekly at 260-9770 Monday through Friday between 9:00a.m. and 5:00p.m. Naturally, Folio Weekly is not responsible for the content of the messages.

■3973 Yamaha 650 This low mileage five-speed twin features new tires and battery and is in exceptional condition. Priced fairly at $1475, it is also an outstanding value for a full sized bike. Call Sam Taylor 285-1604 home or 260-9770 work.___________________________

111 AUTOS/ TRUCKS___________ MERCEDES 300SD 1983 Gray Sedan, 154K A-1

139 MISCELLANEOUS CABLE TV descrambler.

Build your own. Under $25. Easy to do. (800) 881-6829. (7/19)

MSW

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Number of words.

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deal!

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(formerly of Baby Expo & Gayfer’s)

Teams Available: , ~ qn °

"1

8 Name I I Address I I C I P I

Don’t bring your new bundle of joy home in pink or blue, how about something new? Show your team spirit with our new line of infant/toddler anoarel by Sport-A-Midget University Garment. X'

MFI P WANTED--------

301 Full-Time Employment 303 Part-Time Employment 305 Actors Wanted 307 Musicians Wanted 309 Seeking Employment 311 Volunteers Needed

TO SELL SOMETHING Classified ads are 40<t a word with a 10 word minimum. Phone numbers count as one word. Punctuation Is free. Total your cost per week. Multiply that subtotal times the number of weeks you want the ad to run, put it on a check or fill out the charge info below and mail it in. Or call us at 260-9770 Mon-Wed 9:30 - 5:00 and we’ll take your ad over the phone if it’s paid with Visa or Mastercard. Folio Weekly reserves the right

I

Univ, of Florida ------‘ *- Univ, of Georgia i„iu Of Alabama —• Florida State University - Univ, of Auburn r omson - Florida A & M Univ. - Univ, of Miami - Univ, of th Carolina — Univ, of Tennessee — Louisiana State University _ Sizes from newborn to toddler 4. 3 pc. set $22.

Call (904) 444-4444

•■n

Free bottle cover for first 50 orders!

MC/Visa/American Express Ca|| — onno nr write P.O. BOX 43603, Jacksonville, FL 32203

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212 N. Laura St. Jacksonville, FL 32202

I COMMITTED TO JUSTICE'

8____

I i 1 i 1 I

FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

/ •

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD CALL 145 PETS__________ FREE TO GOOD HOME. Three adorable mixed kit­ tens. Litter trained. 8 weeks old. Call 737-1725.

(6/28) ________ ADORABLE and lovable orange/white male kitten, approximately 8-10 weeks, needs good home. 260-9770, 3876452. (6/28) 147 PHOTOGRAPHY NIKON F3 BODY WITH '.viD-4 MOTOR DRIVE. $400. Call Walter at 2609770, days or 829-1516, evenings and weekends.

201 ARTISTS ART AND ANTIQUES APPRAISER since 1984 Ted Weeks M.A.. 3882267,

904A60-9770

7 Haye Fun, Meet People xl & Help The Community! .

Men and Women, 21-39 you’re Invited...

I Choose from over 170 , projects from Government I involvement to Skydiving | classes. Meet the 2nd and 4th ; Monday of each month at , Crawdaddy's, Social i follows every meeting.

FREE MONTHLY : MEMBER'S PARTY!! £ Get Involved in a Truly FUN Civic Organization..

Ific Jacksonville Jaycees

L CALL 399-JOIN TODAY/ 1

LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT GIFT? HOW ABOUT THE GIFT OF RELAXATION? CALL FOR A GIFT CERTIFICATE TODAY

EXECUTIVE MASSAGE

731-9413 MA 0014791

227 FINANCIAL SERVICES_________ NEW CREDIT BREAK­ THROUGH! Create 100% new credit file! Amazing details! Free info 24 hours. Call (904) 6329290 now. (7/19)

STOP SMOKING, S40.

Private sessions, normal­ ly only one visit required.

Weight control and other lifestyle changes, $25 to $40. Reduced rates for groups.

Variety of self-improvement audio tapes available. Certified professional hypnotist.

Call 264-2638. (6/28) FOLIO WEEKLY is dis­ tributed every Tuesday from Fort Clinch to the Matanzas Bay to over 330 locations. Call 260-9770 to find out where to pick up your copy. __

205 BED & BREAKFAST INNS BED & BREAKFAST ON AMELIA Island. The 1735 House Oceanfront B & B behind with payments? offers full suites, private Save you? home bath, spectacular sunris- c save your car es, breakfast in your suite Bad Credit, ok. and personalized service.

Try it, you'll come back.

Money Available Reservations and information, 1-904-261-5878.

FLORIDA'S OLDEST sur­ viving hotel (est. 1857) in the heart of Fernandina’s historic district. Brick fire­ places, claw foot tubs,, jacuzzis. Pub with darts, full country breakfast Florida House Inn, P.O. Box 688, Amelia Island.

004) 261-3300._______ OCEANFRONT COUN­ TRY INN. 1890s “Nantucket shingle style” If you own a business and do not accept Visa, house. Newspapers to MasterCard and ATM you could be losing your room, complimenta­ thousands of $ S per year. A one time app. fee as ry breakfast, library, wrap low as 95" and a discount rate of 1.69% could around porches. increase your sales up to 30%. Same rate for all Elizabeth Point Lodge. established card merchants. Ask for P.J. P.O. Box 1210, Amelia island. (904) 277-4851.

ATTENTION BUSINESS OWNERS

721-9005 or 1-800-721-V1SA

215 CLEANING

* Get Your Home * * * Sparkling * * Basic Cleaning Includes: • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Dusting • Sweep/Mop/Vacuum floors

3495

Price based on 1600 sf home

A CLEANING SERVICE CO. INC (904) 723-2225

MASSAGE THERAPY WITH NANCY. June spe­ cial. S30. Mondays and Fridays. 725-0014. (6/28)

Ferrari’s Total Body Care Enjoy a deep tissue relaxing massage

LADIES TOUCH Cleaning Service • Working moms • Disabled • Small businesses • Apartment contracting

. Iright & full service.

Cal! for free estimate.

904/751-9876 Gloria Easterling, owner.

Northeast Florida’s News and Opinion Magazine can be delivered straight to . your door. No need to

:_

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LOOK WHERE HARLEY RIDERS MEET ON WED. NIGHTS! 6:30 Sun Dog Diner 7:30 Old Rooster

No Rules, Just Ride

Having trouble finding Folio Weekly each week?

Not sure where to pick it up? A subscription is the answer! Call 260-9770 today for rates! rg-ga

lit: J I Ik, ail I

bv appointment Ponte Vcdra/Bcachcs Area

pager 636-7544 (mmOO(M935)

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MASSAGE FOR RELAX­ ATION and rehabilitation.

Call Margot. MA0016553, 384-2054. (7/14)

FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

233 INSTRUCTION PIANO LESSONS. Concert pianist with Master’s Degree, exten­ sive teaching and public performing, accepting students, any level. For information call 273-9589.

(6/28) ________ FIVE WEEK ADULT DRAWING CLASS. Tuesdays, 7-9:50 p.m.

Begins July 5. Register at the Jacksonville Art Museum or call 3988336. (6/28)__________ ACTING COACH. Union actor with Master's and 25 years experience to coach audition prep, dialects, Shakespeare, character analysis, impro-

$3.99/minute. 18+ Procall (602) 954-7420. (11/15) _ «4

B '■ Nationally Known

Advice on all problems. ° Love ° Marriage o Business 904-446-1279 257 SPIRITUAL

ZEN MEDITATION Sundays: 9 00-10 30 am U.U. Church, 7405 Arlington Expy.

For additional times and info.

Call: Zenrin at

287-1156 DO YOU HAVE AN ANGEL STORY*? Popular author seeking contribu­ tions for publication.

Write: P.O. Box 1091, Amelia Island, Florida 32035. (6/28)

1

249 PHOTOGRAPHY/ VIDEO

zsHjminimAw. 44S-2U1B

Licensed and bonded.

217 CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS FOLIO WEEKLY... A BET­ TER WAY TO REACH BETTER READERS!

235 MESSAGES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS WIN A MOUNTAIN CHALET for just S100I That's right, just S100 and your brief letter on why you should be the winner of this unique contest could make you the new owner of a fabulous 3 bedroom chalet located in the heart of the North Carolina mountains. Call for details at (904) 3965660. HURRY! Contest ends Nov. 15. (7/19)

Carla Ferrari

247-0200

231 HEALTH & FITNESS

visation, scene study.

Call David, 387-0672.

(7/05) _______ LEARN TO BE A MAS­ SAGE therapist. Class, now enrolling. Atlantic Academy, 4427 Emerson Street. 398-2359.

Videography & Photography If you need professionals you can count on for quality

MZetecPret!iBniaiB,!nt BEAUTIFUL ITALIAN LADY seeks joint venture with professional photog­ rapher. If you have an interest in literary and artistic erotica and are willina to do a photo shoot for publication, con­ tact me: Denise, 6001-27 Argyle Forest Blvd., #62, Jacksonville, Fl 32244 (7/05) 251 PSYCHICS I’LL TELL YOUR .FUTURE, viwnc, ixNOW!!I 1-900725-9000,, ext. 3568.

261 WEDDINGS FOR THE PERFECT WEDDING, a perfect song for memories. Vocals by Veda. 241-8662, leave message. (6/28)______ WHY SPEND THOU­ SANDS ON YOUR WED­ DING GOWN? Looks brand new! Size 10, can­ dlelight, off the shoulder, floor length, contempo­ rary style. Very pretty! $275 or best offer. Oall Susan, 260-0696. Leave message___________ _ THE VINE: WEDDING BOUTIQUE offers the fol­ lowing for' your wedding celebrations. Invitations and Stationary, Crystal Champagne glasses, Custom-made veils, Beautiful Consignment gowns and much more.

We specialize in European wedding and party flowers and also offer coordination of events. 3823 Hendricks Avenue. 398-0840.

QUALITY WEDDING INVITATIONS and per­ sonal attention in your selection of announce­ ments, mformals and other wedding papers Wonderful bridal books and other accessories Shower and party invites too! Things Very Special’ 5806 Old St. Augustine Road. Open Tuesday through Friday, 10-5:30 ?3m3:^20Urday' 12’5 Pm-

HELP WANTED 301 FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT

WHJX-FM "CHANNEL x /Eagle Broadcastinq Inc., Jacksonville, is cur­ rently looking for a proac­ tive salesperson Position requires new business development and han­ dling existing accounts Broadcast sales experi­ ence preferred but not required. Requires heavy organizational skills, hiqh energy level, enthusiasm

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Wall

Street S dieted that the rich will ge richer and the poor get ■ pitchier And Coyote Mooncompost, a local x Tarot card reader, foresaw that Iraqi terrorists would conspire with UFOs to hold everyone at the Super Bowl hostage next January.

Personally, I detest the notion that it's only the nasty predictions that are interesting. In that spirit, I make the following forecasts: The number of homeless Aries will decrease dramati­ cally in the next month, as will the number of dreamhomeless Aries.

TAURUS (APR. 20-MAY. 20): My mom bequeathed to me a set of impeccable social instincts, the fundamental rule of which is: Never go on any adventure where you're the most interesting per­ son. Blessed by my innate drive to remain entertained at all costs, I’ve developed a fondness for going to par­ ties where I’m the least interesting per­ son. It's humbling, nerve-wracking, but highly educational. I recommend this practice to everyone, and especially to you now. It's downright hazardous for you to be a know-it-all these days.

Yawn not, Taurus! The moment you do, you'll know you're in the wrong place at the wrong time.

GEMINI (MAY 21-JUNE 20): In the Star Trek universe, the Ferengi are a humanoid species that has a special tal­ ent for making a profit. Now, as I try to motivate you to meditate harder on the bottom line, I thought you could benefit from learning a few of the Ferengi Rules of Acquisition.

Rule of Acquisition #13: Anything worth doing is worth doing for money. #20: When the customer is seating turn up the heat. #59: Free advice is seldom cheap. #60: Never use credit where your words will do. #76: Every once a while, declare peace. It confuses the hell out of your enemies. #33: It never hurts to suck up to the boss.

CANCER (JUNE 21-JULY 22): i must confess that i have a fuzzy self-image, i often don t seem to know exactly who or what i am. Sometimes i think i'm so »• hat n° one can compete.

Some times i think i'm so lousy i might as well give up. Often i even neglect to capitalize the word “i." You may have suite red from a similar fate, fellow 5'^‘?(?l®nan',but ,ucki|y you’re in a perfect rS?!9lca -p*?ase t0 f‘x that. muL iin9.' 2° know for certain about Aral Cancerians in gennannio il?, weJ®. exPort at geltinq esoeciX hand8’ Thls skil1 wil1 come FraSonVtrom d.y ?ow as we make the transition from i to I. H LEO (JULY 21 -Aim tr mance artist Linda Montano once^a/p

Whatever you call It, It'll be out to |unrh this week. Which is good news forvou! you want to try things It doesn't think you can or should do.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT.22): I hate tn admit it, but love is not always enouoh Sometimes you need love and clever insights. On rare occasions you need love, clever insights, naive couraoe and a little bit of trickery. This is one of those rare occasions. Take a moment riaht now to shush the weepy dialogue you keep having with yourself about what’s fair and what you deserve. Save all that mental energy for the work of fightinn like hell for your fair share. Oh and while you’re fighting like hell, don't for­ get to be as tricky as Ghandi, as lovino as Einstein, and as thoughtful as the Marx Brothers.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV.21V Scientists in Paris have determined that the world’s clocks are slightly off. By international decree, an extra second will be added to all our lives at 8:00 p m EDT on June 30. It seems like a little thing at first glance, an amusing sound­ bite to chew on over your morning caf­ feine. But to those who have the eyes to see, I offer it as a wild card, a declara­ tion of amnesty, a burst of total free­ dom. Any trance you want broken, break it during this hiccup in time. Any window of opportunity you've been wait­ ing to open, fling it wide.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21): Your upcoming subterranean journeys may entail strenuous slithers through dank, dark, tight spots. Suggested preparations: Study up on spelunking, archeology, plumbing and digging for buried treasure. Eat lots of carrots to enhance your night vision. Practice your snake imitations and overcome your fear of creepy crawly things. Read Thomas Moore's Care of the Soul or Carl Jung on the “shadow." (An intro­ ductory text like Man and His Symbols would suffice). And get yourself in the mood to fantasize obsessively about lost keys and missing links.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19): You should closely monitor the behavior of the number seven. I have reason to believe it's involved in your current inconveniences. I theorize that seven has been trying to call attention to itsell in an irritating manner so that you will be forced to tune in to helpful influences you’ve been overlooking. I would even go so far to say that seven is both the cause of and the cure for your itch. Be especially alert for sevens that are hanging around the color green or the letter “F." Perk up your intuition anytime seven appears in the presence of hors­ es, boxcars, salt or ointment.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB. 18): As the local country music station says, you can P put ut y° your ur boots in the oven> oven, but that dont make them biscuits. As the t-shirt I saw at the cafe yesterday says, put perfume on a mangy dog from hell and you’ve got a sweet-smelling mangy dog ,rom hell. As Bob Dylan (or was it Eddie Redder?) once sang, to live outside the law y°u must be honest.

How does this all apply to you? Let me sum iiit up UP by quoting the uy quuuny niu little tituo voice -to whispered night: -Tell whispered in in my my ear ear last last night: “Ten Aquarius to beware of rubber checks, ,B- PSr “..a 9erS ars,’ plastic P|as.li0 people, Pe0Ple; dirty laun­' dry and mud pies in the sky."

PISCES (FEB.19- MAR. 20): Dream alert! Keep a pen and notebook by your mend her to you as alrLlks '° re“mbed. Why? Consider this: In 1858, after nuurs is rathor 12 hours is 'hink----- strenuous but unsuccessful efforts W hours would be suffSa»n}‘ A mere determine the structure of the benzene J; Pt 'or you to ring, the chemist Friedrich August whole set of more in n/ ?8 way lor Kekule finally discovered it in a Hash ~ ~1 more orioinat S „B’es,ln9 P(°b- when he dreamt of a snake biting its ongmal sins. own tail. In 1844, Elias Howe dreamt of VIRGO (AUG. (23-SEPT 22)bein9 chased by cannibals wielding people reanv .wl ’ho claim 10 believe in Ona ,ny ?Pears with holes in the top. Th s really fincipr believe in an anotare insP>red him to design a sewing own L’±.k'n(?.!a,hBr «9urePivincHnS' wi,h ,he W in its tip which then led hf m Gort 1 . ch is not to sav a «v'r ,0 inv®nt the sewing machine. Th s enthmno <?b-Sn * ex,st.) Othe/nnnn)1' ^eel< y°u 001,1(1 write another chapter m lhemsBh,l^ISkSanle cnaracterPin«Pje history of very practical dreams. T "tomselves, but call i^by h , do S0‘ course? you absolutely must Y°u can Call R^k n rem°mber your dreams. □

I C O> F of®

IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Right Way Irrigation & Landscaping

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3

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IE RESIDENTIAL Additions/Remodelinq New/Custom Homes

I

To list your business in Folio Weekly’s

Iders, Inc. COMMERCIAL Tenant Improvement Handicap Accessibility

Home Services Planner

733-6948

call

lanai

CGC 03767?

260-9770.

HOME REPAIR

More than 3757Q0 Folio Weekly readers own their own home.

Peretzman Home Repair Licensed & Insured 16 Years Experience • All Work Guaranteed Free Quotes

Source: International Demographics, Inc.

262-8570 Digital Beeper 646-6523

r HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Odd Jobs by Bill

All home repairs. Rotten wood and termite damage specialist. Quality painting interior and exterior. Since 1980.

J.E.M. Home Improvements

733-1807

388-332®

»Powerwashing ° Painting

Lnjg; r Openings Unlimited, Inc. Aluminum or vinyl replacement windows.

10 yr. mfg. warranty. Financing available.

Free estimates.

Ids!

garage

Source: International Demographics, Inc.

I

ii

Hair Stylists Nail Technicians Jacobson’s Salon is seeking the best stylists and nail technicians in Jacksonville.

Jacobson's is now operating its own Beauty Salon which we call a “Stylist’s Salon" because we are attract­ ing the best stylists in the industry. Jacobsons “Stylist's Salon" is the leader for fashion, qual­ ity and professionalism.

C;

Over of our readers plan to remodel their homes in the next 12 months.

721]-®®®®

and commitment to excel­ lence. Intense, innovative training involved. If you’re looking for career and financial growth, submit resume to: Mark Tyree, General Sales Manager, WHJX-FM, 10592 E. Balmoral Cr., Ste. 1, Jacksonville, Florida 32218. Your application will be held in the strictest confidence, WHJXFM/Eagle Broadcast­ ing,Inc. is an equal opportunity employer. (7/12)

Jacobson's offers an excellent compensation plan, working environ­ ment and benefits including merchandise discount, paid vacation, pension, retirement profit sharing, flexible spending and a cafete­ ria plan with insurance options including den­ tal medical, long-term disability and life.

Please apply inPe?°2®l our store Personnel Office 9911 Baymeadows Road Suite 1000. Jacksonville

Jacobson’s Equal Opportunity Employer

• Carpentry • Etc.

SUMMER WORK. ATT: COLLEGE STUDENTS and 1994 High School graduates. $9.95 to start, part time/full time hours.

We train. Call 443-0066.

(7/26) 303 PART TIME EMPLOYMENT HELP WANTED: EARN UP TO $500 per week assembling products at home. No experience.

Information: 1-504-6461700 Dept FL-5358.

(7/05) ____________ AMBITIOUS SELF­ STARTERS needed as demonstrators now through Dec. 15. Free $300 kit! No collecting, no delivery Weekly pay­ checks. Call 724-3240.

(7/12)________________ FAMILIES AND SIN­ GLES NEEDED TO BECOME TREATMENT PARENTS for emotionally troubled children (bring­ ing them into your home).

Reimbursement and training provided. Daniel Memorial 353-5077 (8/09) JACKSONVILLE SYM­ PHONY has positions available lor telephone sales reps, 20-30 hours per week. Evenings and weekends, bear Jacksonville Landing.

Hourly or commission plus bonus and free tickets. Call Jack Feeney at 954-9136. (8/09)

real estate_____

z<< mandariw__ _

IXSiKMK Voko

ceiling, fans, blinds, neu­ tral colors, 2 years old, $59,900. Call 739-3445 (home), or 366-4798 (work). (7/12)

429 COMMERCIAL SUCCESSFUL VINTAGE clothing boutique in downtown historic St. Augustine. Same owner, 10 years. Includes stock and fixtures. 904-8260701. (6/28)

HOME IMPROVEMENT 513 REPAIRS QUALITY PAINTING SINCE 1980. Careful and fast. Interior/exterior. All home repairs. Rotten wood specialists. Honest, clean and reasonable.

ODD JOBS BY BILL. 733-1807.

603 APARTMENTS/ UNFURNISHED CLASSIC RIVERSIDE APARTMENT. 2 bed­ room/1 bath. Central heat and air, living room, din­ ing room, sunroom, breakfast nook, utility room, floors. room, hardwood nai . ft. 389-7921. ,^28) ------

607 HOUSES FOR RENT___________ SMALL RIVERSIDE HOUSE, 1 bedroom, 2 ACs. 2 ceiling fans, redone hardwood floors, big yard, Iront porch, _______ ___ $295/month, $250 deposit. 2302 Dellwood Ave. 354-4086, °°°3881686. (7/05)

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613 ROOMMATES LET'S TAKE CARE OF EACH OTHER. Handsome, monoga­ mous, single white male, 36, seeking loving single white female for life together. Rent nego­ tiable. 868-9561 (leave message). (6/28)_______ PROFESSIONAL FEMALE to share 3 bedroom/2 1/2 bath home in Mandarin. Fully fur­ nished. Call Susan at 262-2064, leave messaqe. (6/28)___________ ROOMMATE WANTED: Share 3 bedroom/1 1/2 bath house. Riverside.

Central heat and air, washer/dryer, security system. $255 month plus 1/2 utilities. Non-smoker, 387-0345. (6/28) 617 VACATION RENTALS

.... mi in..

ALMOST HEAVEN chalet near Boone, NC. Spectacular viewl Book now for summer fun — hiking, canoeing, rafting and relaxation. $400 per week. For photos, infor­ mation, call (904)8250903. (6/28) _________ COSTA RICA, PERPET­ UAL SUMMER. Charming apartment with spectacular views of jun­ gle and Pacific ocean.

Fully equipped. High sea­ son, $350 weekly. Good long-term rates available.

Contact Sally, (904)4613175/471-1986. (6/28) AMELIA ISLAND RENTALS. Furnished oceanfront rentals on the beach near the historic port of Fernandina Beach. Choose from over 100 luxury condomini­ ums, beach homes or vil­ las. Daily and weekly rates. Beaches, golf, ten­ nis, cruises, shops, etc.

Full brochure and rates.

Amelia Island Lodging Systems.

1-800-872-8531.

v-----Restaurant, Bed & Breakfast Rentals

Romantic getaways in the N.E. Georgia mountains... home of whitewater rafting, Foxfire and all recre­ ational activities... all just 1 1/2 hours N.E. of Atlanta. Private and luxurious, it's a natural retreat you will never forget. Mention Folio ad for discount, 1-800-535-5971

BLUE RIDGE MOUN­ TAINS GETAWAYI Enjoy the simple serenity of Appalachia. Chalet near Boone, North Carolina.

Brochure and rates, (904) 287-5061. (7/12)

DINNER FOR EIGHT A NEW WAY TO MEET SINGLES

OVER DINNER!

1-900-745-5110

A pleasant and friendly setting to really meet, talk and develop new friends.

New in town?

Don't like the bar scene?

No social or business contacts?

No current love?

How about dinner?

(No CC Needed)

461-9901

WM VICKY LIVE 011-373-999-9690

SszEng, Uncensored 011-373-969-0452 Fantasy (LDonly.SI-S2.5Q'mn. 18+)

TALK LIVE! REAL WOMAN!!!

Waiting to take your call now!!

INTERRACIAL LOVE AWAITS YOU! Conlidentlal your own private mall box and Instant access to people In your area.

1-900-903-3232 2.95/min. 18+ IT TH1 Beirerly Hills, U • TA Inc.

1-900-289-4328 $3.99 per minute/18+

24 Hrs. 701 Singles Scene

■Imai THE REST? in i few try tHeEESTl | I LOCAL CLASSY H .1 LAD1ES/GENTLEMEN B •1 1-SOO-868-1919 [ I S2.49/mln. 16+24 hrs. 1 j|

(Aman 711552-2344)

f

L8M0 1 mm 1 Looking forsomthing exciting and different?

j-806-474-028! t2.<*/ialaut« ao alolraum me / visa / personal check

"

INTERRACIAL DATING. The Chess Club, where the single can racially mingle.

Members throughout the South. For information write: C.C.F. P.O. Box 310047, Newington, CT 061310047 or call 1-900-9903379. $1.69/min. 18+.

(7/05) ________ MEET BEAUTIFUL LADIES FROM RUSSIA, Asia, Europe. South America. Free 200-photo brochure. 702-451-3070.

(7/05) JACKSONVILLE'S nHmnp ime Any CHOICE DiTci DATELINE.

lifestyle. 18+. 1-900-3292015, ext 12. $2/minute..

18+. (7/05)________ JACKSONVILLE SIN­ GLES LINE: Private, con­ venient, free call. 3983133. 24 hours.________ HIP. HAPPENING PEO­ PLE LIKE LOIS will tell you that the best place tor a date is Johnny Rockets in the Jacksonville Landing.

See, the way to a man's heart is through his stom­ ach, so, order up a cou­ ple of Original Hamburgers with Chili Fries then share a malt and by the tunes of the juke box your romance is off to a great start.

Johnny Rockets, 2 Independent Dr..

Jacksonville Landing,

Before You Turn Off The Lights...

Turn On /-"'"xThe

Love lite

Love songs, i dedications A ‘ and requests^^z

8 p.m. to midnight Monday thru Friday

721-3696 '

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

TO HEAR AN ELIGIBLES OR LEAVE A MESSAGE • MUST BE 18 YRS. OF AGE • REQUIRES TOUCH TONE PHONE •

s

CALL I

$1.95/minute N AD

ing, clubs, ethnic foods, biking, having fun? Stop, Note/photo. Voice/Box 10745(7/05) films, blues, rock, laid- look no further. Single back lifestyle. Seeks simi- white female, 39, seeks DIVORCED WHITE lar white" non-smoker, single white male, 32-40.

FEMALE, PROFESSION­ --------if y0U enjOy male. some of the young-thinking AL, INDEPENDENT 38Note and photo please. above, take a chance — year-old, earth lover, Voice/Box 10755 (7/14) respond now. Voice/Box looking for companion­ 10706 (7/12)__________ ship. Sante Fe sunsets to ATTRACTIVE. DIVORCED WHITE 50-YEAR-OLD RED walks in the mountains.

FEMALE, 46, profession­ HEAD with green eyes, Good sense of humor to al, non-smoker, positive from the heart of Dixie. I meaningful conversa­ attitude, enjoys life, seek­ want a man, 45-55, who tions. White starched ing same for serious rela­ is still alive, loves to shirts to worn out blue tionship. Voice/Box 10756 dance, has a good sense jeans, slow dancing to HOW TO (6/28) __________ of humor with a laid back rock-n-roll Voice/B<lox 10746 (7/12)________ WHITE style. A slow hand and an RESPOND TO SINGLE FEMALE. 32, 5’8", easy touch. Letter pre­ TAKE ME OUT TO THE ferred.

Voice/Box 10736 ELIGIBLES BALL GAMEI Single brunette, seeking single female, 30, eye­ AD____________ male, 25-40, with twisted (7/05)________________ white sense of humor and inter­ 39-YEAR-OLD, SINGLE catching, slim blonde.

Put each response in a ests beyond what’s on WHITE Intelligent, adventurous, CHRISTIAN separate envelope with TV Note preferred.

FEMALE, attractive, 5’6", sports fan in search of the box number of the ad Voice/Box 10757 (7/19) icu ma., 120 lbs., ucaiui health ixaie care pivpro­ same. Passions include written on the outside. fessional, non-smoker, trav®h champagne^..and CARS SAY A LOT about Enclose it in another enjoys beach, mountain you? Letters only, photo if a man ’ s life — no clunk ­ envelope with two dollar ers please. Down-to- and ' water activities. activities, possible.

Voice/Box \/nina/Rn V check or money order for 10747 (7/12)__________ igle earth, attractive, sing 1*' Desires a partner who's each response and mail white R””, romantic, sincere, ambi­ 40, 5’5 HELP MEH Looking for to: The Eligibles, c/o mediumfemale, looking for tious, financially secure, honest, sincere, loveable Folio Weekly, 9456 sincere,build, commitment- mature and likes to travel. male for this 5’4", 40s, Phillips Hwy., Suite 11, Voice/Box 10737 (7/05) minded gentleman. brown hair, blue-eyed Jacksonville. FL 32256.

Please send note/photo ATTRACTIVE EURO- Southwestern lady. Enjoy camping" dining or leave message on PEAN, single white fishing, camping, Ad of the Week: voice box. Voice/Box female, 50-something, out. Let's enjoy life 10758. (7/19)_________ together. Call Voice/Box blond, slim, green eyes, ‘ Man Seeking 10748 (7/12)__________ classy, romantic, seeks CAPIAS ISSUED! Woman Attention JSP and FHP the jean-type gentleman BROWN HAIR/BROWN officers. I am a divorced, who like music, sports, EYED GIRL. Non-smok­ white, non-smoking, pro­ beach, sense of humor, er, non-drinker, 50, who enjoys sports, cooking, icooivnai icmaic, female, finanimaii• for —• friendship, relationSECURE, EDUCATED, fessional ship. Mail Mail nrpfprrnri. preferred, dining out, country music.

ANALYTICAL, intellec­ daily independent, athlet- shin Voice/Box in73R 10738 t7/c\c,\ (7/05) tual, down-to-earth, ic, physically fit, no Vniro/Rnv Seeks neat, honest, trust­ dependents.

Wide variety worthy gentleman with healthy, understanding, WON’T LOWER MY compassionate, sensu­ of interests Wants to STANDARDS. Classy, similar ":r interests. al, self-confident, white meet officer who is physi­ goodlooking, Friendship/relationship. white Cr! “r',<r' male desires mentally cally fit, 35-50, and not female, 40 but looks 35, Call/write. Photo appreci­ stimulating, curious, into ego games. Please 5’7”, 115 lbs., very selec­ ated. Voice/Box 10749 ------------ --------------, write or call — tell me adventurous, assertive, tive, honest, outgoing, (7/12)________________ -classy, free-spirited about yourself. Picture enjoys racing, dancing, WARM, FEMININE, female, 42+ who’s pas- appreciated.

I will rock-n-roll, motorcycles, CLASSY Southern lady sionate about life, respond with same. Take beach, outdoors. Seeks seeks a sincere fellow.

Voice/Box 51122 (7/19) a cnance — you may find goodlooking white male, Attractive, adventurous, 31-45, 6’, fit, jeans type, romantic 31-year-old one woman man, with enjoys various concerts values, integrity, intelli­ and sneaked kisses. Non: and adventure. Pretty 40- DID YOU REEL IN YOUR I AM OLD, I AM UGLY, I ligibles et reative gence, wit./ Note/photo. smokers/non-abusers. ish, white professional c '*'cc-rir while fishing am poor. If you can get SWEETIE If your ad is chosen as the ad of the Voice/Box 10739 (7/05) Letters preferred. All female with green eyes through the Eligibles ads? past all of this, I really and long auburn tresses If so,. drop -rus a line... we - need a lady friend.

PHYSICALLY AND EMO­ responses answered. week you will receive: seeks handsome like to hear about it. Send Voice/Box 51112 (6/28) TIONALLY HEALTHY Voice/Box 10750 (7/12) guardian.

All citations to: Eligibles, c/o Folio LADY. Professional, car ­ TALL, CURVY, CLEVER Two complimentary 5 Free Tanning ing Christian enjoys DOMINA, 28, seeks dedi­ with photo appreciated. Weekly, 9456 Phillips HANDSOME, SENSUAL, tickets to the Sessions Hwy., Suite 11, TONED, uninhibited, sexy singing, dancing and peo­ cated, submissive stu- Voice/Box 10730 (6/28) Comedy Zone white male, 35, seeks ple.>. Attractive non-smoknon-smok­ dent/valet during my fre- SINGLE WHITE TRIM Jacksonville, Fla., 32256. from similar white female for a er < ‘ FEMALE, 52, seeking seeks 48-58 year-old quentt trips to Florida. discreet, passionate, with Ih similar mialifioe qualities. Vpice/BOX 10752 (7/05) single white male for monogamous relation­ Note, photo please. friendship and dating.

To INDEPENDENT, FUN, ship.

Discretion expected Voice/Box 10741 (7/05) CARING, divorced white ®nloV iC’ and assured. Letters only.

NOT YOUR TYPICAL Jacksonville rac'e^walker '’ntoX ™v'l8s’ P'aasa"> / “W \ Voice/Box 51113 (7/19) AD. Petite, single white Athletic Club DEPENDABLE, WELLfemale, 42, with career beach walks, Look-outs', EDUCATED, successful, requiring college graduate fishing, 5’7", blonde, blue- ?fi%mVolce,Box 10731 724-6994 RAMADA INN makes me different from eyes. Bulldog fan. Enjoys attractive, slim, fun-loving, °/-----------------—------6651 Crestline Dr. 1-295 AT SAN JOSE romantic, 6’, San Jose the rest. LiKes Likes line fine ainmg, dining, sports. me 53-YEARS-OLD CALIjrts. Letters preferred. area executive, 45, seeks dancing, foreign travel, Voice/Box FORNIA BLONDE is .wice/Box 10753. (7/12) ------ -----------photography.

---------------- - InnV.nr, movies, looking for a |a||f brilliant a partner, not just a date, announcing WHITE ELIGIBLES: Get creative! an interesting capture. Seeks degreed gentle­ DIVORCED with female of like quali­ Catholic ic in the physical If your ad is chosen as ad Voice/Box 10759 (7/19) man, 35-50, living and FEMALE, attractive, edu­ and biological sciences ties 30 to 45. Voice/Box of the week you will ADVENTUROUSLY working in Jax., day job, cated, professional, new who tuhn likes liVac cals. Voice/Box Eligibles Ads.To words -111$ (7/19)"' in America. Green-eyed, receive two complimenta­ UNINHIBITED Bubbly, no small children.

10732 (6/28) (6/28)________ forfor 4 weeks, with no PROFESSIONAL SIN4 weeks, with ry tickets to the Comedy strawberry blonde, white Intelligence, honesty, and 5’3", wants friendship with happy gentleman, early BEAUTIFUL DAMSEL c2®"9e8 ,n c°Py- Each pLE WHITE MALE, 33. I ^zone!!_______________ female, 43, 5’5", pleasing­ brain cell a must. looking for knight of highaad |Uonal word, 40 '°ve to rollerblade on 1st 50s. Letters preferred. ly proportionate, seeks Voice/Box 10742 (7/05) Voice/Box 10754 (7/12) est caliber. My knight is cen‘s per word per street, run, aiiLi and pi<*y play athletic white male, equal­ _ -----roller-hockey and(hockey would SOPHISTICATED week.

Vou must use a 10ve (0 leach you 40-50, pure of heart fit we .®K. You must use n roller-hockev and vu/mjh ly adventurous, over 6'.

IS YOUR INNER CHILD Photo oplionaVvolce/Box WOMAN attractive,tall. enough to slay dragons, voice box to receive 0pll0na|). My favorite READY TO PLAY? Let ’ s slim and curvy. Enjoys J?CMU<Y lu tf.LAYY 5eis delightful to view and your 30 words free. See sJated activities are see10760 (7/19) ________ what life has to offer, have fun cycling, sailing, camping^ witty enough to provoke order blank or call . mOvies and eating put.

ACCESSIBLE! Rollerblading, bicycling. scuba diving, — want (Q have ,un laughter. Dragon smoke 260-9770. Mon-Frl, 9:00Professional, black cook-outs, family, movies, listening to music and 5:00 to Place your ad.— be active, and be treated not acceptable. Note ano BULL SEEKS EARTH OR tike a lady, send me a letfemale, 39, 5’8", no kids, walks on the beach, quiet being peaceful together. I photo WATER lady.

Single white ter.

Photo optional, guarantees lots of birds! Seeking evenings, seeking single am an attractive, petite, friendship with flexible, divorced white male, 45- creative, young-looking response. Voice/Box 10733(6/28) 34, professional. Voice/Box 51116 (7/29) single white male. My 58, honest, caririnn 46> looking for a single------------------ -______ male, . stable, qood good -----" ■■ ' white male, late 30s-40s, TRANSPORTATION .financially oiauie, ai i interests?

David romantic and fun. Letter lookinn - ---------------- - SMOKELESS—nT,, non-smoker, physically lit. SPECIALIST looking for look| ng. seeks attractive Copperfield (illusionist), and photo preferred.

ANNOUNCING Let’s share our dreams, someone for the short s?ns|ble. possibly proles’ LESS WHITF LD‘ the arts, computers, water Voice/Box 10743 (7/05) knowing it is sale to be haul with possible long s!onal Capricorn or V roo atlractive funTirS,6 6SS’ sports, cruises and ourselves. Voice/Box haul extension. Cargo is aia9le while female lyingTqdii mi9’T Disney World.

Voice/Box TWO FUN-LOVING, intelEligibles Ads. 30 words ligent, emotionally secure, 10521 (8/02)__________ one piece non-haz,Kigh- ysi^^oxSiH^^hg) female witT n eL ?ee^s 10500(7/12) for 4 weekc, with no professional women with CARING, ?ennsfi’.,4,0s' non-smok- SEARCHINGTOMEETA and figiKe Zs'gs changes in copy. Each ATTRACTIVE, 31-YEAR- sense of humor looking HONEST, n^‘ Written tariffs win QlJAi itv A 35, and additional word, 40 OLD WOMAN OF for men (35-45) with simi­ ARTISTIC white, trim 5’5", young 51.’ Non­ cents per word per COLOR seeks adventur­ lar interests. Letters only. smoke r/non-drinker. Voice/Box 10734 (6/28) “ week. You must use a ous, open-minded, fun­ Voice/Box 10744 (7/05) Enjoy people, nature, cul- VERY TALL BLONDE Voice/Box to receive loving white male for palm 'coa^hly iS (£ depe^”'' ’ Ca-x-i NOT 111 r a « "Sing: Pnlm your 30 words free. See ■friendship/relationship.

■icnuoiiip/ioiaiiwiioiiip. )us, intel- boaling, dancing, walking, gent. 40s. loves blues —-,rder blank or call 260- Must enjoy traveling, fine COCKY? Gorgeoi cated (UF) aentiAimale, 28, dining, intimate and Hgent, fit, fun femaio, co, SHIPoT relationSeek 5'10", 50-ish com- Buffett, beach, books' seeks an attractive 9770. Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:30 □ ccna oinauuve, romantic evenings. Age seaks attractive, ainyie, single, panion, possible soul- diving in the Keys hon: bonallv mat.~ trucks? o?athe pick-up to place your ad.____ white, professional, fit mate unimportant. Voice/Box whl,fi nrnffissinnai fii Photo/note. esl, 'loves ----------good - conversa­ VERY PRETTY GIRL, male not easily intimidat­ Voice/Box 10729. (6/28) 10645 (7/12) _________ •r— 'Myci uiuc3-34, with a t tion, day trips, legal pro ­ loving, sexy, 39, seeks ed and honestly knows fessional —■ soulmate. Tall, very FULL OF SURPRISES. what he wants. Outgoing APB LOOKING FOR forte. Voice/Box310735 MUSCULAR LAWMAN healthy, slim, intelligent, Like cartoons, darts, old personality necessary. with a sense of humor (6/28) liberal thinker, likes travel- movies, pizza to steaks, ANYTHING GOES. LIVE 1 ON 1, wild party talk or dateline. 1-900-745-1196. $2-S3.50/minute. 18+ (7/05) ________ THE INTERRACIAL DAT­ ING NETWORK where all races and lifestyles can interact. Place your free ad now, 1-800-259-5197.

(6/28)

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28. 1994

L

1 rn already in

your dreams! Voice/Box 51118(7/19) ________ LOOKS GOOD IN JEANS, single white male, 35, 5’8', athletic build, good looks, seeks attractive, slim, white or hispanic female for friendship, possible rela­ tionship, marriage in the future. Letters only.

Voice/Box 51119 (7/19) A TEDDYBEAR, decent, educated, evolved, fair, likes books, nature, walks, intelligent conver­ sation. Write ALL about yourself.

Voice/Box 51120(7/19) LET’S TAKE CARE OF EACH OTHER. Hand­ some, monogamous, sin­ gle white male, 36, with beautiful home, seeking lovino single white female for life together. Rent negotiable. Letters pre- . ferred. Voice/Box 51121 (7/19) .

COMMITMENT-MINDED BEACH DWELLER. Unconventional, irrever­ ent, entrepreneurial, ex* NYC renaissance man.

Blonde/blue, tan/taut, stable/secure, early 40s.

Passions include gourmet cooking, dining, beach i biking, jazz, more, seek-\_ / ing slender, professional, off-beat confidante with complimentary lifestyle and goals. Letter, photo preferred. Voice/Box 51123 (7/19) DO YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR? We seek two, sin­ gle white females wn° are 30, fun to be with, attractive, enjoy meoting new people. Activities, the usual, beach, dining, movies. Send note, wee love to hear from youi ano a friend. Voice/Box 511/* (7/19) ___

1 900 288 9020

REAL ASTROLOGY

S 1.99/minute Updated every Tuesday night MUST BE 18 YRS OF AGE • REQUIRES TOUCHTONE PHONE

ROB BREZSNY'S EXPANDED HOROSCOPE LINE MALEof' age 28, WHITE m search dominant, white female. Your wish is my beX'tatpXon3 LOOKING FOR RO­ MANCE? Distinguishedkioking white male, 43 healthy, open-minded' tiv2e4SK?e^king aUractlve white female with character, class and very romantic. Let’s build on a friendship. Letters pre(7/19? Voice/Box 51126

SINGLE WHITE MALE, 36, looks 29, very hand­ some, 6', 185 lbs. Very athletic, ambitious, intelli­ gent, Southern gentle­ man, seeks 22-32, very attractive and athletic female, should be ambi­ tious and goal-oriented.

Voice/Box 51127 (7/19) DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 54, 5’11", 170 lbs. owns own business in Jax., college-grad.

Athletic (15 years on ski patrol) 10K's, full head gray/brown hair (short), hazel eyes, looking for divorced white female, intelligent, slim, attrac­ tive, non-smoker, 40s, to spend quality time with for possible long-term commitment. Voice/Box 51128 (7/19)__________ RAILROAD MAN LOOK­ ING FOR LADY TO RING MY BELL. The tracks lead to an attrac­ tive, mid-40s male, sen­ sible and secure who enjoys dining out, movies and travel. Note pre­ ferred. Voice/Box 51032 (7/19)________________ LOOKING FOR SOME­ ONE who loves her HP, herself and others: in that order and who likes boats, nice homes, nature, horses, music, travel, reading, and fun.

A woman who is 30-50, very bright, trim and pret­ ty, energetic, non-smok­ er, who is looking for someone who is bright, healthy, caring, support­ ive, listens and is full of wonder at 49. Photo appreciated. Voice/Box 51092 (7/12)__________ SINGLE WHITE MALE, 35 5’9", 175 lbs. Seeking a dominant lady to help discover my feminine side. I enjoy cooking and housework and learning new experiences. Very discreet. Ple^e write.

Voice/Box 51093 (7/12)— THIS IS A TEST. Commitment, partnerdependabintymchemistjy,

^eaS035a:etri'S«.,a

buhiit secure^anrac'-ve ^whft^ematewithsirniOl .

W h0 is senr,,. attributes attributes who sen ilar o is )o7jng suous, hone

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beach »' S°merifes affectionate surprises. jnded#

TOO BUSY FOR BARS. Professional, 40, secure, seeks witty, fit, urbane, aware, presentable coun­ terpart to enjoy life, exot­ ic travel, etc. Voice/Box 51097 (7/12)_________ 56-YEAR-OLD hand­ some, trim, non-smoker, professional, white male, financially sound, looking for younger woman who likes older men. Must have sense of humor, good looking, attractive figure. Call or write, you will not be disappointed.

Voice/Box 51098 (7/12) I LIKE MY WOMEN the way I like my coffee, cold and bitter. Single white male, 23, looking for Mrs. Wrong in need of a play­ thing. Christians need not apply. Voice/Box 51099 (7/12)__________ ATTRACTIVE WHITE MALE. 33, seeks mutual­ ly satisfying relationship with white female, discre­ tion a must. Voice/Box 51100 (7/12)__________ ATTRACTIVE, PROFESSIGNAL,’ non-smoker, single white male, 34, 5’8”, 150 lbs., with dark hair and blue eyes, seek­ ing an attractive nonsmoker single white female between 24 and 34 who enjoys dining out at nice restaurants, movies, an occasional quiet evening at home, and being treated like a lady. Letters preferred.

Voice/Box 51101 (7/12) PROFESSIONAL DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 54. 5’10", silver hair, brown eyes, into martial arts, seeking lady, 35-50, who is inde­ pendent, physically very active, enjoys beach, music, sports. Photos and notes only.

Voice/Box 51102 (7/12) DO YOU LIKE PICNIC BASKETS? Divorced white male, 33, 6', greeneyed military teddy bear, cave owner near the beach, seek non-smok­ ing lady who likes car­ toons to concerts for love, marriage and possi­ bly baby bears.

Voice/Box 51103 (7/12) SUCCESSFUL, PRO­ FESSIONAL, while male, 39, 6', 175 lbs., seeking attractive white female, 25-35. for dating and possible lifetime relation­ ship. Must enjoy travel­ ing, dining out. and walks on the beach. Note/photo appreciated. Voice/Box 51104 (7/12)__________

WANTED: FRIEND AND COMPANION for a trim, physically fit. handsome executive, 5’10", 170 lbs., early 50s (no depen­ dents) with traditional values. I have a yen for the Rockies, the beach, outdoor activities and would like to meet an intelligent, slim, attractive lady with similar interests who prefers jeans to a business suit. Note and photo If available Voice/Box 51106 (7/12) WEALTHY WOMAN WANTED by single white male, 6’3", 250 lbs., brown hair, blue eyes.

Age, 36. Dog owner, beach lover. No driver's license. Mail preferred, photo appreciated.

Voice/Box 51108 (7/12) WHITE MALE, TALL, caring, romantic, seeks female for business, social, and marital possi­ bilities. Stimulating repar­ tee, humor desired, beauty secondary. Note or letter please, photo if wish. Will answer all. . Jce/Box 51110 (7/12) MYSTERIOUS SINGLE WHITE MALE, age 40, 6’1", 175 lbs., seeks interesting, attractive lady. Object: madcap adventure, international espionage, friendship and perhaps a bit of romance. Can you resist such intrigue? Voice/Box 51074 (6/28)_________ FIND YOURSELF YEARNING FOR more culture and intelligence in this “bubba" town? We have much in commonl 28, 6’2" white male, love outdoors, fitness, nonsmoker. Note, photo please. Voice/Box 51079 (7/05)_______________ LOVE MAY NOT BE FAR AWAY. Divorced white male not ready for another commitment. I’m just seeking a physical relationship with no strings attached.

Discretion assured.

Voice/Box 51081 (7/05) ROMANTIC. DIVORCED WHITE MALE, seeking an attractive, sensual female companion who enjoys dating, dining, and weekend get-aways.

You're a non-smoker between 34-42, and you love to have fun.

Voice/Box 51082 (7/05) YOU ARE 35-50, INTEL­ LIGENT AND INTRO­ SPECTIVE. You desire

’ qi

IT’S BEEN OVER A year-old white male, 5’7".

YEAR NOW and I feel All replies answered.

I’ve grieved enough. Her Race not a concern. loss becomes your gain.

Voice/Box 51083 (7/05) Attractive, athletic, affec­ IF YOU’LL BE MY SEXY tionate, generous, witty, CINDERELLA, I’ll be somewhat intelligent, your bodybuilding, virgin a ........ ..

5’11" 175 lbs., blue Prince Charming. Unlike cyC o. neat-cut e^.^sses, nerds, I don't turn into a beard, all ... my own teeth. pumpkin at midnight. >ry secure yet-- low key Letters, your age, photo Ver ------"" id laid requireJ for response, ant — back Prefers e Conch Hut to the Voice/Box 51084 (7/05) Club Jeans to “jodhpurs.

ENERGETIC SINGLE Leaving in Jax in thfee WHITE MALE, 27, 6’, years for our new, N.G. 192 lbs., with brown hair mountaintop home. and eyes looking for Looking for my mountamsomeone special to woman/traveling partner, spend time with going to Prefer attractive, sexy, movies, dancing, parties, slender or petite, laughs boating and the beach. easily, fun-loving, nonVoice/Box 51085 (7/05) combative, non-smoking LIKE HORSES? DANC­ lover...of na,u,eecZ®a" ING? This divorced white air mountain and Keys male, not bad-looking lit­ tle older dude does too! If you're trim and under 42 and enjoy some of the above, take a chance, respond nowl Voice/Box 51019(7/05) (6/28)________ ________

DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 5’6", hazel eyes, blondish-brown hair, likes to bowl, fish, camp out, likes all sports, very affectionate and roman­ tic, likes walks on the beach, candlelight din­ ners, seeking similar lady. Voice/Box 51086 (7/05) __________ SINGLE WHITE MALE, AVERAGE-LOOKING. Seeking a 90s woman.

I’m a one-woman man searching for an honest relationship. I enjoy swimming, dancing, pic­ nics, fishing, dining out and in. Voice/Box 51087 (7/05)

SINGLE WHITE CHRIS­ TIAN MALE, Southern Baptist, 42, 5’10", 14-lbs. brown hair, hazel eyes, self-employed, athletic, likes natural foods, wit­ nessing and church. B.S. degree in sociology.

Letters preferred.

Voice/Box 50833 (6/28) • ROMANTIC WHITE MALE, 60s, 165 lbs. retired marine engineer, financially secure, no dependents.

Seeks attractive, white lady under 60, slender or nor­ mal, to be my friend, lover and companion and to inherit my estate.

Voice/Box 50633 (6/28)

Call/write. Voice/Box 51078(6/28) ________ SEEKING ROMANTIC MONOGAMOUS, intelli­ gent best friend. 40+, selective, white execu­ tive. Tall, trim, wellinformed, funny, compro­ mising, dependable.

Seeking trim, youthful-

Forty-nine Percent Men... The Rest Women.

One Fourth Are Single.

About One Third Plan To Buy A Car This Year.

Over 40,000 On A Diet! Hmmm.

One In Ten Is A CEO or Own Their Business.

They Enjoy Living Here.

One In Five Plans To Buy A New Home.

More Than A Fourth Plan To Remodel. Politically Active.

Almost A Third Are Shopping For Furniture.

Playing Golf Is Big. Concerts, Dining Out and Recreational Sports Keep 'Em Busy... > Reading Folio Weekly Classifieds Does, Too!

1. Women Seeking Men 2. Men Seeking Women If the introduction doesn't appeal to you press 3 to interrupt and forward to the next one.

WOO.77.FOLP $1.95 per minute 0 Must be 18 years of age.

FOLIO WEEKLY

Vo.ce/Box 51070 fc/28) I HAVE MET SOME NICE LADIES IN THE FOLIO ADS, but not the “ONE." Please believe in “serendipity" and answer this ad — you’re 30-40, pretty, athletic, nonsmoker. outdoorsy, loves life. Voice/Box 51071 (6/28) __________ ATTRACTIVE, 48-YEAROLD professional.

Intelligent, physically fit, whose interests include travel, beach, the theater and the finer things in life. Seeks trim female, 30-50, non-smoker, with similar interests. Photo please. Voice/Box 51072 (6/28) _________ -WHERE ARE ALL THE 30-50 YEAR OLD WOMEN who claim they can't find a good man?

We do existl White male, 43, 5'10", non-smoker, educated, waiting. Note and photo preferred.

Voice/Box 51077. (6/28)

PLEASE RECYCLE FOLIO WEEKLY. Any questions on recycling?

Call 387-8999.

Each month over 110,000 readers choose to read Folio Weekly classifieds.

Find theperfect partner today with the Eligibles browse feature,

PIRATE, POET, RENE­ GADE, philosopher, fish­ erman, humanitarian, cowboy, dog lover, ath­ lete, cook, outdoorsman.

I'm all the above, looking for same in a lady, 25-40, non-smoker, slim, uuri-smoKer, sum, young — and —i pretty.

-.retty. thinking

about it. Send to: Eligibles, c/o Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Hwy..

Suite 11.

Jacksonville. Fla., 32256.

Readership

By O©k®0 Not By Chance.

Just (Browsing?

SINGLE. INTERNA­ TIONAL and well-educat­ ed, white male, 39, British, born in London.

5’8”, 69 kgs., reasonable looking, never married.

No commitments. Travel and worked worldwide, seeks lady from similar background. Mail pre­ ferred. Voice/Box 51088 (7/05) _________ 5'6" KING COBRA with steel blue eyes, would like to meet a young and tender pleasantly plump mouse to munch on. Bait me with picture if you want me to want you.

Voice/Box 51091 (7/05)

looking female, 35-47, uninvolved, for serious mutual spoiling. Prefer written details. Voice/Box 51024 (6/28) ________ DID YOU REEL IN YOUR SWEETIE while fishing through the Eligibles ads? If so, drop us a line... we like to hear

GET IT ONCE A WEEK... Folio Weekly.

WHY MUST WHAT SOMEONE DRIVES, where they live, what they wear, how much they spend, be the desire? Why can't this young 42, 5’11”, 180 lbs., good-looking, sweet, lov­ ing, warm, educated, understanding, nonsmoker, loves kids MAN, be what you really want?

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by TOM TOMORROW if YOU GET ALL YOUR NEWS FROM RUSH 4/MBAUGH. YOU MIGHT BELIEVE THAT OLIVER

north is an honest mam who once was forced to mislead congress for the

UNFORTUNATELY FOR RUSH, 5AYIN& A THING DOES NOT WAKE IT REAi-iTY, NORTH HAS A LONG AND WELL-DOCUMENTED HISTORY OF PREVARICATION...

GOOP OF THE fJATIoN...

I-AND THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE DISGRUNTLED LIBERALS WHO ARE SAID I . |TO DISTRUST THE good COLONEL-. j..-

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HOWEVER, TUO5E WHO ARE ALWAYS WHIN IN (j THAT "CHARACTER MATTERS” SEEM WILL­ ING TO OVERLOOK NORTH’S LITTLE IND*-’ CRETIONS...GF COURSE, THESE PEOPLE WOULD PROBABLY VOTE FoR JOHN GoTT! IF HE SUPPORTED SCHOOL PRAYER...

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■ n the sublime eloquence that is Beavis and Butthead, “Huh, huh, huh, huh - Swing LI Set rocks.” Swing Set, an up and coming local jazz band, recently had a promotional performance in the loft of Robin Shepherd Studios on Riverside Avenue. Managed by Susan Higginbotham, the four piece ensemble put on a three hour show with cool con­ versation, fab food and groovin’ tunes, al] in the company of several local artists, musi-, cians and plain music lovers. If you like live jazz, (or even if you don’t) you should find this band.

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Enjoying the hip sounds on that rainy evening were Pam Gardener, Sharie “Marge" Lesniak, Jeanne Cook, Mike Barnhart, Jill Wilson, Neil Rashba, Nancy Seely, Mike Boyles, Andrew Williams, Delores Goslin Christina McFall, Rick Lee, Brad Stookey’ Robin Shepherd, Kent Olson, Carol White’ Tina Gentry, Jill Applegate, Dick and Louise Freshman Brown and Kathy SimsWiedegreen.

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FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

RAGE I

!rf©mato©[n) QJMerdgiss The growing importance of universal access to cable television.

By Travis Charbeneau owever troubling the notion, video literacy skills and access to television programming may be more important right now to the health of the republic than conventional literacy skills and access to books and periodicals. Good schools, museums and libraries are already the budget-crunched province of cultural elitists. Daily newspa­ pers are vanishing. Television is where the majority of Americans get their information — or don’t get it, depending on the bite of their cable bill.

This is a distinction that counts as we merge into the new information superhighway. America’s underclass is eroding still further as the information era picks up steam because the poor are not only an economic underclass, but an information under­ class. They not only can’t or won't read, they can’t afford cable tv, much less the “interactive, fiber optic, infinite bandwidth" telecommunications services of the near future. Even ostensibly middle class families can experience an information crunch when forced to dispense with frills. As opposed to say, housing, food or med­ ical costs, cable tv more and more risks falling into the frill category as it becomes more and more expensive.

Despite re-regulation efforts, the real American national sport, channel surf­ ing, will continue to grow more pricey.

Prior to the Cable TV Act of 1992, rates had already increased 56 percent since 1986, to the point where, basic cable eveiywhere was topping $20 per month - no HBO, TMC, DIS, ETC. While the (so far unrealized) 10 percent cut promised by the Act’s supporters would still be wel­ come news in the short term, the long term problem of information access can only widen along with information band­ width.

The bandwidth or carrying capacity challenge is touted as all but solved thanks to new technologies like data compression and fiber optics. We hear (ad nauseam) of the information super­ highway carrying 500 channels and promising a host of two-way information services, interactive media and other wonderful innovation’s. But, somebody’s gotta pay for this. Such fine additions to the cable tv smorgasbord as the All­ Exotic Fish Aquarium Channel involve costs which must be passed on. And if you don’t like the monthly $30 ($50?, $200’), current policy says, “lump it”. Get out the rabbit ears. And, however middle class you may fancy yourself, welcome to the information under­ class Your decline and fall could come about with remarkable

ready. Your budget isn’t.

Second, you find you really don’t have any more leisure time than before to pursue fine literature. You may have less. Instead of coming home to a living room full of kids happily stupefied by MTV, you come home to a living room full of kids screaming, “I want my MTV!” Third, civil war breaks out in the new Republic of Turkghizistanistanstan which has 32 nuclear submarines; your company has just announced a spasm of “down-sizing”; Dan Quayle was just on the car radio — something about, “I'm in charge here!” You dash home for the remote and punch up — The Young and the Clueless. Kenny discovers Babs in bed with a stuffed giraffe who is in fact her evil twin brother. You rudely dis­ cover how much broadcast networks have been ripping down their news departments since mergers of the ’80s and loss of market share to cable.

Perhaps you'll overcome the ill effects of cable withdrawal.

Maybe the kids (and you) will discover the delights of Tolstoy. Maybe you'll pick up a subscription to the single remaining daily paper in town. The fact remains that you’re still unwired in our ever-more wired world. And, while Tolstoy may help you in the sheer joy department, you’ll still be behind the curve as to what Generalissimo Quayle is doing about those rebel Turkghizistanistanstanian submarine captains.

This might be the ideal world for • Thoreau, but in an era of accelerated change, citizenship is crippled when citi­ zens are denied ready access to at least a basic information package. The nation generally is put at global disadvantage if it tolerates an information underclass.

We Tolstoy fans have poo-pooed televi­ sion forever, but the near future belongs to Ted Turner whether we like it or not.

Further, truly judicious viewing of cable tv for just a year can easily provide the educational equivalent of a bachelor’s degree. It's repeatedly done so for me.

(Of course, I was an English Lit major.)

The ill-informed, miss-informed and video illiterati are America’s ball and chain as we run the great international hurdle race. Cable tv and its spin-offs, despite very real shortcomings, are the fastest remedial education technologies we’ve got. Or don’t got, depending in whether or not we can afford to pay for them.

Can we afford not to? Just as the establishment of a permanent economic underclass has renewed demands for economic rights, the looming threat of a permanent information underclass increasingly demands information rights. Re-regulation efforts can be considered as implying such rights. Same with the techni­ cal carrying capacity of a fiber optic-based information infrastruc­ ture. Even the current mania for media mergers could conceiv­ ably be productive. But none of these developments will count for much without a basic information package, like basic cable tv, being regarded as an entitlement every bit as critical as a basic health care package.

What'll it be? Limited but free access? Information vouchers?

Brain Food Stamps? You can monitor the debate in the House Subcommittee on Telecommunications and Finance on C-SPAN. If you still have cable.

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Your house, tv and YCtRl are still cable ready, Your budget osn’t, However maddDe dass you may ffaocy yourse^ welcome to the information underclass. Haybe you’ve stffl got the house and the car the college degree.

What you don’t have is a due.

eaSAfter a particularly stirring end-of-the-month Come To Jesus Meeting with your checkbook, you might first try dropping HBO. Heck you can always rent that one movie a month HBO offers that’s’worth watching. And now you won’t have to suffer through R7/ and Ted’s Excellent Adventure III merely to justify paying the t a $12 Then you have to visit the dentist. That’s about all it .e blc Mavbe you’ve still got the house and the car and the col!opdegree and the new filling. What you don’t have is a clue.

First vou may suffer the effete agonies of the information ■ l » ooinc cold turkey from 50 channels to maybe five. No )unk mtv A&E HTS, TDC or ESPN. No more surfing. No more "Jys^al clear reception. Your house, tv and VCR are still cable Folio

Opinions expressed in BackPage are those of the author an^^a^K^^re^l'thSfo'f^eStlor" o^'mgmax d'FoUoWKkfy“"'PS HUV"

FOLIO WEEKLY JUNE 28, 1994

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The City of Jacksonui lie Rod The Duual County Tourist Deuelopment Council Present

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