Folio Weekly Vol 7. No. 5, May 4, 1993

FREE ® VOL. 7, NO. 5, May 4, 1993

Simms Weeks visits the show at Gallery 88

&W ft® Larson tells a tale of bravery

NORTHEAST FLORIDA’S NEWS & OPINION MAG

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TABLEOF CONTENTS Cover Feature

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The Mail Briefcases Bouquets & Brickbats

Local News Summary

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Deadly Force Do Jacksonville's police officers know when they should shoot?

Cover: Photo by Walter Coker

Liberia Nigeria Egypt Venezuela Peru Puerto Rico Cuba Greece

Movies By Pat McLeod

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Art Ted Weeks

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© Stage, By Laura W. Haywood

Straight Dope By Cecil Adams

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Commentary By Tim Thornton

© Restaurant Directory

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Sports Talk By Greg Larson

© Classifieds

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Best Bets

© The Eye By Susan Ruckman

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This Week Calendar Listings

© Back Page By Mariane Matera

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FOLIO WEEKLY™ Publisher: Sam Taylor Associate Publisher/Ad Director: T. Farrar Martin Editor: Tim v UW e-R-BALi Thornton Production Manager: Meg Hendryx Sales Manager: Dave Hendiyx Business Manager. Lynn McClendon Photo Editor Walter Coker Receptionist: Debbie Delgado Best Bets/Calendar Editor Joe White Classified Advisor: Sherri Broussard Graphic Designers: Phyllis Vandermolen, Susan Rigdon Sales Representatives: Kathrin Lancelle, Pamela Lloyd, Jeff Pierce/, Susan Pollard, Anne Rosignol and Suzanne Sidner Contributing Writers: Cecil Adams, Hal Crowther, Don Dale, Anne M. Johnson, Pat McLeod, Selina Beltrone Plotkin, Susan Ruckman, Chuck Shepherd, Arvid Smith, and Ted Weeks Cartoonists: Tom Tomorrow and Darby McClintock. Folio Weekly is published Tuesday and 31,000 copies are distributed throughout the Northeast Florida area. It contains opinions of contributing writers that are not nec­ essarily the opinion of this publication. Folio Weekly welcomes both editonal and photographic contributions. Manuscripts or mate­ rials should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope to be returned. Please allow six weeks for a response.

Calendar information must be received three weeks in advance of event date. Copyright © Folio Publishing, Inc 1993. All rights reserved. Advertising rates and information are available on request. One free copy per person. Additional copies and back issues are 25c each. The subscription rate is $8 for 13 wks., $15 for 26 wks. and $28 for 51 wks. by 3rd ir-ir- fn class mail. First class mail subscriptions are $20 for 13 wks., $40 for 26 wks. and $70 for 51 wks. |\ \//| VEIxIrlED Address all correspondence to Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Highway, Suite 11, Jacksonville, FL \ V/ audit circulation 32256. (904) 260-9770. Please recycle Folio Weekly. " AUDIT PENDINC

FROMTHE EDITOR At Mayor Ed Austin’s Environmental Awareness Awards Luncheon (and that was the official title, by the way), the mayor gave the key to the city to Captain Planet — Ted Turner’s environment protecting cartoon character. Before he did that, Austin talked about “balancing the needs of our environmental systems" against the “pres­ sures of continued growth." His point was that environmental sensitivity and “dynam­ ic economic growth” are not necessarily mutually exclusive.

I always get nervous when people say things like that. The image of a balance between economics and ecology implies that there is a painless solution whenever profits and environmental protection conflict, it just ain’t so.

Molly Ivins quotes a Texas lawmaker, Billy Williamson, who fought to preserve an asbestos plant in his district. Williamson said, “I think we are all willing to have a little bit of crud in our lungs and a full stomach rather than a whole lot of clean air and nothing to eat.”

The plant's been closed for more than 20 years now. Williamson’s been dead for more than 10. Lung cancer.

Too often, those are the kinds of environmental balancing acts people perform.

Economic growth and environmental protection are not necessarily mutually exclusive but they have been treated that way far too often. That has more to do with perception and presentation than reality. On one side are people who argue that every job lost when any sludge producing, smoke belching widget factoiy closes is lost forever and that any call for environmental sensitivity comes from some renagade communist cell bent on the destruction of capitalism. On the other side are people who believe that every sludge producing, smoke belching widget factory in the country could be closed tomorrow with little or no economic or human effect — or at least none that should concern us. Somewhere between those polar extremes may lie a rational compromise. Or maybe not.

After the 1890 census, the American frontier was declared extinct. Reflecting on the importance of that event, historian Frederick Jackson Turner observed, “The peculiarity of American institutions is the fact that they have been compelled to adapt themselves to the changes of an expanding people — to the changes involved in crossing a contintent, in winning a wilderness and in developing at each area of this progress, out of the primitive economic and political conditions of the frontier, the complexity of city life."

The continent has been crossed, the wilderness has been won and city life has gotten much too complex for many of us. b Like the prodigal son, we have gone into a far countiy and wasted our substance with riotous living. Now there is no more far country and our substance is greatly diminished.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4. 1993 O

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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he opposition to AES and its coal-f.red Xt , • ■ i was truly The grass roots opposition countvwide and beyond; to list the many individuals indiviauais and ana organizations uiga...4.«—-- who — > con.. tributed to the successful conclusion wouj woul require pages of fine print. Two, however especially worthy of mention are attorneys Greg Radlinski of the Office of Gene, a Gieg ixauiuwiu --------------Counsel and Lisa Cooper, with Rufus kuius Pennington’s firm, both of whom worked long and hard on the legal case, which ultimately established the grounds for settlement.

Once again it has been demonstrated that all is not gold that glitters. Let us hope that we in Jacksonville and our leaders will profit from the experience.

Stafford Campbell Jacksonville

hatred and censorshiP of Christians by the causesgrea-% ------media, such as yourself, that causes concern! But, 1 take great comfort in know! 4 if “»God be for us, who can be ‘ that jf against us? us?,.” Romans Romans 8:31.

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Broacb Larry Broach Jacksonville

©me Nation Ondeir One (S©d It is obvious from Tim Thornton's article “Fanaticism" (Folio Weekly, April 20, 1993) that he, too, falls prey to the selective use of history and has proven himself to fall into that group which Ralph Reed states has a “growing contempt for religion” in America.

First, he has totally ignored the historical accounts of Columbus and the Mayflower Pilgrims — whose purpose was to lay a good foundation for propagating and advancing the gospel of the kingdom of Christ in remote parts of the world. Read the Mayflower Compact!

Second, his affirmation of the myth of the wall of separation between church and state shows that he, too, is biased and slants his arguments with bad history.

Third, I am concerned that his lack of knowledge of the Christian faith is danger­ ously misinforming Folio Weekly’s readers To understand the God of the Christian faith, one has to examine the main tenant

that all mainline Christian denominations

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flesh and blood, but against principalities, Gainst powers, against the rules of dark„®ss of this world, against spintua wickedness in high places,” Ephesians 6: 2.

Anyone who opposes and fervently denies the Christian faith does so because of II Corinthians 4:4 “the god of this world (Satan) hath blinded the minds of them □('£, who B the Im4» ol <£j

persecution,

Editor’s note: o The Mayflower Compact, which endorses (he divjne rjght of kings, is primarily concemed wit]n establishing a form of governsjnce by ]andjng somewhere they weren’t supposed to, the Pilgrims negated their charter. The Compact does say that the folks who signed it came to the New World “for the glorie of God and advance­ ments of the Christian faith.” It also says they came for the “honour of our king and countrie.” It should be noted, too, that many Europeans came to the New World between and after Columbus and the Pilgrims. Those 50 or so people seem a small sample on which to base a judgment about the United States.

• The separation . . . of church and state is part of the intention of the founders - if you count Thomas Jefferson, James Madison or Benjamin Franklin among the founders.

• The United States became “one nation under God” not at the countiy J ’s- founding but in 1954 when those words were adder’ % to the Pledge of Allegiance by an act dOgf Congress.

0 Finally, by defining religion as his version of Christianity', Broach seems to have made Thornton’s point for him.

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believe in and adhere to. That can be The government,• religion and homosex­ found in John 14:6 which Jesus says “lam the way, the truth, and the life: no man 'uality: mix any two and you’re sure to cometh unto the father, but by me ” cause controversy. Mix all three and you The .America The assessment of the Christian nhave grounds for a crusade. Th’-...^7 Coalition’s “view of the world,” or the Association of Florida says, in their Chiistian faith’s view for that matter is an April newsletter, "Homosexual “Homosexual activism is onn the rise in Florida.” And they aren’t nu’ve tne ° going to take ’it* lyin lying8 down.

“Tk ° ulenTen Commandments that says ®° ’2?t0 Thou shall other god before me - ” ■ ' le Association is in the process of havu Sh ? have , ve no ot 'lei 8°d „ 11 you don’t believe in Jbsus as the son of an amendment to the Florida id thon vo.. . | on the ballot for the God and any other god you believe in i^i is a’ 994 general election. The title of the however. h'3S supports su.pP°rls the ‘he statement amendment is “Laws Related to . °n Thowever narrow narrow minded minded you you may may think think itit ^‘scrimmation are Restricted to Certain ' if i ,.PPall Glassifications." A summary of it reads' 3 God" not inwe6 ar ne nation under ? cts laws related to discrimination L / are? “.° One , est.2-------- — under °d °f S,f!c.ations bas *d upon race, color, re­ Christi fak"Tn In SP ,’ olthe G God of the ^„ classifications based assurance tbit “ | S ? m 33-1.2 w e have the ®!? n . ’ s ® x ’ national origin, age, handicap, “a"5! .lha,.‘‘bles<ed is the nVaet£ whose cod is the I eS|S. e$,is the nation . .1n.lc background, marital status or fannlour nation is ’ g^eTbecaT^ The reason why h' S atUS’ RePeals all laws inconsistent with our nation is faHin^ falling from

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’! whole' havernmedm™?’ a?d medta,l'lt ict Approximately 429,000 signatures of regChristian activism . eir bac.^s on God. 7?ed Florida voters must be gathered in morals and values to aim America's nn 2' Place the proposed amendment her original roots is to ho Arne.r‘ca back to .

1e baHot. The April newsletter goes on considered spirisay H the amendment is approved by noie than fifty percent of the voters, then

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, ‘u 8 speclal homosexual rights laws would be repealed. Additionally, the mendment would prevent future ‘gay •fchts laws from being adopted by state, county or city officials.” i? ,Th(?„American Family Association sent olio W eekly a newsletter, an amendment petition form, pledge envelopes and an announcement about a Thursday, April 29. meeting of The Christian Coalition where advice on gathering petition signatures would be given. Unfortunately, we were unable to attend. Instead, we thought we would ask Dr. Max Karrer, petition coordi­ nator for the Duval County chapter of the Christian Coalition, what happened at the meeting. When called, Karrer said, “You weren t invited. You aren’t welcome at any of our functions — not after the series of articles you’ve written.”

We were just curious about what we missed.

“Watch Channel 17,” he replied.

That wouldn't really help. Although a news team from Channel 17 was there, they were not allowed into the meeting.

They were asked to stay in the lobby.

One person who was at the meeting told Folio Weekly about a few of the highlights of the night’s festivities. The first being, if you looked gay (What does that mean?), according to our source, you were asked why you were there and then asked to leave by a man identifying himself as Detective Jones.

Four men were escorted out. Two were allowed to return. Apparently, Detective Jones thought none of the women in the room looked like homosexuals.

As to the amendment petition form, it was suggested that petition-passers pass it down the aisle in church because nobody reads what they sign. It was also suggested that petition-passers tell the congregation that the minister won’t stop preaching until they sign.

Lofe m japan Jacksonville is receiving some favorable international exposure in, of all places, Japan. Jacksonville resident Deborah Hoag is currently in Fukuoka, Japan, writing for the newspaper Asahi Shimbun. Part of Hoag’s April 21 column read, “In Jacksonville, Florida (my hometown), our Mayor declares April as Earth Month, and countless activities fill the days. The high­ light is an Ecology Fair in which 200 groups and organizations participate to showcase their resources and educate the 10-20,000 citizens that attend.”

About Japan’s environmental move­ ment, she writes, “I realize Japan engages generously in ‘checkbook environmental­ ism,' throwing a lot of yen especially toward developing nations. But the respon­ sibility doesn’t rest fully on the govern­ ment’s shoulders, individuals can make a difference. So around April 22, try to do something nice for the earth: buy your own hashi (chopsticks), use one less plastic bag at the store, plant a tree." Except for the part about the chopsticks, the advice should be heeded by First Coast residents, too, and year round.

In other Japan related news: In the latest edition of the Japanese travel guidebook Chikyu no Arukikata (Globetrotter, Guide to Small Cities') there is a ten-page spread on Jacksonville, featuring area attractions such as The Landing, the Cummer Gallery, the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Kingsley Plantation and the beaches. The Florida Division of Tourism estimates that in 1992, roughly 100,000 Japanese tourists visited Florida.

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High-Powered Orchestra Can you think of a better way to cele­ brate that always popular holiday, Armed Forces Day, than with music, food and can­ nons? We didn’t think so. Stars & Stripes over Fort Clinch, Amelia Island, is a musi­ cal extrava­ ganza salut­ ing the U.S. Armed Forces held Saturday, May 15, at 8 p.m.

The eve­ ning’s pro­ gram kicks off with the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra performing Copeland's Fanfare for the Common Man. Next comes the Sousa march Victory at Sea, and a grand and explosive perfor­ mance of Tchaikovsky’s (my favorite American composer) 1812 Overture. Since no Overture is truly complete without can­ nons, the Fort Clinch Cannon Brigade will be firing with the orchestra from the ram­ parts. (It’s not easy to fire a cannon and watch the conductor at the same time.)

Stars and Stripes Forever and accompany­ ing fireworks bring the evening to a climac­ tic close.

General admission tickets are $21. Gates open at 6 p.m. Picnic dinners are encour­ aged, but no glass containers or alcohol is permitted. Call 261-3248 for more informa­ tion.

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Bog Mac Attack Part fill Don’t look now. It’s back. The court case involving the proposed building of a McDonalds Restaurant in Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach is once again set to appear before the St. Johns County Commission. After being thrown out by the Florida Supreme Court because of a legal technicality, the case will again come down to a vote by Commission members. Last time, the Commission voted against allow­ ing the McDonalds to be built, which result­ ed in the lawsuit filed by ABG Real Estate Development Company.

This time, the Commissioners may have no choice but to vote in favor of it. The same court rulings that hindered oppo­ nents to the development of Cabbage Swamp will hinder those Ponte Vedrans who don’t want a fast food restaurant in their affluent community.

The Snyder and Jennings rulings, which say a decision must be based on fact, not popular community opinion, and discour­ ages communication between elected offi­ cials and their constituents, will again be in the favor of the developer. If Ponte Vedra were in Duval County, these two rulings would not matter, but since St. Johns County is in the state’s 5th Court District, they do. “I think [county] Staff will go out and look at the site. If it stands up to the test of the comprehensive plan, we’ll have no choice but to approve,” says Commissioner Linda Balsavage. Balsavage voted against the restaurant last time, citing traffic and safety reasons. A public hearing on the issue will be held June 22, 3 p.m.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

FIS & BRICKBATS A bouquet to Blockbuster Video stores and its free community service video program. Tapes about AIDS, parenting, kids and drugs, divorce and other subjects that are difficult for famtltes to discuss can be rented for free for three nights. Regional tapes, such as a hurricane preparedness tape for Floridians, are also available. Video tapes can’t make you a good parent, but every little bit helps.

Brickbats to Mayor Ed Austin for his proposal to give $1 million for City Council members to spend in their respective districts in exchange for support of River City Renaissance. River City Renaissance may be a good idea. Bribery isn’t.

A bouquet to Larry Alexander of the Jacksonville Parks and .Recreation Department, the Recreation Advisory Board and Southern Bell for their program of installing new public phones in 27 city parks and boat ramps. The phones now allow park-goers quick­ er access to emergency help (police, EMS, etc.). All phones will be handicap-accessible. Most of the phones should be installed by early May.

Readers are encouraged to send in their Brickbats & Bouquets to the Editor Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Highway, Suite 11, Jacksonville, Fla. 32256. Or send via FAX, 260-9773. Be sure to include your name and telephone number.

LOCAL NEWS SUMMARY

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U.S. Rep. Corrine Brown was accused by the Florida Commission on Ethics of using her legislative employees to work in her travel agency. The commis­ sion however, dismissed accusations that she used legislative employees tn her s a e Senate and congressional campaigns in 1991 and 1992, and that she pressured state agencies to use her travel service. A public hearing on the accusations will be held unless an agreement is reached between Brown and the Commission.

The accuracy of Teen-Aid, Duval County’s sex education curriculum, is again being questioned. The revised abstinence-based program, which has not been reviewed by the school board, is being challenged by Planned Parenthood and several local families as being inaccurate and incomplete. Opponents question Teen-Aid state­ ments such as premarital sex “has been linked to the development of emotional illness."

The St. Augustine City Commission decided to test whether taxi cab riders prefer the current zone fare system or cabs with meters. Under the present system, the city is divided into nine zones which determine the cost of a cab ride. The Commission decided to allow both forms of charging fares and let the public decide which one it preferred.

The Main Street Clinic in Jacksonville is tut ruing away people infected with HIV. Citing lack of money, clinic officials said they number of people infected with HIV. As of May 1 can no longer care for the growing were known to have AIDS. nearly 1,000 people in Duval County

Department^wIn^rns^who^haTbeen^tMhe^deDart^6

according to Chief David Thompson, for repeatedly using eSiveTrce988' ’ a's^yem'-old fire tha‘ led to the arrest of

Roberts, who has a reported IQ of 44 was armctoH m m,an‘ maybe not. Leonard plant in Riverside and spent 20 days'in jail before, ■ of the fire at 'he Flav-O-Rich after news reports said investigators had ruled on3 )Udse ordered bis release. One day hadn’t been completely ruled out. out arson- other news reports said arson Jacksonville City Council President . on his threat to postpone the possible Jones d,d not follow through Renaissance bond program. Jones was tnwL, ?n lhe mayor’s River City vation may be delayed by a year. Mayor Ed Ai tt k D°’ bein8 told the Gator Bowl renoon the stadium would be completed by 1995 h '? , ,on8mally hoped that construction the project a year because the 1995 Florida-G^-5° Monday. April 26, decided to delay g>a game will be played in Athens, Ga.

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COMMENTARY

Cops and Guns Circling the wagons around an exclusive fraternity.

By Tim Thornton

he Jacksonville Sheriff's Office seems very open and forthcom­ ing. But what comes forth is a lit­ tle unsettling. it wouldn’t be accurate to sayj the officers have chips on their shoulders, but some of thpm them dr. do have a rortoir, certain air about them.

It’s cop thing. You wouldn't understand.

“Why did the public not understand about the Larry Branch shooting?”

Instructor Alex Arnett asked a room full of officers “Because he was a police officer," came the answer.

Officers work under tremendous pressure. And they seem convinced that few people understand what they do — and fewer appreciate it.

Arnett says the public “is ignorant about what’s going on."

When something goes wrong, when an officer makes a mistake, Arnett warns his stu­ dents, people filing law­ suits don’t stop with cities and police depart­ ments.’

“Not only are they going after the deep pockets,”' he says.

“They’re going after those tiny little pockets of yours, too.”

Some officers feel like they're on a treadmill. They arrest people, those people get convicted but get out of jail after ridicu­ lously short stays.

“One guy came back (from state prison) on the same bus we sent him down on,” an officer says.

They don't seem to have a particularly high regard for the media, either. Arnett tells the room full of officers there is no integrity in television and no integrity at the Florida Times-Union - and they agree.

He’ll wait to see about Folio Weekly, he says.

Out at the firing range, officers are reminded how important practice and technique are.

“Out here you lose a few points" if you don’t get it right, Arnett says. “Out there you may lose your life.”

Police officers face the possibility of being shot - not a job hazard most Americans face on a daily basis. Of course, most Americans don’t go to work with a pistol on their hip and a shotgun in their trunk every day, either.

And, it must be said, police officers are doing a’lot of shooting themselves.

Last year 48 JSO officers were involved in 34 shootings. They shot 18 people. They killed 11 In 1991. the JSO had 39 shoot­ ings In 1990, there were 55.

Last year,' five officers were shot at.

None of them were wounded When he was asked about some shoot-

these eye witnesses who haven’t seen all they’re purported to have seen.”

He also made it clear — after being asked about other shootings — that he thought none of the three men killed by officers in those particular shootings were candidates for sainthood. And, after store owner Bernard Heyman was shot by an officer, McMillan made a p’oint of telling the press that Heyman “had sort of a histo­ ry of using his firearm."

(Since McMillan brought up witnesses, it might be pertinent to mention that one of the witnesses who corroborated the police version of the Heyman shooting was a policeman’s daughter.)

Police officers, of course, are people, too. People with stressful jobs. Armed peo­ ple with stressful jobs.

The pistol JSO offi­ cers cany has a 17-shot magazine. That’s a lot better than the five-shot revolvers they used to carry, Arnett says, because by the time you calm down and fig­ ure out what’s going on, five shots are gone.

Put an officer on a course of fire — say, one that requires 15 shots in 15 seconds — and he might do well, Arnett says. Put the same officer on the same course and add pressure — a stop watch and a whistle, even — and he may find himself halfway through the course with his gun and his back-up clip empty.

It’s the adrenaline rush, Arnett says.

Adrenalin rush can restrict a person’s hear­ ing and vision and destroy his fine motor skills. It's the fight or flight syndrome. In that condition a person can fight well or run well — but not much else.

That is the condition Arnett expects offi­ cers to be in as they decide whether to shoot or not.

One of the officers in Arnett’s class the day 1 was there told how he and another officer had been alerted to a possible bur­ glary on a recent night. At the house, they found a broken window with a chair by it and decided to enter — through the win­ dow — to investigate. Once inside, they found a room that looked like it had been ransacked.

Guns drawn, the officers went from room to room, looking for an intruder.

Eventually they confronted a man — in his underwear, in bed. "The sergeant thought maybe he was a burglar trying to be cute. You know?" the officer said.

The man was reaching for a gun.

He stopped when officers told him to stop.

The man, the officers discovered, owned the house. There was no intruder.

“It turned out,” the officer said, “he just had a messy house."

If he'd picked up his gun, that might have been a capital crime.Q

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et’s talk about the toughest kid in Jacksonville. The one with the most ■ guts.

I——) He’s Josh Adeeb.

Here’s why he’s the gutsiest kid in this area code: Two springs ago Josh caught a pass dur­ ing a Bolles School practice session and turned upfield.

Crunch!

The cornerback and the safety con­ verged to make the tackle and one of those freaky things happened. Josh had been hit at just the wrong angle at just the wrong time.

The result was a com­ pressed fracture of the C-7 vertebrae.

Josh was complet­ ing his ninth grade year at Bolles where he was destined to become one of the best all-around Bolles athletes ever. He was a starting wide receivz-i er on the state cham' C pionship football team. He was a heavy contributor on the Bolles basketball team that came within a game of the state tournament. He made the varsity baseball team as an outfielder.

“What a wonderful athlete, tremendous­ ly gifted," said Bolles football coach Corky Rogers. “We’re talking 4.5 speed or better from a ninth grader, a tremendous vertical leap and hands that caught everything all over the field. He was going to be a bigtime college football prospect. He already was, as a ninth-grader.”

But some heavy duty brakes were applied that day on the Bolles practice field. Doctors, some of the best in the world, debated Josh’s fate.

“First, they talked about surgety to fuse the vertebrae,” said Josh’s father Joe Adeeb. “That would have ruled out sports altogether. Then some of the doctors in the Mayo Clinic network started discussing the situation. X-rays were faxed all around the country. They decided with the healing powers of youth and prayer that surgery could be avoided."

Collision sports, though, would be out.

There would be no third generation college / football player in the Adeeb family. Josh’s (Jrgrandfather, known as Jay, played at Virginia Military and his father, Joe, played at Vanderbilt.

Josh wore one of those halos for three months. The apparatus was screwed into his head and shoulders to absolutely pre­ vent any movement in the head and neck.

It was devastating to see this wonderful kid and athlete having to wear this device.

The times I saw Josh in the brace 1 had all I could do to keep from choking up. I issued quick hellos and words of encouragement

and slipped away.

Miraculously, the vertebrae and neck healed. There would be no more football but less than a year from that football colli­ sion, Josh was cleared to play baseball for Bolles. He started in right field as a sopho­ more.

Today, he plays center field and has developed into a major college and profes­ sional prospect.

Then, one day at University Christian, Josh dived into second base head-first on a steal attempt. He stayed on the ground a long time and came up holding his neck.

"Of course, we thought the worst,” said his mother, Brenda. But it was his face that he was hold­ ing together.”

Literally, almost.

No one knows what did it — maybe the cor­ ner of the base, maybe something in the ground — but there was blood all over the place and a 60-stitch cut on Josh’s face.

Surgeons did a won­ derful job stitching the wound and one can barely find evidence of the accident.

Here’s a kid who practically broke his neck two years ago and now he’s sliding head-first into second base.

“It’s the first time 1 ever slid like that," Josh said. “1 don’t have to tell you it will be the last. I don’t think you get there any quicker going head-first anyway. It was something that just happened.”

Josh said he never totally puts the foot­ ball accident out of his mind on the base­ ball field but it doesn’t dictate the way he plays, either.

“I’m careful, I guess," he explained. “But maybe I'm the only one who knows I'm careful.”

Considering the amount of stolen bases and diving catches he has made this sea­ son, he has kept a pretty good secret.

Professional baseball scouts love speed and arm strength. They reason that if a player can get down to first base at a rapid rate at Bolles, he can do it in Yankee Stadium. Ditto for throwing ability. Hitting is subjective. You won't always have a sopho­ more with glasses as the opposing pitcher or somebody’s dad keeping score.

The scouts I have spoken with insist Josh Adeeb will be drafted in 1994. They also say he is a cinch to play major college baseball.

Music, sweet music to my ears.

Here’s a Iked who prad&aly broke his neck two years ago and now he’s sliding head°frst into second base.

Greg Larson is heard on WPDQ AM 690 from 12:30 p.m.-2 p.m. daily on the Sports For Lunch Bunch, and Monday-Saturday from 6:30 p.m.-9 p.m. on the Greg Larson Show.

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A story about cops, guns and people who get killed

By Tim Thornton

t was nearly quitting time when Patrolman Jim McMillan was dispatched to a distur­ bance on Florida Avenue. It turned out to be a traffic accident. A car had run off the street and demolished someone’s front porch. As McMillan radioed for a traffic officer, he saw a man with a gun and a wild-eyed look standing in the doorway of the house. The gun was pointed at McMillan. McMillan drew his service revolver and ordered the man to drop the gun. He didn’t. McMillan ordered him to drop the gun a second time. He still didn't.

For a long, tense moment there they stood — McMillan behind his patrol car, the man in the doorway of his home, each with a gun trained on the other. McMillan says he made up his mind to fire and “in another fraction of a second I would have shot him” when the man threw down his weapon and ran inside the house.

It turns out the man McMillan almost shot had heard the crash of the accident, saw that his front porch was gone and

thought someone had bombed his house. behind every murder the cops commit in Jacksonville,” Cathy Testa says.

So he armed himself.

James Darrell Mabe was one of the peo­ McMillan, now Jacksonville’s sheriff, says that was the closest he ever came to ple killed by Jacksonville police officers shooting someone. It was pretty close. last year. Mabe was Testa’s brother.

It takes 520 hours of training to become And, he says, it "would have been a mis­ a police officer. Fifty-six of those hours take.”

While McMillan hasn’t shot anyone in have to do with how to use and care for more than a quarter century in law enforce­ firearms.

“The average officer knows more about ment, the department he heads shot 18 people last year — not counting two officers his lawnmower than his gun because he who shot themselves, one accidentally and uses it a hell of a lot more,” Lieutenant Pete one on purpose. Seven people were Mittleman says. Mittleman is director of the wounded in those shootings. Eleven were Northeast Florida Criminal Justice Training and Education Center. killed.

In the first three and a half months of TjOur hours of training are devoted to 1993, McMillan’s officers were involved in J/when to use firearms — when it is seven shootings, four of them intentional. appropriate, according to state statute and They shot three people. They killed two. Jacksonville Sheriff's Office policy, to apply Does the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office have deadly force. a problem with that?

“Much more important than knowing McMillan says, “No, I don’t think it's a how to shoot is knowing when to shoot,” says Mittleman. problem.”

Not everyone agrees.

“The mechanical part we could proba­ “The Sheriff’s Department, they stand bly teach Zippy the chimpanzee,” he says.

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WhOneoCf thetools the training <“n‘e^US“ to introduce students to the dilemma of when to shoot is a large interactive screen that plays out a series of scenarios. With a gun in his hand - one rigged to interact with the video - each student must decide when to shoot, who to shoot, and how to shoot without unnecessarily endangering bystanders and then act on that decision.

Instructor Rick Parker says he's seen stu­ dents freeze up, freak out, throw down the gun and run away screaming.

“It’ll pucker you,” Parker says.

Training doesn’t stop once an officer joins the force. Eveiy six months, officers must prove their proficiency with their ser­ vice sidearm — a 9mm semiautomatic pis­ tol. Every year they must do the same with their department-issued shotgun and what­ ever personal weapons they might use for law enforcement purposes. There’s also an annual reintroduction to the rules of using deadly force.

During their training, would be officers are presented with situations based on real cases and asked whether they could legal­ ly shoot in that situation, whether they should shoot in that situation and whether they would shoot. Active officers go through similar exercises in their annual requalification.

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"Everybody should get the ‘could shoot'," Mittleman says because that's governed by state law and department policy. The answers to the “should shoot” Question, he says, "depends somewha? on

vour moral values.” The "would shoot-answers could be different for each officer, he says.

In a recent retraining class, more than 30 officers were presented with two situa­ tions Ten of them said they could shoot in the first instance. Fifteen said they could in the second. Clearly, not everyone got the “could shoot” question that day.

In their requalification exercise, offi­ cers fire their service weapons at targets as far away as 15 yards and as close as three feet. nphe distances and the amount of time A allowed to fire are based on depart­ ment records of the past two years’ shoot­ ings In the average gun battle, according to Alex Arnett, the department’s firing range master, the shooting is done at nine feet. It lasts 2.5 seconds.

“Normally these things happen so rapidly that they almost have to be instinctive,” Mittleman says.

In those few seconds, Arnett says, the fight or flight mechanism kicks in. That, he tells officers, destroys fine motor skills, restricts hearing and vision and causes a loss of a sense of time. The byproducts of that, he says, include inaccurate reports.

“We had that happen to us with the Larry Branch shooting,” Arnett says.

Branch is the officer who shot Testa’s brother.

In the past, Arnett says, the officer involved in the shooting, other officers at the scene at the time, the first officer on the scene after the shooting and homicide detectives all wrote reports about each deadly shooting. Now, Arnett says, homi­ cide will write all the reports. “That way we don’t get conflicting reports that we have to explain later.”

He encourages his students to make notes as soon as possible after they are involved in a shooting. “Somebody’s going to say, ‘Why didn’t you do this?’” he tells them. “Be prepared by knowing what you knew that night.” Several reports and newspaper stories later, he cautioned, it will be difficult to know what y’ou knew and when you knew it.

Arnett and his students also discuss ammunition, “nice wound ballistics” and the dangers of “over penetration” — that’s when a bullet passes through a target, pos­ sibly striking another, unintended, target such as a child walking by a gun battle. To avoid that, Jacksonville's police use hollow point ammunition. Hollow points expand on impact, at once cutting down the chance that they will pass through the intended target and insuring increased damage to the target that is hit.

“We want a decent hole," Arnett says, because a bullet is nothing more than a hole punch.”

The Sheriff s Office is considering a new type of ammunition that combines some characteristics of hollow points with HH.qet°It1hOne of military style full metal jacketed bullets and adds a nasty- twist.

I he ammunition is called Black Talon. It is supposed to pass through things such as wiih e^rS '*!tV0ut exPanding. Upon impact : . meJ?ln8 soft ~ human flesh, for h ick- lib buret’s metal jacket peels head of6 a.banana- Imagine the spinning vom-1 G razor passing through 7 “ w?dy ,300 feet per second. about uZ ?‘d *ne put)lic not understand about the Larry- Branch shooting?"

Because he was a police officer.”

1 he question comes from Arnett. The

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SJ11PEKNW £r®orb^OUndJnS on Branch’s door age s wife and children were living at Branch s house. Branch opened the door and,according to his report, Page and an

three times in the back. Mabe was shot nine times — at least five times as he sat in his vehicle, trying to drive off. Neither man was armed.

“How do you explain shooting these men that many times?” Mabe’s sister asks.

Arnett talks about the case in his class, saying that Branch continued to fire in order to make an arrest, describing it as “this gun battle situation” and talking

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“unidentified white male” came inside,

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about how not to repeat Branch’s poor loading techniques. (His gun jammed while he was firing into Mabe’s Jeep.)

Testa has a completely different per­ spective on Branch’s actions.

“I think he used his badge to commit murder twice,” she says.

The case drew national attention.

Eventually a grand jury investigation into the shooting found fault with the actions of Branch, Mabe and Page, but concluded there was not enough grounds for a case against Branch. But the story’s not over.

The shooting is under investigation by the FBI and a civil suit will soon be filed in fed­ eral court.

“The statute of limitations on murder never runs out,” Randy-Mabe, James

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Deadly Force Mabes brother, says. “We have a lifetime to fight this thing.”

The most recent controversial police shooting took the life of Bernard Heyman, a downtown store owner who had responded to an alarm at his store. Two police officers were dispatched to the call.

Two other officers were dispatched to a . disturbance a block or so away. When Officer Mike Forster — who had been dis- patched to the disturbance, not Heyman’s store — saw a man with a gun (Heyman), he stopped. Crouched behind a traffic con­ trol box, Forster called out for Heyman to drop his gun. Heyman turned in what Forster perceived to be a threatening man­ ner. Forster fired twice, as he was trained to do. The first shot hit Heyman in the leg.

The second shot hit him in the head as he fell.

“Has Forster made a judgmental error?”

Arnett asked. “Not as 1 see it."

The shooting, Arnett says, was the result of “a set of unfortunate circumstances."

“Heyman set himself up. ...

Unfortunately, he paid the ultimate price for the error of judgment," Arnett says.

“When you're at war,” he says, “friendly fire does happen.”

A rnett was asked to put himself in ZTLHeyman’s shoes that night - outside his store, expecting to find a burglar. If he heard someone tell him to put his gun down, would he turn to see who was mak­ ing the request before he complied?

J

"Maybe so,” he says. "But if I did I would be prepared to use deadly force" knowing that whoever called out would be prepared to do the same thing.

When there is a shooting in which someone gets hit, the case is investigated by the State Attorney’s office and, perhaps, by a grand juiy. Every shooting — even accidental discharges that do no damage — is examined by the Sheriff’s Office’s firearms review board. That’s too much for some officers — at least for one officer who is about a year away from retirement. “You have to go before a judge. You have to go before a grand jury. Then you have to go before your own department. That’s three chances to strike out.” He doesn’t under­ stand why an officer should have to go through "all that bullshit.” The board — two captains and two lieutenants — is chaired by the deputy director of services. Sergeant Sonny Connell compiles the investigative reports for the board.

"All the information is in these reports,” Connell says. “I’ve never known them to call a witness."

The board can find that a shooting was in accordance with state law and depart­ mental policy and recommend no action; recommend additional training for the offi­ cer or recommend disciplinary action. The sheriff gets the final say.

In his year and a half with the board, Connell says, ‘Tve seen quite a few further trainings but I haven’t seen any disciplinary

.

actions." There were two disciplinary of those. You get scared, the adrenalin actions in 1991, both stemming from the starts flowing and you make mistakes."

The last bad shooting, according to same incident. According to Connell, two officers were working at a bar. “One of Brown, was on New Year's Eve, 1989. That them was involved in the shooting and night, police shot Nathaniel Wright and didn’t want anybody to know it. The other Curtis Clemons.

Wright, Clemons and some other peo­ one failed to notify headquarters within the proper time." The disciplinary action was ple were tiehind Wright’s father's home on Barnett Street. It was New Year’s Eve. They about paperwork, not the shooting itself.

Connell gets the information about the were firing guns into the air Four police officers came cases to the board mem­ upon the scene, bers about two weeks two from each before the board con­ side of the yard venes. This makes for Wright was hold­ quick work at the meet­ ing a rifle — an ings. The most recent rifle. meeting of the board took “The Sheriff’s unloaded Wright was either about 18 minutes. In that facing the officers time, the board dealt with [© e [p a ir ■£ m e bt) l£ 9 or had his back to seven shootings, including them. He turned three fatalities. The case toward the officers that took the most time they sftaoDGil or pointed the rifle was the accidental dis­ toward them. charge of a shotgun into “What we have behind every the trunk of a police car. are essentially That officer was recom­ three competing mended for further train­ mwurdleir She stories and we ing. have absolutely no “We don't have too idea which is many bad shootings,” says true,” Assistant William Brown, the board's chairman. "We J ac kso qtj vd D D e»99 State Attorney John Phillips said. have some controversial . Whatever shootings. Occasionally Wright did. officers you're going to have one (Cathy TTes-Sa William Andrew and Brian Swain found it threaten­ ing. Andrew fired 11 shots from his pistol. At least five of the shots hit Wright.

Swain fired three shots from his shotgun. Some of those pellets hit Wright, too. At least some of the shotgun wounds, according to Phillips, were "essential­ ly post mortem.”

"He’d already been filled full of lead by Andrew. He was already dead." Phillips says.

“I don’t believe Mr. Wright intentionally pointed the gun at the officers." Phillips says.

However, a grand juiy — in a decision handed up March 3, 1993, more than three years after the shooting — found that there was not enough evidence to bring a criminal case against the officers.

“They didn’t rule it was justifiable." Phillips says.

The grand jury ruled there was not enough evidence to prosecute.

"That's a lawyer’s way of saying we're not sure."

But Wright's death was not the "bad shoot­ ing" Brown referred to.

J The bad shooting was the wounding of Clemons.

Officer Bruce Brown II fired two shots, hitting Clemons in the head and arm. According to

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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Introducing The New Amiga 1200 & 4000.

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Every six months, Jacksonville's police officers get a refresher course in how to shoot and when to shoot

Brown’s original report, Clemons had picked up a shotgun and ignored warnings to put the weapon down until after the shots were fired.

In fact, according to Phillips, “When Bruce saw this big crowd of people and

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threats’ Officer Alex Arnett

heard those shots (fired at Wright) he pan­ icked and started shooting."

Brown was charged with filing a false report, perjury and aggravated assault — the same charge he had filed against Clemons.

“The general public is ignorant about what’s going on," Arnett says. "They think you’re capable of much more than you are.” People, he says, have seen “too much TV, too many movies" that use spe­ cial effects to “slow down the bad guy and speed up the good guy.”

McMillan uses a similar analogy.

“This is the real world," he says. “This isn’t the movies. Those are real bullets coming out of the gun.”

“We do not shoot to kill,” Arnett says.

“We shoot to remove the threat. Why do we shoot so many times? Because it’s nec­ essary. We’re not happy about it. We don’t put another notch on our guns ... even though we’ve done it right and we had the right to do it."

“If 1 shoot you," Arnett explains during a break in his class, "I’m probably going to kill you. If you shoot me, you’re probably going to kill me. 1 would rather it be you than me.”

Now you can have it all and pay less with die new Amiga® 1200 & 4000- tlic compctivcly priced powerful computer. It has our new 32-bil Advanced Graphics Arcnitccture,M, so you have access to over 16 million colors. ’llic new features make them perfect for every tiling from household budgets to professional graphics production. The new Amigas can even read and write MS-DOS® Ides.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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It's Prom Time, Harry!

Yes, Madge, and the nieces look gorgeous y?\ in their dresses from the Repeat Boutique.

Best Bets

ThfcWeek What to do. Where to go. What to see.

REPEAT BOUTIQUE

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BAYMEADOWS SOUTHPOINT DEERWOOD Your Complete Framing Center

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It’s the story of an orphaned young girl, her dog Sandy, and a billionaire industrialist, Oliver Warbucks. No, it's not a story in the latest People magazine. It’s the Broadway show Annie, winner of seven Tony Awards. Annie is presented Saturday, May 8, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 9, 3 p.m. in the .

A.:-, Civic Auditorium, 300 Water St. Tickets i range from $15.50 to $29.50. Call the / FCCJ Artist Series for more information

!

Deerwood^ CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Deerwood Village Mall, Southside at Baymeadows. Next to Pubiix 642-3234

Back to toe Future Whether you just moved to the First Coast, or you waded ashore with Ponce de Leon, the 1993 Heritage Days Festival is sure to have something for you. Indian villages, Civil War camps, the tailship the Rattlesnake and more than 40 other exhibits by local organizations which have played a part in Jacksonville’s colorful past will be displayed. The Heritage Days Festival is Saturday, May 8,11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Sunday, May 9, noon-5 p.m. along the Northbank Riverwalk, stretching from the Landing to the CSX Building. Call the Jacksonville Historical Society at 396-6307 for more information.

Villa Santa Monica Ristorante Italiano

You May Need to Look for It, But It's Worth It! Romantic European Atmosphere

Every Dish Prepared To Order

By A Real Italian Chef

MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS • Stuffed Lobster tails Florentine • Linguini Posillipo, with Seafood • Pasta Combination (3 Different homemade pastas & sauces on one plate) • Chicken Valdostana with Veal Gravy Includes choice of lobster bisque or minestrone or salad

FREE GLASS OF CHAMPAGNE FOR MAMMA Early Bird Specials 4-6:30 pm Wed.-Mon. Lunch Sunday Only

Closed Tuesday

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St. Augustine

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

T

Club Cues Jim Graves plays May 7 and 8 at Harry’s Seafood Bar and Grille, 2429 S. Third St., Jacksonville Beach.

247-8855.

The Bush Doctors appear May 6 at The Roadhouse.

231 Blanding Blvd., Orange Park.

264-0611.

Left My Heart b IRiver Coty Fresh from a night with Roberta Flack, the z Jacksonville Symphony / Orchestra’s Starry / Nights concert / series continues with , a performance by singer \ Tony Bennett. Listen for the themes from Chariots of Fire, Beauty and the Beast and, of course, Bennett’s signature song, “1 Left My Heart in San Francisco." Tony Bennett appears with the JSO Friday, May 7, 8:15 p.m. in Metropolitan Park. Tickets range from $8 to $40. Call 354-5547 for more information.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993 <p>

s'°"doesn’t want to die. Amy Madigan is Liz Beaumont

I

EXPERIENCE AN OMNI WEEKEND

Hiis Week calendar

listings

B-

Omni Hotel.

Enioy a deluxe room, full breakfast at Juliette's, Landing discount coupons, free self-parking and late check-out.

a

whiles away his time on booze broads

MOVIES____________ ________ ★ Absolutely awful. Avoid at all costs. ** Pretty bad, though not truly horrible. *** Average. Not too bad, not too good. **** Above average. Highly recommended. ***** Excellent Not to be missed.

Calendar compiled by Joseph White. Movie capsules compiled by Pat McLeod.

NOW SHOWING_________ _

OMNI Escape

nAVEB Dave kovic (Kevin Kline) was an average, or ^Shtlv below average, guy who is asked to impeR,® 9 >hP President. He discovers that being president

THE ADVENTURES OF HUCK FINN. **★ Director Stephen Sommers sticks fairly close to Twain’s story, except at the end. Then it’s just as well, since Twain himself had trouble at that point. On the plus side, the movie features earnest performance by Elijah Wood and Courtney Vance though both smack a bit too much of nobility and sincerity for me. However, Ron Perlman (TV’s Beauty and the Beast) is wonderfully virulent as Huck’s drunken Pap. This version of Huckleberry Finn is an honest effort at least. It remains true to the spirit of Twain’s book, though just a husk of the flesh-and-blood Huck. Rated PG.

;b^s=®s sssraK-issss oddities somehow bond tnem.

enniL,jng|i

Brothers

college- N°' rea?y:)

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Costner plays a who has gone out on his own as a p r/actress Whitney Houston is a spot ed bitcny s„ y whose business manager hires Costner to prote

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Ric Moranis and Eric Idle stop for a drink in London's smallest pub in the comedy Splitting Heirs.

OMNI Cityscape Enjoy 6

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a King V size i room and late 1:00pm checK-out.

During your stay visit Juliette's Restaurant and enjoy our rooftop pool and fitness room.

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ALADDIN. The Disney animation team creates its own version of the classic Arabian Nights fairy tale. It’s Disney's 31st full-length animated feature. The story is about a young boy and his magical encounter with a genie and an evil vizier. Listen for the voices of Robin Williams, Gilbert Gottfried and Scott Weinnger as Aladdin. Rated G. BAD LIEUTENANT. ** Harvey Keitel plays the name­ less cop of the title, a truly repellent character who

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At first, of course, they don't get along at all. On the plus side, Costner is as fascinating to watch as ever even m a mediocre ,ilm- Houston sounds good too'.

Rated R. BOILING POINT. Wesley Snipes proves he can still

justice and revenge. Rated R.

1e

Movies at Orange Park 8635 Blanding Blvd.

778-4188

St Johns 6 Roosevelt St. Johns Ave. 388-9755 Cedar Hills Twin 37994 Blanding Blvd.

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BAYMEADOWS/ MANDARIN Baymeadows 8 Cinemas 8552 Baymeadows Rd. 739-0554 Movies at Mandarin Landing 10601 San Jose Blvd.

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ST. AUGUSTINE Moll 6 Theatres 2121 Ponce de Leon 797-5528

as Albert

Murphy’s brother Charlie star Innk L?man and Edd*a Tlcecube, Easy E. Flavor F«°S^ wanVto be*a^e^Hirer^^witn^5 'nChes of him'

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And he finds a bag full of weapons. Please don't ask him to hurry up on the pay phone Robert Duvall plays he coo who must somehow find Douglas and try to Stop him before he shoots up all of Los Angeles.

Barbara Hershey also stars. Rated R. A FAR OFF PLACE. Two teenagers are forced to flee into the primitive African desert after their home is attacked by poachers. They set off in search of leg. endary big game hunter, and head of an anti-poaching squad Colonel Mopani Theron. With help from a native bushman named Xhabbo, they set out across the Kalahari desert. Maximillian Schell, Reese Witherspoon and Ethan Randall star. Rated PG. A FEW GOOD MEN. **** Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson and Demi Moore all give dynamite perfor­ mances in this courtroom drama about two Marines accused of murdering a fellow soldier. Tom Cruise is the typically heroic defense lawyer, Moore is his typical­ ly staunch ally, and Nicholson is the villain, anything but typical Rob Reiner directs and, like the screenplay by Aaron Sorkm, pulls all the expected strings to make sure we don’t miss the obvious. Meaning to explore complex moral dilemmas, the movie offers no real sur­ prises, only wonderful performances. A solid hit, but no home run. Rated R. FIRE IN THE SKY. Based on a true story, James Garner stars as an Arizona cop who must find out what really happened to a group of loggers one night, and where a member of their crew disappeared. Peter Berg, Robert Patrick and Greg Hayes star. Rated PG-13.

FOREVER YOUNG Mel Gibson stars as a test pilot who was frozen in a forgotten experiment which began 50 years ago. He thaws out to find not only a new world but that the woman he loved, who he thought was dead, is still alive. Rated PG. GROUNDHOG DAY. *** Bill Murray plays an ego­ centric TV weatherman who is forced to relive Groundhog Day in Punxsutawney, Pa., over and over and over again until he gets it right. Andie MacDowell is his love interest while Harold Ramis co-writes and directs. Due to a clever script and Murray’s loony but undeniable charm, the movie survives its repetitive plot Groundhog Day is a pleasant and charming fantasy, a nice tribute of sorts to a very minor holiday. Rated PG. HOMEWARD BOUND. Three domesticated pets, two dogs and a cat, are separated from their human family and embark on an extraordinary journey through untamed wilderness to find their way home. Rated G. INDECENT PROPOSAL ** Supremely stupid tripe from director Adrian Lyne (Flashdance and Fatal Attraction) about a happily married yuppie couple (Demi Moore and Woody Harrelson) who put their love on the line when Robert Redford (as another Pretty Woman version of Donald Trump) offers her$1 million if she will spend one night with nim. Dumb dialogue vies with improbable plotting as the movie careens down the brain drain. Demi Moore looks radiant and weeps con­ vincingly, poor Woody Harrelson is woefully miscast but tries gamey, and Robert Redford steals the show (pitiful as it is). Rated R INDIAN SUMMER. See review by Pat McLeod on page 25. Rated PG-13.

JACK THE BEAR. Danny Devito has had a busy year on film. He returns to the big screen in the drama the Bear, in which he plays John Leary, a single latner who discovers raising kids alone is not an easy |»Miko Hughes, Robert J. Sleinmiller and Julia LouisDreyfus also star. Rated PG-13. , NATIONAL LAMPOON’S LOADED WEAPON L Emilio Estevez is Detective Jack Colt, a rebel cop o 0 *‘9hting police bureaucracy. Samuel Jao Wes Luger, a by-the-book police veteran just a s away from retirement. Both are determined to the killer of Luger’s former partner. Jon Lovitz, ' Curry. Kathv Ireland and William Shatner also star PG fs00 ° a" buddy’ acti°n’adventure movies‘ R P°LNT °F NO RETURN. Based on the French BmW Nikita. Point of No Return is the action-a®^ L.® s!ory.of a woman who joins a secret a

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4,1993

master' Lee’s son Brandon died of an accidental gun 4

Romantic Escape This intimate 1 KU evening aMt? includes a luxurious Omni Club level room, dinner at Juliette's, champagne, rose, breakfast in bed, self-parking, and late check-out.

age 3^ Jason Lee ^relation) stars as the maSa^

drive to the hoop

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FERNANDINA CRUISE LINES

EMERALD PRINCESS Put Your life On Cruise This Week!

I IT UP

The ship departs from downtown Fernandina Beach every Tuesday through Sunday.

All cruises are filled with delicious buffet meals, entertainment, dancing, shipboard activities and a full international casino.

JACKSONVim

MAY 15-16 MIME® urn (■■») WJE MM® BWS MH (904)} 390-9912

Current Sailing Schedule/Rates 7pm-12am $35-00 per person 7pm-12am $48.00 per couple Ladies' Night" Wed-Sat $25.00 per person llam-4pm Friday 7pm-lam $45.00 per person 7pm-lam "All-you-can-eat Seafood Buffet" Saturday 7pm-lam $45-00 per person Sunday lt>m-6pm $45-00 per person

Tues - Thurs Wednesday

Benefiting the Police Athletic League of Jacksonville

SPONSOR BY;

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AT&T

CALL FOR DETAILS ON OUR MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ESCORTED MOTHERS SAIL FREE!

Spalding

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Entrees include Broiled Grouper, t Roasted Glazed Ham, Chardonnay | Chicken, Roast Spring Lamb and Steam-Ship Round of Beef. Omelette Station.

Viennese Dessert Table and much more!

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11700 San Jose Blvd.

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Cattails Cafe and Wine Shop

Featuring our staff's ■) own recipes; veal F meatloaf, fried chickt smothered in gravy, baked ham carved to order, pot roast and H much, much, more.

B l5t seating 10:30 AM T last seating 2:30 PM Bl Adults 14.95 T'M Seniors 11.95 fe/ Kids 6-12 6.95 / 5 and under free

JACKSONVILLE^amOtt. 4670 Salisbury Rd., 1-95 at Butler Blvd., Jacksonville, FL 32256 (904) 296-2222^*

Bring Mom For Lunch Among the Trees at Bigtree

Priced at $18.95 per person, children under 12, $9.95 k Reservations \ Recommended

Carved Roast Beef Grilled Teriyaki Chicken Assorted Vegetables owyer s own special desserts $16-95 adults $6.95 children 10 Children under 4 free One Seating Only 12:30

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1000 TPC Boulevard • Ponte Vedra Beach, FL 32082 • (904) 285-7777 ext. 6750

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268-2131 W415 San Jose Blvd.

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A MOTHER’S DAY FEAST fl FOR WE WHKMUE FAMIW

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It's Payback TimeMother's Day

Treat your family to a great Mother’s Day Buffet. Entrees include Roast Beef, Baked Ham, or delicious Chicken Hawaiian Dessert included

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SUNDAY BRUNCH 11:30-2:30 IN ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR MENU

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reservations accepted

all items subject to availability 9810 Baymeadows Rd. at Southside 218 First St. Neptune Beach 645-7777 246-0881

E3

.MERlCflN BISTRO \ IB TBUCtWeaiCRN BISTRO

o

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At The Station Truly special and truly unique, The Filling Station Cafe honors Mother’s Day this Sunday, May 9 with a Mimosa Brunch.

Seating II AM-2:30 PM

o

Served 10:30am - 4:00pm 4-

Jf'- —x...

$16.95 Adults $8.95 Children 4-10 Free Children Under 4 $16.95 Adults $8.95 Children 4-10 R€S€RVRT1ONS R€QUIR€D 355-7118

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Enjoy delicious appetizers, fluffy omelettes and brunch specialties.

Free Mimosa For Moms!

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Theatre Jacksonville

15 Unique Reasons to go North

the Broadway musical

(but not too far north)

presents

aw of

ANGELS May 7 - 22 winner of six Tony Awards including Best Musical of 1989 Book by Lyrics by Larry Gelbart David Zippo!

Music by Cy Coleman Directed by Sets by b' Michael Lipp An< Andy Way and featuring the Folio Award winning design team of

Pam Jackson Stan Poole Lighting Costumes "There's a miracle on Broadway, an American musical that's smart, swinging, sexy and funny! -Newsweek

Tickets on Sale Now Call 396-4425 Theatre Jacksonville 2032 San Marco Blvd.

This Week C a I e n d a r CON T 1

N

U BRIGHTON

'A

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AMELIA BEACHWEAR Ltd. Ladies Swimwear • Resortwear

SIDeH^^ has vistonsa2f ChTck Norns danchg ii" b'S haadwAnrd

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SKS. fv VALENTINE. The Limelight Dinner Theatres SHIRLEY VALtN.i valentine, a one-woman play next production is sn.n y 7 presentec) Friday and

SO°MMERSBYPRichard Gere returns *9 hj^a^wan

261-4646 2.

261-9440

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on-the-halfshell return to the big screen just in time to be transported back to 17th Century Japan for another high-kicking, pizza-eating, sword-fighting adventure.

Michelangelo, Donatello. Raphael and Leonardo (not the Renaissance artists, the turtles) star. Rated PG. THIS BOY’S LIFE. Based on the memoir of Tobias Wolff. This Boy's Life tells the story of a young boy growing up'with an abusive stepfather. The drama stars Robert DeNiro. Ellen Barkin and Leonardo Dicaprio.

Rated R. UNFORGIVEN. Clint Eastwood proves westerns can make it in the 1990s. Winner of the Academy Award for “Best Picture”, Unforgiven is the story of a reformed killer who teams up with a group of gunslingers to col­ lect the bounty on two criminals who attacked a prosti­ tute. Richard Harris and Gene Hackman also star.

Rated R. WHO’S THE MAN? Rapper Ed Lover and DJ Doctor Dre (of MTV fame) make their big screen debuts in this first hip-hop whodunit. Being barbers didn't work out, so why not become a cop? Look for cameos of other rap music heavyweights, including Salt “N" Peppa, Ice-T and Kris Kross. Rated R.

ALEXANDERS

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Idle is joined by fellow Monty Python mate John Cleese.

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Books • Cards • Fine Papers

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THE PLANTATION SHOP Fine Gifts & Antiques

Months of Pregnancy, A Guide for the Pregnant Father

EARTH MONTH EVENTS. • The 1993 Water Issues Workshop is May 7, 8 am-4:30 pm at the Ramada Conference Center, Mandarin; S10. Topics covered include: wetlands, wildlife, agriculture, landscaping and growth impacts. 387-8850. • The American Luna Association’s Clean Air Challenge Walk, Ride and Roll is May 8, 8 am at Hanna Park. 743-2933. • “The Pollution Solution: Shaping Jacksonville's Environmental Future” is an open, multi-media town meeting hosted by FCCJ May 11, 7 pm-9 pm at the Kent Campus Auditorium, Building F, 3939 Roosevelt Blvd.; free. 633-8312.

PET FAIR. The 1993 First Coast Pet Fair is May 8, 10 am-5 pm at the Jacksonville Fairgrounds; S5 admission.

The day’s events include the “doggie dash" (you and your dog sprint 50 or 100 yards), a pet look-a-like con­ test, a not-so-stupid pet tricks contest and the Critter Connection, an interactive animal learning experience with chinchillas, snakes and tarantulas. Proceeds bene­ fit various animal charities. 727-6731 WALK FOR BEN. Selva Marina Country Club, 1600 Selva Marina Drive, Atlantic Beach, is the site for a 3.4- , - -v mile benefit walk for Fletcher High School graduate Ben it } Shrimp who was paralyzed in a trampoline accident. V The walk is May 8, 9 am registration. 246-1653.

GARAGE SALE. The Jacksonville firefighters and MDA host a city-wide garage sale May 8, 8 am-4 pm at the old Phar-Mor store at Regency Park. Items sold include appliances, furniture, household items and clothing.

739-3966.

RIVERWALK ART FESTIVAL. The 9th Annual Fine Arts and Crafts Festival — featuring food, clowns, magi­ cians. face painters, the St. Johns River City Band and the work of 150 artisans and craftsmen — is May 8. 10 am-6 pm and May 9, non-6 pm on the Southbank Riverwalk. 630-3520.

HERITAGE DAYS FESTIVAL. The Northbank nXT1 .?ret.ch,n9 from The Landing to the CSX ?i !S‘IS* he s!e.for Heri,a9e Days, the second annua'ce'ebrat'on °f Jacksonville’s 431 years of history, niavc ron??r0 !• or9anizations set up booths and disSen ,ng the many historical events that make

ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. The Case TheareTT

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ly b Ub’

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hosts its e Gre,ater Orange Park Dog Club ObedienceTri!)iMnnAaJ AI1 Breed Dog Show and Convenfon Cpnr=ayi?AA .?m'6 pm at the Pnme Osborn BEHIND THF RrL°k?2?/ater Sl' 350’1610.

National PrelL=FE^^S L00K- ln recognition of ums offer aebeNnFikWeek' ,ive St Au9ustine niusepreserved and^ntn? h? scenes look at how history is Museum aBows vkSe,d- 824-2872- * The Lighthouse lation May°0 s n 0 se? ,part of the lens reinstalopens its doors'° p.m; ’ Tho Government House lour of the Cas May 11 • 5:30 P™- * A leisurely 5:30 pm ! The ?nh,e SaaMarcos is Offered May 12, Ballroom for the tS lv’useiJm opens the Alcazar The oides? House Mllme ln 60 years MaY 13- 5 pm. ‘ 5 pm.

Museum is open for exhibit May 14,

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Order Toll Free 1-800-4415 <07

oIlTREACH LUNCHEON David Aikman, Canior Foreran Correspondent for Time magazine, is Che ques? speaker at the Media Outreach Luncheon □resented by the Christians in Media and Impac Communications. May 4 11.45 am at the Manna Hotel

Classic Toys

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OTHER FILMS______________ TRAVEL FILMS. The Main Library of the Jacksonville Public Libranes, 122 N. Ocean St., offers free travel films every Wednesday at 2 pm and 6:45 pm in the sec­ ond floor auditorium. 630-2665. • Bruges: Story of a Medieval City, May 5. • Great Bailway Journeys: The Zambezi Express, May 12. • Tounng the Great Cities: Amsterdam and The Netherlands, May 19. • Springtime in Holland and The Rhine, May 26.

A BRITISH SUMMER. Summertime in jolly old England is the setting for the Florida Theatre's next presentation is the Worldwide Passport Film Series May 4. 7 30 Dm at 128 E. Forsyth St.; $8 355-2787.

P ROCKY HORROR and THE WALL At 12:30 am every Friday and Saturday, the classic cult film, The Rocky Horror Picture Show, with audience participation Kl1C=hK9eM(bnn9JuU^squirt’9uns>'is br°ught back to hie at the Murray Hill Theater, 932 S. Edgewood Ave ■ $4 • Pink Floyd s The Wall is shown at 11 pm every 388-3179d Saturday als° al lhe Murray Hill Theatre; S3

277-8997

11.

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PALMETTO WALK A Shopping Village

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Jacksonville sm’Lo,?®1' ?.,irsl lirne °Pen house of Blount Island Marino’T3 16, noon-6 pm at the lours, demonstrations^rrninal- Activities include ship lost kidding) d sl°us < n 10 swear llke a sailor 630-3086. aisP|aYs, river cruises, lood and music.

The Jacksonville Film Commissioners CnnflVecoPd annual Florida Film

Coiiseu^

Wot.Tidk^ar^ FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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A Summer at Camp

An Upscale Consignment Shop

Disney makes yet another remake of The Big Chill.

J

BEA MASSAGE THERAPIST

V

CLASS NOW ENROLLING

By Pat McLeod

Featuring General and Neuromuscular Training 4 or 6 months program Finance Plan available

Atlantic Academy 4427 Emerson St. Between 1-95 & Beach Blvd.

398-2359

LARGE SELECTION OF PROM & FORMAL WEAR RENTALS AT RIVERSIDE LOCATION

Orange Park 1871 Wells Rd. 264-8184

Riverside 2766 Park St. 389-9027

Handmaide Gourmet Chocolates kocolates are g’reat gifts for moms and teachers || INN g, RESTAURANT

___ ,

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Raiding the kitchen at Camp Tamakwa.

£5 few weeks ago, Jacksonville moviel\\ goers were treated to the British version of The Big Chill with Peter’s BBtApriends. Now it’s time for the Disney folks (under their more adult Touchstone banner) to trot out the triedf and-true formula for old friends reuniting and finding themselves with much laugh­ ter and some tears, all to the accompani­ ment of familiar tunes.

Indian Summer is basically The Big Chill Goes to Summer Camp. Alan Arkin plays kindly Uncle Lou, owner and head counselor of Camp Tamakwa since forev­ er. At the end of what he thinks will be the Camp’s last season, the aging Boy Scout calls together a group of former Tamakwans who were part of the “Golden Age,” the early ’70s. For one delirious week, the grown-up kids get a chance to relive the carefree summers of their youth before settling back into the humdrum rou­ tine of adult life.

With the possible exception of Matt Craven (who plays a jerk anyway), the ensemble cast is uniformly appealing.

Diane Lane (A Little Romance and Chaplin) plays the JoBeth Williams char­ acter from The Big Chill, the one who's suffering from heartbreak. Her husband died in a tragic accident a year ago, and she’s trying to cope. Eager to help her is Bill Paxton (One False Move) who takes renegade William Hurt’s role from the Chill. He’s the loner, the wild man, the for­ mer druggie.

Playing Kevin Kline and Glenn Close ( vare Vincent Spano (Baby, It’s You) and • Julie Warner (Doc Hollywood). They are happily married, it turns out, though he at least seems to have some doubts.

Elizabeth Perkins is the Chill s Mary Kay Place character (with shades of JoBeth Williams). She’s single, funny, and getting a bit desperate about love and mar­ riage. She also has eyes and more for nei best friend’s husband. . „c Rounding out The Big Chill stereotyp are Kevin Pollak as the Jeff Goldblum goofball and Matt Craven as the tom Berenger macho man. Kimberly William .

who made her debut last year as Steve Martin’s daughter in Father of the Bride, does a good job in Meg Tilley’s role as the young outsider of the group whose initial duty is to service Matt Craven’s ego and libido.

Though the characters and relation­ ships in Indian Summer are fairly pre­ dictable and trite, the performers manage to breathe life and humor into the cliches.

Despite the wooden and sometimes obtuse script, the young cast is a joy to watch, particularly Elizabeth Perkins (About Last Night and The Doctor) and Kevin Pollak (Tom Cruise’s buddy in A Few Good Men). Alan Arkin is, pre­ dictably, as wonderful as ever. And in what amounts to an extended slapstick cameo, Sam Raimi (director of the Evil Dead trilogy and Darkman) is surprisingly hilarious as Alan Arkin’s dimwitted assis-

mm

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Tin Amelia Island Fine Aris Associnlion, Die Friends OfFori Clinch, and The Amelia Island Tourism Development Council ~PRESENTS ~

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However, Raimi’s character is also a perfect example of the movie’s imbalance and lack of sophistication, insofar as it

Si* seems either offensive or igno'"nf or both The movie is similarly weak­ ened bJ some amateurish editing. There are several scenes which lack any coher-

FORTOrENSATWOrM. Tile Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra will perform in an outdoor concert at Fort Clinch State Park, presenting a pops program of military marches by John Souza and others with a spectacular presentation of the 1812 Overlure including the Fori Clinch Cannon Brigade and Grand Finale Fireworks!

GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS $21.00 Ticket Includes: • Admission lo the Fort • Transportation in and out of Ft. Clinch • Guests are encouraged to bring a blanket, lawn chair, ect. and picnic on the parade grounds prior to the concert. Please Note: NO GLASS CONTAINERS OR ALCOHOL

PATRON TICKETS $100.00 Ticket Includes: • Admission to the Fort • Listed in program as Patron • Pre-concert dinner at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel • Special parking inside the Fort • Front row sealing with tables PG-13.*** Pat "Weekend’

TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: Mudpuddles Amelia Is. Chamber of Commerce

wi,h Ray

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993 <g>

BEST k“JAX,

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calendar listings D CONTINU ED E

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SPORTS___________ ______

a>

JACKSONVILLE SUNS. All Suns home games are played in Wolfson Park. 1201 E. Duval St, unless otherwise listed. Tickets are S3.50-S5.50. 358-2846. • The Suns play the: Orlando Cubs, May 15 (7:35 pm) and 16 (3:35 pm); Huntsville Stars, May 17 and 18 (7:35 pm) and May 19 (12:15 pm); Chattanooga Lookouts, May

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20-22 pm) and 23 (3:35 GOLF(7.35 TOURNAMENT. Thepm).

Cathedral Foundation hosts its 1993 Golf Classic to benefit Meals on Wheels May 7, 1 pm shotgun start (10:45 am registration) at Jacksonville Golf and Country Club, 3985 Hunt Club

f

PANACHE Salon and Boutique I gN~

go

Of St. Augustine. Inc. 66 Hypolita Street-824-2771

0) CD CD

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STOP DPS AT THE DEPOT

This Week

3 iIndulge your mother on

HAIR

NAILS

•

TANNING

•

£? i

MASSAGE

Road; S1AIR 00 per golfer.

798-5337.

CLEAN WALK. The American Lung Association of Florida sponsors a Clean Air Challenge Walk, Ride & Florida sponsors a uiean nn ---------P_ ■ • -.TMrinn a of 10 Roll; and event offering a nhnice choice of bicycling bicycling 10 or < 35 ..." ;. The miles, rollerblading six miles or walking five miles.

Hanna Challenge Walk is May 8, beginning at 8 am at H

PONTE VEDRA TRIATHLON. The 1993 Ponte Vedra Triathlon, including a 1/2-mile swim, a 16-mile bike ride and a four-mile run. is June 6, 6 am check-in, at the Ponte Vedra Inn & Club. Entry fee is S30, $0 after May

5K RUN AND DOLPHIN DASH. The 9th Annuals— 30.285-1111.

Memorial Day is 5KMay Run29. and 1 -Mile Children's Dolphin Dash 8 am at Summer WaveJBJ® South Riverview Drive, Jekyll Island, Ga. The 5K run^1^ has eight women’s and nine men's age divisions. Entry fee is SI0. S14 after May 26. (912) 635-2232 STOCK CAR RACING. Every Saturday night six divi­ sions of cars; Late Models. Limited Sportsman, Street Stock, Mini Stock, Rookies and Open Wneel Modified, take to the oval at the St. Johns County Motorsports Complex, 900 Big Oak Road, St. Augustine. Gates open at 4 pm, racing starts at 6.45 pm. Tickets are S6-

Marianne

l/e res}

WEEKEND ART f f O WORKSHOP J

Bk - -y]

water| I effects/ I

studv ana paint: seascaoes,Jvaves sAaoes.refiecrions mcMementS, ociors, zonas

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Tolkien's The Hobbit comes to the Florida Theatre May 7.

GOLF TOURNAMENT-^0^ sponsors itsk *'’s’ < ,.30 am check-in. at Blue T“SfcfuJ. 4012 University Blvd.. N„ $50. 633-

tennis tournament.

More tfeoioo on^best

local amateur men '®"n‘sFpJayCanc9er Tournament May

Uli-Jo -, ****—

°Fn™r (55 and over). Entry fee is $35. Mirumumage is

BODYBUILDIN^0 B^ley^s^ym presente the 1993j:'kSt

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SsgSSStaSS JEANHETTE IGES33J NB*LmCe±^^ buyer's agent

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4. 1993

$8. 825-2886.

Park 743-2933.

Episcopal High

School's Benefit Golf tournament will be held May 15 2 pm at the Queen’s Harbor Yacht and Country Club.

SP^WT TRIATHLON SERIES. The 1993 Sprint Triathlon Series, including a 1/4-mile ocean swim, a nine-mile bike ride and a three-mile run, is May 15, 7 am check-in. at the Sea Turtle Inn. One Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Beach; entry fee is $20. $25 day of race. Nine aqe Groups of male and female racers. 725-2211.

HOOP IT UP. The world’s largest 3-on-3 street basketball tournament rolls back onto Coastline Drive May 15 and 16. Teams consist of three or four players and will be grouped in divisions according to age. height and ability. Proceeds benefit the Police Athletic League. S75 per team entry fee. 396-3912.

BASKETBALL MARATHON. The Otis Smith Foundation hosts the 7th annual "Say No To Druos" Basketball Marathon May 21-23 at Swisher Gym JU campus, 2800 University Blvd. The games beqin Mav 21. 4 pm and continue through May 23, 8 pm. The American Airlines 3-Point Shoot-out is May 22 9 am-3 pm; S20. The Jacksonville University vs. the University of Florida Alumni Game is May 22, 8 pm; $5. • Each tournament team can consist of 5-20 players, men and S300 per team- 731’71OO. tasteits 2nd Ann.«l Tour rtf 7'°^? B'CyCle Club

GALLERIES & EXHIBITS____ ARTISTS’ GALLERY. Oils and watercolors by Dorothy Lowstuter and the eclectic cubist works of Mar on Neumiller are displayed during _May-Hours.

Monday-Saturday. 10 am-5 pm. 5618 San Jose Blvd.

731 -8902 BEACHES ARTS AND CRAFTS GALLERY Oil paint­ ings by Kete Chandler are on display through June 4.

Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 am-5 pm; Sunday, noon-5 pm. 319 First St. N. 241-8816.

BEACHES FINE ARTS GUILD. The exhibit New Spirits is on display through May 21 Hours- Tuesday-Sunday, 10 am-5 pm. 1238 Beach Blvd 247-9041.

CITY OF EXPRESSION. • Unseen Realities: I Don t Think We’re in Kansas Anymore, Toto is displayed through May 9. Hours: Tuesday, Wednesday and Sunday, 2 pm-11 pm; Thursday-Saturday, 2 pm-3:30 pm. Fusion Cafe, 1029 Park St. • The Killers, starring all you favorite mass murders, is on exhibit through May 22 at Oppenheimer’s Kit Kat Club (next door to the Fusion Cafe). 354-3377.

CRESCENT BEACH ART GALLERY. The show, Southwestern, is on display through May 31. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10 am-6 pm; Sunday, noon-4 pm.

6015 A1A S., St. Augustine Beach. 471-9990.

DOUGLAS ANDERSON SCHOOL. The class of 1993 presents the Senior Show, opening May 6, 6 pm-8 pm, and continuing through May 28. 2445 San Diego Road.

Hours: 9 am-5 pm, Monday-Friday. 346-5620.

THE HOUSE GALLERY. Horses, Angels, Water, y inrough Mi Flowers, a collection of works by Atlanta artists, is on Oak st PfiR-QRPG Oak'o!

22 ■ ^ours: by^pppointment. 2863 island ART Ji ■ - ART ASSOCIATION. Richard Hultberg’s , acrylic landscapes, seascapes, florals and birds are on \ jdisplay during May. Hours: Monday-Saturday, 10:' am-5 1 err i pm; Sunday. 1 pm-5 pm.

-ru 205 c Centre Sv Fernandina Beach. 261-7020.

S C,J D°WNT0WN GALLERY. The E ^^WNTOWN The Emma Exhibit holographs From theGALLERY. First Six Weeks, rJce,nl w?rks by JaV Shoots and Linda E ■■■___ t a exhibition of a,sPlay through May 7. Hours: Monday-F , St. . 633-8236.

Js and Linda Broadfoot, is on State May 7 - Hours: Monday-Friday, 11 am-5 GALLERY CONTEMPORANEA. * G 1.°1W.State St. 633-8236. exh,bit of"T, flowers and foliage of the•S<Bloomin’ Art is an ■ '■E lcryhc and other media, on display th acX =nH°^rS and ,olia9e 01 the South in Oil' Pastel' 9allerY Contemporanea, 526 Lancasl 1her med'a'on disp|ay throu9h June 30 a tl‘5ed mclude Barbara Cesery, Tom r??0'1 Barry WilSon and 0,hers •n and others. • Partners with works by Herman Thorbecke and

e c°ncept Shelter, is on display through June

I_____Art

t

------ -------------

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Gimme Shelter From wombs to post-industrial tepees to spirit,, al retreats — considering spintuvnsiaenng the concept of shelter.

Frame Memories

f

7^13

By Ted Weeks

and installed by guest artist, Peter ■ Rumpel, area architect and teacher, is a conceptual venture unlike any other area show. To participate, the viewer must loosen his or her imagination, sharp­ en concentration and respond to surpris­ ing or unexpected associations in addition to those planned by the artists — especially in the two-part and three-dimensional piece accompanied by a twrxiimensional companion and/or extension stipulated by Rumpel. Casual observation as of an elaborate doll house, minutely detailed miniature building, fort or J;' castle just isn’t enough. • Protective dwellings from pre-historic caves to skyscrapers, mud thatched huts to Wright’s /"'■■cantilevered resiy dence “Falling "It's an Armabago, No, Waters,” from ice age hunters’ “Lascaux” cave, to the great mosques, Temple of Solomon and Notre Dame, humankind has sought protection, inspiration and reju­ venation in such shelters for millennia.

Now displayed at the Jacksonville Coalition for the Visual Arts’ Gallery 88 (at Sawgrass) through June 4 are 34 exhibits by 25 Florida artists; also displayed are a dozen sculptures, mixed media works and acrylic paintings by guest artist Peter Rumpel.

Among the most fanciful, “It’s an Armabago, No, No...A Winadillo,” by Kathleen McKenzie, the exhibition chair­ man, is a mixed media funky desert beach tableau featuring a camper shaped as a 4wheel armadillo, with a Navajo-styled canopy, pop art cacti and requisite steer skull (miniaturized). More realistic are five functionally planned architectural foam­ core models by Florida A&M students of Professor Andrew Chin. Predominantly white and ivory, with only occasional accents of natural wood, details of the five architectural proposals for “A Weekend Shelter/Retreat" convey a bleached bleak­ ness. Celebrating nature’s protection of , new life, Robert Burns’ “Original Shelter ; "-depicts in a two-dimensional color drawmg in cross section the human mothers womb protecting the fetus; in three dimen­ sions, this artist created a small plain tem­ ple, roofed and open sided, where a blue egg is gently spotlit on the altar of regener­ ation. In the sparse elegance of the International Style, Chiche Scaglia Davis (ably assisted by Jack McLaughlin) creates through interlocking vertical blades o transparent lucite, dramatically lit from below, her "Shelter of the Spirit." Of it, sne observed: “My work attempts to emulate

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with the transparent material utilized the ambiguity in the differentialization of the borders between contained spaces and eternal spaces, the ambiguity of the bor­ ders between one’s spirit, other spirits and the universe. We are brothers and sisters, our thoughts and feelings once expressed, belong to others and, at the same time, to ourselves. We are all one."

More cautionary are certain examples that convey environmental, ecological and even existential concerns about the

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Sculptor David Royal Olson’s steel and tar paper, “Post Industrial Teepee” is frighten­ ingly inspired by mammoth chimneys, such as those of nuclear power plants, which have rusted, corroded and eroded.

The only artist to use the fourth dimen­ sion of audio, Audrey Kirschner, along with her vivid color photographs in two and three dimensions, incorporates the poignant singing of Joe Cocker. As you contemplate the photographic imagery of encircling friends, standing together with interlocked arms and then seated around the artist stretching up and outward their hands as protection, the viewer responds to Cocker’s moving plea, “Shelter me.

Won’t you shelter me? When I’m sinking down and losing ground, shelter me, shel­ ter me, please shelter me. When I lose control on my way home, shelter me.”

Roxanne Horvath’s “Reliquary Pediment for the Grove Goddess," in superbly craft­ ed wood, sculpture and color photogra­ phy proposes as a shelter, When all the trees are gone, we might honor their memory and that of the Grove Goddess by housing them in a museum piece.

When all the buildings are gone, perhaps, one would remain in the Florida rushes for gators to visit.”

Shelter Exhibit, at Gallery 88 through lune 4 500 TPC Boulevard, Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach. Hours: Tuesday-Saturday, II a.m.-5 p.m.

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ALEXANDER BREST MUSEUM Recent works by Jacksonville University alumnus and post-impressionisi style painter Phil Sandusky opens for display May 14 through June 12. Opening reception is May 14 6 pm-8 pm. • Permanent collection includes Oriental and European ivories, pre-Columbian artifacts, Steuben glass and American, European and Oriental porcelains.

• Guided tours offered Tuesdays at 2:30 pm. Hours: Monday-Friday, 9 am-4:30 pm; Saturday, noon-5 pm.

Jacksonville University, 2800 University Blvd. N. 744-3950, ext. 3371.

CUMMER GALLERY OF ART. • Arts Fete, a celebra­ tion of student works from 15 area schools, is May 9, 2 pm-5 pm. The celebration incudes music, visual art, dance, theater, computers and literature. @ Distinguished People with DISABILITIES is an informa­ tional exhibition of poster-portraits on display in Art Connections July 1. • Indian Miniatures and Sculptures, a collection of 47 miniature paintings from India, are dis­ played through June 13. • On display through June 13 is a Juried Independent School Art Show. • In honor of their community service, all police officers and firefight­ ers, and family, who arrive in uniform May 15, noon-5 pm and May 16, 2 pm-5 pm will be admitted free. • Art Connections, an interactive art education center for all ages, features Light Strokes, Recollections II, and a Walk-Through Painting. Reservations suggested. 3550630. Gallery hours: Tuesday-Friday, 10 am-4 pm; Saturday, noon-5 pm; Sunday, 2 pm-5 pm. 829 Riverside Ave. 356-6857.

JACKSONVILLE ART MUSEUM. Recent works by Kathran Siegel in the Gallery of Regional Excellence on exhibil through May 23. • Annie Leibovitz: Photographs 1970-1990 on display through May 23 The exhibit features 125 photographs. • Permanent exhibits include The pre-Columbian Collection. HoursTuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 am-4 pm:

1 Park ia ZOn° Th,? Jacksonville Zoological $2 50-S4°757 44My'.®Aam’5,pm at 8605 Z°° Road; ~

FriDAy'mUSICALE. The Friday Musicale Ensemble performs May 7. 11 am in the auditonum, 645 Oak St.; STARrVnkSHTS. Tony Bennett may have left his

heart in San Francisco but his vocal cords will be in Jacksonville May 7, 8:15 pm in Metropolitan Park.

Bennett performs in the second of four Starry Nights concerts with the JSO. • Twenty-time Grammy winner Henry Mancini (he's also won four Oscars) appears in the next concert May 21, 8:15 pm. Tickets: general admission $8 in advance, S10 at the gate; cabaret-style table seating $35 and S40 per person. 354-5547.

CONCERT FOR CARING. A variety of musical acts, including country singer Kelly Moore. This Side Up, Orange Crush and Sunjammer, appear at the fundrais­ ing “Concert For Caring" May 8. noon-8 pm at the duPont YMCA, 7373 Old Kings Road, S.; S1-S4 dona­ tion requested. 731-2006.

AN EVENING WITH JOHN EATON. Smithsonian Institution pianist and Steinway Concert artist John Eaton performs a concert of American jazz May 8, 7 pm at WJCT-Channel 7 studios, 100 Festival Park Ave.; $75, $50 and $25 Proceeds benefit the Cancer Research and Education Fund of Baptist Regional Cancer Institute. 393-2919.

BRANDENBURG ENSEMBLE. Violinist Claire Jolivet leads Jacksonville's Brandenburg Ensemble in a con­ cert May 9, 3 pm in Terry Concert Hall, JU campus, 2800 University Blvd.; S10. 744-3950.

ST. JOHNS RIVER CITY BAND. Sam Fricano and the band present the “Sousa and More" concert May 9. 3 pm at the Mother’s Day Fine Arts & Crafts Festival at Riverwalk, Friendship Fountain; free. • The World of Nations Celebration “Around the World in Song" is May 14 at Metropolitan Park. • The Picnic in the Park con­ cert series returns with a few "Celebrity Showoffs" May 23, 3 pm in Metropolitan Park. 396-0020.

STARS & STRIPES. The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra appears in a musical extravaganza salutinc the U.S. Armed Forces May 15, 8 pm at Fort Clinch, Amelia Island; $21. The concert includes a program of marc^es by Sousa and others and grand finale r Overture with cannons and fireworks. 261-3248.

BEACHES FINE ARTS SERIES. The Jacksonville bympheny Orchestra and Maestro Roger Nierenberg ™J ” the Beaches rme close Fine hrs Arts senes Series JUtn 20th season witn with a Kr,Orman“ MaV 16. 4 pm at St. Pauls By-the-Sea »5^Ch' 1150 N' 5,h S*- JaCksUe BeaCh:

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local AIDsl?,?351' “Someone Like You," a benefit lor irnPersonatomertar9ani2at'ons' fea,ur'ng singers, female lina-dan?ce7eSSnT «Td Jore' May 7; S4' Coun,,y Monday-Wedno?rt ' M,onday- Country western.

Thursday ToD 4n nfy- l;as Ve9as style review.

Saturday 85601 i-Da.nce Music, Friday. Dance music, CRAZY HORsc '2??-S'Pressway. 725-2582.

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A True Classic Two murderous old ladies and a guy who thinks he's Teddy Roosevelt - that's entertainment!

THE FINEST IN BAR-BQUE^ BLUES

3

By Laura W. Haywood

here is a line toward the end of the first act of Joseph Kesserling’s Arsenic and Old Lace that has long endeared the play to me. Mortimer Brewster, a reluctant drama critic by profession, has just discov­ ered that his dear maiden aunts, Abby and Martha, have dispatched a dozen lonely old gentleman with a brew ol assorted poi­ sons in elderberry wine. Moreover, his

gems that remains sprightly despite the passage of time.

Case has given the play a nice little pro­ duction. Valerie A. Hall’s direction is a mite self-conscious, particularly in the first act where 1 think the necessary exposition intimidated her, but then it picks up neatly as the play gathers momentum. And Hall has done some good casting.

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Sunday May

The Brewster sisters and Teddy: burying the evidence in canal locks.

I '-4

brother Teddy, who believes himself to be Teddy Roosevelt, has been burying the vic­ tims in the basement, thinking they are yel­ low fever victims and that the graves are locks for the Panama Canal.

Mortimer, who has just gotten engaged, is frantic and tries desperately lo get out of that night’s review, only to be told by his paper that there’s no one else to cover the opening. Leaving behind a very delicate situation, he announces he won't be gone long. “1’11 write the review on the way to the theatre to save time," he says. There’s not a theatre critic in the world that won’t sympathize!

But Mortimer’s troubles are just starting in this piece of inspired lunacy. No sooner is he out of the house when his other brother, Jonathan, arrives, bringing with him Dr. Einstein (Herman, not Albert) and — just what everybody needed — another body. Jonathan has also during the course of his career eliminated a dozen victims, and it’s Dr. Einstein who makes it all possi­ ble by performing plastic surgery on Johnny. When sober, he’s an excellent cosmetic surgeon; during lhe last opera­ tion he was drunk and the result is Johnny now bears a marked resemblance to Boris Karloff.

Mortimer struggles manfully to sort out the corpses, conflicts, and complications.

I don't know when the play opened on Broadway, but the Frank Capra film ver­ sion dates back to 1944. Case Theatie has made a few updates (a reference to Saddam Hussein sticks in my mind) which do not hurt anything but were unneces­ sary, for this is one of those timeless little

irresistible as the homicidal sisters and Michael Porter is in fine form as Teddy, bellowing “Charge!” as he races up San Juan Hill (the stairs to the second floor).

Mark Stewart captures all of Mortimer's desperation and yet manages a well-con­ trolled performance. Skip Valet may not look much like Boris Karloff (a good makeup artist could have done wonders) but he is delightfully menacing, and Bruce Hoffman is very good as the mad plastic surgeon.

Some of the performers in smaller roles are a bit wooden, particularly Amy Wenzel as the girl next door, but M.L. Bohlen as a tough Brooklyn cop is, well, tough!

The set, a home in Brooklyn, is the work of Lee, Susan, and Evelyn Fifield — and fine work it is. It’s a solid-looking set that captures the time and place to perfec­ tion, and is right on target in the details.

No one is credited with the costume design, which is a pity, because the cos­ tumes are quite good, particularly the Brewster sisters’ funeral attire. Hall did the lights which are adequate but no more; Case is limited by some pretty primitive lighting equipment.

Arsenic and Old Lace is an old war horse, but the nag can still run. Case Theatre’s production may not be the ulti­ mate staging of lhe play, but it’s still worth the trip to Mandarin.

Arsenic and Old Lace runs through May 8 at the Mandarin Community Club, 12447 Mandarin Road. Tickets are $7. For reser­ vations and directions, call 768-2318.

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Carnival Fun Foods "Lots of fun for the kids" popcorn • cotton candy • ice cream Italian specialties Overstaffed Subs with Boars Head Products 399-5736 Riverwalk at Marina Village (100 ft east of Chart House)

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PAR?N7ERS2Women Who Cook, May 512.19.23 aSPS Butfer Trio May 6. Teddyj

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BEAU'S Top 40 dance music, Tuesday-Saturday.

Jacksonville Marriott at Southpoint, 4670 Salisbury Road. 296-2222. , u u _ T-BIRDS Dance lessons, beach and shag music, Tuesday. Power Wednesday, featuring T-B'rds first up­ dated dance format Grande Boulevard Mall, 9911 Baymeadows Road. 642-7552.

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CAFE ON THE SQUARE. Noel Freidline, May 5. Bush Doctors, May 7 and 8. B-Side Ourselves, May 12 and 13. Mosquitos, May 14 and 15. The Catholics, May 2022. 1974 San Marco Blvd 399-4422.

CRAWDADDY’S. Top 40 dance music, Wednesday-Sunday.'1643 Prudential Drive on the Riverwalk. 396-3546.

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

CHAMPS Seabreeze, Wednesday-Saturday. Marriott at Sawgrass, 1000 TPC Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach.

285-7777. . u „ u CRAB POT Live music Thursday-Sunday in the Crab Rock Cafe. 12 N. First St. 241-4188.

EINSTEIN A GO-GO. Springhouse, May 6; $5.

Greensect, Jennyanykind and Insurgence (North Carolina-based bands), May 13; S4. Alternative dance music, Thursday-Saturday. 327 N. First St. 249-4646.

FIRST STREET GRILLE. Noel Freidline, May 15, 16 and 29. K.T.G., May 8 and 9. Teddy Washington, May 23. Pretty Boy Freud, May 30 and 31. Karaoke, Friday.

807 N First St. 246-6555.

GIO’S CAFE. Matt Hall, Thursday-Saturday. 900 Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach 273-0101.

HARBOR LIGHTS. Bob Moseley plays piano nightly.

14535 Beach Blvd 223-4770.

HARRY’S SEAFOOD BAR & GRILLE. Jim Graves, May 7 and 8. Talisman, May 21 and 22. Four Play, May 28 and 29. Four Play with Neil Dickerson, May 30. Live music, Friday and Saturday. 2429 S. Third St. 247-8855.

MALABAR LOUNGE & GRILLE. Karaoke Sounds of Flonda, Thursday 9801 Beach Blvd. 641-5033.

NORTH SHORE GRILLE. Cham of Fools, Ace Winn Group, 86 Love and Tori Vodoo, May 4, 10, 17 and 24.

Pili Pili, May 5, 12, 19 and 26. Alley Cats, May 6-8. Not Tonight I’ve Got the Blues Band, May 9, 23 and 30 (5 pm-9 pm). Pretty Boy Freud. May 9, 16 (5 pm-9 pm) and 23 Four Play, May 13, 14 and 30. Fire Fall, May 15. Mosquitos, May 20-22 Bush Doctors. May 27-29.

363 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 246-6633.

THE OAR HOUSE. Neil Dixon Sunday May 2. 3-7pm.

4415 Mickler’s Rd at A1A 285-2636 THE RAGTIME TAP ROOM AND BREWERY. Noel Freidline, May 6-9 Bay Street Blues Club, May 13-16.

Gary Starling with Joshua Breakstone, May 20-23.

Longineu Parsons. May 27-30. The Ragtime Tavern, 207 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach. 241-7877.

RITZ-CARLTON. The Les DeMerle Band (jazz fusion) Monday-Saturday. The Ritz-Carlton, 4750 Amelia Island Parkway, Amelia Island. 277-1100.

RUBY BEACH CAFE The Islanders (4 pm) and Bush Doctors (9 pm). Sundays. Acoustic Jam, Mondays AllStar Jam. Thursdays. Live music, Friday and Saturday 100 First St., Neptune Beach. 249-4970.

SCOONERS LOUNGE. Karaoke Sounds of Florida Tuesday and Wednesday. Holiday Inn Oceanfront' 1617 N First St SUN DOG DINER. Mike Shackleford, TuesdavsSundays. DJ Flip & Trip, Mondays. 207 Atlantic Blvd Neptune Beach. 241-8221.

THRILLS. Dance music, Wednesday-Sundav 222 N Oceanfront. 246-1799. y

ST. AUGUSTINE CLUBS ADMIRAL SPACOLLIS. Spider Monkey. May 4, 11 and 25.113 Anastasia Blvd. 824-9200.

BOGIE’S LOUNGE. Bill Glenn’s Time Machine Band, Friday and Saturday night, Sunday brunch. Ponce de Leon Golf and Conference Resort, 4000 U.S. 1 N. 824-2821.

CONCH HOUSE. Jerry Melfi, May 6-9, 13-16. Alan Lagar, May 20-23, 27-30. 57 Comares Ave. 829-8646 THE MILLTOP. Don Oja-Dunaway, Sunday. John Winters, Monday. The Seiners, Tuesday. Those Guys, Wednesday. Sait Run, Thursday. 19 1/2 St. George St. 829-2329.

O.C. WHITE’S. Decoy, May 7 and 8. Those Guys, . Thursday Stu Weaver, Sundays. 118 Avenida Menendez. 824-0808 OSCAR’S. Live bluegrass, Wednesday and Thursday.

614 Euclid Ave., North Vilano Beach. 829-3794.

PASSPORT JOE’S BEACH CLUB CAFE. Dance music Friday and Saturday. A1A South at Fourth Street.

471-6722.

SCARLETT O’HARA’S. Fats Lewis Trio, May 4-8.

Decoy. May 10-15. The Alley Cats, May 17-22.

Windjammer, Sunday. 70 Hypolita St. 824-6535.

TRADEWINDS. Live music nightly. 124 Charlotte St. 829-9336.

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By Joseph White w^ou can hear a slight pop as the W cork is pulled from the bottle. A pair of glasses tinkle together as ■ they are picked up. The sound of pouring liquid is amplified by a bell­ shaped glass as the wine splashes into it.

After a small sip, the tasters pause for a second to savor the flavor. But all you can do is listen. You can’t have a glass or smel] the bouquet. This is radio, after al).

Once a month, WJCT-FM Stereo 90, with host Dick Brown, presents The Jacksonville Wine Experience. Fitting in this day of talk radio, The Wine Experience is an hour-long radio call-in show about wine and food, broadcast the third Thursday of every month at 7:30 p.m. The next show - the third in the series - will air May 20.

“Good wines and good food is the focus of our programs, and especially how to match them together,” Brown says. "The idea for the show developed out of a cou­ ple of things. In the past, once a year we did a wine show on radio or TV and the response was terrific. With the number of wine tastings going on around town — the Food Fight, benefits — that tells you there , is a lot of interest. We give people the i , - opportunity to talk about wine with some­ one who is really knowledgeable.

“The show is not directed at people who are wine aficionados. If you just designed a show for those people, you’d lose most of your audience. You’d lose me. All calls are welcome.”

The topic of the last show was Beaujolaises that are not nouveau, but mature wines that are available year round. The next show, though not set in stone, will be about Italian wines, says Brown.

Brown, who admits he’s no wine expert, is joined each show by guests who are. “I enjoy wine and know a little about it, Brown says. For the last show, Brown shared the microphone and a few bottles of wine with Jean Hayford of The Liquor Store. Mark Graeser of the gourmet food shop On the Boulevard and Liz Bashore of Beech Street Grille. About 15 callers a show are able to ask questions and receive advice from the panel. Callers questions have included: Why do I get headaches when I drink white wine., Why do you swirl the wine in a glass?: Is Co d Duck from France?; What wines go with red fish? „ Some questions are easier to answe than others, but Brown and his pane a U’vopen to anything, from Beaujolais Nouveau to Boone’s Farm. My o jec is to answer the questions directyquestion is sincere, we’ll answer we can." When it comesjo wine pre er ence, Brown’s motto is ifyou. like taste of it, (even Cold Duck) drink it. The subject of wineT.a"rantsn intimidating, especially in restaurants, doesn’t have to be” Brown says“People should not be afraid to ry wines or experiment. The old saying

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wine goes with red meat and white wine goes with fish and fowl — is true to some extent. But some reds you can have with fish, depending on the fish and how its prepared." Brown also recommends that people not stick to just trying wines from France or California. There are outstand­ ing wines that come from Oregon, Washington, Australia, Argentina and Chile.

Wine tasting is a task that usually requires the senses of sight, taste and smell. How can you make a wine program work when you’re limited to sound? "You have to be vety articulate. What does dry mean to you? What does acidic mean?

Sweet? Or metallic? These words are all vety subjective.” The words fruity, crisp, light and tannic are paints the tasters must use to create the visuals and sensations of taste for the listener. "The challenge is to let people know — hearing the wine pour­ ing, the tinkling of the glass — let them visualize what is happening,” Brown says.

He laughs as he recalls when a person asked him if the show had a sound effects man. "No, that’s us. If it's not entertaining, people won’t learn from it. It has to engage you.”

Engaging you, Brown points out, does not mean everyone down at the station is getting sloshed — putting lampshades on their heads and telling stories about their old college days. “People listening get the impression we are guzzling. You can’t do that and taste wine. We pour a small amount in each glass and swallow maybe two sips. As enjoyable as wine is enhancing a meal - it is an alcoholic bev­ erage.”

The next Jacksonville Wine Experience will be broadcast Thursday, May 20, 7:30 p.m. on Stereo 90. The Wine Line phone number is 354-0090.

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number of my weJje n and a i U Sunday d anTnebrew schools, we all heard myths that Hitler was Jewish, and some said that his Her­ itage, not the impending Allied vic­ tory, caused him to commit suicide.

One stubborn boy insists that Hitler’s father was at least half Jewish, and that young Adolf hated his father, causing him to translate his hatred into mass slaughter as an adult. Secular teachers, history books, and encyclopedias make no mention of Hitler having any jewish blood. I hope you, Cecil the allknowing can set the record straight.

- A.D.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

Was Adolf Jewish?

Wish 1 could oblige, bubeleh. But while Hitler probably didn't have any Jewish blood, it can’t be completely ruled out.

Hitler s father was illegitimate and to this day there is some question about who his grandfather was. Throughout his career he was dogged by rumors about his pedigree, S° Y ?! igT =,rc!,lated by his fellow P3^-.he/°,nc/on Dai‘y Mirror a gravestone in a

Ad it lTl?rew Characters and a name Adolf 1-Htler It s now known the Bucharest on^Artnif ln,°lihTe been 8landfather to °T Ad01f’ but Hitler was sufficiently wor­ ried about the whole business that accord mg to the historian John Toland, he had the Nazi aw defining Jewishness written to exclude Jesus Christ and himself ■x Here s what we know: Hitler’s oaternai hirthdtm<At>her’ ,Maria Schicklgruber gave was 49 A °*s’ Hitlers fa,her, in 1837 SShe aDDarPnttnd unmarried at the time and ti^P FivP v2eVe>revealed 'he father’s identye years later she married Johann

^asuaI hnhose days^ But Alofs kept the surname Schicklgruber until he was 39 ^In ?876 a new baptismal certificate was issued declaring that Alois’s stepfather, J G. Hiedler, was in fact his real father. By this time both Maria and J.G. were dead.

Why the name change so late in the day nobody really knows, but there is specula­ tion that Alois did it so he could come into an inheritance. At any rate, few researchers today believe J.G. was really Alois’s father.

Now for the weird stuff. After the war Hitler’s former lawyer, Hans Frank, claimed that Adolf told him in 1930 that one of his relatives was trying to blackmail him by threatening to reveal his alleged Jewish ancestiy. Hitler asked Frank to find out the facts. Frank says he determined that at the time Maria Schicklgruber gave birth to Alois, she was working as a house­ hold cook in the town of Graz. Her employ­ ers were a Jewish family named Frankenberger, who had a 19-year-old son.

The son, according to Frank, was Alois’s father and Hitler’s grandfather — which would make the man who inspired the Holocaust one-quarter Jewish.

Frank’s allegations have vexed histori­ ans ever since. The distinguished Hitler scholar Werner Maser was so irritated he claimed Frank made the whole thing up.

Others think Frank was telling the truth but that the research he did for Hitler was faulty. It turns out that all Jews had been expelled from Graz in the 15th century' and were not allowed to return until the 1860s; what’s more, so far as can be determined, Maria Schicklgruber never lived in Graz.

Frank’s source for the Frankenberger yarn was a distant relation of Hitler’s, who sup­ posedly had letters exchanged by the Frankenbergers and Maria Schicklgruber.

(It s claimed they gave her child support.)

But neither the relative nor the letters have ever surfaced, and chances are it’s all a crock.

So who really was Hitler’s grandfather?

Werner Maser thinks it was the brother of his 'egal grandfather, UllC one JUUOllu Johann O---all J. Nepomuk Hiedler. But that’s not all.

Nepomuk was also the grandfather of Klara p°elzl, Hitler’s mom. In other words, J.N. was both Adolf's paternal grandfather and ‘

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about to tell .yoi>u any of this was the proxi­ mate cause of Hitler’s persecution of the Jews his suicide, or anything else. Still,' if you believe Maser, not only was Hitler' twisted, so was his family tree.

something c/ 'IsS there some ‘hing you need to get rSCecil ecil AcIams s taight?

Adamscan candeliver deliverthe the D?pe on arW t0P‘c- Write Cecil Adams, Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips I" ’ °y' Sui,e 1A Jacksonville, Fla., 32256. " ’”■■■

)

NEWS OF T H E WEIRD

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247-1143 • Ronald Shawn Ryan, 22, was arrested in January and charged with breaking into an Edmonds, Wash., funeral home twice Prosecutors believe Ryan broke in for the purpose of having sex with corpses, since molestation occurred both times, but . Washington has no law against having sex with corpses. (A week after Ryan’s arrest, a bill making it illegal was introduced into the legislature.)

• In December in Troy, N.Y.. Todd W. Bariteau Sr., 32, pleaded guilty to robbing, for the second time, a store called Deja Vu. In the second robbery, he broke through the same window and stole some of the same kinds of merchandise that he had stolen in the earlier theft. ’ David Bridges, 24, was arrested in Grapevine, Texas, in January and charged with stealing a television set from a home.

That getaway had been successful, but he was caught and arrested after he went back to the home because he had neglect­ ed to take the remote control.

• In separate incidents on the same evening in December in Springfield, 111., I ^two pedestrians (one in a wheelchair) ' were hit by cars, sent to local hospitals, and then ticketed by police for “being in a roadway.”

• Church employee Rene Cantu, 26, was sentenced to eight years in prison in Dallas in January after he confessed to having stolen $240,000 from collection plates over a three-year period.

• Upset with the recent proposal of Connecticut Gov. Lowell Weicker to reduce state assistance to parochial schools, the principal of one of them, in Derby, Conn., Sister Linda Joseph, said in February, “I would pray that he burns for­ ever in the fires of hell.”

• A 36-year-old man in Chesterfield Township, Mich., was charged in January with assault and batteiy after brandishing a rifle and barricading himself m his home with his wife and son and a family friend Police said the incident started when the son, age 10, became flatulent whi e wa ing TV in the home. The father got _an|ty the boy, and then at the wife and friend, respectively, when they defended 1e > • • In October, Kurt Allensworth 29, led the San L.A. police on a 100-mph chase on t sw-l him.

Diego Freeway before they stopped Police Police began the the chase chase when '•••-- they"Nuvs. □.him □.him make make an an illegal illegal U-turn U-turn in Va Nuy ^vhen the chase ended, accoidmg to the tape of a radio reporter wl\o ^pP^iately be at the scene, Allensworth — blurted out that it was he, wr. iU uui uiai <1 ted a recent drag-related ™>*n|enced • Darren Katryen, 18. was

1190 Dunn Ave. 757-0177

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In response to a complaint from stu­ dents, a 37-year-old substitute teacher in St. Louis admitted to authorities in November that he had indeed held an 11-year-old boy out of a fourth-floor window .to punish him for having spilled the teacher’s coffee, but said the whole thing was a joke. The teacher was later dismissed. ° In March, wealthy Italian art school director Rupert Hodson, ending a hotel stay in Lille, France, but finding himself momentarily short of cash to pay the bill, left the key to his Bentley as collateral while he took a taxi to a bank to get money. When the bank couldn't get his money quickly, the taxi driver forced Hodson into the car and took him to the police station. Furious, Hodson later returned to the hotel and attempted to buy it so he could fire the manager who had forced him to produce the cash in the first place. After that was unsuccessful, Hodson drove the Bentley through the front door of the hotel’s restaurant, causing $7,500 in damage.

• Police in Chandler, Ariz., said that Wilputte Alanson Sherwood, a priest who was recently arrested and charged with sex crimes against teen-age boys, kept videotapes and meticulous logs of his adventures that reveal that since 1984, he had picked up exactly 3,908 men and boys along local freeways (a rate of at least 1.18 per day) and taken 1,840 of them to his home.

• Jackie T. Stipes was arrested in Johnson city, Tenn., in January and charged with burglary. His plans were thwarted when, attempting to enter the house, he got stuck in the dog door and was discovered by the homeowner. « Psychology professor Russell Carney of Southwest Missouri State University told the Associated Press in August that he had developed a method for improving memo­ ry and told the reporter how he could recall, say, that a particular painting was done by Degas in 1865. First, think of an object that sounds like "Degas" (day-GAH), for example, “dagger,-and then memorize the last two digits of the _____ ■ ' sentence “Twin ' i new year by learning the moons rose r-" low, just clearing four pine saplings,” in which the first word begins with a T and stands for “1,” the second, N, stands for "2,” and so on. Thus, 1865 becomes “65," which becomes “just" “low ” which could translate to J-L, which could be “jelly," which would produce a “jelly dagger," to which the subject tries to find a resemblance, somewhere, in the Degas painting. Simple as that.

Cx>nr/ vour Weird News to Chuck Shepherd, Folio Weekly 9456 Phillips Highway, Suite 11, Jacksonville, Fla. 32256.

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Located at 3rd & Atlantic Blvd.

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Bring Mom in to enjoy fine Vietnamese cuisine. It is lighter than Chinese, more refined than Thai & most similar in style but not taste to French.

It's a cuisine of taste all its own!

< VANG'S

Open For Lunch & Dinner Mother's Day

Serving Fine Vietnamese Cuisine

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Lunch: M-F I 1:2:30 Dinner: Sn-Th 4:30-9:30. F-S 4:30-10 Reservations Suggested

FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4. 1993

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D inner 7 Days A Week FROM 5 PM

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Mother's Day, May 9th Only We will close our doors for expansion June 7.

Look for a bigger & better Pattaya Thai on July 2.

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10916 ATLANTIC BLVD. JUSTIN PLAZA (ACROSS FROM CRAIG AIRPORT) hours: TUES-FRI 11-2PM TUES-SAT 5-10 PM SUN 5-9 PM

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FRESHHOTBAGELS, We now offer gourmet style bagels! Herb & garlic, ~, grainary, raisin & walnut" & more. While you're here, pick up & ; ; r a hot loaf of bread w A or try our whole­ wheat crust pizza.

You'll love our selection and our taste!

A Different Cafe Good food that's good for you. Really.

■■,

By Lance Roberts

ikeY likes it!” gqV/r Just say health food or vece■ I v ■ tarian food to many people ■ ■ and you get a look that indi­ cates you re some kind of off the wall nut.

In spite of that, here’s a recommendation that you should try Heaven on Earth a Lafe. It features healthy foods and vegetari­ an dishes that are excellent. Go there with an open mind, leaving your childhood “1 don’t like broccoli” mentality behind, and you will discover some really exciting flavors.

Remember, eating your broccoli is good for all those things your mother told you about and not eating your broccoli can cost you the presidency, but that’s another story.

The regular menu at Heaven on Earth is the lunch menu. The evening selections are posted on a black­ board on one wall of this clean, almost Spartan looking cafe located in the Shoppes of Northshore at the beaches end of Atlantic Boulevard. No meats appear on the lunch menu. It is filled with an array of appetizers, salads and sandwiches that combine cheeses, guacamole, onions, olives, sprouts, nuts, soy products, cucumbers, tomatoes and other vegetables in various combinations.

Fresh breads and rolls from the bakery, a few steps away, are used along with blue corn chips and pita bread.

The night specials menu moves more in the direction of healthy gourmet and uses seafood to expand the possibilities^ On this evening, the entrees included shrimp fococcia (a style of pizza), baibecued grouper, pan seared sca!1°Ps aad spaghetti. Three soups du jour andI three special desserts filled out a very enticing

THE BREAD UlLSj SHOP this rendition of the soy broth, shitaki mushroom soup excellent.

The creativity, combination of flavors and even the plate presentations of the entrees ranked with fancier, more expen­ sive restaurants. The spaghetti was simply a plate of a good quality spaghetti™ with a rich, very thick tomato sauce that explod­ ed with oregano aroma and flavor. To select the better dish between the barbe­ cue grouper and the ginger scallops was a tough call. The grouper had been grilled with very light barbecue seasonings along with red pep­ pers and shitaki mush­ rooms. The presenta­ tion used a wild rice-short grain white rice mix and large, fresh, just lightly steamed asparagus to create a picture per­ fect plate. The grouper was not overcooked and neither were the scallops that had been

evening, the hum m £ bean hUmYnd TabboJleh made of bulghur puree and Tabboui an(j toma.

R" *es 10 cre,le ” attractive and invlt"^P a® uniquely good.

Each of the soup ;mea^ for The black b®an ®O,UP ^e heartiness of flavoring and rehe pepper to create the beans, onion and red Pepp sjmi. a tasty soup. The spW^ |eaf a larly exciting andJ° . interesting was the '

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We will give her a free glass of wine with your dinner purchase.

Mother's Day thru May 16

Bombay Tandoor Indian Restaurant

Behind Northshore Grille Atlantic Beach 246-1905

7404 Atlantic Blvd, at Arlington Rd.

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725-5711

An Adventure in Dining >'■

For a unique taste experience try our delicious & healthy Thai specialties - delicate and exotic, mild or spicy, cooked-to-order the way you like it.

Free

You will mot feel] out of pbce at Heaven and Earth a Cafe if you’ve never had a heallthy bite in your life.

meFrom the regular menu the chips with salsa and guacamole turned out to be a

Bring Your Mom On

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glass of champagne for ladies on Mother's Day with dinner purchase.

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Lunch: Mon-Fri Dinner: Nightly Most Major Credit Cards Accepted_____

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Orange Park's Premier Laser Karaoke Sports Bar A Great Dinner for Mom!

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pan sauteed with a light ginger flavor just barely apparent. They were plated in the same style as the grouper. Both of these dishes were outstanding.

How can dessert be healthy? Well, you use tofu ice cream and carob chocolate and graham crackers and honey and healthy things like that. Is it fattening?

Don’t ask. The regular dessert called Natural Death by Chocolate was a choco­ late ice cream frozen between two all nat­ ural honey graham crackers sprinkled with carob chips. Mikey liked it. The carob tofu pie was good but not nearly as exciting as the "Death".

Heaven on Earth has a comfortable, family type feel with a vety pleasant and knowledgeable staff. You will not feel out of place if you’ve never had a healthy bite in your life. Try it, you’ll like it.

.

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A Great Deal for Everybody and Their ■Y J Mother Join Us For Mother's Day 20 Piece Shrimp Dinner $599 Other Specials Daily

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779-6622 FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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(Chinese for Healthy Food) g Mandarin & Shanghai Cuisine hrT-'iW' FREE DELIVERY

IT'S MOTHER S DAY AT WILFRIED'S SUNDAY, MAY 9 12-7 pm

(Limited Area)

PEKING U/U Since 1971

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246-0567 1323 S. 3BD St. Jax Beach

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Bangkok**"uisine Thai style chicken, pork, beef and

N. 725-9923 $ .

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

Campeche Bay Cantina Daily seafood specials, mar­ garita pie, Mexican dishes. D, nightly. FB. HA. N/S. 8120 Atlantic Blvd. 727-5050 $$ Eastside Mario's. Soup, salad and Amencan/ltahan.

L & D, daily, brunch, Sn. FB. HA. N/S. Regency Square mall, 9501 Arlington Expressway 725-8211. $$.

Henderson Restaurant & Lounge. American cui­ sine, steaks, seafood, prime rib. D, T-Sn. FB. HA. 320 General Doolittle Dr. 565-9281. $$.

The Loop Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwiches, salads. L & D, daily. B N/S. HA. 9332 Arlington Expressway. 725-0850. $ Nero's Cafe. New York and Sicilian style pizza, veal and seafood combinations. L & D, daily. HA. N/S. 3607 University Blvd. N 743-3141 $$.

Pattaya Thai Thai style shrimp, beef and vegetarian cuisine. B/W. L & D, T-F. D", S-Sn. HA. N/S. 10916 Atlantic Blvd. 646-9506. $.

The Thai Room. Spicy but not hot Thai cuisine. Kiew wan chicken, pork sateh. Take out. L & D daily. B/W N/S HA. 7001-45 Merrill Road. 743-0025 $.

Tree Steak House Steaks, chicken, seafood. D, nightly. FB. HA N/S. 942 Arlington Road. 725-0066

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AVONDALE/R1VERSIDE/WESTSIDE Creole Queen. Jambalaya, gumbo and Cajun boudin £p'KoS\UoffAd ?ausa9e>St. Jbo-lol3. $$.

M f: 9 F B/W. 717 Post

Haden's Cafe and Fine Wines Grilled Cubans a variety of sandwiches burgers, salads, grilled steaks 389-9800L'$d y' T l’S' HA 4520 5an Juan Ave'

Largest Chinese Buffet In Jacksonville 22 Item Hot Buffet - 3 Soups 15 Item Salad Bar ^ll-You-Can-Eat Haagen Dazs Ice Cream 99C with buffet

HaYy’s ’“food Bar & Grille Daily fish specials chicken, burgers, many appetizers L & D dnilv pr' HA^ N/S, 4000-40 St. Johns Ave 388-7305.-$$ y' B

Special Mother’s Day Dessert on Buffet Free Beverage For Mom Wine • Beer • Soft Drink

Resta“rant Homemade soups, salads HA 254o' OakSt"389.^99he$5

387-3585.$$

85 St- Johns Ave.

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tions lemon chicken, lobster Cantonese. L & D, daily.

FB HA 8617 Baymeadows Road 731-0880. $$.

Plaza on the Green. Continental menu. 8, I & D Hailv FB. HA Embassy Suites Hotel, 9930 Baymeadows Road 731-3555 $$.

Slider's Cafe Contemporary American cuisine seafood specialties. L & D, daily; brunch, Sn. FB HA*. n/S 9810-3 Baymeadows Road (Southside Boulevard and Baymeadows Road). 645-7777. $$.

Venny's Veal, chicken, pizza, pasta. L & D, daily.

B/W HA. N/S. 9862 Old Baymeadows Road, Deerwood Shopping Center. 642-1161 $$.

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

dld\ L*r aaS; Shinese and Vietnamese cuisine. L & D. HA 242 Solano Road (Winn Dixie at Kino wS\P?nt_? Vedra Beach- 285-1995. $.

D rR.i UcdMa?dar'n and Shanghai style Chinese food.

phere. L.’Vf^D^W-s’ B/wPW/s'5'1?537^ a‘m°5‘ St. 358-2059. $$

1537 Margaret

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The T Th,rd St 241-1661. $$. salads LPaCrt"CH9?'Style pi2za' burgets. sandwiches.

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FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

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Regional cLisme^seafood eft

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Baymeadows Road. 730-8555 $ d

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BEACHES________ _ _______________ (Note: All entries under this heading are at Jackson­ ville Beach unless otherwise noted ) Augustine Room, Marriott at Sawgrass. American nouvelle cuisine. D, W-S. FB. HA. 1000 TPC Blvd., Ponte Vedra Beach. 285-7777. $$$.

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

Capriccios. Italian cuisine, seafood specialties, pasta, veal. D, T-Sn. FB. HA 1021 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach 249-5369. $$ Chizu Sushi bar, steak, seafood, chicken. D, nightly.

FB. HA. 1227 S. Third St 241-8455 $$.

Crab Pot. Shrimp, oysters, fish, Maine lobster, steaks.

On the ocean. L & D daily. FB. HA R. 12 N. First St. 241-4188 $.

Crab Trap. Crablegs, lobster tail, fried shrimp, fresh seafood nightly. D, nightly. FB. HA 1927 Beach Blvd.

247-0814. $$.

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

Gio's Cafe. Dill salmon, chicken Romano, Maine lob­ ster, Italian specialties. D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S. 900 Sawgrass Village, Ponte Vedra Beach. 273-0101. $$.

Giovanni's Italian cuisine, pasta, veal, chicken, seafood. D, M-S. FB. HA. N/S 1161 Beach Blvd.

249-7787. $$.

Hans' Bistro. Veal, beef, fish, shrimp, oysters, pasta, rack of lamb. D, nightly. FB. R suggested. F-S. HA. N/S. 1728 N. Third St. 249-0949. $$ Harbor Lights. Seafood, steaks and pasta with a Caribbean flair. Waterfront dining. L & D, T-Sn. FB. 14535 Beach Blvd. 223-4770. $$ Harry's Seafood Bar & Grille Featuring appetizers, raw bar items, catch of the day, chicken, pasta, burgSPeci^lities in Cajun cooking. L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 2429 S. Third St. 247-8855. $$.

Heaven On Earth. Vegetarian specialties, fish, home­ made soups, sandwiches served on 7-grain bread. L & 363-14 Atlantic Blvd., Atlantic Beach.

249-6242. $.

J!°fmejtead Homestyle family dining, chicken, 5tGaks- L- Sn«‘ D nightly. FB. HA. N/S. 1712 Beach Blvd. 249-5240. $.

Hungry Iguana Cafe. Mexi-Cali food, burritos, enchi23rdI Ave^^ B/W’ N/S‘ HA‘ 319 '

B&7t3L3flD$M-5- FB' HA^4^^

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Reservations Recommended

Villa Capri Restaurant

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Road. 724-8695. $.

H..mnlinn«; Bombay. American favorites, chicken-n-dumplings, vegetables. L & D, M-F. HA. N/S. 47 University Blvd.

After A Year In Italy, Lello Bianco has returned to Jacksonville to introduce his new Italian Specialties.

783-8335

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Lello's Back!

5872 Sanjuan

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A Special For Mothers Accompanied With The Family

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Restaurant

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D. daily; brunch* s ,sfiecials' fish-steak- nbs’ Li? 249-4970. $$ ' $ & Sn. 100 First St, Neptune Beach.

Chicken. & Marina. Seafood, beef, Dr - on Fort Georniy,’ iFB' HA' N/S' R- 97,6 Hecksche "George Island. 251-2449. $$.

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D' daily' B/w- W503 San Jos, se Blvd 292-1747.$$.

Slider's, Seafood, chicken steaks i » r.

ORANGE PARK________

249-7402. $$.

ouievard, Atlantic Beach

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N. First St. 247-7994. $$

' daily- FB- HA. 1412

Village Place Deli. New York dell „ e platters by day. Southern styte fare at andwiches and daily. B/W. HA. N/S. Sawgras vlllaoe 9p’ B' L & DBeach. 273-9990. $$. y village, Ponte Vedra

-yDOWNTOWN_________ L- • BMb43Cw'Mon^

“a\o.^l^rFisX LNTsheS’

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«9 Kingsley Ave 264-7431 $$ ™ B/W N/S HA

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gourmet appetizer 'jrizzas bVked^n woodbS' Wal'

Landing tsfcsP' HA' Landing. 355-6334. $$

"Macho ’ N'S The Jacksonville

^NS'e^A,MSX/an„SisJnT- enchiladas^ _nachos, L The' Loon HA' 9,30 Kln9sleV Ave 276-2776 $ chrten ? nSlZ'e p,z2a- dur9ers< sandwiches,

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™ w i? □ td'Tot d°9S L & D- dai|y B- N/s

„ Wells Road 269-0756. $.

L?l?°adhousej Bur9«s, chicken wings, deli sandmanhdinoSSl,5 nTDa'ad- L & D- daiY FB

Hooters. Buffalo chicken wings, fresh seafood and Landing5 35&-5400da$',ly HA Jacksonv^

Jacksonville Landing Founder's Food Hall A wide variety of cuisine and fast food. L & D, daily B/W HA The Jacksonville Landing. 353-1229 $ JoAnn's chin BordeHo. Chili, pasta, sandwiches, sal634-889^1 $' S' B' R' HA' 521 W F°rSyth St Johnny Rockets Classic American cuisine, barnburn­ ers. malts, Chili fries. L & D, daily. HA N/S The Jacksonville Landing. 355-8718. $ Juliette's, Omni Hotel International cuisine, grilled medallions of pork, Cajun shrimp, Norwegian salmon steak, a variety of seafood. Jazz piano bar B L 8, D* daily. FB. N/S. 245 Water St 355-7118 $$$.

L & N Seafood. Seafood, pasta and steaks L & D, daily. FB HA N/S. The Jacksonville Landing 3358-7738. $$. a The Silver Spoon Chicken, soups, salads, pastas ribs, quiche, desserts L & D, daily. FB. R. HA. NS. The Jacksonville Landing. 353-4503. $$

HA 231

Blanding Blvd 264-0611.$.

SarneUrs Italian. Daily Italian specialties, pasta, veal 269 ?331St$$' M'Sn B/W HA 2023 Park Ave Pn5!ecP!ls Shinese Restaurant Chinese specialties

27M794'$n'9ht y B/W' R' HA 661 Blandin9 Blvd Whitey s Fish Camp. Alligator, catfish, seafood 220 269°4°98e $$ & °’ da'ly FB' 2032 County R°ad

Wilfried's Cuisine and Cocktails Continental with a German flair, steak, venison, fish L. M-F; D. M-S FB N/S. HA. Village Mall Shopping Center. 556 Kingsley

SAN MARCO/SOUTHBANK_________

Cafe Carmon. American cuisine, blackboard menu, special desserts, chocolate truffle cake L & D, M-S. B/W 1986 San Marco Blvd 399-4488 $$ Cafe on the Square. Daily seafood catches, beef, lamb and chicken specials D, nightly. FB. 1974 San Marco Blvd. 399-4848 $$, Chart House. Prime rib, seafood, chicken, mud pie MANDARIN_______________________ for dessert D, nightly. FB. HA. 601 Hendricks Ave., I American Wok. Chinese buffet, all you can eat. L & near Riverwalk. 398-3353. $$.

I D, daily B/W. HA. N/S. 10391 Old St Augustine Crawdaddy's. Unique Floridian cuisine, fish and aged J. Road. 268-4430. $. beef. L & D daily FB R suggested. HA N/S 1643 Prudential Drive. On the Riverwalk. 396-3546. $$ Bowyer's at Bigtree. Beer-steamed hot dogs, steak, Filling Station Cafe and Catering Contemporary grilled chicken breast, chili, sandwiches, baked goods. cafe cuisine, shrimp dijonaise, chicken ambrosiana, FB. HA. B, L & D, daily. 10415 San Jose Blvd. 268breads. L, M-F; D, F S. Special events brunch only.

2131. $.

B/W. HA. 1004 Hendricks Ave. 398-3663 $$.

Cattails Cafe & Gourmet Shop. Grilled seafood, The Loop. Chicago-style pizza, burgers, sandwiches, chicken. L & D, daily; champagne brunch, Sn. B/W. salads. L & D, daily. B. N/S. HA 2014 San Marco HA. N/S. 11700 San Jose Blvd. 262-2120 $$.

Blvd. 399-5667 $.

Chef's Backerei & Garden Cafe. Omelettes, soups, Metro Diner. American cuisine, appetizers, salads, salads and sandwiches. Bakery items. B, T-Sn; L, T-S. sandwiches, New York Strip, salmon B, L & D, daily.

HA, 11018 Old St. Augustine Road 262-7246. $.

HA. 3302 Hendricks Ave. 398-3701 $$ Creole Queen. Cajun cuisine. L & D, daily. B/W. HA. San Marco Deli. Sandwiches, burgers, salads, soups, 9965 San Jose Blvd , Merchants Walk. 260-4541 $$. breakfast foods. B & L, M-S. HA 1965 San Marco DeLeon. Mexican menu, Pollo-en-mole. L & D, M-F; D, Blvd. 399-1306. $ M-S R, weekends. B/W. HA. N/S. 9825-6 San Jose 24 Miramar. American Continental cuisine using Blvd 262-5498.$$.

A , _ local ingredients. D, M-S B/W. HA. N/S. 4446 GiGi's. American cuisine, steaks, seafood. FB. HA. L & Hendricks Ave. 448-2424 $$$ D, daily. 3130 Hartley Rd 268-8080. $$.

Worman’s Bakery and Deli. New York style deli Hooters. Buffalo chicken wings, burgers. L & D, daily. meats and pastries, sandwiches, bread. B & L, daily; B/W. HA 8938 San Jose Blvd. 636-9800. $.

D, M-S HA. 1712 San Marco Blvd. 396-6592.

Latsa Pasta. 14 different pastas, with choice «olsauce and topping, lasagna, baked ziti L & D, daily NA9965 San Jose Blvd. (Merchants Walk) 292-0930 $ SOUTHSIDE________________ Longhorn Steaks Beef's the thing. L. M-F; D. nightly.

The Draqon. Chinese cuisine, seafood, sesame chick­ FB. HA 9968 San Jose Blvd (Merchants Walk). en, Cantonese roast duck. L & D, M-S. HA. N/S. 3820 Southside Blvd 646-1478. $.

The Loop ^hicago-sty'e S The Happy Garden Chinese buffet L, M-F & Sn D, salads. L & D. daily. B. N/S. HA. 9965 San Jose Blvd. nightly HA, N/S 5671 W University Blvd 737-3521

Ihelunch Box. Soups, salads and

B,

M S, D, M-F. HA. 10950 San Jose Blvd 260 826A Mandarin Dragon. Cantonese. M Peking duck, seafood. L & D, T-Sn. B/W. HA. N/S. 11362 San Jose Blvd. 260-4681 LS Ocean Palace Sesame chicken, shrimp e n62.7668 D, daily. FB. N/S. HA. 10991 San Jose Blvd. 2b

Hovan Gourmet. Rolled Armenian bread sandwich­ es turkey roast beef, vegetarian. Fruit and cheese platters. L. M-S. D. M-F. HA. 5730 Bowden Road.

KabdKabob House A’ghan cuisine L & D. daily. R.

Outback Steakhouse. Steaks fish, chicken and in an Australian atmosphere 0 nrgh ly FB. ha. „9773 San Jose Blvd. 268-GDAY (4329k $$■ h0

is the six different salsas. L & D. Ms. Augustine Road. 262-5252 $

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chicken and

£3, i-jg I'J’S cheese spreads. L, daily. HA. 985U 268-5273. $. . rllt t0 order, chicken Tree Steak House Steaks c t ' 62., San Jose seafood. D, nightly. FB HA. N/> Blvd. 262-0006. $$,,,„lnamese cuisine, chicken Vang's Restaurant. barbecue pork. L, M . curry fried shrimp, roast duck “ 2 392g $$.

D, M S. HA. 11700 San Jose B vd. z sea)ood L & Venezia's. Italian cuisine, pas<a, 1

Thai* Restaurant Thai chicken, seafood vege­ tarian entrees. L & D. daily. 10769-10 Beach Blvd.

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ST. AUGUSTINE__________________ Antonio's. A variety of Italian favorites, fresh pasta, seafood, chicken, veal. L, M-F; D, nightly. FB. R. N/S. HA. Corner of State Road 3 and 312 471-3835. $$.

Aruanno's. Pasta, seafood, veal, NY Strip. D, T-S. B/W R suggested. HA. 2705 A1A S. 471-9373. $$.

Barnacle Bill's Seafood House. Florida seafood, steaks. L, M-S. D, nightly FB. HA. N/S 14 Castillo Drive. 824-3663. $$ Barrancotto's Roma Restaurant. Specializing in Southern Italian cuisine, pasta, veal. B/W. HA. D, WSn. 165 Vilano Road, Vilano Beach. 829-5719. $$.

Cafe Camacho Cuban-American cuisine. B, L & D, daily. B/W. 11-C Aviles St. 824-7030. SS. Cap's Seafood Seafood, chicken, steaks. L & D, daily. FB. R suggested. Hwy A1A. 824-8794. $$.

Champs of Aviles. American cuisine, filet mignon, poached salmon. D, T-S; Brunch, Sn. R suggested. 8 Aviles St. 824-6410 $$ Compton's Seafood Restaurant. Steak and seafood L, S; D, nightly. Brunch, Sn. HA. N/S. A1A, North Beach. 824-8051. $$.

Conch House Waterfront setting, seafood, steaks, pasta. L & D, daily. FB 57 Comares Ave. 824-2046.

$$

Cornucopia. Italian-French cuisine. D, daily, Br, Sn. FB. HA 4075 A1A S., St. Augustine Beach.

471-0037. $$ Creekside. Southern-style and seafood specialties Overlooking Gonzales Creek. FB. HA. D, nightly. 160 Nix Boatyard Road. 829-6113. $$.

Fiddler's Green. Seaside dining featuring local seafood, fish, chicken, steaks. D, nightly. FB R. 50 Anahma Drive 824-8897. $$ Florida Cracker Cafe Florida coastal cuisine, seafood, chicken, steaks and burgers L, daily; D, WSn. B/W. HA 81 St. George St 829-0397. $$.

Gypsy Cab Company. International menu. L, W-M; D, nightly FB. 828 Anastasia Blvd. 824-8244. $$.

Hoola Hoops. All American '50 and '60s style food.

Shrimp specials, burgers, sandwiches. B, L & D, daily B/W HA. 1001 S. Ponce de Leon Blvd 829-5284. S. Kings Head British Pub. English cuisine, fish and chips, steak and kidney pie FB. HA L.& D. daily.

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

La Parisienne Classic French cuisine, soups and pas­ tries L & D, T-Sn B/W. HA R. 60 Hypolita St. 829-0055. $$.

Le Pavilion. Continental cuisine, rack of lamb, seafood dishes. L & D, daily. FB HA. N/S 45 San Marco Ave. 824-6202 $$ Louis XIV. French-cuisine, chicken, steak, salmon. B & L, daily, D, S. 11-A Aviles St. 825-2119. $$.

Mediterraneo Italian cuisine, pasta, chicken, veal, seafood D, T-Sn FB R HA 2335 Al A South, 13th St. St Augustine Beach. 471-6077 $$.

Michael's. Continental nouveau cuisine, specializing in roast beef. B, L & D, daily, brunch, Sn. FB. 4000 U.S. 1 N , Ponce de Leon Golf and Conference Resort 829-8888 $$.

O'Steen's. Specializing in seafood, fried shrimp. L & D, T-S. HA 205 Anastasia Blvd. 829-6974. $$ Old City House. Creative American cuisine. L & D, T Sn; B & L, Sn FB HA. 115 Cordova St. 826 0781

$$

Oscar's Old Florida Grill. Down home fried, steamed seafood and steaks. L, S-Sn; D, W-Sn. B/W. HA, N/S 614 Euclid Ave., Vilano Beach 829-3794

$$

Passport Joe's Beach Club Cafe. Steaks, seafood, pasta, Mexican, chicken, burgers and sandwiches. L &D, daily FB HA. A1A South at 4th St. 471-6722 $.

Raintree. Casual gourmet. Nine pasta entrees, seafood, dessert and appetizer crepes. D, nightly. FB. 102 San Marco Ave. 829-5953 or 634-0400 $$.

Salt Water Cowboys. Seafood, barbecue ribs, chick­ en. D, nightly. FB. Off A1A at west end of Dondanville Road 471-2332. $$.

San Marco Grille. American-styled cuisine, steak, chicken, seafood. Cajun specialties. L & D, daily. FB. HA. N/S. 123 San Marco Ave. 824-2788. $$ Santa Maria Restaurant Seafood specialties, steaks. L & D, daily FB HA N/S. 135 Avenida Menendez, over the water 829-6578. $$.

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

829 6513. $$ Villa Santa Monica. Italian/Contmental cuisine L & D. W-M B/W. N/S 26 Toques Place. 826-0209. $$.

Waves Cafe. Creative American cuisine, gourmet sal­ ads, crepes, quiches, steaks, sandwiches. L, daily; D, T-Sn. B/W. HA. 4255 Al A S., Crescent Beach Plaza, Crescent Beach. 471-7484. $.

Zanzibar Cafe. An eclectic blend of Mediterranean, Cajun, Mexican, vegetarian specialties. D, nightly B/W. HA. 179-A San Marco Ave. 824-3256 $$.

Quick Bite Every city has a few dining spols that are landmarks. In Jacksonville, the granddaddy of them all is Worman’s Bakery & Deli. 1712 San Marco Blvd. Worman’s has been a lunchtime and baked goods tradition since 1923. (Years before Mayor Ed Austin's glasses were first in style.) But just because it's been in business that long doesn't mean things never change there. Worman’s is now open until 8:30 p.m. on Friday. For more informalion call 3966592.

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A Thai Treat For Mom Free Appetizer for all moms on Mother’s Day with dlnnerjourchase.

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5* Restaurant

10769-10 Beach Blvd.

641-8384

GREAT FOOD (JUST ASK ANYONE)

NORTHERN ITALIAN AND CONTINENTAL CUISINE DINNER Thurs, Fri. Sat 6:00-9:30 LUNCH Tues-Sat 11:00-2:30

‘Datid s

459 KINGSLEY AVE.

264-7431

WE’KE SHCY> SWEET, CHARISMATIC A» HOT And so are our authentic Jamaican Jerk dishes!

Stop in for a taste of the Islands today.

Lunch 11-5 Sun. 1-4 Dinner 5-10 weeknights 5-11 Weekends Happy Hour 4-7

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^^""sTYLE STYLE RtS'

314 FIRST ST. NORTH JACKSONVILLE BEACH

2^1-3338 FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4. 1993

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!

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

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

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

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212 N. Laura Jacksonville, 32202

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(904) 444-4444

VVEXIXLT

A Better Way To Reach Better Readers

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9456 Phillips Highway Suite 11 Jacksonville, FL 32256

FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

VISA Mastercard Expiration Date.

Card#_______________________

Signature.

Interior Design Landscaping Pools/Spa Renovations Repairs

RENTALS---------------- ApartmentsFurnished ApartmentsUnfurnished Condominiums Houses for Rent Offices for Rent Rentals Wanted Roommates Vacation Rentals Services for Renters

Fl IC.IBLES Seeking Men Seeking Women Singles Scene

FOR SALE antiques______ EARLY 19TH CENTURY pair of Japanese Satsuma urns and covers.

Sacrifice, $3200. 7314480. (5/11)________ __ WE BUY AND SELL ANTIQUES. Rental space available for dealers and we also sell on consign­ ment. Who could ask for more? Ladybug Antiques, Orange Park. Call 2693302.

SERVICES_________ Artists Beauty & Grooming Bed & Breakfast Inns Boats Business Opportunities Catering Child Care Cleaning Clubs & ART_________________ Organizations C. FORD RILEY. ORIGI­ Diet Counseling NAL PAINTING “Yellow Education Breasted Chat" Museum Entertainers framed: 37" X 31". Listed: Events $10,000, Must sell: Financial Services $6,500 or best offer. Call Fund Raising 260-2787. (5/11)________ Opportunities ARTS & CRAFT SHOW, Health/Fitness Holy Cross Lutheran Instruction - Church, 6620 Arlington Legal Expressway, Saturday, Messages and May 8th, 9-4 p.m. (5/4) Announcements Miscellaneous FRAMES... FRAMES ..

Services FRAMES! Those looking Moving for custom framing at low Musicians for Hire cost, with a large selec­ Pets tion to choose from are Phone Services discovering the conve­ Photography/Video nience of shopping at Psychics Mandarin Meadows, Resume Services 11215 San Jose Sewing/Tailoring Boulevard or call Spiritual 268-1477.

Travel Weddings ARTICLES WAMTEC Word Processing/ Typing CASH PAID FOR NEW NSA water and air filters 1-800-882-5757. (5/1 R> HELP WANTED Full-Time autos/trucks Employment CHEAP! FBI/U.S. Part-Time SEIZED. 89 Mercedes...

Employment $200. 86 VW... $50 87 Actors Wanted MERCEDES... $100 65 Musicians Wanted MUSTANG. . $50 Seeking Employment Choose from thousands Volunteers Needed starting at S50. FREE Information 24-hour Hotline. (801) 379-2929 REAL ESTATE Copyright FL201JC. (r/r) Arlington/Regency Avondale/Riverside Baymeadows/ AUTO PARTS & Deerwood SERVICES________ Beaches

1 I I eks I I ’otal i I I St. I Downtown FL---------I Mandarin Northside I Orange Park I Ortega/Venetia San Marco/ South Bank 1 Southside I Westside Augustine I St. Lots for Sale i Commercial I Condominiums Real Estate Wanted I I HOME I improvement I Alarms/Security Building Contractors J

Set Set To Get Wet Galvanized Anchors

Type II PFD 4.99 Handheld VHF 139.99 6 Gal. Gas Tank 15.99 TCW III Oil. gal. 9.95

TODD

PETS______________

marine

FREE RABBITS available beginning May 9. Call 249-7572(05/11) BRING SMILING FACES TO YOUR HOME this year by adopting a healthy and loving pet from the Safe Animal Shelter. There are many cats, kittens, dogs and puppies to choose from.

Your love and care is wanted and needed by all our animals. Please call today, 264-SAFE.

SUPPLY The Right Advice The right Price Beach Blvd, across from SAM’s 642-9733 CLOTHES/JEWELRY

MILLION DOLLAR LOOKS that won’t cost a fortune!

Carousel Boutique-Upscale Retail/Resale New spring jewelry, accessories, ladies designer clothing, casual career, formalwear and bndal gowns. Largest new and consigned baby’s and children's department. Nev/ baby gifts, plush animals and accessories. Merchants Walk, Mandarin.

268-0032.____________ TIRED OF GOING TO WORK in the same old clothes? Let those clothes go to work for you!! Trade in your gently-worn clothes and make money at “Reflections In Style" a new and innovative con­ signment shop. Now accepting women’s and children's fall fashions.

Call 730-3907 for details.

furniture/ furnishings BABY FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT. Used but just like new. Also avail­ able, quality children’s clothes and toys. All at great prices. Call The Children’s Room, HAVE furniture to SELL? Discover the easy wayl No hassles, garage sales or ads! Call Quality Consignment (260-0510) £°"yeni,en' Mandarin location, I-295 and Old St. Augustine. Accepting furhousehold goods, children s clothing, baby items and electronics SHOR NAKED & SAVE. hoc10neL.° Jacksonville’s best kept secrets.

£laimq insurance andXr^,^'^^ furniturehundreds Northeast

^lonats/St^f^ 260-373nedMFurni,“re’

foreign and domesti! models.

Call t c

Bg*IS/YACHTs

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS GUILD GUITARSI Gr^ Quality, Great Prices' Stringed instrument repair. Lessons. Guitar Banjo, Dobro, Bas? ' Wagner and Tinsle'x' Music. 721-5330. (05/ndf BABY GRAND PIANO FOR SALE. 5’2", walnut finished, good condition $3150.249-4589(5/11) ' DARK WOOD BABY GRAND, excellent condi­ tion. Motivated seller $2500. 396-9650. (5/25) ‘

Miscellaneous sf-M-^raphic typew4t7M§sSiYnS?M- 8400

a-SWRW

PHOTOGRAPHY NIKON F3 BODY WITH MD-4 MOTOR DRIVE. Recently checked and refurbished by SPTS. $650.00. Call Walter at 260-9770 days or 8291516 evening and week­ ends. (05/11)________ HORSEMAN 985 6x9 RANGEFINDER MULTI­ FORMAT CAMERA; four lenses: 65mm F7, 90mm F5.6, 105mm F3.

150mm F5.6; two 6x9 n •,/ film (120) backs; Polaroio back; ground glass, many accessories and case. $1800.00. Call Walter at 829-1516.

SPORTING GOODS NEW! TOP QUALITY PUTTERS featuring your favorite college team logo and name in color on the shaft (Gators. Hurricanes and others). Wholesale and retail inquiries wel­ come. Great gift for sports enthusiasts. Contact Ken at 904-471-4185. (5/4) _

SERVICES BED & BREAKFAST 1NN§_ BED & BREAKFAST ON AMELIA Island. The 17« House Oceanfront offers full suites, private bath, spectacular suiws es. breakfast in your suW and personalized seme ■

mation. 1 -800-872^53^ FLORIDA’S OLDEST sur­ viving hotel (est. 1657) m the heart of Fernandina . historic district. Stop® > 7 places, claw foot tuu jacuzzis. Pub with dans full country style bulte Florida House Inn. Box 688, Amelia Is ajjj (904) 261-3300 or (8U 258-3301.____ -rf OCEANFRONT CW TRY INN, 18X-Nantucket shingle sv house. Newspapefs your room, compile breakfast, l’braKJheth around porches. t*lz qoX

^S.'A^ete0'^) 277-4851.

CLASSIFIED AD TODAY* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Why Spend Hundreds when you can get >roven techniques Buying cars, boats, jewelry, real estate and much more for pennies on the dollar.

Order The Morel Guide to Auctions and foal Estate Foreclo«;|irpc Only 14.95 Call now to order — 448-3410 LEARN HOW TO OWN YOUR LIFE! Call 1-800880-4532. Pen No. 5552299 for pre-recorded message, (5/4)

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS two-inch [Jax Jaycees]

Eligibles Happy Hour! at

Eastside Mario's Wed., May 5th 6pm to 9pm • Free buffet • 2 for 1 drinks Call for details.

725-8211 JACKSONVILLE 2O’S/3O’S CLUB. Join sin­ gle adults for special events. Call 350-0408.

(06'22) ____________

ENTERTAINERS AAA CLASS CONNEC­ TION. Escorts, companions. “We come to you."

396-3337. (06/22) MALE BODYBUILDER, well-built, muscular, will dance, pose, etc. for you.

Call 725-3265. (5/25) REGGAE CARIBBEAN D.J. parties, weddings, graduations, club dates.

North Florida’s #1 Reggae D.J. Rank T> Dan. 7973444. (5/11)___________

FINANCIAL SERVICES__________

Enjoy the confidence that you and your family are protected with low cost health insurance.

You may choose from our selection of lop rated earners.

Call Steve Baum at 731-3158 for a no cost estimate based on your particular needs.

OBTAIN Credit

YOUR

1ST o_r re,pply by establish credit. Af Moore □ hone, call Gale ------.>6-9500. (5/4J------- .------card

HEALTH & FITNESS_________

cMhAa6J66s^^OnSeated

CALL MO-9770

Gr'e^tVc0^^;^^

PRIVATE LESSONS on all guitars, keyboards and drums. Fun and easy.

384-9479(05/11) LEARN TO BE A MAS­ SAGE therapist. Class now enrolling. Atlantic Academy, 4427 Emerson Street. 398-2359._______ PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL guitars, keyboards and drums. Fun and easy.

Call 384-9479. (5/4)

today, (5/25)_________ HOMEOPATHYClassical treatment (or a wide variety of medical conditions. Depression, anxiety, chronic fatigue,' headaches, allergies.

Cyrus Wood, DC. President, Chiropractic Academy of Homeopathy LEGAL 725-8800, (5/18)______ _ CUSTOM DESIGN AND SURRENCY. BROWN, AND ASSOCIATES. INSTALLATION of home fitness centers and Bankruptcy, $45 and up, Divorce, $25. With chil­ assembly of all fitness dren, $50 Name equipment. 646-9548 changes, $50. Call for an (5/4) appointment, limited time MASSAGE THERAPY - only 464-9259 (5/11) Jim Brymer, Licensed Massage Therapist, MA DIVORCE AMERICAN uuiiuoo - STYLE. Uncontested 0011068 Therapeutic/relaxation d'™rce papers prepared —-----and notarized. No kids, $50.00, Phone 396-1968: $50; With kids, $80, Pager 499-5169. (07/27) Adoption, $80. 641-2187 TREAT YOURSELF TO A (05/04) THERAPEUTICAL MAS­ SAGE. House calls, MESSAGES AND days/evenings/weekends.

Micheal, 249-0170 or ANNOUNCEMENTS pager 730-1355. License MA0009580. (05/04) PUT YOUR NAME EXPERIENTIAL. FEELON THE COVER OF FOLIO! INGS-FOCUSED THERA­ PY for ACOA issues, Co­ Subscribe today!

Dependency, Women's Issues, Inner Child Work, • Eating Disorders and Relationship Addiction.

10 years experience with individuals groups, and workshops. Currently forming new (3rd class rates also available) "Womanpower” group at Charge it to your Visa/MC! Beaches Mandarin and Beaches office location.

Call Connie Donaldson, Call Debbie at M.A., C.E.A.P., Center for Personal and Family today!

Growth, 731-0770.

ATTN: ROLLER BLADERS! Indoor roller AARP MATURE DRIVING hocke)>y leagues are com- COURSE for drivers 55 „, 3 to .j Jacksonville soon. and older. Qualify for a ing Call Hockey Fever Inc., discount on premiums on for information and regis- your auto insurance! The $8 course covers two tration. 443-6297._______ AUTHENTIC TAI CHI days for a total of 8 hrs.

CHUAN, Kung Fu, Chi Mandarin Branch Library.

Kung at the School of May 6-May 7, 1-5 p.m.

Chinese Arts. Call 396- For information call Waller 0303. San Marco. (4/27) _ Burdori, 636-8582. (5/4) Gift Certificates ORANGE PARK HIGH SCHOOL'S Class of 1988 p fo s is looking for you I Now RELIEF, pain manage­ planning our five year reunion, we are ment or injury or to relax. class Call Tony Trentacosla, searching for all those LMT for appointment in who graduated in 1988.

Call 264-3125 today for my office or your home. more information. _____ 285-5566 or 247-0527.

I ir- MM0000957. (5/4]-----PETS_______________ STOP SMOKING, $40.

Private sessions, normally PET SITTING IN YOUR OWN HOME? Call Critter only one visit re5u'r.?pr Weight control anoI other Sifters at 387-3732.

Licensed and bonded. ^%»erafSe2s5.i; (7/27)_____________ DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING CLASS begin­ ning May 18 in Arlington.

1 hour/week for 7 weeks.

To register, call: Good Call 264-2638.__________ Doq Obedience Training at 389-0390. (5/18)____ INSTRUCTION-------professional MASPSYCHICS_________ JEAN BRANSON AND JOHN JENNINGS. Mandarin ?cho oj Chinese Medicine, 11OW Psychic readings, past-lite nid SI Augustine Rd. repressions, meditation classes. REIKI healing Next class begins in July Call Monday through Friday. 10-6 pm, to schedAirport) f$25 ule appointment. bJbna.36. (5/11) -- ---------

13 issues $20 26 issues $40 51 issues $70

260-9770

& ? T^

_ ___ re"™”'

oSSs"

TRAVEL____________

are you a couple 3 rcr FOR a good looking - .217 the Bahamas time in tl.~ ------

6818y(5/18J_

MASSAGE. Provisional

MasterCard]

BA Piano Performance.

g^Maii^sU^ i------DIET MAGICIII Up to 30 pounds in 30 days I’ve

USE YOUR

aboard a private 40 foot sailing yacht? Captain, crew, food and drinks are provided. Enjoy swim­ ming, snorkeling, diving and fishing for $1,450 per guest for 7 great days!

Call Sam Hill, (904) 2231988, Always Open Travel, 3957 Hendricks Avenue, Jacksonville.

(8/31)

MW CL) lie.

WEDDINGS________ AFFORDABLE ELE­ GANCE BY THE VINE. Beautiful wedding and party flowers plus: invita­ tions, custom made veils, rental equipment, bakers and caterers, photogra­ phers and musicians 3823 Hendricks Avenue, 10-3 pm, Tuesday through Friday. After house by appointment.

398-0840_____________ QUALITY WEDDING INVITATIONS and per­ sonal attention in your selection of announce­ ments, informals and other wedding papers Wonderful bridal books and other accessories.

Shower and party invites, too! Things Very Special, 5806 Old St. Augustine Road. Open Tuesday through Friday, 10-5:30 pm; Saturday, 12-5 pm.

733-4820.

WORD PROCESSING WORD PROCESSING SPECIALIST presents your first in quality home­ services. 262-8695. (5/25)

ViblDs Ndfep 3RD VWCuFfel) To tHe MoblfeY M at a LocaL FLqWrouMD..

guaranteed. Free informa­ tion-24 hour Hotline 801379-2900. Copyright # FL020150. (6/1)

REAL ESTATE

HELP WANTED FULL-TIME EMPLOYMENT HEALTH/FITNESS PUB­ LICATION expanding and seeks qualified sales rep­ resentatives. High earning potential. Call 260-4996 for appointment. (5/11) WE ARE INTERIM PER­ SONNEL, a national staffing company owned

by H & R Block. We have excellent opportunities for career minded individuals.

We work with major employees and fill posi­ tions you never see in the classifieds. Clerical, light industrial, administrative and management appli­ cants may call 636-0206 or fax resume to 7305106 for immediate consideration. (5/11) CUSTOMER SERVICE looking for individual with customer service and sales experience. Please call 264-1282. Hours and pay negotiable. Glamour Shots._______________ STYLIST/MAKE-UP ARTIST. Competitive pay and flexible hours.

Serious inquiries only.

Call 264-1282. Glamour Shots.

PART-TIME EMPLOYMENT PHOTOGRAPHY/SALES Need attractive ladies (2335) Part time, will train. $50 per day, plus bonus.

Call 928-0156. (5/11) TELEMARKETERS. Two part-time positions avail­ able. Call 264-1282.

Glamour Shots.________ S200-S500 WEEKLY, at Assemble products f /i No selling. home. Easy!

You're paidI direct. Fully

HOME OWNERS Don’t Wait to be non-renewed or 30%-40% rate increase.

Call now for deluxe homeowners rate with AAA Claims Paying Ability.

Steve Baums 731-3158 Capitallolding BEACHES__________ PONTE VEDRA HOME FOR SALE. 3 blocks from ocean. 3 bedroom/2 bath, ,al[9e master suite, whirlpool, fireplace, pool with deck, 2 car garage, dining room, great room, family room, laundry room. Assumable mort­ gage $169,900. 2857039. (5/4)

COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT FOR SALE. Fully, equipped. , . , Located in busy historic shopping district. Call Bob, between 3pm and 6pm. 262-9205. (5/25)

HOME IMPROVEMENT ALARMS/SECURITY STUN GUNS. $50.

80,000 volts of personal protection. Call (904) 2411302 or write RAS, P.O. Box 330901, auanii Atlantic DOX Beach., Fla. 32233. (5/4)

LANDSCAPING

Cook's Lawn Service Commercial & Resdential George L. Cook, Jr. (904) 765-7870 PO Box 28355 • Jax 32226 Licensed & Insured LET US ADD SOME COLOR TO YOUR LIFE. Full service landscaping company dedicated to the environment will transform your landscape into a work of art. Call Nature Art at 645-0175.

REPAIRS___________ AUTREY PRESSURE WASHING. Remove rust/oil from driveway/sidewalk. Homes, decks, fences S40 and up. 387-8771. (5/11) HANDY MAMS - Expert painting and paperhang­ ing. Neat, reasonable, reliable. Call Karen for painting, 246-4225. Call Brenda for paperhanging, 396-5411. (5/4)________ GENUINE MAINTE­ NANCE. Building, repair­ ing, detailing. First Class Carpentry. 20+ years of experience. Doors are a specialty. D.I.Y. assis­ tance. 247-0339. (5/4) RENTALS_________

Folio WeeklyTHE BEST PLACE TO FIND THE BEST RENTERS CALL SHERRI 260-9770

Hg

APARTMENTSUNFURNISHED RIVERSIDE NEAR HOS­ PITALS. Charming effi­ ciency with deck in restored Victorian, central heat and air, cable includ­ ed, S360 per month. Call 384-7837. (05/11) ROOMMATES PROFESSIONAL MALE/FEMALE to shaie 2 bedroom/1 bath home.

3 blocks from South Jacksonville Beach Nonsmoker, S270/month, plus utilities. 270-1786 (5/4)_________________ BAYMEADOWS - PRO­ FESSIONAL to share spacious golf course condo. $275+. 739-3388 (5/4)_________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED to share house in Julington Creek with professional young male non-smoker. S375 a month including utilities.

Please contact Kyle at 448-9448 between 7:30am and 5:00pm.

Monday through Friday.

(5/4) OFFICES FOR RENT______________ RENTAL SPACE AVAIL­ ABLE, includes desk Will answer your phone, calls for free. Call 636-0886 or 725-3000. (5/4)

VACATION RENTALS VACATION GET-A-WAY Blue Ridge Mountains near Boone North Carolina. Chalet, reasonable. Evenings (904)2875061 52S1 (06-15)~ (06 If) ALMOST HEAVEN MOUNTAIN CHALET near Boone. Spectacular view! Spring special $300/week or S60/day (3 day minimum). 260-9040.

(5/4) _________ AMELIA ISLAND RENTALS. Furnished oceanfront rentals on the beach near the historic port of Fernandina Beach.

Choose from over 100 luxury condominiums, beach homes or villas.

Daily and weekly rates Beaches, golf, tennis, cruises, shops, etc. Full brochure and rates.

Amelia Island Lodging Systems.

1-800-872-8531.

SERVICES FOR RENTERS RENTERS: Protect Whars Yours We otter an array ol low cost polcies to insure replacement ot your belonq.ngs in the event of toss.

For no cost estimate Ca'l Steve Baum at 731-3158 CopItaHolding

A Better Way To Meet Better People

HOW TO RESPOND TO ELIGIBLES AD Put each response in a separate envelope with the box number of the ad written on the outside.

Enclose it in another envelope with two dollar check or money order for each response and mail to: The Eligibles. c/o Folio Weekly. 9456 Phillips Hwy., Suite 11.

Jacksonville. FL 32256.

Ad of the Week: Woman Seeking Man I AM 43- THIS ___ ___ MONTH; _____ This ad is to celebrate. I read a ~ great deal, 'love — art, flowers, and music. I

license

FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

am a traveller by nature and in practice; There are many more vistas I long to see. I am alone but not lonely. I am fas­ cinated by the ironies of life, and awed by the connections of people and events. I am fond of lizards, large dogs, and glow In the dark stars. I am a thinker; A prag­ matic romantic. I love starched white shirts, thrown on the floor. I am Kudra, seeking Alobar...You never answer these ads, though you often read them. Reading this one, you feel a shiver of recognition, a frisson of interest, and with that, the desire to communi­ cate. You must; Life without risk is lifeless.

(The pragmatic part of me insists that I men­ tion that I am intelligent, comely, youthful, moth­ er of a college coed, a divorced, white female.

The romantic rest of me knows that you could have read between the lines.) Voice/Box 10178.

(5/4)_________________

ELIGIBLES GET CREATIVE

If your ad is chosen as the ad of the week you will receive two complimentary tickets to the comedy zone.

•>-* The' s' CoMedY^.

_ ZONE • / -w \

RAMADA INN 1-295 at San Joso Blvd.

Seeking

Mi ANNOUNCING

F

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Eligibles Ads. 30 words for 4 weeks. Each addi­ tional word, 40 cents per word per week. You must use a Voice/Box to receive your 30 words free. See order blank or call 260-9770. Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:30 to place your ad. ______________ ATTRACTIVE. ADVEN­ TUROUS, uixoroeu, divorced, w,„ white le female looking for someone 40-55 who is interested in travelling to Nepel or perhaps New — this year.

-----Zealand •late Must pay for own expens­ es, enjoy the outdoors, camping, no strenuous hiking, have a sense of humor and adventure, (would ride an elephant).

No smoking, drugs, or moochers. Voice/Box 10143(5/11)_______ INDEPENDENT, SELFSUFFICIENT. single, black female seeks single, stable, black male 35-45.

- This guy must be self-suf­ ficient, independent and enjoy the finer things in life as well as the simple.

Voice/Box 10153. (5/25) SHY BUT SINCERE, sin­ gle. black female looking for earnest, sincere, self-

'

sufficient, black male 38- 10026 (5/25) 45, for a mutuallyx caring, REWARD: I’M ON THE •'7 open, honest relationship LOOKOUT for that tall ctartinn starting with frianrichin. friendship. sjng|ei white male, 40-50, Voice/Box 10158 (5/25) with great personality, of PETITE, ATTRACTIVE, awesome sense aivoroeu, wuue female, leuiaie, humor, who is full of surdivorced, white seeking that endangered prises. Contact this volupspecies: a gentleman, tuous, 5’9" single, white who is adventurous, female for payoff.

Letter f---------" -------40ish, down to earth, preferred, preferred. Voice/Box intelligent and financially 10093. (5/25) responsible to share a ----------- 3 SOMEWHERE OVER gamut oi interests, out- the'raINBOW, way up door activities, travel (fur- high, there's a professionther than Yulee), nature, a,y secure, charming. times with good friends, extroverted, fun-loving, occasional play or concert 28-38* single', white” lale ________ _____ 5 mpio as well as quiet times. A that I’ve dreamed ■--------- ■ of -- once sense of humor is very in a lullaby. Still dreaming. important No smoking, Letters preferred. drugs, moochers or chil­ Voice/Box 10098 (5/25) dren. Voice/Box 10148. RED-HEADED SCORPIO (5/11)________________ - You know what that READY TO HAVE SOME means! On the lookout for .FUNl ... 40 .- ’s,, ,petite --------- x(not — o t, 200 iuo .t, 40+. iivi 6'+, Ibs.-i-, not overweight), attractive, afraid to be strong, A real professional, indpnpndpnt independent woman searching for a nrnfARRinnal lady seeks fun loving, real man. Do you qualify? romantic, professional Voice/Box 10103 (5/25) man. Must be honest and SPECIAL GENTLEMAN financially secure.

NEEDED Like me, you Voice/Box 10133. (5/25) are restless and long to MISTER RIGHT WHERE reach out to someone but ARE YOU? You are 25- are restrained by your cir­ 38, professional, attrac­ cumstances. I am 33 tive, sensitive and intelli­ years old, very attractive, gent I am 24, divorced, auburn hair and 105 lbs. white female, profession­ In search of white male I al, attractive and tired of am romantic and educat­ the rat race. Come find ed with a great sense of me for a happy beginning. humor. Descriptive letter Voice/Box 10138. (5/25) and photo please,, if possi.

VERY ATTRACTIVE, ble. Discretion assured.

FULL-FIGURED, Voice/Box 10108. (5/25) divorced, white female, SINGLE. WHITE 5'7”, looking for a special FEMALE, 38, nonsmoker, big boy, teddy bear type social drinker, looking for for romance. 30-40. I love that special someone. country music, movies, Searching for a truly sin­ dining. Let’s spoil each cere, fun, kind and affec­ other. Voice/Box 10118 tionate single, white male, (5/25) __________ late 30’s, early 40’s for I WOULD LIKE TO BE friendship and possible ENTICED If our values long term relationship. and character are com­ Voice/Box 10073 (5/25) patible. Are you profes­ SINGLE. PETITE, WHITE sional, enthusiastic, spiri­ FEMALE, affectionate, tual, not fanatical, articu­ out-going c-t personality, late, tasteful, considerate, Non-smoker, non-drinker. financially secure, fit and no -----children, .... ... would like .to desirable? Me too! I’m meet gentleman with 5'8”, 133 lbs., no children, same qualities, under 55.

41, nonsmoker. Passion Voice/Box 10078 (5/25) for: music, dancing, hard work, nature, dressing up PROFESSIONAL. BLACK and the right man. Prefer FEMALE, 39, is making a letter Voice/Box 10123. final attempt to meet an honest and sincere, black (5/25) _______ ANKEdE games"Wilh°ngnto z-l l llimuilVL, d IZAIVDCC BORN ARIES, ARiF.q divorced, ri.vnrrnH pr0Vide laughter, fun and white female, 50ish, look- togetherness. Voice/Box ing for tall, slim, non- 10083. (5/25)__________ smoker, social drinker, sincere gentleman to be GOOD THINGS COME IN PACKAGES spoiled and loved in timer SMALL for an honest relationship, Here I am, slightly aged (50 ’ s) need kind, white enjoys dancing, camping and quiet times. male who appreciates aged, small packages.

Voice/Box 10113 (5/25) Voice/Box 10088. (5/25) LOVE THE GATORS, outdoors, dining out, BACALL: IN SEARCH OF laughing? Are you attrac­ BOGEY. Divorced, white mid 40's, motivattive, 38-48, masculine, female, ed by honest communicasecure, romantic? I am a||ractive „ „ tion, Leo Buscaglia, the ti “c(" e,' '“I, sum pos Mends tng'for you"^o"ce/Box ,nS. the beach, nature, 1015g (5/25) Seeking slim down to ■ ■ ' —----------earth man with positive WHAT 1I AM: Honest, outlook. Voice/Box 10127 WHiT straightforward, fun lov- ,(5/11) o/ll. ing. attractive, profession- g-?--7 —-- ■ c al, 40, dark hair and eyes, HUJ, TWO, THREE, non-smoker, athletic, FOURI What s a beautiful energetic. What like: r.?nde . *0°k|n09 lor?, u-iiciyctiu yytiai I1 iifte.

Sports, Seminoles, danc- Mllltary’ 29 blue-eyed, ^achVSu^ts."^ sports-minded, reserve female looking for militai minder winters. What I want: man, very sports ■ Honesty, laughter, intelli- 2°ni’Sm8ker'/ drinker.

Voice/Box 10008. gence, strength, tender_________ ness, companionship, (5/18) -----romance.

Voice/Box SLIM, attractive; 10173.(5/4) ________ DIVORCED, WniiE WHITB HOLLYWOOD IS PROOF FEMALE, mid 30’s, likes that a mutual, romantic country music and danc­ attraction often exists ing. Seeks friendship, between older women possible relationship with and younqer honest dependable genmen...Jacksonville is no l1l®"’aBn,^m° Voice'Box exception. Voice/Box W048(5/18)-----------------C““,

FOLIO WEEKLY MAY 4, 1993

ATHLETIC FEMALE EXECUTIVE, 43, seeks male running/training part­ ner. Interests include, travel, American history, animals, gardening, 5-1 OK races. Voice/Box 10053 (5/18)____________ ATTRACTIVE REDHEAD SEEKS honest, sincere, secure, professional gen■ tieman 39-50 who enjoys music, sports, theater, conversation for friendaa° ™™b„e.r' Voice/Box '0058 (5/18) DOES BEACH BOP, BOP, SUGAR push, country & western waltz, and twostep mean anything to you. 50 something gentle­ men only. Voice/Box 10063 (5/18)__________ CLASSICAL BEAUTY AND GRACE; 29, sophis-

ticate, intelligent, professional, humorous, playful, jeans to formals, bathtubs to You; hand “ ballrooms. u-"-----------------**—* ­ some, professional (doc­ tor, lawyer, etc.) witty athletic, well-mannered," over 5'8", 5'8”, and skeptical of meeting through advertisements. Send note, photo, phone (TV, VCR, car and 510,000.)

Voice/Box 10038. (5/18) I'M 18 AND JUST BROKE UP with my high school “sweetie"—So rm out on a shopping spree.

Shopping for . new and1 unique things. Want to go shopping? Voice/Box 10033 (5/18) “BEST FRIEND WITH POTENTIAL" position available. Qualified candi­ dates are 22-28, funny, liberal, college grads (goatees

a

plus).

Responsibilities include frolicking with me at' Raves, techno clubs, outdoor festivals. Experience helpful, but not necessary, Benefits are pretty. auburn-haired, blue-eyed co-worker and unlimited fun. Voice/Box 10033.

(5/18) THE PERFECT EVENING? Candlelight dinner and a great movie!

Single black professional female seeks male coun­ terpart 28-34. Voice/Box 10013, (5/18)__________ INTUITIVELY I HAVE BEEN DRIVEN TO WRITE THIS as the means to find you. You, my soulmate, are spiritual, warm, gentle, loving, expressive, compassion­ ate and on the path to self-actualization. You have been wondering how and when we’ll meet have faith in fate and our destiny and answer this. I, cSu,r-P??™' am, 351 sitive, warm, extroverted, full bodied, beautiful and l.l,_ •yQ(ji fascinating. I, like you, possess anincisive incisivemind, mind, ------- v.,1 an intuitive advanced spirit, and a warm, noble soul. iI am waiting for you. ....

Communication channels are open...

Please Mu<=inxy respond to the■ ..w frequency noiuu listed UUIUW... below. •Voice/Box 1PQ18. (5/18)______ ____ ''M/ -

TOO HOT TO HANDLE fantasy nut needs some­ one without physical b as or hangups. Write and tell

^roS^NA^ 120 lbs, 34 years old.

Extrovert, great sense of humor, varied interests.

No dependents. Seeks relationship relationship with witn well we abiuste^ ^ecur^ ^PPY male.

Descriptive letter ^“o/eJaTe^ • • '. Voice/Box appireciated.

10182. i------- (05/11)________ _ PETITE,_BLONDE-------WHITE Feme.

■ rCIVIMLt, FEMALE, yicoii green eyes Seeking white male - ------h"“ mal ° ’24-30 d-30 years. Must be honest, unattached, romantic, fun­ loving and better than average looks. If written response, send photo.

Voice/Box 10187. (05/11) SHE IS NOT MADE TO BE THE ADMIRATION OF ALL. Al 1 But the happi­ ness of one. Single black female, full-figured. Seeks black male 30+, honest, spiritual, unattached, clean and sensible, Voice/Box 10192 (05/11) DIVORCED WHITE FEMALE, Red/Green.

Feisty, funny, fetching, feminine, fine mind, fit and trim. Wants: humorous, spunky, audacious, chivalrous, intelligent, energetic, comely, fit, diversified, affectionate, contemplative white male, non-smoker, light drinker 34-48^ -Note.phone.

--------‘ Voice/Box 10197. (05/11) THOROUGHLY UNIM­ PRESSED WITH IMAGE, inconsideration, insinceri­ ty and advertising good deeds. Desire uumuic, humble, analytical, somewhat energetic male 18-22 Voice/Box 10177 (05/11) HANDYMAN NEEDED to repair broken heart and soul - tall, forty something, secure, safe - only sincere apply.

Letter with phone Voice/Box 10132 (05/11)________ _________ SELECTIVE, PRETTY WIDOW, European born, financially secure, slim non-smoker. Brown eyes, likes music, fitness, cook­ ing and dining out.

Desires a honest caring gentleman 58 - 72 for companionship, together­ ness, and good times.

Mail only. Box 10137 (05/11) ________ 27 YEAR OLD, BLONDE hazel eyes, 5’2", attrac­ tive Get this - I can cook, watch sports, play tennis and communicate. What else could you want? I want an attractive white male 27 - 35. Must have a job, non-smoker, and happy with yourself. Send letter. Voice/Box 10142 (05/11) -----------------------------------ATTRACTIVE ■ ■* ■— ■ • • - SINGLE BLACK FEMALE, brown complexion. 30+, seeks b R? P'°!,essional a9e 36 58 em°tionally ptable and

financially

independent for friendship an? romance who enjoys

mj safflfeWHS g»S8 P.S. Just don’t let me get drunk or else?ll Voice/Box 10023. (5/18) SINGLE. WHITE MOM, ?2;_Pblile medical prolessional seeks tall, dark, handsome single parent that .re resembles Tom ®en^b'®s Tc av ation Think" of vi of oHen hoje you /a you you call.

Voice/Box 10028, (5/18)

............. .

female. 50, college edu­ cation, employed, dog lover, non-smoker non drinker. Attractive 510 155 lbs. seeks educated non-smoker divorced /widowed white maie. ("icp/Box 10181 (05/11)

SHORT, SASSY. SAGA­ CIOUS,senior single white female, 50's, seeks secure, spirited, sharing, humorous, single white male 50-60 for rest, best of life. Note/Phone.

Voice/Box 10162 (05/11) REDHEAD, greJ=n EYES, CLASSY LADY seeks tall, honest, professional white gentleman 36-49 who enjoys church, beaches, boating, fishing and camping. Voice/Box 10167 (05/11) LOOKING FOR MR. KINKY to play in my toy box. Get wet, wild and slippery too! Sounds great to me, what about you.

Please send picture.

Voice/Box 10163. (5/25) TAKE ME FOR A WALK ON THE WILD SIDE. Some like it hot? I want to burn baby. White female, 32, lonely and looking for a playmate. Prefer letters.

Voice/Box 10128. (5/25) FULL-FIGURED, LATIN, 31, not perfect 10 not looking for one. Sweeter than honey, looking for Mr. Wonderful 5’9" and up, 30 45, fun-loving, pas­ sion interested in more than a ten. Letters only.

Box 10172 (05/11)______ HERE I AM! Pretty, petite blonde, 27 Where are you? Attractive, sharpdressed professional, when we finally find each other, look out! Voice/Box 10117, (5/4) _________ PROFESSIONAL LADY, 34, pretty and smart, seeking handsome, pro­ fessional gentleman inter­ ested in sports, music, dining, excitement. Great personality? Please write' Voice/Box 10122, (5/4) ?SEC WHITE FEMALE. 40, attractive and athletic, seeks profes­ sional attractive, trim and romantic guy. Must enjoy good wine, conversation and music. Must be hon­ est and secure. Send note 10n0d92U(^r' V°iCe/B0X ^•SOMETHlKiGT^r sional, light smoker, secure, sincere, white female with sense of SSir/Qslekin9 same ?ant n?,- +9e bhimpor-

®'rol°ngS ’X” ahn-d avenues. You like ? n'S 10102. (5/4) '? Box

94 lbs BA Degree' English and Japanese Translator seeks 40+ well educated and finally

professional'

MEN

50055. (5/25) CM IN GOOD^hapF bald, early 40's, and ^ to two early teens. | who I am and need . companion If 5°5a-,nnJnn9hai'a"casl 5 5,30-40, secure bat not self-important, let's talk Kids are fine. Voice/Box 50060. (5/25) "

ANNOUNCING

NEWCOMER SEEKS HAND OF PRETTY, sien der lady to hold as he wanders though Ibis great new adventure called Jacksonville. 6'2', 185 lbs., 44, professional.

Easy going, likes kids.

Please send photo Voice/Box 50040. (5/251 ATTRACTIVE. 38 YEAR OLD, 6'. 175 lbs., physi­ cian wishes a discreel rorat'io'nshi'p^luTEg holiday from responsibility t0 express feelings dreamS1 romance romance and and dreams, talk. Voice/Box 50030.

(5/25) ARE YOU EDUCATED, INTELLIGENT, SEXY

Seeking

F Fl p p t“ Eligibles Ads. 30 words for 4 weeks. Each addi­ tional word, 40 cents per word per week. You must use a Voice/Box to receive your 30 words free. See order blank or call 260-9770. Mon-Fri, 9:00-5:00 to place your ad.___________________ S^HING FOR A QUALITY FRIEND, person and possible relationship and not into the bar scene? Handsome, single (no dependents), college graduate (UF), emotional­ at'htefc(t yen^Ind ly secure, 32 years old, 5'11"

pthlafiz- (fannic\ nnn

- ■■ ---------- gentleman professional seeks an attractive, intelli­ gent, spontaneous fun Southern Belle, 24-32, with a good attitude., values and sense of humor.

Photo, phone appreciat­ ed. All replies answered.

Voice/Box 50065. (5/11) DIVORCED, WHITE MALE1 5^^150 lbsnoroMALE, 5’9", 150 lbs., pro­ fessional. fessional, financially financially and and cally fit seeks single, white female, 30-45. height and weight propor­ tionate for friendship, dat­ ing and possible relation­ ship. Call or write, you’ll be pleasantly surprised.

Voice/Box 50080 (5/25) SINGLE, SPANISH MALE, 58, 5’5", 165 lbs., carpenter looking for Spanish lady under 50 who loves animals, coun­ try and is interested is liv­ ing in St. Augustine. Box 50070. (5/25) FANTASY NUT needs a WOMAN without physical

•dj reddish hair. Non-smoker. light drinker. Send photo.

Voice/Box 50075. (5/251 ma,B/'1ISSIVE' white male, 36, athletic, seeks dominant female to train me to obey her wishes, seeking no ties, only Pleasing you when and now you want me All iptters answered Voice Box §003 °'Ce/B0X __ ,5. (5/18) . .. i^TO-^REA F^^O'stoTo'^ FEMALE. midG20's to4°S

ATTRACTIVE CELIBATE seeking cuddly celibate f°r passion and love with ^nsoacrarnent of marriage Chilians preferred.Age 48. Voice/Box ' 10152 (05/111 single~femXle7^5^

sports, and outdoor activi­ ties. Seeks active, intelli­ gent, middle-aged nice quy for friendship and romance. Box 10087.

(5/4) DID YOU REEL IN YOUR SWEETIE while fishing through the Eligibles ads?

If so, drop us a line... we like to hear about it. Send to: Eligibles, c/o Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Hwy., Suite 11, Jacksonville, Fla., 32256.

onh td eniOys beach' who enjoys lhe the beach,

sensual, passionate yet bored with the daily work rtr ind? Me too. I’m looking 9rin( ._.[. one sexy lady to Io relieve that boredom. re,u Letters/Photo please.

Voice/Box 50154. (5/18) NON SMOKER/NON DRINKER. Divorced while male, 65. 6*1". physically fit- artist enjcyS ¥ ’ be^h.

J.ea *[$

)] I

U?e K a°°slX educated lady any age that's not afraid to laugh or love. Looks mean less than honesty and sinceri­ ty. All photographs returned.

Voice/Box 50159, (5/18) SIMPLE SIMON LOOK­ ING FOR SIMPLE SUE. Divorced, white male., la e thirties, looking for single &*Soo»» children.

Vo.ee/Box 50084. (5/18) ----- —C.T *Tti humukuuS, aU’lenc.

HUMOROUS professional. 66, 1^ divorced, white mate WK ing for an attraewe. W going ,emaynice/Box Photo/letter. Voice'0 50005. (5/18) TALL. ATTRACTIVE. 32. single, while male considered cha™Sg (or affectionate is look .

------a ,hin thin,'le leggy. s"ne%or(i' | a "y' Jk to earth. earth aad and Srela'Lz t° ,ne"d'-'0t

xahnir,nv^Box SPECIAL WOMAN over

tnnd rae'ad eX^'dX’r^od Letters only Box 50200^25) °™y b0><

Show me y njsoni0judgement Hanni

■FasmarMan9hn ?ttraclive

Voice/BoxJ0020J^^

enMoiJfeP; Mali

TO HEAR AN eligibles or leave a message

CALL I >900*77*50UQ

$1.95/minute

jMUSTBE 18 YRS. OF age • REQUIRES TOUCH TONE PHONE • CALL 260-9770 TO PLACE YOUR OWN ?M° Plea5e' Box 80164

see the incredible inequities in these ads9 Gentleman, thirties seeks proportional, gen­ tlewoman over 25. Prefer maiL Voice/Box 500lT (DZ I O)

DIVORCED, male.

WHITE

likesJami|y times.

children and animals In search of a lady with ?,am® interests Voice/Box 50199 rg/m)

LADY to share advenSingle white male, 40, blue eyes, brown hair. Professional, likes to have a good time, but know when to face reali­ ty. Open minded and easy going. If you’re slender, fairly attractive, free from mental illness and enjoy going out, staying in, boating, clas­ sic rock, camping, get­ ting dressed up, travel­ ing, a good steak, old blue jeans, and desire to be treated like a lady, please call or write. Note with picture appreciated.

Voice/Box 50169 (5/18) LOVE SLAVE, young, handsome, fit seeks attractive mistress to serve and please. You tease. Voice/Box 50174 (5/18) __________ NICE LOOKING, CHRIS­ TIAN, divorced, white male, 49, (looks 44), 5’7", 170 Ibs., brown hair, blue eyes, seeks Christ­ ian lady who enjoys doing simple things.

Friendship first, after that we’ll see what develops!

Note/photo Box 50179 (5/4)_________________ WHITE MALE, EARLY 50’S - Trim and fit, enjoys the affection of a financially secure, attrac­ tive and sincere lady who believes in showing same. Love dancing, boating, and travel.

Indulge us! Voice/Box 50025. (5/18)__________ ACTIVE AND FUN. sin­ gle, white male, 39, 6’2", 185 Ibs., successful pro­ fessional, clean-cut, long time resident of Jack­ sonville seeks career ori­ ented lady who's in shape and likes sports, being outdoors, travel, romance, cutting-up with friends. I’m a marriage minded one woman man, nonsmoker, social drinker.

All letters answered. Voice/Box Am 84 (5/18) -------INTELLIGENT, MASCULINE STRENGTH black male, 3y‘ writer/builder/entrepreS^fr'ess^l^bla^: female (25-35) who XionOW%P;^ar-

iazz travel, delicious 'conversing,, amorous grooves, being partners, realizing Wntna/Box 50189J[5/18) _ dependable. VERY well educated attractive, fun educate?. <• man.

Sleeks meaningful relationship wi'h.female of like qualities ri 30s.

blCh» '?i?e and living scuba life an romance the water. |(J have develops yooj» inter-

rsl“nng°future. Recent

attractive, physically fit sweetheart interested in monogamous relation­ MALE looking for lady ship. Honesty essential, between 35 and 45 but must be willing to lie v2-Oy/nlmost everything about how we meet.

Voice/Box 50089 w/t 8;9' Voice/Box 50144. (4/27) I’M SINGLE, WHITE 3 , 210 Ibs. Enjovs MALE, 44. I am a ”°:kln9 out, racing Christian looking for motorcycles, f.shing9 same. I am a Baptist. surfing, hunting, outYour wish is every com­ n??rS' cars' and lo|s mand. I will spoil you. I'm of fun. Physically fit |Ooktired of being alone.

IJJ9 t0 meet someone Voice/Box 50149. (5/18) 50094^5/18) V°iCe/B0X CHARMING, HAND­ SOME, AND WHEN MOTIVATED VERY SWEET. I'm .36, “ir'l9°5nS°kheeral?h8y divorced, 5’11", 185 Ibs. & in great shape. Playful, professional. Enjoys affectionate, successful, pleasing the woman he’s considerate & roman­ with. She’s pretty, shape­ tic ..what else do you ly, seductive, unselfish, a want? Are you attractive, best friend. Note with slim, cuddly, loving, phone/photo. Voice/Box ambitious and brainy? If 50099. (5/18)_________ so... will you call or write? Voice/Box 50029.

SINGLE, WHITE MALE, (05/11) __________ 27, brown hair, brown LIBERAL THINKING eyes. 6'0", 200 lbs., MALE, 45, attractive, lov­ seeking white female for ing and caring with var­ companionship and ied interests. Would like more. Enjoy beaches, partner for companion­ dining out, movies. ship and.more. NonVoice/Box 50104. (5/18) smoker, Social drinker.

HANDSOME, SINGLE, Letter/photo please.

WHITE MALE, Mandarin Voice/Box 50054 homeowner with good (05/11) income and no depen­ DIVORCED WHITE dents. Seeking single, MALE, young 50’s, medi­ white female 45-55, who um build. Desires medi­ prefers the comfortable, um, slim or petite lady for casual, home lifestyle marriage. I am a Christ­ and is interested in an ian with 2 teenagers, honest relationship not seeking someone to love escort services. forever. Age unimpor­ Voice/Box 50109. (5/18) tant. Voice/Box 50059.

CREATIVE BANKER, (05/11)______________ conservative but adven­ TALL, HANDSOME, turesome. Seeking rela­ SINGLE, WHITE MALE tionship with equal parts attorney, 29, seeks 25intellectual, emotional 35 year old female for and physical with some­ dating.

Voice/Box 50064 one who might be play­ (05/11) _________ ful, seductive, teasing YOU ’ RE OUT THERE, I and coy and who can know you are. You’re 21enjoy today but plan for 27, attractive, adventure ­ tomorrow. Letters and some, and independent. photo please. Voice/Box You don’t smoke, you 50114. (5/18)_________ love movies and music, TALL. DARK, HAND­ dinner and dancing, SOME, single, white thunderstorms, romantic male, late 30 s. outgoing walks, and pillow talk. personality with a great You can laugh at the sense of humor, seeks world as well as yourself white female for dating and you're as comfort­ and good times. Photo able dressed to the nines preferred please. Mail as you are in cutoffs and only. Box 50119. (5/18) a t-shirt. But most of all HANDSOME M E ■ you're tired of having a WHITE jjfe and no one to share it DIVORCED V ,u,,y " 165 with. I know you're out MALE, 51. 6’ tall lbs , varied interests. In there, let’s find each search of divorced, other. Voice/Box 50069. attractive, white female, (05/11)____________ 40-49 with no attach­ SPRING FEVER HITS ments unless it barks, EARLY and hormones meows or chips. Mail take over. Looking for replies only. Box 50124. sexy, passionate female (5/18) '___________(34-40) suffering from same illness for dating and romantic encounter.

Voice/Box 50079.

Ibs.. seeks sincere, attractive black female (05/11) for friendship, romance.

MARYLAND INCAR­ Mail response preferred.

WHITE DERATED Vnice/Box 50129. (5/1B) MALE. 29. seeks a friend for correspondence.

I WHITE MALE. 4 4. enjoy music, photograph, art, cals and people of all kinds. Voice/Box 50074.

(05/11)______________ MATURE,, handsome HANDSOME.. mature WHITE MALE, 27. 6 1 , 'sfs Voice/Box 50134. _______ 180 Ibs..__green ey —s’ 7? _ nice build, nice build, seeking seek. ’kmg mature^lntih7^rPHTS?l I am a ,27 attractive, mature, inti W G_Irj sinqle_ white mate female. mate old ye?„r ?

Live dark blonde photo/Note/Phone. aretn eyes, and a voice/Box 50034. h sense of humor.

(05/11 ____________ — 05/11)_____________ MY 2 GORGEOUS SONS in their early 30 s have a boat and are looking for two nice girls o go with them. One is somewhat rambunctious and the other is a li le ”"ad%any interests older and wiser. Must

{4/27)'

divorced,

whitp

XS

srawsuft;

&kCragaforainraU^':

look good in a swimsuit.

Send picture of swimsuit.

Voice/Box 50039.

(05/11) SINGLE WHITE MALE, 33, seeks female who likes music, fitness, good food, sun and down to earth conversation. A good sense of humor and passion for life are musts. Voice/Box 50044.

(05/11) _________ SINGLE WHITE MALE, 25, seeks attractive sinale white female, 21-31 tor sensual fun. Note, phone and photo (if available) please.Voice/Box 50163 (05/11) _________ LOVE CONTEST! The last truly romantic divorced male over 40 is the grand prize. Will you be the lucky lady to win his heart? Send in your entry todayl Voice/Box 50168 (05/11)________ ATTRACTIVE, 32, 6’6", light skin black profes­ sional male seeks inter­ racial relationship with attractive white female who loves to dance and enjoy life. Photo/letter please. Voice/Box 50173 (05/11) _________ CHIVALROUS, 38 YEAR OLD, dark hair, mous­ tache. Enjoys movies, nature, cooking, the beach. Sincere and pas­ sionate.

Seeks similar, .fit, with good personality, open, look­ ing for monogamous relationship. Note with picture .preferred.

Voice/Box 50178. (6/1) YOU WIN! ANXIOUS to please white male, 39, 5'9", 185 ibs., solid love seeks earthbound 25-35 attractive white lady.

Voice/Box 50092 (05/11)______________ HEART AVAILABLE. Tall, attractive, rich, kind hearted, open-minded, fun loving, late 40’s.

Enjoys beach living and exercise. Photo please.

Voice/Box 50043 (05/11)______________ ABOVE-AVERAGE JOE, animal lover, non-smok­ er, would enjoy meeting fit, independent, above average Jane for special relationship. Voice/Box 50183. (05/11)________ ARE YOU A SINCERE, ATTRACTIVE, truth­ seeking woman who is in tune with the divine essence within? And seeking a similar mate9 Race not important.

Black male, 6'4", 230 lbs., weight-lifter, college educated, vegetarian.

Voice/Box 50188.

(05/11) ___________ SINGLE WHITE MALE, 28, brown hair, brown eyes, 6'0", 200 lbs., seeks white female for friendship and more.

Enjoys beaches, walks, dining out, movies.

Voice/Box 50193.

(05/11)______________ PHYSICIAN 40. extremely handsome, tall, masculine, sensuous, sweet, and humble, Having bad hair life. Only ladies and goats apply.

Photo. Voice/Box 50198.

(05/11)______________ HANDSOME SINGLE WHITE MALE Mandarin homeowner with good income and no depen­ dents. Seeking single white female 45-55 who prefers the comfortable, casual home lifestyle.

Voice/Box 50004.

(05/11)

ROMANTIC, WHITE MALE 60’s, 6’1", 165 lbs., financially secure, no dependents, seeks attractive white lady under 55, slender or nor­ mal. All phone number and photo (returnable) replies answered.

Voice/Box 50122.

(05/11)________ __ MEDICAL PROFES­ SIONAL single, white male, 35, 5’8", 165 lbs., seeking non-smoking white female, (21-28 biki­ ni-attractive, 5-7-9 petite) for summer ski season and more. Voice/Box 50009. (05/11)________ BLACK MALE, late 20’s, seeks full figured female 25-40 for discreet, romantic relationship.

Race not important Voice/Box 50014.

(05/11)______________ 37, BLONDE. BLUE EYED, 5’11", 205, sun worshipping big boy, wants a lady, maybe slightly older to save me from another summer of chasing beach and bar bimbos. Love movies, dining, military and naval history.

Voice/Box 50019. (05/11)________ JANE: YOU SOUND' TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE. But I need anoth­ er way to contact you.

P.O Box? Please.

Slender youthful 41.

Voice/Box 50024.

(05/11) WANTED: IRISH TOUR GUIDE for summer 1995. This dark-eyed, sincere, sensual and sophisticated son of “Erin" wishes to share the exhilaration of the Irish countryside with a very special lass. She’s very lovely, spirited, independent, intelligent, her own person — andI smiles at life — perhaps, at times, through tears. I know we both like all thei regular “stuff": beach, music, candlelight din­ ners, warm fireplaces, etc. But we seek more of' life’s real treasures! Let’s1

heal all past pain, even go walking like kids in the rain — and then let our sun shine through! A child of the 40s, 5'10, slim, strong, tender and thoughtful. Listen to my voice, look into my eyes — and unlock my heart?

P.S. I cook Chinese!

Non-smoker, non­ drinker.

Voice/Box 50001. (5/4)__________ DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 47, 5’7, 180 Ibs., blonde hair, blue eyes.

Enjoys beach, movies, sports, dining out, seek­ ing female for companionship/re la t ionship Voice/Box 50143. (5/4) TIRED, BORED, TIED DOWN, 35, tall, attrac­ tive, dark male seeks cute, out-going white female for correspon­ dence. Voice/Box 50148.

(5/4)________________ ATTRACTIVE, DIVORCED WHITE MALE, 38 years-young.

Various interests.

Seeking slender white female, 25-35, for friend­ ship and romance.

Voice/Box 50153 (5/4) mi inHuiivc, nv-iiviMixATTRACTIVE, ROMANTIC PROFESSIONAL, blonde hair, blue eyes, adventurous, athletic build. Movies, dining, dancing and romantic interludes. Affectionate and a gentleman. Photo with letter. Voice/Box 50158. (5/4)__________ EMOTIONALLY MATURE, white gentle­ man. Above-average package. 5’9" Non-smok­ er Educated, successful, diversified, talented with mind and hands. Prefer lady between 33-43 (with or without children) who presents above-average package Prefers commitment and knows what it takes to maintain a quality companion, friend, lover and consid­ ers mutual happiness a priority Voice/Box 50008. (5/4)_______ ATTRACTIVE. ATHLETIC, 23-YEAR-OLD seeks

attractive out-going female for possible rela­ tionship. Send photo, note and number.

Voice/Box 50133. (5/4) HONEST, HARD­ WORKING white male, 40, tall slim, tired of being alone. Seeks slen­ der Christian white female for permanent relationship. I like out­ doors, animals, movies, dining out and quiet times at home. Send note, photo and phone number.

Voice/box 50138. (5/4)__________ WHITE MALE. 35, pro­ fessional, never married, slim, active, fun-loving.

Seeking honest, sincere relationship with non­ overweight female 24-35, no children.

Send note/photo. Box 50078.

(5/4)________________ LOTTO WINNER, DIVORCED professional white male, 38, 6’, seeks honest, white female to share new adventures.

Note and photo please.

Box 50083. (6/1)______ SINGLE MALE. 38. 6’ 187 Ibs. seeks slender female under 40 for hon­ est but serious relationship Box 50093. (5/4) SINGLE WHITE MALE, 33, sincere gentleman.

Enjoys music, movies, nature and romance Seeks the companion­ ship of an intelligent attractive lady Voice/Box 50007, (5/11)_________ DID YOU REEL IN YOUR SWEETIE while fishing through the Eligibles ads? If so, drop us a line., we like to hear about it Send to: Eligibles, c/o Folio Weekly, 9456 Phillips Hwy , Suite 11, Jacksonville, Fla., 32256.

ROMANTIC. PASSION­ ATE, well-educated, pro­ fessional male (46, 5'8” 160 Ibs) seeks exciting buxom lady. 25-45 for lasting relationship. Box 50098. (5/4) _________ SINGLE WHITE MALE. 26, 6' tall, medium build.

mPM WQBbD euen in these media-savuy times, adver­

tising can EASILY CREATE. A MARKET FOR ITEMS OF DUBIOUS NECESSITY...THE RECENT SPATE OF CLEAR PRODUCTS, FoR INSTANCE-

IHEY.JOE! THAT BEER oF YouRSWHY, ITS THE COLOR oF URINE! HERE-try A Bottle 0F NEW

I CLEAR! BEER.1 /

__________ _

Before You Turn Off The Lights...

Turn On

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'A

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ih'dic >itioii) <>nd lequesls.

S p.m. to midnight Monday thru Friday

721-3696

« wuwiwes. -jw’aw.

by TOM TOMORROW

OF COURSE, THE ADVERTISER'S CHALLENGE 15 To EFFECTIVELY REACH CONSUMERS ibJ ANY WAY POSSIBLE... CHRIS VUHiTTLE RAi HAD GREAT SUCCESS BRIBING CASH-HUN­ GRY Public schools into showing STUDfrtfTS HIS "CHANNEL ONE" VIDEO FECO OF LIGHT NEWS AND--MORE IMPORTANTLYCOMMERCIAL MESSAGES OKHf, CvAIS-TOOAY» WE RE UVINU OOInGTO R nc At LEftRN ABOUT TUE OF SNICKERS CANDYBARS! DY BARS!________K\

THANKS, BOS-QON'T MlNDj

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medical professional.

Interests include pro­ gressive and jazz music, art history and movies.

Seeks attractive female with similar interests.

Send note with number.

Box 50103. (5/4)______ SINGLE WHITE MALE. 20. Many hobbies with a great sense of humor seeks non-smoking hon­ est petite female. 19-22.

Note, picture and phone number appreciated. Bc;< 50108. (5/4) HANDPOSSIBLY DEFINITELY SOME, CLi uti i i_i_ i CARING, fit, affectionate, humorous, creative, posi­ tive white male, 40, seeks pretty, slender female for romance and friendship... Voice/Box 50118. (5/4)__________ 20-ISH, 6'2", LIBERAL, open-minded. I need fun.

Will try anything once, twice if I like it.

Note/photo/phone. Box 50123. (5/4)

<£)

BK .I

NASA, facing Budgetary

constraints, is re­

INTERESTED IN A PLAN To LAUNCH MILE-WIDE CORPORATE LOGOS INTO ORBIT, WHICH, FROM THE GROUND, WOULD APPEAR TO BE ABOUT THE SAME SIZE AS THE MOON... portedly

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THAT ANYONE WIGHT OBJECT To THIS |$ PftogA8LY AN IRRELEVANT CONSIDERATION... ADVER­ TISERS, after all, Would happily bean\ COMMERCIALS DIRECTLY INTO OUR BRAINS IF THE TECHNOLOGY Ext ST ED... ted,

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THOUGHT AND, VJELL-•I1OFTHINK WE SHOULD GET

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E S T A U R A NT)----------

IMPRESS YOURSELF

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Mrs. Charles Bennett, Snead Davis and Charles Bennett

TIB he idea wasn't necessarily new but the guest list was certainly impressive. A host of representatives from Riverside Avondale Preservation, Riverside Avondale Community Coalition, Avondale Merchants Association, Five Points Area Association and the Park & King Area Merchants Association turned out for the unveiling of a cartoon rendition of their stomping grounds dedicated to C _~/--------- Charles "" ' ”Bennett, “ who ' 3 ' Congressman graciously attended with his wife by his side. The cartoon’s theme is a variation on similar posters that lay out the features of the city or community and encourage area businesses and organizations to purchase spots on a colorful “map" of the area.

The Woman’s Club in Riverside, a familiar locale for special functions, became the gathering place on the late-April evening for Riverside/Avondale neighbors and friends of Congressman Bennett’s like RAP's Denise Huger, Councilman Hany Reagan. TV-4’s Deborah Gianoulis and George Winterling, sports personality' Harmon Wages and the Jacksonville Rugby Team, of which poster artist Casey Leydon is a member.

Copies of the poster can be purchased for $10 each. The original art was auctioned to raise funds for the service projects of the sponsoring organizations.

FITNESS EVENTS 0 5/Pdi^ePun . c ° 5/ Pni^e Walk • ° Kidd tyan Pan • Wlteelc/taii Padlzellall ° Pulle.'illade. P^e Pace!

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HEALTH ■y

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3 Cyndie Thomson, '■ — vlzirx aHO Scott ILarkin and Lisa Crawford

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Watching Waco /wC ^r^nc.^ Davidians were talk show fodder and TV movie stars before their story had an ending.

By Mariane Matera

—

Home Fotasss Studio

9810-10 Baymeadows Rd., Jacksonville 642-0022 Also in Kendall. N. Miami. Plantation, Ft. Lauderdale, Boca Raton, W. Palm Beach, Melbourne

? h^d the ,nTs media worked to blame Bill Clinton a°iy blamTjay^V'dian f‘re WaC°’ TeXaS’ ‘ Person-

groused. We have a movie to make! Do something, you stupid FBI, Leno snapped every monologue. You’re wasting our tax dol­ lars. Do something! Do something! The national media took up After the stand-off proved not to be a blip in the the cry. We want an ending to the story! It’s been going on too n®ws' over and forgotten in under a week like most news (who’s long. still thinking about the World Trade Center bombing, for Ironically, Koresh deputy Steven Schneider was reported as mstance, other than movie of the week writers?) the stand-off telling the FBI on April 13 that Koresh needed “some divine mes­ became a source of national jocularity. sage, such as a natural disaster like fire or an earthquake to end Some things are not funny. Religious fanatics seldom are. the standoff." Ironically, Koresh had just begun a new writing pro­ Those of us still trying to make a case for religious faith are con­ ject, an interpretation of the seven seals in the Book of stantly fighting infamy within our own ranks. It’s bad enough Revelation, a book that promises in chapter 22, verse 18, plagues we’re still trying to explain away the Crusades and the Spanish on anyone who attempts to add to the prophecy.

Inquisition. Now we have the homosexu­ So, fatigued, egged on, feeling like al and pedophile priests, Jimmy Swaggart the butt of national ridicule, the FBI did peeping at prostitutes in motels, Jim and something. It seemed a simple move.

Tammy Bakker confusing vacation time­ Punch a few holes, spray a little pesky shares with salvation, Jim Jones and the gas. Who would have thought Mrs. infamous Kool-Aid solution, and now the O’Leary’s cow would choose that Branch Davidians, led by one man with a moment to knock over a lantern? Or beer, a harem, a memoiy for Scripture, God would slip in under cover of and a Texan appetite for guns. human foible and dispatch Old < How a Vernon Howell, a.k.a. David Testament style judgement?

Koresh, happens is an easy explanation.

In mid-air, the media flipped from During the early days of the stand-off, a screaming “Do something” to “Why did host of female relatives were pleased to you do it?" To see Attorney General be guests on news and talk shows to dis­ Janet Reno face the press was to watch cuss Vernon, only they answered eveiy a woman besieged by hounds from question about him with details of their hell. Her head on a platter was not own alarmingly mundane lives, assuring enough. The Watergate question hung reporters that if they could just get inside palpable in the air, “What did the presi­ the compound, they could talk sense to dent know, and when did he know it?" that boy in a minute. He’d listen to them, The charred bodies of innocent chil­ all right. One relative felt Vernon was a dren were still smoldering in the ashes good boy, capable of no harm, because and the press was already off to the races, yammering more Watergatese he took her to lunch at Luby’s once, a about Clinton leaving Reno twisting Texas diner that, ironically, drew nation­ slowly in the wind and the 22-hour gap al attention when a crazed gunman shot in Clinton’s response time to the events up the customers. It was sadly obvious in Waco. Spin doctoring! Reno shot that Vernon still was not as interesting to back with a Nixonian, “I am not a spin his relatives as what Aunt Maizie ate at doctor." Still the TV commentators bris­ Luby’s. In this environment, when you tled. It was Clinton’s Bay of Pigs. “The can’t get attention no matter what you first major crisis of the presidency and do it’s no wonder a small boy grows up thinking perhaps he should be the Son of God! Then somebody he’s blown it!" Can’t recover, the pundits pundited. (How soon they’ve forgotten they already dubbed gays in the military the first blown crisis of the presidency.)

But, like the compound in Waco, this stoiy will be ashes in a media millisecond. Clinton will be drawn and quartered over * hre EWHa, How dW a new convert get through and the another issue, Jay Leno will be rallying the nation to ridicule FBI can’t? Ha! Ha! Hyperbole becomesmg some other troubled soul, the media hounds and talking TV heads will go baying in a rabid pack after another “first” crisis of out for pizza, right under FBI s nos^ KOt_es; the presidency. back the compound doo . ; „ame, n0 matter how well Contemplation and reflection are no longer luxuries we can ( Renter the Branch Dav dtan datmg^ga^^ not as long as Inside Edition is out with a check-book, V/5X-OU play. Davld sete fhe girL A m sma|| chi]d n afford, looking to sandwich the latest scandal between two commercial ond thinking ahead to the possiDW not ]et ,hat breaks. may eventually end UP tr,X Jomedic possibilities.

Those of us left with a sliver of faith will gird our loins for the next event. Nothing can be saved from burlesque, political infight­ ing or a movie of the week.

The offense never rests.Q

Contemplation and

reffecfcoOT are in© toougeir

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