01/23/13

Northeast Florida’s News & Opinion Magazine • Jan. 23-29, 2013 • 124,542 Readers Every Week • Also Available in Sober | FREE folioweekly.com

2 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Inside

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EDITOR’S NOTE Fixing the core is the key to many issues. p. 4 NEWS Is permanent alimony unfair or a necessary safeguard for stay-at-home and disabled spouses? p. 7 BUZZ Football at UNF, Rick Scott’s dog, St. Augustine’s Civil Rights leader’s award-nomination, annual flowering tree sale, JaxPort 50th anniversary tours, Anastasia Books closing and Jacksonville Public Library’s Black History calendar. p. 8 BOUQUETS & BRICKBATS Baldwin Middle-Senior High School Band student James Justice, St. Johns County Deputy Dan Sorrells and Jacksonville City Council, Mayor Alvin Brown and Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland. p. 8

33 Volume 26 Number 43

MOVIES “Hyde Park on Hudson”: With Murray in the lead, a new presidential flick meanders, unsure of its identity. p. 34 “The Last Stand”: Older and slower, but still intimidating, Schwarzenegger blasts bad guys in finely paced action flick. p. 35 MUSIC G. Love & Special Sauce mix acoustic blues, hip-hop and soul into a breezy, infectious blend. p. 39 Electronic trio Krewella layers beats with pop vocals, but does songwriting old-school. p. 40 ARTS Legendary Lowbrow artist Anthony Ausgang brings his feline-filled freakouts to Northeast Florida. p. 46

SPORTSTALK Why do smartphones make Chris Rainey dumb? p. 30

BITE-SIZED Raise your chopsticks for this Vietnamese hot spot. p. 52

ON THE COVER The relaxation you feel after a massage isn’t just a feeling – it’s real. p. 11

BACKPAGE The brains of those with Asperger syndrome are literally “wired” differently but not predisposed to violence. p. 63

What to expect at your massage session. p. 12 10 most popular types of massage. p. 13 Work a little fun into your workout. p. 14 Health & Beauty Directory p. 14 OUR PICKS “SLOW: Marking Time in Photography and Film,” Bone Thugs-N-Harmony, Marshall Crenshaw & The Bottle Rockets, Video Games Live, Sweetheart Run and “RACE: Are We So Different?” p. 33

MAIL p. 5 THE EYE p. 31 FILM LIST p. 36 LIVE MUSIC LISTING p. 41 ARTS LISTING p. 47 HAPPENINGS p. 50 DINING GUIDE p. 53 FREEWILL ASTROLOGY p. 58 I SAW U p. 59 CLASSIFIEDS p. 60 NEWS OF THE WEIRD p. 62 Cover Illustration by Chaz Bäck

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 3

Do You Identify with Downtown?

Fixing the core is the key to many issues

T

4 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

he people have spoken. At least 14,000 of them, anyway. And 62.6 percent of those are not satisfied with downtown Jacksonville.

This is according to the Jacksonville Community Council Inc.’s JAX2025 survey that asked people to rate many issues facing the city.

In similar surveys nationwide, the top issues are usually education, public safety and the environment. In this local survey, 28.1 percent of the adult responses said they were not at all satisfied with the vibrancy of downtown (plus another 34.5 who aren’t very satisfied). It’s a big drop down to the next items with the most “not at all satisfied” responses such as the ability to influence local government (17 percent), the ease of transportation and moving around (16.7 percent) and the quality of public education (15.7 percent).

It surprised JCCI CEO Ben Warner: “It’s a huge, major, community-wide issue.”

As proof, Warner pointed out that although the respondents skewed a little higher on education and income than Jacksonville’s averages, people of all education levels noted downtown was a big issue, including 12 percent of those with a high school diploma.

The first results of the survey were presented Jan. 19 at the Prime Osborn Convention Center, where about 1,000 people gathered at tables of 10 to discuss and prioritize the issues raised.

Each table held discussions that were shared with the entire group. Results of that meeting will be posted on jax2025.org this week.

Downtown came up again and again.It could be that downtown has been in the news a lot lately — and over many years with numerous plans for its revitalization. Mayor Alvin Brown pushed through the creation of the Downtown Investment Authority to help shepherd ideas into reality. Now, they have to pick an executive director and get moving. City Councilmember Don Redman has led an effort to remove tables and benches from Hemming Plaza to shoo away “undesirables.” The historic Bostwick building can’t seem to find a compromise that will save and restore it. A few high-profile crimes have taken place at The Jacksonville Landing in a ZIP code that is otherwise one of the city’s safest.

A lot of residents attend the First Wednesday Art Walk downtown, but they don’t return to the area until the following month’s festival, citing the fear and discomfort created by panhandlers and the homeless. But there are also new bars, restaurants, businesses and events popping up, in addition to the long-standing favorites.

Many people in Jacksonville and surrounding communities don’t see their connection to downtown. No doubt they are among the 19.1 percent who were neutral on the topic in the survey. But if you look at almost any successful big city, the suburbs proudly identify themselves as part of that core and are drawn to it through arts, sports, shopping and community events. This is what downtown Jacksonville could be: the hub around which a greater metropolitan area revolves.

So many of the other issues measured in the survey are connected to creating a strong core: Transportation and infrastructure: Sprawl creates traffic and the need to spend resources on more and more roads. Concentrating more people in a higher-density area creates a more

JAX2025 A series of community visioning events will be held 9-11 a.m. at Prime Osborn Convention Center.

Register to attend at jax2025.org.

Feb. 2: Present drafts of vision statements.

March 19: Add goals and ways to measure progress.

April 27: Create an action plan.

May 18: Release the report and begin implementation. pedestrian- and bike-friendly city.

Good-paying jobs and quality public education: Companies that pay well look for cities with a good quality of life that will attract high-quality, well-educated employees.

Environment, parks and open spaces: Downtown is defined by its greatest asset, the St. Johns River. The health of that river and public access to it will help drive downtown’s success.

Strong, stable neighborhoods and the sense of community: Downtown should be a city’s strongest neighborhood, reflecting the character and personality of the entire metro area. A vital downtown regularly draws people from the suburbs to work, shop, eat and celebrate, creating a greater sense of shared community.

Housing: More people living downtown create an environment for retail stores and restaurants to thrive. It gives downtown businesses a built-in workforce and helps ease traffic congestion. Now, the city needs to help spark development of the many empty historic buildings into apartments and condos.

Public safety: Some say they don’t feel safe downtown. More streetlights, more activity and more people will counteract that. There’s not an overabundance of panhandlers and homeless people in the area; there’s just so little activity on a regular basis that they tend to stick out.

JCCI has worked with several cities on visioning projects, including San Antonio a few years ago (sa2020.org). Now, that city is making a name for itself. It heads up the Milken Institute’s 2011 Best Performing Cities index, has the second-largest bike-share program, was named a brain-gain city (sixth in the nation for in-migration of college-educated new residents with a bachelor’s degree or higher), lowered teen pregnancy by 10 percent, went from being one of the fattest cities to one of the fittest, created “cafécollege” to help kids go to college and voted last November to add a quarter-cent sales tax to fund early childhood education.

“They identified what they wanted to become and aligned public policy and other goals to make it happen,” Warner said. “That’s within two years of announcing the plan. Even better things are on the horizon.”

The JAX2025 results give us the opportunity to wrestle with our goals.

“Who are we, and who do we want to become?” Warner said. “We haven’t seen that in any of the other communities, this conflicted community identity.”

Downtown is the key to solving Jacksonville’s identity crisis.

Denise M. Reagan dreagan@folioweekly.com twitter.com/denisereagan

Persis S. Mistry, before and after she lost 100 pounds doing Bikram yoga.

Yoga Changed My Body and My Life

I believe that I embody the face of fitness because I started from rock bottom at more than 200 pounds with no strenuous physical activity my entire life, coupled with negative self-esteem, and worked my way to the top. I would have never thought when I took my first Bikram yoga class weighing in at 210 pounds that I would ever be in the physical shape to compete in my first Florida Regional Yoga Asana Championship.

I have the same story as everyone else out there trying to lose weight. I felt like I tried every diet out there and nothing worked. I tried weight-loss boot camps, HCG diet, Dukan Diet, fasts and multiple cleanses. For me, I hit rock bottom when the scale tipped at 210 pounds. I needed to get my life in order! My pediatrician told me that I was at risk for developing many health problems if I did not take my weight seriously. I knew I needed to pick something and stick with it, so I did. It all started with a promotional offer announced at my high school that was advertising a Bikram yoga studio.

I wanted something that was going to provide me immaculate results in a short period of time. Miraculously enough, Bikram yoga was my light at the end of the tunnel; it was everything I ever wanted and so much more. I love to tell the horror story of my first class. I had to sit down almost every other posture. I was chugging water desperately, hoping the pain would go away if I did, and I came out of that class drenched in sweat. The conditions are ruthless: 105-plus degrees at 50 percent humidity for 90 minutes.

After that class, I came once a day for 30 days. The only real diet modification I made was eliminating soda completely. I lost 15 pounds. People always ask me what food I ate to get those kinds of results, and although I didn’t stop eating out five days a week, I didn’t make severe diet changes. I was not hitting up the McDonald’s drive-through after class, but I didn’t become a vegetarian. I still ate, and that was what helped this to work.

A Bikram yoga class, depending on your size and how hard you work, can have you burning up to 1,000 calories! I will say I was definitely more mindful of what I ate. I was never a quantity eater; I was a bad-choice eater. My mother would order the salad with her meal, and I would get the fries.

Happy with my 15-pound weight loss in a mere 30 days, I continued. In addition to my shrinking body, the side effects of doing the yoga consisted of better sleep, strength, moods, flexibility and athleticism. Yoga helped me build my confidence and selfesteem. My former incredibly large exterior began to slowly disappear and my clothes began to hang off my body.

Doing yoga just once a day, every day, was what led to my successful weight loss and

maintenance of my current weight. I lost 100 pounds and more than 42 inches all around my frame! I can proudly say I have earned my body. Before, I hated everything about my body. Instead of going under the knife, I took a big leap and committed to something that has improved my health, well-being and confidence as a young, strong, independent woman.

Persis S. Mistry Daytona Beach

Yoga Is About Service

Thanks so much for the article in this month’s Folio Weekly [“The Practice That Heals,” Jan. 9].

You could have driven the content in your yoga article in so many directions, and you chose to share in such a powerful way. Yoga is about service and without that, we are missing out as teachers, leaders, studio owners and community builders.

Thank you for bringing awareness to our awesome city by introducing the power in this practice for incredible healing for people. As a result of your article, I received a phone call requesting information on how our Yoga for Youth Program can be supported. THIS is how communities become powerful. Thank you for closing the gap and creating connection.

Mary Lyn Jenkins, owner, Big Fish Yoga Jacksonville Beach

A Better Definition of Iyengar Yoga

First, I want to thank you for the listing in the yoga issue.

Secondly, I would like to comment on a section of the issue where the vocabulary lists the styles of yoga.

I am an Iyengar yoga teacher in training.

This is no small feat; an Iyengar teacher is only able to apply for a three-year training after a minimum of three years study. Iyengar teachers are the most rigorously trained yoga teachers in the world and the only yoga teachers who hold certification that is universally recognized.

Folio Weekly’s description of Iyengar stated: “What is it? Iyengar yoga is a purist form of slow-moving yoga that incorporates props like blocks, straps and harnesses to achieve perfect form.

“Why do it? It’s good if you’re a patient person looking for a calm routine who likes to get something right but not necessarily get it fast.”

Iyengar yoga is not calm, not slow and not slow-moving.

Iyengar yoga teachers are skilled in understanding the poses and build sequences to teach the students progressively difficult poses where the students develop stamina, flexibility and endurance. The students expect correction to keep the body safe, and the poses are held longer to intensify the depth of the pose. It is inherently therapeutic because of the attention to detail and alignment.

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Editorial

Start Some Sane Discussions

For two weeks, the Backpage Editorial has addressed the issues of the Sandy Hook tragedy: news sensationalism and mental health. Next, I imagine, will be gun control, violent video games and then poor parenting. In Barbara Abelhauser’s piece [“Transmitting Tragedy,” Jan. 2], the bridge-tender points out that violent crimes are at the lowest rates in 40 years; it is pointed out in the book ”Freakonomics” that this is directly a result of Roe v. Wade.

Someday we will discover the disconnect that creates a sociopath or psychopath (I never remember which is which), and we will be able to better identify and correct this genetic anomaly. But until such a time, all discussions should include some gun control, legal safe abortions, access to good mental health care for all and some type of system to train teachers and medical providers to report the sullen loners that seem to fit a very narrow profile.

Don’t get me wrong; I really don’t think the percentage of defective minds that could perpetrate such horrible atrocities has gone up that much since the beginning of time, but 30-round clips, anti-choice, putting our mentally ill on the streets, the sensational media and discussing anything that would make our nation a little safer and a little saner can’t hurt. But mostly I wish Nancy Grace would stop scaring the hell outta people.

Mark Caprio Jacksonville

Who Needs These Weapons?

©

The mad rush to buy as many assault rifles as possible before the government bans such weapons is a clear indication that this country has more mental health issues than we realize.

What clear-thinking, sane individuals would think they need to arm themselves with military assault weapons, hundreds of rounds of ammo and 30-round clips? The answer is: Too many crazies watching too much “Rambo.” There is simply no need for civilians to own such weapons. I would be willing to bet that sales of long-popular hunting rifles and shotguns are less than 1 percent of new sales.

2013If far-right fringe groups want to play army on the weekend, let them use wooden guns.

I think the level of education between gun addicts and gun control advocates speaks volumes. It’s like when you have a limited vocabulary, and you run out of words during a discussion — you simply start swinging.

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Correction In the Jan. 16 Backpage Editorial on the Fair Tax, a family of four’s income level of $15,130 should have said -23 percent.

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Kevin Hoot of Jacksonville has been paying permanent alimony to his former wife of 18 years for the past 13 years.

He is a supporter of Florida Alimony Reform, which is seeking to change the law. Photo: Walter Coker

Paying It Forward and Forward and Forward

Is permanent alimony unfair or a necessary safeguard for stay-at-home and disabled spouses?

W

hen brides and grooms recite their marriage vows “till death do us part,” most don’t know that phrase could also apply to lifelong alimony if they eventually divorce.

“I equate it to slavery, and the state of Florida is the one making me do it. I have to work to give money to her, or I go to jail,” said Kevin Hoot of Jacksonville, who has been paying permanent alimony for 13 years to his former wife, to whom he was married for 18 years.

“I’m bitter about it. I don’t like the idea,” said Hoot.

A grassroots group, Florida Alimony Reform, is taking another run at passing a bill in the Legislature which would end permanent alimony, along with making other changes to the laws, such as not including a second wife’s earnings to increase alimony payments.

The organization, known as FAR, is run by Alan Ross Frisher, a certified divorce financial analyst in Melbourne, Fla., who paid alimony for nine years after he and his wife divorced after 13 years of marriage. He no longer pays alimony. On Frisher’s fourth trip to court, the judge denied a motion from his wife’s attorney to make him pay his wife’s $18,000 legal bill. As a result, the couple went back into mediation and she agreed to free him from permanent alimony.

Every day Frisher sees the inequities of the issue. He said some members of his group are paying $10,000 to $50,000 a month in alimony.

On the other side of the issue is the Family Law Section of The Florida Bar, an organization of about 4,100 attorneys. In last year’s legislative session, it actively fought against FAR’s proposed reforms, calling them unnecessary in light of changes made to the law in 2010 and 2011.

The changes included revising the factors that are considered in awarding alimony, setting up classifications based on the length of a marriage and setting up the four types of alimony: bridge-the-gap, rehabilitative, durational and permanent, also known as longterm.

Bridge-the-gap alimony is designed to help assist a spouse in transition from being married to being single, it’s applicable for up to two years. Rehabilitative alimony helps a person establish the capacity for self-support through

redevelopment of previous skills or credentials, or education, training and work experience.

Durational alimony provides a person with economic assistance for a set period of time if there is no ongoing need for support on a permanent basis.

Permanent alimony is designed primarily for a person whose marriage lasted 17 years or more and who lacks “the financial ability to meet his or her needs and necessities of life following a dissolution of marriage,” including stay-at-home moms and the disabled.

“In awarding permanent alimony, the court shall include a finding that no other form of alimony is fair and reasonable under the circumstances of the parties,” the law reads.

FAR wants to eliminate permanent alimony and make durational alimony the default for those receiving payments from their ex-spouses.

Ann Dwyer, who receives permanent alimony, is opposed to that idea. Dwyer was 45 when she and her husband of 21 years divorced.

She had been a wife and a homemaker for much of her life and had no marketable skills when the divorce occurred. She received the family home in Orlando and permanent alimony.

“I don’t know where I would be without it,” said Dwyer, who returned to community college to take some property accounting courses. A small real estate company, which grew into a larger firm, hired her, but she still brought in barely enough to pay her mortgage.

“Permanent alimony is a saving grace for a lot of displaced homeowners,” she said. “I strongly believe alimony is necessary.”

Dwyer, 68, although retired, still performs a few accounting jobs to supplement her alimony, Social Security and retirement savings.

Florida is a no-fault divorce state and both men and women can receive alimony.

Nationally, 97 percent of alimony payments go to women, according to the Census data.

But the Family Law Section, which shepherded some changes to the state’s laws in 2010 and 2011, is not convinced changes are needed and points to cases like Dwyer’s, a displaced housewife who barely made a living.

“Permanent alimony still has a place in Florida,” said Carin Porras, chair of the Family Law Section of The Florida Bar. In last year’s legislative session, the FAR’s JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 7

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reform bill overwhelmingly passed the state House 83-30, but opponents bottled it up in the state Senate Judiciary Committee. It died when the session ended. ™ There' s a lot at stake. Divorce is a multibillion-dollar industry in the United States,∫ Frisher said. Hoot said he believes it' s about a $3-billion-a-year business in Florida. Because of legislative rules, Frisher' s group will have to draft a new bill.

Rep. Ritch Workman, R-Melbourne, and Sen. Kelli Stargel, R-Lakeland, have agreed to sponsor the bill in the Legislature. Neither responded to Folio Weekly with comment on the proposed legislation. The bill was filed Jan. 17 in the House.

There are no statewide statistics on the number of divorced couples paying and receiving alimony in Florida, although both Porras and Nancy Dowd, a David Levin Chair in Family Law and professor and director of the Center on Children & Families at the University of Florida, said most divorcing couples reach a settlement and avoid court. ™ Alimony is an uncommon outcome of most divorces,∫ Dowd said. ™ The elimination of permanent alimony is something we cannot agree to,∫ said Porras.

Permanent alimony is important when a spouse has spent years raising children and working within the home, but not have marketable ©does 2011 skills to support herself. It is also an important factor when the spouse is disabled. ™ The Family Law Section represents both sides and it promotes changes that are appropriate and will be beneficial to both sides,∫ Porras said.

According to the Office of the State Courts Administrator, 6,443 couples divorced in fiscal year 2010-' 11 in the Fourth Circuit, which includes Clay, Nassau and Duval counties.

Duval reported 5,007 divorces, followed by Clay with 1,003 divorces and Nassau with 503.

In 2011, 84,786 marriages were dissolved in Florida.

The U.S. Census reports that in 2009, the latest year for which statistics are available, 349,000 people nationwide were receiving alimony, but there was no data for Florida.

Permanent alimony forces divorced couples to remain in ™ a constant state of entanglement,∫

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Frisher said. ™ Although no system of spousal support will ever be perfect, a good system will balance the needs of the supported spouse against the burden on the supporting spouse and will ensure that the negative effects of divorce are imposed equally on both partners to the marriage,∫ he said.

One of the changes made by the Legislature was the emphasis on durational alimony, said Porras. ™ Durational has been wonderful,∫ she said. ™ The feeling is that durational has been a great tool.∫ The current law states, ™ Durational alimony may be awarded when permanent alimony is inappropriate.∫ The new bill is still being drafted, but it includes making durational alimony the default and make alimony last less than 50 percent of the length of the marriage, unless there are special circumstances. It also removes a judge' s ability to make a second spouse' s income or assets be considered in alimony modifications.

FAR also hosts a ™ Second Wives Club∫ to promote the plight of women who marry a man paying alimony. Teresa Tezack of Palm Coast falls into that category. ™ My husband and I have been married for 11 years, and he has been paying permanent alimony for equal to the length of his marriage to his ex,∫ she explained in an email. ™ When his marriage ended, she left the marriage with more money than he did.

During the last 12 years, she has had long-term relationships with two different men. Both of those relationships involved cohabitation and living as if they were married by wearing wedding bands.∫ Tezack said when their oldest child graduated from high school, the ex-wife wanted to increase her alimony, and ™ now the court wants to use my income and savings as a basis to create her support.∫ When she was a single woman with a child, Tezack tried to save money as best she could. ™ Now, my saving money and being a responsible citizen and mother is backfiring on me, and the court wants to give it to my husband' s ex. She bought all new cellphones CONTINUES ON PAGE 10

Bouquets to Baldwin Middle-Senior High Band student James Justice for his performance in the presidential inaugural parade. Justice performed on Jan. 21 with the world-class drum and bugle corps Boston Crusaders, one of 55 groups selected from more than 2,800 applicants to be in the parade. James, a junior, set the goal of marching with a drum and bugle corps early in high school, playing an alto saxophone. The Boston Crusaders don’t use saxophones, so he learned to play the euphonium, a smaller version of a saxophone.

Bouquets to St. Johns County Deputy Dan Sorrells, who rescued and has now adopted a 70-pound Labrador mixed-breed, which had been stabbed and slashed on one side of its neck. The dog’s former owner, Randal Bryan Hart, 28, charged with animal cruelty, was being held in St. Johns County Jail on $5,000 bond. Hart relinquished ownership of the dog at the scene when he was arrested Jan. 14. The dog, Amber, is being treated at Atlantic Veterinary Clinic.

Brickbats to Jacksonville City Council, Mayor Alvin Brown and Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland for not sitting down and resolving the situation of relocating the elections office. Elected officials should try to find a new site that will be suitable for years to come.

8 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Are You Ready for Some Football?

The University of North Florida is exploring the possibility of starting a football program. UNF President John Delaney (pictured) has asked the Board of Trustees for permission to begin discussions with faculty and students. He emphasizes that this is exploratory and not a commitment to adding football. Delaney has long said a university needs about 25,000 students to properly support a football program; UNF has 17,000. “We are simply examining the pros, cons, costs and ramifications and doing preliminary due diligence,” Delaney said in a statement. He added that the program would have to support itself and not affect the school academically.

Civil Rights Leader Nominated A man who led St. Augustine’s Civil Rights movement has been nominated for the city’s highest honor, the La Florida Award, according to First Coast News. Historians say Robert Hayling was pivotal in bringing Martin Luther King Jr. to the area during the struggle. St. Augustine businessman Herbie Wiles, who started Herbie Wiles Insurance, has also been nominated. The City Commission will vote on an honoree at a future meeting.

Dog Gone After winning the Florida gubernatorial Republican nomination in 2010, Rick Scott announced his family had rescued a Labrador retriever and had named it Reagan. When asked by reporters recently what happened to the dog, current and former spokespersons for the governor refused to answer.

Gov. Scott finally solved the mystery. The dog was a handful and couldn’t stand to be around anyone carrying anything. He was scaring the mansion staff and the governor’s photographer. The Scotts gave it back to its prior owner; they now have a 7-year-old rescue Lab named Tallee.

A New Spot for Tree Sale Mark your calendars for Feb. 23, the 26th annual flowering tree sale, at a new location in the heart of San Marco at the intersection of Atlantic Boulevard and Hendricks Avenue. In addition to a wide variety of deeply discounted trees, the sale features native plants, edibles, ornamental species and flowers.

It’s a fundraiser for Greenscape of Jacksonville, the local nonprofit tree-planting volunteer organization.

Representative from the Division of Forestry, Duval County Master Gardening Program, JEA Forestry and the American Society of Landscape Architects, as well as tree-growers and arborists, are on hand to answer questions and assist in selections. A preview sale is held 3-5 p.m. Feb. 22 for current Greenscape members. Memberships start at $25.

398-5757. greenscapeofjacksonville.org

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 9

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8 and iPods, not me. She had new cars and a rental on the beach, not me,” Tezack said.

“All we ask is for some guidelines and end date,” she said.

In an op-ed column that appeared in The Lakeland Ledger and several Bar publications during in the 2012 session, David Manz, who was then Family Law Section chair, said preservation of Florida’s alimony laws is good for spouses, families and taxpayers.

He contended FAR’s proposed changes

King Street, St. Augustine, Jan. 12

10 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

to the current alimony laws would strain Florida’s already overwhelmed court system and ultimately increase dependence on social programs by forcing mostly women and children into state-run programs and services because they had no means of support.

Porras questions FAR’s motives.

“They are a special interest group, unhappy about paying permanent alimony awards,” Porras said.

Ron Word rword@folioweekly.com

Directory Acupuncture, Chiropractic & Massage Therapy p. 14 Fitness, Gyms & Trainers p. 18 Health Food & Nutrition p. 19 Holistic Care & Natural Therapies p. 21 Medical & Surgical Treatment p. 22

Y

ou’re resting comfortably on a terrycloth-covered table.

Soft music is playing in the background, the lights are dimmed and the smell of lavender fills the air and sets the mood for relaxation.

The stresses of your day and the aches and pains of age start to vanish by the sheer, warm touch of a hand. Not just any hand, mind you, but one well-trained and licensed to help you escape from the pressures of your world, if only for an hour.

Massage therapy is not a new concept. It has a long and deeply rooted history in many cultures around the world. And while it’s more commonly known as a pampering technique

to help the stressed-out relax, growing evidence shows more people are realizing its benefits beyond relaxation and making massage a part of their health care regimen.

According to a 2011 study conducted by the American College of Physicians (ACP), massage may be more effective than the usual medical interventions for better pain management and improving function in patients with chronic low back problems. Although the ACP notes there is limited evidence backing up the study results, it still recommends relaxation massage as one form of treatment for chronic low back pain.

Stephan Esser is a physical medicine and rehabilitation

Mind & Spirit Therapy p. 24 Salons, Hair Care & Spa Services p. 24 Weight Control p. 27 Yoga, Tai Chi & Dance p. 28

physician at Mayo Clinic in Florida. He says massage is any kind of movement of tissue — skin, muscles and tendons — for the improvement of health or function, an ancient therapeutic treatment that’s becoming more widely used in mainstream medicine.

“For centuries, the Egyptians and Chinese have known the many health benefits of touch therapy,” Esser said.

“And massage as we know it today evolved from those ancient methods.”

Some of the health benefits reaped by having a massage include reduced inflammation, eased stiffness, lessened pain and lowered blood pressure.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 11

What to Expect Preliminary • The massage therapist will ask you questions to determine your overall health and your desired results.

• This information helps the therapist structure the session to achieve your health and wellness goals.

Privacy • Before your massage, you’ll be asked to remove clothing to your level of comfort.

The therapist will leave the room while you undress.

• You will lie on a padded massage table that may have a face cradle. A sheet or towel covers your body, except for the part being massaged.

• If you’re getting a chair massage, you will not be asked to remove clothing. You sit in a specially designed chair that supports the front of the body and allows you lean forward.

Environment • Music might be played during the session.

If you prefer not to have music or talking, tell your therapist.

• Your therapist should check about pressure and comfort throughout the session.

The Massage • The therapist may use oil or lotion, which helps perform the strokes. If you’re allergic to oils or lotions, tell your therapist in advance.

• If you’re receiving a hot stone massage, make sure you’re comfortable with the temperature of the stones.

• Depending on your needs, your therapist will massage either the full body (except for private areas) or only specific areas.

• Table massages usually last between 30 and 60 minutes.

• After your massage, slowly get up and get dressed in private. Your therapist may offer you water after you’re dressed.

• Depending on your environment, tips are appreciated but not required.

Source: American Massage Therapy Association

12 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Mike Maloy, a licensed massage therapist, says when he first meets a client, he likes to develop a list of goals – “a timeline of action for therapy.” Photo: Walter Coker

Massage can be performed by a licensed therapist using different methods such as heated stones, essential oils and even water through a technique called aqua or hydrotherapy massage, in which warm water is jetted from special hoses.

Also known as touch therapy, massage can bring about powerful physiological changes in the body that affect us emotionally and physically, Esser said.

“The human touch can elicit feelings of calm, peace, tranquility — feelings of safety that help to facilitate healing and health,” Esser said. “On the physiologic level, part of this process is the release of ‘feel-good’ hormones like serotonin and dopamine.”

Results of a study on massage therapy published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine showed that having frequent Swedish massages — once or twice a week — does more than just help reduce stress levels. The study suggests it could increase disease-fighting white blood cells circulating in the body.

Esser noted that, over the last few decades, the science has become even more clear regarding the physiologic mechanisms for the relaxation and calming effects of massage.

“In a study published in the International Journal of Neuroscience, it was reported that cortisol, a primary stress-related hormone, is reduced through regular use of massage,” Esser said.

“On average, these studies demonstrate a 31 percent reduction in cortisol and up to a 30 percent increase in the hormones serotonin and dopamine that bring about feelings of calmness, contentment and joy. So, the relaxation you feel after a massage isn’t just a feeling, it’s something real going on in your body.”

Esser said the results from the study have been shown in diverse populations from newborn infants to people with chronic conditions, and even those with mood

disorders like depression and anxiety.

Jacksonville resident Lisa Klueppel, who works out nearly three hours a day, five days a week, said with that kind of schedule, a monthly massage is a must. The 34-year-old social media manager for Nemours Health Systems teaches a variety of high-impact classes at area YMCAs — sometimes back-to-back.

Also, she participates in two or three classes by other instructors, and those classes become her workout. When she’s not in the gym, you can find her cycling on the streets around Northeast Florida.

“As someone who does a lot of resistance training, plyometrics and high-impact cardio, I need the muscle recovery and release that a massage offers,” said Klueppel. “I like a lot of pressure, so I prefer a deep-tissue massage, but when my muscles get so tight and I need to work out issues with my iliotibial [IT] band [a thick band of fibrous tissue that starts at the hip and runs along the outside of the leg], I opt for a sports massage that incorporates more stretching in the mix.”

Active in sports throughout his life, Mike Maloy is a licensed massage therapist.

He played college football for Boise State University and looked for a natural, nonmedicinal way to help his body recover from a brutal game or a strenuous workout. That’s when he discovered massage therapy.

“I was pleased with the way I felt after a massage and wanted to share my experiences with like-minded people,” said Maloy.

Today, Maloy splits his time between two Massage Envy locations at the Beaches and also works with the Jacksonville Jaguars during the season.

“Massage therapy is a technique to manipulate muscles and tissues to aid in a variety of health issues such as reducing stress, blood pressure and pain from an injury,” said Maloy.

Maloy said when he first meets a client, he likes to develop a list of goals — “a timeline of

action for therapy.”

“It’s important to know what the client would like the result to be,” Maloy said. “If it’s to promote healing of a persistent injury or to improve circulation, I’ll have a better idea of what the client wants to get from a massage.

My goal is to leave the client feeling better, not worse, and that means talking about it up front.”

Mayo’s Esser agreed.

“It’s important to know what you want from massage to establish realistic goals,” said Esser.

“Make sure your goals and the therapist’s skills are also compatible. This will set you and the therapist up for success.”

However, Esser advised, those who seek massage for pain treatment should have a baseline examination by a physician before proceeding.

“There are some cases where massage — depending on the type used — can be counterproductive,” said Esser. “For example, open wounds, a history of blood clots, fractures, burns, acute flare-ups of arthritis, some cancer patients and pain from an unknown source should be addressed in advance, and that’s why a baseline evaluation is important.”

Atlantic Beach resident Richard Salkin, a self-employed fulltime freelance writer and consultant, has been getting massages about once a month for 15 years. He said it’s part therapy and part pampering.

“I work a hectic schedule, mostly seated at my desk, and no matter how much you pay attention to ergonomics, there are going to be knots and tension,” Salkin said. “After I have a massage, it’s like coming out of a really good yoga class with that glassy-eyed, natural buzz.

It’s definitely a stress-reliever.”

“Bottom line, when someone comes in for a massage, they want to feel better than when they walked in,” Maloy said. “That’s the goal of a massage therapist, too.”

Joy Batteh-Freiha themail@folioweekly.com

Swedish: The most common type of massage in the U.S., a massage therapist uses long, smooth strokes, kneading in circular movements throughout the skin, using lotions or oils.

Aromatherapy: A therapist uses select essential oils such as lavender to help the patient relax, reducing stress, energizing and calming.

Hot stone: Heated, smooth stones are placed on certain areas of the body to warm and loosen tight muscles and balance energy centers of the body.

Deep tissue: This method targets deep layers of muscle, focusing on the body’s particular painful or stiff trouble spots.

Some people may feel sore afterward.

Shiatsu: In Japanese, shiatsu means “finger pressure.” A therapist uses rhythmic finger pressure on acupressure points of the body.

Pregnancy: This is popular among expectant mothers, but it’s important to have a therapist trained in the proper way to position and support the woman’s body. Mayo Clinic in Florida’s Stephan Esser, a physical medicine and rehabilitative physician, said expectant mothers should wait until after their first trimester to have a pregnancy massage.

Neuromuscular: This is a form of soft tissue manipulation that aims to treat underlying causes of chronic pain involving the muscular and nervous systems.

Sports: It’s specifically designed for athletes, but this method can be used on most people. It focuses on preventing or treating injury and enhancing athletic performance.

Reflexology: Also called a foot massage, this type involves applying pressure to certain points on the foot that correspond to organs and systems within the body.

Source: About.com and American Massage Therapy Association

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 13

Give Em the boot camp Work a little fun into your workout ACUPUNCTURE, CHIROPRACTIC & MASSAGE THERAPY & MASSAGE THERAPY ANANDA KULA

4150 & 4154 Herschel St., Riverside, 680-7344, ananda-kula.com A community healing center nestled in historic Riverside/ Avondale, Ananda Kula offers massage therapy, acupuncture, reiki, energy healing, yoga classes and workshops seven days a week. Services are covered by some insurance plans.

MARY R. APPLEBY, LMT, PA

4343 Colonial Ave., Jacksonville, 384-8989 With 20 years’ experience, licensed massage therapist Appleby provides neuromuscular massage for problem areas, Swedish massage for relaxation and lymphatic drainage to stimulate the function of the immune and parasympathetic nervous systems.

ABOUT ACUPUNCTURE & WELLNESS

2980 Hartley Rd., Ste. 1, Mandarin, 292-4151 Owner/practitioner Mary E. Romaine has a degree in acupuncture from an accredited acupuncture school and a degree in Chinese herbal medicine, including a master’s in Oriental medicine and herbs. She focuses on anxiety, pain and menopause, postpartum fatigue and depression.

ABSOLUTE MEDICAL CLINICS

Timothy L. Burrows Jr. demonstrates that easily portable equipment such as jump ropes and medicine balls can be set up anywhere to get a great workout. Photos: Walter Coker

T

hese days, most people know what they should be doing for exercise and nutrition, but the question is — are they? With so many fitness centers providing a multitude of options such as wellness programs, group fitness classes, pools, personal training and more, the choices can be overwhelming. One option is versatile, inexpensive and fun: Boot camp-style workouts.

“Boot camp” is the traditional term used for a moderate- to high-intensity class that involves minimal equipment and focuses on building cardiovascular capacity, muscular strength and endurance. These classes can range from 30 to 60 minutes, be held virtually anywhere and have various numbers of participants at all fitness levels. Depending on where you go, many different names (often catchy ones) are used to motivate participants.

These classes are held in nearly every fitness center, on the beaches east of Jacksonville and at many different parks across Northeast Florida. Boot camps, often referred to as circuit-style classes, can be highly effective with minimal equipment.

These programs succeed because of ease of administration, along with the social aspect of working up a good sweat with a group of friends, co-workers or complete strangers.

People see results and have fun.

Exercise should be fun. Growing up as kids, we have fond memories of playing outdoors until it either got too dark outside or our moms yelled for us to come in for dinner. Whether playing touch football, 14 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

capturing the flag, shooting hoops, jumping rope or hula-hooping, the result was always a fun time.

Just because we’re all grown up now doesn’t mean we can’t have fun while exercising, and this is why boot camp classes have become so popular. Easily portable equipment, such as medicine balls, kettle bells, battle ropes, jump ropes, cones, hula hoops, ladders and hurdles can be set up anywhere to get a great workout. You can also hold a class with no equipment at all by creatively combining body weight exercises like squats, lunges, push-ups, crunches and sprints. Many of the local parks have walking and running trails, with a variety of outdoor fitness stations including pull-up bars, dip bars, ab benches and steps, to create an interval-style workout as well.

You can have fun while exercising with little to no equipment. Whether you choose to visit a fitness center close to home or work, take your workout to the beach or frequent a park with a fitness trail, the choice is up to you. Challenge yourself or grab a group of friends to get out there and have some fun!

Timothy L. Burrows Jr.

Burrows is an associate executive and wellness director at Winston Family YMCA in Ponte Vedra. He has a bachelor’s degree in exercise science and health promotion and a master’s degree in exercise physiology from the University of Kentucky.

5913 Normandy Blvd., Ste. 13, Westside, 786-2781, absolutemedicalclinic.com 6947 Merrill Rd., Arlington, 743-2222 5209 Norwood Ave., Ste. 9, Jacksonville, 743-2222 Specialists in chiropractic, physical therapy, rehabilitation, neuromuscular technique and massage, Dr. Vipul Patel and staff trace the root of health ailments, including headaches, back and neck pain, and offers non-surgical, drug-free relief.

ACCUCARE OF FLORIDA

1437 Flagler Ave., San Marco, 613-7794 The general practice utilizes classical Five Element techniques, which deal with body, mind and spirit; focusing on acute and chronic pain, addiction control and detoxification, as well as Reiki, shiatsu, auricular and Korean hand acupuncture.

ACTIVE CHIROPRACTIC WELLNESS CENTER

4111 Atlantic Blvd., Jacksonville, 398-4860, activechirocenter.com

The center offers chiropractic care, neuromuscular massage therapy, body scans (energetic scanning with homeopathic remedies), and nutrition and weight-loss counseling.

ACUPUNCTURE CENTER OF FERNANDINA

2886 S. Eighth St., Fernandina Beach, 277-2050, bodymindspirit.ws Acupuncture physician James Jones holds a Master of Oriental Medicine Science and is a certified acupuncturist, blending traditional Chinese medicine with complementary therapies.

ACUPUNCTURE & HOLISTIC HEALTH CENTER

4237 Salisbury Rd., Ste. 107, Southside, 296-9545, treatrootcause.com Acupuncture physician Dr. Michael Kowalski, AP, DA, offers acupuncture, herbal medicine, massage therapy and nutritional support to treat chronic and acute problems, cessation, detoxification and alternative pain management.

ACUPUNCTURE-PLUS OF JACKSONVILLE

10601 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 208, Mandarin, 742-2967, acupuncture-plus.com Traditional Chinese medicine by board-certified master acupuncture physician Mark Dedrick (including acupuncture with Chinese herbs), with a focus pain relief, relaxation, immune function and fertility issues. Dedrick is clean-needle certified. Some insurance accepted.

ADVANCED CHIROPRACTIC NUTRITION CENTER

440 Third St., Ste. A, Neptune Beach, 249-5999, advancedchiropractic.biz

Dr. Thomas Kiska, a chiropractic physician and Diplomate of the American Chiropractic Board of Nutrition, and Dr. Susan Shepler, a chiropractic physician, offer health services not available in traditional healthcare, including body-balancing through X-ray analysis, stretching techniques and massage therapy. Personalized nutrition programs are available, with special consideration for age, sex and specific health conditions, as well as advanced preventive health services.

AFFORDABLE CHIROPRACTIC

240 Ponte Vedra Park Dr., Ste. 150, Ponte Vedra, 285-2243 3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 204, Southside, 996-2243 145 Hilden Rd., Ste. 123, Ponte Vedra, 247-2243 Doctors R.G. Packo, Wayne Gordon, and M.S. Willens offer medical care, physical therapy and massage. They treat back pain, sports injuries, herniated disks, arthritis, carpal tunnel, fibromyalgia and sciatica. Decompression therapy and acupuncture are also available.

ALPHA SCHOOL OF MASSAGE

4642 San Juan Ave., Jacksonville, 389-9117, alphaschoolofmassage.com Experienced instructors offer a large, well-equipped training and clinical space where students practice on the public.

Flexible class schedules and a curriculum that focuses on massage therapy make Alpha a top choice for those seeking massage therapy licenses.

ALTERMAN & JOHNSON FAMILY CHIROPRACTORS 423 Third St. N., Jax Beach, 247-3933, ajchiropractors.com

Drs. Franca Alterman and Diane Johnson focus on prenatal chiropractic and drug-free spinal health. Yoga classes, nutritional support and licensed massage therapists are also available. Open Mon.-Sat. by appointment.

ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE SPECIALISTS

1555 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 396-1767 This group offers traditional and classical acupuncture, Chinese herbology, myofascial pain therapy, massage and Pilates, and treat fibromyalgia, autoimmune disease, chronic fatigue, stress and non-operative pain problems. Dr. Piper Wilson specializes in women’s health, reproduction and infertility.

AMELIA CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

2888 S. Eighth St., Fernandina Beach, 321-0002 Chiropractic physicians offer professional, caring treatment using Cox spinal decompression therapy, massage therapy, computerized gait scans, foot orthotics, laser therapy, kinesio taping and Graston technique for soft-tissue healing. State-ofthe-art X-ray equipment onsite. Most insurance plans accepted.

AMELIA MASSAGE ASSOCIATES INC.

1890 14th St., Ste. 100, Fernandina Beach, 415-5589 Michael and Nancy Shores offer massage therapies, including Swedish, maternity, hot lava stone, ashiatsu oriental bar, foot reflexology and deep tissue. Amelia Massage also features pain management. Facials and escape spa packages are available.

A NEW U! HEALING ARTS CENTER

5140 Blanding Blvd., Jacksonville, 389-0030, anewuhealingartscenter.com Certified natural healer Kimberly A. Reaves is a licensed massage therapist and lifestyle trainer. Her life-improvement methods include biofeedback, self-awareness, relaxation acupressure and various massage techniques. Her goal is to empower others by teaching techniques that reduce stress and pain, remove toxins and reduce weight.

A WAY OF LIFE ACUPUNCTURE

trigger point therapy, reiki energy and chakra balance and pain and injury management.

NCCAOM board-certified physician offers acupuncture and herbal medicine, focusing in pain management, sports injuries, stress, migraines, depression, anxiety, facial rejuvenation, side effects of cancer treatments, wellness care and more.

DEBBIE YOUNG, AP

13000 Sawgrass Village Circle, Ste. 28, Ponte Vedra, 373-8415, awayoflifeacupuncture.com

AWAKENING SPIRIT MASSAGE

246 Third St., Neptune Beach, 242-8998 8380 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 9, Jacksonville, 731-2700 Massage therapy and holistic healing. Therapists practice Swedish, deep tissue, hot stone, neuromuscular, Reiki and traditional Thai massage. A couples’ suite is also available.

KAREN M. BASILE, MHS, AP, Dipl.AC

217 First Street, Neptune Beach, 249-2118 Basile is a state-licensed and nationally board-certified acupuncture physician offering acupuncture for acute and chronic conditions, including pain, stress and sleep disorders, depression, anxiety, digestive disturbances and sciatica. Free consultations; day and evening appointments are available.

SCOTT R. BEAT, AP, PA

1301 Plantation Island Dr. S., Ste. 402A, St. Augustine, 471-1110 Comprehensive health care from Oriental medicine approach, including acupuncture, Chinese herbs, nutrition and shiatsu.

Family practice in allergies, asthma, gastrointestinal, immune, menstrual, musculoskeletal disorders, insomnia, gynecology and pain management. Most major insurance plans.

BETH’s CENTER FOR NATURAL HEALTH

3535 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 396-3896, healingjax.com Acupuncture physician Beth Hopkins-Acampora has been providing alternative medicine services for more than 15 years, specializing in women’s health, fertility enhancement, Chinese herbs and lifestyle modifications. Hopkins-Acampora works with local clinics to improve IVF pregnancy rates.

BLUE LOTUS ACUPUNCTURE

507 S. Fourth St., Jax Beach, 742-3910, bluelotusjax.com Licensed acupuncture physician Patti Menefree, A.P., MSOM, is a doctor of Oriental medicine specializing in women’s issues, fertility, neuro-emotional, allergies and pediatrics.

Chris Rohman, A.P., also a licensed acupuncture physician, specializes in treatment of pain, stress and anxiety and facial rejuvenations. Blue Lotus, located within Shine Holistic Wellness Center, is open Mon.-Fri. and two Saturdays a month.

BODYCOREX

51 Pine St., Atlantic Beach, 859-3988, kai-fitness.com Dr. Scott Hernandez, CCEP, CES, ART, offers chiropractic joint manipulation, athletic performance care, Ironman triathlon active release therapy, corrective exercise, soft-tissue therapies, PNF muscle-stretching and custom orthotics.

BOHANNON CHIROPRACTIC

1901 University Blvd. W., Lakewood, 733-6665 Dr. Cynthia Bohannon offers chiropractic and alternative services, including allergy elimination, frequency specific microcurrent, vitamins and herbal formulas. Acupuncture, massage therapy and neuromuscular therapy are also offered.

MICHAEL BROCK

183 Landrum Lane, Ste. 203, Ponte Vedra, 273-7090 Brock has offered massage therapy for over 12 years, offering deep-tissue work without the pain. The Ponte Vedra Massage office, located across from Winston YMCA, has a quiet, private, professional environment. Brock is Florida licensed and American Massage Therapy Association (AMTA) insured.

CHIROPRACTIC & ALTERNATIVE MEDICINE 1312 Dunn Ave., Northside, 757-4786 8750 Perimeter Park Blvd., Ste. 102, Southside

Drs. Chris DeWeese and Steven Rhodes treat hard-to-detect neck or spine pain sources, offering a full range of chiropractic care and treatment. northsidechiro.com

CLASSICAL ACUPUNCTURE OF ARLINGTON INC.

1309 St. Johns Bluff Rd. N., Ste. 101, Soutside, 745-1735 Licensed acupuncturist Michael Runyan provides acupuncture with or without needles, as well as treating acute and chronic pain, infertility, stress and fatigue. Organic herbal formulas, too.

CYNTHIA’S MASSAGE STUDIO

808 Third St., Ste. C, Neptune Beach, 240-7050 Services include Swedish, neuromuscular, deep tissue and

2850 Isabella Blvd., Ste. 50, Jax Beach, 501-1632, debbieyoungap.com Young offers traditional acupuncture, moxa, cupping, Chinese herbal medicine and medical qigong energy work, specializing in acute and chronic pain, stress reduction and women’s health. Weekly shen zhen qigong classes are available.

DEPREY CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

2180 A1A S., Ste. 100, St. Augustine, 471-2225, deprey-chiropractic.com Allen M. Deprey, DC, offers holistic care with a team approach.

Chiropractic for neck and spinal injuries is offered, along with family and individual wellness plans, massage therapy, rehabilitation treatment and general health maintenance.

DODD CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

2025 Park St., Riverside, 388-1811, doddchiropracticclinic.com Drs. Daniel and April Dodd offer chiropractic care, spinal correction and adjustments, corrective exercises, lifestyle advice, nutritional counseling, massage therapy and spinal and postural screenings. Dodd also offers Ideal Protein, a line of weight-loss and muscle mass protection products.

DUNN WELLNESS CENTER

390 Ninth Ave. N., Jax Beach, 249-1551, dunnwellness.com Drs. Marcus Kampfe, Kim Johnston and Linda Banister provide care for immediate symptom relief and long-term wellness.

DYNAMIC BODY THERAPIES

© 2013

FolioWeekly

2225 A1A S., Ste. B-1, St. Augustine, 461-9901 Stephanie Joy MacDonald, CFP, LMT, and Glenn Gaffney, LMT, offer kinesis structural integration, the Feldankrais Method, massage therapy, craniosacral therapy and Reiki, therapies for stress reduction, pain relief, injury rehab and cancer recovery.

THE ELEMENTS MASSAGE, YOGA & PHYSICAL THERAPY

12795 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 9, Mandarin, 619-1587 The Elements provide massages, including hot-stone, facials and energy-inducing, core-building yoga classes. Physical therapy is also available. All major insurances are accepted.

FAMILY ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC

3948 Sunbeam Rd., Ste. 4, Southside, 880-1889, familyacupunctureclinic.com Dr. Xiaolu Luo, AP, DOM, has traditional Chinese medicine and integrative TCM and Western medicine training and clinical experience, specializing in pain management and treatments for migraines, infertility, anxiety, depression, constipation, drug addiction and smoking cessation.

FLORIDA SCHOOL OF MASSAGE

6421 S.W. 13th St., Gainesville, (352) 378-7891, floridaschoolofmassage.com For 40 years, FSM has helped thousands of students create a life and career on their own terms.

Massage therapy and massage education offer an opportunity to transform your business and personal well-being, as well as benefit others through the practice of licensed massage.

FRALICKER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 835 Cesery Blvd., Arlington, 745-1444

Dr. J. Allen and Deborah Fralicker focus on the treatment of auto accident and work injuries, general diseases and conditions, offering spinal health maintenance, acupuncture, non-invasive care and wellness programs without medication.

HAAS CHIROPRACTIC & NUTRITION CENTER

11481 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 405, Julington Creek, 260-1993, haaschiropractic.com Dr. Haas strives to alleviate migraine, neck and low back and fibromyalgia pain, using nutritional response testing to treat the cause, not the symptom. Gentle spinal adjustments, rehabilitation and detoxification.

SCOTT HARTSFIELD 745-1900

Licensed massage therapist and certified personal trainer Hartsfield offers Reiki, reflexology and massage. Studio and outcalls available. Sessions are 60 minutes to three hours.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 15

MURIEL HATTORI, LMT

JACKSONVILLE CHIROPRACTIC & ACUPUNCTURE

Sawgrass, 674-4772; Kudos, 608-9690, hattori888@comcast.net

7860 Gate Parkway, Ste. 106, Southside, 619-2703, jacksonvillechiropractic.org

Hattori – a Folio Weekly Best of Jax winner – specializes in sports, relaxation, therapeutic and deep tissue massage without pain. Her style’s based on Asian and energy techniques, including Tui Na, Gua Sha, Shiatsu and Thai. Hattori works out of The Spa at Sawgrass, the Winston Family YMCA and Kudos.

Dr. Jeremiah Carlson and staff are dedicated to helping clients achieve their wellness objectives, combining skill and expertise that spans the entire chiropractic wellness spectrum.

HEALING EDGE MASSAGE THERAPY 2720 Park St., Riverside, 610-9507

Owner Heather Edge specializes in neuromuscular therapy along with deep-tissue, Swedish and sports massage in a comfortable, tranquil atmosphere. Relaxation therapy and relief for acute or chronic pain are also offered.

HEALING MASSAGE OF PONTE VEDRA

13000 Sawgrass Village Circle, Ste. 28, Ponte Vedra, 874-8613, pvmassage.com

JAX BEACH CHIROPRACTIC

2441 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 372-0623, jaxbeachchiro.com Dr. Edgar Vesce’s staff uses state-of-the-art diagnostic tools and a multi-disciplinary approach to chiropractic care, massage therapy, rehabilitation exercise and decompression therapy to help patients of all ages find relief from auto accident pain, sciatica, headaches, neck and back pain.

JULINGTON CREEK CHIROPRACTIC & WELLNESS CENTER, PA

485 S.R. 13, Ste. 11, St. Johns, 230-0080

Emily Polatas, a licensed massage therapist and bodyworker, tailors every massage to the needs of each client, using many modalities, drawing from each the appropriate techniques to address clients’ individual goals for the session.

Dr. Thomas Lahmann is certified in American Medical Association Guidelines for permanent impairment evaluations, using chiropractic care, applied kinesiology and physical therapy modalities such as ultrasound, decompression and muscle stimulation to heal new or chronic injuries.

HEALTH POINTE JACKSONVILLE

KAM LEE ADVANCED ACUPUNCTURE CENTER

3840 Belfort Rd., Ste. 305, Southside, 448-0046, hpjax.com

1835 East-West Pkwy., Ste. 5, Fleming Island, 215-6111

The acupuncture and wellness clinic provides alternative health care: acupuncture, Chinese medicine, therapeutic massage, infrared sauna treatments, nutritional/lifestyle counseling, sports rehabilitation, pain management and fertility assistance.

Specializing in the Chinese balance method of acupuncture therapy for pain, the center uses traditional herbal medicines, tai chi and kung fu for total well-being. Services include nutritional therapy, N.A.E.T. allergy relief, a self-defense and fitness classes for weight and health maintenance.

HERITAGE INSTITUTE

4130 Salisbury Rd. N., Ste. 1100, Soutside, 332-0910 Heritage Institute is a massage-therapy school that offers a comprehensive curriculum and extensive hands-on training.

The Institute also offers student massages, including Swedish, deep-tissue, sports and neuromuscular, in full or half sessions.

HODGES CHIROPRACTIC

13947 Beach Blvd., Ste. 202, Southside, 223-3330 The mission at Hodges Chiropractic is to educate and bring patients to optimal health through natural chiropractic care.

Massage therapy is also available. Most major insurance is accepted but not required. Call for a free consultation.

HONEYSETT ACUPUNCTURE

1050 Riverside Ave., Ste. B, Riverside, 304-5011, honeysettacupuncture.com In the Silver Chiropractic & Wellness Building, licensed acupuncture physician Haley Honeysett, A.P., provides gentle, effective treatments, utilizing traditional Chinese medicine in a modern clinic. Honeysett offers affordable healthcare, treating a wide range of conditions including pain management, stress, infertility, weight loss, migraines and sports injuries and more.

Daytime, evening and weekend appointments are available.

STANLEY J. HUBBARD

1617 Thacker Ave., San Marco, 434-2010 Acupuncture physician Hubbard has over 25 years experience treating pain and other problems with a holistic mind/body approach to health.

ISELBORN CHIROPRACTIC & SPORTS MEDICINE

KRISTOL HEALING CENTER

2427 University Blvd. W., Lakewood, 739-5808 Mariellen Kristol, AP, doctor of Oriental medicine, specializes in acupuncture, Chinese medical herbs, spiritual counseling and healing. Bruce Kristol, Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist and psychospiritual counselor. Services include adult, family and marriage counseling, hypnosis and past-life regression.

KUDOS MASSAGE THERAPY

525 N. Fourth St., Jax Beach, 608-9690 Pedro Figueroa has been practicing his art of massage for more than 25 years, developing high standards. Fully licensed, he offers deep tissue, myofascial, pregnancy, sports, Swedish and trigger point massages.

MASSAGE FIRST

3864 San Jose Park Dr., Mandarin, 737-8552 MassageFirst blends neuromuscular, deep tissue and myofascial therapies to treat soft tissue pain and dysfunction and rehabilitate injuries. Acupuncture, chiropractic and laser available. Most insurances and PIP accepted.

MASSAGE HEIGHTS

4866 Big Island Dr., Ste. 2, St. Johns Town Center, 400-7777 725 Nautica Dr., Ste. 104, River City Marketplace, 483-2222 Therapeutic massage with aromatherapy, hot stone therapy, peppermint foot scrub, hot towel cold stone face massage by experienced, licensed massage therapists.

McGOWAN SPINAL REHABILITATION CLINIC 4617 Brentwood Ave., Northside, 350-5544

Offers pain relief from accidents, sports injury, soft-tissue injury, or chronic pain. Services include on-site diagnostic testing; attorney referral is available. Accepts auto insurance.

McGUFFIN SMITH CHIROPRACTIC

1123 N. Third St., Jax Beach, 372-0322, mcguffinsmithchiros.com Drs. Suzy McGuffin and Sean Smith provide chiropractic care, performing a range of techniques, including diversified, Thompson, sacro-occipital, activator, toggle and extremity adjustments. The practice treats for pain management, including pain resulting from car accidents.

MIND BODY SPIRIT WELLNESS CENTER

13121 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 4, Southside, 220-6461, mbsjax.com The center offers acupuncture, chiropractic, massage therapy.

Full-service day spa specializing in hair, skin and nail care.

Chiropractors, doctors and massage therapists specialize in traditional and alternative care for whiplash, accidents, headaches and sciatica/radiating pain. Laser, oral and IV chelation, hormonal balance, myofascial pain/fibromyalgia treatment, nutrition, hyperbaric chamber and massage.

DR. DONALD LOWERY

831 Third St. N., Jax Beach, 339-0555, doctorlowery.com

419-A Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 824-8353

Lowery, a licensed chiropractic physician, offers therapy, chiropractic care, acupuncture, nutritional counseling and hypno-birthing classes, specializing in accident rehabilitation.

JACKIE STANLEY MORRISON, LMT, CNMT, CPT

LUCY LYNCH

Morrison performs clinical neuromuscular and structural bodywork, focusing on evaluation and treatment of pain resulting from soft tissue dysfunction.

With more than 20 years of bodywork training, education and practice, Lynch utilizes shiatsu, reflexology, deep tissue, yoga and energy balancing, in hands-on sessions catered to the individual’s needs.

MANDARIN HEALING CENTER INC.

12627 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 504, Mandarin, 240-5927, art-of-healing.net Licensed acupuncturist Felicia M. Dyess, A.P., provides holistic healthcare through gentle acupuncture, herbal therapy and nutritional and lifestyle counseling. Some insurances accepted.

1532 Kingsley Ave., Ste. 109, Orange Park, 349-3193

CAROLYN MUDGETTE, LMT

2180 A1A S., Ste. 203, St. Augustine, 461-5699 Mudgette, a licensed massage therapist, nationally certified in therapeutic massage and bodywork, incorporates Swedish, deep tissue, neuromuscular massage and structural energetic therapy. Fully licensed and insured.

OPACHICH WELLNESS CENTER

1610 Blanding Blvd., Westside, 387-4151

MASSAGE BLISS

Dr. Patrick Opachich is a chiropractic orthopedic specialist offering chiropractic care for spinal problems and evaluation of extremity injuries. Opachich counsels on nutrition, diet and weight control, using a holistic, drug-free approach. Massage therapy and allergy elimination are offered.

13241 Bartram Park Blvd., Ste. 1017, Julington Creek, 260-2598

Heated massage tables and a couples’ suite. Programs include Swedish, neuromuscular, deep tissue, hot stone and prenatal massage. Body wraps, soy slimming body wraps, facials and makeup applications are also available.

165 Southpark Blvd., Stes. C & D, St. Augustine, 823-8833

At the clinic, Robin Douglas, licensed acupuncture physician, offers gentle, personalized therapy and custom-made herbal medicine for an individual’s specific needs. Call for a free consultation. Most insurances are accepted.

4720 Salisbury Rd., Ste. 241, Southside, 219-7833, massagebybobbilee.com

JACKSONVILLE ACUPUNCTURE CENTER 13947 Beach Blvd., Ste. 202, Intracoastal, 223-3334 Dr. Carlson and staff educate and heal through acupuncture and alternative medicine, treating migraines, musculoskeletal pain, gastrointestinal disorders and more.

JACKSONVILLE ACUPUNCTURE CLINIC

7860 Gate Parkway, Ste. 105, Southside, 998-0444, massagebliss.com 8206 Philips Highway, Ste. 8, Southside, 683-6530

MASSAGE BY BOBBILEE

Swedish, deep tissue and heated bamboo fusion massage, for

16 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Massage Envy offers Swedish, deep tissue, sports, prenatal, trigger point, cranial-sacral and reflexology massage, as well as facials featuring Murad products for acne, environmental exposure and sensitive skin. Appointments available daily.

Langford offers therapeutic massage, Huma and Rosen Method bodywork, for areas of chronic stress and injury.

217 First St., Neptune Beach, 716-6884

Elke Schreiber, LMT, offers foot reflexology and Swedish massage, focusing on points to influence energy flow. Sessions are offered at her studio, or in your home or office.

865 Hibernia Rd., Ste. 103, Fleming Island, 529-7170, massageenvy.com 6331 Roosevelt Blvd., Ste. 8, Ortega, 224-5405 13820 St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 157, Julington, 262-5585 13475 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 18, Intracoastal, 394-2500 4375 Southside Blvd., Ste. 10, Tinseltown, 483-2233 3940 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 746-4440

MONAHAN MEDICAL & CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC

Dr. Anthony Iselborn treats pain from sports injuries, accidents and work-related injuries. Wellness care includes chiropractic adjustment, soft-tissue techniques, physiotherapy, acupuncture, massage, rehab exercise, foot supports and nutritional support.

2382 Sadler Rd., Fernandina Beach, 548-7111

MASSAGE ENVY

JANE LANGFORD, LMT

3932 San Jose Park Dr., Mandarin, 737-0312

3355 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 731-3000, paincenterjax.com

ISLAND REFLEXOLOGY

relaxation, stress relief and improved circulation.

PAIN RELIEF CENTRE

Scott Fechter, DC and Scott Michaels, DC, provide chiropractic care, massage therapy, detoxification treatments, muscle rehabilitation, color/sound therapy, enzyme therapy, darkfield microscopy, live blood cell analysis, heavy metal detox and allergy sensitivity release. The center treats fibromyalgia, neck pain, chronic fatigue, muscle weakness and accident injuries.

THE PEACEFUL PLACE

2692 U.S. 1 S., Ste. 211, St. Augustine, 794-9880

surfchiro.com

A garden treehouse atmosphere is the setting for tranquil relaxation and massage therapy, including neuromuscular, Swedish and myofascial massage.

Surfside specializes in providing chiropractic care in a relaxing and creative atmosphere. Dr. Nick Baiata, an award-winning Palmer craftsman, is an active member of the local community, offering cooking classes and art therapy as well.

PONTE VEDRA THERAPY

THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE & NATURAL SKIN CARE

Ponte Vedra Therapy offers massage therapy and chiropractic care daily. Dr. Adam Chaifetz, in practice since 1988, is dual certified in massage therapy and chiropractic medicine.

Deborah Perrella, LMT, offers deep-tissue, neuromuscular, and stress-relief massage, specializing in holistic therapies for pain relief and injury recovery. Energy light rejuvenation microcurrent modality is available. Medical insurance is accepted with a prescription. Open Mon.-Fri.

151 Sawgrass Corners Dr., Ste. 117, Ponte Vedra, 285-3315

POPWELL & STALNAKER CHIROPRACTIC CENTER

850 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 819-1992

3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 204, Southside, 996-2243, drzackjacksonvillechiro.com

THERAPEUTIC TOUCH OF PONTE VEDRA INC.

Drs. Lee Popwell and Zack Stalnaker offer treatments to relieve pain and feel great. Corrective exercises, lifestyle advice, nutritional counseling, massage therapy and spinal and postural screenings are all part of the overall wellness goals.

Terri Bishop-Brahen, RN, LMT, LLCC, offers lymphatic drainage therapy to enhance immune system functioning, teaching management of lymphodema.

KIMBERLY RUEL, AP, LMT

27 Arbor Club Dr., Ste. 216, Ponte Vedra, 859-5333, sourcepointacupuncturejax.com Ruel offers natural medicine and treatments that are safe, drug-free and effective, utilizing acupuncture, Chinese herbs, massage therapy and homeopathy.

SHAW CHIROPRACTIC

8705 Perimeter Park Blvd., Ste. 6, Southside, 997-1349, shawchirojax.com Cutting edge technology with time-tested techniques to restore health in children and adults without drugs.

SILVER CHIROPRACTIC & WELLNESS

1050 Riverside Ave., Ste. B, Riverside, 634-0805 Dr. Shane Silver offers chiropractic, acupuncture, massage, physiotherapy, spinal decompression and nutritional services. accepts insurance.

SOMAWURKS BY JAY

1563 Alford Place, Ste. 5, San Marco, 306-9803, somawurks.com A certified neuromuscular therapist, Jay Terry’s bodywork combines Western techniques, neuromuscular therapy and Thai-yoga massage, to treat acute and chronic pain. Relaxation and deep-compression massage are also offered.

SUNSHINE HEALING ARTS ACUPUNCTURE

2320 S. Third St., Ste. 12, Jax Beach, 881-8080, sunshinehealingfl.com 2025 Park St., Riverside

Sunshine offers gentle acupuncture and custom herbal medicine formulas. Robin M. Douglas, AP, specializes in pain management, mental and emotional wellness, women’s health, treatment of colds and flu and so-called mystery diseases. A free consultation and evaluation are available.

SURFSIDE CHIROPRACTIC

469 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 8, Atlantic Beach, 241-8302,

183 Landrum Lane, Ste. 203A, Ponte Vedra, 273-8838

THERAPYWORKS MASSAGE THERAPY & REHABILITATION

1819 Hendricks Ave., Stes. 1 & 2, San Marco, 348-5511, therapyworksinc.com 1409 Kingsley Ave., Ste. A, Orange Park, 348-5511 9446 Philips Highway, Ste. 3, Southside, 348-5511 Massages include medical, deep tissue, sports and neuromuscular to alleviate pain and stiffness. The SouthsideRevision 1 location offers medical and sports massage only.

TRANQUIL BODY & SPIRIT

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3119 Spring Glen Rd., Ste. 112, Jacksonville, 379-2337

© 2013

Specialties include deep-tissue, prenatal and reflexology massage. A licensed massage therapist, Nicole Berrios provides therapeutic massage to enhance general health and well being. Military discounts and outcalls are available.

TRANQUIL WATERS

1/23/13 Keiser University-Jacksonville 231-1377-FW-Testimonial_MA-4x6 Folio Weekly 4.875 x 6.375 RC 1/20/13

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Schools & Instruction

1122 Third St., Ste. 5, Neptune Beach, 465-4443 Licensed massage therapist Bootsy Haas’ approach is spiritually centered, with a deep belief in the mind-body connection. Her healing center Tranquil Waters offers therapeutic massage and energy work, including ultraheated stone massage, craniosacral and Swedish, massage for deep relaxation and stress reduction. Other services are acupuncture, Reiki and energy/Chakra balancing.

THE WRIGHT CENTER OF MASSAGE THERAPY

8777 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 701, Mandarin, 448-9448 Licensed massage therapists Edna C. Wade, Lori Covell and Jason Wade specialize in neuromuscular, deep-tissue, hot stone, myofascial and massage therapies, with lypossage, body-sculpting, facials, Swedish massage and advanced bodyworks. On-site corporate chair massage available.

VELONA THERAPY, ACUPUNCTURE & NATURAL HEALTH SOLUTIONS

2330 Park St., Riverside, 537-4331, velonatheerapy.com Zee Cakmis is a nationally board-certified, Florida licensed acupuncturist who practices traditional Chinese medicine, five element acupuncture and contemporary Oriental medicine, featuring Chinese massage, cupping, moxa, cosmetic acupuncture, frictioning (guasha), warm stone therapy and herbal formulas.

I redefined my direction as a

Medical Assistant “

I not only received an excellent

education but also encouragement and training that built my

”

self-confidence every day.

Nidia Berrios Medical Assistant

Associate, Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees vary by program and by campus.

877.736.1136 KeiserSuccess.com

Keiser University is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award certificates and degrees at the associate, baccalaureate, masters, and doctoral levels. Contact the Commission on Colleges at 1866 Southern Lane, Decatur, Georgia 30033-4097 or call 404-679-4500 for questions about the accreditation of Keiser University.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 17 231-1377-FW-Testimonial_MA-4x6.indd 1

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FITNESS, GYMS & TRAINERS ACHIEVE FITNESS CENTER

2349 Village Square Parkway, Fleming Island, 215-7088 Achieve Fitness offers a mix of style and serenity. Programs include Pilates, yoga, kickboxing, boot camp, step, Zumba, Power Sculpt and group cycling. Child care is available.

ANYTIME FITNESS MANDARIN

4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr., Ste. 201, Julington, 268-0411 The 24-hour, 365-days-a-year fitness center offers free weights, resistance training, cardio and personal trainers.

BAILEY’S POWERHOUSE GYM

753 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 2, Atlantic Beach, 242-4967, baileysgym.com 9550 Baymeadows Rd., Southside, 739-2900 1352 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 241-5227 11740 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 2, Mandarin, 880-1067 9545 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 3, San Jose, 880-4858 7001 Merrill Rd., Arlington, 744-7580 2485 Monument Rd., Ste. 16, Arlington, 641-9300 1102 Dunn Ave., Northside, 696-7966 700 Blanding Blvd., Ste. 6, Orange Park, 264-0312 7500 Beach Blvd., Southside, 721-7773 3794 Blanding Blvd., Westside, 317-0608 Owned and operated by brothers Don, David and Darryl Bailey, this 24-hour access health club has state-of-the-art cardiovascular and resistance training equipment for strength and cardio training, classes in cardio dance, kickboxing, Pilates, power pump, step, yoga and indoor cycling, guided by fitness consultants and exercise instructors.

BEACHES JAZZERCISE FITNESS CENTER

311 10th Ave. N., Jax Beach, 246-7211, jazzercise.com Choreographed to today’s hottest music, Jazzercise is a fusion of jazz dance, resistance training, Pilates, yoga and kickboxing.

Dancing yourself fit and change the shape of your body. Call for schedules and fees.

BITTERSWEET STUDIOS

3738 Southside Blvd., Ste. 105, Southside, 451-2627, bittersweetfitstudios.com

The first co-ed alternative fitness studio in the area, serving clients of all ages and sizes, offering a range of fitness options in strength training, cardio, yoga and dance.

Specialized instruction in the aerial arts programs include pole fitness, aerial silks, aerial hammock yoga and lyra aerial art.

BOLD CITY CROSSFIT

9655 Florida Mining Blvd. W., Stes. 407 & 408, Southside, 860-2653, boldcitycrossfit.com This training facility offers a simplified, personal approach to fitness: friendly competition in a friendly place, with coaches teaching small groups dynamic, functional movements emphasizing full body motion. Training is varied daily to compliment 10 general skills: cardiovascular/respiratory endurance, stamina, strength, flexibility, power, speed, coordination, agility, balance and accuracy.

CHANGES IN MOTION

9823 Tapestry Park Cir., Ste. 17, Southside, 998-9980 The private studio offers Pilates training, springboard, yoga, spinning, Nordic walking classes, as well as one-on-one or small group classes. Other treatments include chromotherapy, E-stim and directional wave face and body treatments.

CLUB 14 FITNESS

214 Orange St., Neptune Beach, 246-4600, dancetrancefitness.com 1515 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 390-0939

Dance Trance Studios offer a variety of classes with state-ofthe-art sound and light effects.

The PACE beginners’ program lets students progress into a fit lifestyle without an intense workout. Other classes are DT Kidz, high-energy dance fitness, breakdown, Flex-It, MBody yoga, DT-50, cardio blowout, Absolutely Abs and boot camp. Diet and nutrition counseling is also available.

FIT LIFE OF JAX

10290 Philips Hwy., Southside, 886-2348, fitlifejax.com Offers one-on-one personal training, custom nutrition programs, group training, Kids Fit, seniors’ classes, post-rehabilitation, assisted programs and basic monthly memberships.

FITT FOR LIFE

860-0153, 230-4794, fittforlife.com Fitness training program employs Pilates instructors, nutrition advisors and boxing coaches for individual programs toward complete fitness. Private studio training and in-home personal training are available.

GO PERSONAL TRAINING Brandon Rahe, 540-6076

Offers fitness and nutritional services for individual goals.

With a four-year degree and ACSM certification, Rahe helps in weight loss, muscle building, flexibility, diet and injury recovery.

INSHAPE LADIES FITNESS

9425 Craven Rd., Ste. 2, Southside, 367-5003 inShape, a full-service gym, offers yoga, Zumba, core ball, boot camp, strippole fitness, weight classes and infrared sauna. No contracts, no enrollment fees.

JAX TRAINER

422-6218, jaxtrainer.com Daniel Weisner is a certified advanced personal fitness trainer and licensed massage therapist practicing in a private studio, offering training for increased flexibility, muscle tone and strength, as well as Pilates instruction and nutrition coaching.

JUST FITNESS 4 U

11262 Beach Blvd., Southside, 338-0644, jf4ujax.com 8206 Philips Hwy., Baymeadows, 683-5694 10950 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 15, Mandarin, 268-2185 Just Fitness offers exclusive personal training, state-of-the-art cardio equipment, group fitness classes for all levels, child care, executive-style locker rooms and cardio theatre room in a welcoming, motivating, clean environment with a professional and caring staff.

KAI FITNESS

51 Pine St., Atlantic Beach, 859-2010, kai-fitness.com The first private fitness studio at the beach to have a Kinesis wall, KAI (kinetic awareness and integrative) Fitness’ programs are designed to help burn 30 percent more calories than a regular resistance or cardiovascular circuit session. The ability for three-dimensional movements allow a total body workout.

Workshops in eating strategies, supplementation, exercise and spinal hygiene are offered. Call for schedules and fees.

LIFESTYLE FAMILY FITNESS

1731 Wells Rd., Orange Park, 269-3222 13164 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 2, Intracoastal, 220-1592

Fitness classes and equipment in a facility staffed with experienced personnel to help members reach fitness goals.

Lifestyle Fitness is a 40,000-square-foot health, fitness and day spa complex, offering state-of-the-art exercise equipment, unlimited exercise classes, a 75-foot lap swimming pool, sauna, steam bath and whirlpool, plus an interactive kids’ club.

CROSSFITJAX

MOMENTUM FITNESS & HEALTH STUDIOS

A training facility offering a strength-and-conditioning program.

Run, climb, push, pull, press, squat and catch with body weight, Dynamax balls, free weights, kettlebells and pull-up bars, combining strength training and monostructural movement.

This private fitness studio specializes in personal and small group training, nutrition counseling, self-defense for women and children, and weight loss, helping individuals change their lives to be more healthy.

CROSS TRAINING SAN MARCO

OUT THE BOX FITNESS, YOGA & MORE

This personal-training studio combines an integrated approach to fitness. Certified personal trainers balance strength training and cardiovascular exercises to help clients lose weight without losing muscle or build strength without building mass.

Fitness classes for all skill levels are held daily in a welcoming, friendly atmosphere, tailored to an individual’s needs. Private personal training, Pilates and yoga sessions are available, as well as group (4-8 people) classes in Pilates, yoga and tai chi.

1114 S. 14th St., Fernandina Beach, 206-4414

2593 Mayport Rd., Ste. 105, Atlantic Beach, 853-6843, cfjax.com

1722 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 619-3113

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DANCE TRANCE FITNESS

5150 Palm Valley Rd., Ste. 107, Ponte Vedra, 504-9894, momentum-pt.net

636 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, 385-0384, otbfit.com

ADVERTISING PROO

This is a copyright protected proo For questions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 012313 FAX YOUR PROOF IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 PROMISE OF BENEFIT

PILATES ON 3RD

830 A1A N., Ponte Vedra, 285-8223 1650 U.S. 1 S., St. Augustine, 829-3443 1947 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach, 471-8887

This urban boutique fitness studio offers an array of small, personalized programs, including high-energy reformer classes, mat classes, yoga classes and TRX suspension, as well as kids’ programs.

State-of-the-art health facilities provide a non-intimidating environment that includes fitness equipment, free weights, and a variety of health and fitness and aerobics classes, as well as an indoor basketball court, kids’ club, tanning, steam rooms, personal trainers, kickboxing and massage therapy. The St. Augustine locations offer women-only workout areas.

319 10th Ave. N., Jax Beach, (917) 664-2972, pilatesonthird.com

SALOMON SERVICES INTENSE FITNESS TRAINING 11000 Plantation Dr., Ste. 110, St. Augustine, 461-9945, salomonservices.com

Salomon offers one-on-one consultation and coaching in an exclusive, private state-of-the-art facility, featuring sportspecific plans for off-season, pre-season and in-season training, as well as post-injury rehab.

SPORTSPLEX HEALTH CLUB

450 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach, 247-5552 SportsPlex offers multiple workout rooms featuring a large selection of strength and cardio equipment — with cable TV and CD players — and aerobic studios. Classes include yoga, Hatha yoga, Pilates, martial arts, aerobics, step and body sculpting. Child care and tanning are available.

SYNERGY STUDIO

3576 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 387-9355, synergypilatesPT.com 1555 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville, 536-1829 Synergy incorporates Pilates-based principles for the rehabilitation of patients in a caring, nurturing environment promoting dignity, self-respect and self-reliance. Classes include group, semi-private and private Pilates by appointment.

Therapeutic and relaxation massage and physical therapy; one-to-one, self-pay or insurance. The friendly Synergy staff members are certified, licensed, experienced and professional.

TIMED:EXERCISE

7643 Gate Parkway, Ste. 108, Southside, 551-6998, timedexercise.com Designed to improve the fitness of any committed individual — regardless of level, age or gender — in less than 30 minutes a day, providing a complete workout, combining cardio and strength training using body and free weight movements.

TITANUP FITNESS

673 Third St. S., Jax Beach, 246-5326, titanupfitness.com Titanup offers group and personal training with a class structure in an intimate setting. Classes focus on intense training and full body resistance.

TRUFIT PERSONAL TRAINING

525 Third St. N., Ste. 100, Jax Beach, 372-4277

YMCA OF FLORIDA’S FIRST COAST

12735 Gran Bay Parkway, Ste. 250, Jacksonville, 265-1783, firstcoastymca.org The 15 YMCAs on the First Coast offer aerobics, dance, circuit training, cycling, running, yoga and strength training, as well as diabetes programs, health screenings, massage therapy, stroke wellness, swim lessons, lifeguard training and aqua aerobics.

Sports leagues and workshops, too. To find a Y near you, go to the website. January Jamboree, a 5K run/walk, is held 8 a.m.noon Jan. 26 at Cabana Club Community, 8680 Baymeadows Rd. E., Jacksonville, located off I-295E. Registration is $25 for runners and $15 for walkers, and includes a long-sleeved T-shirt, racer bag, food and drinks and raffle drawings. For details, go to facebook.com/januaryjamboree

HEALTH FOOD & NUTRITION BIO-MAX HEALTH FOOD & WELLNESS

© 2013

299 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 1, Atlantic Beach, 246-1634, facebook.com/biomaxstore Bio-Max is a complete source for nutritional and health food needs, offering a large line of vitamins, supplements, herbs and sports nutrition products. Bio-Max also sells organic fruits and vegetables, gluten-free items, organic groceries and alternative breads and pastas. The knowledgeable staff is dedicated to customer service, and specialty items can be ordered.

THE FLAME BROILER

9822 Tapestry Circle, Ste. 103, Southside, 619-2786, flamebroiler84jax.com

1738 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, 269-7222, thegranarywholefoods.com

14255 Beach Blvd., Ste. A, Jax Beach, 821-5101, worldgym.com

Sales

For more than a decade, WMA has offered programs for mixed martial arts, self-defense, Muay Thai kickboxing, jiu-jitsu, weapons training and children’s mixed martial arts. With more than 3,000 square feet, heavy bags, core and strength training, it’s also the Southeast headquarters for Erik Paulson’s combat submission wrestling and the official Royce Gracie jiu-jitsu network school of North Florida.

VERTICAL FITNESS STUDIO

WORLD GYM

Produced by cs Checked by

2421 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 119, Southside, 683-7683

A healthy fast food alternative, Flame Broiler is a Korean health-conscious restaurant offering made-to-order items (with no transfat, MSG, frying, or skin on meat), including chicken, beef, Korean short ribs and veggies over brown rice.

With a fun, innovative approach to getting in shape, Vertical Fitness Studio is a pole fitness studio that also offers group classes in TRX, Pilates, Pole-ates, cardio and strength training, day or evening, six days a week.

ASK FOR ACTION

WORLD MARTIAL ARTS JAX

Trufit offers strength training with a certified fitness trainer, healthful eating tips and a custom cardio plan. An evaluation of goals – weight loss, general fitness, flexibility or sports-specific training – and current fitness status is made before any program is begun.

1313 Beach Blvd., Ste. C, Jax Beach, 333-4431, vfsjax.com

SUPPORT

THE GRANARY WHOLE FOODS

This whole foods market, located in an 1887 building, has been serving all of Northeast Florida since 1979, offering bulk foods, herbs and spices as well as organic produce, frozen foods, groceries, natural health and beauty items, pet supplies and household products. The Granary also carries a full line of vitamins, herbs and homeopathic remedies. Classes in Pilates, yoga and tai chi are also available.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 19

Fo

DARK HAIR GROWTH? ACNE? IRREGULAR MENSTRUAL CYCLES? DIFFICULTY LOSING WEIGHT? INFERTILITY? If you have two or more of these problems, chances are you have a condition known as polycystic ovarian syndrome (PCOS). PCOS is the most common endocrinopathy known – it is caused by the excessive production of male hormone by the ovaries. Until male hormone production is controlled, recurrent dark hair growth, acne, and weight loss are likely to be problematic. Apart from cosmetic issues - individuals with PCOS are at risk for long term medical problems, especially diabetes and heart disease.

The Center for Polycystic Ovarian Syndrome is the first private practice of its kind, focusing on the total health concerns of the PCOS patient. Kevin L. Winslow, M.D., Daniel M. Duffy, M.D., and Michael L. Freeman, M.D. are Board-Certified Reproductive Endocrinologists, Gynecologists who have gone on to do three more years of training in the area of gynecological endocrine problems – they are uniquely qualified to deal with the medical needs of the PCOS patient. The center has a Registered Dietitian as well as an experienced Laser Hair Removal Technician.

GRASSROOTS NATURAL MARKET

2007 Park St., Riverside, 384-4474, thegrassrootsnaturalmarket.com 1915 East-West Parkway, Fleming Island, 541-0009 Fresh produce, herbs, vitamins and frozen food are available.

There’s a juice and smoothie bar and a large selection of gourmet cheeses, and natural and organic items. Ready-made take-away meals are available at the Riverside store. Wine and cheese tastings, too. Both stores are open daily.

- A DIVISION OF -

FLORIDA INSTITUTE FOR REPRODUCTIVE MEDICINE

14540 Old St. Augustine Rd, Ste. 2503 Jacksonville, FL 32258

For more information or to learn more about your treatment options call

904-281-0119

PALMETTO ORGANICS

Green Man Gourmet carries organic and natural products, spices, blends, salts, teas, beer and wine, dairy and culinary accessories for food preparation. Wine and cheese samplings.

PLANET SMOOTHIE

3543 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 384-0002, greenmangourmet.com

HEALTH SHOPPE VITAMINS & NATURAL FOODS Health Shoppe carries a large selection of high-quality supplements, including vitamins, sports nutrition and diet products, herbs, teas, aromatherapy items and natural cosmetics. The Shoppe also offers a full line of organic foods, specializing in allergy-free, organic and low-carb varieties.

JAX SPORTS NUTRITION

Palmetto Organics is a member-based organic produce homedelivery company passionate about health benefits of organic produce.

1547 University Blvd. W., Ste. 1, Lakewood, 419-6161 2245 Plantation Center Dr., Orange Park, 215-0350 1540 Wells Rd., Ste. 9, Orange Park, 278-3131 4495 Roosevelt Blvd., Ste. 405, Jacksonville, 388-4156 Planet Smoothie offers a variety of fruit and juice smoothies to which customers can add a number of nutritional products designed to promote energy, wellness, protein or weight loss.

The Lakewood and Orange Park locations also offer wrap sandwiches. Open daily.

13475 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 37, Intracoastal, 220-2833, jaxsportsnutrition.com

THE PRESENT MOMENT CAFÉ

More than a vitamin store, Jax Sports Nutrition offers exclusive quality products, including proteins, pre-workout items, fat-burners and vitamins, and customized nutrition plans. The staff includes a certified nutrition specialist and personal trainers, whose goal is to make fitness simple.

Present Moment serves only raw, organic, vegan and vegetarian dishes, but you’d hardly know it from the breadth of choices. Selections include pizza, pastas, hummus and milkshakes — all prepared without meat, dairy or an oven.

Beer and organic wines are also served. Take-out is available.

MANATEE CAFÉ

Owner/chef Cheryl Crosley prepares organic, vegetarian meals like veggie omelets, veggie pitas, burritos, tofu Reubens, miso and vegetable soup, hummus and tabouli. The Health Food Market offers the same ingredients used in the cafe’s dishes.

224 W. King St., St. Augustine, 827-4499, thepresentmomentcafe.com

PULP JUICE BAR

1962 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 396-9222, pulpaddiction.com Pulp is freshly blended, grounded, juiced and all-natural to the core, offering a variety of healthy, natural juices, frozen yogurt, smoothies and coffees with no syrups, packets, additives, sprays or pumps.

SMOOTHIE KING

NASSAU HEALTH FOODS

13770 Beach Blvd., Southside, 821-1771 13457 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 1, Southside, 221-1299 1661 Riverside Ave., Riverside, 389-0011 4624 Town Crossing Dr., Ste. 119, St. Johns Town Center, 996-2889 9810 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 4A, Southside, 642-1777 1835 U.S. 1 S., Ste. 113, St. Augustine, 825-6770 1020 Third St. S., Jax Beach, 246-6336 445 S.R. 13, Julington Creek, 230-3193

Locally owned and operated, Nassau Health Foods is a complete natural foods store. Owner Buster Beaton offers items for homeopathy, aromatherapy and sports nutrition, as well as a large selection of national brand supplements, bulk foods, a selection of body care products, and a 21-day raw food challenge. Organic produce, frozen foods, vegetarian items and an in-store café are also featured. Open Mon.-Sat.

tossgreen

MAX MUSCLE SPORTS NUTRITION

1313-B Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 372-4265, maxmuscle.com All Max Muscle employees are certified nutrition specialists who can answer any question about the supplements and services available, including nutrition plans and consultations.

833 TJ Courson Rd., Fernandina Beach, 277-3158

NATIVE SUN NATURAL FOODS

10000 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin, 260-6950, nativesunjax.com 11030 Baymeadows Rd., Southside, 269-2791 Native Sun Natural Foods Market, known for excellent customer service, carries an extensive selection of all-natural and organic vitamins and supplements, as well as essential fatty acids, greens, herbs, and products for homeopathy, beauty care and weight loss. The stores offer organic and natural products and produce that are free of GMOs, preservatives, chemicals, hydrogenated oils, high fructose corn syrup, artificial colors/ flavors, nitrates, antibiotics, growth hormones, and a growing list of unnecessary additives and ingredients. The Present Moment Cafe stocks some raw foods items at both stores.

NATURAL MEDICINE STORE

1891 Beach Blvd., Ste. 100, Jax Beach, 249-4372 A natural health food store offers a complete line of vitamin supplements, herbs, organic foods, aromatherapy items, natural cosmetics, organic wine and homeopathic products, natural hormone replacement alternatives for women and men.

NUTRITION OASIS

5393 Roosevelt Blvd., Ste. 19, Ortega, 742-3160, nutritionoasis.net This location offers a weight loss support system, featuring education, online support, small group programs and personal coaching, as well as smoothies made onsite and Zumba class.

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This company offers customized meal plans designed for weight loss, lean muscle enhancement and healthy living, available in an easy program that helps educate the client to reach a healthy goal.

115 Orange St., Neptune Beach, 534-7027, palmettoorganics.com

525 S.R. 16, Ste. 106, St. Augustine, 826-0210

Normally $95 Expiration date 1/31/13

891-7686, nutritionsolutionslifestyle.com

GREEN MAN GOURMET

12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 1, Jacksonville, 641-4410

CENTER FOR POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME

NUTRITION SOLUTIONS

“Muscle Punch,” “Immune Builder” and “The Activator” are a few of the many fruit smoothies The King offers. Most contain zero fat and few calories, and energy and strength-building ingredients may be added to any smoothie upon request.

Smoothie King also offers a wide selection of vitamins, herbs, diet aids and health foods.

4375 Southside Blvd., Ste. 12, Tinseltown, 619-4356, tossgreen.com This healthful, fast-casual restaurant has an environmentally friendly emphasis and sustainably sourced ingredients, when possible. The menu comprises mainly salads, burritos, burrito bowls and frozen yogurt. Build your own meals choosing from more than 50 toppings, proteins, natural dressings and more.

URBAN ORGANICS

5325 Fairmont St., Jacksonville, 398-8012, urbanorganicsproduce.com Urban Organics specializes in sustainable food and gardening, seasonal fruits and vegetables, offering organic produce and health foods, as well as supplies for greenhouses, hydroponic and organic gardens, and live organic and heirloom plants.

WEISE NATURAL FOOD SHOPPE & PRESCRIPTION SHOP 4343 Colonial Ave., Jacksonville, 388-1564, 384-4642

Pharmacists are available for consultations in nutrition, fitness, homeopathic and veterinary products. Weise creates specialty items for men’s and women’s therapies and also features a Dr.-through window, juice bar, easy parking and a calm, comfortable atmosphere. Massage therapy is available at the fitness clinic, as are individual nutritional programs.

WHOLE FOODS MARKET

10601 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 22, Mandarin, 288-1100 Whole Foods offers more than 100 prepared items at a

full-service and self-service hot bar, salad bar, soup bar and dessert bar. The Whole Body Department features natural body care items and cosmetics, nutritional supplements and vitamins, all free of chemicals and fillers.

HOLISTIC CARE CARE & & HOLISTIC NATURAL THERAPIES ADVANCED HEALTH SERVICES 343-3886, tappingintohealth.com

Advanced Health Services is the practice of Mary Cenci, RN, HNC, board-certified holistic nurse. Cenci specializes in effective, integrative techniques to provide rapid relief from stress, anxiety, pain and illness. Drug-free, natural and safe approaches address the whole person with Emotional Freedom Techniques and Reiki.

ALLERGY ASTHMA

4131 University Blvd. S., Ste. A-4, Southside, 733-6487 Dr. Tracy Sinha Khona treats allergies, asthma and hives using alkaline water, Rowe diet, antioxidants, turmeric and other spices, as well as yoga breathing.

that delivers 100 percent oxygen within a pressurized chamber in a state-of-the-art facility. The process aids treatment of autism, dementia, diabetes, wound care and other ailments.

HEALING WATERS CLINIC & HERB SHOP

26 Clark St., St. Augustine, 826-1965

CLINICAL & HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY

This shop carries Western, Chinese and Ayurvedic remedies, folk/Western herbs and teas, patents and tinctures made to order. A certified, trained nutritionist and herbalist are on staff. Specialties include deep-tissue, craniosacral, lymphatic, neuromuscular and reflexology massage.

As a professional wellness coach, Niki LaMont partners with people to accelerate potential, using hypnosis, energy and color therapy. “The Four Agreements” of Don Miguel Ruiz provide focus.

Dr. Frank G. Stanley and associates specialize in behavioral medicine and stress management through hypnosis and biofeedback. Family and individual counseling educates clients in wellness and other aspects of health. Therapy for eating disorders, and psychological testing are also offered.

9471 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 402, Southside, 733-4577

ANANDA KULA

MARJORIE DICKINSON, LMT

Ananda Kula offers weekly meditation classes as well as nutrition and herbal medicine courses for natural health and longevity. A holistic care boutique offers herbal tinctures and remedies. Resident acupuncture physician Kimberly Ruel prescribes Chinese herbs. Most insurance accepted.

Dickinson is a certified hand and foot reflexologist and therapeutic bodyworker. Reflexology is a 6,000-year-old therapy based on the idea that there are points on the hands and feet that directly correspond to each organ and gland of the body. Stimulating these specific points brings about deep relaxation, balance and health.

AWAKENING SPIRIT WELLNESS CENTER

DOME HEALING CENTER

5028 First Coast Highway, Fernandina Beach, 277-3663, domehealingcenter.com

Holly Andrea Levinson, LCSW, founded the Heart Center, a psychotherapy counseling practice dedicated to exploration, discovery, growth and empowerment. Levinson combines traditional and contemporary approaches to therapy, offering clinical hypnosis, meditation, guided imagery, personal and spiritual growth and stress management .

This center is a one-of-a-kind, spiritually oriented holistic living center offering massage, sound healing, Entopan energy healing, yoga, meditation, holistic counseling, wellness and nutrition classes, weekend workshops and more.

Cindy and Don Murphy and staff offer holistic massage therapy, craniosacral massage, foot reflexology, yoga, synchronicity, meditation program and deep cleansing facials.

4070 Herschel St., Ste. 4, Avondale, 381-0003

BACK TO BALANCE AYURVEDA

1909 University Blvd. S., Ste. 502, Jacksonville, 396-1113

ALTERNATIVE WELLNESS CENTER

1122 Third St., Ste. 1, Neptune Beach, 241-5566

4150 & 4154 Herschel St., Avondale, 680-7344, ananda-kula.com

228 Third Ave. N., Jax Beach, 249-7500, entopancenter.org

1807 Penman Rd. N., Neptune Beach, 372-3543, backtobalanceayurveda.com Ayurveda – “the science of life” – is India’s ancient method of holistic care. By utilizing simple, practical and affordable methods such as diet, routine, oils, meditation and yoga, a practitioner can prevent imbalances and begin to heal.

BEACHES ACU-MEDICAL CENTER

4745 Sutton Park Court, Ste. 503, Southside, 821-9535 Blending Chinese medicine with modern science, Toni Krehel, AP, uses state-of-the-art, frequency-specific microcurrent with herbs, homeopathy, iridology and kinesiology to restore health and vitality in those with difficult-to-treat chronic illnesses.

BIOFEEDBACK ASSOCIATES OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, INC.

11512 Lake Mead Ave., Ste. 703, Southside, 646-0054 Neurofeedback, biofeedback and psychotherapy by licensed and board-certified practitioners, treating ADD/ADHD, pain, anxiety, depression and relationship issues.

THE BODY-N-BALANCE

3980 Southside Blvd., Ste. 103, Southside, 645-6529 Services offered at The Body-N-Balance include acupuncture, physical therapy, massage, anti-aging (beauty and restoration), detoxification programs, thermography (digital thermal screening) and nutritional food therapy. Herbal supplements and homeopathic remedies are also available.

BODYWISE STUDIOS

2706 Old Moultrie Rd., St. Augustine, 794-6760, bodywise.ent Bodywise Studios is a fully equipped Pilates studio and center for well-being that employs a holistic approach to physical therapy and fitness. Individual and shared sessions are guided by licensed physical therapists and certified Pilates instructors.

CHOISSER HYPERBARIC/NORTH FLORIDA AMPUTATION PREVENTION CENTER

2140 Kingsley Ave., Ste. 9, Orange Park, 375-2070

6545 Bowden Rd., Southside, 448-0079, myneurofeedback.net

945-4540, marjorielmt.blogspot.com

EDEN REVISITED

Spiritual counseling, reiki and angel therapy, classes with the college of metaphysical studies, seminars and workshops. A weekly meditation group, hypnotherapy and Integrated Energy Therapy. Shamans hold classes and individual healing.

EMED AESTHETIC CENTER

2570 Atlantic Blvd., San Marco, 379-2911, emedaestheticcenter.com EMed specializes in laser hair removal, laser tattoo removal, skin care, medical weight loss, Jessner chemical peels, laser treatments for toenail fungus and plantar’s warts, IPL photofacials, acne treatment, Botox, Juvederm and CO2 laser treatment. Urgent care and primary care medical services are also available.

THE ESSENTIAL WELLNESS CENTER

13400 Sutton Park Dr. S., Ste. 1502, Southside, 223-6882 Sharon Knapp, LMT, CNMT, specializes in therapeutic bodywork. The combination of craniosacral, somatoemotional release, and neuromuscular therapies can relieve a wide variety of conditions, including chronic pain, headaches, accident-related injuries, anxiety, depression or fatigue.

DR. BRIDGET FREEMAN

1617 Thacker Ave., San Marco, 434-2010 Dr. Freeman has an integrative and holistic approach to health and wellness, focusing on food as medicine and healing, stress reduction, detoxification and emotional health.

HEALER ONE

1122 Third St., Ste. 1, Neptune Beach, 242-0012 Healer One is the energy-healing practice of Carol Meyer, a Brennan Energy practitioner to balance, charge and clear one’s energy system to support healing on all levels – emotional, mental, spiritual. Meyer is a certified Transformational Breath Facilitator, teaching this self-healing tool to raise the vibrational field through the use of a conscious, connected breath. Private sessions, workshops and groups available.

HEALTHQUEST INSTITUTE & WELLNESS CENTER HealthQuest offers wellness-based innovations, including vitamin C infusion, chelation therapy, hyperbaric oxygen therapy, acupuncture and weight loss and management, as well as medical doctor-supervised programs for addiction to oxycodon, hydrocodone and vicodin.

THE HEART CENTER

2180 A1A S., St. Augustine Beach, 471-1414, thc-hal.com

HOLISTIC HEALTH OPTIONS

This wellness center offers a relaxing and healing environment, massage therapy and Chinese medicine, including a full Chinese herbal dispensary, nutritional supplements, traditional Chinese and Japanese acupuncture and diet therapy. Offering treatment for stress-related disorders, migraines, infertility, and gynecological issues, dermatological and cardiovascular problems.

THE LOHAD CENTER

8761 Perimeter Park Blvd., Southside, 645-8778, lohadcenter.com The anti-aging wellness center, with a friendly staff and spa-like setting, offers bio-identical hormone replacement, doctor-supervised weight management (HCG), digestive counseling and B12 injections, as well as an independent line of supplements, non-surgical cosmetics and spa treatments.

NEW AWAKENING HYPNOTHERAPY

9957 Moorings Dr., Ste. 503, Mandarin, 707-7907, hypnojax.com Hypnosis opens communication between the conscious and subconscious mind. Memories and habits are stored in the subconscious, so effective hypnosis can help correct bad habits and lifestyle choices.

PERSEPHONE HEALING ARTS CENTER

485 Sixth Ave. N., Jax Beach, 246-3583, dr.pautz.com

Dr. Andrea Schaeffer-Pautz, board certified in Holistic Medicine, blends her conventional medicine background with her knowledge of alternatives therapies, individualizing each patient’s healing. Pautz integrates homeopathy, naturopathy, counseling and nutrition education in her practice. She also offers treatments for depression and anxiety.

DR. RANDOLPH’S AGELESS & WELLNESS MEDICAL CENTER

1891 Beach Blvd., Ste. 200, Jax Beach, 249-3743 Board certified Dr. C.W. Randolph concentrates on gynecology, urogynecology and natural hormone balance. Dr. Randolph combines natural hormones according to each patient’s profile, for treatment of PMS, premenopause, menopause, hysterectomy, osteoporosis, low sex Dr. and weight gain.

Choisser offers hyperbaric oxygen therapy, a medical treatment

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2902 Isabella Blvd., Ste. 50, Jax Beach, 241-1447 Reep, a Master Bodyworker in practice since 1978, offers pain resolution through structural and energetic balancing.

The certified neuromuscular therapist and myofascial release specialist practices craniosacral therapy, pediatric therapy, sacred Hawaiian Lomi Lomi and other modalities.

SYNERGY METHODS

900 Anastasia Blvd., Ste. C, St. Augustine, 827-9897 Fernando Bernall’s Synergy Methods offers holistic health care including acupuncture, shiatsu massage, tai chi, qigong, fitness, bodywork and personal training. Bernall is a licensed acupuncture physician, certified personal trainer and medical herbalist.

MEDICAL MEDICAL & & SURGICAL SURGICAL TREATMENT ACADEMIC DERMATOLOGY CONSULTANTS P.A.

1514 Nira St., Jacksonville, 387-4991, jaxderm.com At ADC, Dr. Michael Bernhardt and Julie Thomas, PA, and their staff of skincare professionals are dedicated to providing the highest level of medical care, whether related to skin, hair or nails. Procedures include treatments for acne, skin cancers, eczema, scabies and warts, as well as chemical peels, facials, Botox, Restylane and microdermabrasion.

ALLURE COSMETIC MEDICAL CENTER

664 Kingsley Ave., Ste. 106, Orange Park, 269-1509, allurecosmeticmedicalcenter.com The medical center specializes in non-surgical solutions for aging as well as management for weight loss and tattoo removal. Dr. Antoinette Lloyd, an aesthetic and laser expert, and her friendly staff maintain a stress-free atmosphere during treatments for acne, wrinkles, sunspots, spider veins and hair loss.

AMERICAN HEART/ STROKE ASSOCIATION

5851 St. Augustine Rd., Lakewood, 256-5700, heart.org The American Heart Association offers programs tailored to teach women, men, children, employees and families to build healthier lives free of cardiovascular disease. Exercise tips, nutritional guides, cardiovascular explanations and lifesaving research studies are available at the First Coast office.

ATLANTIC EYE INSTITUTE

3316 Third St. S., Ste. 105, Jax Beach, 241-7865, (888) 795-2020, theeyeguys.com 6207 Bennett Rd., Southside, 731-7500, (888) 795-2020 The friendly, knowledgeable staff provides LASIK procedures, refractive cataract surgery, oculoplastic surgery and comprehensive medical eye care, including exams. A fullservice optical shop is onsite.

BEACHES HAIR REMOVAL

1112 Third St., Ste. 4, Neptune Beach, 249-8980 Locally owned and operated, Beaches Hair Removal offers men and women electrolysis and laser hair removal. Free consultations are available.

CALLOWAY CENTER

© 2013

22 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

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also the home of Abanitio Salon & Day Spa. Calloway combines the latest proven technology with surgical skills and knowledge in a warm, caring environment. Formerly at Mayo Clinic, Dr. Calloway provides liposculpture, face and neck lifts, breast augmentation, tummy tucks and facial procedures.

CENTER FOR POLYCYSTIC OVARIAN SYNDROME

14540 Old St. Augustine Rd., Southside, 281-0119

Polycystic ovarian syndrome causes acne, irregular menstrual cycles, dark hair growth and possible infertility if not controlled.

Board-certified endocrinologists Dr. Kevin Winslow, Dr. Daniel Duffy and Dr. Michael Freeman are qualified to help those with PCOS. A registered dietician and a laser hair-removal technician are also on staff.

CHOKSHI & COLUCCELLI EYE INSTITUTE

1325 San Marco Blvd., Ste. 900, San Marco, 346-3506, seeclearjax.com Drs. Amit Chokshi, Laura Storm and Gerard Coluccelli are board-certified ophthalmologists offering the most advanced technology in eye care. With more than 30 years of combined experience, the doctors and their professional staff provide quality care.

DR. CLAYMAN’S PLASTIC SURGERY CENTER

2 Shircliff Way, Ste. 200, Riverside, 208-2727

Drs. Loren and Mark Clayman’s Plastic Surgery Center’s trained estheticians, massage therapists and laser hair professionals offer Botox, Juvederm, breast enlargement or reduction, face lifts, eyelid surgery, liposculpture, rhinoplasty, tummy tucks and laser hair removal.

CLINICAL NEUROSCIENCE SOLUTIONS HEALTHCARE

5200 Belfort Rd., Ste. 420, Southside, 281-5757 Since 1996, CNS Healthcare has provided research into new medications and treatments for common psychiatric and neurological diseases. Drs. Mark Joyce, Nandita Joshi and Fadi Chalhoub study depression, anxiety, ADHD, bipolar disorder, Alzheimer’s and diabetes. A clinical staff member determines eligibility for trials, and study participants receive medical care and treatment at no cost. All ages are welcome and participants do not need health insurance.

COLONICS WITH CARE

8613 Old Kings Rd. S., Ste. 302, Southside, 739-9979 State-of-the-art colon hydrotherapy, using the most advanced technology. The facilities are regularly inspected by the state Health Department to guarantee sanitation and licensing requirements. Owner Glenda Paulich is a licensed massage therapist and a certified colon hydrotherapist.

COMFORT CARE PAIN MANAGEMENT INC.

9770 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 129, Southside, 997-6100, comfortcarepm.com At Comfort Care, the physician-led team specializes in pain treatment through pharmaceutical medical management, with a comprehensive and individualized approach to the evaluation and treatment of pain syndromes.

COREY YOUNG S. PARK, M.D. MY DENTIST

6000 Sawgrass Village Ste. B-1, Ponte Vedra, © Circle, 2013 273-8280, callowaymd.com

12220 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 128, Southside, 221-8221, mydentistdrpark.com

Dr. Daniel Calloway’s Center for Plastic and Cosmetic Surgery is

Dr. Park’s My Dentist office offers state-of-the-art cosmetic

dental techniques proven to have lasting results, including bonding, veneers, sealants, dentures, bridges, contouring, implants, whitening and porcelain crowns. Dr. Park, a University of Florida College of Dentistry and Emory University graduate, has had extensive training and is able to offer Northeast Floridians the most effective treatments for any dental needs.

COSMETIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY CENTER 6867 Belfort Oaks Place, Southside, 296-2008, jacksonvilleplasticsurgerybyduffy.com

Dr. Michael Duffy, certified plastic surgeon, offers abdominoplasty, rhinoplasty, face lifts, blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery) and breast augmentation. Aesthetician Kimberly Tatham offers skin care, including peels before and after procedures, and skin care products. Financing is available.

DENTAL ARTS OF FLORIDA

7645 Gate Parkway, Ste. 103, Southside, 998-9820 Family and cosmetic dentistry, including veneers, full mouth restoration, Invisalign braces, implants, crowns, root canals and dentures are offered in state-of-the-art facilities staffed by skilled, friendly dental professionals. Most PPO dental insurances are accepted and emergency, same day appointment are available.

DESAI CENTER OF PLASTIC & RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY

14540 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 2391, Julington Creek, 262-3372, plasticsurgeryjacksonville.com Desai Center’s Drs. Ankit Desai and Michael Fallucco tailor each patient’s procedure to achieve individual goals, offering breast augmentation, liposuction, tummy tuck, facelift, eyelid surgery or body lift.

DOWNTOWN DENTAL ASSOCIATES

223 W. Adams St., Downtown, 356-0072, wittendental.com The convenient location in downtown Jacksonville is minutes from anywhere in town. Drs. Paul and Andrew Witten have owned and operated this practice for more than 40 years, specializing in all areas of general and cosmetic dentistry.

EYE CARE FOR YOU

13119 Professional Dr., Ste. 100, Intracoastal, 683-8444, eyecareforyou.net Oxygen-permeable contacts on kids as young as six to slow down nearsighted progression. Dr. Alejandro Tirado practices corneal molding therapy, designing specialized appliances, worn at night, to give functional vision during the day. Eye Care For You prescribes therapeutic contacts or magnifiers for those with eye impairments.

FACIAL REJUVENATION CENTRE

1750 Tree Blvd., Ste. 10, St. Augustine, 810-5434 Dr. Deidre Leake, a board-certified facial plastic surgeon, and Dr. Patrick Angelos offer face, neck, eyelid, brow and mid-face lifts, as well as skin care, laser hair removal, rhinoplasty, earpinning, hair transplants, fractional co2, photofacials, liquid lifts and injectables at this medical spa.

GATEWAY COMMUNITY SERVICES

555 Stockton St., Riverside, 387-4661, gatewaycommunity.com

reduction, liposuction, tummy tuck, facelift, eyelid work, Botox, Juvederm and permanent makeup and skin care procedures.

of its teaching faculty.

JACKSONVILLE EYE CENTER

700 Third St., Ste. 203, Neptune Beach, 247-3077, lesliegplatockdds.com

2001 College St., Riverside, 355-5555, drschnipper.com

LESLIE G. PLATOCK, DDS

Dr. Robert I. Schnipper, a leader in ophthalmic surgery, has performed thousands of LASIK surgeries and is recognized for his clinical and academic achievements of more than 25 years.

Dr. Schnipper and his professional team offer routine eye exams, cataract surgery, muscle surgery, PRK and refractive lens exchange.

Dr. Platock offers laser bleaching, ceramic crowns and bridges, tooth color filling and bonding. Located in the Atrium Building next to Neptune Beach library, Platock’s office uses a digital X-ray method, which uses 80 percent less radiation.

JACKSONVILLE ORTHOPAEDIC INSTITUTE

100 Professional Dr., Ponte Vedra, 285-8407, pvcd.net

1325 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 858-6400, joionline.net 1577 Roberts Dr., Ste. 225, Jax Beach, 241-1204 14540 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 2201, Southside, 880-1260 1845 Town Center Blvd., Ste. 405, Fleming Island, 276-5776 2 Shircliff Way, Ste. 300, Riverside, 388-1400 5737 Barnhill Dr., Ste. 102, Arlington, 739-3319 With locations throughout area, JOI provides therapies including aqua, hand, occupational, pre- and postoperative and biomechanical analysis, custom splinting, as well as spine and back educational programs, sports injury and work injury rehabs. Athletic trainers, hand therapists, manual therapists, strength/conditioning therapists, occupational and physical therapists are on staff.

LASIK PLUS VISION CENTER

8705 Perimeter Park Blvd., Ste. 10, Southside, 482-1710, lasikplus.com Lasik Plus offers free consultations, financing and a lifetime warranty. Board certified ophthalmologist Dr. Jeffrey Robin has been performing laser vision correction for more than 20 years, helping clients live life without glasses.

LEE AESTHETIC DENTISTRY

11481 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 401, Julington Creek, 262-1737, youngleedmd.com Dr. Young H. Lee offers family and cosmetic dental services in a relaxed, reassuring atmosphere, including routine maintenance, implants, restorative and periodontal treatments and Invisalign.

NATURAL LOOK MEDICAL SPA

11512 Lake Mead Ave., Ste. 702, Southside, 928-9400 Dr. David Mobley, board-certified plastic surgeon, treats acne, rosacea and sun damage in the state-of-the-art medical spa.

Aesthetic services include photofacial, laser hair removal, electrolysis, facials, clinical peels and massage.

NORTH FLORIDA DERMATOLOGY ASSOCIATES, P.A. 1541 Riverside Ave., Riverside 9191 Skinner Parkway, Stes. 202 & 203, Southside 1495 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park 50 A1A N., Ste. 103, Ponte Vedra 200 Southpark Blvd., St. Augustine 354-4488, nfderm.com

North Florida Dermatology specializes in detection and treatment of skin cancer, offers cosmetic treatments, laser procedures, and cosmetic services including Botox, dermal fillers, facials and peels. The clinical research department has launched clinical trials to explore the latest techniques.

PONTE VEDRA COSMETIC DENTISTRY

Drs. Michael Winter and Kevin Neal have more than 20 years of experience in smile makeovers as well as complex dental restorations.

PONTE VEDRA COSMETIC SURGERY

150 Professional Dr., Ste. 100, Ponte Vedra, 285-5571, pvcosmeticsurgery.com Dr. R. Gregory Smith provides a wide range of cosmetic surgical procedures and treatments, including mini-facelifts, lip fillers, liposuction, body contouring, tummy tucks, breast augmentation, face and neck lifts, laser skin resurfacing and Botox, designed to enhance your appearance with minimal downtime. All procedures are performed in the state-of-the-art facility on an outpatient basis. Financing is available.

POSH PLASTIC SURGERY

9066 Cypress Green Dr., Southside, 260-2001, poshplasticsurgery.com Dr. Sofia Kirk and her staff provide a wide array of cosmetic procedures, including breast augmentation, facelifts, tummy tucks, Smartlipo and minimally invasive procedures like Botox and Juvederm, as well as hair removal, wrinkle reduction and skin-tightening laser treatments.

DR. ANTHONY POTOCHICK

2036 Forbes St., Riverside, 387-4057, visionsource-potochickeyecare.com Dr. Potochick offers comprehensive eye exams for adults and children, scheduling ample time for checking for glaucoma, cataracts and other eye diseases, as well as blood pressure, diabetes and other systemic diseases. Visual skills and abilities are evaluated to ensure precise prescriptions.

QUINN M.D.

484 Jacksonville Dr., Jax Beach, 595-5980, laquinnmd.com Quinn M.D. is a medical practice that specializes in laser and cosmetic surgery. Dr. Linda Quinn offers the latest advancements in aesthetic science and laser medicine for Smartlipo MPX, Fraxel, Fotofacial, Refirme, laser tattoo removal, hair removal, vein removal, sclerotherapy, fillers, Botox and hormone replacement.

RIVERSIDE DENTAL

1061 Riverside Ave., Ste. 101, Riverside, 355-5531, riverside-dental.com Drs. Michael Spencer, Steven Ferber and Andy Maples offer traditional dental treatments and care, including implants, cosmetic dentistry and routine checkups. Open Mon.-Fri.

DR. SAMUEL ROSENTHAL

Since 1978, Gateway Community Services has helped thousands of people overcome drug and alcohol addiction with their day, residential and outpatient treatment programs. They treat many forms of addiction, including alcohol, prescription drug, crack and powder cocaine, methamphetamine, ecstasy, and marijuana. Gateway also offers a variety of educational and prevention programs.

ORTEGA CHIROPRACTIC & REHAB CLINIC

3599 University Blvd. S., Ste. 403, Southside, 399-8255

At this multi-disciplinary clinic, Dr. Steven Read, Dr. Jim Diesen and Dr. Lisa Sundvall treats auto accident injuries, back pain, carpal tunnel syndrome, fibromyalgia and scoliosis, along with medical rehabilitation. Hypnotherapy is available.

STARFISH PEDIATRICS

SAM HANANIA, DMD, PA

PARKWAY PLASTIC SURGERY

4500 Hodges Blvd., Ste. 1, Intracoastal, 347-2773, starfishpediatrics.com

Dr. Hanania specializes in all phases of dentistry, including cosmetic dentistry, Zoom whitening and invisible braces.

Parkway specializes in popular surgical, cosmetic and aesthetic procedures, including Botox, fillers and facials. Drs. David Mobley and Jaime Ranieri, board-certified plastic surgeons, combine the latest technology and traditional methods to enhance, reconstruct and reshape. They offer a full line of medical-grade skin-care products.

Dr. Carlos Maria’s primary care pediatrics clinic specializes in treating asthma, ADD and ADHD, and all allergy-related issues. Committed to maintaining a soothing environment for children, Starfish also offers well-child exams, vaccines, sports physicals, newborn screenings and more.

14815 Mandarin Rd., Ste. 101, Mandarin, 260-4250, smyledoctor.com

HANDS, FEET & BEYOND

9700 Philips Highway, Ste. 107, Southside, 469-2432 This wellness medical spa specializes in hand, foot and nail services, provided by nail technicians and podiatrists. Aesthetic skin care, massage, acupuncture, chiropractic care and skin care products are also available.

JACKSONVILLE COSMETIC SURGERY CENTER

820 Prudential Dr., Ste. 702, Southbank, 399-5061, ahnezami.com Board-certified Dr. A.H. Nezami offers plastic and cosmetic surgery procedures, including breast augmentation, lift and

5539 Roosevelt Blvd., Jacksonville, 425-4545, ortegachiropractic.com

5101 Gate Parkway, Ste. 2, Southside, 396-1186, parkwayplasticsurgery.com

PEARSON FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY

1835 East West Parkway, Ste. 19, Fleming Island, 215-7377, pearsonfaces.com Specializing exclusively in cosmetic and reconstructive plastic surgery of the face, Dr. David C. Pearson is a fellowship trained and board-certified facial plastic surgeon. Prior to opening Pearson Facial Plastic Surgery in the fall of 2004, Dr. Pearson practiced at Mayo Clinic Jacksonville where he was a member

Dr. Rosenthal, in practice since 1971, specializes in cosmetic surgery and offers breast augmentation and lift, rhinoplasty, face lift, eyelid surgery, abdominoplasty, otoplasty and liposuction, as well as Botox injections.

U.S. HEARING AID CENTERS

6014 San Jose Blvd., Lakewood, 685-1554, ushearingaidsjacksonville.com This company offers hearing loss solutions for every lifestyle and budget, with professionals who provide diagnostic and treatment services necessary to determine the nature and extent of loss.

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yoga • organic facials • massage

WEST DENTISTRY

2301 Park St., Riverside, 387-3333, westdentistry.com Jacqueline West, DMD, and her friendly, gentle team have extensive training in neuromuscular and cosmetic dentistry for patients who may need a little extra help.

1831 3rd St. N. Jax Beach, FL bodhitreejax.com • 904-472-4312 ma42047 mm26224

MIND & SPIRIT THERAPY AFFILIATED HYPNOSIS SERVICES

9951 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 107, Arlington, 553-2646 Certified hypnotists use one-on-one hypnosis techniques to improve sports concentration and performance, relieve smoking addiction and stress, and expand learning skills for students. Affiliated also offers hypnosis for the elimination of fear of heights, crowds or public speaking.

THE GUIDANCE CLINIC

The new beaches salon focuses on customer service, offering free consultations for cut, color, highlights, smoothing treatments, perms and extensions. Call for a consultation or an appointment.

ANTHONY’S ET AL EUROPEAN DAY SPA & SALON

10092 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 6, Mandarin, 398-9777

Anthony’s Et Al European Day Spa & Salon offers hair care, massage therapy – including Swedish, deep tissue, prenatal and hot stone – manicures, pedicures, waxing, salt scrub and cellulite treatments. Skin care treatments include deepcleaning facials, facials for men and eye-lifting treatments. An array of beauty products, including Phyto, Goldwell, Olive, Paul Mitchell, OPI and Tru Skin Care, are available.

AVANTE SALON AVONDALE

9140 Golfside Dr., Ste. 4, Southside, 730-7575 1639 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 247-3679

3574 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 387-4959, avantesalons.com

A private mental health practice offering hypnotherapy to help deal with habit control, weight, smoking, stress repression, depression, anxiety, alcohol and drug use.

This Aveda Concept salon specializes in Aveda’s award-winning color services.

JAXHYPNOSIS.COM

5539 Roosevelt Blvd., Westside, 425-4545

10601 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 7, Mandarin, (877) 283-3235, avedaflorida.com

Part of Ortega Chiropractic & Medical Rehab Clinic, JaxHypnosis.com provides transformational hypnosis for behavioral and habit changes, such as smoking cessation, weight control and performance improvement in sales, sports and school.

This cosmetology school offers haircuts, hair color and nail services, using quality Aveda products and services, at discounted prices. Aveda Institutes are eco-friendly in their products, locations and services, using all-natural ingredients, often organically grown from sustainable resources.

SOUND, MIND, HEALING & EDUCATION

2902 Isabella Blvd., Ste. 50, Jax Beach, 707-5029, soundmindhealing.com

AVEDA INSTITUTE JACKSONVILLE

BEAUTIFUL FACE LLC

9471 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 405, Southside, 716-9933 Kim Lien Bui is a fully licensed esthetician practicing permanent cosmetic and skin care services, including microdermabrasion, waxing, eyebrow and lip permanent makeup application.

Using cutting-edge methods, Tibetan singing bowls and One Brain® System, Bethann P. Vetter, BA, LMT, helps clients transform nonconscious aspects resistant to resolution with other methods. Improved alignment means less stress, less effort, more of what you want.

Meetup.com/Evolving-Consciousness

8626 Baymeadows Rd., Southside, 733-3999

THE TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION PROGRAM

Beauty Outlet offers lace-front wigs, human hair and synthetic wigs, hair extensions and supplies and beauty supplies.

835C Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 826-3838 6001-21 Argyle Forest Blvd., Ste. 372, Jacksonville, 375-9517

Learn about the benefits of transcendental meditation, an easy, natural and highly effective technique to reduce stress, improve mental clarity and inner happiness at locally held introductory talks. The next talk is held 6:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at South Mandarin Library, 12125 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. For more scheduled talks, call either office. tm.org/jacksonville

SALONS, HAIR CARE & SPA SERVICES & SPA SERVICES AH! BEAUTY ENTERPRISE LLC

BEAUTY OUTLET

BIO SALON AND SPA CO.

13529 Beach Blvd., Ste. 304, Southside, 223-2222 This locally owned multicultural salon offers hair color, highlights, chemicals, extensions, massage, body treatments, facials, dermabrasion, peels, waxing and makeup.

BLOW OUT HAIR STUDIO

2222 Park St., Riverside, 384-5605 Located in a renovated 1905 home in historic Riverside, this studio’s space reflects the salon’s styling philosophy: classic with a modern edge, blending a downtown urban sensibility with a sophisticated, refined attitude.

THE BODHI TREE HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTER

1418 Ribault Scenic Dr., Jacksonville, (877) 912-5303, herbalbeautyproductsfl.com

1817 Third St. N., Jax Beach, 472-4312, bodhitreejax.com

AH! Beauty Enterprise offers a variety of eco-friendly, allnatural bath and body products, including soaps, scents and herbal skin care. Ah! can create a special blend for specific skin problems.

The Bodhi Tree offers Eminence Organic facials, featuring actual seeds, pulps and peels which impart regenerative and healing powers into the skin.

Also available are Swedish, neuromuscular, myofascial release and Thai massages, which help restore balance and alleviate poor postural distortions.

AJ’S HOUSE OF BEAUTY & STYLE

2429 University Blvd. W., Lakewood, 737-4446 Spa treatments include European facials, makeovers and the Great Lengths hair extension treatment, a synthesized human hair protein attachment that promotes hair growth without damaging natural hair. Neuromuscular massage is offered, as are ear coning, prenatal, reflexology and Swedish massages.

ALARIC HEALTH, BEAUTY & WELLNESS

4000 St. Johns Ave., Ste. 34, Avondale, 619-3413, alarichealth.com This spa helps clients reach their health and fitness goals, offering massage therapy, highlights, haircuts and styles, skin care, dietary supplements and fitness programs, all within one facility.

ALPHA BEAUTY CLINIC DAY SPA

4131 Southside Blvd., Ste. 205, Southside, 998-9977, alphabeautyclinic.com Established in 1987, the upscale, full-service spa offers a range of facials, massages, and hand and body treatments in a safe, serene atmosphere. The clinic also offers electrolysis, pedicures and manicures and body waxing.

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AMETHYST HAIR SALON

677 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 246-6060, amethysthairsalonjaxbeach.com

CASABLANCA BEAUTY, WELLNESS & DAY SPA

4209 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 389-5533

Casablanca is a total beauty, wellness and day spa in a state-of-the-art facility. The menu includes hair services, skin and nail care, body treatments and detox. Award-winning, professional stylists specialize in color and cuts. The Day of Beauty package includes breakfast or lunch, massage, facial, manicure, pedicure, hair and makeup.

CHANGES IN MOTION BOUTIQUE FIT SPA

9823 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 17, Southside, 998-9980, changesinmotion.com CIM is a boutique fit-spa offering services from luxurious massages and facials to private Pilates and TRX in the studio, or yoga, spinning, mat Pilates and more in the classroom.

CIAO! BELLA HAIR

12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 2, Intracoastal, 642-6967 The stylists at Ciao! Bella are color-certified, master haircutters

with 10-plus years of experience. The salon uses quality products, including its own line of hair care items.

brow and lip waxing, and tanning as well as haircuts, and color and nail services.

DR. CLAYMAN’S MIRACLE SPA

FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH SPA & LASER CENTER

2 Shircliff Way, Ste. 200, Riverside, 208-2727 A Folio Weekly Best of Jax winner, Drs. Loren and Mark Clayman’s Plastic Surgery Center and Miracle Spa offers trained estheticians, massage therapists and laser hair professionals in a tranquil, riverfront atmosphere. Spa services include facials, massages, manicures, pedicures, microdermabrasion, Endermologie, glycolic and salicylic peels, inch-loss body wraps, sunless tanning, makeup, teeth whitening, hyperbaric oxygen chamber, waxing and medical-grade skin care. Dr. Clayman offers Botox, Juvederm, breast enlargement or reduction, face lifts, eyelid surgery, liposculpture, rhinoplasty, tummy tucks and laser hair removal.

COASTAL COSMETIC CENTER

4147 Southpoint Dr. E., Southside, 332-6774, coastalcosmetic.com Board-certified physicians specialize in cosmetic procedures including breast augmentation, lipo, tummy tuck and facial rejuvenation. A licensed aesthetician is on staff at this state-ofthe-art, AHCA licensed, onsite surgical facility.

5A Sanchez Ave., St. Augustine, 819-1481

Physician-owned and supervised, the center offers laser treatment for hair removal, skin rejuvenation, resurfacing and tightening, as well as facials, peels, body waxing and eyebrow services. Featured products include Obagi and Eminence.

9810 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 2, Southside, 683-3769

HADLEY’S HAIR DESIGN & SKINCARE For questions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DAT 2221 University Blvd. W., Lakewood, 874-0118 This cozy salon has four experienced stylists, a skincare FAX IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 specialistYOUR and a massage PROOF therapist offering services in a relaxed atmosphere. Products used include Redken, Rusk, Framesi, Intaglio and Repecage.

PROMISE OF BENEFIT

HAIR AT THE PLAZA

The professional staff of stylists, estheticians, nail technicians and massage therapists at this salon regularly attend advanced training seminars to offer complete services for hair, skin and nails.

Services include hair, nail, waxing, facials, massage, and spray tanning. Customized day-of-beauty packages are available.

Appointments are accepted; walk-ins are welcome.

CONCEPT CUTTERS

11757 Beach Blvd., Ste. 14, Southside, 448-8399, hairpizazzusa.com

1832 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 241-0053

CORMIER HAIR STUDIO

Located in historic 5 Points, Hair Peace has been providing detailed, current hair care for men, women and children since 1996. The staff keeps up-to-date on styles, products and techniques for the best results.

CORTELLO HAIR SALON

1086 Third St. N., Jax Beach, 853-6222 This top-rated hair salon features stylists specializing in women’s haircuts, hair color, hair extensions, keratin treatments and more, with an emphasis on customer service.

DEBBIE’S DAY SPA & SALON

403 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 825-0569 The Spa and Salon offer a wide range of massage therapies, custom skin care treatments, body treatments, manicures, pedicures and hair care services for relaxation, improved health and rejuvenation.

DIRTY BLONDE SALON

2409 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 241-4247 This innovative salon uses the most up-to-date methods for the best color and styles, as well as facials and waxing.

ELECTROLYSIS & LASER CENTER OF JACKSONVILLE

9191 Skinner Parkway, Ste. 801, Southside, 363-9001

815 Lomax St., Riverside, 356-6856

THE HONEYCOMB

4465 Woodmere St., Avondale, 619-1566 This boutique, home to Mavity Freeland, Susan Davis and Katy Cafaro, offers stylish cuts and fresh color. Products offered include Alterna, White Sands, Goldwell, Pacifica candles and handmade jewelry.

KIMBERLY CLARKE SALON

1981 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 398-9888, Kimberlyclarkesalon@ymail.com The salon offers professional customer service for hair care, cosmetics, and massage therapy, in a pleasant atmosphere.

The staff demonstrates teamwork and is committed to continuing education and volunteering in the community.

LONDON MEDICAL SPA

229 S. Eighth St., Fernandina Beach, 310-9380, londonmedicalspa.com Cosmetic medical treatments include anti-aging technologies of wrinkle reduction, pigmentation correction, acne therapy, chemical peels, weight control and hair loss. Vivité medicalgrade products are featured. Located in Cormier Hair Studio.

MAKEUP WORKS PERMANENT MAKEUP 5101 Gate Parkway, Ste. 2, Southside, 396-1186

A certified dermatician with more than 15 years’ experience performs micropigmentation – or permanent makeup – which includes lash-liner, eyeliner, eyebrow or lip enhancement, in a medical setting.

ELITE SALON & DAY SPA

Sunshine Jones is a certified makeup artist and licensed esthetician offering traditional makeup and design, European facials, skin-care consultations, waxing and a private makeup label. Makeup By Sunshine specializes in the newest techniques for bridal, airbrush, photography and fashion runway makeup.

Located in Avondale/Ortega, Elite provides a full range of salon and spa treatments combining American and European spa philosophies. Disciplines include massotherapy, heliotherapy, aromatherapy and aesthetic refi nement. Beauty services include hair care, body waxing, makeup, facials and nail care.

FLORIDA SUN & SPA

302 St. Johns Bluff Rd. N., Southside, 646-3727 This full-service day spa offers massage, facials, body wraps,

Produced by cs Check

HAIR PEACE

This laser hair removal and skin care center has more than 15 years’ experience in permanent hair removal by a licensed, board-certified staff. Services include wrinkle reduction, skin tightening, IPL photofacial, microdermabrasion, waxing, facials, Botox and dermal fillers. They also carry Obagi and Dermalogica products.

4290 Herschel St., Jacksonville, 389-2554

ASK FOR ACTION

HAIR PIZAZZ SALON & SPA

Healthy hair care is the priority here. The staff specializes in natural hair, colors, cuts and more, offering a plethora of salon and spa services.

This customer-oriented salon offers hair cutting, styling, flat ironing, up-dos, color, perms and glazes. Men’s services include haircuts and shaves. Manicures, pedicures, waxing and facials are also available. Products used include Unite, Alterna and Joico.

SUPPORT

2683 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Southside, 608-0570

Located for more than 25 years in Pablo Plaza at the beaches, Concept Cutters offers expert Redken color, highlights, restorative deep conditioning treatments and precision hair cuts. Concept Cutters’ Jamie Shanley is a recent Folio Weekly Best of Jax winner.

229 S. Eighth St., Fernandina Beach, 277-2767, cormierhairstudio.com

This is a copyright pro

With a staff that has more than 30 years’ combined experience, Fusion offers precision cutting, Davines Mask coloring systems and FNLongLocks hair extensions.

COMPLIMENTS BY SHERRY & CO.

13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 50, Southside, 221-7380

ADVERTISING

FUSION SALON

MAKEUP BY SUNSHINE, LLC Jacksonville, 923-4396

MANA MEDICAL SPA

1260 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 853-6996, manamedicalspa.com MANA offers skin care, stress solutions, custom facials, peels, microdermabrasion, body treatments, waxing, makeup application and eyelash extensions.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 25

MIKO SALON

317 St. Augustine Blvd., Jax Beach, 853-6229, mikosalon.com This service-oriented salon, relocated to South Jax Beach, pampers customers with the latest trends, practiced by educated stylists. Miko uses certified organic ingredients in its styling and coloring products. Miko is the area’s exclusive retailer of Nick Arrojo’s products (TLC’s “What Not To Wear”).

The spa by the sea offers a variety of indulgences, including a cellulite treatment featuring a warm clay body masque. Get pampered with a selection of marine-inspired aromatherapy manicures, pedicures and nurturing hair treatments, massages, facials, scrubs and hair salon services. The Thai Massage combines stretching, energywork and acupressure to revitalize and ease tension. The Seashell Massage — smooth, heated seashells combined with massage — brings relief to tense muscles, sore joints, stressed emotions and weary spirits.

Established in 2000, Mirror, Mirror offers organic facials and massage, haircuts and dimensional hair coloring. The salon and spa uses and offers organic, non-toxic products, including Eminence Organic Skincare and John Masters Organic Hair & Body Care items.

ADVERTISING PROOF This is a copyright protected proof ©

MONICA MIA ON SITE

2320 S. Third St., Ste. 1, Jax Beach, 242-9500

ons, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 012313 Monica Mia has more than 10 years’ experience as a makeup artist and aesthetician, and she offers microdermabrasion and PROOF IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 chemical peels.

Produced by ptf Checked by

Sales Rep MP MOSAIC SPA STUDIOS

8613 Old Kings Rd. S., Ste. 401, Southside, 373-9638 ext. 1 or 2 Balance your mind, body and spirit with massage therapy and

body treatments, including hot stone massage, reflexology, © 2012 FolioWeekly paraffin wax, infrared sauna and showers.

NAIL BOUTIQUE

877 Stockton St., Riverside, 738-8091, nailboutiquejax.com Hands and feet, an important form of self-expression and presentation, are essential elements of good grooming. Nail Boutique offers high-quality, innovative nail care products and services in a convenient, affordable and professional manner.

NATURAL HEALING DAY SPA

2012 Smith St., Orange Park, 413-8075, naturalhealingspaop.com This spa offers a tranquil private spa experience, with full spa services including massage therapy, custom facials, waxing, chemical peels, microdermabrasion, vichy shower body scrubs and body wraps.

NAILS R US

13799 Beach Blvd., Ste. 2, Intracoastal, 992-6957 The nail salon offers gel polish, acrylic and gel extensions, manicures, pedicures, waxing, lash extensions, lash and brow tinting and permanent makeup.

NATURAL BODY SPA & SHOP

4663 River City Dr., Ste. 107, St. Johns Town Center, 482-0780, naturalbody.com

26 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Makeup artist and author Young offers skin treatments, makeup services and customized beauty, products, classes and workshops for novices and professionals alike, along with how-to CDs and DVDs.

This award-winning salon specializes in customized cuts, coloring, extensions and keratin treatments.

MIRROR, MIRROR SALON & SPA

ASK FOR ACTION

6029 Morrow St., Southside, 739-2560

ONE OCEAN RESORT & SPA

1153 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 853-6238

SUPPORT

NOREEN YOUNG MAKEUP STUDIO & SKIN SUITE

MINDY STAMULIS SALON

3645 Park St., Riverside, 551-3408, mindystamulissalon.com

E OF BENEFIT

The spa offers massage, esthetic treatments, manicures and pedicures. Natural skincare products, candles and gift baskets are available. The location is green — the floors are of recycled materials and other areas are of post-consumer materials wherever possible. Open daily.

1 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 249-7402, oneoceanresort.com

ORANGE PARK INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY

2170 Park Ave., Orange Park, 264-5201, 874-2617 Since 1964, this accredited cosmetology school has helped thousands of students become resourceful professionals.

The accredited academy offers programs for licensed cosmetologists, nail technicians, skin care specialists, permanent cosmetic makeup artists and braiding. Financial aid is available to those who qualify.

ORTEGA MED SPA

4570 San Juan Ave., Ste. 2, Ortega, 388-8844, ortegamedspa.com Onsite physician Wayne Houston, MD, and his staff offers bioidentical hormone replacement, Botox, fillers, Lipodissolve, in-office bodysculpturing (liposuction), Carbossi (CO2) therapy, massage and aesthetics.

PANACHE DAY SPA & SALON

1472 Park Ave., Park Central Plaza, Orange Park, 269-0666 For more than 25 years, Panache has offered skin care – featuring LED light therapy – hair care, hair and lash extensions, nail care, makeovers, spa services, and rejuvenating and therapeutic massage. Specializing in pampering with a focus on wellness, Panache features Swedish, sports, reflexology and pregnancy massages.

Couples’ rooms and private rooms are available. Panache also offers Vichy shower body wraps, Botox and Juvederm.

PARADISE GROOMING FOR MEN SALON & SPA 1242 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 372-0642, paradisegroomingformen.com

Services at this men’s salon include manicures, pedicures, haircuts, hair color, waxing, barber services, makeovers, facials, massages and body scrubs. Hair products used include Paul Mitchell tea tree shampoos, conditioners and spikers for men. Women’s services, too.

ADVERTIS

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For questions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN FAX YOUR PROOF IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 PAUL MITCHELL THE SCHOOL

4624 Town Crossing Dr., Ste. 155, St. Johns Town Center, 768-6250 This state-of-the-art cosmetology school has a full-service guest service area, specializing in cutting, color and texture services, using Paul Mitchell professional products.

PLANET BEACH CONTEMPO SPA

13457 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 2, Harbour Village, Intracoastal, 221-0162 13740 Beach Blvd., Ste. 403, Southside, 821-8752 10915 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 108, Southside, 519-1826 13820 St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 209, Julington Creek, 880-4826 11700 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 12, Mandarin, 288-0826 2151 Loch Rane Blvd., Orange Park, 276-2688 Planet Beach offers a private spa experience in less time and for less money than traditional spas. Services include UV therapy with skin rejuvenation, stress reduction and relaxation, hydration treatment, Lumiere facials, Mystic spray sunless tanning and teeth whitening.

POISE SALON

9475 Philips Highway, Ste. 13, Southside, 519-8524, poisesalon.com This Redken-certified family salon provides a cozy environment, quality hygiene and skilled, creative stylists, offering, cut, color, style and facial waxing.

REJUVANENCE MEDSPA

9822 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 104, Southside, 996-7595, rejuvanence.com Owner John B. Harris, a plastic surgeon, offers deep-cleansing facials, massages, laser hair removal and a laser alternative to a facelift, as well as Botox, Juvederm and Radiesse.

REVIVA MEDICAL SPA

700 Third St., Ste. 101, Neptune Beach, 694-0091, garciareviva.com Each medical spa treatment is tailored to the customer’s needs, practiced in a soothing setting by trained specialists.

Treatments include facials, laser hair removal, chemical peels and skincare.

RIO HAIR STUDIO

9823 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 8, Southside, 733-8495, riohairstudio.com Experience superior customer service in a relaxed, comfortable, caring atmosphere. Redken master stylists discuss what’s best for individual facial shapes and lifestyles.

THE RITZ-CARLTON, AMELIA ISLAND

4750 Amelia Island Parkway, Amelia Island, 277-1100 The spa at The Ritz-Carlton offers a complete menu of massages, exfoliations, hair care, nail care, body wraps, facials, and hand, feet and scalp treatments for men, women and groups.

Pampering treatments for mothers-to-be are also available.

SALON 192

192 S.R. 312, St. Augustine, 825-2314, salon192.net This salon, located in Hobby Lobby Center, offers Norvell spray tanning, full body waxing, complete hair care, facials, sugar scrub, microdermabrasion and peels, makeup and retail products.

SALON 5

SALON ON THE SQUARE

1936 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 396-9003 This Aveda salon’s trained stylists perform a range of services including color, highlights, perms, straightening, as well as massage therapy, facials and hair extensions.

SALT SPA

465 Third St. N., Jax Beach, 372-0791, 853-6670, jaxsaltspa.com Salt Spa brings the elements of the ocean into the spa experience, with an oxygenating Salt Room session featuring a zero-gravity chair. Salt Spa also offers day spa services and cosmetic treatments.

SAUDA NATURALS

1622 Laura St., Springfield, 444-9275, saudanaturals.com All-natural, organic black hair and skin care products that are eco-friendly concoctions made with exotic oils and butters.

SEVENTH WONDER DAY SPA

5393 Roosevelt Blvd., Ste. 4, Ortega, 381-8686 The spa offers chakra balancing, ear candling, aqua chi, body detoxing, threading, waxing, facials, massage and natural nail care, using Guinot, Karin Herzog and Jane Iredale skin care makeup. seventh-wonder.com

Luxurious treatments and a relaxing atmosphere are the backdrop for a full range of services, including facials, clinical skin care, body and aromatherapy, manicures, pedicures, body waxing, hair care and many massage modalities. Massage therapy is available for relieving stress and pain, increasing blood supply and soothing tired, achy muscles.

SOL US TANNING

1620 Margaret St., Ste. 203, Riverside 997-1894, solustanning.net 3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Southside, 997-1894 4080 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 246-3344 7001 Merrill Rd., Arlington, 744-2826 6001 Argyle Forest Blvd., Ste. 34, Orange Park, 527-2032 8206 Philips Highway, Southside, 731-8800 2219 C.R. 220, Ste. 203, Middleburg, 644-0194 With seven locations in the area, Sol Us offers tanning beds, spray tanning and tanning lotions. A free week trial for new customers is available.

THE SPA AT AMELIA ISLAND PLANTATION

6800 First Coast Highway, Amelia Island, 432-2220 or (877) 843-7722 The spa features 25 individual treatment rooms with sweeping views of lagoons and moss-draped oaks. Treatments include everything from massage, aquatherapy, facials, peels, and herbal wraps to manicures, pedicures, hair care, waxing, spray tanning and other salon services.

The Redken-trained staff specializes in consultation, creative color, cuts and keratin treatments. The nail specialist is certified in reflexology pedicures, shellac manicures and nail art. Products include Redken, Pureology, Trend and Creative Nail.

Located at World Golf Village, the spa offers a full range of day spa treatments in an ultra-modern facility, including a variety of massages, scrubs, aromatherapy, body wraps, skin care, facials and complete salon services.

SALON 912

THE SPA AT PONTE VEDRA INN & CLUB

955 Registry Blvd., Ste. 117, St. Augustine, 940-7800

302 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Ponte Vedra, 273-7700, pvspa.com

The trained creative staff works with the client for a perfect look, in a clean, upscale environment. Services include cut, style, up-do formal styling, color, color correction, perms and men’s treatments.

The spa features 20 treatment rooms, a hair and nail salon, steam room, sauna, Jacuzzi, outdoor heated pool, dining and retail boutique. The more than 100 spa services include full-body treatments, facials, La Stone therapy, manicures and pedicures. Operating since 1987, The Spa encompasses more than 30,000 square feet of space.

SALON CIELO

SPORTS CLIPS HAIRCUTS

Salon Cielo’s expert stylists create timeless looks with a variety of hair care services, including hair color, design and finishing.

Sport Clips provides men’s and boys’ haircuts in a sports-

SALON BALANCE, A HAIR DESIGN STUDIO

85 Ava Way, St. Augustine, 429-7080, salonbalance.com

4668 Town Crossing Dr., St. Johns Town Center, 998-4442

A THERAPEUTIC SPA

2320 S. Third St., Ste. 1, Jax Beach, 242-9500 Aquilla Guest, LMT, and Jill Thunberg, BS, LMT, have more than 15 years’ experience in massage including prenatal, hot stone, medical neuromuscular therapies (NMT) and Swedish relaxation massage. Other services include microdermabrasion, facials, eyebrow design, chemical peels, weight loss, detoxing, body wraps and cellulite treatments featuring massage with essential oils.

TONY & GUY HAIRDRESSING ACADEMY

8206 Philips Highway, Ste. 33, Southside, 398-0502, toniguy.com

TROMPE L’OEIL AVEDA SALON

SPA LATERRA

The owner of this brand-new, upscale Kérastase Goldwell salon — from South Florida, and a former Goldwell educator who’s Vidal Sassoon trained — offers expert hair care by a professional, trained staff in a stylish 4,000-square-foot space.

The salon’s stylists work to make everyone look and feel their best. The Bumble and Bumble exclusive salon offers Jane Iredale cosmetics, an all-natural mineral makeup.

Folks at this small, personalized salon have 30 years of experience in corrective color, cuts and styles.

9 Sanchez Ave., St. Augustine, 824-6220 or (800) 824-9899

13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 59, Southside, 221-9090, sportsclips.com

Produced by CS

320 Ninth Ave. N., Jax Beach, 249-9292, sutrasalon320.com

1564 Grove Park Blvd., Southside, 998-9099

SMALL INDULGENCES EUROPEAN DAY SPA & SALON

ASK FOR ACTION

SUTRA SALON

This acclaimed cosmetology academy — creators of BedHead products — offers cut and color services, performed by students under the supervision of highly skilled and trained instructors.

SHEAR WONDERS SALON

14333 Beach Blvd., Ste. 28, Intracoastal, 223-5445, salon5jax.com

13475 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 38, Harbour Village, 551-1020

PROMISE SUPPORT themed environment,OF withBENEFIT five HDTVS. The signature MVP service includes a haircut, massaging shampoo, steamed towel and a neck and shoulder massage. Open daily; no appointment necessary.

820 A1A N., Ste. E10, Ponte Vedra, 543-1520 Trompe L’Oeil offers manicures, pedicures, hair care, makeup application, waxing, ear candling and aromatherapy. All types of massage, including reflexology, are also available. The Aveda concept salon has a complete line of pure, natural, aromatherapy-based products.

TUSCAN BLISS MEDSPA

3980 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 241-9000, laserspa-jax.com tuscanblissmedspa.com The Beaches newest medspa features up-to-the-minute equipment for instant, painless laser inch loss and cellulite reduction. Other treatments include laser hair removal, skin tightening and spider-vein removal by Candela laser, as well as chemical peels, Botox and Juvederm for makeovers.

TWO BLONDES AND A GUY SALON

3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 104, Southside, 646-0970, twoblondesandaguy.com Two Blondes and a Guy offers a full menu of hair and nail services. The Redken signature salon employs a talented staff of professionals and was nominated for Salon of the Year in Modern Salon magazine. Gift certificates are available.

VENUS NAILS & SPA

85 Ava Way, Ste. 103, St. Augustine, 826-3387 Venus offers dermatological skin treatments, waxing, spa manicures and pedicures, as well as retail items. Kids’ spa services are also available.

WOW! HAIR SALON

159 Palencia Village Dr., Ste. 103, St. Augustine, 824-6715, wowhairsalonfl.com Wow Salon, owned by American Board Certified colorist Carrie Dolpp, offers an in-depth facial consultation with every cut and color service. Other features include Brazilian blowouts, keratin treatment, perms, relaxers, gloss, highlights and lowlights, extensions, waxing, men’s styling and updo’s.

YOUTHFUL MEDICAL SPA

110 Professional Dr., Ste. 104, Ponte Vedra, 220-6565 This spa offers Thermage, a skin-tightening procedure for eyelids, faces, arms, tummies, thighs and buttocks. Fractional skin resurfacing, Botox, Juvederm, laser hair removal, photofacials, sclerotherapy, microdermabrasion, spray tanning and Jane Iredale makeup are also featured.

WEIGHT CONTROL FULL CORE

60 Ocean Blvd., Ste. 6, Atlantic Beach, (855) 385-5267, fullcore.com The natural, appetite-control drink is designed to promote digestive health for a healthier lifestyle.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 27

TM

®

effortless natural simple unique

SOUTHSIDE MEDICAL CENTER

BRENDA STAR WALKER

The center has a doctor-supervised weight-loss system using medications, B-12 injections and nutrition counseling. Dr. Harold Laski also offers pain management and mdjax.com

Brenda Star Walker, LMT, CYI, is a certified yoga instructor and a licensed massage therapist catering to all ages and abilities.

For 17 years, she has offered free yoga classes for all ages and abilities 11 a.m. on the first Sun. of the month at Memorial Park, located on Riverside Avenue in Jacksonville. Walker also teaches yoga one-on-one at your location.

REDUCE: stress anxiety depression

3604 Southside Blvd., Southside, 641-4411

INCREASE: focus • creativity energy • tolerance happiness • memory inner calm • success

4150 & 4154 Herschel St., Riverside, 680-7344, ananda-kula.com

YOGA, TAI CHI & DANCE

TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION ®

FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURES

Find out how TM works and why it works:

JACKSONVILLE Jan. 30, 6:30pm So. Mandarin Lib., conf. rm.

12125 San Jose Blvd.

Feb. 14, 6:30pm Pablo Creek Lib., conf. rm.

13295 Beach Blvd.

Feb. 28, 6:30pm Regency Sq. Lib, conf. rm.

9900 Regency Sq. Blvd.

ANANDA KULA

CITY YOGA-DOLCE SPA

Ananda Kula offers daily yoga classes for beginners, as well as athletic ashtanga and vinyasa yoga. Specializing in alignment precision, Ananda Kula preserves the ancient sacred spiritual components of this mind/body practice. Regular workshops, retreats and 200-hour and advanced 500-hour teacher certification programs are available.

City Yoga offers an integration of styles and lineages rooted in the ancient art, philosophy and science of yoga, with classes for beginners through advanced, held in a safe, non-competitive environment. Styles include ashtanga, hatha, power, restorative, kripalu and lakulish.

AT EASE YOGA & MASSAGE CENTER

120 N. Second St., Amelia Island, 613-6345, yoga-amelia.com

110-B Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 669-1437

BACK TO BALANCE AYURVEDA

426 West Town Place, Ste. 120, St. Augustine, 525-4050, consciousmovementyoga.com

1807 Penman Rd., Neptune Beach, 372-3543, backtobalanceayurveda.com Ayurveda, “The Science of Life,” is India’s ancient method of holistic care. By utilizing simple, practical and affordable methods such as diet, routine, oils, meditation and yoga, healing can begin to prevent imbalances.

BIG FISH POWER YOGA

484 Osceola Ave., Jax Beach, 372-0601, bigfishpoweryoga.com All classes are taught in the Baptiste power vinyasa yoga style, including intro series to power yoga, all levels of flow and power vinyasa. Classes are held daily; for schedules, and fees, visit the website.

BIKRAM YOGA JACKSONVILLE

1388 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 714-5750 Bikram Yoga is a 90-minute series of 26 postures and two breathing exercises done in a room heated to 105 degrees Fahrenheit and 60 percent humidity. This aids the body in the healing process, restoring systems to healthy working order as nature intended. Proper weight, muscle tone, vibrant good health and a sense of well-being follow.

ST. AUGUSTINE

BIKRAM YOGA ST. AUGUSTINE NORTH

Reserve: 904-826-3838

StAugustineTM @bellsouth.net

calendar.tm.org/ northeastflorida

TM.org THE TM PROGRAM WAS FOUNDED

BY MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI ®

®Transcendental Meditation and TM are registered or common law trademarks licensed to Maharishi Foundation USA and are used under sublicense or with permission.

28 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

COMMUNITY YOGA

Yoga teacher Lisa Waas offers the Iyengar method of instruction, featuring a safe, systematic progression of poses with an emphasis on alignment, with a modification for injury, illness, inflexibility or size. Small classes are held Tue., Fri. and Sun.; for details and fees, go to the website.

Reserve: 904-375-9517

Jan. 30, Feb. 6 & 20, 7pm Feb. 9, 11:00am 835C Anastasia Blvd.

2225 A1A S., Ste. B8, St. Augustine, 671-2860, dolcemindbodyspa.com

At Ease offers Hatha yoga at levels beginning through advanced. Massage therapy and deep tissue body work with Uma Seaman, a licensed massage therapist with 14 years’ experience, is also available. Spiritually directed counseling services are offered to individuals, couples and families with John Jeniff, MA. A Zen meditation group meets monthly.

BIKRAM YOGA ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH

Jacksonville@TM.org

699-5172, brendastarwalker@yahoo.com

700-A Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine Beach, 819-6900, bikramyogastaug.com 1440 U.S. 1 N., St. Augustine, 342-2056 (Opens Feb. 2) Bikram Yoga’s program is demanding and effective. All levels are challenging and will receive equal benefit from the 26 ordered postures and breathing exercises. A flexible schedule of daily classes ensures many opportunities to get in shape.

The brand-new U.S. 1 studio is now open.

BITTERSWEET STUDIOS 3738 Southside Blvd., Ste. 105, Southside, 451-2627, bittersweetfitstudios.com

Classes are designed to increase core strength, range of motion and flexibility, an ideal blend of body weight strength training, core awareness and deep stretching that will recover, balance and stretch sore, tight and weak muscles. Classes are offered Mon.-Sat.

CONSCIOUS MOVEMENT YOGA

Professional instruction is offered in a friendly, welcoming environment, to help tone the body, quiet the mind and cultivate awareness. Classes are held morning and evening, Mon.-Fri.

DANCE TONIGHT

2177 Kingsley Ave., Ste. 21, Orange Park, 276-1515, dancetonightorangepark.com At this dance studio, learn to dance with confidence and style from trained instructors offering classes in ballroom dancing, swing, salsa, tango and more. No partner is needed.

DISCOVERY YOGA

3 Davis St., St. Augustine, 824-7454, discoveryyoga.com Discovery Yoga aims to be a tool for self-empowerment and personal growth by improving relaxation, flexibility, strength and endurance. Daily classes include kripalu, yin, vinyasa and meditative flow; herbal and spiritual counseling, workshops, onsite student housing, a Yoga Basics course for beginners and yoga teacher certification are also offered.

8 LIMBS YOGA

JAX PRENATAL YOGA

First Coast Center for the Arts, 725 Atlantic Blvd, Ste. 20, Atlantic Beach, 716-3207, jaxprenatalyoga.com Women at all stages of pregnancy can safely work on strength, endurance, flexibility and balance while practicing relaxation and birthing techniques to aid in an easier birth. Class is held 7-8 p.m. every Mon.

KATIE MINICH

Solar Building, Granary Whole Foods, 1738 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, 428-3743 Minich is an independent instructor offering classes in the Kripalu tradition, suitable for all levels from beginner to more experienced students, 6:30-7:45 p.m. every Thur. Emphasis is placed on body awareness, the individual, compassion and breath to deepen the practice.

LIFE’S JOURNEY YOGA & WELLNESS

2301 Park Ave., Ste. 302, Orange Park, 276-3116, lifesjourneywellness.com This studio offers an environment where one can feel calm, connected and empowered, featuring a variety of classes and workshops, including Pilates, Yogalates, mind/body and heated power classes.

LOTUS YOGA

869 Stockton St., Ste. 7, Riverside, 891-6537, lotusyogajax.com This community-based yoga studio, located upstairs on Stockton Street in the heart of Avondale, offers classes in ashtanga, karma, vinyasa and restorative yoga, and kundalini workshops.

M BODY YOGA

3807-A Southside Blvd., Southside, 565-1005, mbodyyoga.com 217 First St., Neptune Beach, 565-1005 1533 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, 748-9642 MBody Yoga is a Baptiste power vinyasa yoga-affi liated studio, practicing an athletic style of hot yoga, offering daily classes and several workshops year round, with an emphasis on variation to meet individual levels of skill.

MINDFUL MOTION YOGA

3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 119, Southside, 996-2500, mindfulmotion-yoga.com This studio offers a variety of daily classes, including power, basic hatha, gentle hatha, yin yoga and restorative yoga to gain strength, cultivate peace, release tension and build flexibility. Many classes are open-level, allowing those of differing abilities to grow together. Yoga teacher training program starts Jan 26.

PEACEFUL YOGA STUDIO

804-D Anastasia Blvd. St. Augustine, 434-3099, 8limbsyogastaug.com

2105 Park Ave., Orange Park, 276-3116

This cozy yoga studio offers a variety of classes in ashtanga yoga, with classes offered at all levels from beginner to advanced. 8 Limbs welcomes all comers, from athletes to surfers to Boomers and more.

This studio offers an environment where one can feel calm, connected and empowered. Peaceful Yoga offers a variety of classes including Pilates, Yogalates, mind/body and heated power classes.

EXPERIENCE YOGA

13364 Beach Blvd., Ste. 324, Intracoastal, 534-8546, experienceyoga.yolasite.com El Grabar offers private and/or group sessions for restorative relaxation yoga, basic fundamentals and functional movement therapy. The classes, focused on releasing stress and chronic pain through relaxation, breathing and stretching healthy movements, are held Mon.-Sat.; go to the website for details. Certified, experienced instruction for all levels.

GO YOGA AMELIA ISLAND

THE PERFORMERS ACADEMY

3674 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville, 322-7672, theperformersacademy.com Classes of power vinyasa yoga are held three times a week in Studio C. Zumba fitness classes are offered three times a week through May. Call for fees and schedule.

PILATES ON THIRD

319 10th Ave. N., Jax Beach, (917) 664-2972, pilatesonthird.com Yoga classes include gentle flow and slower, passive stretching.

Strength of mind and body is the focus of the classes, held daily. Check website for details.

POWER YOGA SAN MARCO SOUTH

708 S. Eighth St., Fernandina Beach, 335-0539, goyogaamelia.com

3825 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 655-4642, yoga-power.com

Go Yoga is an eco-friendly green yoga studio, with a boutique.

A total of 22 classes include gentle hatha, hatha vinyasa and hot power yoga (Baptiste) classes are held daily; workshops, standup paddle yoga and belly dancing are featured. For a schedule and fees, visit the website.

Serving the area for more than 10 years, Power Yoga features vinyasa yoga, which heats the body internally and builds strength, increases cardiovascular endurance and calms convenient. The studio offers classes on a first-come, first-served basis.

1615 Thacker Ave., San Marco, 514-0097, blissyogashala.com

JACKSONVILLE YOGA

391 Third Ave. S., Jax Beach, 249-1111, jaxyoga.com

1225 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 619-2237, radiancebikramyoga.com

Bliss Yoga offers classes daily with some of the area’s most experienced instructors, as well as teacher certification and workshops. Bliss Yoga is an open-hearted yoga community in San Marco, dedicated to the study and practice of yoga as a path toward personal growth and self-realization. Classes include power, gentle flow, warriors flow and athletic yoga.

The studio offers yoga classes Mon.-Sat., taught by Joyce Savitz, ERYT, MT, the only certified anusara teacher in Northeast Florida. Private reliable instruction, therapeutic yoga and massage therapy are available by appointment. Savitz, with more than 25 years of experience, offers a relaxing atmosphere in her yoga studio, with bamboo floors and high ceilings.

Bikram yoga is a demanding routine of 26 strengthening and toning postures, practiced in the detoxifying calm of a heated 105-degree studio in a clean, modern facility. Several classes are held each day, at varying rates; check the website for details. Radiance Bikram Yoga won our 2012 Best of Jax readers’ poll for Best Yoga Studio.

BLISS YOGA

RADIANCE BIKRAM YOGA

ADVERTISING PROO

This is a copyright protected proo For questions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 012313 FAX YOUR PROOF IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 PROMISE OF BENEFIT

RADIANT WELLNESS CENTER LTD.

advanced, as well as parties and events, for pole fitness to achieve a tighter midsection, toned arms and thighs.

Joan Ryan, RYT, IYT, and husband James, CHT, RYT, are certified instructors in yoga therapy, modified kripalu, hypnosis, meditation, reiki and ayurveda. It’s Yoga Alliance registered, offering 10-month weekend and intensive 10-plus-10-day programs. Graduates achieve 200-hour integrative yoga teacher certification, and can teach yogabased wellness programs in hospitals, clinics and healthcare settings. Suitable for holistic practitioners, healthcare professionals and massage therapists.

YOGA DEN STUDIO AND BOUTIQUE

1183 Salt Marsh Circle, Ponte Vedra, 280-4628, rwyogatherapy.com

RIVER HOUSE

179 Marine St., St. Augustine, 209-3700, coasjc.com The St. Johns County Council on Aging offers Laughter Yoga, a series of laughter exercises combined with yoga breathing techniques, 10 a.m. Mon. at River House; free for members; $3 for nonmembers. Intermediate yoga is held 8 a.m. Tue.; $4 for members, $5 for nonmembers.

SUSAN LEE YOGA

887-4661, yogasblee.com

9948 Old Baymeadows Rd., Southside, 564-1660, yogalifejax.com Located in Deerwood Village, Yoga Life offers serenity, Kripalu, Ashtanga, power Vinyasa, peaceful flow, serenity and prenatal yoga in an inviting, supportive atmosphere.

Private lessons, workshops and teacher certification are available.

YOGA MIX

1112 Third St., Ste. 11 & 12, Neptune Beach, 626-0003, yoga-mix.com

Anastasia Brazhnykova offers yoga basics, therapy for all ages, nidra, advanced asana and kriya, as well as chakra balancing and meditation techniques. Classes held daily; for schedule and fees, visit the website.

106-C Canal Blvd., Ponte Vedra, 373-8335, thrivecomealive.com Classes are based on kripalu yoga to create a balanced body, a compassionate heart and an expressive spirit.

Classes, which include Yogalates and YogAromatherpay, are held Mon.-Sat.; check website for details.

VIP WOMEN’S DANCE

2449 Third St. S., Jax Beach, 487-9938, vipwomensdanceparties.com For women only, VIP offers classes daily for beginners to

Sales

YOGA LIFE STUDIO

SYNERGY STUDIO

THRIVE, AN INSPIRED LIVING STUDIO

Produced by cs Checked by

Yoga Den offers a variety of classes and workshops for all fitness levels, including power yoga, restorative, mind/body, hatha, pregnancy, Pilates and Yogalates. Private lessons, corporate packages and gift certifi cates are available.

Yoga Mix features a blend of styles set to fun, inspirational music, which is believed to move the soul and the body.

Trained instructors offer daily classes for all levels; check the website for schedule and fees.

Group classes are taught by licensed medical professionals who are also certified Polestar Pilates instructors. Pilates is similar to yoga emphasizing strengthening and stretching the body while focusing the mind. Centering mentally and physically, breathing fully and exploring while respecting the body’s limits are integral principles in the classes.

ASK FOR ACTION

2929 Plummer Cove Rd., Mandarin, 268-8330, yoga-den.com

Lee offers yoga classes for relaxation and self-nurturing, throughout East Arlin`gton. Flow into poses encouraged to cultivate healing energy and self-acceptance. With each pose, tired muscles, old injuries and worn joints begin to relax and rejuvenate. Private lessons by appointment are also available.

3576 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 387-9355, synergypilatespt.com

SUPPORT

YOGA THERAPY OF JACKSONVILLE 305-7935, betterfly.com/yoga4you

Y YOGA INC.

961687 Gateway Blvd., Ste. 201E, Amelia Island, 415-9642, yyoga.com Classes integrate traditional hatha yoga styles for all ages and fitness levels, promoting stress relief, weight loss, athletic conditioning, general wellness and rehabilitation, designed to enhance strength, flexibility and balance through breathing (pranayama) and physical awareness techniques (asanas).

YOGA ZENSATION

1188 Edgewood Ave., Riverside, 622-8613, yogazensation.com This therapeutic yoga center’s environment allows students to progress at their own pace. Each class offers the student an understanding of physical alignment in postures, greater muscle awareness and attention to breathing techniques.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 29

© 2013

Fo

Mr. Telephone Man

Why do smartphones make Chris Rainey dumb?

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© 2013

30 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

n the last few years, we have seen a cavalcade of pro-ready talent emerge from University of Florida’s football program. Players like tight end Aaron Hernandez and wide receiver Percy Harvin, just to name two, look like they’ll be Pro Bowl candidates for years to come. Perhaps Tim Tebow, despite his oftendiscussed flaws, has another opportunity ahead of him.

Arguably, the most talented recent ex-Gator skill player, though, is running-back Chris Rainey. For all of his talent, however, character issues have never fully gone away — and they’re center stage again.

On Jan. 10, Rainey — who just concluded an up-and-down rookie season with the Pittsburgh Steelers — was in Gainesville, which has been a place of highs and lows for the speedy scatback for a few years. Rainey made news for a fight with a girlfriend a couple of years ago, during which he texted her a series of irate messages, culminating with a not-so-veiled threat: “Time to die.”

For obvious reasons, this shocked many who heard about it — even though the recipient of the texts declined to press charges, and the charges were pled down to “misdemeanor stalking.”

Rainey was suspended for five games, a penalty that didn’t help his draft status, which went from a likely first-round selection to a fifth-round pick for the Steelers.

The former track star’s ability was never an issue. His judgment? Another matter, but the risk was worth it for the Steelers, who can always use more running backs, considering the nature of their offense, especially when the cold wind whips through Pittsburgh as autumn turns to winter.

Rainey’s speed advantage was not quite as obvious on the pro level as it had been in the SEC, so he accomplished little on the field this season: 100 rushing yards with two touchdowns. For some players, that’s a quarter; for Rainey, it was a season. Despite this underachievement, there wasn’t any reason to think Pittsburgh would let him go after signing him to a four-year contract — that is, until it became clear that Rainey hadn’t changed his ways regarding romantic relationships and anger management.

The incident that led to Rainey’s release on Jan. 10 was reminiscent of the one that got him in trouble in his college days. In the recent mishap, the Gainesville police claimed Rainey

FolioWeekly

and the alleged victim were arguing over Rainey’s cellphone when the woman entered Rainey’s roommate’s vehicle. The Steeler confronted her, pulling her from the vehicle, and — according to witnesses — Rainey slapped her across the face with his open hand.

The woman reportedly ran away, with Rainey giving chase to recover his cellphone. He used his SEC speed to catch up with her and get the bag.

Multiple witnesses saw all of this, and that was enough for the Steelers, whose general manager issued a statement: “Under the circumstances and due to this conduct, Chris will no longer be a member of the Pittsburgh Steelers.”

Story over, right? Not so fast. As it went with Rainey’s 2010 domestic squabble, when his then-girlfriend released a statement saying his actions were “out of character,” to help get the charges reduced, his current girlfriend came forward and said the same thing.

“The incident that occurred today is both troubling and unfortunate,” the victim emailed the judge. “The incident was simply over a book bag with a cellphone in it and possession of this bag. In no way did I feel physically threatened at any time.”

“Over the course of our relationship together, I have never been verbally or physically threatened

by Chris Rainey. What happened today was a misunderstanding and should not affect his future in any way,” she continued.

Misunderstandings do happen, of course. But the second such misunderstanding in three years raises many concerns. The first concern: Knowing what’s in the public record about this man, why do people continue to date him and issue apologies for his behavior? Because he’s a star?

Folks probably made the same cases for OJ Simpson, Lawrence Phillips, Rae Carruth and any other star athlete who liked to get rough with the women who loved him. It’s appalling that has to happen. It’s appalling he gets away with this stuff, again and again. And it’s appalling that he — for all of his bluster — is yet again having the girlfriend speak for him, instead of stepping up himself.

This likely will blow over. And he likely will be back in the league. SEC Speed. And SEC Stupidity to match.

AG Gancarski themail@folioweekly.com twitter.com/aggancarski

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Parade Honors King

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housands attended the Martin Luther King Jr. Day Parade Jan. 21 in downtown Jacksonville, as folks lined up from the Federal Reserve Bank to Metropolitan Park. This year’s theme was “Injustice Anywhere Is a Threat to Justice Everywhere.” The parade began at 10 a.m. with Jacksonville Mayor Alvin Brown, Florida Gov. Rick Scott and his wife, Ann, walking and greeting the crowd. Local marching bands played music and several acts from the Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus performed.

Text and photos by Amanda Long

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1. Kwatishea Dorsey, Shealeon Ware 2. Angela and Curtis Fredericks 3. Tiffany, Aidin and Avery Wright 4. Gabby Ricard, Shianne Bear, Terry Ricard, Tenesha Hart 5. Mia Williams, Devon Anderson, Ebonee Rolark, Danielle Graham 6. Angelique Pool and her son

For more photos from this and other events, check out the Eye link at folioweekly.com.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 31

32 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

Reasons to leave the house this week HIP-HOP BONE THUGS-N-HARMONY

The Bone family – Layzie, Krayzie, Flesh, Bizzy and Wish – are together again. Krayzie Bone and Wish Bone broke away from the group in 2011, returning a year later with Wish telling Rolling Stone magazine the reunion was a “a very beautiful situation” and band difficulties had been exaggerated by the media. The Cleveland Grammy-winning hip-hop group, discovered by N.W.A., tours ahead of the album “The Art of War III,” dropping in May. 7 p.m. Jan. 25 at Brewster’s Megaplex, 845 University Blvd. N., Arlington. $30-$140. 223-9850. brewstersmegaplex.com

GAMER TUNES VIDEO GAMES LIVE

You’ll be transported to the days of winning boss fights in the Mushroom Kingdom or swinging a sword in Hyrule at this concert event, created by composer Tommy Tallarico.

Video Games Live features the music of Super Mario Bros., Zelda, Sonic, Final Fantasy, World of Warcraft, Halo and more, performed by Craig Turley Orchestras and Providence School Concert Choir. Preconcert events at 6:15 p.m. include a costume contest, Guitar Hero competition and prizes.

7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at the Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. $36-$72; $200 for backstage passes. 632-3373. artistseriesjax.org

POP-ROCK MARSHALL CRENSHAW

& THE BOTTLE ROCKETS

MUSEUM EXHIBIT RACE: ARE WE SO DIFFERENT?

Scientific discoveries are challenging how we generally view race. With that in mind, the Museum of Science & History opens “RACE: Are We So Different?” The American Anthropological Association, which has displayed “RACE” in Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Boston and other cities, now brings the exhibit to Jacksonville. MOSH also presents “Face Race,” examining the ancestry and racial categorization of 14 Jacksonville community leaders – including Edward Waters College president and former Jacksonville Sheriff Nat Glover, Jacksonville City Councilmember Bill Bishop, Clara White Mission CEO Ju’Coby Pittman and Baptist Health senior vice president Audrey Moran – through photographs and DNA testing.

The exhibit compares their ancestral composition with how the U.S. Census categorizes them.

Opens Jan. 26; runs through April 28 at the Museum of Science & History, 1025 Museum Circle, Southbank. Admission: $8-$10. 396-6674. themosh.org

A critical favorite, with 13 albums to his credit, guitarist Marshall Crenshaw keeps up with the evolving music industry. His Kickstarterfunded project cuts out record-company middlemen to distribute a series of vinyl EPs directly to fans. The songwriter, best known for his Top 40 hit “Someday, Someway,” told americansongwriter.com earlier this month he never wants to repeat his last record label experience. The Detroit native first tasted stardom playing John Lennon in the off-Broadway “Beatlemania.” 8 p.m. Jan. 25, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A N., Ponte Vedra Beach. First six rows: $35. All other seats: $30. 209-0399. pvconcerthall.com Photo: Todd Chalfant

RACING OR CHASING SWEETHEART RUN

Even if you hate running, this is ample motivation: Run with your current love or chase down a new one. Race numbers are color-coded – green if you’re single, yellow if you’re “considering your options” or red if you’re already taken. Green and yellow runners register for a “Stoplight Blind Date” drawing: two names are chosen for a date at Corner Bistro. Proceeds benefit the Tom Coughlin Jay Fund. 8 a.m. Feb. 2 at Corner Bistro, 9823 Tapestry Park Circle, Southside.

Registration: $25 for one, $45 for two, includes T-shirt, medal, brunch at Corner Bistro and beer post-race. 710-2458. ultimateracinginc.com

VISUAL ART SLOW

Artists explore the elements of time and duration through still photographs, film, video works and more in “SLOW: Marking Time in Photography and Film.” The exhibit, challenging viewers to observe the pieces for a longer period of time, features images from Sam Taylor-Johnson (pictured, still image from “The Last Century”), David Claerbout, Kota Ezawa, Idris Khan, Chris McCaw, James Nares and Eve Sussman. “Slow” opens Jan. 26 with curator Ben Thompson leading a panel discussion with McCaw and Nares at 2 p.m. On display through April 7 at the Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, 333 N. Laura St., Downtown. Admission: $5-$8.

366-6911. mocajacksonville.org Photo: Courtesy White Cube JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 33

Daisy (Laura Linney) and a frisky Franklin D. Roosevelt (Bill Murray) motor through the hills of upstate New York in “Hyde Park on Hudson,” directed by Roger Michell (“Notting Hill”). Photo: Focus Features

Roosevelt’s Cheatin’ Heart With Murray in the lead, a new presidential flick meanders, unsure of its identity HYDE PARK ON HUDSON **G@ Rated R

I

34 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

t’s been something of a banner movie year for American presidents: With summer came a leader of the free world with a secret passion and admirable expertise for offing the undead.

The fall gave us Spielberg’s real “Lincoln,” as opposed to the vampire slayer, this time magnificently portrayed by Daniel DayLewis, simultaneously humanized and deified as slave-emancipator and nation-healer.

More recently, Obama was a background presence in the controversial, acclaimed action thriller “Zero Dark Thirty.”

And now for something completely different … a first in the history of U.S. presidents on film: “Hyde Park on Hudson” features Bill Murray as a frisky Franklin Delano Roosevelt, taking a long ride through the lush hills of upstate New York with pretty, proper, distant cousin Daisy (Laura Linney).

They cap the trip with a round of discreetly photographed erotic pleasure, as Glenn Miller’s “Moonlight Serenade” plays softly on the convertible’s radio.

Unfortunately, FDR’s philandering heart, leading him to share his affections with multiple women, including wife Eleanor (Olivia Williams) and private secretary Missy (Elizabeth Marvel), is a theme writ overly large in a film that’s otherwise a perfectly pleasant comic diversion.

Murray, to his credit, doesn’t go the route of full-on impersonation. He neither looks nor sounds like FDR, in real life a handsome, broad-shouldered man with a well-defined patrician accent. But peering through those pince-nez glasses and using the iconic long-stemmed cigarette holder, Murray does manage to convey the easy smile and well-practiced charm associated with Roosevelt. And there’s little to none of the sly jokester sensibility that’s frequently at the heart of many winning Murray performances, including his role as an easily distracted attorney and cuckolded husband in last year’s “Moonrise Kingdom.”

“Hyde Park,” directed by Roger Michell (“Venus,” “Notting Hill”) concerns a narrow slice of history that hasn’t been given much attention. It’s 1939, the Great Depression is lingering, and the whole world is watching to see what the ascendant Adolf Hitler will do next. King George VI, known as Bertie (Samuel West), the same stutter-afflicted man who was the focus of 2010’s “The King’s Speech,” visits FDR’s summer home, a rambling place ruled with an iron first by FDR’s mother, Sara (Elizabeth Wilson). The king brings along his wife Elizabeth (Olivia Colman), mother of Princess Elizabeth, the future queen, and her sister Margaret.

George VI is on a mission to elicit America’s support, in the likelihood that England will go to war against Hitler’s Germany. “Without some help from us, there may soon not be an England to be king of,”

FDR declares at one point.

Michell’s film, from a script by Tony-winning playwright Richard Nelson, stumbles at times, largely because it seems so unsure of its identity. Is it primarily the story of the heart-crushing education of the previously sheltered Daisy, heard in voiceover several times throughout the film? Linney gives a somewhat drowsy performance as a woman who travels from awed respect of FDR to quiet intimacy as his closest confidante, to eventual enormous disappointment.

Perhaps the movie is meant to be a tale of two cultures clashing. Several of the film’s funniest sequences juxtapose the royal couple’s stolid propriety with the American president’s far more casual and laidback approach to daily living. The king and queen are put up in a room where one wall is adorned with a series of cartoon drawings mocking the Brits’ efforts in the War of 1812, and the two are told that they should look forward to an afternoon picnic, in their honor, where hot dogs will be served. “Are they trying to make fun of us?” asks Elizabeth, aghast.

The film’s finest, most convincing dramatic moments come during a sequence in which the president and the king drink, smoke and talk casually, exchanging confidentialities regarding their respective indignities — Franklin’s polio, which has made his legs useless, and Bertie’s stutter, particularly pronounced during times of great stress. It’s too bad that relationship, even if greatly expanded for dramatic effect, wasn’t the center of the film. As it is, the movie weaves and wobbles, closing with a postscript suggesting that Daisy was afflicted with a case of endless love after all, a notion that’s as sweet as the film is slight.

Philip Booth themail@folioweekly.com

Grand Last Stand

Older and slower, but still intimidating, Schwarzenegger blasts bad guys in properly paced action flick THE LAST STAND ***@ Rated R

H

e always told us he’d be back.

Arnold Schwarzenegger might not have the physical presence he once did, and his acting is still as terrible as ever, but darn if “The Last Stand” isn’t an enjoyable action flick.

Sure, he’s rusty in his first starring role since “Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines” (2003), and there’s little chance his career will reach the heights it once had. But I defy any lover of ’80s action movies not to say, “Yes, all is right with the world” when Schwarzenegger jumps off a building while wrestling with a bad guy, shooting him in the head on the way down.

There are two storylines: One follows Sheriff

If Ray were played by almost any other actor, the film would have a notably different feel, but with Schwarzenegger, we get the one-liners and crazy action we’ve grown to know, love and – until now – miss.

Ray Owens (Schwarzenegger) as he investigates the murder of a local farmer (Harry Dean Stanton). It’s an unusual occurrence, to be sure: Ray lives in Sommerton Junction, a tiny, one-road town in southern Arizona, right on the Mexican border. His team — deputies Mike (Luis Guzman), Sarah (Jaimie Alexander) and

Jerry (Zach Gilford) — are ill-equipped for a murder investigation (loose cannons played

by Johnny Knoxville and Rodrigo Santoro also help out), but they nonetheless proceed when evidence soon puts Ray on the trail of local thug Burrell (Peter Stormare).

The other storyline follows FBI agent John Bannister (Forest Whitaker) as he tracks drug lord Cortez (Eduardo Noriega). Driving a Corvette capable of doing 200 mph, and with FBI agent Ellen Richards (Genesis Rodriguez) as his hostage, Cortez is planning, with Burrell’s help, to speed through Sommerton Junction and find safe haven in Mexico.

Each storyline is properly paced and interesting on its own, and as they gradually This is a copyright protected proo work their way together, the pieces fall into place neatly. Director Jee-woon Kim’s action is nicely shot and edited in a way that lets us For questions, please call your advertising representative at 260-9770. RUN DATE: 012313 understand what’s happening. It’s at times FAX YOUR IF POSSIBLE AT 268-3655 amusing and shockingly violent — the RPROOF rating is deserved if not altogether necessary.

Produced by ptf Checked Sales PROMISE OF BENEFIT SUPPORT ASK FOR ACTION ©by2013 Schwarzenegger might be older and slower, but not for a second do we doubt that Ray is an able sheriff everyone in the small town admires. You see, it doesn’t matter that Ray is lousy at small talk (and Schwarzenegger’s lousy at delivering the lines). It doesn’t matter, because we don’t see Ray Owens when we look at the screen — we see Aaah-nold the Action Hero, and as a result, we know exactly what to expect and we’re delighted when it happens. If Ray were played by almost any other actor, the film would have a notably different feel, but with Schwarzenegger, we get the one-liners and crazy action we’ve grown to know, love and — until now — miss.

“The Last Stand” has big fights with big guns, pretty girls, nicely timed comic relief, odious bad guys and the Governator back in the saddle and kickin’ butt. In other words, it’s everything you want and expect it to be.

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Dan Hudak themail@folioweekly.com

Sheriff Ray Owens (Arnold Schwarzenegger) tries to stop the leader of a drug cartel who’s trying to flee the country in “The Last Stand,” directed by Jee-woon Kim. Photo: Lionsgate

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 35

Parker (Jason Statham) with Leslie Rodgers (Jennifer Lopez) takes on a new disguise and seeks revenge by hijacking his old crew’s latest heist in “Parker,” directed by Taylor Hackford. Photo: FilmDistrict

**** ***@ **@@ *@@@

FILM RATINGS

MARY-LOUISE PARKER TREY PARKER PARKER STEVENSON SARAH JESSICA PARKER

NOW SHOWING

ARGO ***G Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Ben Affleck’s Oscar-nominated film is re-released.

Affleck directs and stars as CIA operative Tony Mendez, acknowledged as the agency’s top agent when it comes to “exfiltration,” the art of extracting people caught in places they cannot escape. “Argo” succeeds because director Affleck focuses on the journey, not the outcome, to create a taut political thriller. Many familiar faces – John Goodman, Alan Arkin, Kyle Chandler, Bryan Cranston, Victor Garber – deliver strong performances in a film that’s really an ensemble effort.

BROKEN CITY Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Ex-cop-turned-private-eye Billy Taggart (Mark Wahlberg) is hired by New York City mayor Hostetler (Russell Crowe) to spy on his cheating wife (Catherine Zeta-Jones). Billy finds trouble when he realizes he’s involved in a much larger scandal.

DJANGO UNCHAINED ***G Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Clay Theater, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Disturbing and provocative – yet undeniably entertaining – the film blends action, comedy and drama with sterling performances by Jamie Foxx, Leonardo DiCaprio, Christoph Waltz and Kerry Washington. It has the distinction of being the most violent mainstream movie of the year. The bigscreen project liberally uses the “N” word, uttered more than 100 times. It’s distinctly Tarantino-esque, stamped with a recognizable personal style we love – or love to hate.

GANGSTER SQUAD *G@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

The setting is Los Angeles, 1949. Gangster Mickey Cohen (Sean Penn) has cops, judges and other powers-that-be in his back pocket. Police Chief William Parker (Nick Nolte) has had enough, so he empowers righteous detective John O’Mara (Josh Brolin) to go outside the law and take Cohen down. O’Mara’s team includes Jerry Wooters (Ryan Gosling), who’s having an affair with Cohen’s girlfriend, Grace (Emma Stone); street-smart Coleman Harris (Anthony Mackie) and sharpshooter Max Kennard (Robert Patrick). Director Ruben Fleischer (“Zombieland”) leads an amazing cast through an uninspired, predictable film.

THE GUILT TRIP *G@@ Rated PG-13 • Regal Avenues Inventor Andy Brewster (Seth Rogen) takes his mother Joyce (Barbra Streisand) on a road trip. The predictable mother-son comedy breaks down with corny jokes.

A HAUNTED HOUSE **G@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

In a spoof of the “Paranormal Activity” franchise, “The Devil Inside” and other found-footage flicks, a young couple (Marlon Wayans as Malcolm, Essence Atkins as Kisha) moves into their dream house. Turns out, the house isn’t haunted; Kisha is possessed by a demon, but Malcolm is determined not to let the spirit ruin his relationship or his sex life.

THE HOBBIT: AN UNEXPECTED JOURNEY **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Set before the events of “The Lord of the Rings,” Bilbo Baggins (Martin Freeman) is approached by the wizard Gandalf the Grey (Ian McKellen) and goes on an adventure to reclaim the lost Dwarf Kingdom of Erebor. Joining him are 13 dwarves, led by the legendary warrior Thorin Oakenshield.

AREA THEATERS AMELIA ISLAND Carmike 7, 1132 S. 14th St., Fernanddina Beach,261-9867 ARLINGTON & REGENCY AMC Regency 24, 9451 Regency Square Blvd., 264-3888 BAYMEADOWS & MANDARIN Regal Avenues 20, 9525 Philips Highway, 538-3889 BEACHES Regal Beach Blvd. 18, 14051 Beach Blvd., 992-4398 FIVE POINTS Sun-Ray Cinema@5Points, 1028 Park St., 359-0047 GREEN COVE SPRINGS Clay Theatre, 326 Walnut St., 284-9012 NORTHSIDE Hollywood 14, River City Marketplace, 12884

36 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

City Center Blvd., 757-9880 ORANGE PARK AMC Orange Park 24, 1910 Wells Road, (888) AMC-4FUN Carmike 12, 1820 Town Center Blvd., Fleming Island, 621-0221 SAN MARCO San Marco Theatre, 1996 San Marco Blvd., 396-4845 SOUTHSIDE Cinemark Tinseltown, 4535 Southside Blvd., 998-2122 ST. AUGUSTINE Epic Theatres, 112 Theatre Drive, 797-5757 IMAX Theater, World Golf Village, 940-IMAX Pot Belly’s, 36 Granada St., 829-3101

NOW HIRING On the way, Bilbo meets Gollum and takes possession of the twisted creature’s “precious,” the golden ring that figures prominently in Frodo’s adventure in the LOTR’s trilogy.

lifeboat, Pi continues his journey in the magical adventure film directed by Ang Lee and based on the novel by Yann Martel.

HYDE PARK ON HUDSON **G@ Rated R • Sun-Ray Cinema Reviewed in this issue.

LINCOLN ***@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd., San Marco Theatre Daniel Day-Lewis immerses himself in his characters; this is the latest of successful transformations. “Lincoln” focuses on the last four months of the president’s administration as he struggles to end the Civil War and ensure permanent freedom for slaves. The great cast includes Sally Field, Tommy Lee Jones, David Strathairn, Hal Holbrook, James Spader and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

THE IMPOSSIBLE ***G Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

This drama is based on the true story of a family fighting to survive in Thailand after the 2004 tsunami. When the natural disaster strikes, the family is divided: Maria (Naomi Watts) and Lucas (Tom Holland) negotiate the waves together and are rescued by locals, who take them to a nearby hospital.

Henry (Ewan McGregor) and the other boys are sheltered at a refugee camp. Maria’s story, highlighted by a great performance from Watts, is the most compelling.

JACK REACHER ***@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

The story opens as a gunman opens fire in a Midwestern city (Pittsburgh replaces the book’s Indiana locale), killing five people. Within hours, the police follow an evidence trail to a former military sniper and make an arrest. Suspect James Barr (Joseph Sikora) doesn’t confess; instead, he asks for Jack Reacher (Tom Cruise). Individual action sequences aren’t groundbreaking, but taken as a whole, the movie’s a nifty combination of action and humor.

THE LAST STAND ***@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Reviewed in this issue.

LES MISERABLES ***G Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Clay Theater, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

This big, lavish Hollywood version of an equally extravagant Broadway musical is phenomenal. Anne Hathaway’s rendition of “I Dreamed a Dream” is probably enough to win her a supporting actress Oscar. Sometimes, the best move a director can make is to get out of the way, so kudos to Tom Hooper (“The King’s Speech”) for letting Hathaway shine.

LIFE OF PI ***G Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

A family from India hitches a ride on a freighter. Pi Patel, a zookeeper’s son, survives an ocean disaster, then forms a surprising, wondrous connection with a fearsome Bengal tiger – named Richard Parker. Surviving on a 26-foot

MAMA Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

After vanishing from a suburban neighborhood, young sisters Victoria and Lilly are found alive in a rickety cabin five years later. The kids are placed with their Uncle Lucas (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) and his girlfriend Annabel (Jessica Chastain).

Annabel tries to help the girls live a normal life, but she can’t shake the feeling that an evil presence has followed the girls from the cabin.

MATRU KI BIJLI KA MANDOLA Not Rated • AMC Regency This comedy-drama is about the intertwining of lives and loves among wealthy Indians.

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Please e-mail MONSTERS, INC. For questions, pleaseEqual callOpportunity your advertising representative at your resume to: ***G YOUR EmployerAT 268-3655 Rated G • AMC Orange Park, AMCFAX Regency Square,PROOF IF POSSIBLE Sam Taylor Regal Avenues PROMISE SUPPORT ASK FOR ACTION The 2001 Pixar film about blue behemoth Sully (John OF BENEFIT staylor@folioweekly.com Goodman) and one-eyed green guy Mike Wazowski (Billy Crystal) gets the 3D treatment. The story of monsters folioweekly.com/employment.php collecting kids’ screams sets up a sequel.

MOVIE 43 Rated R • Opens Jan. 25 Directed and produced by Peter Farrelly, one of the filmmaking Farrelly brothers, “Movie 43” is a series of interconnected short films that follow three kids as they search the depths of the Internet for the most banned movie in the world. Promising outrageous humor that isn’t for the easily offended, the dramedy is carried by an able ensemble cast including Hugh Jackman, Gerard Butler, Kate Winslet and Halle Berry, among a slew of Hollywood stars.

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PARENTAL GUIDANCE **G@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Old-school Artie (Billy Crystal) and his wife Diane (Bette Midler) look after their three grandkids. The family film elicits a little humor from the supposed generational clash, with a few touching moments.

The adventure documentary “Reveal the Path,” directed by Mike Dion, screens Jan. 31 at Sun-Ray Cinema in Five Points. Photo: Courtesy of Mike Dion

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 37

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PARKER Rated R • Opens Jan. 25 Parker (Jason Statham), a professional thief with a unique code of ethics, is double-crossed by his crew and left for dead.

Assuming a new disguise and forming an unlikely alliance with a woman on the inside (Jennifer Lopez), he’s out to steal the slag his former colleagues just stole. Wait … what?

RACE 2 Rated R • Opens Jan. 25 In this sequel to the Indian thriller “Race” (2008), Ranvir treads through the dangerous world of the Indian mafia in Turkey, as he hopes to avenge the death of his lover and partner in crime, Sonia.

RISE OF THE GUARDIANS ***@ Rated PG • Regal Avenues The animated Dreamworks movie features a League of Extraordinary Mythical Characters, reinventing classic characters in its vision of old friends as a group of mythical avengers.

RUST AND BONE **@@ Rated R • Regal Beach Blvd.

Ali (Matthias Schoenaerts) is neglectful and irresponsible, a bonafide loser unfit for fatherhood. Working as a nightclub bouncer, Ali meets pretty Stephanie (Marion Cotillard), a killer whale trainer who loves the attention from men. Then, in a freak accident, Stephanie loses her legs above the knee. A few months later, she calls Ali out of the blue. Director/cowriter Jacques Audiard gives us Ali’s story, with Stephanie as an afterthought. This is a mistake. Not only is Cotillard a much better actor than Schoenaerts, her Stephanie has a much more interesting story.

SEETHAMMA VAKITLO SIRIMALLE CHETTU Not Rated • AMC Regency This highly anticipated Telugu film, which stars Venkatesh, Mahesh Babu, Anjali and Samantha, is produced by Dil Raju.

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK **@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Everyone’s jumping on this bandwagon – it’s earned eight Oscar nods and already won several other awards. After eight months in a mental institution, Pat (Bradley Cooper) leaves under dubious circumstances. He was there after flipping over his wife’s adultery, but he means to fix the marriage.

Problem is, he isn’t allowed to contact her, and he knows his parents (Robert De Niro, Jacki Weaver) are keeping secrets.

He meets Tiffany (Jennifer Lawrence), a reformed slut who claims she’ll get a message to Pat’s wife in exchange for a favor: She wants Pat to take dance lessons with her.

SKYFALL **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Epic Theatre St. Augustine “Skyfall” jumps off with a rip-roaring opening gambit. Enjoy it while it lasts – it’s the lone highlight. Bond, an aging, beat-up agent who may no longer be up to the task, is missing and presumed dead after getting shot during a failed mission.

TEXAS CHAINSAW 3D **@@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Leatherface is back for another round in 3D, sure to excite horror fanatics wanting to see him wreaking another massacre. This time, a young woman seeks her inheritance in Texas, but the chainsaw-wielding maniac awaits.

Of course!

THIS IS 40 **G@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

This “sort-of” sequel bears little connection to “Knocked Up,” following Pete (Paul Rudd) and Deb (Leslie Mann) as they deal with their two daughters, financial struggles and their fathers.

The dramedy, directed by Judd Apatow (Mann’s husband), delivers many big laughs, but the dramatic segments boil down to Pete and Deb yelling at each other.

38 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

TWILIGHT SAGA: BREAKING DAWN PART 2 **G@ Rated PG-13 • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency Square The last one! Full of lame dialog, wooden acting, illogical plotlines and cheesy visual effects, but this action-packed finale works.

WRECK-IT RALPH ***@ Rated PG • AMC Orange Park, Regal Avenues, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Typecast as the villain, Ralph (voiced by John C. Reilly) has reason to feel unappreciated. He’s still smarting from 30 years of being dropped off a building into the mud by Fix-It Felix. Ralph just wants to be the hero. Director Rich Moore balances gamer cool and kid-friendly fun.

ZERO DARK THIRTY ***@ Rated R • AMC Orange Park, AMC Regency, Carmike Amelia Island, Carmike Fleming Island, Cinemark Tinseltown, Epic Theatre St. Augustine, Hollywood River City, Regal Avenues, Regal Beach Blvd.

Overlong at 157 minutes but still an effective drama, director Kathryn Bigelow’s first film since her Oscar winner, “The Hurt Locker” (2008), will strike a chord with American audiences but notably drags for long stretches, often getting bogged down in drama and detail that’s not entirely relevant. The focus is on CIA operative Maya (Jessica Chastain), who’s stationed in the Middle East and charged with tracking down the 9/11 mastermind. The execution – pun intended – of the mission, from planning to helicopter ride to finding bin Laden to extraction, is perfectly paced by Bigelow, who certainly knows how to generate suspense in her action.

OTHER FILMS

REVEAL THE PATH A follow-up from the creators of the documentary “Ride the Divide,” this adventure film examines what it means to live an inspired life using the bicycle as a mechanism to explore, dream and discover. 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at Sun-Ray Cinema, 1028 Park St., Five Points. $15. sunraycinema.com, revealthepath.com AFTER INNOCENCE A part of UNF’s Movies on the House series, Jessica Sanders’ “After Innocence” (2005) is a gripping, emotionally charged film about wrongfully convicted men, freed by DNA evidence after decades in prison, as they struggle to transition back into society. 7 p.m. Jan. 31 at University of North Florida’s Robinson Theater, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Free.

LATITUDE CINEGRILLE “Flight” and “Hotel Transylvania” screen at Latitude 30 CineGrille, 10370 Philips Highway, Southside. Call for showtimes. 365-5555.

POT BELLY’S CINEMA “The Master” and “Searching for Sugar Man” are shown at Pot Belly’s, 36 Granada St., St. Augustine. 829-3101.

WORLD GOLF HALL OF FAME IMAX THEATER “Flight of the Butterflies” is screened along with “Deep Sea 3D” and “To The Arctic 3D” at World Golf Hall of Fame Village, 1 World Golf Place, St. Augustine. 940-IMAX. worldgolfimax.com

NEW ON DVD & BLU-RAY

END OF WATCH The chemistry works: Jake Gyllenhaal and Michael Peña are young police officers targeted by the country’s most dangerous drug cartel. David Ayer, who wrote “Training Day” and “Harsh Times,” directs a riveting thriller that overcomes cop movie clichés.

FOR A GOOD TIME CALL …

The reserved Lauren (Lauren Miller) and the irrepressible Katie (Ari Graynor) are polar opposites and former enemies.

Separately, they can’t afford a decent New York City apartment, so when a mutual friend re-introduces them, they reluctantly agree to room together. The girls have nothing in common, until Lauren learns Katie’s making bucks as a phone-sex operator.

As business improves, their newfound friendship falters.

THE PAPERBOY Oscar-nominated director Lee Daniels adapts Pete Dexter’s bestselling novel about an investigative reporter (Matthew McConaughey) chasing a possible career-making story in 1960s South Florida. With the help of his partner (David Oyelowo) and his younger brother (Zac Efron), he tries to prove a violent man (John Cusack) was framed for the murder of a corrupt local sheriff.

SEARCHING FOR SUGAR MAN The mysterious, inspiring documentary of the greatest ’70s rock icon who never was. Two record producers discover Sixto Rodriguez in the late ’60s, but an expected hit album bombs and the artist disappears. A bootleg recording turns up in South Africa, where Rodriguez becomes a phenom. An engrossing music mystery ensues.

Garrett Dutton, aka G. Love, says concertgoers in Jacksonville Beach can expect his band to “road test new jams to see what connects and what’s hot live.” Photo: Paradigm Agency

Peace, Love and Special Sauce Formed in Boston, band mixes acoustic blues, hip-hop and soul into a breezy, infectious blend G. LOVE & SPECIAL SAUCE with SWEAR & SHAKE 8 p.m. Jan. 31 & Feb. 1 Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach Tickets: $25 246-2473, freebirdlive.com

A

bout 20 years ago, an enthusiastic white kid from the Philadelphia suburbs happened on a winning musical combination of several African-American art forms — hip-hop, acoustic blues and soul, among others.

Garrett Dutton, better known as G. Love, moved to Boston to ply his incongruous trade, and that’s where, in the winter of 19921993, he met Jeffrey “Houseman” Clemens and Jim “Jimi Jazz” Prescott, who formed his backing band, Special Sauce (Prescott left in 2009 and was replaced by Tim Shanko and Mark Boyce). Two decades on, the 40-yearold G. Love still has a smile on his face, a raw, streetwise approach on stage and a head full of nostalgic, infectious tunes that are breezy, celebratory and indebted to the past.

Folio Weekly: On your winter tour, you have only two different two-night stands: one in Fort Lauderdale and one in Jacksonville Beach. Do you love us that much?

G. Love: Yeah, those are always a lot of fun.

Plus, a two-night stand at a certain club really allows us to mix the set up a lot, which is a good challenge.

musicians who went on to do great things.

But that’s just the way music is — no one makes it up. Even Robert Johnson and Jimi Hendrix learned it from someone else.

F.W.: It’s been two years since your last album.

Perhaps you’ll be mixing in some new material?

G.L.: Definitely. We’re hard at work on a bunch of new tunes and really honing in on the ones that are going to be on the record.

So yes, you can expect to hear a lot of new material on this tour. It’s really helpful to road-test new jams to see what connects and what’s hot live. It’s like pre-production before the studio.

F.W.: In addition to your musical career, you’ve got a fairly successful hot sauce company on the side. Do gigs like that provide a way to blow off steam?

G.L.: There are only so many hours in the day when you can be productive and really creative. So when I’m not playing my guitar, I channel that energy in different ways. When I first started, it was all about flyering, writing graffiti and making business calls. Then, I wanted to write a book about the music industry called “101 Ways to Not Fuck Up Your Chances of Becoming a Rock Star.” And then we got the hot sauce going, which I now put the most love and energy into. There’s always room for unique things like that, so long as they go with the music. The music has flavor, the hot sauce certainly has flavor [Laughs.], so it all goes hand-in-hand.

F.W.: In early January, you wrote a lengthy blog post celebrating 20 years since meeting your backing band and launching your career.

Are those days still fresh in your mind?

G.L.: I look back on those years in Boston in the early ’90s as some of the best, most magical times of my life. It was exciting to look back on those fond memories and just let ’em pour out.

F.W.: Your unique blend of blues and hiphop certainly inspired a lot of artists, but very few have tried to duplicate what you do. Why do you think that is?

G.L.: Well, I met Kid Rock and Jack White at the same show in Detroit back in ’94 when we came through Michigan for the first time. Jack Johnson was heavily influenced by me, The Avett Brothers said they listened to my third record on their entire first tour and Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys said in Rolling Stone that his jam in high school was “Sugar Mama,” the first track from our second record. When we first dropped, music was wide open, and since our sound was based on going back to traditional blues, it really impacted a lot of other

F.W.: Going forward, are there any goals you haven’t reached you still plan to conquer?

G.L.: Oh yeah, man — so many things. I just turned 40, but it’s funny, I feel like a kid who’s just starting out. That’s my mindset. There’s always the next life experience you want to write about, the next record you want to make, the constant pursuit of perfection. … Music is such an ethereal thing, but you have to keep striving to attain that magic. So my goal moving into 20-lucky-13 is to make a really great hit record.

One that people want to hear again and again.

That connects with people. That people are stoked to listen to and hear me play live. It’s all about making that connection.

Nick McGregor themail@folioweekly.com JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 39

DJ producer Kris Trindl (center) met sisters Jahan (left) and Yasmine Yousaf in Chicago, and they formed the electronic trio Krewella. Photo: Nikko Lamere

Dubstep in Da ’Ville

Electronic trio Krewella layers beats with pop vocals but does songwriting old school KREWELLA with SPEKTREM 9 p.m. Jan. 30 Pure, 8206 Philips Highway, Southside Tickets: $10-$15 1-800-694-1253

E

lectronic trio Krewella states one goal: “Making you wet … one song at a time.” Get your mind out of the gutter — they’re referring to fans dancing so hard that they’re dripping in sweat. Comprising Texas-born, Chicago-raised sisters and co-vocalists, Jahan and Yasmine Yousaf, as well as producer/DJ Kris “Rain Man” Trindl, the group makes their way to Pure Nightclub in support of their new EP, “Play Hard.” A mixture of dubstep, progressive house and moombahton, Krewella’s sound is a fusion of Skrillex-like beats layered with eerie, pop-ish vocals. Before the trio plays Jacksonville for the first time, Folio Weekly caught up with Jahan Yousaf to chat about the sisters’ childhood, forming the trio and lyricizing with her sister.

Folio Weekly: What are you up to today?

Jahan Yousaf: I’m in Los Angeles at our new home, so I’m very happy. We just moved out here literally a week ago. We’re taking off a few months from touring — we just have a few dates here and there — because we’re working on a full-length album. It’s been nice to kind of be living a normal life right now.

40 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

F.W.: Have you played Jacksonville before?

J.Y.: We have not, but the few times we’ve been to Florida, we’ve loved it. I know it’s a big state, but we’ve gotten a great response there and we’re really excited to do this Florida tour.

F.W.: Give me a little background on how the three of you got together.

J.Y.: Chris and I met when I was 16 years old.

We just met through the metal scene in Chicago — he was the lead guitarist in a metal band — and all three of us would go to metal shows. He would throw parties, and I’d go to his apartment in Chicago, and he would always leave the party and go into his room. I was always wondering what he was doing, so I’d go in there and he’d be making beats. One day, he said, “Hey, I’d love to have a vocalist,” and we started writing together.

This was before everybody was trying to make beats, so it was really special at the moment. We decided to turn ourselves into a group and take it more seriously. So, we tried out a couple of other girls and then it hit me — Yasmine is in an indie band. Why don’t we steal her and have her join Krewella? And it was really the perfect fit because we’re sisters, we have a natural vibe together, our writing styles really complement each other, our vocals complement each other and we get along great.

F.W.: What was your childhood like? Did you and Yasmine grow up in a creative household?

J.Y.: We were raised in a very emotionally aware household and a very musically aware household. My mom is a graphic designer, and my dad has had a couple of different jobs — always been on the business end of things. But with society and how we were raised, we were kind of always told that anyone in a successful band or a successful artist seems like a dream.

And it doesn’t seem realistic to drop out of college or quit your job to do something like that. So music was always a hobby for us.

F.W.: So what changed?

J.Y.: It took me meeting Chris to realize that it’s not just some unattainable dream that you have to take this risk for if you want the reward — if you want to be successful and you want a life-long career in music. That’s really what hit me and woke me up to take that risk and quit our jobs and drop out of school.

F.W.: What do your parents think about it now?

J.Y.: They are incredibly supportive and they’re really happy for us. It took a long way to get here. At first, Yasmine and I wrote a letter to our dad because we were too afraid to tell him in person that we want to drop out of school. This was in June 2010. He was

a little skeptical at first, and he wasn’t really that happy for us. When we started really playing music and getting booked for shows, that was when they got that we could have a career in music.

F.W.: Tell me about sharing songwriting responsibility with your sister. Do you work together or separately?

J.Y.: I have to say that we’re one of the few artists that use notebooks. Lately, we’ve been doing a lot of writing sessions with other people — just to try out different experiences — and everybody’s on a laptop. Yasmine and I do it the old-school way. We use notebooks.

But anyway, sometimes we write separately, and we’ll go to Chris individually with an a cappella or lines over an instrumental that he created. Other times, Yasmine and I will have a writing session with friends. We’ve been doing that a lot lately — collaborating with other people. But most of our material is written by just the three of us. It changes every day, though. It depends on our vibe.

Yasmine is more lyrically driven and I’m more melody driven and I’m an alto and she’s a soprano. Like I said before, because we’re sisters, we have this natural synergy that really works out perfectly.

Nick McGregor themail@folioweekly.com

FreebirdLive.com / TU 4U +BY #FBDI '- r #*3%

CONCERTS THIS WEEK

FRIDAY JANUARY 25

THE DEWARS, SHAWN LIGHTFOOT, PLANETS AROUND THE SUN St. Augustine twins’ dark rock, Jan. 23, Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown, free, 353-6067.

PERSONAL BOY, SIGNS OF IRIS, JUICY PONY Jacksonville based indie-pop, 9 p.m. Jan. 24, 1904 Music Hall, 19 N. Ocean St., Downtown, $7.

TWISTA, BEAST BOY Chopper-style rap, 8 p.m. Jan. 24, Brewster’s Megaplex, 845 University Blvd., Arlington, $15-$80, 223-9850.

ROADKILL GHOST CHOIR Indie folk-rock from Deland, 8 p.m. Jan. 24, The Standard, 200 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, 342-2187.

RICHARD SMITH & JULIE ADAMS Guitar and cello duo, 8 p.m. Jan. 24, European Street CafĂŠ, 1704 San Marco Blvd., San Marco, $5, 399-1740.

IVAN PARKER Southern gospel, 7 p.m. Jan. 24, Westwood Baptist Church, 920 11th St. S.W., Live Oak, $10-$25, (386) 364-4673.

LINGO, S.P.O.R.E. Funk and fusion rock, 8 p.m. Jan. 24, Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, $8, 398-7496.

C85, OMEBI, DJ/VJ TACHYONS+ New-age synth-pop from Tampa, 10 p.m. Jan. 24, Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown, $3, 353-6067.

MARSHALL CRENSHAW & THE BOTTLE ROCKETS Mainstream alternative rock, 8 p.m. Jan. 25, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall, 1050 A1A N., Ponte Vedra Beach, $30-$35, 209-0399.

CHROMA, ANTIQUE ANIMALS Jacksonville-based rock, Jan. 25, Mellow Mushroom, 1018 N. Third St., Jax Beach, free, 246-1500.

THE MALAH, SIR CHARLES Denver-based electronic trio, Jan. 25, 1904 Music Hall, 19 N. Ocean St., $13, Downtown.

BONE THUGS-N-HARMONY American hip hop, Jan. 25, Brewster’s Megaplex, 845 University Blvd., Arlington, $30-$140, 223-9850.

LONG MILES, SIDEREEL Reggae jam-rock, 7 p.m. Jan. 25, The Standard, 200 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, $5, 342-2187.

CHRIS WEBBY Rapper from Connecticut, 8 p.m. Jan. 25, Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, $15, 398-7496.

LINGO Funk and fusion rock, 9 p.m. Jan. 25, Dog Star Tavern, 10 N. Second St., Fernandina Beach, free, 277-8010.

HOMEFIELD ADVANTAGE, FOREIGN TRADE, FJORD EXPLORER Indie rock, 8 p.m. Jan. 25, Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach, $8, 246-2473.

ART HOUSE Indie rock, new wave, 8 p.m. Jan. 25, Burro Bar, 100 E. Adams St., Downtown, 677-2977.

WHO RESCUED WHO Northeast Florida alternative rock, 10 p.m. Jan. 25, Mojo Kitchen, 1500 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, free, 247-6636.

MAMA BLUE, SH!T YEAH GIRL, THE AIDS Blues and funk, 7 p.m. Jan. 25, Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown, 353-6067.

JACKYL, NOVEMBER Georgia-based Southern rockers, 7 p.m. Jan. 26, Brewster’s Megaplex, 845 University Blvd., Arlington, $15-$75, 223-9850.

CO-ALITION Local pop, funk and soul band, 10 p.m. Jan. 26, Mojo Kitchen, 1500 Beach Blvd., Jax Beach, 247-6636.

TROPIC OF CANCER, NORTHE, RUSHOLME RUFFIANS,

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

The Best Live Music in St. Augustine!

“Join us for Blues, Rock & Funk�

January 24 Deron Baker

January 25 & 26 Storm Warning

,JOH 4USFFU t 4U "VHVTUJOF t

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HOMEFIELD

A D V A N TA G E FOREIGN TRADE/FJORD EXPLORER SATURDAY JANUARY 26

Candlebox HORNIT/BLEEDING IN STEREO THURSDAY JANUARY 31 & FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1

G-LOVE & SPECIAL SAUCE

Georgia-based Jackyl rocks, with support from November, on Jan. 26 at Brewster’s Megaplex in Arlington.

RAGGEDY ZEUS Local rock, 9 p.m. Jan. 26, 1904 Music Hall, 19 N. Ocean St., Downtown, $10.

CANDLEBOX, HORNIT, BLEEDING IN STEREO Seattle-based rockers, 8 p.m. Jan. 26, Freebird Live, 200 N. First St., Jax Beach, $20, 246-2473.

TRINIDAD JAMES Atlanta rapper, Jan. 26, Skyline Sports Bar & Lounge, 5611 Norwood Ave., Northside, 517-6973.

SOUL GRAVY Country and acoustic, 8 p.m. Jan. 26, Dog Star Tavern, 10 N. Second St., Fernandina Beach, free, 277-8010.

JAMIE DEFRATES & SUSAN BROWN Acoustic folk-rocker from St. Augustine, 8 p.m. Jan. 26, European Street CafĂŠ, 5500 Beach Blvd., Southside, $10, 399-1740.

A SILENT FILM, CAROUSEL English alt rock, 8 p.m. Jan. 26, Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks

Ave., San Marco, $10, 398-7496.

THIS IS HELL, EVA New York-based hardcore rock, 7 p.m. Jan. 26, Phoenix Taproom, 325 W. Forsyth St., Downtown, 798-8222.

GINA PONTONI Contemporary jazz, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26, The Standard, 200 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, $20, 342-2187.

DIRTY AUTOMATIC, MONDO MIKE AND THE PO BOY Local rock band, 10 p.m. Jan. 26, Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown, free, 353-6067.

POCKET VINYL, GARRETT ON ACOUSTIC, THE MONSTER FOOL Piano slam rock, 8 p.m. Jan. 28, Burro Bar, 100 E. Adams St., Downtown, $5, 677-2977.

SAM PACETTI, DERON BAKER, THE WILLOW WACKS, CHELSEA SADDLER Local musician networking party, 8 p.m. Jan. 28, The Standard,

SWEAR AND SHAKE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2

BIG SOMETHING LUCKY COSTELLO WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 6

SOUL ASYLUM MILES NIELSON &

THE RUSTED HEARTS, SOLID GOLD THUNDER FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8

BEEBS

& HER MONEYMAKERS SATURDAY FEBRUARY 9

SHOT DOWN IN FLAMES

AC/DC TRIBUTE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 10

Mon-

TuesWed-

Men’s Night Out Beer Pong 9pm Free Pool DJ BG ALL U CAN EAT CRABLEGS Texas Hold ’Em STARTS AT 7 P.M. HAPPY HOUR ALL NIGHT KIDS EAT FREE FROM 5 P.M. TO 9 P.M. BUY 10 WINGS GET 10 WINGS FREE 1/2 PRICED APPETIZERS (BAR ONLY) 5 P.M.-CLOSE

Thurs-

DJ BG 1/2 PRICED DRINKS 10 P.M-12. A.M.

Fri-

OUT OF HAND 9:30pm 1/2 PRICE APPS-FRI (BAR ONLY) 4-7PM DECK MUSIC 5 P.M.-9 P.M.

Sat-

OUT OF HAND 9:30pm DECK MUSIC 5 P.M.-9 P.M.

Sun-

Live Music 4pm-8pm

REEL BIG FISH 5IF 1JMGFST %BO 1 .6

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 12

HATEBREED 4IBEPXT 'BMM %ZJOH 'FUVT 5IF $POUPSUJPOJTU FRIDAY FEBRUARY 15

NORTHE/

DIREWORLVES The Dog Apollo SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16

SONS NOT BEGGARS

KOSTIC LAW UPCOMING SHOWS

2-22: Allele/Nerver 2-23: Lotus / Moon Hooch 2-24: Dark Star Orchestra 2-27: Every Time I Die/Acacia Strain/Vanna 2-28: Zoogma / Sir Charles 3-4: Excision/Paper Diamond/Vaski 3-14: Pinback 3-20: Natty Vibes/Danka 3-25: Minus the Bear/Circa Survive 3-30: Tribal Seeds 4-11: Umphrey’s McGee/Break Science

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 41

VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV

200 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine, free, 342-2187.

WRETCHED Charlotte-based death metal, 6 p.m. Jan. 29, Brewster’s Megaplex, 845 University Blvd., Arlington, $10-$25, 223-9850.

BROADWAY CALLS, RED CITY RADIO, SILVER SNAKES Punk rock, 7 p.m. Jan. 29, Phoenix Taproom, 325 W. Forsyth St., Downtown, $10, 798-8222.

BALLYHOO Alternative reggae pop, 9 p.m. Jan. 29, Original Café Eleven, 501 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach, $10, 460-9311.

PAM AFFRONTI Jacksonville folk/acoustic artist, Jan. 29, Intuition Ale Works, 720 King St., Riverside, free, 683-7720.

ANTIQUE ANIMALS, LOBO MARINO, THE DEWARS, VINEGAR CREEK CONSTITUENCY DUO Local folk rockers, Jan. 30, Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown, $5, 353-6067.

KREWELLA, SPEKTREM Chicago electro group, 9 p.m. Jan. 30, Pure, 8206 Philips Hwy., Southside, $10-$15, (800) 694-1253.

CHURCHILL Indie folk band from Denver, 8 p.m. Jan. 30, Jack Rabbits, 1528 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, $10, 398-7496.

UPCOMING CONCERTS DEAR RABBIT, M.R.E.O.W. Jan. 31, Burro Bar THE JAUNTEE Jan. 31, Dog Star Tavern RICKETT PASS, MUDTOWN, LOOKA LOOKA LOOKA Jan. 31, Phoenix Taproom THE JOHN THOMAS JAZZ GROUP Jan. 31, European Street Café San Marco PEACE ARROW, PERSONNES, A GUST US Jan. 31, Underbelly G. LOVE & SPECIAL SAUCE, SWEAR AND SHAKE Jan. 31 & Feb. 1, Freebird Live ED KOWALCZYK Feb. 1, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall PAT TRAVERS, REGI BLUE, KYMYSTRY, CHROME HEART, RIVER CITY KATS Feb. 1, Brewster’s Megaplex DUDE MAGNETS, MEMPHIBIANS Feb. 1, Burro Bar PUMPKIN, WARP 9 Feb. 1, 1904 Music Hall JOSH MILLER’S BLUES REVUE, KARL W. DAVIS Feb. 1, Dog Star Tavern A WAY WITHOUT, PRIDELESS, APPALACHIAN DEATH

42 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

TRAP, ON GUARD Feb. 1, Jack Rabbits TURK282, FOUR FAMILIES, UNIVERSAL GREEN Feb. 1, Underbelly GRANDPA’S COUGH MEDICINE, CANARY IN THE COALMINE Feb. 1, Mojo Kitchen WHETHERMAN Feb. 1, Mellow Mushroom Southside THE RANDALL BRAMBLETT BAND, RON NORRIS, FUNK SHUI Feb. 2, The Standard 20WT, TASTEBUDS, SELF EMPLOYED Feb. 2, 1904 Music Hall PRE-INTERNATIONAL NOISE CONFERENCE Feb. 2, Burro Bar NICK COLIONNE Feb. 2, Ritz Theatre BEN “ONE MAN BAND” PRESTAGE Feb. 2, Dog Star Tavern BIG SOMETHING, LUCKY COSTELLO Feb. 2, Freebird Live CHARLIE HALL, DANIEL BASHTA, THE VESPERS Feb. 2, Murray Hill Theatre SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY & THE ASBURY JUKES Feb. 2, The Florida Theatre TURISAS, SKYLINER Feb. 2, Brewster’s Megaplex PAUL GEREMIA Feb. 2, European Street Café Southside THE IVEY BROTHERS Feb. 2, Mojo Kitchen CHRIS YATES, JENNI REID Feb. 2, Jack Rabbits GRANDPA’S COUGH MEDICINE, WES COBB, JACKSONVEGAS, TOM BENNET BAND, MARION CRANE, EDELWEISS PIRATEN, IN WHISPERS, THE EMBRACED, BLACK DRUM Feb. 2, Landshark Café WHETHERMAN Feb. 2, The Green Room KATH BLOOM, TAMMERLIN Feb. 2, Underbelly THE XX Feb. 3, The Florida Theatre METH DAD, NETHERFRIENDS, AFTER THE BOMB, BABY! Feb. 3, Burro Bar H20, TERROR, BACKTRACK, & THE CODE ORANGE KIDS Feb. 4, Phoenix Taproom ENGLISH BEAT Feb. 5, Jack Rabbits WHETHERMAN Feb. 5, Dos Gatos SOUL ASYLUM, MILES NIELSON & THE RUSTED HEARTS, SOLID GOLD THUNDER Feb. 6, Freebird Live WE CAME AS ROMANS, CROWN THE EMPIRE, ME & THE TRINITY, I AM THE WITNESS Feb. 6, Murray Hill Theatre GHOST FIELDS, DJ RITUAL UNION, EUGLOSSINE Feb. 7, Underbelly JIMMY BUFFETT & THE CORAL REEFER BAND Feb. 7, Veterans Memorial Arena LEON REDBONE Feb. 7, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall

Eminem swore 20 million white rappers would emerge. Connecticut rapper Chris Webby arrives Jan. 25 at Jack Rabbits in San Marco.

BITCH PLEASE Feb. 7, Jack Rabbits JB SCOTT’S SWINGIN’ ALL-STARS Feb. 7, European Street Café San Marco WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY Feb. 8, The Florida Theatre VYIE, FOREIGN TRADE, RAGGEDY ZEUS Feb. 8, Burro Bar BREAD & BUTTER Feb. 8, Mojo Kitchen DOC MOCCASIN, MINE ALL MINE Feb. 8, Jack Rabbits BROWN BAG SPECIAL Feb. 8, Dog Star Tavern MAS APPEAL, MAL JONES, ARSUN FIST, CZAR BLACK, STILLWATER, _NAMELESS, AL PETE, DIALECTABLE BEATS Feb. 8, 1904 Music Hall WHETHERMAN Feb. 8, Nippers Beach Grille HIGHER LEARNING, LUMA GROVE Feb. 9, 1904 Music Hall AF THE NAYSAYER, SEA CYCLES Feb. 9, Burro Bar JAKE MILLER, VERS, SWEET LU Feb. 9, Jack Rabbits SHOT DOWN IN FLAMES (AC/DC tribute band) Feb. 9, Freebird Live ALEXIS RHODE, BETHANY STOCKDALE, JACOB HUDSON Feb. 9, Murray Hill Theatre LARRY MANGUM Feb. 9, European Street Café Southside TRACES OF BLUE Feb. 9, Ritz Theatre CHRIS YOUNG, BRINLEY ADDINGTON Feb. 10, Mavericks CHRIS KAHL Feb. 10, Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts REEL BIG FISH, THE PILFERS, DAN P. (of MU330) Feb. 10, Freebird Live RAPDRAGONS, UNIVERSAL GREEN, J-VILLINS Feb. 10, Burro Bar TORCHE, DARKHORSE SALOON Feb. 10, Jack Rabbits DAVID WILCOX Feb. 10, Original Café Eleven SET FREE, RFUGE, DEBTOR, WITHIN LEVIATHAN Feb. 10, Murray Hill Theatre MAN MAN, MURDER BY DEATH Feb. 11, Jack Rabbits THE GHOSTWRITE, JON CREEDEN, BEAU CRUM Feb. 11, Burro Bar FULL ON ASSAULT, HUDSON FALCONS, GRABBAG Feb. 11, Phoenix Taproom HATEBREED, SHADOWS FALL, DYING FETUS, THE CONTORTIONIST Feb. 12, Freebird Live MURS, PROF & FASHAWN Feb. 12, Jack Rabbits GRACE POTTER & THE NOCTURNALS Feb. 13, The Florida Theatre FISHBONE, WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Feb. 13, The Standard EMANCIPATOR, RANDOM RAB, TOR Feb. 13, 1904 Music Hall BARB WIRE DOLLS, ASKMEIFICARE Feb. 13, Jack Rabbits JOHNNY WINTER Feb. 14, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall VALENTINE’S DANCE PARTY: DJ RITUAL UNION Feb. 14, Underbelly STEVE MILLER BAND Feb. 14, The Florida Theatre HOLOPAW, TELEPATHIC LINES Feb. 14, The Floridian KUNG FU Feb. 14, 1904 Music Hall HARPETH RISING Feb. 14, European Street Café San Marco A LOSS FOR WORDS, ACOUSTIC BASEMENT, BRIAN MARQUIS Feb. 14, Phoenix Taproom PETER STEIN Feb. 14, Dog Star Tavern SCOTT COULTER Feb. 15 & 16, Thrasher-Horne Center BATTLE OF THE BANDS Feb. 15, Fletcher High School AURA MUSIC & ARTS FESTIVAL: PAPADOSIO, CONSPIRATOR, PERPETUAL GROOVE, THE HEAVY PETS, DOPAPOD, RAQ, KUNG FU Feb. 15-17, Spirit of the Suwannee Music Park LOVE CHUNK Feb. 15, Mojo Kitchen JESSTA JAMES Feb. 15, Jack Rabbits

SOUL GRAVY Feb. 15, Dog Star Tavern RUBIE BEACH Feb. 16, Mojo Kitchen KENNY ROGERS Feb. 16, The Florida Theatre DAN ZANES & FRIENDS, ELIZABETH MITCHELL, YOU ARE MY FLOWER Feb. 16, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall VINYL THIEF, ALEX VANS, THE HIDE AWAY, EMOTICON, GARRETT ON ACOUSTIC Feb. 16, 1904 Music Hall EVER ENDING KICKS Feb. 16, Burro Bar NIKKI TALLEY Feb. 16, European Street Café Southside BALANCE & COMPOSURE, THE JEALOUS SOUND, DAYLIGHT, SACRED SUNS Feb. 16, Phoenix Taproom Music for Meows Benefit: LAUREN FINCHAM, ALL NIGHT WOLVES, DIXIE RODEO, SHONI, THE PINZ, FFN, STATUS FAUX Feb. 16, Jack Rabbits GARRETT ON ACOUSTIC Feb. 16, 1904 Music Hall RUBY BEACH Feb. 16, Mojo Kitchen BATTLE OF THE BANDS Feb. 16, St. Augustine High School JIM BRICKMAN Feb. 17, The Florida Theatre CAROLINA CHOCOLATE DROPS Feb. 17, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall Jacksonville Blues Festival: MILLIE JACKSON, MEL WAITERS, TK SOUL, LATIMORE, THEODIS EALEY Feb. 17, T-U Center WAYLAND Feb. 17, Jack Rabbits JON SNODGRASS, CORY BRANAN Feb. 17, Underbelly CLEAR PLASTIC MASKS, ROBBIE FREEMAN Feb. 17, Burro Bar WITH THE PUNCHES Feb. 19, Phoenix Taproom DAY JOY Feb. 19, Burro Bar ALAN PARSONS LIVE PROJECT Feb. 20, The Florida Theatre JE DOUBLE F Feb. 20, Burro Bar TOMMY EMMANUEL Feb. 21, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall DAVID RUSSELL, JOHN PEYTON Feb. 21, European Street Café San Marco THOMAS WYNN & THE BELIEVERS Feb. 21, Mojo Kitchen ANTIQUE ANIMALS, FOREIGN TRADE Feb. 21, 1904 Music Hall TEENAGE BOTTLE ROCKET, THE QUEERS, MASKED INTRUDER Feb. 21, Jack Rabbits WHETHERMAN Feb. 21, Dog Star Tavern NOTHING BUT WOLVES, DEAD CHANNELS, HURRICANE GUN, PAWN TAKES KING Feb. 21, Burro Bar PETER MULVEY Feb. 21, Original Café Eleven ROLAND DYENS Feb. 22, The Florida Theatre TRIP LEE Feb. 22, Murray Hill Theatre ’60s Folk Reunion Festival: THE KINGSTON TRIO, THE LOVIN’ SPOONFUL, MELANIE SAFKA Feb. 22, T-U Center CARRIE NATION & SPEAKEASY Feb. 22, Dog Star Tavern COREY SMITH, ADAM EZRA GROUP Feb. 22, Mavericks EVERGREEN TERRACE, JUST LIKE GENTLEMAN, VICES, FROM WHAT REMAINS, BLOW IT UP Feb. 22, Jack Rabbits PROFESSOR KILMURE Feb. 22, Burro Bar CELTIC CROSSROADS Feb. 23, The Florida Theatre LOTUS, MOON HOOCH Feb. 23, Freebird Live BLUNT TRAUMA, DECISIONS, I AM THE WITNESS, SLEIGHT OF MIND, DECIDED BY FATE Feb. 23, Jack Rabbits DREW HOLCOMB & THE NEIGHBORS Feb. 23, Murray Hill Theatre WILLIE “BIG TOE” GREEN, LITTLE MIKE & THE TORNADOES Feb. 23, European Street Café Southside HONKY SUCKLE Feb. 23, Dog Star Tavern 7TH STREET BAND Feb. 23, Mojo Kitchen FOREIGN TRADE, THE DEWARS Feb. 23, Burro Bar

THE HIT MEN Feb. 24, The Florida Theatre LEO KOTTKE Feb. 24, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall THAT ONE GUY, WOLFF, TUBA Feb. 24, Jack Rabbits DARK STAR ORCHESTRA Feb. 24, Freebird Live STRAIGHT LINE STITCH Feb. 24, Brewster’s Roc Bar CARRIE NATION & THE SPEAKEASY, EVERYMEN, RACHEL KATE Feb. 24, Burro Bar BAD RABBITS, AIR DUBAI, NICK FRESH Feb. 26, Jack Rabbits JESSE COOK Feb. 27, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall EVERYTIME I DIE, THE ACACIA STRAIN, VANNA, HUNDREDTH, NO BRAGGING RIGHTS Feb. 27, Freebird Live HONEY SUCKLE, MUDTOWN Feb. 27, Burro Bar MUSHROOMHEAD Feb. 27, Brewster’s Roc Bar ZOOGMA, SIR CHARLES Feb. 28, Freebird Live COPE, THE MANTRAS Feb. 28, 1904 Music Hall SAM PACETTI Feb. 28, European Street CafÊ San Marco WHETHERMAN Feb. 28, Mellow Mushroom Southside UNIVERSAL GREEN, CHOP, WILLIE EVANS JR. Feb. 28, Underbelly LOUDON WAINWRIGHT III, TAMMERLIN March 1, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall ED ROLAND & THE SWEET TEA PROJECT March 1, The Standard GRANDPA’S COUGH MEDICINE March 1, Dog Star Tavern HAVE GUN WILL TRAVEL, THE WHISKEY GENTRY March 1, Burro Bar J BOOG, HOT RAIN March 1, Jack Rabbits HALL & OATES March 1, St. Augustine Amphitheatre KEB’ MO’ March 2, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall GRANT PEEPLES, SARAH MAC March 2, European Street CafÊ Southside TATER FAMINE, MEMPHIBIANS March 2, Burro Bar COL. BRUCE HAMPTON March 2, Dog Star Tavern GREEN JELLY March 2, Brewster’s Roc Bar WHETHERMAN March 2, Green Room Brewing BRUCE COCKBURN March 3, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall POLYENSO, AUTHOR, FOREIGN TRADE, ALEXIS RHODE March 3, Jack Rabbits HE’S MY BROTHER SHE’S MY SISTER, PAPER BIRD, SHAKEY GRAVES, CANARY IN THE COALMINE March 3, Burro Bar BENJAMIN DUNN & THE ANIMAL ORCHESTRA March 3, Murray Hill Theatre EXCISION, PAPER DIAMOND, VASKI March 4, Freebird Live ENGLAND IN 1819 March 4, Burro Bar MOD SUN, CISCO ADLER, TAYYIB ALI, PAT BROWN March 4, Jack Rabbits DWIGHT YOAKAM March 5, The Florida Theatre SMALL HOUSES March 6, Burro Bar THE CUSSES, CLOUDEATER March 7, Burro Bar JUDY COLLINS, LEDFOOT March 7, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall DREW NELSON March 7, European Street CafÊ San Marco MOUNT MORIAH March 7, Jack Rabbits FREDDY’S FINEST March 8 & 9, Dog Star Tavern 1964 (Beatles tribute) March 9, The Florida Theatre Natural Life Music Festival: MARTIN SEXTON, FIELD REPORT, SWEAR AND SHAKE, SUGAR & THE HI-LOWS, HENRY WAGONS March 10, Metropolitan Park THE HOWLING WIND March 10, Burro Bar PALE FIRE March 11, Burro Bar KISHI BASHI, ELIZABETH & THE CATAPULTS March 12, Jack Rabbits VICES March 12, Burro Bar GET THE LED OUT (Led Zeppelin tribute) March 13, The Florida Theatre CHRIS TOMLIN March 13, Veterans Memorial Arena WIL MARING, ROBERT BOWLIN March 14, European St. San Marco PINBACK March 14, Freebird Live AARON CARTER, JENNI REID March 14, Jack Rabbits YOUR 33 BLACK ANGELS, THE VELDT March 14, Burro Bar LISA LOEB March 15, The Florida Theatre JUAN SIDDI FLAMENCO THEATRE COMPANY March 15 & 16, St. Augustine Amphitheatre THE FRITZ, LUCKY COSTELLO March 15, 1904 Music Hall CONVALESCE, ME & THE TRINITY, REFUGE, XHONORX, AFTER ME THE FLOOD, SKYBURNER March 15, Murray Hill Theatre MIRANDA LAMBERT, DIERKS BENTLEY, LEE BRICE March 16, Veterans Memorial Arena YANKEE SLICKERS March 16, Dog Star Tavern AWOLNATION March 16, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall MATCHBOX TWENTY March 17, St. Augustine Amphitheatre OTTMAR LIEBERT & LUNA NEGRA March 19, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall PEACH KELLI POP, PILLOWFIGHT, SUPER SECRET BAND March 19, Nobby’s RADICAL SOMETHING March 19, Jack Rabbits HONOR SOCIETY March 20, Jack Rabbits NATTY VIBES March 20, Freebird Live JAKE SHIMABUKURO March 20, The Florida Theatre CHUNK NO, CAPTAIN CHUNK!, HANDGUNS, STATE CHAMPS, CITY LIGHTS March 20, Brewster’s Roc Bar PIERCE THE VEIL, MEMPHIS MAY FIRE, LETLIVE, ISSUES March 21, Brewster’s Megaplex One Night Of Queen: GARY MULLEN & THE WORKS March 22, The Florida Theatre JOHNNY MATHIS March 22, T-U Center BANG TANGO March 22, Brewster’s Megaplex

SENTROPOLIS March 22, Dog Star Tavern HAR-DI-HAR March 22, Burro Bar America’s Got Talent Live: ALL STARS March 23, T-U Center THE WONDER YEARS March 23, Brewster’s Megaplex THE FRITZ March 23, Dog Star Tavern BECOMING THE ARCHETYPE, CITY IN PERIL, SHALLOW ADDICTION March 23, Murray Hill Theatre CHUCK RAGAN, ROCKY VOTOLATO, JENNY OWEN YOUNGS March 23, Jack Rabbits TONY FURTADO March 24, Original CafÊ 11 MINUS THE BEAR, CIRCA SURVIVE March 25, Freebird Live ERIC CLAPTON March 26, Veterans Memorial Arena LINDSAY LOU & THE FLATBELLYS March 28, European Street CafÊ San Marco PAT BENATAR & NEIL GIRALDO, BRYNN MARIE March 29, The Florida Theatre JACKSONVEGAS, WILLIE RANDOLF March 29, Underbelly ADEMA, NERVER March 29, Brewster’s Roc Bar JUSTIN ACOUSTIC REUNION March 30, European Street CafÊ Southside BUBBA SPARXXX March 30, Brewster’s Roc Bar MAROON 5, NEON TREES, OWL CITY April 1, Veterans Memorial Arena THE STORY SO FAR, MAN OVERBOARD April 1, Brewster’s Roc Bar YES April 3, The Florida Theatre RITA HOSKING April 4, European Street CafÊ San Marco TAMMERLIN ANNIVERSARY CONCERT April 6, European Street CafÊ Southside CHICAGO April 7, St. Augustine Amphitheatre EL TEN ELEVEN April 7, Original CafÊ Eleven SCHEMATIC, ASKER, TREEHOUSE April 10, Jack Rabbits MURIEL ANDERSON April 11, European Street CafÊ San Marco TAB BENOIT April 13, Mojo Kitchen Jax Beach THIRD DAY April 14, St. Augustine Amphitheatre WEIRD AL YANKOVIC April 16, The Florida Theatre WANEE MUSIC FESTIVAL April 18-20, Spirit of Suwannee Music Park TIM GRIMM April 18, European Street CafÊ San Marco DAVID BENOIT, BRIAN CULBERTSON April 19, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall BIG FREEDIA April 19, Jack Rabbits CARRIE UNDERWOOD April 20, Veterans Memorial Arena MARY-LOU, TAMMERLIN April 20, European Street Southside FOURPLAY April 21, The Florida Theatre

JB SCOTT’S SWINGIN’ ALL-STARS April 25, European Street CafÊ San Marco SOILWORK, JEFF LOOMIS, BLACKGUARD, THE BROWNING, WRETCHED April 27, Jack Rabbits AN EVENING WITH JANIS IAN May 1, Ponte Vedra Concert Hall CELTIC WOMAN May 2, T-U Center Gamble Rogers Festival Kickoff: LARRY MANGUM, BOB PATTERSON, JIM CARRICK, CHARLIE SIMMONS May 2, European Street CafÊ San Marco DOUGLAS ANDERSON GUITAR STUDENT RECITAL May 4, European Street CafÊ Southside DONNA THE BUFFALO May 5, Freebird Live TERRI HENDRIX, LLOYD MAINES May 9, European Street CafÊ San Marco TIM AND MYLES THOMPSON May 11, European Street CafÊ Southside JOSHUA BOWLUS TRIO May 16, European Street CafÊ San Marco CROSBY, STILLS & NASH May 17, The Florida Theatre ALAN JACKSON May 17, St. Augustine Amphitheatre FLORIDA FOLK FESTIVAL KICKOFF: DEL SUGGS May 23, European Street CafÊ San Marco JB SCOTT’S SWINGIN’ ALLSTARS May 30, European Street CafÊ San Marco JUSTIN BIEBER Aug. 7, Veterans Memorial Arena BLUE SUEDE SHOES: THE ULTIMATE ELVIS BASH Aug. 10, The Florida Theatre

• CLUBS • AMELIA ISLAND, FERNANDINA BEACH

CAFE KARIBO, 27 N. Third St., 277-5269 Live music in the courtyard 6 p.m. every Fri. & Sat., 5 p.m. every Sun. DOG STAR TAVERN, 10 N. Second St., 277-8010 Lingo 9 p.m. Jan. 25. Soul Gravy 8 p.m. Jan. 26. The Jauntee Jan. 31. Karl W. Davis Showcase 8 p.m. every Wed. Spade McQuade every Thur. Working Class Stiff with real vinyl 8 p.m. every Tue. GENNARO’S ITALIANO SOUTH, 5472 First Coast Hwy., 491-1999 Live jazz 7:30-9:30 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. GREEN TURTLE TAVERN, 14 S. Third St., 321-2324 Dan Voll 7-10 p.m. every Fri. Live music every weekend HAMMERHEAD BEACH BAR, 2045 S. Fletcher Rd., 491-7783 Buck Smith and Jim Barcaro every Thur.

Wednesday Billy Bowers Thursday Rick Arcusa Band Friday Boogie Freaks Saturday Boogie Freaks Sunday Red Beard & Stinky E Atlantic Blvd. at the Ocean "UMBOUJD #FBDI r JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 43

MERMAID BAR, Florida House Inn, 22 S. Third St., 491-3322 Live local bands for open mic night, 7:30-10:30 p.m. every Thur.

O’KANE’S IRISH PUB, 318 Centre St., 261-1000 Dan Voll 7:30 p.m. every Wed. Turner London Band 8:30 p.m. every Thur.-Sat. THE PALACE SALOON, 117 Centre St., 491-3332 Wes Cobb 9 p.m. every Wed. DJs every Fri. & Sat. Schnockered 9 p.m. every Sun. Buck Smith Project Band 9 p.m. every Tue. PLAE, 80 Amelia Circle, Amelia Island Plantation, 277-2132 Gary Ross 7-11 p.m. every Thur.-Sat. SLIDERS SEASIDE GRILL, 1998 S. Fletcher Ave., 277-6990 Live music every night THE SURF, 3199 S. Fletcher Ave., 261-5711 DJ Roc 5 p.m. every Wed. Richard Smith every Fri. Live music Tue.-Sun.

ARLINGTON, REGENCY

AJ’S BAR & GRILLE, 10244 Atlantic Blvd., 805-9060 DJ Sheryl every Thur., Fri. & Sat. DJ Mike every Tue. & Wed. Karaoke every Thur.

BREWSTERS MEGAPLEX/PIT/ROC BAR/THE EDGE, 845 University Blvd. N., 223-9850 Twista and Beast Boy 8 p.m.

Jan. 24. Bone Thugs-N-Harmony Jan. 25. Jackyl and November 7 p.m. Jan. 26. Wretched 6 p.m. Jan. 29. Kymystry and Pat Travers 7 p.m. Feb. 1. Live music every Wed.-Sat. MVP’S SPORTS GRILLE, 12777 Atlantic Blvd., 221-1090 Live music 9 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. TONINO’S, 7001 Merrill Rd., 743-3848 Alaina Colding every Thur. W. Harvey Williams every Fri. Dino Saliba every Sat.

AVONDALE, ORTEGA

BRICK RESTAURANT, 3585 St. Johns Ave., 387-0606 Bush Doctors every first Fri. & Sat. Jazz every Fri. & Sat. THE CASBAH CAFE, 3628 St. Johns Ave., 981-9966 Goliath Flores every Wed. 3rd Bass every Sun. Live music every Mon. ECLIPSE, 4219 St. Johns Ave., 387-3582 DJ Keith spins for Karaoke every Tue. DJ Free spins vintage every Fri. DJs SuZiRok, LowKill & Mowgli spin for Chillwave Madness every Mon. ELEVATED AVONDALE, 3551 St. Johns Ave., 387-0700 Karaoke Dave Thrash Wed. DJ 151 spins Thur. DJ Catharsis first & fourth Sat. Patrick Evan & CoAlition Industry every Sun. MOJO NO. 4, 3572 St. Johns Ave., 381-6670 Canary in the Coalmine 10 p.m. Jan. 25. Live music every Fri. & Sat.

TOM & BETTY’S, 4409 Roosevelt Blvd., 387-3311 Live music every Fri. Karaoke every Sat.

BAYMEADOWS

COFFEE GRINDER, 9834 Old Baymeadows Rd., 642-7600 DJ Albert Adkins spins every Fri. DJs Adrian Sky, Alberto Diaz & Chris Zachrich spin every Tue. DJ Michael Stumbaugh spins every Sat. MY PLACE, 9550 Baymeadows Rd., 737-5299 Out of Hand every Mon. Rotating bands every other Tue. & Wed. OASIS GRILL & CHILL, 9551 Baymeadows Rd., 748-9636 DJs Stan and Mike Bend spin every Feel Good Fri.

BEACHES

(All clubs & venues in Jax Beach unless otherwise noted) BILLY’S BOATHOUSE GRILL, 2321 Beach Blvd., 241-9771 Billy Bowers 5:30 p.m. Jan. 24. 4Play 6 p.m. Jan. 25. Pop Muzik 5:30 p.m. Jan. 26. Incognito 12:30 p.m. Jan 27. Live music Wed.-Sun. BRIX TAPHOUSE, 300 N. Second St., 241-4668 DJ IBay every Tue., Fri. & Sat. DJ Ginsu every Wed. DJ Jade every Thur.

Charlie Walker every Sun. CULHANE’S IRISH PUB, 967 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 249-9595 Cloud 9 8 p.m. Jan. 25. Jacksonville Pipe & Drums 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26. JK Wayne 6:30 p.m. Jan. 27.

John Thomas Group Jazz 6-8 p.m. every Tue. Live music every Fri. & Sat. EL POTRO MEXICAN RESTAURANT, 1553 Third St. N., 241-6910 Wilfredo Lopez every Wed. & Sat. ENGINE 15 BREWING COMPANY, 1500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 217, 249-2337 Dave Hendershott Jan. 24. Bread & Butter Jan. 31. Live music every Thur.

FLY’S TIE IRISH PUB, 177 E. Sailfish Dr., Atlantic Beach, 246-4293 Songwriters every Tue. Ryan Campbell every Wed. Wes Cobb Thur. Charlie Walker every Mon. FREEBIRD LIVE, 200 N. First St., 246-2473 Homefield Advantage, Foreign Trade, Signs of Iris and Fjord Explorer Jan. 25. Candlebox, Hornit and Bleeding in Stereo Jan. 26. G. Love & Special Sauce, Swear and Shake Jan. 31 & Feb. 1. Live music every weekend GREEN ROOM BREWING, 228 N. Third St., 201-9283 Mark O’Quinn Jan. 25. Soulo Lyons Jan. 26. Live music every Fri. & Sat.

Ben “One Man Band” Prestage performs Feb. 2 at Dog Star Tavern in Fernandina Beach.

ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 108 First St., Neptune Beach, 372-0943 John Austill Jan. 24. Lance Neely Jan. 25. Billy Buchanan Jan. 26. Clayton Bush Jan. 30. Kevin Ski Jan. 31.

Live music every Wed.-Sat. KC CRAVE, 1161 Beach Blvd., 595-5660 Live music every Thur.-Sat. LILLIE’S COFFEE BAR, 200 First St., Neptune Beach, 249-2922 Dixie Rodeo 6 p.m. Jan. 25. Live music every Fri. & Sat. LYNCH’S IRISH PUB, 514 N. First St., 249-5181 Dirty Pete Jan. 24. Something Distant 9 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26. Who Rescued Who Jan. 31. Uncommon Legends every Wed. Ryan Campbell every Sun. Mikee Magners & Dirty Pete every Mon. Split Tone 10:30 p.m. every Tue. MAYPORT TAVERN, 2775 Old Mayport Rd., Atlantic Beach, 270-0801 Karaoke every Fri. & Sat. MELLOW MUSHROOM, 1018 N. Third St., Ste. 2, 246-1500 Dirty Pete Jan. 23 & 26. DJ Comp Jan. 24. Chroma and Antique Animals Jan. 25. Live music every Wed.-Sun. MEZZA LUNA, 110 First St., Neptune Beach, 249-5573 Neil Dixon 6 p.m. every Tue. Gypsies Ginger 6 p.m. every Wed. Mike Shackelford & Rick Johnson 6 p.m. every Thur.

MOJO KITCHEN, 1500 Beach Blvd., 247-6636 Who Rescued Who 10 p.m. Jan. 25. Co-Alition 10 p.m. Jan. 26.

MONKEY’S UNCLE TAVERN, 1850 S. Third St., 246-1070 Wes Cobb 10 p.m. every Tue. DJ Austin Williams Karaoke 9 p.m. every Wed., Sat. & Sun. DJ Papa Sugar 9 p.m. every Mon., Thur. & Fri. NIPPERS BEACH GRILLE, 2309 Beach Blvd., 247-3300 Cloud 9 Jan. 23. Les B. Fine Jan. 24, 28 & 29. Darren Corlew 7 p.m. Jan. 25. Domenic Jan. 26. Alex Affronti and Braxton Adamson Jan. 27. Reggae on the deck every Thur.

NORTH BEACH BISTRO, 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 6, Atlantic Beach, 372-4105 Gary Lee Wingard Jan. 24. Billy Bowers 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26 OCEAN 60, 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 247-0060 Katie Fair every Wed. Javier Perez every Thur. Live music every Fri. & Sat. POE’S TAVERN, 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 241-7637 Be Easy every Sat. RAGTIME TAVERN, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 241-7877 Billy Bowers 7 p.m. Jan. 23. xxxxxx 9 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26. Live music every Thur.-Sun. THE WINE BAR, 320 N. First St., 372-0211 Open mic with Chad Stidham Jan. 23. Billy Buchanan Jan. 25. Four Families Jan. 26.

DOWNTOWN

1904 MUSIC HALL, 19 Ocean St., 1904jax.com Personal Boy, Signs of Iris and Juicy Pony Jan. 24. The Malah and Sir Charles Jan. 25. Tropic of Cancer, Northe, Rusholme Ruffians and Raggedy Zeus Jan. 26. Jucifer Jan. 27. Hip-hop every First Fri. Open mic every Mon. BURRO BAR, 100 E. Adams St., 677-2977 Art House Jan. 25. Pocket Vinyl, Garrett on Acoustic and The Monster Fool Jan. 28. Dear Rabbit and M.R.E.O.W. Jan. 31 DOS GATOS, 123 E. Forsyth, 354-0666 DJ Synsonic spins every Tue. & Fri. DJ NickFresh every Sat. DJ Randall Karaoke every Mon. FIONN MacCOOL’S, Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr., Ste. 176, 374-1247 Jimmy Solari 7-11 p.m. Jan. 24.

Braxton Adamson 5 p.m., Brett Foster Duo 9 p.m. Jan. 25. Dirty Gringos 9 p.m. Jan. 26. Live music every weekend

44 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

KALA, 331 E. Bay St., 356-6455 Cure for Cole benefit: All Night Wolves, Rachel Warfield, XGeezer and The Senses Jan. 25.

DJ Paten Locke spins for Audio Zoo every Wed. MARK’S DOWNTOWN, 315 E. Bay St., 355-5099 DJ Roy Luis spins house soulful, gospel, deep, acid, hip, Latin, tribal, Afrobeat, tech/electronic, disco, rarities 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. every Wed. DJ Vinn spins Top 40 every Thur. DJ 007 spins ultra house & top 40 dance every Fri. DJ Shotgun every Sat. MAVERICKS, The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr., 356-1110 Bobby Laredo spins every Thur. & Sat. DJs Bryan & Q45 spin every Fri. NORTHSTAR THE PIZZA BAR, 119 E. Bay St., 860-5451 Open mic night 8:30-11:30 p.m. every Wed. DJ SwitchGear every Thur.

PHOENIX TAPROOM, 325 W. Forsyth St., 798-8222 This Is Hell and Eva 7 p.m. Jan. 26. Red City Radio and Silver Snakes Jan. 29. Rickett Pass, Mudtown and Looka Looka Looka Jan. 31. Live music every Fri. & Sat. UNDERBELLY, 113 E. Bay St., 353-6067 The Dewars, Shawn Lightfoot and Planets Around the Sun Jan. 23. Ritual Union, Os Ovni, Wild Abandon and C85 Jan. 24. Mama Blue, Sh!T Yeah Girl and The Aids Jan. 25. Dirty Automatic 10 p.m. Jan. 26.

Antique Animals, Lobo Marino, The Dewars and Vinegar Creek Constituency Duo Jan. 30. Ritual Union and Peace Arrow Jan. 31. Old Time Jam 7 p.m. every Tue. Fjord Explorer & Screamin’ Eagle every Ritual ReUnion Thursday ZODIAC GRILL, 120 W. Adams St., 354-8283 Live music every Fri. & Sat.

FLEMING ISLAND

MELLOW MUSHROOM, 1800 Town Center Blvd., 541-1999 Mark Johns Jan. 24. Pierce in Harmony Jan. 25. The Whey Jan. 26. Live music Wed.-Sat. MERCURY MOON, 2015 C.R. 220, 215-8999 Schnockered 10 p.m. Feb. 8 & 9. DJ Ty spins every Thur. Buck Smith Project every Mon. Blistur unplugged every Wed. TAPS BAR & GRILL, 1605 C.R. 220, Ste. 145, 278-9421 Randy Jagers 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Jan. 25 WHITEY’S FISH CAMP, 2032 C.R. 220, 269-4198 Karaoke Jan. 23. DJ BG Jan. 24. Live music 9:30 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26.

Deck music 5 p.m. every Fri. & Sat., 4 p.m. every Sun.

INTRACOASTAL WEST

BRUCCI’S PIZZA, 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 36, 223-6913 Mike Shackelford 6:30 p.m. every Sat. & Mon. CLIFF’S BAR & GRILL, 3033 Monument Rd., 645-5162 Big Engine 8 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26. Karaoke every Thur. & Sun. Top 40 music every Mon. & Tue. JERRY’S SPORTS GRILLE & STEAKHOUSE, 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 22, 220-6766 Karaoke Dude every Wed. Live music every Fri. SALSA’S MEXICAN RESTAURANT, 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 46, 992-8402 Live guitar music 6-9 p.m. every Tue. & Sat.

MANDARIN, JULINGTON

AW SHUCKS OYSTER BAR, 9743 Old St. Augustine Rd., 240-0368 Open mic with Diamond Dave every Wed. Live music every Sat. CHEERS BAR & GRILL, 11475 San Jose Blvd., 262-4337 Karaoke 9:30 p.m. every Wed. HARMONIOUS MONKS, 10550 Old St. Augustine Rd., 880-3040 Jazz 7-9 pm., Karaoke 9 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thur.

Dennis Klee & the World’s Most Talented Waitstaff Fri. & Sat.

RACK EM UP, 4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr., Ste. 205, 2624030 Live music, DJs, Karaoke and open mic

ORANGE PARK, MIDDLEBURG

BLACK HORSE WINERY, 420 Kingsley Ave., 644-8480 Live music 6-9 p.m. every Fri., 2-6 p.m. every Sat. CHEERS BAR & GRILL, 1580 Wells Rd., 269-4855 Karaoke 9:30 p.m. every Wed. & Sat. THE HILLTOP, 2030 Wells Rd., 272-5959 John Michael every Wed.-Sat. POMPEII PIZZA, 2134 Park Ave., 264-6116 xxx 6:30 p.m.

Jan. 25 PREVATT’S SPORTS BAR & GRILL, 2620 Blanding Blvd., Middleburg, 282-1564 Live music every Fri. & Sat. THE ROADHOUSE, 231 Blanding Blvd., 264-0611 Schnockered 9 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26. Live music every Thur.-Sat.

PALATKA

DOWNTOWN BLUES BAR & GRILLE, 714 St. Johns Ave., (386) 325-5454 The Bridget Kelly Band 8:30 p.m. Jan. 26.

Local talent every Wed. Live music every Thur. Country music showcase every Fri. Blues jam every Sun.

PONTE VEDRA, PALM VALLEY

ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 820 A1A N., Ste. E-18, 834-2492 Jennifer Coscia Jan. 23. Job Meiller Jan. 24. Matt Collins Jan. 25. Aaron Kyle Jan. 26. John Austill Jan. 30. Jimmy Solari Jan. 31. Live music every Wed.-Sat. LULU’S WATERFRONT GRILLE, 301 N. Roscoe Blvd., 285-0139 The Monster Fool 6 p.m. Jan. 26. Mike Shackelford & Rick Johnson 7-10 p.m. every Fri. PUSSER’S CARIBBEAN GRILLE, 816 A1A N., Ste. 100, 280-7766 SoundStage on the upper deck every Sun. SUN DOG BREWING CO., 822 A1A N., Ste. 105, 686-1852 Live music every Wed.-Sat.

RIVERSIDE, WESTSIDE

HAPPY HOURS, 952 Lane Ave. N., 683-0065 Karaoke 4 p.m. every Sun. HJ’S BAR & GRILL, 8540 Argyle Forest Blvd., 317-2783 Karaoke with DJ Ron 8:30 p.m. every Tue. & DJ Richie every Fri. Live music every Sat. Open mic 8 p.m. every Wed. INTUITION ALE WORKS, 720 King St., 683-7720 Pam Affronti 7:30 & 9 p.m. Jan. 29. Live music every Taproom Tunesday KICKBACKS, 910 King St., 388-9551 Ray & Taylor 9:30 p.m. every Thur. Robby Shenk every Sun. THE LOFT, 925 King St., loftthursdays.com DJs Wes Reed and Josh Kemp spin for PBR Party every Thur.

METRO/RAINBOW ROOM PIANO BAR, 859 Willowbranch Ave., 388-8719 Karaoke Rob spins 10 p.m. Sun.-Wed. DJ Zeke Smith spins 10 p.m. Fri. DJ Michael Murphy spins 10 p.m. Sat. MURRAY HILL THEATRE, 932 Edgewood Ave. S., 388-7807 Knock for Six, Shallow Addiction, Glass Apostle and DIRE 8 p.m. Jan. 25. DJ Neato Lights 8 p.m. Jan. 26 RASCALS, 3960 Confederate Point Rd., 772-7335 Karaoke 8 p.m. every Thur.

ST. AUGUSTINE

A1A ALE WORKS, 1 King St., 829-2977 Live music every Thur.-Sat. ANN O’MALLEY’S, 23 Orange St., 825-4040 Chance Gardner 6:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Skuttered the Bruce 8:30 p.m.

Jan. 25. My Girl My Whiskey & Me 8:30 p.m. Jan. 26. Chance

Gardner 6:30 p.m. Jan. 23. Open mic with Smokin’ Joe 7 p.m. every Tue. CELLAR UPSTAIRS, San Sebastian Winery, 157 King St., 826-1594 Mojo Roux 7-11 p.m. Jan. 25. Billy Buchanan 2-5 p.m., Mojo Roux 7-11 p.m. Jan. 26. Vinny Jacobs 2-5 p.m.

Jan. 27 CRUISERS GRILL, 3 St. George St., 824-6993 Live music every Fri. & Sat. Chelsea Saddler every Sun. HARRY’S, 46 Avenida Menendez, 824-7765 Billy Bowers 6-10 p.m. Jan. 25. Live music every Fri. MARDI GRAS SPORTS BAR, 123 San Marco Ave., 823-8806 Open jam nite, house band every Wed. Battle of the DJs with Josh Frazetta & Mardi Gras Mike every last Sun. MEEHAN’S IRISH PUB, 20 Avenida Menendez, 810-1923 Live music every Fri. & Sat. MI CASA CAFE, 69 St. George St., 824-9317 Chelsea Saddler noon every Mon., Tue. & Thur. Elizabeth Roth 11 a.m. every Sun. MILL TOP TAVERN & LISTENING ROOM, 19 1/2 St. George St., 829-2329 2/3rds Band 9 p.m. Jan. 25 & 26. Katherine Archer 1 p.m. Jan. 27. Chad Allen till 9 p.m. every Wed. David Dowling till 9 p.m. every Thur. Katherine Archer till 9 p.m. every Mon. John Dickie till 9 p.m. every Tue. MOJO BBQ OLD CITY, 5 Cordova St., 342-5264 Humanzee 10 p.m. Jan. 25. Sovereign Vine 10 p.m. Jan. 26 NOBBY’S, 10 Anastasia Blvd., 547-2188 Yankee Bang Bang, Uncle Marty, Earth House and The Dewars 9 p.m. Jan. 26.

Live music 9 p.m. every Fri. PIZZALLEY’S CHIANTI ROOM, 60 Charlotte St., 825-4100 Dennis Fermin Spanish Guitar 3-6 p.m. every Mon. SCARLETT O’HARA’S, 70 Hypolita St., 824-6535 Chase Rideman 9 p.m. Jan. 23 & 30. Battle of the Bands 9 p.m. Jan. 24. Jeremy Austin 4-8 p.m., One Hit Wonder 9 p.m. Jan. 25.

Ken McAnlis noon, Kaylee Rose 4-8 p.m., Be Easy 9 p.m. Jan. 26. Gary Campbell noon, Billy Buchanan 7 p.m. Jan. 27. Jeremy Austin 8 p.m. Jan. 29. Karaoke 9 p.m. every Mon. THE STANDARD, 200 Anastasia Blvd., 342-2187 Red River Band Jan. 24. Long Miles and Sidereel Jan. 25. Gina Pontoni 7:30 p.m. Jan. 26. Sam Pacetti, Deron Baker, The Willow Wacks and Chelsea Saddler 8 p.m. Jan. 28. Red River Band Jan. 31.

Country every Thur. Reggae 7 p.m. every Sun. Indie, dance & electro every Tue. TAPS BAR & GRILL, 2220 C.R. 210 W., 819-1554 Live music every Fri. THE TASTING ROOM, 25 Cuna St., 810-2400 Dennis Fermin Spanish Guitar Band 7:30-11:30 p.m. every Sat. Bossa Nova with Monica da Silva and Chad Alger 5-8 p.m. every Sun. TRADEWINDS, 124 Charlotte St., 829-9336 Red River Band Jan. 25 & 26. Mark Hart every Mon.-Wed. Open mic every Thur.

Mark Hart & Jim Carrick every Fri. Elizabeth Roth 1 p.m., Mark Hart 5 p.m. every Sat. Keith Godwin 1 p.m., Wade 5 p.m. every Sun. Matanzas 9 p.m. Sun.-Thur.

every Sat. BAHAMA BREEZE, 10205 River Coast Dr., 646-1031 Clarence Wears every Tue. Selwyn Toby every Wed. Barry O 4 p.m., Laree App 7:30 p.m. every Thur. Laree App 4 p.m., Selwyn Toby 8 p.m. every Fri. Barry O 4 p.m., Laree App 8 p.m. every Sat. Selwyn Toby 4 p.m., Laree App 7:30 p.m. every Sun. BLACKFINN AMERICAN GRILLE, 4840 Big Island Dr., 345-3466 Live music 5-7 p.m. every Wed., 9 p.m.-mid. every Thur.-Sat. JOHNNY ANGELS, 3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 120, 997-9850 Harry & Sally 7 p.m. every Wed. Karaoke every Sat. MELLOW MUSHROOM, 9734 Deer Lake Court, Ste. 1, 997-1955 Bryan Ripper Jan. 23. Charlie Walker Jan. 24. Be Easy Jan. 25. Papa Crawdaddy Jan. 26. Live music every Fri. & Sat. Open mic every Sun. SEVEN BRIDGES GRILLE & BREWERY, 9735 Gate Pkwy.

N., 997-1999 Rebecca Day Jan. 29. Chuck Nash every Thur.

Live music 10 p.m. Fri. & Sat. SUITE, 4880 Big Island Dr., 493-9305 Live music from 9 p.m.-mid. every Thur. and 6-9 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. WHISKY RIVER, 4850 Big Island Drive, 645-5571 A DJ spins every Fri. & Sat. WILD WING CAFE, 4555 Southside Blvd., 998-9464 X-Hale Jan. 25 & Feb. 1. Live music every Fri. Karaoke every Wed.

ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH

BOMBA’S, 8560 Beach Blvd., 997-2291 Open mic with The Foxes every Tue. & with George every Thur. Live music every Fri. CORNER BISTRO & Wine Bar, 9823 Tapestry Park Cir., Ste. 1, 619-1931 Matt “Pianoman” Hall every Fri. & Sat. DAVE & BUSTER’S, 7025 Salisbury Rd. S., 296-1525 A DJ spins every Fri. EUROPEAN STREET CAFE, 5500 Beach Blvd., 399-1740 Jamie DeFrates & Susan Brown 8 p.m. Jan. 26. Live music every Sat. ISLAND GIRL CIGAR BAR, 7860 Gate Pkwy., Ste. 115, 854-6060 Doug McCrae Jan. 23. Clayton Bush Jan. 24. Jimmy Solari Jan. 25. Kevin Ski Jan. 26. Aaron Kyle Jan. 30. Billy Buchanan Jan. 31. Live music every Thur.-Sat. LATITUDE 30, 10370 Philips Hwy., 365-5555 M.E. Band 8:30 p.m., DJ Jeff Bell 11:30 p.m. Jan. 25. One Wild Night 8:30 p.m., VJ Ginsu 11:30 p.m. Jan. 26. DJ Jeff Bell every Tue. VJ Ginsu every Sat. PURE NIGHTCLUB, 8206 Philips Hwy., (800) 694-1253 Krewella and Spektrem Jan. 30 SPECKLED HEN TAVERN & GRILLE, 9475 Philips Hwy., Ste. 16, 538-0811 Live music every Fri.

AMICI ITALIAN RESTAURANT, 1915 A1A S., 461-0102 Piano bar with Kenyon Dye 5-9:30 p.m. every Sun. JACK’S BARBECUE, 691 A1A Beach Blvd., 460-8100 Jim Essery 4 p.m. every Sat. Live music every Thur.-Sat. THE ORIGINAL CAFE ELEVEN, 501 A1A Beach Blvd., 460-9311 Ballyhoo 9 p.m. Jan. 29

ST. JOHNS TOWN CENTER

AROMAS CIGARS & WINE BAR, 4372 Southside Blvd., Ste. 101, 928-0515 Live jazz every Tue. Beer house rock every Wed. Live music every Thur. Will Hurley every Fri. Bill Rice

SAN MARCO, SOUTHBANK

ENDO EXO, 1224 Kings Ave., 396-7733 DJ J-Money spins jazz, soul, R&B, house every Fri. DJ Manus spins top 40 & dance every Sat. Open mic with King Ron & T-Roy every Mon. EUROPEAN STREET, 1704 San Marco Blvd., 399-1740 Richard Smith & Julie Adams Jan. 24. Missy Raines Jan. 26.

Shannon Whitworth Jan. 29. The John Thomas Jazz Group Jan. 31. Jazz 8 p.m. every second Tue. HAVANA-JAX CUBA LIBRE, 2578 Atlantic Blvd., 399-0609 MVP Band 6-9 p.m., DJs No Fame & Dr. Doom every Wed. Jazz every Thur. American Top 40 every Fri. Salsa every Sat. JACK RABBITS, 1528 Hendricks Ave., 398-7496 Lingo and S.P.O.R.E. 8 p.m. Jan. 24. Chris Webby Jan. 25. A Silent Film and Carousel Jan. 26. Churchill Jan. 30.

MATTHEW’S, 2107 Hendricks Ave., 396-9922 Patrick Evan & Bert Mingea or Mark O’Quinn every Thur.

PIZZA PALACE, 1959 San Marco Blvd., 399-8815 Jennifer Chase 7:30 p.m. every Sat. SQUARE ONE, 1974 San Marco Blvd., 306-9004 Soul on the Square with MVP Band & Special Formula 8 p.m.; DJ Dr. Doom every Mon. DJs Wes Reed & Josh Kemp spin underground dance music for Are Friends Electric 9 p.m. every Wed. DJ Hal spins for Karaoke every Thur. Mitch Kuhman & Friends of Blake every other Fri. DJs Rogue & Mickey Shadow spin every Factory Sat.

SOUTHSIDE

SPRINGFIELD, NORTHSIDE

SHANTY TOWN PUB, 22 W. Sixth St., 798-8222 Live music every Twin Peaks Fri. SKYLINE SPORTSBAR, 5611 Norwood Ave., 517-6973 Trinidad James Jan. 26. Bigga Rankin & Cool Running DJs every Tue. & 1st Sun. Fusion Band & DJ every Thur. DJ Scar spins every Sun. THREE LAYERS CAFE, 1602 Walnut St., 355-9791 Al Poindexter for open mic 7 p.m. Jan. 24. Jimmi Mitchell 8 p.m.

Jan. 25. Ouija Brothers 8 p.m. Jan. 26 3 LIONS SPORTS PUB & GRILL, 2467 Faye Rd., 647-8625 Open mic every Thur. Woodie & Wyatt C. every Fri. Live music every Sat. TUCKERS HWY. 17 TAVERN, 850532 U.S. 17, Yulee, 2259211 Live music every Fri. & Sat.

Turk282 holds a CD release party for “7 Letters and a Gucci Purse,” with support from Four Families and Universal Green, Feb. 1 at Underbelly in Downtown Jacksonville.

To get your musical group listed here, send the band name, time, date, venue location, street address, city, ticket price, and a contact number we can print, to David Johnson, 9456 Philips Hwy., Ste. 11, Jacksonville FL 32256 or email events@ folioweekly.com. Deadline is at 4 p.m. Wed. before the next Wednesday publication.

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 45

Anthony Ausgang’s “The False Idol” and “The Strip Tease” are 18-inch-by-24-inch acrylic works on display at “Negro Y Blanco” Feb. 1-March 29 at space:eight Gallery in St. Augustine.

Cat Power

Legendary Lowbrow artist Anthony Ausgang brings his feline-fi lled freakouts ADVERTISING PROOF This is a copyright protected proof © to Northeast Florida NEGRO Y BLANCO

your advertising representative at 260-9770.

RUN 5-11 p.m.

Feb.DATE: 1; exhibit010913 is displayed through March 29 BLE AT 268-3655 SUPPORT

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space:eight Gallery, 228 W. King St., St. Augustine

Produced by cs spaceeight.com Checked by 829-2838,

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ince the early ’90s, Anthony Ausgang has been leaving his distinct mark on the contemporary visual art scene. The L.A.based artist may best be known for acrylic works featuring cartoonish cat characters, placed in settings as absurd as they are darkly psychedelic.

The cats and critters in Ausgang’s world are sometimes within classic comic book scenarios, including jalopies, nature or night club settings; yet their bodies contort, leap and stretch to the point of being unrecognizable, as a shocked expression with bugged-out eyes is pulled like taff y across a shifting, checkerboard background.

In the last century, the feline has been immortalized everywhere, from the 1920s’ surreal flavor of “Felix the Cat” to Dr. Seuss’ “Cat in the Hat” (1957) to Robert Crumb’s notoriously pornographic puss of the swinging ’60s, “Fritz the Cat.” In that same tradition, Ausgang’s rendering of man’s other best friend is one of the more iconic images of what is known as the Lowbrow Movement.

In the ’90s, underground art maestro Robert Williams coined the term “lowbrow” to describe the diaspora of artists born from scenes and styles that were by their very nature the antithesis of “highbrow” culture.

Everything from hot rod pin-striping, tiki culture, Betty Page adoration, horror film monsters, acid rock posters of the ’60s, punk rock fliers, skateboard designs and graffiti were celebrated and absorbed under the umbrella term Lowbrow.

While Ausgang is considered one of the de facto kingpins of Lowbrow, in the past two decades, his art (ausgangart.com) has been gradually clawing its way up from the underground. Ausgang’s imagery has been featured in more than 50 international group and solo exhibits and appeared in a variety of places, from Volcom skate graphics to The Boredoms’ and MGMT’s album covers. The L.A.-based Ausgang, interviewed by email,

46 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

explained his views on Lowbrow art, his tripped-out imagery and feline affections.

Folio Weekly: Do you feel comfortable with being identified with the Lowbrow movement/ category?

Anthony Ausgang: I wear the Lowbrow Art label like a badge of honor since, after all, I was one of the originators of its second wave. Basil Wolverton was arguably the O.G. [original gangster] of the Lowbrow style, but Robert Williams and his Zap crew [were] the primogenitors of what would become Lowbrow with a capital “L,” essentially forming the first wave. That’s because Williams made a great effort to get his paintings in legitimate galleries, an attack that had never been attempted before. He also knew that a lone voice in the wilderness is easily ignored, so he invited all the brothers and sisters of the Lowbrow cloth to participate in group exhibitions. But it wasn’t until rich art collectors began to buy Lowbrow art and art critics wrote about it that the art dealers became seriously interested in what was going on.

F.W.: You seem to like to focus on using these cartoon cat characters in most of your pieces. On your online manifesto, you explain that you use those creatures in “an attempt to explain the human condition.” After 20 years of using this same motif, do you ever struggle or feel confined by working with that particular image?

A.A.: Sure, I often regret basing my life’s work on an impulse, which was essentially how I chose cats. There was no brainstorming, no anguish over theory — I just found a cat figure in a comic that was in the correct pose for what I was trying to do, and that was it. As I became more famous, people began asking me why I chose cats, what it meant, etc. … Andy Warhol once said that he gave different answers to the same questions asked by interviewers, so he knew what people had read when they talked to him. I have all sorts of answers to why I chose cats; thanks for not asking.

F.W.: When I look at your paintings, I’m baffled as to whether or not you’re trying to tell a story, convey some kind of narrative

or simply creating an image as an icon or graphic. In fact, over the years, it seems like you’re creating even less of a “story,” but rather playing with the plasticity and shape of the cat-like characters, to where it seems like you’re almost saturating the figures just to the edge of complete abstraction. Am I off the mark with this observation?

A.A.: No, you are correct. Most figurative art is an attempt to capture a particular moment in a narrative. That’s why we see George Washington crossing the Delaware and not eating his cornflakes that morning. The trick is to catch the most dramatic moment. So, Lowbrow took on that dogma and some very interesting and new stories began to be told.

Meanwhile, the Lowbrow artists were trashing abstract art, holding it up for public ridicule as the most offensive manifestation of highbrow art. Well, that got me interested in importing these hated elements and seeing if I could slip them by these arbiters of taste.

Back in the early 1980s, I worked as a production painter for a furniture upholstery company whose gimmick was selling handpainted fabric. I learned a lot of techniques to make the various decorative patterns, but there was just no way to apply these methods to anything representational. After a while, I forgot most of that knowledge and just worked on developing my own style, eventually getting so good at my method that I got bored and the paintings began to look stagnant. Around that time, a few healthy doses of the powerful psychedelic drug DMT reintroduced me to the joys of abstract visions and a deconstructed reality. I eventually combined my new interest in a nonlinear psychedelic narrative with the painting techniques I had shunned for years; the marriage was perfect and completely reignited my interest in painting again.

F.W.: How many cats do you own?

A.A.: I have two cats that are all mine and two that come over every day and chill out with us.

One of them crosses the street to get over here and actually looks both ways for cars, quite an impressive feat. Sorry, but I’ve never seen a dog do that.

Dan Brown themail@folioweekly.com

PERFORMANCE

RING OF FIRE The musical revue of Johnny Cash’s legacy is staged for evening and matinee performances through Feb. 3 at Alhambra Theatre & Dining, 12000 Beach Blvd., Southside. $46-$59. 641-1212. alhambrajax.com ALMOST, MAINE The romantic comedy is staged Jan. 24-26 at Orange Park Community Theatre, 2900 Moody Ave., Orange Park.

276-2599. opct.org HAPPY NEW YEAR FROM MARK TWAIN Robert Gill’s one-man show is staged as part of a dinner theater performance, beginning 6 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Raintree Restaurant, 102 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. $40. 824-7211.

MARY POPPINS The Artist Series presents the Broadway hit through Jan. 27 at the T-U Center, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. $37-$77.

632-3373. artistseriesjax.org LOST IN YONKERS Neil Simon’s play is performed Jan. 24-Feb. 17 at Limelight Theatre, 11 Old Mission Ave., St. Augustine. $10-$25.

825-1164. limelight-theatre.org CLARINDA Atlantic Beach Experimental Theatre presents the Scottish musical play Jan. 25, Feb. 1-3 and 8-10 at Adele Grage Cultural Center, 716 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. $20. 249-7177.

SHEN YUN The synchronized, classical Chinese dancers spin, flip and twirl in performing many styles and traditions and drawing on the stories of Mulan, General Yue Fei and the Monkey King, 7:30 p.m. Jan. 29 and 30 at the Times-Union Center for the Performing Arts, 300 W. Water St., Downtown Jacksonville. $50-$150. 1-888-884-6707.

FENCES The play, winner of a Pulitzer Prize for Drama and multiple Tony awards, exams the evolution of race relations.

“Fences” is staged Feb. 1-3 and 8-10 at Stage Aurora, 5164 Norwood Ave., Ste. A, Brentwood. 765-7372. stageaurora.org CONVERSATIONS AFTER A BURIAL The comedic play is staged Feb. 1-16 at Players by the Sea, 106 N. Sixth St., Jax Beach. $20. 249-0289. playersbythesea.org

CALLS & WORKSHOPS

FUNDAMENTALS: ACRYLIC PAINTING Instructor Allison Watson introduces painting to beginners and strengthens skills of intermediate painters on composition for landscape and still life, color theory and techniques in acrylics 1:30-4 p.m. Jan. 23 and 30 and Feb. 6 and 13 at the Cummer Museum of Art & Gardens, 829 Riverside Ave., Riverside. Ages 13 and older. $190.

355-0630.

Jeff Whipple’s “Figure Drawing from Life,” a 17-inchby-14-inch pencil-on-paper drawing, is among the pieces in “200 Nudes.” The exhibit opens with a reception held Jan. 26 and continues through Feb. 12 at Metacusp Studios Gallery in Riverside.

Lea Brereton (from left), David Paul and David Davis are among the stars in “Clarinda,” a Scottish musical play, presented by Atlantic Beach Experimental Theatre, Jan. 25, Feb. 1-3 and 8-10 at Adele Grage Cultural Center in Atlantic Beach. Photo: Celia Frank HANGING WITH PICASSO St. Johns County teachers may submit as many as 10 pieces of student art inspired by Pablo Picasso. Selected pieces will be displayed alongside original Picasso masterpieces.

Deadline for submission is Jan. 25. The exhibit is on display Feb. 1-May 11 at the Visitors Center, 10 S. Castillo Dr., St. Augustine. 825-1000. Application form: http://bit.ly/11CiA3I CREATIVITY WORKSHOP The Art of Left Brain/Right Brain Creativity, a three-hour workshop led by Michael Frame, is designed to increase awareness of the left/right brain approach to art, 9 a.m.-noon Jan. 26 at The Art Center II, 229 N. Hogan St., Downtown. $20. 355-1757. tacjacksonville.org HOOP DANCE WORKSHOP Learn hooping fundamentals, off-body moves and meditative techniques, 1 p.m. Jan. 27 at Murray Hill Arts Center, 4327 Kerle St., Murray Hill. artleaguejax.org POET PICASSO MONTHLY POETRY READING Ancient City Poets holds a poetry reading 3 p.m. Jan. 27 at The Gallery Café, 1974 U.S. 1, St. Augustine. Donations accepted. 501-0043. facebook.com/ancientcitypoets ST. AUGUSTINE CHORUS AUDITIONS Auditions for singers for “On Broadway! Act II” are held 6:509 p.m. Jan. 29 and every Tue. at Trinity Episcopal Church, 215 St. George St., St. Augustine. Music distributed during the first few weeks of rehearsal at 6:30 p.m. Membership fee: $25. 808-1904. staugustinecommunitychorus.org IDEAS AND IMAGES SERIES J. Michael Miller, founder of The Actors Center in New York City, discusses the actor as artist as opposed to entertainer, 7 p.m. Jan 29 at Flagler College’s Flagler Room, 74 King St., St. Augustine. Free. 819-6282.

WATERCOLOR CLASSES A workshop focusing on techniques and themes is held 10 a.m.-1 p.m. every Tue., Jan. 29-Feb. 19, at the Barn Studio, 3920 Sierra Madre Dr. S., Jacksonville. $200. For more information, call 739-0251 or email gordonmeggison@att.net WATERCOLOR CLASSES Jennie’s Gallery offers beginning and intermediate watercolor classes in January at 3915 Hendricks Ave., San Marco. 294-3135.

PONTE VEDRA ART CLASSES The Cultural Center at Ponte Vedra Beach offers workshops in watercolor, acrylic and oils, for artists of all skill levels, with most class series beginning in January and running through late February or early March. 50 Executive Way, Ponte Vedra Beach, 280-0614 ext. 204. ccpvb.org ORANGE PARK WORKSHOP Orange Park Community Theatre offers a spring theater workshop for students in grades 2-8. Classes are held 4:306:30 p.m. every Mon.-Thur. through April 21. opct.org THEATRICAL ARTS Classes in theatrical performance, including song and dance, are held Mon.-Fri. at The Performers Academy, 3674 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville. Fees vary. 322-7672. theperformersacademy.com MIXED MEDIA ART CLASSES Energetic art classes are held weekly at Studio 121, 121 W Forsyth St., Downtown, at a fee of $20 per class or $100 for six weeks. 568-2146. teresemuller.com ART THERAPY CLASSES New art classes are held every Tue. 6-9 p.m. at Diversions, 201 N. Laura St., Downtown. $30 includes supplies. 5862088, email daniel@diversionsjax.com MURRAY HILL ART CLASSES Six-week art classes for adults and kids are offered at Murray Hill Art Center, 4327 Kerle St., Murray Hill. Adult class fee is $80; $50 for kids. 677-2787. artsjax.org

DRAMATIC ARTS AT THE BEACHES Classes and workshops in theatrical performance for all ages and skill levels are held Mon.-Fri. at Players by the Sea, 106 N. Sixth St., Jax Beach. Fees vary. 249-0289.

JAZZ MUSICIANS Jazzland Café seeks musicians who play piano, bass or drums, for a new ensemble being formed. For details, email info@ jazzlandcafe.com DANCE CLASSES The Dance Shack offers classes for several styles of dance, for all ages and skill levels, every Mon.-Fri., at 3837 Southside Blvd., Jacksonville. 527-8694. thedanceshack.com K.A.R.M.A. CLASS A Kindling Auras & Radiating Musical Awareness group vocal session, focusing on mental clarity, visualization, harmonizing and blending, breath and energy control, is held 6-7 p.m. every Fri. at The Performers Academy, 3674 Beach Blvd., Jacksonville. Registration is requested, but not required. 322-7672. elementsofonelove@gmail.com JAX CONTRA DANCE A live band and caller lead a night of folk dancing, starting at 8 and 11 p.m. every third Fri. of the month at Riverside Avenue Christian Church, 2841 Riverside Ave., Riverside. $7. 396-1997.

CLASSICAL & JAZZ

IN REMEMBRANCE OF THE DREAM: WAR AND PEACE The Ritz Chamber Players perform 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23 at the T-U Center, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. 354-5547. ritzchamberplayers.org OUTSTANDING YOUNG PIANISTS The pianists in grades 5-12, who auditioned in December, show their skills 7:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at the Friday Musicale, 645 Oak St., Riverside. Free. 355-7584. fridaymusicale.com WINTER CONCERT The 53-member Palm Coast Community Chorus performs a variety of traditional music, from pop to jazz to folk to gospel, 9 p.m. Jan. 25, and 4 p.m. Jan. 27 at Trinity Presbyterian Church, 156 N. Florida Park Drive, Palm Coast.

(386) 569-8657. communitychorusofpalmcoast.org SHOSTAKOVICH TRIUMPHANT The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra performs at 8 p.m. Jan. 25 and 26 at the T-U Center, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. $25-$70. 354-5547.

GENO VALET JAZZ TRIO AND JOHN THOMAS Musical forces unite, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at Lillie’s Coffee Bar, 200 First St., Neptune Beach. 249-2922.

CHINA NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA The symphony performs a program including works by Tchaikovsky and Beethoven, as well as “Earth Requiem”

by Chinese composer Xia Guan, 8 p.m. Jan. 26 at Flagler College’s Lewis Auditorium, 14 Granada St., St. Augustine. $35. 797-2800. emmaconcerts.com VALET JAZZ TRIO The trio performs 7:30-9:30 p.m. Jan. 26 at Lillie’s Coffee Bar, 200 First St., Neptune Beach. Free.

JOHN RICCI JAZZ TRIO The trio performs original jazz 9 p.m.-midnight Jan. 26 at The Grotto, 2012 San Marco Blvd., San Marco. Free. 398-0726.

DOUGLAS ANDERSON PIANISTS The pianists, under the direction of Vera Watson, perform 6 p.m. Jan. 27 at the Friday Musicale, 645 Oak St., Riverside.

Free. 355-7584. fridaymusicale.com DINNER AND DANCING The Jekyll Island Club Quartet plays 6:30 p.m. Jan. 27 in Jekyll Island Club Hotel’s Grand Dining Room, 371 Riverview Drive, Jekyll Island. For reservations, call (912) 635-5155. jekyllclub.com

YOUNG ARTISTS CONCERTO COMPETITION Jacksonville Symphony Youth Orchestra’s top musicians play a final recital round at 6 p.m. Jan. 28 at the T-U Center, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. Free. 354-5547. jaxsymphony.org LEONIDAS LIPOVETSKY Pianist Lipovetsky appears 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 at University of North Florida’s Recital Hall, UNF Fine Arts Center, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Free. 270-1771.

UNF PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE The chamber concert is performed at 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 at UNF Recital Hall, UNF Fine Arts Center, 1 UNF Dr., Southside.

Free. 270-1771.

JAZZ AT EUROPEAN STREET CAFÉ John Thomas Jazz Group musicians perform 8-9:30 p.m.

Jan. 31 in The Listening Room, European Street Café, 1704 San Marco Blvd., San Marco. $10. 399-1740.

A BENNY GOODMAN TRIBUTE The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra joins clarinetist Dave Bennett 11 a.m. Feb. 1 at the T-U Center, 300 W. Water St., Downtown. $16-$26. 354-5547. jaxsymphony.org CHRISTINE CLARK AND SCOTT WATKINS The pianists perform 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Feb. 1 at the Friday Musicale, 645 Oak St., Riverside. Free. 355-7584. fridaymusicale.com NEW YORK CHAMBER SOLOISTS ORCHESTRA The orchestra performs with violinist Rachel Barton Pine 8 p.m. Feb. 2 at Flagler College’s Lewis Auditorium, 14 Granada St., St. Augustine. $35. 797-2800. emmaconcerts.com FRANCESCO ATTESTI The pianist performs for the Rotary Club of Fernandina Beach, 7 p.m. Feb. 3 at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 801 Atlantic Ave., Fernandina Beach. $25. Tickets at Vystar Credit Union and Amelia Island-Fernandina Beach-Yulee Chamber of Commerce.

CONCERTO SHOWCASE CONCERT The concert is performed 9 a.m. Feb. 5 at University of North Florida’s Robinson Theater, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Free.

620-2878.

JAZZ IN ST. AUGUSTINE Live jazz is featured nightly at Rhett’s Piano Bar & Brasserie, 66 Hypolita St., St. Augustine. 825-0502.

JAZZ IN RIVERSIDE Trumpeter Ray Calendar and guitarist Taylor Roberts are featured 9:30 p.m. every Thur. at Kickbacks Gastropub, 910 King St., Riverside. 388-9551.

JAZZ IN MANDARIN Boril Ivanov Trio plays 7 p.m. every Thur. and pianist David Gum plays 7 p.m. every Fri. at Tree Steakhouse, 11362 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. 262-0006.

DINO SALIBA Tonino’s Trattoria hosts saxophonist Saliba 6 p.m. every Sat. at 7001 Merrill Rd., Arlington. 743-3848 JAZZ IN ARLINGTON Jazzland features live music 6-9 p.m. every Tue. and 8 p.m. every Fri. and Sat. at 1324 University Blvd. N., Arlington.

240-1009. jazzlandcafe.com

ART WALKS, FESTIVALS & MARKETS

FIRST FRIDAY ART WALK The tour of Art Galleries of St. Augustine is held Feb. 1 and the first Fri. of every month, with more than 15 galleries participating. 829-0065.

FIRST WEDNESDAY ART WALK An art walk, featuring 30-40 galleries, museums and businesses and spanning 15 blocks, is held Feb. 6 and the first Wed. of every month in Downtown Jacksonville. An events

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map is available at downtownjacksonville.org/marketing ORANGE PARK FINE ARTS FESTIVAL Artists showcase their work in an open-air art gallery, displaying ceramics, metal, glass, painting, sculpture, photography and more, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 9 and 10, in the Orange Park Mall parking lot, 1910 Wells Rd., Orange Park.

MID-WEEK MARKET Arts and crafts, local produce and live music are featured 3-6 p.m. every Wed. at Bull Memorial Park, corner of East Coast Drive and Seventh Street, Atlantic Beach. 247-5800.

NORTH BEACHES ART WALK Galleries of Atlantic and Neptune beaches are open late, 5-9 p.m. every third Thur. of the month, at various venues from Sailfish Drive in Atlantic Beach to Neptune Beach and Town Center. For a list of participating galleries, call 249-2222.

DOWNTOWN FRIDAY MARKET Arts and crafts and local produce are offered 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Fri. at The Jacksonville Landing, 2 Independent Dr., Downtown. 353-1188.

NORTH BEACH ARTS MARKET Arts & crafts, produce, community services and kids’ activities are featured 3-7 p.m. every Sat. at North Beach Park, 3721 Coastal Highway A1A, Vilano Beach (where the wooden walkover crosses A1A). 910-8386.

MUSEUMS

AMELIA ISLAND MUSEUM OF HISTORY 233 S. Third St., Fernandina Beach, 261-7378. “Freedom Comes to Fernandina,” a black history exhibit running through March, highlights the achievements of AfricanAmericans. The children’s exhibit, “Discovery Ship,” allows kids to pilot the ship, hoist flags and learn about the history of Fernandina’s harbor.

CAMP BLANDING MUSEUM 5629 S.R. 16 W., Camp Blanding, Starke, 682-3196.

Artwork, weapons, uniforms and other artifacts from the activities of Camp Blanding during World War II are displayed along with outdoor displays of vehicles from WWII, Vietnam and Desert Storm.

CUMMER MUSEUM OF ART & GARDENS 829 Riverside Ave., Riverside, 356-6857. “Feast of Flowers,” Jim Draper’s newest series, celebrating the 500th anniversary of the first European engagement with Florida, continues through April 7. “Cultural Fusion,” an exhibit of archival material about two vital community leaders, Eartha White and Ninah Cummer, continues through April 14. cummer.org FLAGLER COLLEGE’S CRISP-ELLERT ART MUSEUM 48 Sevilla St., St. Augustine, 826-8530. The exhibit “Planning and Painting in Paradise,” celebrating the 125year history of Hotel Ponce de Leon, is on display through Feb. 22. flagler.edu/crispellert JACKSONVILLE MARITIME HERITAGE CENTER 2 Independent Drive, Ste. 162, Downtown, 355-1101.

Items in the museum’s permanent collection includes steamboats, various nautical-themed art, books, documents and artifacts.

JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY’S ALEXANDER BREST MUSEUM & GALLERY 2800 University Blvd. N., Arlington, 256-7371. JU’s Biannual Faculty Exhibition runs through Feb. 6.

KARPELES MANUSCRIPT MUSEUM 101 W. First St., Springfield, 356-2992. “Nursery Rhymes,” an exhibit of original illustrations and manuscripts of classic nursery rhymes, is on display through April 28.

The nature photography of Carlos Rodriguez Carreon is on exhibit through Feb. 27. The permanent collection includes rare manuscripts.

“Treasure” by Linda Olsen is among the pieces in “Mermaid Magic II,” an exhibit that opens Jan. 23 and continues through March 3 at First Street Gallery in Neptune Beach.

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“Mask” (pictured) is among the pieces by Tony Wood on display in “Pearl Divers: West Meets East,” an exhibit drawing inspiration from travel documentaries from the 1960s. The exhibit is displayed through Feb. 1 at Wilson Center for the Arts’ South Gallery, FSCJ South Campus, on the Southside.

MANDARIN MUSEUM & HISTORICAL SOCIETY 11964 Mandarin Road, Mandarin, 268-0784. Exhibits regarding Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Civil War vessel Maple Leaf are on display, as well as work by Mandarin artists.

MUSEUM OF CONTEMPORARY ART JACKSONVILLE 333 N. Laura St., Downtown, 366-6911. Ian Bogost’s Project Atrium installation continues through March 10. “Slow: Marking Time in Photography and Film” opens Jan. 26 and continues through April 7. PhotoJax 2013 and MOCA display photo and video submissions from a community-response art project 8:30 p.m. Jan. 25 in Hemming Plaza, across from MOCA Jacksonville. “First Coast Portfolio: A Juried Art Educators Exhibition” features art from local educators in the First Coast community through March 31.

MUSEUM OF SCIENCE & HISTORY 1025 Museum Circle, Southbank, 396-6674. The exhibit “RACE: Are We So Different?” – a traveling exhibit developed by the American Anthropological Association – tells the story of race through the frameworks of science, history and contemporary experiences. The exhibit opens Jan. 26 and continues through April 28.

RITZ THEATRE & MUSEUM 829 N. Davis St., Downtown, 632-5555. “Through Our Eyes” celebrates 20 years of African-American art with the exhibit “20/20 Perfect Vision,” featuring works of 20 artists, through June 30.

GALLERIES

233 WEST KING GALLERY 233 W. King St., St. Augustine, 217-7470. St. Augustine sculptor C.W. Hooper’s work in wood, stone and clay is on display through January.

AMIRO ART & FOUND GALLERY 9C Aviles Street, St. Augustine, 824-8460. “Music from the Heart,” by local artist Dick Bozung, with musical folk art inspired by the harmony of the natural world, is held 5-9 p.m. Feb. 1 during First Friday Art Walk.

THE ART CENTER PREMIERE GALLERY Bank of America Tower, 50 N. Laura St., Downtown, 355-1757. “R.A.C.E. Respecting Anybody’s Cultural Experience,” an exhibit examining diversity in the world, opens with a reception held 5-7 p.m. Jan. 24 and continues through March 7.

CALLAHAN DEPOT 45383 Dixie Ave., Callahan, 879-3406. The West Nassau Historical Society’s exhibit of work by Nassau County artists in oils, acrylics, watercolors, mixed media, pastels, drawing and printmaking is open 10 a.m.-12:30 p.m. The gallery is closed from 12:30-2 p.m. for the reception and award

setup. The reception and award ceremony is open to the public from 2-4 p.m., Jan. 26. wnhsfl.org CORK ARTS DISTRICT 2689 Rosselle St., Riverside. Featured PhotoJax 2013 exhibits open at noon Jan. 26; a reception is held 6-10 p.m.

“Duval’s Brokn Heartd Ball,” which includes a blacklight art show and live music in the CoRK-yard, is held 7:30 p.m.

Feb. 15. “I’m Board 5,” a large group show whose only requirement is artwork done on or with skateboards, is held 6 p.m. Feb. 16.

FIRST STREET GALLERY 216-B First St., Neptune Beach, 241-6928. “Mermaid Magic II,” an exhibit of regional and national artists creating their visions of magical mermaids in painting, photography, clay, glass, metal and jewelry, opens Jan. 23 and continues through March 3. firststreetgalleryart.com FLORIDA MINING GALLERY 5300 Shad Road, Southside, 425-2845. “Manifest: Select Photographs” opens as the kickoff party for PhotoJax 2013, a celebration of photography, 6-9 p.m. Jan. 24. Artist Tony Rodrigues is the featured artist through January and February on the Highway Gallery, a public art project on digital billboards throughout the city.

GALLERY725 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 5, Atlantic Beach. “Local Exposure,” an exhibit of photography by local amateurs and professionals, opens with a reception held 6-10 p.m. Jan. 24 in conjunction with PhotoJax 2013. The exhibit runs through March 10.

GEORGIA NICK GALLERY 11A Aviles St., St. Augustine, 806-3348. The artistowned studio displays Georgia Nick’s sea and landscape photography, along with local work from oil painters, a mosaic artist, potter, photographer and author. The gallery opens Feb. 1. georgianickgallery.com ISLAND ART ASSOCIATION 18 N. Second St., Fernandina Beach, 261-7020. “Outside the Box,” a judged show, continues through January. islandart.org JACK MITCHELL GALLERY Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts, St. Johns River State College, 283 College Dr., Orange Park, 276-6750. An exhibit of Lois Greenfield’s work is on display Feb. 11-April 6. thcenter.org JACKSONVILLE MAIN LIBRARY 303 N. Laura St., Downtown, 630-1947. “North East Florida Scholastic Art Awards” exhibits 62 pieces and eight portfolios with gold key honors from more than 700 submissions from students in Baker, Clay, Duval, Nassau, St. Johns and Volusia counties. An opening reception and awards presentation is held 10 a.m. Jan. 26; the exhibit runs through Feb. 8. artandwriting.org

LEE ADAMS FLORIDA ARTISTS GALLERY Thrasher-Horne Center for the Arts, St. Johns River State College, 283 College Dr., Orange Park, 276-6750. An exhibit of Ellen Diamond’s work is on display Jan. 28-April 6. thcenter.org LUTHERAN SOCIAL SERVICES 4615 Philips Highway, Southside, 730-8235. The photography and mixed-media exhibit, “America: Visions of My New Country,” works by children attending the Summertime Express youth refugee camp, is displayed year-round in the main lobby.

METACUSP STUDIOS GALLERY 2650 Rosselle St., Riverside, (813) 223-6190. The exhibit “200 Nudes,” figure drawings from life by Jeff Whipple, opens with a reception held 6-9 p.m. Jan. 26 and continues through Feb. 12. metacusp.com P.A.ST.A. GALLERY 214 Charlotte St., St. Augustine, 824-0251. Barbara Lutton’s work of florals, abstracts and acrylics is on display through Jan. 31.

PALENCIA FINE ARTS ACADEMY 701 Market St., Ste. 107A, St. Augustine, 819-1584. The academy, a gallery and educational institution, showcases students’ creative process, as well as exhibits. Stacie Hernandez’s works are on display. palenciafineartsacademy.com PLANTATION ARTISTS GUILD AND GALLERY Omni Amelia Island Plantation Resort, 94 Village Circle, Amelia Island, 310-6106. The exhibit “Gallery Squared,” featuring 10-inch-by-10-inch wooden boxes painted in different mediums and styles by gallery artists, runs through Feb. 2.

PLUM GALLERY 9 Aviles St., St. Augustine, 825-0069. The exhibit “Plum Jam(med)” by assemblage artist Barbara J. Cornett, gourd artist Mindy Hawkins, glassblower Thomas Long, non-traditional painter Deedra Ludwig, figurative artist Sara Pedigo and photographer Theresa Segal continues through March 31.

SEVENTH STREET GALLERY 14 S. Seventh St., Fernandina Beach, 432-8330.

“Visions Over Time,” an exhibit of works by painter and photographer James Widerman, continues through January.

SIMPLE GESTURES GALLERY 4 E. White St., St. Augustine, 827-9997. Eclectic works by Steve Marrazzo are featured.

SOUTHLIGHT GALLERY 6 E. Bay St., Downtown, 553-6361. The gallery features works by 29 local artists in various media. “Mixed Messages,” an exhibit of works by Eileen Walsh, Austin Moule and EV Krebs, is on display at the UNF ArtSpace at the gallery through Feb. 1. “Full Bloom,” an exhibit of work

by Pam Zambetti, is on display during First Wednesday Art Walk, 5-9 p.m. Feb. 6. Belton S. Wall’s exhibit “Hearts” is on display through March 6 in the One Show Room.

SOUTH GALLERY Wilson Center for the Arts, FSCJ South Campus, 11901

Beach Blvd., Southside, 646-2023. “Pearl Divers: West Meets East,” an exhibit of paintings and mixed media by Tony Wood exploring the world of the Japanese pearl divers from a Western perspective, is on display through Feb. 1. ellewis@fscj.edu SPACE:EIGHT GALLERY 228 W. King St., St. Augustine, 829-2838. “The Meanies,” an exhibit of art by Jordie Hudson, runs through Jan. 25.

“Negro Y Blanco,” an exhibit of new work in black-andwhite by Anthony Ausgang, opens with a reception held 5-11 p.m. Feb. 1. The exhibit is displayed through March 29.

STELLERS GALLERY AT PONTE VEDRA 240 A1A N., Ste. 4, Ponte Vedra Beach, 273-6065. The opening reception for an exhibit featuring the works of abstract painters Michelle Armas, Denise Choppin, Christina Foard and Shawn Meharg is held 5:30-8:30 p.m. Feb. 1.

The exhibit runs through Feb. 28.

STUDIO 121 121 W. Forsyth St., Ste. 100, Downtown, 561-2146. This working studio and gallery features works by Mary Atwood, Joyce Gabiou, Terese Muller, Matthew Patterson, Charles Payne, Mary St. Germain and Mark S. Zimmerman, through Jan. 31. Louise Freshman Brown is the featured artist for February and March.

ST. AUGUSTINE ART ASSOCIATION 22 Marine St., St. Augustine, 824-2310. A Figure Portrait exhibit of gesture drawings, academic figure studies, formal portraits, busts and people in groups, is on display through Jan. 30. The gallery’s permanent collection features 16th-century artifacts detailing Sir Francis Drake’s 1586 burning of St. Augustine.

TAPA THAT 820 Lomax St., Riverside, 383-5650. “Local Artists Presents: An Artful Evening” features original artwork on display at 6 p.m. Feb. 10. artistscomingtogether.com UNIVERSITY OF NORTH FLORIDA GALLERY OF ART 1 UNF Dr., Building 2, Room 1001, Southside, 620-2534.

“An Altering Role: Works by Cat Snapp & The Bump It Mafia,” a celebration of womanhood in printmaking that highlights the importance of camaraderie not just among women, but among artists of all backgrounds, is on display through Feb. 21. “Recent Acquisitions: Selections from the Wells Fargo Donation, Part 2” is on display through Feb. 21.

WHITE PEONY 216 Charlotte St., St. Augustine, 819-9770. This gallery boutique features a variety of handcrafted jewelry, wearable art and recycled/upcycled items.

For a complete list of galleries, log on to folioweekly.com.

To list your event, send info time, date, location (street address, city), admission price and contact number to print to David Johnson, 9456 Philips Hwy., Ste. 11, Jacksonville FL 32256 or email events@folioweekly.com.

Deadline is 4 p.m. Tue., eight days before publication.

Dick Bozung’s “Musical Sunflowers” is among the pieces in “Music from the Heart,” an exhibit of musical folk art on display Feb. 1 during First Friday Art Walk at Amiro Art & Found Gallery in St. Augustine.

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EVENTS

JANUARY JAMBOREE This fundraiser is held 8 a.m.noon Jan. 26 at Cabana Club, 8680 Baymeadows Rd. E., Baymeadows. A 5K run and 1-mile walk, the Bloodmobile, health screenings, celebrity raffle polar plunge, class demos, food, beer, live music by Pili Pili and Jax Pipe and Drums are featured. For race registration fees, go to facebook.com/januaryjamboree.

DR. RONNI SANLO University of North Florida’s Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender Resource Center presents UNF alumna, author, professor and speaker Dr. Ronni Sanlo at 7 p.m. Jan. 29 in the Student Union Ballroom, Bldg. 58 W., Room 3703, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Sanlo discusses “From the Closet to the Classroom: Dr. Dyke’s Journey through Florida History.” Free. A crew films Sanlo’s lecture as part of a documentary about her life’s work. A presentation, a book signing of “The Purple Golf Cart,” and a reception follow. 620-2939. b.douglass@unf.edu RESTAURANT WEEK The fifth annual event runs through Jan. 27 at 19 restaurants throughout Fernandina Beach and Amelia Island. A fixed menu (priced at either $20.13 or $30.13 per person) includes three courses and a non-alcoholic beverage. Restaurants include 29 South, BarZin Bistro & Wine Bar, Baxter’s, Brett’s Waterway Café, Bonito Grill and Sushi, Café Karibo, Crab Trap, David’s Restaurant & Lounge, Espana Restaurant & Tapas, Falcon’s Nest, Horizon’s, Le Clos, Lu Lu’s at the Thompson House, Marina Seafood Restaurant, Merge, PLAE, Salty Pelican Bar & Grill, Sandy Bottoms and Sliders Seaside Grill. ameliaisland.com COSMIC CONCERTS Laser Pink Floyd: The Best of ‘The Wall’ 7 p.m., Wish You Were Here 8 p.m., Laser Pink Floyd: Dark Side of the Moon 9 p.m. and Laser Pink Floyd: The Wall 10 p.m.

Feb. 1 in Bryan-Gooding Planetarium, Museum of Science & History, 1025 Museum Circle, Southbank. Online tickets are $5. 396-7062. moshplanetarium.org CHOCOLATE TOUR The tour departs 1:30 p.m. every Sat. through February from Old Town Trolley’s Welcome Center, 27 San Marco Ave., St. Augustine. Stops include Aviles Restaurant, Hilton Bayfront, Raintree Restaurant and San Sebastian Winery.

Reservations are required; call 829-3800.

ST. JOHNS RIVER FARMERS MARKET Local produce, arts and crafts are offered 10 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sat. at Alpine Groves Park, 2060 S.R. 13, Switzerland. 347-8900.

FARMERS MARKET OF SAN MARCO Fresh local and regional produce is offered 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m. every Sat. at 1620 Naldo Ave., Swaim Memorial United Methodist Church parking lot, San Marco. Family fun day is the third Sat. 607-9935.

ANCIENT OAKS ARTS & FARMERS MARKET An open-air farmers market, noon-4 p.m. Jan. 27 and every other Sun. at Mandarin Community Club, 12447 Mandarin Road. 607-9935.

FARMERS RIVERSIDE ARTS MARKET The artists and entertainers are on break, but farmers, growers and food artists are onsite 10 a.m.-1 p.m. every Sat. with fresh, locally grown produce and more at the market, 2623 Herschel St., under the Fuller Warren Bridge at Riverside Avenue, Downtown. Admission is free. 554-6865. riversideartsmarket.com

POLITICS, BUSINESS, ACTIVISM

UNF OSPREY CAREER FAIR University of North Florida’s Career Fair is held 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Feb. 1 at the University Center, 12000 Alumni Drive, Southside. More than 50 employers recruit for internship, co-op, part-time and/or full-time employment. Admission is $10; free for UNF students and alumni. Business attire is required. Bring 15-20 résumés.

620-2955. unf.edu/careerservices SOUTHSIDE BUSINESS MEN’S CLUB Supervisor of Elections Jerry Holland is the featured speaker 11:30 a.m.

Jan. 23 at San Jose Country Club, 7529 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. Admission is $20 for members, with lunch; $25 for nonmembers, with lunch. Ron Stone, United Way Campaign chair at Mayo Clinic, is the speaker Jan. 30. 396-5559.

NETWORKING HAPPY HOUR Network with local business professionals and small business owners 6-8 p.m. Jan. 24 at Whisky River, 4850 Big Island Drive, Ste. 3, St. Johns Town Center. $15 for non-members and free admission for members. RSVP at JaxBiz411.com/1-24-2013.

BOOKS & WRITING

WAREHOUSE BOOK SALE Friends of the Jacksonville Public Library offer a buy-one-get-two-free warehouse clearance sale 4-6 p.m. Jan. 24 and 9 a.m.-noon Jan. 26 at University Park Library, 3435 University Blvd. N., Arlington. 630-2304. jpl.coj.net JAX YOUTH WRITERS Writers younger than 18 and their parents meet 7-8:45 p.m. Jan. 24 at Southeast Regional Library, 10599 Deerwood Park Blvd., Southside. 742-7359.

FloridaYouthWriters.org

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COMEDY

JON REEP The Dodge Hemi dude, that’s right! Reep appears 8 p.m. Jan. 24, and 8 and 10 p.m. Jan. 25 and 26 at The Comedy Zone, 3130 Hartley Road (in Ramada Inn), Mandarin.

Tickets are $20 and $25. Comedy Zone All Stars 8 p.m. Jan. 23. 292-4242. comedyzone.com THE GYPSY COMEDY CLUB Mike Weldon and John Gonzales appear 8:30 p.m. Jan. 25 and 26 at 828 Anastasia Blvd., St. Augustine. Tickets are $10 and $12. 461-8843.

DARREN MOORE Moore appears 8:30 p.m. Jan. 25 and 26 at Latitude 30, 10370 Philips Highway, Southside. 365-5555.

NATURE, SPORTS, OUTDOORS

JACKSONVILLE GIANTS The local ABA champs takes on Bahama All Pro Show 7 p.m. Jan. 25 at Veterans Memorial Arena, 300 Randolph Blvd., Downtown. Then it’s the Memphis Reign at noon on Jan. 26. For ticket info, go to jacksonvillegiants.com THE NIGHT SKY The Public Trust Environmental Legal Institute of Florida presents Yvonne James, Northeast Florida Astronomical Society president, 7 p.m. Jan. 23 at Beaches Library, 300 Third St., Neptune Beach. James discusses the constellation Orion and Hubble Space Telescope.

Weather permitting, folks look up at Orion with highpowered telescopes in the library parking lot. 247-1972. publictrustlaw.org PREPARING FOR THE SPRING VEGETABLE GARDEN The St. Johns County Extension Office holds a soil prep class 10 a.m.-noon Jan. 25 at 3125 Agricultural Center Dr., St. Augustine. If you haven’t had a soil pH analysis done recently, bring a 1-pint soil sample for free testing. $5 registration fee.

209-0430.

TIMUCUAN SYMPOSIUM The second annual Timucuan Science & History Symposium is held 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Jan. 25 at 11241 Fort George Road, Jacksonville. University of North Florida President and former Jacksonville Mayor John Delaney is the featured speaker. Admission is $10 for I.D. students; $40 for non-students. 221-7567. nps.gov/timu/naturescience/ symposium.htm TIMUCUAN ADVENTURE DAY The event, held 110 a.m.-3 p.m. Jan 26 at 11241 Fort George Road, Jacksonville, features nature photography with Jen Morgan (bring your own camera), Florida Public Archaeology Network’s “Timucuan Technology,” a nature hike, a living history program and kids’ activities.

Lawn games, kayak safety training and demos are featured.

Bring a picnic and a blanket. Free. 221-7567. nps.gov/timu/ planyourvisit/preserve_events.htm FAMILY SEINING ACTIVITY Pull a seine net through Guana Lake, collecting fish, crabs and more, and learn about the animals’ roles in the habitat, 8:30-10 a.m. Jan. 26 at at Guana Dam Recreational Area, A1A South, Ponte Vedra. All needed gear is provided. Free with paid entrance. 823-4500. RSVP gtmnerfamilyseine.eventbrite.com. gtmnerr.org MORE THAN YOU WANTED TO KNOW Investigate the habits of upland and secretive marsh birds 11 a.m.-noon Jan. 26 at Environmental Education Center, 505 Guana River Rd., South Ponte Vedra Beach. Free with paid entrance. 823-4500. RSVP gtmnerrwantedtoknow.eventbrite.com NATURE HIKE A park ranger leads a leisurely paced hike to discover the island’s natural communities, 1 p.m. Jan. 26 at Ribault Club, Ft. George Island Cultural State Park, 11241 Ft. George Road, Ft. George Island. Bring bug spray and bottled water. No reservations are necessary and the program is free.

251-2320. floridastateparks.org/littletalbotisland

KIDS

MISS NELSON IS MISSING The teacher’s missing and the kids are outta control 2 p.m. Jan. 27 at Theatre Jacksonville, 2032 San Marco Blvd., Jacksonville. Tickets are $7 and $10.

353-3500. theatreworksjax.com

COMMUNITY EVENTS

BEER, WINGS & ENGAGEMENT RINGS Learn from GIA experts how to buy the perfect engagement ring at the right price in a fun, stress-free setting, 6:30 p.m. Jan. 24 at University of North Florida’s Alumni Building, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Free.

710-5783. engagementringstudiojax.com YESTERDAYS FESTIVAL The annual festival is held 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Jan. 26 at Gold Head Branch State Park, 6239 S.R. 21, Keystone Heights. John Sikorski, host of local radio show “Sikorski’s Attic,” offers visual appraisals 2-5 p.m. No coins, firearms, textiles or stamps. Live music, tram tours, re-enactors, demonstrations, crafts, steam engines, food and drinks, and antique cars and machines are featured. Admission is $5 per vehicle, up to 8 people per vehicle. (352) 473-4701. floridastateparks.org WOMEN’S HEALTH SERIES As part of the Jewish Community

UniverSoul Circus brings its Shaolin Kung Fu acrobats from China, contortionists from Guinea and ballet dancers from France and Brazil for performances Jan. 29-Feb. 3 at the Prime Osborn Convention Center in Downtown Jacksonville.

Alliance’s Women’s Health series, the J Institute presents “Menopause — Understanding Our Changing Bodies” 6 p.m.

Jan. 30 at JCA, 8505 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin. Free to JCA members; $5 for non-members. 730-2100 ext. 223. jcajax.org JEWISH ETHICS COURSE The Rohr Jewish Learning Institute offers the course “Living with Integrity: Navigating Everyday Ethical Dilemmas,” conducted by Rabbi Nochum Kurinsky of Chabad @ the Beaches. The six-session course is held 7 p.m. Jan. 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20, 27 and March 6 at The Aaron & Blanche Scharf Chabad Center, 521 A1A N., Ponte Vedra. The course challenges students to articulate their opinions, while providing practical Talmudic wisdom to help navigate through life’s ethical challenges. All JLI courses are open to the public, and attendees need not be affiliated with a particular synagogue, temple or other house of worship. 543-9301. myJLI.com JAX ZOO DISCOUNTS January discounts are $2 Tuesdays, Wacky Wednesdays, $3 Thursdays and $5 Fridays. For coupons and details, go to jacksonvillezoo.org. Discounts cannot be combined with any other offer including Zoo Value Tickets. 370 Zoo Parkway, Jacksonville. 757-4463.

OLD TIME JAM Mountain-type folk music is played 7 p.m. every Tue. at Underbelly, 113 E. Bay St., Downtown. Open to players of all skill levels. Admission is free. facebook.com/ JacksonvilleOldTimeJam SCRIPTURE STUDY Sessions for a free five-week study are held 6:30 p.m. Jan. 28 and Feb. 4 and 11 at Hineni Messianic Fellowship, 1797 Old Moultrie Rd., Ste. 102, St. Augustine.

827-9731. hinenimessiah.com CHILDREN’S COMMISSION SEEKING SEASONAL STAFF The Jacksonville Children’s Commission seeks seasonal temporary staff to help provide meal service assistance for organizations participating in the Summer Food Service Program, June 10-Aug. 9. Positions include Site Aide ($7.99 an hour), Site Supervisor ($9 an hour), Site Monitor ($10.14 an hour) and Admin Aide ($9.61 an hour). Applicants must pass background screening on a local, state and federal level, as required by the state of Florida and must be 18 years of age or older. Must have reliable transportation and a Florida Class E driver’s license; must meet standards required to obtain a city of Jacksonville driver’s certification. An online application is required. 630-2489. coj.net

CLASSES & GROUPS

TM LECTURE A free introductory Transcendental Meditation talk is held 6:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at South Mandarin Library, 12125 San Jose Blvd., Jacksonville. 375-9517. tm.org/jacksonville CAREGIVER WORKSHOP Community Hospice of Northeast Florida’s “Caring for the Caregiver” family caregiving workshop is held 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Feb. 2 at The Legends Center, 5130 Soutel Dr., Jacksonville. Discussion topics include Preservation of Assets, New Technologies That Can Assist Caregivers, Care of the Alzheimer’s Patient, Long-Distance Caregiving, Proper Body Mechanics When Caring for Your Loved One and Caring for the Caregiver. Registration is free; deadline is Jan. 25. Call 807-1287. mycaregiverconnection.org communityhospice.com MEMORY ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM Learn simple strategies that focus on cognitive stimulation, education and socialization. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. every Tue. and Thur. at Christ Episcopal Church, 400 San Juan Drive, Ponte Vedra Beach.

729-9535.

DEBTORS ANONYMOUS Debtors Anonymous 12-Step

meetings 7 p.m. every Thur. at Christian Family Chapel, Bldg.

D, 10365 Old St. Augustine Rd., Jacksonville. 269-8010.

BEER APPRECIATION CLASS Beer history, the brewing process and tastings are featured 6:30-8:30 p.m. Jan. 24 at Herbert University Center, University of North Florida, 1 UNF Dr., Southside. Registration fee is $79; must be 21 years old or older. Materials fee is $25. ce.unf.edu LIFEGUARD TRYOUTS St. Johns County Fire Rescue holds tryouts 10 a.m. Jan. 26 and Feb. 2 at Solomon Calhoun Community Center, 1300 Duval St., St. Augustine. The Marine Rescue Academy is held 6-10 p.m. Feb. 4-7, 12-14, 19-21 and 26-28, and at 9 a.m. Feb. 10, 17 and 24 and March 2 at Marine Rescue Beach Office, 366 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine. For details, call 209-0366 or go to co.st-johns.fl.us/ BCCFire_Rescue JAX BEACH LIFEGUARDS The American Red Cross Volunteer Life Saving Corps holds its winter class orientation 9 a.m. Feb. 3 at the Station, Beach Boulevard at the ocean, Jax Beach. For details, call 249-9141.

COMBAT MARTIAL ARTS Six-week martial arts classes for men and women are offered 7-8 p.m. every Tue. and Thur. at 4083 Sunbeam Road, Southside. The fee is $40 a month, which includes access to fitness center. 343-6298.

YOUNG SURVIVORS Young Survivors Group (those diagnosed with cancer at a young age) meets 7-8:30 p.m. on the first and third Mon. each month at the Women’s Center of Jacksonville, 5644 Colcord Ave. 722-3000 ext. 224 or email mail@ womenscenterofjax.org FREE YOGA ON THE RIVER Karen Roumillat, RYT, teaches free gentle yoga 9 a.m. on the fourth Sun. of the month on the boardwalk, weather permitting, at Walter Jones Historical Park, 11964 Mandarin Road, Mandarin. Bring a mat. 287-0452.

MARINE VETERANS GROUP The Oldest City Detachment 383 gathers 7 p.m. on first Tue. of the month at Elks Lodge 829, 1420 A1A S., St. Augustine. 461-0139. mclfl383.org VIETNAM VETERANS OF AMERICA The Duval County Chapter No. 1046 gathers 7 p.m. the first Wed. of every month at the Elks Lodge, 1855 West Road, Southside. 419-8821.

NAMI SUPPORT GROUP National Alliance on Mental Illness meets 7-8:30 p.m. every first and third Thur. each month at Ortega United Methodist Church, 4807 Roosevelt Blvd., Westside. Admission is free. 389-5556. ortegaumc.org NICOTINE ANONYMOUS (NIC-A) Want to quit smoking or using other forms of nicotine? Nic-A is free, and you don’t have to quit to attend the meetings, held 6:30 p.m. every Wed. at Trinity Lutheran Church, 1415 S. McDuff Ave., Westside.

404-6044. nicotineanonymous.org Q-GROUP ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS This free, open discussion is held 5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. at Quality Life Center, 11265 Alumni Way, Southside. alcoholicanonymous.org NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Do you have a drug problem?

Maybe they can help. 358-6262, 723-5683. serenitycoastna. org, firstcoastna.org NAR-A-NON This group meets 8 p.m. every Tue. and Thur. at 4172 Shirley Ave., Avondale. 945-7168.

DEPRESSION AND BIPOLAR SUPPORT ALLIANCE The group meets 6-7:30 p.m. every Tue. at Baptist Medical Center, 800 Prudential Drive, Downtown. 322-4040.

To have your events or club meetings listed here, email time, date, location (street address and city), admission price and contact number to print to events@folioweekly.com or click the link in our Happenings section at folioweekly.com.

Deadline is 4 p.m. Wed. for the next Wednesday publication.

The Mustard Seed Cafe

Located inside Nassau Health Foods, The Mustard Seed is Amelia Island’s only organic eatery and juice bar, with an extensive, eclectic menu featuring vegetarian and vegan items. Daily specials include local seafood, freerange chicken and fresh organic produce. Salads, wraps, sandwiches and soups are available — all prepared with Paul Maley’s impeccable style. Popular items are chicken or veggie quesadillas, grilled mahi, or salmon over mixed greens and tuna melt with Swiss cheese and tomato.

Open for breakfast and lunch, 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Mon.-Sat. nassauhealthfoods.net 833 T.J. Courson Road 904-277-3141

Lulu’s at The Thompson House

Lulu’s owners, Brian and Melanie Grimley, offer an innovative lunch menu, including po’boys, salads and seafood “little plates” served in the gardens of the historic Thompson House. Dinner features fresh local seafood (Fernandina shrimp is the focus every Thursday), and nightly specials. An extensive wine list and beer are available. Open for lunch and dinner Tue.-Sat., brunch on Sun. Reservations are recommended.

11 S. Seventh Street 904-432-8394

PLAE Restaurant & Lounge

Located in the Spa & Shops at Amelia Island Plantation, PLAE serves bistro style cuisine. The full bar lounge at PLAE has become an instant classic, with artistic décor and live entertainment nightly.

Now you can PLAE during the day, too! Open for lunch Tue.-Sat. 11:30 a.m.-2:30p.m. Open at 5:30 p.m. for dinner daily; reservations accepted.

80 Amelia Village Cir. 904-277-2132

Moon River Pizza

Moon River Pizza treats customers like family.

Cooked in a brick oven, the pizza is custom-made by the slice (or, of course, by the pie). Set up like an Atlanta-style pizza joint, Moon River also offers an eclectic selection of wine and beers. Open for lunch and dinner Mon.-Sat. Dine in or take it with you.

925 S. 14th Street 904-321-3400

The Surf

Enjoy a casual beach atmosphere in the full-service restaurant, bar and huge oceanview deck. Extensive menu features delicious steaks, fresh seafood and nightly specials. Also featuring salads, wraps, burgers, seafood baskets and our famous all-you-can-eat wing specials (Wed. & Sun.). Take-out available. Open at 11 a.m. daily for lunch, dinner and late-night menu. Entertainment nightly and 29 TVs throughout.

3199 S. Fletcher Ave. 904-261-5711

Halftime Sports Bar and Grill

The place to be on the island for sports TV — NCAA, MLB, NFL and all your favorites. Starters feature pulled pork cheese fries and soon-to-be-famous wings.

The roster includes our famous All-star fish tacos, an impressive Angus burger and Gourmet quarter-pound hot dog. Try out our draft beer line-up of the best domestic and craft selections. Stop by, hang out & click halftimeameliaisland.com.

320 S. Eighth Street 904-321-0303

Cafe Karibo

Homemade sandwiches, salads and soups are served in a relaxed atmosphere in this charming building in the historic district. Delicious fresh fish specials and theme nights (Pad Thai and curry), plus vegetarian dishes, are also featured. Karibrew Brew Pub & Grub — the only one on the island — offers on-site beers and great burgers and sandwiches.

27 N. Third Street 904-277-5269

29 South Eats

This chic, neighborhood bistro has it all — great ambience, fantastic food, an extensive wine list and reasonable prices. The eclectic menu offers traditional world cuisine with a modern whimsical twist and Chef Scotty Schwartz won Best Chef in Folio Weekly’s 2007 Best of Jax readers poll. Open for lunch Tues.-Sat., 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., for dinner 5:30-9:30 p.m. Mon.Thur., till 10 p.m. Fri. and Sat. Brunch is 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun. 29southrestaurant.com 29 S. Third Street 904-277-7919

Brett’s Waterway Café

Overlooking Fernandina Harbor Marina, Brett’s offers an upscale atmosphere with outstanding food. The extensive luncheon and dinner menus feature daily specials, fresh Florida seafood, chicken and aged beef. Cocktails, beer and wine. Casual resort wear. Open at 11:30 a.m. daily.

Fernandina Harbor Marina at the foot of Centre Street 904-261-2660

T-Ray’s Burger Station

T-Ray’s offers a variety of breakfast and lunch items.

In addition to an outstanding breakfast menu, you’ll find some of the best burgers you’ve ever put in your mouth. The Burger Station offers a grilled portabello mushroom burger, grilled or fried chicken salad and much more. The spot where locals grab a bite and go!

Now serving Beer & Wine. Open Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m.2:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Closed Sundays.

202 S. Eighth Street 904-261-6310

Jack & Diane’s

The locals’ favorite hangout! Dine inside or on the patio of this cozy, renovated 1887 shotgun home in historic downtown Fernandina. From the crab & shrimp omelet to the steak & tomato pie, “The tastiest spot on Centre” offers food with attitude and unexpected flair. Live music elevates your dining experience to a new level. Come for breakfast, stay for dinner! You’ll love every bite!

708 Centre Street 904-321-1444

Sliders Seaside Grill

Oceanfront dining at its finest. Award-winning crab cakes, fresh daily seafood specials and homemade desserts. Sliders has Amelia Island’s only waterfront Tiki Bar, as well as a children’s playground and live music every weekend. The dining experience is complete with brand-new second-story banquet facilities, bar and verandah. Open at 11 a.m. daily, with happy hour from 4-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. Make Sliders Seaside Grill your place to be for friends and family, entertainment and the best food on the East Coast. Call for your next special event.

1998 S. Fletcher Ave. 904-277-6652

Amelia Island is 13 miles of unspoiled beaches, quaint shops, antique treasures and superb dining in a 50-block historic district less than one hour north of Jacksonville JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 51

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It’s Pho-tastic

Raise your chopsticks for this Vietnamese hot spot BOWL OF PHO 9902 Old Baymeadows Road, Baymeadows, 646-4455 facebook.com/pages/Bowl-of-Pho/373624159250

T

he diversity of ingredients and preparations in ethnic cuisines can transport you around the world with their unique flavors. And the décor can enhance the journey. That’s where Bowl of Pho comes in.

Pho is a staple in Vietnamese diets. Along with rice noodles and beef broth, traditional pho contains varieties of meat including rare beef, beef flank, brisket, tendon (connective tissue that’s cooked for a long time at a slow temperature, becoming pliable and gelatinous like beef fat), tripe (stomach of a domesticated animal) and meatballs. A large, colorful plate of garnishes is served alongside the oversized bowl.

Toss in as much as you’d like of raw jalapeño slices, saw-leaf herb (leaf-like, with a flavor similar to cilantro but stronger), fragrant Thai basil, crunchy bean sprouts, chopped green with purchase of $25 or more onion and cilantro. Add some hot chili sauce Not good with other coupons and a squeeze of lime wedge and you’re ready to expires 12/31/12 FW roll up your sleeves. A bib is recommended but not necessary — for some.

Warning: Bowl of Pho’s menu is expansive. © 2013 Each visit, I mix up my order. At this rate, I’ll be 87 by the time I eat my way through the menu.

With plenty of appetizers from which to choose, start with the light spring rolls: Shrimp and pork meet vermicelli (thin rice noodles served in many Asian cuisines, from Chinese Cantonese noodles to Filipino pancit), lettuce, bean sprouts, cucumber and cilantro.

Everything is carefully tucked into pliable rice paper and rolled. It’s proper form to dip these beauties into the side of hoisin-peanut sauce.

For pep, add a dash of siracha.

On a recent trip, I diverged from the pho column and ordered from the egg/rice noodle soup list. Instead of the pho varieties’ beef broth, these selections have chicken and pork broth. Barbecue pork with wonton egg noodles (mi hoanh thanh, if you can order in Vietnamese) was a winner: For $7.50, I © 2011 scored six oversized pork wontons swimming with tender slices of barbecue pork. After garnishing my soup, I used chopsticks for the noodles and a large flat-bottomed spoon for the broth.

Another favorite is the rice vermicelli, a broth-less option. Your choice of protein is served atop soft, warm, squiggly vermicelli

5

$ .00

OFF

FolioWeekly

The oversized bowl of barbecue pork with wonton egg noodles, “mi hoanh thanh,” is a steal at $7.50.

and garnished with bean sprouts, shredded cucumber and lettuce, mint leaves, cilantro and crushed peanuts. These generously sized dishes are served with a fish sauce called nuoc mam — equal parts sweet, sour, salty and spicy.

The requisite boba drink adds a hint of sweetness to the meal’s end. Also called pearl milk tea, boba is known for its signature chewy tapioca balls (or pearls), which sit happily at the bottom of the cup. Slurp them up with an oversized straw, then chew. There are smoothie varieties, blended beverages, or iced.

Honeydew, avocado and taro are my go-to flavors because they soar beyond the usual American selections of vanilla, strawberry and chocolate. A dome-shaped lid allows for a dollop of whipped cream.

Nestled in a shopping center off Baymeadows Road near Southside Boulevard, Bowl of Pho exhibits a spotless modern décor. It used to be closed on Tuesday, but now you can get a noodle fix every day, lunch and dinner.

Caron Streibich Folio Weekly’s Bite Club Host biteclub@folioweekly.com

FolioWeekly

52 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

The spring roll duo is a light way to begin your meal. Dip them in the sweet, barbecue-like hoisin-peanut sauce.

Boba, with its chewy tapioca balls and oversized straw, is a popular Vietnamese treat.

Dining Guide Photo Enhancements

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Contact your ad rep or Sam Taylor 904.260.9770 ext. 111 staylor@folioweekly.com DINING GUIDE KEY

Average Entrée Cost: $ = Less than $8 $$ = $8-$14 $$$ = $15-$22 $$$$ = $23 & up BW=Beer, Wine FB=Full Bar CM=Children’s Menu TO=Take Out B=Breakfast Br=Brunch L=Lunch D=Dinner F = Folio Weekly distribution point

AMELIA ISLAND, FERNANDINA BEACH, YULEE BARBARA JEAN’S RESTAURANT See Ponte Vedra. 960030 Gateway Blvd. 277-3700. $$-$$$ BRETT’S WATERWAY CAFÉ F At the foot of Centre Street, the upscale restaurant overlooks Harbor Marina. Daily specials, fresh Florida seafood and an extensive wine list.

FB. L & D, daily. 1 S. Front St. 261-2660. $$$ BRIGHT MORNINGS The small café offers freshly baked goods. B & L daily. 105 S. Third St. 491-1771. $$ CAFÉ KARIBO F Eclectic cuisine, served under the oaks in historic Fernandina, features sandwiches and chef’s specials. Alfresco dining. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sat.; L, Sun. & Mon. 27 N. Third St. 277-5269. $$ CHEZ LEZAN BAKERY F European-style breads, pastries, croissants, muffins and pies baked daily. 1014 Atlantic Ave. 491-4663. $ DAVID’S RESTAURANT & LOUNGE The brand-new fine dining restaurant offers Dover sole, Maine lobster, steaks and seafood, served in an upscale atmosphere by an attentive waitstaff. FB. D, nightly. 802 Ash St. 310-6049. $$$$ 8TH STREET DINER F Familiar diner fare and specialties, including Italian Wedding Soup, teriyaki chicken wrap and The Best BLT. CM, D. 17 S. Eighth St. 491-0330. $$ FLORIDA HOUSE INN & RESTAURANT Southern-style fare features fried chicken, shrimp ’n’ grits, burgers and salads, served in this 1850s house in the historic district. CM. FB. L, Thur.-Sun. 22 S. Third St. 491-7251. $$ GENNARO’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO Southern Italian cuisine: pasta, gourmet ravioli, hand-tossed pizzas.

Specialties are margharita pizza and shrimp feast. Bread is baked on-site. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 5472 First Coast Highway, Amelia Island, 491-1999. $$ HALFTIME SPORTS BAR & GRILL Owner Jon Walker F Owners John and Bretta Walker offer sports bar fare including onion rings, spring rolls, burgers, wraps and wings. Plenty of TVs show nearly every sport imaginable. BW. L & D, Wed.Mon. 320 S. Eighth St. 321-0303. $ HAPPY TOMATO COURTYARD CAFE & BBQ F Favorite items include a pulled pork sandwich, chicken salad and walnut chocolate chunk cookie, served in a casual, laid-back atmosphere. BW. CM. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 7 S. Third St. 321-0707. $$ JACK & DIANE’S F The casual cafe offers steak & eggs, pancakes, Cajun scampi, etouffée, curry pizza, vegan black bean cakes, shrimp & grits, and hand-carved steaks. FB. B, L & D, daily. 708 Centre St. 321-1444. $$ KABUKI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR Teppanyaki masters create your meal. 37-item sushi bar. BW. D, Tue.Sun. Amelia Plaza. 277-8782. $$ KELLEY’S COURTYARD CAFE She crab soup, salads, fried green tomatoes, sandwiches and wraps are served indoors or out on the patio. Vegetarian dishes are also offered. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 19 S. Third St. 432-8213. $ LULU’S at the THOMPSON HOUSE F Innovative lunch menu offers po’boys, seafood “little plates” served in a historic house. Dinner features fresh local seafood. Nightly specials. BW. L & D, Tue.-Sat., Br. Sun. 11 S. Seventh St. 432-8394. $$ MONTEGO BAY COFFEE CAFE Locally owned and operated, offering specialty coffees, fruit smoothies. Dine in or hit the drive-thru. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 463363 S.R. 200, Yulee.

225-3600. $ MOON RIVER PIZZA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Northernstyle pizza by the pie or the slice. Choose from more than 20 toppings. Owner-selected wines and a large beer selection.

BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 925 S. 14th St. 321-3400. $ THE MUSTARD SEED CAFE Organic eatery and juice bar offers an extensive menu offers vegetarian, vegan items.

Daily specials: local seafood, free-range chicken, fresh

organic produce. CM. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 833 TJ Courson Rd. 277-3141. $$ PEPPER’S MEXICAN GRILL & CANTINA F The family restaurant offers authentic Mexican cuisine. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 520 Centre St. 272-2011. $$ PLAE *Bite Club Certified! The cozy venue offers an innovative, PLAEful dining experience. L, Tue.-Sat.; D, nightly.

Omni Amelia Island Plantation Spa & Shops. 277-2132. $$$ SALT, THE GRILL Best of Jax ’12 winner. Elegant dining features a menu offering local seafood and produce, served in a contemporary coastal setting. FB. D, Tue.-Sat. The Ritz-Carlton, 4750 Amelia Island Pkwy., Amelia Island.

491-6746. $$$$ THE SALTY PELICAN BAR & GRILL Chef T.J. Pelletier F The cozy new spot offers waterfront views. Local seafood and produce create signature dishes, like broiled oysters and oyster po’boys.

CM, FB. L & D, daily. 12 N. Front St. 277-3811. $$-$$$ SLIDERS SEASIDE GRILL F Oceanfront dining; local seafood, shrimp, crab cakes, outdoor beachfront tiki & raw bar, covered deck and kids’ playground. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1998 S. Fletcher Ave. 277-6652. $$ THE SURF F Dine inside or on the large oceanview deck.

Fresh fish, shrimp, steaks and nightly specials. FB. L & D, daily. 3199 S. Fletcher Ave. 261-5711. $$ TASTY’S FRESH BURGERS & FRIES F Tasty’s offers burgers (Angus beef, turkey or veggie) and fries (like cheese fries, sweet potato fries), along with dogs, shakes, floats and soup. L & D, Mon.-Sat. CM, BW. 710 Centre St. 321-0409. $ TIMOTI’S FRY SHAK F The casual seafood place features local wild-caught shrimp, fish and oysters, along with blackboard specials. L & D, daily. CM, BW. 21 N. Third St. 310-6550. $$ T-RAY’S BURGER STATION F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

The favorite local spot serves grilled or blackened fish sandwiches, homemade burgers. BW, TO. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 202 S. Eighth St. 261-6310. $ 29 SOUTH EATS F Part of historic Fernandina Beach’s downtown scene. Award-winning Chef Scotty serves traditional world cuisine with a modern twist. L, Tue.-Sat.; D, Mon.-Sat.; Sun. brunch. 29 S. Third St. 277-7919. $$

ARLINGTON, REGENCY

CLEOTA’S SOUTHERN AMERICAN CUISINE F Locally owned and operated, Cleota’s offers authentic, homestyle Southern cuisine, like fried green tomatoes, fried chicken, shrimp & grits, mac & cheese. Gourmet desserts. L & D, Tue.-Sun. TO. 2111 University Blvd. N. 800-2102. $ THE STEAKHOUSE @ GOLD CLUB Chef Gregg Rothang F Best of Jax 2012 winner. The Steakhouse offers daily lunch and dinner specials, wings, wraps, sandwiches, burgers, steaks and seafood; happy hour buffets Thur. and Fri. FB. L & D, daily. 320 Gen. Doolittle Dr. 645-5500. $$ KABUTO JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR Steak & shrimp, filet mignon & lobster, shrimp & scallops, a sushi bar, teppanyaki grill and traditional Japanese cuisine. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10055 Atlantic Blvd. 724-8883. $$$ LA NOPALERA Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Intracoastal.

8818 Atlantic Blvd. 720-0106. $ NERO’S CAFE F Traditional Italian fare, including seafood, veal, beef, chicken and pasta dishes. Weekly specials are lasagna, 2-for-1 pizza and AYCE spaghetti. CM, FB. L, Sun.; D, daily. 3607 University Blvd. N. 743-3141. $$ REGENCY ALE HOUSE & RAW BAR Friendly service in a nautical setting. Fresh fish, oysters, clams, specialty pastas.

BW. L & D, daily. 9541 Regency Sq. Blvd. S. 720-0551. $$ UNIVERSITY DINER F The diner serves familiar breakfast fare and lunch like meatloaf, burgers, sandwiches: wraps, BLTs, clubs, melts. Daily specials. BW. B & L, Sat. & Sun.; B, L & D, Mon.-Fri. 5959 Merrill Rd. 762-3433. $

AVONDALE, ORTEGA

BAGEL LOVE F This spot serves breakfast and lunch sandwiches, wraps, salads, gluten-free baked goods, freshsqueezed orange juice. CM. B & L, daily. 4114 Herschel St., Ste. 121. 634-7253. $ BISCOTTIS F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Mozzarella bruschetta, Avondale pizza, espresso, cappuccino. Daily specials. B, Tue.-Sun.; L & D, daily. 3556 St. Johns Ave. 387-2060. $$$ THE BLUE FISH RESTAURANT & OYSTER BAR F Fresh seafood, steaks and more are served in a casual atmosphere. Half-portions are available. CM, FB. L & D, daily.

3551 St. Johns Ave., Shoppes of Avondale. 387-0700. $$$ BRICK RESTAURANT F Creative all-American fare like tuna tartare, seaweed salad and Kobe burger. Outside dining. FB. L & D, daily. 3585 St. Johns Ave. 387-0606. $$$

Katie Singleton displays a custom salad at the newly opened tossgreen in Tinseltown, where you can build your own salad from locally sourced produce. Photo: Walter Coker THE CASBAH CAFE F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Authentic Middle Eastern dishes – ryders, a variety of pita choices and wraps – are served in a friendly atmosphere. Hookahs available. BW. L & D, daily. 3628 St. Johns Ave. 981-9966. $$ ESPETO BRAZILIAN STEAK HOUSE F Gauchos carve the meat onto your plate from serving tables. FB. D, Tue.-Sun., closed Mon. 4000 St. Johns Ave., Ste. 40. 388-4884. $$$ THE FOX RESTAURANT F A local landmark 50+ years.

Ian & Mary Chase serve classic diner-style fare, homemade desserts. B & L daily. 3580 St. Johns Ave. 387-2669. $ GREEN MAN GOURMET F Organic and natural products, spices, teas, salts, BW. Open daily. 3543 St. Johns Ave. 384-0002. $ MOJO NO. 4 F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches.

3572 St. Johns Ave. 381-6670. $$ ORSAY Best of Jax 2012 winner. The French/American bistro focuses on craftsmanship and service. FB. D, Mon.-Sat.; Brunch & D, Sun. 3630 Park St. 381-0909. $$$ SAKE HOUSE #5 JAPANESE GRILL & SUSHI BAR New at Shoppes of Avondale. See Riverside. Sake, BW. L & D, daily.

3620 St. Johns Ave. 388-5688. $$ TOM & BETTY’S F A Jacksonville tradition for more than 30 years, Tom & Betty’s serves hefty sandwiches with classic car themes, along with homemade-style dishes. CM, FB. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4409 Roosevelt Blvd. 387-3311. $$

BAYMEADOWS

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. 8060 Philips Hwy. 731-4300. $ ANCIENT CITY SUBS F Locally owned-and-operated by Andy and Rhonna Rockwell, the St. Augustine-themed sandwich shop, now in Baymeadows, serves gourmet subs – toasted, pressed or cold – and salads. CM, TO. Mon.-Sat. 8060 Philips Hwy., Ste. 207 (at Baymeadows Rd.). 446-9988. $ BOWL OF PHO The new spot’s varied menu of Vietnamese and Thai dishes has authentic ingredients, prepared fresh, including egg rolls, grilled pork and chicken, lotus root salad, and salted fish fried rice. Boba is also served. L & D, daily.

9902 Old Baymeadows Rd. 646-4455. $$ BROADWAY RISTORANTE & PIZZERIA F Family-owned&-operated NYC-style pizzeria serves hand-tossed, brickoven-baked pizza, traditional Italian dinners, wings, subs.

Delivery. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 10920 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 3. 519-8000. $$ DEERWOOD DELI & DINER F ’50s-style diner serves malts, shakes, Reubens, Cubans, burgers, traditional breakfast items. CM. B & L, daily. 9934 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-4877. $$ THE FIFTH ELEMENT F Authentic Indian, South Indian and Indochinese dishes made with artistic flair. Lunch buffet includes lamb, goat, chicken, tandoori and biryani items. CM. L & D, daily. 9485 Baymeadows Rd. 448-8265. $$ INDIA’S RESTAURANT F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Extensive menu of entrées, clay-oven grilled Tandoori specialties and chicken tandoor, fish, seafood and korma. L, Mon.-Sat., D, daily. 9802 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 8. 620-0777. $$ LARRY’S GIANT SUBS F Best of Jax winner. All over town, Larry’s piles ’em high and serves ’em fast. Some Larry’s have B & W and/or breakfast. CM. L & D, daily. 3928 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 9, 737-7740; 8616 Baymeadows Rd. 739-2498. $ LEMONGRASS F Upscale Thai cuisine in a metropolitan atmosphere. Chef Aphayasane’s innovative creations include roast duckling and fried snapper. BW. R. L, Mon.-Fri.; D,

Mon.-Sat. 9846 Old Baymeadows Rd. 645-9911. $$ MANDALOUN MEDITERRANEAN CUISINE *Bite Club Certified! F The Lebanese restaurant offers authentic cuisine: lahm meshwe, kafta khoshkhas and baked filet of red snapper. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9862 Old Baymeadows Rd. 646-1881. $$ NATIVE SUN NATURAL FOODS MARKET F Best of Jax 2012 winner. The organic supermarket offers a full deli and a hot bar with fresh soups, quesadillas, rotisserie chicken and vegan sushi, as well as a fresh juice and smoothie bar.

11030 Baymeadows Rd. 260-2791. $ OMAHA STEAKHOUSE *Bite Club Certified! Center-cut beef, seafood, sandwiches served in an English tavern atmosphere. Signature dish is a 16-ounce bone-in ribeye.

Desserts include crème brûlée. FB. L & D, daily. 9300 Baymeadows Rd., Embassy Suites Hotel. 739-6633. $$ ORANGE TREE HOT DOGS Best of Jax 2012. See Intracoastal West. 8380 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 4. 733-0588. $ PATTAYA THAI GRILLE F Traditional Thai and vegetarian items and a 40-plus item vegetarian menu served in a contemporary atmosphere. BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 9551 Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 1. 646-9506. $$ PIZZA PALACE F See San Marco. 3928 Baymeadows Rd. 527-8649. $$ SNEAKERS SPORTS GRILLE F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches. L & D, daily. 8133 Point Meadows Dr. 519-0509. $$ STICKY FINGERS F Memphis-style rib house specializes in barbecue ribs served several ways. FB. L & D, daily. 8129 Point Meadows Way. 493-7427. $$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. L & D, daily. 9910 Old Baymeadows Rd. 641-7171. $

BEACHES

(In Jax Beach unless otherwise noted.)

A LA CARTE Authentic New England fare like Maine lobster rolls, fried Ipswich clams, crab or clam cake sandwich, fried shrimp basket, haddock sandwich, clam chowdah, birch beer and blueberry soda. Dine inside or on the deck. TO. L, Fri.-Tue. 331 First Ave. N. 241-2005. $$ AL’S PIZZA F Al’s has been serving hand-tossed gourmet pizzas, calzones, salads and Italian entrees for more than 21 years. Voted Best Pizza by Folio Weekly readers from 1996-2011. BW. L & D, daily. 303 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 249-0002. $ ANGIE’S SUBS F Subs are made-to-order fresh. Serious casual. Wicked good iced tea. 1436 Beach Blvd. 246-2519. $ BAGEL WORLD F Best of Jax. Cozy spot has a breakfast special (eggs, ham & cheese) and a variety of cream cheese, coffee, juice. B & L, daily. 2202 S. Third St. 246-9988. $ THE BEACH RESTAURANT F Shrimp, fresh fish, chicken, burgers, burritos, Chicago-style pizza are served at this new oceanfront place. L & D, daily. 320 N. First St. 270-8565. $$ BEACHES WINGS & GRILL F New casual sportsbar serves wings, burgers, sandwiches, wraps. Kids eat free Mon. FB, CM. L & D daily. 311 N. Third St., Ste. 107. 853-5004. $$ BEACHSIDE SEAFOOD RESTAURANT & MARKET F Full fresh seafood market has seafood baskets, fish tacos, oyster baskets, Philly cheesesteaks. Dine indoor or out. Beach delivery. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 120 S. Third St. 444-8862. $$ BONGIORNO’S PHILLY STEAK SHOP F South Philly’s Bongiorno clan imports Amoroso rolls for Real Deal cheesesteak, Original Gobbler, clubs, wraps, burgers, dogs. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 2294 Mayport Rd., Atlantic Beach. 246-3278. $$

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Produced by BONO’S ptf PIT Checked byBaby back Sales Rep BAR-B-Q F ribs, fried corn,ltsweet potatoes, barbecue. BW. L & D, daily. 1307 Atlantic Blvd., Neptune Beach. 270-2666. 1266 S. Third St. 249-8704. $ BREEZY COFFEE SHOP CAFE F Local coffee shop café has fresh, locally roasted Costa Rican organic coffee, espresso, and freshly-baked-in-house muffins, breads, scones and cakes. Breakfast, lunch and vegan options available. CM. B, L, Br., daily. 235 Eighth Ave. S. 241-2211. $ BUDDHA THAI BISTRO Owner/Chef Guy Boonsanong F Buddha Thai Bistro serves an authentic Thai menu offering dishes made with fresh ingredients, using tried-and-true recipes. Curries, kra pow, prix pow and Kalua ribs. FB, TO. L & D, daily. 301 10th Ave. N. 372-9149. $$ BURRITO GALLERY EXPRESS F Best of Jax 2012 winner. The Gallery’s kid sister is mostly take-out; same great chow, fast service. 1333 N. Third St. 242-8226. $ CAMPECHE BAY CANTINA F Homemade-style Mexican items are fajitas, enchiladas and fried ice cream, plus margaritas. FB. D, nightly. 127 First Ave. N. 249-3322. $$ CASA MARIA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Springfield.

2429 S. Third St. 372-9000. $ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax 2012 winner, serving burgers, sandwiches, tacos, quesadillas and killer cheese fries. 319 23rd Ave. S. 270-0356. $ CULHANE’S IRISH PUB *Bite Club Certified! Four sisters own and operate the authentic Irish pub, with faves Guinness stew, lamb sliders and fish pie. L, Fri.-Sun.; D, Tue.-Sun.; weekend brunch. FB, CM. 967 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach.

249-9595. $$ DWIGHT’S The Mediterranean-style bistro features fresh local seafood, filet mignon, mixed grill and an extensive wine list. D, Tue.-Sat. 1527 Penman Rd. 241-4496. $$$$ ENGINE 15 BREWING COMPANY F Gastropub fare includes soups, salads, flatbreads and sandwiches, like BarBe-Cuban and beer dip. Innovative craft beers made onsite. Daily specials. CM, BW. L & D, Tue.-Sun.; D, nightly. 1500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 217. 249-2337. $ EUROPEAN STREET CAFE F See San Marco. 992 Beach Blvd. 249-3001. $ EVA’S GRILL & BAR Locally owned eatery Eva’s serves a varied menu of Greek, Italian, French, Cajun/Creole and Old Southern-style cuisine, made from all original, classic recipes.

CM. FB. L & D, Tue.-Fri.; D, Sat. 610 S. Third St. 372-9484. $$ THE FISH COMPANY *Bite Club Certified! F Fresh, local seafood is served, including Mayport shrimp, fish baskets and grilled tuna and there’s an oyster bar. L & D, daily. CM, FB. 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 12, Atlantic Beach. 246-0123. $$ FLY’S TIE IRISH PUB F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Call for hours and menu. D, Thur.-Sat.; L, Sat.; Br., Sun. 177 Sailfish Dr. E., Atlantic Beach. 246-4293. $$ HOT DOG HUT F All-beef hot dogs, sausages, hamburgers, crab cakes, beer-battered onion rings and French fries.

B. L, daily. 1439 S. Third St. 247-8886. $ ICHIBAN F Three dining areas: teppan or hibachi tables (watch a chef prepare your food), a sushi bar and Westernstyle seating offering tempura and teriyaki. FB, Japanese plum wine. L & D, daily. 675 N. Third St. 247-4688. $$ LYNCH’S IRISH PUB Full-service restaurant offers corned beef & cabbage, Shepherd’s pie, fish-n-chips. 30-plus beers on tap.

FB. L, Sat. & Sun., D, daily. 514 N. First St. 249-5181. $$ MAMBO’S CUBAN CAFE F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Authentic Cuban cuisine, including ropa vieja, picadillo and lechon asada … and mojitos. FB, CM, TO. L & D, daily. 311 N. Third St., Ste. 103. 853-6360. $$ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS *Bite Club Certified!

F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Southside. 1080 Third St. N. 241-5600. $ METRO DINER F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See San Marco.

1534 Third St. N. 853-6817. $$ MEZZA LUNA F A Beaches tradition for 20-plus years.

Gourmet wood-fired pizzas to contemporary American cuisine.

Inside or patio dining. Extensive wine list. CM, FB. D, Mon.-Sat. 110 First St., Neptune Beach. 249-5573. $$$ MOJO KITCHEN BBQ PIT & BLUES BAR F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Traditional slow-cooked Southern barbecue served in a blues bar, like pulled pork, Texas brisket, slow-cooked ribs.

CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1500 Beach Blvd. 247-6636. $$ MONKEY’S UNCLE TAVERN F For 25-plus years, Monkey’s Uncle has been serving locals and visitors pub grub, burgers, sandwiches, seafood and wings. Dine inside or out on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 1850 S. Third St. 246-1070. $ NEW SIAM THAI & WINE This new restaurant serves authentic Thai fare, including pad Thai, prog pow and ram Thai delight, along with an extensive wine selection. BW. L, Mon.Fri.; L & D, daily. 798 S. Third St. 372-4328. $$ NIPPERS BEACH GRILLE Best of Jax 2012 winner. Chef O’s cuisine features local fare and innovative dishes, served in an island atmosphere. Dine inside or out on the waterfront tiki deck. FB, CM. L & D, Wed.-Sun.; D, nightly. 2309 Beach Blvd.

247-3300. $$ NORTH BEACH BISTRO *Bite Club Certified! Casual dining with an elegant touch, like slow-cooked veal osso buco;

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© 2013

54 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

FolioWeekly

FolioWeekly

calypso crusted mahi mahi with spiced plantain chips. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 725 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 6, Atlantic Beach.

372-4105. $$$ OCEAN 60 Best of Jax 2012 winner. A prix fixe menu is offered. Continental cuisine, with fresh seafood, nightly specials and a changing seasonal menu. Dine in a formal dining room or casual Martini Room. D, Mon.-Sat. 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 247-0060. $$$ PHILLY’S FINEST F Authentic Philly-style cheesesteaks made with imported Amorosa rolls. Hoagies, wings and pizza ... cold beer, too. FB. L & D, daily. 1527 N. Third St. 241-7188. $$ POE’S TAVERN F American gastropub offers 50-plus beers, craft and local/regional selections. Gourmet burgers, handcut fries, fish tacos, quesadillas, Edgar’s Drunken Chili, daily fish sandwich special. L & D, daily. FB, CM. 363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7637. $$ RAGTIME TAVERN SEAFOOD GRILL F The Beaches landmark serves grilled seafood with a Cajun/Creole accent.

Hand-crafted cold beer. FB. L & D, daily. 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877. $$ ROYAL PALM VILLAGE WINE & TAPAS F Locally owned and operated. Creative tapas selections: warm prosciutto dates, balsamic glaze; pork & black bean empanadas, salsa fresco.

200+ wines, 15 rotating draft microbrew beers. D, Mon.-Sat. 296 Royal Palms Dr., Atlantic Beach. 372-0052. $-$$ SALT LIFE FOOD SHACK F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Specialty menu items include signature tuna poke bowl, fresh rolled sushi, Ensenada tacos, local fried shrimp. Casual, trendy open-air space. FB, TO, CM. L & D, daily. 1018 N. Third St. 372-4456. $$ SNEAKERS SPORTS GRILLE F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Burgers, sandwiches, quesadillas, wings, steak, prime rib and surf n turf. L & D, daily. FB. 111 Beach Blvd. 482-1000. $$ SOUP’S ON JACKSONVILLE Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Riverside. 645 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 247-0906. $ SUN DELI F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Classic deli fare and a build-your-own menu: corned beef, salami, pastrami, turkey and liverwurst, and signature creations like the Radical Side.

1101 S. Third St. Mon.-Sat. 270-1040. $ TACOLU BAJA MEXICANA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. This innovative casual place has moved down the street to the former Homestead site – but it’s still serving fresh, Baja-style Mexican fare, with a focus on fish tacos and tequila, plus fried cheese, bangin’ shrimp, and tacos: royale, brisket and verde chicken. Valet parking. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 1712 Beach Blvd.

249-8226. $$ THE WINE BAR The casual neighborhood place has a tapasstyle menu, fire-baked flatbreads and a wine selection. Daily.

320 N. First St. 372-0211. $$

DOWNTOWN

(Jacksonville Landing venues are at 2 Independent Drive) BENNY’S STEAK & SEAFOOD Continental cuisine features fresh fish, lobster, crab, chops, Midwestern beef. Signature dishes include chef’s tuna, Benny’s crab cake, rack of lamb.

Dine inside or on the riverview patio. CM, FB. L & D daily. The Jacksonville Landing, Ste. 175. 301-1014. $$$ BURRITO GALLERY & BAR F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Southwest cuisine, traditional American salads. Burritos and more burritos. Onsite art gallery. FB. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 21 E. Adams St. 598-2922. $ CAFÉ NOLA AT MOCA JAX Located in the Museum of Contemporary Art, Cafe Nola serves shrimp and grits, gourmet sandwiches, fresh fish tacos and homemade desserts. FB. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Thur. 333 N. Laura St. 366-6911 ext. 231. $$ CASA DORA ITALIAN RESTAURANT F For 36 years, owner Freddy Ghobod and Chef Sam Hamidi have served genuine Italian fare: veal, ribeye steaks, seafood, pizza, sandwiches.

Homemade-style salad dressing is a specialty. BW, CM. L & D, Mon.-Fri.; D, Sat. 108 E. Forsyth St. 356-8282. $$ DE REAL TING CAFE This casual spot serves an authentic Caribbean lunch buffet as well as a variety of favorite dishes inspired by the Islands. Tue.-Fri. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 128 W. Adams St. 633-9738. $$ FIONN MacCOOL’S IRISH PUB & RESTAURANT Best of Jax 2012 winner. Casual dining with an uptown Irish flair. Fish & chips, Guinness beef stew, black-and-tan brownies. FB, CM. L & D, daily. Jacksonville Landing, Ste. 176. 374-1247. $$ INDOCHINE Best of Jax 2012 winner. Serving Thai and Southeast Asian cuisine in the core of downtown. Signature dishes include favorites like chicken Satay, soft shell crab, and mango and sticky rice for dessert. BW, FB, TO. L, Mon.-Fri., D, Tue.-Sat. 21 E. Adams St. 598-5303. $$ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE Family-owned-and-operated.

Jenkins offers beef, pork, chicken, homemade desserts. L & D, daily. 830 N. Pearl St. 353-6388. $ KOJA SUSHI F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Sushi, Japanese, Asian and Korean cuisine. Indoor and outdoor dining and bar.

FB. L & D, daily. The Jacksonville Landing. 350-9911. $$ NORTHSTAR SUBSTATION This place features brick-ovenbaked pizzas, grinders, wings, Philly cheesesteaks, custom sandwiches and fries served in a laid-back setting. FB, 27 beers on draft. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 119 E. Bay St. 860-5451. $ OLIO MARKET F Fresh sandwiches, salads, soups, entrées.

In Churchwell Lofts building, Olio partners eclectic tastes with Old World ambiance in a casual renovated space. L, Mon.-Fri.;

late Art Walk. 301 E. Bay St. 356-7100. $$ SKYLINE DINING & CONFERENCE CENTER Weekday lunch includes salad bar, hot meals and a carving station. L, Sun. upon request. FB. 50 N. Laura St., Ste. 3550. 791-9797. $$ TRELLISES HYATT REGENCY American cuisine includes a breakfast buffet, made-to-order omelet station, a la carte items. Signature entrees: grouper salad, Angus burgers, Reubens, French onion grilled cheese, seafood, steaks. CM, FB. B, L & D, daily. 225 East Coast Line Dr. 634-4540. $$$ ZODIAC GRILL F This spot serves busy Downtowners a variety of Mediterranean cuisine choices and American favorites, as well as a popular lunch buffet. FB. L & D, Mon.Fri. 120 W. Adams St. 354-8283. $

FLEMING ISLAND

LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Intracoastal.

1571 C.R. 220, Ste. 100. 215-2223. $ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Southside. 1800 Town Center Pkwy. 541-1999. $ MOJO SMOKEHOUSE F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches. FB. L & D, daily. 1810 Town Ctr. Blvd. 264-0636. $$ TAPS BAR & GRILL F See Julington. CM, FB. L & D, daily.

1605 C.R. 220, Ste. 145. 278-9421. $$ WHITEY’S FISH CAMP F The renowned seafood place, family-owned since 1963, offers AYCE freshwater catfish. Also steaks, pastas. Outdoor waterfront dining. Get there by car, boat or bike. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 2032 C.R. 220. 269-4198. $

INTRACOASTAL WEST

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. 14286 Beach Blvd. (at San Pablo Rd.) 223-0991. $ AROY THAI FUSION Owner/Chef Vithoon Khamchareon The new restaurant offers a menu of authentic Thai cuisine, including pad Thai, Thai fried rice and a variety of traditional curry dishes.

Daily happy hour, FB, TO. L & D, daily. 13475 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 40.

374-0161. $$ BIG DAWG’S SPORTS RESTAURANT F The family-friendly casual sports place has wings, burgers, sandwiches, wraps and specialty salads. Kids get a Puppy Chow menu. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 12630 Beach Blvd., Ste. 4. 551-3059. $$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA, PASTA, PANINIS F Authentic New Yorkstyle pizza, Italian pastas, desserts; family atmosphere. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 36. 223-6913. $ CASTILLO DE MEXICO F The authentic, extensive menu includes a weekday lunch buffet. FB. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 19, Kernan Square. 998-7006. $$ CLIFF’S ROCKIN’ BAR-N-GRILL F Cliff’s features 8-ounce burgers, wings, steak, seafood, homemade pizza and daily specials. FB. L & D, daily. Smoking permitted. 3033 Monument Rd., Ste. 2, Cobblestone Plaza. 645-5162. $$ EL RANCHITO F Latin American cuisine includes dishes from Colombia, Cuba and Mexico. BW, CM, TO. L & D, daily. 14333 Beach Blvd., Ste. 22. 992-4607. $$ GOLDEN CORRAL Best of Jax 2012 winner. Buffet features familiar faves. B, L & D, daily. 14035 Beach Blvd. 992-9294. $ GUMBO YAYA’S This locally owned casual restaurant offers New Orleans/Cajun-style fare, including a variety of po’boys, muffuletta, jambalaya, gumbo and beignets. Low country crab and shrimp boil on weekends; prepared items to go, too. CM. BW. L & D, daily. 14333 Beach Blvd., Ste. 101. 223-0202. $$ iPHO This new, family-owned spot offers curry dishes, noodle bowls and rare beef salad. Everything’s homemade-style. L & D, Thur.-Tue. 13799 Beach Blvd., Ste. 1. 330-0309. $$ ISTANBUL MEDITERRANEAN & ITALIAN CUISINE European cuisine: lamb, beef, chicken dishes, pizza, wraps. BW. L & D, daily. 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 26. 220-9192. $$ JERRY’S SPORTS GRILLE & STEAKHOUSE F The menu includes wings, hamburgers, Ahi tuna and handcut steaks. CM, FB. Daily. 13170 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 22. 220-6766. $ LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Family-ownedand-operated, serving authentic Mexican cuisine, like tamales, fajitas, pork tacos, in a casual family atmosphere. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 14333 Beach Blvd. 992-1666. $ MAMBO’S CUBAN CAFE & PIZZERIA This popular spot offers a variety of dishes with the authentic taste of Cuba: tostones, empanadas, palomilla, pollo al ajillo, lechon asado, zarzuela de Mariscos, plus wraps, pizzas, sandwiches and specialty baked goods. L & D, daily. 13770 Beach Blvd., Ste. 9. 374-2046. $$ MILANO’S RESTAURANT & PIZZERIA Homemade Italian cuisine, breads, pizzas, calzones and specialty dishes. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 4. 646-9119. $$ ORANGE TREE HOT DOGS F Best of Jax 2012 winner. This casual spot has been serving a variety of hot dogs since 1968.

Toppings include onion sauce, chili, slaw and sauerkraut.

Personal pizzas, fries and drinks, too. CM. L & D, daily. 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 3. 551-3661. $ SALSAS MEXICAN RESTAURANT F Authentic, fresh Mexican fare prepared from scratch with fresh ingredients. Daily specials. Dine indoors or on the large patio outside. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 13500 Beach Blvd., Ste. 46. 992-8402. $$$ SHANE’S RIB SHACK Shane’s serves Southern barbecue: ribs,

GRILL ME! A WEEKLY Q&A WITH PEOPLE IN THE FOOD BIZ

NAME: Brian Grimley RESTAURANT: Lulu’s at the Thompson House, 11 S. Seventh St., Fernandina Beach BIRTHPLACE: United Kingdom YEARS IN THE BIZ: 38 FAVORITE RESTAURANT (besides mine): The Inn at Little Washington FAVORITE COOKING STYLE: Southern with a Creole twist FAVORITE INGREDIENTS: Fresh local Fernandina shrimp (the only ones we use) IDEAL MEAL: Roasted chicken, lots of fresh veggies WOULDN’T EAT IF YOU PAID ME: I’ll try anything.

INSIDER’S SECRET: Fresh and local.

CELEBRITY SIGHTING AT MEEHAN’S: Washington Redskins Head Coach Joe Gibbs CULINARY GUILTY PLEASURE: Lobster rolls

chopped pork, beef brisket, chicken tenders – all made fresh daily. Sides, too. CM. L & D, daily. 13546 Beach Blvd., Ste. 1.

992-0130. $$ THAI ORCHID Authentic Thai cuisine made with fresh ingredients, including pad Thai, curry dishes and rice dishes.

BW. L & D, daily. 12620 Beach Blvd., Ste. 4. 683-1286. $$ TIME OUT SPORTS GRILL F Wings, gourmet pizza, fresh seafood and specialty wraps. FB. D, Mon.-Fri.; L & D, Sat. & Sun. 13799 Beach Blvd., Ste. 5. 223-6999. $$

JULINGTON, NW ST. JOHNS

BLACKSTONE GRILLE The menu blends flavors from a variety of cultures and influences for modern American fusion cuisine, served in a bistro-style setting. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri., D, Sat.; Sun. brunch. 112 Bartram Oaks Walk, Ste. 102. 287-0766. $$$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA F See Intracoastal. 540 S.R. 13, Ste. 10, Fruit Cove. 287-8317. $$ PIZZA PALACE F See San Marco. 116 Bartram Oaks Walk.

230-2171. $ TAPS BAR & GRILL F Taps’ chefs prepare every dish: beef, chicken and shrimp, with the freshest ingredients. Large selection of premium beers on tap. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 2220 C.R. 210 W., St. Johns. 819-1554. $$ VINO’S PIZZA F With four locations, Vino’s makes all their Italian and American dishes with fresh ingredients. L & D, daily. 605 S.R. 13, Ste. 103. 230-6966. $ WAKAME JAPANESE & THAI CUISINE F The fine dining restaurant offers authentic Japanese and Thai cuisine, a full sushi menu, curries and pad dishes. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 104 Bartram Oaks Walk, Ste. 108. 230-6688. $$

MANDARIN

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. 11190 San Jose Blvd. 260-4115. $ ANATOLIA GRILL & BAR F This Turkish restaurant serves authentic Italian/Mediterranean cuisine, including flatbreads, calzones, pasta dishes, shishkabobs, seafood, wraps, salads.

Musakka, falafel and lamb shank are house specialties. BW. CM. L & D, daily. 9825 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 1. 329-1336. $$ AW SHUCKS The seafood place offers an oyster bar, steaks, seafood, wings, pasta. Faves: ahi tuna, shrimp & grits, oysters Rockefeller. Sweet potato puffs are the signature side. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9743 Old St. Augustine Rd. 240-0368. $$ THE BLUE CRAB CRABHOUSE F A Maryland-style crabhouse featuring fresh blue crabs, garlic crabs, and king, snow and Dungeness crab legs. FB, CM. D, Tue.-Sat.; L & D, Sun. 3057 Julington Creek Rd. 260-2722. $$ BRAZILIAN JAX CAFE F Authentic Brazilian dishes include steaks, sausages, chicken, fish, burgers and hot sandwiches made with fresh ingredients. Traditional feijoada (black beans and pork stew with rice, collards, orange salad and toasted yucca flour with bacon) is served every Sat. TO. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 9825 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 20. 880-3313. $$ BROOKLYN PIZZA F The traditional pizzeria serves New York-style pizza, specialty pies, and subs, strombolis and calzones. BW. L & D, daily. 11406 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 3, 288-9211. 13820 St. Augustine Rd., 880-0020. $ CLARK’S FISH CAMP F Clark’s has steak, ribs, AYCE catfish dinners, 3-pound prime rib. Dine in, out or in a creek-view glass-enclosed room. FB. D, Mon.-Fri.; L & D, Sat. & Sun. 12903 Hood Landing Rd. 268-3474. $$ DON JUAN’S RESTAURANT F Authentic Mexican dishes prepared daily from scratch, served in a casual atmosphere.

FB, CM. L & D, daily. 12373 San Jose Blvd. 268-8722. $$ ENZA’S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Family-owned, Enza’s offers

fine Italian dining, featuring veal and seafood dishes. Daily specials. FB, CM, TO. D, Tue.-Sun. 10601 San Jose Blvd., Mandarin Landing. 268-4458. $$$ GIGI’S RESTAURANT Breakfast buffet daily, lunch buffet weekdays. The Comedy Zone (Best of Jax winner) has an appetizer menu. FB. B, L & D, daily. I-295 & San Jose Blvd.

(Ramada Inn). 268-8080. $$ (Fri. & Sat. buffet, $$$) GOLDEN CORRAL See Intracoastal. 11470 San Jose. 886-9699.

HALA CAFE & BAKERY F See Southside. 9735 Old St. Augustine Rd. 288-8890. $$ HARMONIOUS MONKS F American-style steakhouse features a 9-oz. choice Angus center-cut filet topped with gorgonzola shiitake mushroom cream sauce, 8-oz. gourmet burgers, fall-off-the-bone ribs, wraps, sandwiches. FB. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 10550 Old St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 30. 880-3040. $$ LeGRAND’S THE STEAK & SEAFOOD PLACE F Locally owned and operated, LeGrand’s offers aged beef cured onsite in the dry aging room and cut in-house, as well as seafood, chicken and a variety of sides. FB, CM. L & D, daily; Br. Sun. 11290 Old St. Augustine Rd. 268-3663. $$$ MAMA FU’S ASIAN HOUSE MSG-free pan-Asian cuisine prepared to order in woks using fresh ingredients. Authentic Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese and Thai dishes. BW, CM. L & D, daily. 11105 San Jose Blvd. 260-1727. $$ MANDARIN ALE HOUSE 30-plus beers on tap. FB. L & D, daily.

11112 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 19. 292-0003. $$ METRO DINER F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See San Marco.

12807 San Jose Blvd. 638-6185. $$ NATIVE SUN NATURAL FOODS MARKET F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Organic supermarket with full deli and salad bar serving wraps, quesadillas, chopped salads, vegetarian dishes.

Fresh juice and smoothie bar. Indoor and outdoor seating.

Mon.-Sat. 10000 San Jose Blvd. 260-6950. $ PICASSO’S PIZZERIA F Specializes in hand-tossed gourmet pizza, calzones, homemade New York-style cheesecake and handmade pasta. Fresh local seafood and steaks. BW, CM, TO. L & D daily. 10503 San Jose Blvd. 880-0811. $$ POMPEII COAL-FIRED PIZZA See Orange Park. 9825 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 24, Outback Plaza. 503-2230. $$ RACK ’EM UP SPORTS BAR This cigar & hookah lounge offers bar food and more than 200 beers, imported and domestic. D, nightly. 4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr. 262-4030. $ THE RED ELEPHANT PIZZA & GRILL F This casual, familyfriendly eatery serves pizzas, sandwiches, grill specials and pasta dishes. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 10131 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 12. 683-3773. $$ TANK’S FAMILY BAR-B-Q F Owned and operated by the Tankersley family, this place offers made-from-scratch Southern-style fare, featuring their own sauces. CM, BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 11701 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 23. 351-8265. $$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. L & D, daily. 4268 Oldfield Crossing Dr. 268-6660. $ WHOLE FOODS MARKET F 100+ prepared items at a fullservice and self-service hot bar, soup bar, dessert bar. Madeto-order Italian specialties from a brick oven pizza hearth. L & D, daily. 10601 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 22. 288-1100. $$

ORANGE PARK

ARON’S PIZZA F The family-owned restaurant offers eggplant dishes, manicotti and New York-style pizza. BW, CM, TO. L & D daily. 650 Park Ave. 269-1007. $$ GATOR’S DOCKSIDE F For 18-plus years, the sports-themed family place has served wings, ribs, sandwiches. FB. L & D, daily. 9680 Argyle Forest Blvd. 425-6466. $$ GOLDEN CORRAL Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Intracoastal.

582 Blanding Blvd. 272-0755. $ THE HILLTOP CLUB She-crab soup, scallops, prime beef, wagyu beef, chicken Florentine, stuffed grouper. Chef Nick’s salmon is a hit. FB. D, Tue.-Sat. 2030 Wells Rd. 272-5959. $$ JOEY MOZARELLAS The Italian restaurant’s specialty is a 24-slice pizza: 18˝x26˝ of fresh ingredients and sauces made daily. CM, TO. L & D, daily. 930 Blanding Blvd. 579-4748. $$ PASTA MARKET & CLAM BAR Family-owned-and-operated.

Gourmet pizza, veal, chicken, mussels, shrimp, grouper. The pastas: spaghetti, fettuccine, lasagna, calzones, linguini, ravioli, made with fresh ingredients, homemade-style. CM, BW, sangria. 1930 Kingsley Ave. 276-9551. D, nightly. $$ POMPEII COAL-FIRED PIZZA Pizzas are baked in coal-fired ovens. Popular pizzas include Health Choice and Mozzarella.

Coal-fired sandwiches and wings, too. BW. L & D, daily. 2134 Park Ave. 264-6116. $$ THE ROADHOUSE F Burgers, wings, deli sandwiches, popular lunches. FB. L & D, daily. 231 Blanding Blvd. 264-0611. $ THAI GARDEN F Authentic traditional Thai fare made with fresh ingredients, served in a relaxed atmosphere. Curry dishes and specialty items include crispy duck, pra-ram, pad Thai, seafood. BW. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Sat. & Sun. 10 Blanding Blvd., Ste. A. 272-8434. $$

PONTE VEDRA, NE ST. JOHNS

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. Open daily. 635 A1A. 543-1494. $ AQUA GRILL Upscale cuisine: fresh seafood, Angus steaks, Maine lobster, vegetarian dishes. Outdoor patio seating. FB. L, Mon.-Sat.; D, nightly. 950 Sawgrass Village Dr. 285-3017. $$$ THE AUGUSTINE GRILLE *Bite Club Certified! Chef Brett Smith’s global cuisine is seasonal and local. Selections include prime steaks, New York strip, lamb and lobster Napoleon.

FB, CM. D, nightly. 1000 PGA Tour Blvd., Sawgrass Marriott.

285-7777. $$$ BARBARA JEAN’S RESTAURANT Made-from-scratch, homestyle Southern fare features local seafood – especially crab cakes and she-crab soup. Meat loaf, pot roast, sandwiches and salads, too. L & D, daily. B, L & D, Sat. & Sun. FB, CM. 15 S. Roscoe Blvd. 280-7522. $$-$$$ BRUCCI’S PIZZA F Authentic New York-style pizza, Italian pastas, paninis, desserts. Family atmosphere. CM. L & D, daily.

880 A1A, Ste. 8. 280-7677. $$ CAFFE ANDIAMO Traditional Italian cuisine: fresh seafood, veal, homemade pastas and wood-fired pizza prepared in a copper clad oven. An extensive wine list is offered in a cosmopolitan atmosphere. Dine indoors or out on the terrace.

L & D, daily. 500 Sawgrass Village. 280-2299. $$$ LULU’S WATERFRONT GRILLE F On the Intracoastal Waterway, LuLu’s can be reached by car or by boat. Seafood, steaks and pasta dishes with a sophisticated flair. FB. L & D, daily; Sun. brunch. 301 N. Roscoe Blvd. 285-0139. $$ MULLIGAN’S PUB F The new Irish gastropub, at Hilton Garden Inn, offers a variety of favorites and Irish dishes. FB. D, daily. 45 PGA Tour Blvd. 280-1661. $$ NINETEEN AT TPC SAWGRASS In Sawgrass’ Tournament Players Club, Nineteen features more than 230 wines and freshly prepared American and Continental cuisine, including local seafood, served inside or al fresco on the verandah. L & D, daily. 110 Championship Way. 273-3235. $$$ PALM VALLEY FISH CAMP This intimate restaurant, owned by the Groshells, is the real deal – local seafood served by a professional crew, right on the Intracoastal Waterway. Popular items are the shrimp & grits, blackened mahi with tasso gravy and bread pudding. BW. CM. L & D, Tue.-Sun.; D, nightly. 299 N. Roscoe Blvd. 285-3200. $$$ PUSSER’S BAR & GRILLE *Bite Club Certified! F Freshly prepared Caribbean cuisine, including red snapper Ponte Vedra Jamaican grilled pork ribs and barbecued salmon tower.

Tropical rum drinks include Pusser’s Painkiller. FB. L & D, daily.

816 A1A N., Ste. 100. 280-7766. L, $$; D, $$ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Best of Jax 2012 winner. See San Marco. 8141 A1A. 285-0014. $$$$ 619 OCEAN VIEW Dining with a Mediterranean touch; fresh seafood, steaks and nightly specials. FB, CM. D, Wed.-Sun. 619 Ponte Vedra Blvd., Cabana Beach Club. 285-6198. $$$ TABLE 1 This new upscale, casual restaurant has a variety of items, from appetizers to entrées to salads, as well as a wine bar featuring an extensive list of wines by the glass. FB. L & D, daily. 330 A1A N. 280-5515. $$$

RIVERSIDE, 5 POINTS, WESTSIDE

AL’S PIZZA F See Beaches. 1620 Margaret St. 388-8384. $ BLACK SHEEP RESTAURANT Orsay’s sister restaurant serves new American favorites with a Southern twist, made with locally sourced ingredients. Rooftop bar. L & D, daily; Br. Sun. 1534 Park St. 355-3793. $$$ BOLD BEAN COFFEE ROASTERS Chef Adam Burnett F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Artisan-crafted, small-batch roasted specialty coffees from its certified organic roastery and brew bar, including lattes, local pastries, craft beers. BW. 869 Stockton St., Stes. 1 & 2. 855-1181. $

CARMINE’S PIE HOUSE F The Italian eatery offers pizza by the slice, gourmet pizzas, appetizers, classic Italian dishes (calzone, stromboli, subs, panini) and microbrews served in a casual atmosphere. BW, CM, TO. 2677 Forbes St. 387-1400. $$ COOL MOOSE F Classic sandwiches, eclectic wraps and desserts. An extensive gourmet coffee menu with Green Mountain coffees and frozen coffee drinks. B & L, daily. Sun. Br. 2708 Park St. 381-4242. $ COZY TEA CAFÉ It’s moved down a few spots, and is again serving weekend Indian dinners, along with weekday lunches. 1023 Park St. 329-3964. $$ DERBY ON PARK New owners, new space and new menu. L & D, Tue.-Sat.; Br. Sun. 1068 Park St. 379-3343. $$ EDGEWOOD BAKERY F Best of Jax 2012 winner. For nearly 65 years, the espresso and pastry café has served fresh breakfast pastries, petit fours and pies, sandwiches, smoothies and soups. B & L, Mon.-Sat. 1012 S. Edgewood Ave., Murray Hill. 389-8054. $ EUROPEAN STREET CAFÉ F See San Marco. 2753 Park St. 384-9999. $ GRASSROOTS NATURAL MARKET Deli Supervisor Nicole Gurgiolo F Organic and natural market with juice & smoothie bar. Wide selection of organic produce, gourmet cheeses, humanely raised meats. Grab-and-go sandwiches, wraps, salads and sides. Craft beers, organic wines. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 2007 Park St. 384-4474. $ HOVAN MEDITERRANEAN GOURMET F Dine inside or on the patio. Mediterranean entrées include lamb, and beef gyros. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 2005-1 Park St. 381-9394. $ JOHNNY’S DELI & GRILL F A Riverside tradition, serving 60+ fresh deli and grill items, including hot sandwiches. L, Mon.Fri. 474 Riverside Ave. 356-8055. $ KICKBACKS GASTROPUB F Best of Jax 2012 winner. This neighborhood spot serves favorites 20 hours a day, every day.

655+ bottled beers, 84 on tap. CM. 910 King St. 388-9551. $$ MONROE’S SMOKEHOUSE BBQ Smoked meats include wings, pulled pork, brisket, turkey and ribs. Homemade-style sides include green beans, baked beans, red cole slaw, collards. BW, CM. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4838 Highway Ave., 389-5551. $$ MOON RIVER PIZZA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Amelia Island. 1176 Edgewood Ave. S. 389-4442. $ MOSSFIRE GRILL F Southwestern menu with ahi tuna tacos, goat cheese enchiladas and gouda quesadillas. Dine inside or on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 1537 Margaret St. 355-4434. $$ MY MOCHI FROZEN YOGURT See St. Johns Town Center.

1661 Riverside Ave., Ste. 128. 900-1955. $ O’BROTHERS IRISH PUB F Innovative Irish fare and traditional faves are offered, like lambburger with Stilton crust, Guinness mac & cheese, Shepherd’s pie and fish-n-chips – plus 18 beers on tap. L, daily except Mon.; D, daily. CM, FB. 1521 Margaret St. 854-9300. $$ PELE’S WOOD FIRE At this innovative restaurant, Chef Micah Windham uses a wood-fired oven to create traditional, authentic Italian fare with a modern (Hawaiian!) twist. CM, FB, TO. L & D, daily; Br., weekend. 2665 Park St. 232-8545. $$ PERARD’S PIZZA & ITALIAN CUISINE Traditional Italian fare with fresh sauces and dough made from scratch daily. Large selection of gourmet pizza toppings. CM, BW. L & D, daily.

11043 Crystal Springs Rd., Ste. 2. 378-8131. $ PERFECT RACK BILLIARDS Upscale billiards hall has burgers, steak, deli sandwiches, wings. Family-friendly, non-smoking.

BW, CM. L & D, daily. 1186 Edgewood Ave. S., Murray Hill.

738-7645. $ SAKE HOUSE #1 JAPANESE GRILL & SUSHI BAR F Japanese grill and sushi bar features sushi, sashimi, katsu, tempura, hibachi and specialty rolls. CM, BW, sake. L & D, daily. 824 Lomax St. 301-1188. $$ SOUP’S ON JACKSONVILLE F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

This casual place offers good-for-you soups, sandwiches and salads without the usual fat and salt – hot and cold gourmet seafood and meat dishes, vegetarian, vegan dishes. Take-out fresh/frozen soups. L & D, daily. 1526 King St. 387-9394. $ SUMO SUSHI F Authentic Japanese fare, traditional to entrees and sushi rolls, spicy sashimi salad, tobiko (flying fish roe), Rainbow roll (tuna, salmon, yellowtail, California roll). BW, CM. L & D, daily. 2726 Park St. 388-8838. $$ SUSHI CAFÉ F A variety of sushi, including popular Monster Roll and Jimmy Smith Roll, along with faves like Rock-n-Roll and Dynamite Roll. Sushi Café also offers hibachi, tempura, katsu and teriyaki. BW. Dine indoors or on the patio. L & D, daily. 2025 Riverside Ave. Publix Plaza. 384-2888. $$ TAPA THAT This place puts a modern spin on traditional tapas-style service, using locally/organically grown items as much as possible. Specialties include duck confit spring rolls and Cuban rice & beans cake. CM, BW. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 820 Lomax St. 376-9911. $$ 13 GYPSIES Best of Jax 2012 winner. The intimate bistro serves authentic Mediterranean peasant cuisine, specializing in tapas, blackened octopus, risotto of the day and coconut mango curry chicken. BW. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 887 Stockton St. 389-0330. $$ TWO DOORS DOWN F Traditional faves: hotcakes, omelets, burgers, pork chops, liver & onions, fried chicken, sides and

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desserts. CM, TO. B & L, Mon.-Fri. 436 Park St. 598-0032. $ TRES LECHES Owner/Chef Irene Mattos-Sweda F The bakery/café offers quiches, arepas, empanadas, cachitos, eggplant lasagna, omelets, sandwiches, and specialty desserts, cakes, pies, tarts and coffee cakes, served in a casual environment. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 869 Stockton St., Ste. 6. 551-4375. $$

THE BLUE HERON INN

Located in the heart of the historic district, The Blue Heron Inn is a beautifully restored three-story 1904 home offering six elegantly decorated and spacious guest rooms. Enjoy a delicious gourmet breakfast on the front wrap-around porch or curl up in a rocker with your favorite book. Relax in the pool in the private, landscaped backyard, and enjoy daily complimentary “Adult Time Out” with afternoon refreshments. Fresh flowers, spa robes and gourmet coffees enhance your stay. Guests also enjoy complimentary fresh baked cookies, bicycles, beach chairs, and Wi-Fi. Romance, Girls’ Getaway, Honeymoon packages available.

ST. AUGUSTINE

102 South 7th Street • (904) 445-9034 www.ameliaislandblueheroninn.com

THE ADDISON ON AMELIA ISLAND The Addison is a disinctive historic property in the heart of Fernandina. The original 1870s antebellum house features sunny en-suite rooms, the majority overlooking a private fountain courtyard. Many have spacious whirlpools and several feature individual private porches. This intimate retreat caters to your every need, whether it be a gourmet breakfast, an individually prepared picnic or afternoon refreshment, or the simple luxury of allowing you to sit back, relax, and watch the world go by slowly on your own porch.

614 Ash Street • (904) 277-1604 www.addisononamelia.com

THE FAIRBANKS HOUSE

Elegant 1885 Italianate villa. Luxury-class inn with upscale amenities. Large rooms, suites, private cottages, Jacuzzis, fireplaces. Gourmet breakfast, evening social hour. Romance Packages, Girls’ Getaway. Smoke-free!

227 South 7th Street • (904) 277-0500 www.fairbankshouse.com

THE ELIZABETH POINTE LODGE AMELIA ISLAND The Pointe is situated on the beach overlooking the Atlantic Ocean. Focusing upon individualized attention with a staff that wants to exceed your expectations, The Pointe offers a complimentary full breakfast, Wi-Fi, beach equipment, a morning newspaper and parking.

Room service and concierge assistance are available 24 hours. And it’s only a short bike ride to the historic seaport of Fernandina. Custom packages available.

98 South Fletcher Avenue • (800) 772-3359 info@elizabethpointelodge.com

AMELIA ISLAND WILLIAMS HOUSE

Beautiful antebellum Inn with spacious guest rooms boasting the modern amenities guests love while safekeeping the Old World charm. Romantic working fireplaces, antiques from around the world, private baths, whirlpool tubs, spa robes and fresh flowers are a few of the luxuries you may expect. Enjoy our beautifully landscaped gardens, fountains and our sweeping verandahs. Feast on a delicious gourmet breakfast each morning and and sip wine ‘neath 500-year-old oak trees.

All your worries will drift away.

103 S. 9th Street • (904) 277-2328 www.williamshouse.com

Amelia Island is 13 miles of unspoiled beaches, quaint shops, antique treasures and superb dining in a 50-block historic district less than one hour north of Jacksonville.

56 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

A1A ALE WORKS F The Ancient City’s only brew pub taps seven hand-crafted ales and lagers. A1A specializes in innovative New World cuisine. FB. L & D, daily. 1 King St. 829-2977. $$ AL’S PIZZA F New location offering a balcony view overlooking Matanzas Bay. See Beaches. BW. L & D, daily.

1 St. George St. 824-4383. $ ANN O’MALLEY’S F Fresh handmade sandwiches, soups, salads and perfectly poured Guinness. Favorites include Reubens and chicken salad. CM, BW, Irish beers on tap.

L & D, daily. 23 Orange St. 825-4040. $$ BARLEY REPUBLIC IRISH PUBLIC HOUSE Irish bar and pub in historic district has burgers, sandwiches, shepherd’s pie, bangers & mash. BW. L & D, daily. 48 Spanish St. 547-2023. $$ BARNACLE BILL’S F For 30-plus years, this family restaurant has served seafood, oysters, gator tail, steak and fried shrimp.

FB, CM, TO. L & D daily; 14 Castillo Drive. 824-3663. $$ THE BLACK MOLLY BAR & GRILL Fresh, local seafood, steaks and pasta dishes in a casual atmosphere. FB, CM. L & D daily. 504 Geoffrey St., Cobblestone Plaza. 547-2723. $$ BORRILLO’S PIZZA & SUBS F Specialty pizzas are Borrillo’s Supreme (extra cheese, pepperoni, sausage), white and vegetarian pizzas. Subs and pasta dinners. L & D, daily.

88 San Marco Ave. 829-1133. $ CARMELO’S MARKETPLACE F Authentic New York style brick-oven-baked pizza, fresh baked sub rolls, Boars Head meats & cheeses, salads, calzones, strombolis and sliced pizza specials. BW. L & D, daily. 146 King St. 494-6658. $$ CELLAR 6 ART GALLERY & WINE BAR *Bite Club Certified! Wolfgang Puck coffees, handmade desserts, light bistro-style fare amid local art. BW. Mon.-Sat. 6 Aviles St. 827-9055. $$ CREEKSIDE DINERY Beef, chicken and seafood, with an emphasis on low-country cooking. Outdoor deck with a fire pit. FB. D, nightly. 160 Nix Boatyard Rd. 829-6113. $$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches.

3 St. George St. 824-6993. $ THE FLORIDIAN The downtown restaurant serves innovative Southern fare, made with local farmers’ local food. Signature items: fried green tomato bruschetta, ’N’grits with shrimp, fish or tofu. L & D, Wed.-Mon. 39 Cordova St. 829-0655. $$ HARRY’S SEAFOOD BAR & GRILLE F In a historic, twostory house, the New Orleans-style eatery has fresh seafood, steaks, jambalaya, etouffée and shrimp. FB. L & D, daily.

46 Avenida Menendez. 824-7765. $$ HOT SHOT BAKERY & CAFE F Freshly baked items, coffees and hand-crafted breakfast and lunch sandwiches; Datil B. Good hot sauces and pepper products. B & L, daily. 8 Granada St. 824-7898. $ KINGS HEAD BRITISH PUB F Authentic Brit pub serves fish & chips, Cornish pastie and steak & kidney pie. Tap beers are Guinness, Newcastle and Bass. BW. L & D, Wed.-Sun. 6460 U.S. 1 (4 miles N. of St. Augustine Airport.) 823-9787. $$ THE MANATEE CAFÉ F Serving healthful cuisine using organically grown fruits, vegetables, grains, legumes. B & L, daily. 525 S.R. 16, Ste. 106, Westgate Plaza. 826-0210. $ MEEHAN’S IRISH PUB & SEAFOOD HOUSE F This pub, just south of the old fort, offers burgers, traditional pub fare, seafood and a raw bar, along with signature dishes including steak O’Shay’s, Dubliner chicken and Irish Benedict. CM. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri.; Br. & D, Sat. & Sun. 20 Avenida Menendez.

810-1923. $$$ MILL TOP TAVERN F A St. Aug institution housed in an 1884 building, serving nachos, soups, sandwiches and daily specials. Dine inside or on open-air decks. At the big mill wheel. FB. L & D, daily. 19 1/2 St. George St. 829-2329. $$ MOJO OLD CITY BBQ F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches. FB. L & D, daily. 5 Cordova St. 342-5264. $$ MOJO’S TACOS F This cozy, casual spot serves doubledecker tacos, burritos and salads; they’re known for fresh mahi and shrimp tacos. Beer. L & D, daily. 551 Anastasia Blvd. 829-1665. $ PACIFIC ASIAN BISTRO Chef Mas F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Fresh, artfully crafted sushi, sashimi and classic rolls. Best Chef Mas Liu creates authentic sushi – Crazy Girl (shrimp tempura, asparagus, salmon); Mango Tango (salmon, crab, tuna, flying fish egg, mango sauce).

Traditional dishes, too. Sake, BW. L & D, daily. 159 Palencia Village Dr., Ste. 111. 808-1818. $$-$$$ PIZZALLEY’S PIZZERIA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Fresh,

prepared onsite, gourmet pizza is offered by the pie or the slice at this restaurant in the historic district. Hot subs, wings and salads, too. L & D, daily. BW. 117 St. George St. 825-2627. $$ THE PRESENT MOMENT CAFÉ F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

The cozy café serves organic, vegan and vegetarian dishes, pizza, pastas, hummus and milkshakes – all prepared without meat, dairy, wheat or an oven. Organic BW. TO. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 224 W. King St. 827-4499. $ RAINTREE In a Victorian home, Raintree offers fare with contemporary and traditional international influences.

Extensive wine list. FB. D, daily. 102 San Marco Ave. 824-7211. $$$ SARA’S CREPE CAFE Crêpes, both traditional European style and with innovative twists, are served along with Belgian waffles in the historic district. Dine indoors or out in the openair courtyard. B, L & D, daily. 100 St. George St. 810-5800. $$ SPY GLOBAL CUISINE & LOUNGE In the historic district, Spy features James Bond-themed sushi and Mediterraneaninfluenced global cuisine on the seasonal menu, including fresh – never frozen – Hawaiian seafood. Dine indoors or out on the patio. Upstairs lounge, too. Great selection of chilled sakes. BW, CM. D, nightly. 21 Hypolita St. 819-5637. $$$ THE TASTING ROOM, WINE & TAPAS Owned by Michael Lugo, the upscale contemporary Spanish restaurant fuses innovative tapas with an extensive wine list. L, Wed.-Sun.; D, nightly. 25 Cuna St. 810-2400. $$ YOGURT MOTION This brand-new spot offers a healthful, nutritional cool treat in a non-dairy frozen yogurt (with no table sugar, lactose, chemicals or preservatives) in a variety of flavors. Open daily. 163 Palencia Village, Ste. 102.

610-2220. $

ST. AUGUSTINE BEACH

AMICI ITALIAN RESTAURANT F A family-owned-andoperated Italian restaurant offers traditional pasta, veal, steak and seafood dishes. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 1915B A1A S. 461-0102. $$ CAFÉ ATLANTICO Traditional and new Italian dishes served in an intimate space. Master Chef Paolo Pece prepares risotto alla pescatora, with shrimp, scallops and seasonal shellfish, in a parmesan cheese basket. BW. D, nightly. 647 A1A Beach Blvd. 471-7332. $$$ CAP’S ON THE WATER F The Vilano Beach mainstay offers coastal cuisine – tapas platters, cioppino, fresh local shrimp, raw oyster bar – indoors or on an oak-shaded deck. Boat access. FB. L, Fri.-Sun., D, nightly. 4325 Myrtle St., Vilano Beach. 824-8794. $$ GYPSY CAB COMPANY F International menu features large portions, reasonable prices. FB. L & D, daily. 828 Anastasia Blvd. 824-8244. $$ MANGO MANGO’S BEACHSIDE BAR & GRILL Caribbean kitchen has comfort food with a tropical twist: coconut shrimp and fried plantains. BW, CM. Outdoor dining. 700 A1A Beach Blvd., (A Street access). 461-1077. $$ OASIS RESTAURANT & DECK F Just a block from the ocean, with a tropical atmosphere and open-air deck.

Steamed oysters, crab legs, burgers. CM, FB. B, L & D, daily.

4000 A1A & Ocean Trace Rd. 471-3424. $ ORIGINAL CAFÉ ELEVEN F Serving eclectic cuisine like feta spinach egg croissant, apple turkey sandwich, pearberry salad. Daily chef creations. BW. B, L & D, daily. 501 A1A Beach Blvd. 460-9311. B, $; L & D, $$ PURPLE OLIVE INTERNATIONAL BISTRO F Familyowned-and-operated, offering specials, fresh artisan breads. Soups, salad dressings and desserts made from scratch. BW. D, Tue.-Sat. 4255 A1A S., Ste. 6. 461-1250. $$ THE REEF RESTAURANT F Casual oceanfront place with a view from every table. Fresh local seafood, steak, pasta dishes and daily chef specials. Outdoor dining. FB, CM, TO. L & D daily. 4100 Coastal Hwy. A1A, Vilano Beach. 824-8008. $$ SOUTH BEACH GRILL Located off A1A, the two-story beachy destination offers casual oceanfront dining and fresh local seafood. Dine indoors or out on a beachfront deck. FB. B, L & D daily. 45 Cubbedge Road, Crescent Beach. 471-8700. $ SUNSET GRILLE Seafood-heavy menu, consistent Great Chowder Debate winner. Specialties are baby back ribs, lobster ravioli, coconut shrimp, datil pepper wings. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 421 A1A Beach Blvd. 471-5555. $$$

ST. JOHNS TOWN CENTER

BAHAMA BREEZE ISLAND GRILLE Fresh seafood, chicken, flame-grilled steaks and hand-crafted tropical drinks made with flavorful ingredients inspired by the Caribbean. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10205 River Coast Dr. 646-1031. $$$ BLACKFINN AMERICAN GRILLE With four dining rooms, BlackFinn offers classic American fare: beef, seafood, pasta, chicken, flatbread sandwiches. Dine indoors or on the patio.

CM, FB. L & D, daily. 4840 Big Island Dr. 345-3466. $$$ FIVE GUYS BURGERS & FRIES Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Burgers are made with fresh ground beef; wide selection of toppings, including fried onions, jalapeños or sautéed mushrooms. Fries, kosher hot dogs and soft drinks, too. L & D, daily. 4413 Town Center Pkwy., Ste. 401. 996-6900. $ LIBRETTO’S PIZZERIA & ITALIAN KITCHEN F Authentic NYC pizzeria serves Big Apple crust, cheese and sauce, and

The crew at Mojo’s Tacos offers tacos, burritos, salads and more at their cozy gas-station-turned-surf-shack on Anastasia Boulevard in St. Augustine. Photo: Walter Coker third-generation family-style Italian classics, fresh-from-theoven calzones, and desserts in a casual, comfy setting. L & D, daily. 4880 Big Island Dr., Ste. 1. 402-8888. $$ MITCHELL’S FISH MARKET A changing menu of more than 180 items includes cedar-roasted Atlantic salmon and seared salt-and-pepper tuna. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 5205 Big Island Dr., St. Johns Town Ctr. 645-3474. $$$ MY MOCHI FROZEN YOGURT Non-fat, low-calorie, cholesterol-free frozen yogurt is served in flavors that change weekly. Toppings include a variety of fruit and nuts.

4860 Big Island Dr. 807-9292. $ P.F. CHANG’S CHINA BISTRO Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Traditional chicken, duck, pork, beef and lamb dishes, plus vegetarian plates and gluten-free selections. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10281 Midtown Parkway, Ste. 137. 641-3392. $$ RENNA’S PIZZA F Renna’s serves New York-style pizza, calzones, subs and lasagna made from authentic Italian recipes. Delivery, CM, BW. 4624 Town Crossing Dr., Ste. 125, St. Johns Town Center. 565-1299. rennaspizza.com $$ SAKE HOUSE #3 JAPANESE GRILL & SUSHI BAR F New location. See Riverside. 10281 Midtown Parkway, Ste. 119.

996-2288. $$ WASABI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE & SUSHI BAR Authentic cuisine, teppanyaki shows and a full sushi menu. CM. L & D, daily. 10206 River Coast Dr. 997-6528. $$ WHISKY RIVER F Best of Jax 2012 winner. At St. Johns Town Center’s Plaza, Whisky River features wings, pizza, wraps, sandwiches and burgers served in a lively car racingthemed atmosphere (Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s the owner). FB. CM. L & D, daily. 4850 Big Island Drive. 645-5571. $$

SAN JOSE

ATHENS CAFÉ F Serving authentic Greek cuisine: lamb, seafood, veal and pasta dishes. BW. L & D, daily. 6271 St. Augustine Rd., Ste. 7. 733-1199. $$ CRUISERS GRILL F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Beaches.

5613 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 1. 737-2874. $ DICK’S WINGS F NASCAR-themed family style sports place serves wings, buffalo tenders, burgers and chicken sandwiches. CM. BW. L & D, daily. 1610 University Blvd. W. 448-2110. dickswingsandgrill.com $ MOJO BAR-B-QUE F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Pulled pork, brisket and North Carolina-style barbecue. TO, BW. L & D, daily. 1607 University Blvd. W. 732-7200. $$

SAN MARCO, SOUTHBANK

BASIL THAI & SUSHI F Best of Jax 2012 winner.

Authentic Thai cuisine at Basil Thai includes pad Thai, a variety of curry dishes and sushi, served in a relaxing atmosphere. L & D, Mon.-Sat. BW. 1004 Hendricks Ave. 674-0190. $$ bb’s F A bistro menu is served in an upscale atmosphere, featuring almond-crusted calamari, tuna tartare and wild mushroom pizza. FB. L & D, Mon.-Fri.; Br. & D, Sat. 1019 Hendricks Ave. 306-0100. $$$ BISTRO AIX F The varied menu features French, Mediterranean-inspired fare, award-winning wines, woodfired pizzas, house-made pastas, steaks, seafood. Dine indoors or out. FB. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, nightly. 1440 San Marco Blvd. 398-1949. $$$ CHECKER BBQ & SEAFOOD F Chef Art Jennette serves barbecue, seafood and comfort food, including pulled-pork, fried white shrimp and fried green tomatoes. L & D, Mon.Sat. 3566 St. Augustine Rd. 398-9206. $

EUROPEAN STREET F Big sandwiches, soups, desserts and more than 100 bottled and on-tap beers. BW. L & D, daily. 1704 San Marco Blvd. 398-9500. $ THE GROTTO Best of Jax 2012 winner. Wine by the glass.

The innovative tapas-style menu at The Grotto offers a cheese plate, empanadas bruschetta and chocolate fondue.

BW. 2012 San Marco Blvd. 398-0726. $$ HAVANA-JAX CAFÉ/CUBA LIBRE BAR LOUNGE *Bite Club Certified! F Authentic Latin American fine dining: picadillo, ropa vieja, churrasco tenderloin steak, Cuban sandwiches. L & D, Mon.-Sat. CM, FB. 2578 Atlantic Blvd.

399-0609. $ MATTHEW’S Chef’s tasting menu or seasonal à la carte menu featuring an eclectic mix of Mediterranean ingredients. Dress is business casual, jackets optional. FB. D, Mon.-Sat. 2107 Hendricks Ave. 396-9922. $$$$ METRO DINER F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Historic 1930s diner offers award-winning breakfast and lunch. Fresh seafood and Southern cooking. Bring your own wine. B & L, daily. 3302 Hendricks Ave. 398-3701. $$ THE OLIVE TREE MEDITERRANEAN GRILLE F Homestyle healthy plates: hummus, tebouleh, grape leaves, gyros, potato salad, kibbeh, spinach pie and Greek salad, along with daily specials. L & D, Mon.-Fri. 1705 Hendricks Ave. 396-2250. $$ PIZZA PALACE Dino F All of the Pizza Palace locations feature a variety of homemade dishes made from Mama’s award-winning recipes, including spinach pizza and chicken-spinach calzones. BW. L & D, daily. 1959 San Marco Blvd. 399-8815. $$ PULP The juice bar has fresh juices, frozen yogurt, teas and coffees; 30 smoothies, with flavored soy milks, organic frozen yogurt and granola. Daily. 1962 San Marco Blvd.

396-9222. $ RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE Best of Jax winner.

Serving Midwestern prime beef, fresh seafood, in an upscale atmosphere. FB. D, daily. 1201 Riverplace Blvd.

396-6200. $$$$ SAKE HOUSE #2 JAPANESE GRILL & SUSHI BAR F See Riverside. 1478 Riverplace Blvd. 306-2188. $$ SAN MARCO DELI F Independently owned & operated classic diner serves grilled fish, turkey burgers. Vegetarian options. Mon.-Sat. 1965 San Marco Blvd. 399-1306. $ TAVERNA Tapas, small-plate items, Neapolitan-style woodfired pizzas and entrées are served in a rustic yet upscale interior. BW, TO. L & D, Tue.-Sat. 1986 San Marco Blvd.

398-3005. $$$ VINO’S PIZZA F See Julington. This location offers a lunch buffet. L & D, daily. 1430 San Marco Blvd. 683-2444. $

SOUTHSIDE

AROMAS BEER HOUSE Faves include ahi tuna with a sweet soy sauce reduction, backyard burger, triple-meat French dip. FB. L & D, daily. 4372 Southside Blvd. 928-0515. $$ BISTRO 41° F Casual dining – fresh, homemade breakfast and lunch dishes in a relaxing atmosphere. TO. B & L, Mon.Fri. 3563 Philips Hwy., Ste. 104. 446-9738. $ BLUE BAMBOO Contemporary Asian-inspired cuisine includes rice-flour calamari, seared Ahi tuna, pad Thai.

Street eats: barbecue duck, wonton crisps. BW. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Mon.-Sat. 3820 Southside Blvd. 646-1478. $$

BUCA DI BEPPO Italian dishes are served family-style in an eclectic, vintage setting. Half-pound meatballs are a specialty. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 10334 Southside Blvd.

363-9090. $$$ CORNER BISTRO & WINE BAR F Casual fine dining.

The menu blends modern American favorites served with international flair. FB. L & D, Tue.-Sun. 9823 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 1. 619-1931. $$$ EUROPEAN STREET F See San Marco. 5500 Beach Blvd.

398-1717. $ FIVE GUYS BURGERS & FRIES Best of Jax 2012 winner.

See St. Johns Town Ctr. 9039 Southside Blvd. 538-9100. $ THE FLAME BROILER F Serving food with no transfat, MSG, frying, or skin on meat. Fresh veggies, brown or white rice, with grilled beef, chicken, Korean short ribs. CM, TO. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 9822 Tapestry Park Circle, Ste. 103.

619-2786. 7159 Philips Hwy., Ste. 104. 337-0007. $ GREEK ISLES CAFE Authentic Greek, American and Italian fare, including gyros, spinach pie and Greek meatballs.

Homemade breads, desserts. House specialties are eggs benedict and baklava. BW, CM., TO. B, L & D, Mon.-Sat. 7860 Gate Parkway, Ste. 116. 564-2290. $ HALA CAFE & BAKERY F Since 1975 serving housebaked pita bread, kabobs, falafel and daily lunch buffet. TO, BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4323 University Blvd. S. 733-5141. $$ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE See Downtown. 2025 Emerson St. 346-3770. $ JOHNNY ANGELS F The menu reflects its ’50s-style décor, including Blueberry Hill pancakes, Fats Domino omelet, Elvis special combo platter. Shakes, malts. B, L & D, daily.

3546 St. Johns Bluff Rd. S., Ste. 120. 997-9850. $ LA NOPALERA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Intracoastal. 8206 Philips Hwy. 732-9433. $ LIME LEAF F Authentic Thai cuisine: fresh papaya salad, pad Thai, mango sweet rice. BW. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, Mon.-Sat. 9822 Tapestry Park Cir., Stes. 108 & 109. 645-8568. $$ MELLOW MUSHROOM PIZZA BAKERS *Bite Club Certified! F Best of Jax 2012 winner. Tossed spring water dough, lean meats, veggies, vegetarian choices for specialty pizzas, hoagies, calzones. FB. L & D, daily. 9734 Deer Lake Ct. 997-1955. $ MONROE’S SMOKEHOUSE BBQ See Riverside. 10771 Beach Blvd. 996-7900. $$ OTAKI JAPANESE STEAKHOUSE F Family-owned with an open sushi bar, hibachi grill tables and an open kitchen.

Dine indoor or out. FB, CM, TO. L, Mon.-Fri.; D, nightly. 7860 Gate Parkway, Stes. 119-122. 854-0485. $$$ SAKE SUSHI F Serving sushi, hibachi, teriyaki, tempura, katsu and soups. Popular rolls include Fuji Yama, Ocean Blue, Fat Boy. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 8206 Philips Hwy., Ste. 31. 647-6000. $$ SEVEN BRIDGES GRILLE & BREWERY F Innovative menu of fresh local grilled seafood, sesame tuna, grouper Oscar, chicken, steak and pizza. Microbrewed ales and lagers. FB. L & D, daily. 9735 Gate Pkwy. N., Tinseltown. 997-1999. $$ SOUTHSIDE ALE HOUSE F Steaks, seafood, sandwiches.

CM, FB. L & D, daily. 9711 Deer Lake Court. 565-2882. $$ SPECKLED HEN TAVERN & GRILLE F This gastropub serves Southern-style fare; dishes pair with international wines and beers, including a selection of craft , IPA brews.

FB. L & D, daily. 9475 Philips Hwy., Ste. 16. 538-0811. $$ 360° GRILL F Latitude 30’s 360° Grill serves familiar favorites, including seafood, steaks, sandwiches, burgers, chicken, pasta and pizza. Dine inside or on the patio. FB. L & D, daily. 10370 Philips Hwy. 365-5555. $$ TASTE FOOD STUDIO TASTE specializes in high-end, higher quality, scratch-made fare, creating upscale dishes with a TASTEfully new twist on global cuisine and American favorites.

FB, CM. L & D, daily. 9726 Touchton Rd. 415-2992. $$$ TAVERNA YAMAS Best of Jax 2012 winner. *Bite Club Certified! The Greek restaurant serves char-broiled

kabobs, seafood and traditional Greek wines and desserts.

FB. L & D daily. 9753 Deer Lake Court. 854-0426. $$ TOMMY’S BRICK OVEN PIZZA F Premium New York-style pizza from a brick-oven – the area’s original gluten-free pizzeria. Calzones, soups, salads; Thumann’s no-MSG meats, Grande cheeses, Boylan soda. BW. L & D, Mon.-Sat. 4160 Southside Blvd., Ste. 2. 565-1999. $$ TOSSGREEN F The brand-new “fast-casual” restaurant offers custom salads, burritos or burrito bowls from fresh ingredients like fruits, vegetables, 100% natural chicken breast and sirloin, shrimp, tofu, nuts, cheeses, dressings, sauces and salsas. Popular items include Sunshine Shrimp and Chopped Royale. Frozen yogurt, too. CM. L & D, daily.

4375 Southside Blvd., Ste. 12. 619-4356. $ URBAN ORGANICS Local organic co-op has seasonal fresh organic produce. Mon.-Sat. 5325 Fairmont St. 398-8012. $ WATAMI ASIAN FUSION F AYCE sushi, as well as teppanyaki grill items. Rolls include the Jaguar, dynamite, lobster and soft-shell crab. FB, CM. L & D, daily. 9041 Southside Blvd., Ste. 138C. 363-9888. $$ WILD WING CAFÉ F 33 flavors of wings, as well as soups, sandwiches, wraps, ribs, platters and burgers. FB. 4555 Southside Blvd. 998-9464. $$ YUMMY SUSHI F Serving teriyaki, tempura, hibachi-style dinners, sushi and sashimi. Sushi lunch roll special. BW, sake. L & D, daily. 4372 Southside Blvd. 998-8806. $$

SPRINGFIELD, NORTHSIDE

BOSTON’S RESTAURANT & SPORTSBAR *Bite Club Certified! F A full menu of sportsbar faves is served; pizzas till 2 a.m. Dine inside or on the patio. FB, TO. L & D, daily. 13070 City Station Dr., River City Marketplace.

751-7499. $$ CASA MARIA F Best of Jax 2012 winner. The familyowned restaurant serves authentic Mexican fare, including fajitas and seafood. The specialty is tacos de azada. CM, FB. L & D, daily. 12961 N. Main St., Ste. 104.

757-6411. $$ FIVE GUYS BURGERS & FRIES Best of Jax 2012 winner.

See St. Johns Town Ctr. 13249 City Square Dr., 751-9711. $ GOLDEN CORRAL Best of Jax 2012 winner. See Intracoastal. 7043 Normandy Blvd. 378-3688. $ JENKINS QUALITY BARBECUE See Downtown. 5945 New Kings Rd. 765-8515. $ JOSEPH’S PIZZA & ITALIAN RESTAURANT F Gourmet pizzas, pastas. Authentic Italian entrees. BW. L & D, daily.

7316 N. Main St. 765-0335. $$ MILLHOUSE STEAKHOUSE F Locally-owned-and-operated steakhouse with choice steaks from the signature broiler, and seafood, pasta, Millhouse gorgonzola, homemade desserts. CM, FB. D, nightly. 1341 Airport Rd. 741-8722. $$ ORANGE TREE HOT DOGS Best of Jax 2012. See Intracoastal West. 840 Nautica Dr., River City Marketplace, Ste. 125. 751-6006. $ SALSARITA’S FRESH CANTINA F Southwest cuisine made from scratch; family atmosphere. CM, BW. L & D, daily. 840 Nautica Dr., Ste. 131, River City Marketplace. 696-4001. $ THE SAVANNAH BISTRO F The varied menu features Mediterranean and French-inspired Low Country fare including crab cakes, New York strip steak, she crab soup and mahi mahi. CM, FB. B, L & D, daily. 14670 Duval Rd. Crowne Plaza Airport. 741-4404. $-$$$ THREE LAYERS CAFE F This cozy place serves lunch, bagels, desserts. Adjacent Cellar serves fine wines. Inside and courtyard dining. BW. B, L & D, daily. 1602 Walnut St., Springfield. 355-9791. $ UPTOWN MARKET *Bite Club Certified! F At corner of Third & Main, serving fresh fare made with the same élan that rules Burrito Gallery. Innovative breakfast, lunch and deli selections. BW, TO. 1303 Main St. N. 355-0734. $$

WINE TASTINGS ANJO LIQUORS 5 p.m. every Thur. 9928 Old Baymeadows Rd., Ste. 1, 646-2656 AROMAS CIGAR & WINE BAR Call for schedule.

4372 Southside Blvd., 928-0515 BLACK HORSE WINERY 3-7 p.m. Mon.-Thur., 2-10 p.m. Fri. & Sat., 2-6 p.m. Sun. 420 Kingsley Ave., Orange Park, 644-8480 BLUE BAMBOO 5:30 p.m. every first Thur. 3820 Southside Blvd., 646-1478 THE GIFTED CORK Daily. 64 Hypolita St., St. Augustine, 810-1083 THE GROTTO 6 p.m. every Thur. 2012 San Marco Blvd., 398-0726 MONKEY’S UNCLE LIQUORS 5 p.m. every Fri. 1850 S. Third St., Jax Beach, 246-1070 OCEAN 60 6 p.m. every Mon. 60 Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 247-0060 PUSSERS CARIBBEAN GRILL 6 p.m. every second Fri. 816 A1A N., Ste. 100, Ponte Vedra Beach, 280-7766 RIVERSIDE LIQUORS 5 p.m. every Fri. 1035 Park St., Five Points, 356-4517

ROYAL PALM VILLAGE WINES & TAPAS 5 p.m. every Mon., Wed. & Fri. 296 Royal Palms Drive, Atlantic Beach, 372-0052 THE TASTING ROOM 6 p.m. every first Tue. 25 Cuna St., St. Augustine, 810-2400 TASTE OF WINE Daily. 363 Atlantic Blvd., Ste. 9, Atlantic Beach, 246-5080 TIM’S WINE MARKET 5-7 p.m. every Fri., noon-5 every Sat. 278 Solana Rd., Ponte Vedra, 686-1741 128 Seagrove Main St., St. Augustine Beach, 461-0060 III FORKS PRIME STEAKHOUSE 5 p.m. every Mon. 9822 Tapestry Circle, Ste. 111, SJTC, 928-9277 TOTAL WINE & MORE Noon-6 p.m. every Fri. & Sat. 4413 Town Center Pkwy., Ste. 300, 998-1740 WINE WAREHOUSE 4 p.m. every Fri. 665 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach, 246-6450 4434 Hendricks Ave., San Marco, 448-6782 W90+ 5 p.m. every Thur. 1112 Third St. S., Jax Beach, 413-0027 1 p.m. every Sat. 9210 San Jose Blvd., Ste. 4, Mandarin, 503-2348 5 p.m. every Fri. 3548 St. Johns Ave., Avondale, 413-0025

JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 57

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): The German government sponsored a scientific study of dowsing, a form of magical divination used to locate underground sources of water. After 10 years, the chief researcher testified, “It absolutely works, beyond all doubt. But we have no idea why or how.” An assertion like that may also apply to the mojo you have at your disposal, as you forge new alliances and bolster your connection web in the weeks ahead. Don’t know how or why you’re such an effective networker, but you are.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The United States Congress spends an inordinate amount of time on trivial stuff. For example, 16 percent of all the laws passed in the last two years were about renaming post offices. That’s down from the previous eight years’ average – in that time, almost 20 percent of laws had the sole purpose of renaming post offices. In my astrological opinion, Tauruses can’t afford to indulge in that level of nonsense in the next four weeks. Keep time-wasting activities down to less than five percent of the total. Focus on getting important stuff done. Be extra thoughtful and responsible crafting your impact on the world.

© 2011

FolioWeekly

©

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): What if your unconscious mind has dreamed up sparkling answers to your raging questions, but your conscious mind doesn’t know about them? Is it possible you’re not taking advantage of the sly wisdom your deeper intelligence has been making? Time to poke around in there, to take aggressive measures as you try to smoke out revelations your secret self has made.

How? Remember your dreams. Notice hunches arising from nowhere. Send your unconscious mind a friendly greeting, like, “I adore you, I’m receptive and I’d love to hear what you have to say.”

CANCER (June 21-July 22): In his book “Our Band Could Be Your Life,” Michael Azerrad says Cancerian singer-songwriter Steve Albini is a “connoisseur of intensity.” That means he’s picky about what he regards as intense. Even the two kinds of music often regarded as the embodiment of ferocious emotion don’t cut it for Albini. Heavy metal’s comical, he says, not intense. Hardcore punk? Childish, not intense. What’s your definition of intensity? The weeks ahead are prime time to commune with the best expressions of intensity.

2012 Be a connoisseur.

FolioWeekly

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The butterfly sanctuary at Como Park Zoo & Conservatory in St. Paul, Minn., is the Enchanted Garden.

As you enter, you see a sign: “Please do not touch the butterflies. Let the butterflies touch you.” In other words, don’t initiate contact with the delicate creatures.

Don’t pursue them or try to catch them. Instead, be available for them to land on you. Allow them to decide how and when your connection begins. Next week, adopt a similar approach to any beauty you’d like to know better.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Do you fantasize about a more perfect version of you? Is there an idealized image of who you might become? It can be good, if it motivates you to improve and grow. But it may lead you to devalue the flawed but beautiful creation you are now, or harm your capacity for self-acceptance. Your assignment in the week ahead?

Temporarily forget about who you may be later, and love your crazy, mysterious life just as it is.

58 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Novelist Jeffrey Eugenides says he doesn’t have generic emotions that can be described in one word. “Sadness,” “joy” and “regret” don’t happen to him. Instead, he prefers “complicated hybrid emotions, Germanic train-car constructions,” like “the disappointment of sleeping with one’s fantasy” or “the excitement of getting a hotel room with a mini-bar.” He delights in sensing “intimations of mortality brought on by aging family members” and “sadness inspired by failing restaurants.” In the days ahead, specialize in one-of-akind feelings like these. Exult in peculiarities! Celebrate each new wave of passion.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): After analyzing your astrological omens for the weeks ahead, I think the best advice I can give is this passage

by English writer G.K. Chesterton: “Of all modern notions, the worst is this: that domesticity is dull. Inside the home, they say, is dead decorum and routine; outside is adventure and variety. But the truth is that the home is the only place of liberty, the only spot on earth where a person can alter arrangements suddenly, make an experiment or indulge in a whim. The home is not the one tame place in a world of adventure; it is the one wild place in a world of set rules and set tasks.”

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): My general philosophy? Everyone on the planet, including me, is a jerk now and then. In fact, I’m suspicious of folks apparently so unfailingly wellbehaved, they NEVER act like jerks. On the other hand, some are jerks far too much, and should be avoided. Rule of thumb: How sizable is each person’s Jerk Quotient?

If it’s below six percent, I’ll give them a chance to be in my life – especially if they’re smart and interesting.

According to my astrological omen-analysis, this may be useful to remember in the weeks ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): French artist Cezanne painted images of lots of fruit in his career. He liked to take his sweet time doing so – the apples, pears and peaches that were his models often rotted before he captured their likenesses. That’s the approach for you in the days ahead. Be deliberate, gradual and leisurely in your labors of love. No rushing!

With conscientious tenderness, exult in attending to every last detail of the process.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): “Nobody can be exactly like me. Even I have trouble doing it.” So said eccentric, outspoken and hardpartying actress Talullah Bankhead (1902-’68). Guess her astrological sign ... Aquarius! Her greatest adventure was keeping up with the unpredictable urges welling up inside her. It was challenging and fun to be as unique as she could be. She’s your role model for the next four weeks.

Work extra hard at being you.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The Dardanelles Strait is a channel connecting the Black Sea to the Mediterranean Sea, separating Europe from Asia. In some places, it’s less than a mile wide. The currents are fierce, so if you try to swim across at those narrow points, you’re pushed around and have to swim five or six miles. In light of current astrological omens, I predict you have a comparable challenge in the days ahead. The task may seem easier or faster than it is.

Plan accordingly.

Rob Brezsny freewillastrology@freewillastrology.com

BEAUTY HIDDEN IN THE FOLDS Saw you in the VIP section at Pure and walked up to you when we first locked eyes. I thought you were beautiful.

Long-haired brunette dancing with her friends wearing a black dress. I asked you if you were with anyone twice and you told me no. When: Jan. 11. Where: Pure Night Club. #1179-0116 RED LIPS HOTTIE IN THE HARLEY SHIRT Hey girl, I saw you from afar eating that taco and disgusting beer; couldn’t help but wonder who you were. I’ve seen you around town. Maybe I’ll see you at the Terror, H2O show. I love Harley Davidson. When: Jan. 2. Where: Burrito Gallery Downtown. #1179-0116 STARBUCKS, LEATHER JACKET, BEAUTIFUL This is more of a saw you once, then had coffee. You: Wearing awesome black leather jacket, boots that could’ve laced up to your knee, and your hair down. I walked by once, forgot why I was there or who I was meeting. I introduced myself; we spent two hours walking and talking. Will you see me again?

When: Jan. 7. Where: Starbucks @ Casa Monica. #1178-0116 D.R. 4 EVER 2008 I saw you in your snap on truck. You are the love of my life.

When: January, 2013. Where: Southside. #1177-0116 MOONWALKING BY THE RIVER You: Beautiful blue-eyed blond dressed up like the Thriller video walking down by the river on Christmas day. Me: ’Stophee Davis’ trying to keep up with you and missing your angry mornings. Maybe you’ll let me be your breakfast king one last time? Omelets are waiting. When: Dec. 25. Where: San Marco. #1175-0109 CUTE CHEF You: Cute, short-haired, Spanish man with tattoo down one arm. Me: Leggy, long dark brown hair, with an hourglass body. I’ve jogged by your restaurant every afternoon and seen you a few times and wanted to tell you that though you are taken, you are SEXY. When: Oct. 2012. Where: Soups On @ Riverside. #1175-0109 GORGEOUS @ LSJH You: Stunning beautiful sandy blonde hair, lost trying to find the cafeteria for orientation. Me: Guy that helped you find your way and got you the packet of papers. Would love you to get lost again, in my arms? When: May 2012. Where: Lakeside Junior High. #1174-0109 YESTERDAY’S Open mic night on Thursday. You: Playing your guitar and singing the sweetest songs. Can’t get your voice out of my head! Me: Baby-faced nerd in the corner with too many pitchers deep to compliment you. You can serenade me any Thursday! When: Dec. 27. Where: Yesterday’s. #1173-0109

time. Maybe do some more sometime? When: Dec. 28.

Where: Starbucks @ Southside & Atlantic. #1169-0109 CAUGHT MY EYE AT NEW TOWN CENTER LOOP You: Tall, dark haired, thirty-something guy dining alone on Christmas Eve. Me: Meeting a friend for dinner. We exchanged glances, but nothing more. You’ve got me wondering. When: Dec. 23.

Where: The Loop @ Town Center. #1159-0102 I ASKED IF YOUR CAT WAS YOUR DRIVER We were filling up; I saw a cute orange cat behind the wheel. You: Long blond hair, really cute smile. We wished each other a Merry Christmas before you left. Can’t get you off my mind. I’d like to see you again in 2013. When: Dec. 23. Where: Gate Gas Station. #1158-0102 BLUE SMURF! You: Wearing a suit, with piercing, twinkling blue eyes. Me: Coral dress with my twin. I couldn’t tell you if I loved you the first moment I saw you, or if it was the second, third or fourth. But I remember the first moment I saw you walking toward me and realized the world seemed to vanish when I was with you. When: April 20. Where: Cummer Museum. #1168-1225 DAN DEACON CONCERT @ UNDERBELLY You: Comfortably dressed, short brunette. Me: Relatively tall, wearing a beanie and a gray shirt with cats on it. Made eye contact often during Grand Buffet; came close to being human tunnel buddies. Too out of my mind to introduce myself; seemed you were, too. Coffee when we’re back down to earth? When: Dec. 9. Where: Underbelly. #1167-1218 RETURNED MONEY I actually didn’t see you. When I returned from grocery shopping, you put a note in my window: “Found this by your door – guess it’s yours. Merry Christmas. :)” Inside was $40 that dropped from my pocket. Just when I thought there were no decent people left in the world, you restored my faith in humanity. Thank you. When: Dec. 8. Where: Publix @ Beach & San Pablo. #1165-1218 NY GIANT DECORATED CAR You: In a black car with 2 NY Giant decals on back window, front NY plate, NY head rest.

Me: In white Hyundai Tiburon with NY front license plate cover, NY decal behind driver window. We exchanged grins of approval. Had to get to work; missed my chance. Maybe we can catch a G-men game. When: Dec. 5. Where: I-95. #1165-1211 COOL WHITE JEEP DRIVER Parked side by side at Marsh Landing Publix, did some groceries, met at the checkout lane. You were next to me again, and left at the same time.

Your pants look adorable on you and I noticed you didn’t have a ring. Want to meet? Can’t wait :) When: Dec. 2.

Where: Publix @ Marsh Landing. #1164-1211

YOU GAVE ME DANCE LESSONS Me: Blonde, tall and boots.

You: Plaid shirt and boots and doing the electric slide. We chit-chatted and you taught me some dance steps. How about a private lesson??? When: Dec. 1. Where: Crazy Horse. #1163-1211 OWL EYES ON YOU You: Brunette working at Target. Me: Redhead in black glasses asking about Barnies coffee. Wish I would have had the courage to kiss you on the spot; maybe we will share a cup one morning. When: Nov. 27. Where: Target @ Beach & Hodges. #1162-1211 BEAUTIFUL BARBER I met you around this time and have loved you since. I know we had something special and hope you thought so, too. If you think you still have any spark left, please contact me through this service. We just both have to be the nice people we really are. When: 2008. Where: Riverside. #1161-1204 I HAVE AND ALWAYS WILL I was at my friend’s house playing video games in the corner like creepy kid. You stormed in, yelling. Your beauty, accent took my breath away. I whispered “Just keep talking.” You stared at me, smiled. Didn’t know what to do. I fall in love every day thinking about you, my soulmate. You: Beautiful black hair, sweet arm tattoo, beautiful eyes, smile. Me: Tattooed, Screwed Sailor. When: Oct. 17.

Where: Florida Club Blvd. #1160-1204 SHORT BUT STUDLY EMT You: EMT working for Liberty, picking up my hospice patient. Me: Blonde nurse who makes small talk with you. We’ve exchanged a few talks here and there but maybe coffee soon? When: Nov. 13. Where: Shands Hospital. #1159-1204 TIJUANA... DON’T CHA WANNA You come in every Taco Tuesdaze with 3-4 others, always well dressed, you always drink Orange Fanta. You used to talk about my favorite show “Eastbound & Down.” I’m the one with a ponytail if you wanna PRACTICE making little Tobys. When: Nov. 13. Where: Tijuana Flats @ Old Baymeadows. #1158-1127 DUMB ME @ WINN-DIXIE We were in checkout line together, I was wearing an Allen Iverson T-shirt, we talked about you having been a military brat who moved around a lot.

We separated to different lines. I should’ve gone with you but I wasn’t thinking. Care for lunch? When: Nov. 5. Where: Winn Dixie @ Beach & St. Johns Bluff. #1157-1127 BREATHTAKING You: Manly beer salesman, mesmerized. Me: New to town, amused. You said I was “breathtaking.” I still am.

Let me take your breath away again. Find me? When: Sept. 9, 2011. Where: Whole Foods/San Jose. #1156-1127 IT’S UR LUV ISU, there, in our special place, on that special day. U, who are my sunshine, my rain. I want to be with you

always for you are my dream come true. It’s ur luv, it just does something to me... You: Sexy, tattooed, bandana-wearing bad boy. Me: Hopelessly in luv <3 <3 When: Every day. Where: Willowbranch Park. #1155-1127 CUTIE WITH THE COFFEE COOZIE You: Cute guy with dark hair, bit of facial hair, coozie for your hot coffee. Me: Friendly, adorable girl with long reddish-brown hair. We bonded over the affordability of $1 coffee in the campus vending machine.

You showed me the way to the lids! I was bummed you didn’t get my number. Let’s chat over coffee again, pretty please!

When: Nov. 15. Where: UNF. #1154-1127 BLUE CIVIC BY THE CUMMER Girl in blue two-door Civic. We locked eyes while you were turning onto Post. I was on my bike in a blue sweatshirt. What was the stare for? You must’ve liked what you saw. Your smile was so noticeable behind that tint. Let’s chat it up sometime over a drink. When: Nov. 14.

Where: The Cummer. #1153-1127 GIRL IN BLACK I saw you at Omni Parking lot on Bay Street.

You wore a black shirt, held a gray flag that said 22D. Me: Wearing long-sleeved tan shirt. Our eyes locked a few times.

When ISU, I thought of the Hall & Oates song, “Private Eyes.”

Looking to meet up somewhere. Please respond! When: Nov. 14. Where: Omni Parking Lot. #1152-1127 GREEK GOD AT MOJO I came in for Mojo BBQ fix, ordered Whole Hawg while you were working the bar. Seeing your Greek god physique made me wish I’d just gotten a salad. I don’t know if I enjoyed the food or watching you slowly stretch by the kitchen door more. You, me and sweet sauce? When: Nov. 13. Where: Mojo Kitchen. #1151-1113 HOT LATTE Hi, brown-haired venti latte. Me: Hunk of a man (6’1”, 215 lbs.) waiting for pumpkin latte with friends. Spied you at register. You: Tall, long brown hair, blue jeans, grey sweater, high heels, ordering venti coffee in 2:45. You had my blood rushing like a triple espresso shot. Wish I’d gotten name/number. Will you be my next pumpkin latte? When: Nov. 7. Where: Starbucks @ Town Center. #1150-1113 BLONDE, BEAUTIFUL, GREAT PERSONALITY We first saw each outside as we exited our vehicles. We spoke inside by a freezer endcap. We chitchatted about cleaning your car, and that you and your friend were meeting up with a friend later that night after the LSU game. Where are you? =) When: Nov. 3. Where: Publix @ Baymeadows & A1A. #1149-1113 WHAT WAS I THINKING? Hello, Officer, my friend and I were in our red-and-black dresses (Go Dawgs!) leaving The Landing after the big game last weekend when we saw you and your colleague. I was asking my friend what I was thinking. You asked me what I was thinking. Single? When: Oct. 27. Where: The Jacksonville Landing. #1147-1113

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Me: Red-haired honey latte drinker, with a friend who chatted with you about squash soap. I wish I was bolder, but I’m a shy bean. When: Dec. 29. Where: Bold Bean. #1172-0109

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60 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

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Pre-K Class

1 5 10 14 17 18 19 21 22 25 26 27 28 30 36 40 41 42 43 46 47 51 52 53 55 56 58 61 62 63 64 67 73 74 76 77 79

ACROSS Faux tops Burst of light Program unit Bounder Online bazaar “Gypsy Ballads” poet Fixes tears, maybe Flamenco cry What tree-huggers do?

It was de-orbited 3-23-01 Cliché-ridden Palindromic city in Bolivia “Uncle!”

Not enough movies starring a certain actress?

Take ___ at (try) Project extension?

Murmur amorously What reducers weigh Hot tar?

“Listen, ___ ...”

Half a disease Soprano Te Kanawa “More ___ can say” Willie of “Charles in Charge” Rocky’s “Rocky IV” foe Marvel man What pirates use to keep fit?

Cong. meeting Rabbit’s tail Jukebox selection Wind dir.

Story of a famous conqueror, Hollywood-style?

Without ___ For the stock-issue price Rosetta is on it Tarot card reader Performer known for 1

2

3

84 88 89 90 92 93 94 95 97 99 101 102 103 109 110 111 115 116 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 20 23

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DOWN Fly traps “Suuure” Festive affair Course outlines Winter worry Do some pruning “But is it ___?”

Move (over) Derby setting?

Car installation Verboten MPG monitor MPG middle “Dilbert,” e.g.

Still in the running Bo of “Tommy Boy” Bypasses Referendum choice 6

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A C R E

G I V E T H

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S A R I O Z E N WE L L R E A MO N U T A S B T O B R A J A E T A A S S I D O A I N G E R O L A K E T I O P N O R A C A R T H E A S E

74

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94 97

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I N S E T

I M A D E

N O T E D

O N E S

S C O U R S

A E G I S

T R O T

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49

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85

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114

29

48

73 78

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D M C

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D E T A I N E E

O P T S N T I A C I N O E M S U W I F T O R C A Z V A H

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I C I D E M E A L P A A R S T I N L O R S U R RM I T E A R A NM A S T L H T E T H E L E R A T U R D E M A N U P I S I N A U N S T GO A

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119 120 121

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113 114 117 118

14

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81

105

115

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25

76 80

103 104 105 106 107 108

The common type?

Due (to) DDE’s command Cigarettes once touted by a cartoon penguin Sodium hydroxide, in the lab French 101 verb Big Apple retailer Card game Piston/rod/crank mechanism Become sick Smaller versions Turn informer Mayor famous for asking “How’m I doing?”

Like shiny floors Antipasto morsel Honda, to Toyota Some kind of nerve Compound in ale Fed. energy watchdog Scott of “Charles in Charge” Arm bone TV exec’s concern ___-Therese, Que. Word said after “she loves me” Show wear The “for” side Wild finish?

42

53 58

79

96 98 99 100

13

28

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86 87 91 95

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34

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L A T E

45

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S A L O N

41

44

56

103

S L O M O

33

40

51

85

24

31

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S C A R

M B A E R S D G E O R A F T D A D I E H O S T B A D E R Y C O S H C L OWA R E S S S U P P I O H B A S A I N T I K T I N G I N UM I T S

27 30

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G A G A

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Solution to 20 13’s M A O R I S

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8

24 Carolinas clobberer of 1989 29 Monthly utility item 31 Nth 32 Ms. Korbut 33 Gather again 34 They help Eliza cross the river 35 Rhyme or reason 36 Queries 37 Hit, old-style 38 One-third of a WWII film 39 Actor Claude 44 A-blast from the past 45 Veto 46 Popular alias 48 Get around 49 Arrested 50 Signed 53 Raise (an eyebrow) 54 Miss ___ (err onstage) 57 Denis or Timothy 59 Big name in makeup 60 Bluffer’s game 64 Peg Bundy’s Katey 65 Pizazz 66 “Silas Marner” waif 68 Map detail 69 Legal claim 70 “___ well ...”

71 WWII battleship 72 India’s first P.M. 75 Look at ___ (let a good pitch go by) 78 Guitar licks

18

22

36

AVONDALE 3617 ST. JOHNS AVE. 10300 SOUTHSIDE 388-5406 BLVD. 394-1390 AVENUES MALL

the peeling away of outer layers?

Devotion sites Landed 1936 Olympics star Start of a Lulu hit ___ morgana (mirage) Suggestive look With, to Wilhelm Food-fight shout? “___ old cowhand ...”

Deal with moguls Speed limit, e.g.

Word in a McCourt title Weekend military chore?

Like some landscapes Recommendations Picture puzzle The Sun King, Louis ___ “Well, ___?” (breakfast query?)

Stowe girl Unemotional to a fault Clockwork, mostly Fishing need It’s acr. the bay from Cape May Write on glass, e.g.

Cereal killer Pickup-truckful

5

17

SOUTHSIDE

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JANUARY 23-29, 2013 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | 61

Jails Need Locks, Too?

• “Fulton Jail Will Get Working Cell Locks,” read a Dec. 19 Atlanta Journal-Constitution headline. The county commission of Atlanta finally voted to break a longstanding 3-3 tie preventing buying new jailhouse locks — while knowing inmates could jimmy the old ones at will and roam the facilities, threatening and assaulting suspects and guards. The three recalcitrant commissioners were being spiteful because a federal judge had ordered various improvements to the jail, costing $140 million so far, and the three vowed to spend no more.

The 1,300 replacement locks, costing about $5 million, won’t be installed right away.

The Entrepreneurial Spirit!

• In November, Chinese fashion designer “Ms. Lv” told China Newsweek her sales had “quintupled” since her 72-yearold grandfather began modeling her clothing styles for girls. “[It’s] helping my granddaughter,” said Liu Xianping, “I’m very old … I have nothing to lose.”

• Challenging Business Plans: British “medical illustrator” Emily Evans recently created eight pricy, bone china dinner plates emblazoned with microscope images of tissue slides of the human liver, thyroid, esophagus and testicles ($60 per plate, $200 for a set of four).

• Leading a “jerky renaissance” is Krave, a Sonoma, Calif., company creating nontraditional flavors like turkey jerky and jerky flavored with basil citrus or lemon garlic. Krave points out jerky is rich in protein, has low calories and little fat (but, admittedly, sky-high sodium) and could be reasonably pitched as a healthy snack.

However, jerky’s main obstacle (a Krave competitor’s CEO told The Wall Street Journal in September) is “jerky shame,” in which some men are mortified their girlfriends might see them enjoying jerky.

Science on the Cutting Edge

• Behold, the “McGyver” Spider: In December, biologist Phil Torres, working from Peru’s Tambopata national park, revealed he’d witnessed a tiny Cyclosa spider construct a replica of an eight-legged spider in a web of leaves, debris and dead insects. Since the real spider was found nearby, Torres hypothesized that the wily arachnid built a decoy to confuse predators.

Awe-Inspiring Animals

• A team of French researchers writing recently in the journal PLOS ONE described a species of European catfish, growing to a length of five feet, that feeds itself pigeons by lunging out of the water (“cat”-like) and snatching them, even if the leap carries it to shore. Like Argentinean killer whales, the catfish are able to remain on land for a few seconds while wriggling back into the water where they can enjoy their meal.

The lead researcher said he filmed 54 catfish attacks, of which 15 were successful.

Leading Economic Indicators

62 | FOLIOWEEKLY.com | JANUARY 23-29, 2013

• Another “Airline-Pricing” Model: The Jiangdu District kindergarten recognizes that providing a quality education requires supporting the child emotionally as well as helping develop reading and other skills, and toward that end,

it now requires teachers to hug each pupil twice a day — provided the parent has paid the monthly “hugging fee” of about $12.80. An education agency investigation is underway, according to a December Shanghai Daily item, but one teacher defended the trial program as boosting a child’s confidence and establishing a “good mood” for learning.

Perspective

• First-World Crisis (I): Tufts University opened America’s first animal obesity clinic at its veterinary hospital in North Grafton, Mass., in September, offering nutrition information and helping owners develop weight-loss regimens for pets. Vets told the Tufts Daily newspaper untreated pet obesity can lead to pancreatitis, joint disorders and skin disease.

One of its first clients was a golden retriever (a breed known for its desire to run and its adaptability to non-running lifestyles), who now requires $90 prescription dog food, though the owner reports his best friend has lost eight pounds, almost halfway to his goal of 87.

• First-World Crisis (II): Researchers writing in the journal Urology’s December issue reported a “five-fold increase” over 10 years in emergency room visits for accidents caused by pubic-hair “grooming.” Unsurprisingly, 83 percent of all injuries appeared to be shaving accidents, but only 56 percent of the patients were women, according to a research summary on MedicalXPress.com.

Least Competent Criminals

• Demarco Thomas, 30, was arrested in Tucson, Ariz., in November, as a drug courier for what the Arizona Daily Star called a “local cartel,” after Thomas himself called police a day earlier.

Thomas feared a cartel whacking because he’d come up $20,000 short in his last delivery.

According to police, Thomas brought suitcases of money from North Carolina to his Tucson contact, except for a little bit he’d somehow “misplaced.” A police search of Thomas revealed almost $20,000 on his person, and Thomas, about to be arrested, allegedly asked officers if they’d please write a note to the cartel informing them police had merely seized the $20,000 — and not that Thomas had tried to steal it. They declined.

Readers’ Choice

• Unlucky Gary Haines, 59, was arrested in December in Charlotte County, Fla., after he was spotted stealing a trailer by hitching it to his own truck and driving off. The “spotter” was the trailer’s owner, David Zehntner, out flying in his private plane, who happened to be passing over his property at the moment Haines was hitching up. He easily followed Haines from above and called in Haines’ destination to police.

• Jason DeJesus, 36, and Chanelle Troedson, 33, who share an upscale 4,600-square-foot home (with pool and courts for tennis and beach volleyball) in Morgan Hill, Calif., were arrested in December, charged with luring a 50-year-old handyman to their home, forcibly detaining him, and requiring him to make various repairs over a six-hour period, before he managed to escape and notify police.

Chuck Shepherd weirdnews@earthlink.net

2013

THIS JUST IN! New Scarborough Data!

WEDNESDAY DELIVERY MEANS MORE UPDATES TO LIVE MUSIC CALENDAR

Insight About Those with Asperger’s Syndrome

Their brains are literally ‘wired’ differently but not predisposed to violence

A

s civilized beings, it is our mission to study death and destruction, disaster and terror.

It is our duty to ask, “What went wrong? And how can we prevent this from happening again?” But this is also the way we distract ourselves from the unthinkable: images of mourning mothers and fathers in Newtown, Conn.; tiny coffins; and the deep, tugging grief that threatens to engulf us. “It could have been my child” are the words we leave unspoken.

Faced with an unpredictable and ultimately uncontrollable act of evil, we want to do something. We Americans, wholeheartedly and with gusto, press on for answers born of policy.

Gun-control activists line up on the left, NRA activists line up on the right and the vigorous do-si-do of politics commences.

Some of us simply will not participate.

“They’re saying,” my fellow mother-advocate told me Dec. 14, “that the gunman had Asperger’s Syndrome.” At that moment, we both joined the chorus of mental health activists and autism advocates to beg a nation, “Please. Stop dancing.”

Social media has amplified our cry and has aided our mission to prevent our children from being maligned as monsters. Sanjay Gupta, the eminent neurosurgeon, tweeted on Dec. 15, “Something that should be clarified. There is no evidence of a link between autism and planned violent behavior. #Newtown.” The violent tantrums of children and adults who possess little or no language skills due to the severity of their autism are vastly different from planned attacks. As of this writing, no medical report has confirmed that the young man responsible for the Newtown tragedy had Asperger’s Syndrome.

Regardless of whether he did or not, though, we might never know what other disorders may have affected him, including any one of the dreaded, still-mysterious forms of schizophrenia that strike too many people in his age group.

But insight about Asperger’s Syndrome may nevertheless be useful when thinking about other people who are excluded from society, those who are pushed to the margins of our social order because of mental conditions or illnesses. We know that people who have Asperger’s Syndrome, an autism spectrum subcategory, are more predisposed to depression. We know from functional magnetic resonance imaging that the brains of people with Asperger’s are literally “wired” differently.

The complex science of nonverbal cues, social subtlety and ease can be very mysterious to Aspies. As Mr. Spock of “Star Trek” might say, “It’s simply not logical.” Most of us take for granted the lighter, unspoken forms of communication. A particular look in our

eyes, or the nearly imperceptible shrug of the shoulders — these messages often exclude those with fewer social skills or different brain architectures. Exclusion and isolation, in turn, deny the left-out individual important and badly needed opportunities to develop social skills.

And the cycle, if not interrupted, continues.

Imagine the difficulty of learning what the rest of the world seems to be born with, or the frustration of knowing you made a social error, but being mystified as to how or why. The failure in communication, though, the failure to connect, cannot be blamed on a disorder.

Connecting is a two-way street: Those of us who are able must reach further. We know that what seems to be communicative “instinct” can, to an extent, be deconstructed and taught. We have the promise of science on our side, and have much work to do to fill in the blanks — to help “translate” — for people who differ in their thought processes, in their perceptions of the world, and, thus, in their reactions to others.

It is the job of those of us who can to invite those with difficulty to join us, as our equals, in the covenant that we are all still writing.

Society is still very much a work in progress, after all. The normal, “neuro-typical” world is filled with all sorts of evils not specified in our lists of disorders: greedy bastard disease, warmongering personality disorder, false-hierarchical superiority complexes, poverty-blindness and, perhaps the most havoc-wreaking of them all, plain ignorance.

Our job is not to “fix” people with different brain architectures and make them conform to our often very sick world. Our job is, rather, to serve them as they seek health, in order that they may take their rightful, peaceful and productive places in the fabric of our everevolving, ever-improving society.

It’s easier said than done. But it begins with inclusion. It begins with withholding judgment, with preventing our own fear-born mental schemas from becoming full-blown prejudice — the type that names the “other” and exiles him from society. We must make the fine distinction between “evil” and mentally different, or mentally ill.

Mental conditions are no more evil, in and of themselves, than cancer or diabetes. But illnesses can give rise to confusion, frustration, loneliness, heartbreak and despair — poisons that sometimes feed evil acts. Enter that covenant of civilization — the urge to do something to alleviate human suffering. Good people can and do prevent evil acts every day. Airline security personnel in Germany detected bombs in ingeniously hidden places — a victory in one

battle in the war on terror. A brave and diligent Jacksonville police officer recently prevented a disturbed man from committing murder.

A hotline counselor encourages a suicidal youngster to live for another day, perhaps as you are reading this essay. And somewhere today, a teacher is interrupting a student’s futile depression over past failures, showing him, “Yes, you can.”

Science has not ascertained with precision the point at which unhealed grief, untreated depression, unmitigated despair or un-redressed frustration teeters over the brink into fullblown dissociative psychosis. Just how much can the human mind withstand — particularly at the tender age of young adulthood — before it snaps? How many dead dreams, how many broken promises, how many shattered relationships does it take before a person trades in a seemingly broken external reality for one that makes sense to the now-faithless voices in his head? Genes may eventually clue us in as to who among us may be more predisposed to go over that brink. But imagination leaves room for the possibility that, but for the grace of God, given intolerable circumstances and/or insufficient coping tools, any one of us might be vulnerable to the perils of mental illness.

“Maybe I’m a dreamer,” humor columnist Andy Boworitz tweeted on Dec. 14, “but I wish mental health care were as easy to get as, say, a gun.” The comedian, of course, was not joking. We absolutely need better policies regarding availability for treatment of mental conditions and illnesses. But can policy solve all our problems?

“The ultimate fate of any society,” according to writer Shelton Hull, “does not rest on governments, churches, corporations or any other abstract, narrowly focused control system, but rather on the character of individual citizens.” To the extent that political solutions are aimed at feeding the illusion that humans can somehow control the evil acts of others, they will fail.

The “policy” that may matter most is the overarching covenant of the ages — to see oneself refracted in the wounded eyes of others and to reach out to serve them; to do something to help alleviate another’s suffering or alienation, wherever one can, as one is called to do.

What’s your policy?

Julie Delegal

Delegal writes with deepest sympathy for the families of the “angels” now crowding “the streets of Heaven,” as Gupta called them. May the peace that passes all understanding be with those families, now and always.

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