Ortega
Yacht Club Marina
"It is the sweet,
simple things of life which are the real ones after all." —Laura
Ingalls Wilder
We
woke to a cloudy wet morning…thunderstorms pushed through last night ahead of a
front moving this way. We are waiting on a new fuel pump for our dinghy’s
outboard, hopefully it will be here on Wednesday and we can be on our way up
the St. John’s River soon.
Since
it was going to be a wet day, we decided to have lunch out and take in a movie.
We had lunch at Pele’s Wood Fire, a great little spot on Park Street with a
wood fired oven. We took in a movie at Sun Ray Cinema in the Five Point
neighborhood. Five Point is a historic area of Jacksonville built in the 1920’s
as a commercial district catering to the rapidly growing residential areas
surrounding it. Today it’s full of funky colorful little restaurants and shops.
The Sun Ray Cinema began as The Riverside Theater in 1927 and was the first
theater in Florida equipped to show talking pictures. The theater has been used
as some form of entertainment since it was opened over 80 years ago. It shows a
lot of Indy type movies and is an experience in itself. We saw The Grand
Budapest Hotel. By the time we came out
of the movie the sun was out and we enjoyed a beautiful evening on the boat.
Pele's
The intersection at Five Points...five streets do actually intersect here.Sun-Ray Cinema
The entry to the Sun-Ray Cinema
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