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Imported Folio - Page 850

Pandemic could put Jaguars’ traditions on ‘timeout’

September 24, 2020

Lindsey Nolen Remember the basketball game HORSE? Well, on Thursday nights during the National Football League regular season the Jacksonville Jaguars’ offensive line comes together for their own version of the game, “CAT.” They’ve also been known to play a game of Rock Band or two. This is because on Thursdays after practice, Center Brandon Linder typically hosts the OL

Imported Folio

September Digital Issue

Attachments 20200923-111451-Folio Issue 5 Interactive .pdf Click here to view the PDF!

September Digital Issue

Attachments 20201106-190334-Folio October Issue 6 for ISSU and PDF EMAIL BLAST COMPRESSED.pdf

FOLIO AUDIOBOOK ISSUES

September 2020 Audiobook Issue August 2020 Audiobook Issue

Parking Space Wars

August 7, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by Ron Word Exclusive shops, unique restaurants and funky bars have made the Riverside/Avondale area a destination for much of Northeast Florida, especially for those who want to dine, drink, party with friends and listen to music. But those living literally a stone’s throw from the action have to

Bite by Bite by Cuisine

August 7, 2012

Imported Folio

Bite by Bite by Cuisine From Your Brain to Your Belly Can’t think of what to eat? Scarf this up! Featuring: Why All the Sushi? Name that Restaurant Quiz Vegetatarians and Meat-Eaters, Unite! Download the pdf version of bite by bite by cuisine here Published August 7,

Don’t Fence Me In

August 7, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by Kara Pound RUNNING FENCE 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 16 Museum of Contemporary Art Jacksonville, 333 N. Laura St., Downtow Admission to film is 366-6911 mocajacksonville. In September 1976, kooky artistic duo Christo and Jeanne-Claude completed a large-scale collaborative project called “Running Fence.” It consisted of a 24-mile-long,

Get Out and Vote

August 7, 2012

Imported Folio

Denise M. Reagan Early voting just started, so you can head to a polling site to vote in any number of important local and statewide races. Several county commission, Florida Legislature, school board seats and many more elected positions are up for grabs. But those aren’t the only critical races

A Big Fight Developing

July 31, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by Susan Cooper Eastman During the golden days of the Great Housing Boom, St. Johns County was a sweet spot in Northeast Florida. It offered good schools, a life seemingly cosseted from crime and other urban problems, as well as a short commute to Jacksonville jobs. For housing developers,

Pop Goes the World

July 31, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by Kara Pound In 1951, President Harry S Truman turned 1,360 square miles of desert military bombing range into the Nevada Test Site for atomic weapons. The nuclear detonations lasted from the early ’50s to 1992 and could be seen from as far away as Las Vegas. Ritzy hotels

Between a Nugget and a Hard Place

July 31, 2012

Imported Folio

Denise M. Reagan One of my favorite childhood activities was going to the movies every Saturday at Orange Park Mall. As a family on a budget, we’d hit the twilight matinee preceded by a meal at the neighboring Chick-fil-A inside the mall. My dad knew I didn’t like pickles, so

Look What the Cat Dragged In

July 31, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by John Citrone It was the ’80s — and we were all giddy about hair metal. The Spandex, the mile-high coifs, the God-awful but irresistible music. It was the perfect soundtrack to the detestable Reagan years, bereft of substance yet hypnotic just the same. Mötley Crüe, Ratt, Bon Jovi,

Nothing Conservative About This Race

July 24, 2012

Imported Folio

Ron Word Who is more conservative — state Rep. Mike Weinstein or former state Rep. Aaron Bean? That’s the question facing voters in the Republican primary for the newly created state Senate District 4. The race is about power, money and political favors, pitting two factions of the state Republican

Thoroughly Modern Marcelle

July 24, 2012

Imported Folio

Written by Anne Schindler Since she arrived in Northeast Florida, Marcelle Polednik has been eagerly defying ideas about the local arts community. After starting her position as director at the Museum of Contemporary Art in February 2011, Polednik wasted no time presenting exhibitions and events that have made the once-floundering