0924_Santa Cruz Weekly

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June 17-24, 2009 Vol. 1, No. 7

Green Evolution The Transition movement prepares for a post-oil economy p17

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june 17-24, 2009

SANTACRUZ.COM

Sale at The Glass Gallery

All glass art and jewelry 20% off (paperweights excluded)

L. H. Selman Ltd. www.TheGlassGallery.com 103 & 123 Locust St, Downtown Santa Cruz (831) 427-1177

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Contents. P OSTS

p4

CURRENTS L O C A L LY

p7

p13

HOMEGR OWN

p15

COVER STORY

p17

A&E

p31

S TA G E , A R T & EVENTS

p35

B E AT S C A P E CLUB GRID FILM

p40 p42

p49

EPICURE

p55

DINER’S GUIDE ASTR OLOGY

p56

p60

CLASSIFIEDS

p61

ON THE COVER Photograph by Jenn Ireland

115 Cooper St, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.457.9000 (phone) 831.457.5828 (fax) 831.457.8500 (classified) SCW@santacruz.com Santa Cruz Weekly, incorporating Metro Santa Cruz, is available free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies of the current issue of Santa Cruz Weekly may be purchased for $1, payable at the Santa Cruz Weekly office in advance. Santa Cruz Weekly may be distributed only by Santa Cruz Weekly’s authorized distributors. No person may, without permission of Metro Publishing, Inc., take more than one copy of each Santa Cruz Weekly issue. Subscriptions: $40/six months, $76/one year. Entire contents Š 2009 Metro Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form prohibited without publisher’s written permission. Unsolicited material should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope; Santa Cruz Weekly is not responsible for the return of such submissions.

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Posts. P osts. Messages M essages &

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EDITOR E D I TO R B@/17 6C97:: B@/ 17 6C97:: 6 (traci@santacruzweekly.com) (traci@santtacruzw a eeekly.com) STAFF STAFF WRITERS WRITERS @716/@2 D=< 0CA/19 @716/@2 D=< 0C CA/19 (richard@santacruzweekly.com) (richarrd@santtaacruzweeekly.com m)) 1C@B7A 1/@B73@ 1C@B7A 1/@ / B73@ (curtis@santacruzweekly.com) (curtis@santtacruzw a eeekly.com) 83AA71/ :CAA3<6=> 83AA71/ :CAA3 3<6=> (jessica@santacruzweekly.com) (jessica@santtacruzw a eeekly.com) CONTRIBUTING CONTRIBUTING EDITOR E D I TO R 16@7AB7</ E/B3@A 16@7AB7</ E/B3@A CALENDAR CALENDAR EDITOR E D I TO R >/C: E/5<3@ >/C: E/5<3@ (calendar@santacruzweekly.com) (calendar@santtacruzw a eeekly.com) PROOFREADER P RO O F R E A D E R 83/<<3 A16CAB3@ 83/<<3 A16CAB3@ CONTRIBUTORS CO N T R I B U TO R S @=0 0@3HA<G @=0 0@3HA<G ;/C@33< 2/D72A=< ;/C@33< 2/D72A=< >/C: ; 2/D7A ;716/3: A 5/<B >/C: ; 2/D7A ;716/3: A 5/<B /<2@3E 57:03@B 83<< 7@3:/<2 /<2@3E 57:03@B 83<< 7@3:/<2 AB3>63< 93AA:3@ A1=BB AB3>63< 93AA:3@ A1=BB ;/11:3::/<2 4CBH73 <CBH:3 ;/11:3::/<2 4CBH73 <CBH:3 AB3D3 >/:=>=:7 >3B3 A63/ AB3D3 >/:=>=:7 >3B3 A63/ 1/@:73 AB/BA9G 1/@:73 AB/BA9G >/C: E/5<3@ ;=::G H/>> >/C: E/5<3@ ;=::G H/>>

A6/;34C: /<2 A6/;34C: /<2 A 3<A3:3AA A3<A3:3AA CUTTING SERVICES CUTTING SERVICES ffor or the most disabled o and the least able to o care care ffor or o themselves themselves is not only shamefu ul, it does does not mak shameful, makee ffinancial iinancial sense ((“ The h Adult Adult Day Day Health Health C are (“The Care D omino Ef ffeect,�� Bullhorn, Bullhorn, JJune une 10). A dult Domino Effect,� Adult D ay Health Health services servicess were were cr eated as a cost cost Day created sa avvings alternative alternative to t nursing homes, homes, and savings guess what. It It work s. Nursing Nursing home ccare are works. ccosts osts C aliffornians o 59,000 p er patient p $5 er Californians $59,000 per per yyear ear vversus ersus $15,0 00 ffor o or Adult Adult Day Day Health. Health. IIn n $15,000 addition, ffor or eevery o very dollar d sp ent on Adult Adult D ay spent Day H ealth, we rreceive eceive $1.64 $ in matching funds Health, fr om the ffederal eederal go vernment. from government. Yes, o np aper, eeliminating liminating ADHC ADHC w ill Yes, on paper, will ssave ave tthe he sstate tate $ 117 m illion, b ut w ose $117 million, but wee llose o ver $ 190 m illion. Add Add to to this this the the loss loss of of over $190 million. p roductivity aand nd aabsenteeism bsenteeism aass eemployees mployees productivity sstruggle truggle tto ow ork aand nd ccare are ffor or ttheir heir eelderly lderly work

/@B / /@ B >@=2C1B7=< >@=2C1 1B7=< DESIGN D ESIGN DIRECTOR D I R E C TO R 9/@/ 0@=E< 9 /@/ 0@= 0 E< PRODUCTION MANAGER P RO D U C T I O N M A N AG E R 6/@@G /::7A=< 6/@@ G /::7A=< : GRAPHIC DESIGNER G RAPHIC D ESIGNER B/07 H/@@7<<//: B /07 H/@@7< <<//: EDITORIAL PRODUCTION E D I TO R I A L P RO D U C T I O N A3/< 53=@53 A 3/< 53=@53 3 AD DESIGNERS A DD ESIGNERS 83<<G =/B3G 83<<G =/B3G G 97;03@:G >/@@7A6 9 7;03@: :G G >/@@7A / 6 27/<</ D/<3G193 2 7/<</ D/ /<3G193

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Send let letters teerrs ttoo Santa Santa Cruz Weekly, Weekly e y, let letters@santacruz.com teerrs@san s nttacruz.c a om or ttoo A Attn: ttn: LLetters, ettteeerrs, 115 Co ett et C Cooper ooper e St., Sant San Santaa Cruz, uz 95060. 060. Inclu Include udee cit city ittyy and phone clarity inaccuracies known us. phone number number or email address. address. Submissions Subm missions mayy be be edited editted e for for or length, length cl le leng laritt y or or ffactual ac actual a inac a curacies racies know nown ttoo us s.

NUTZLE

ffamily amily m members, embers, aand nd tthese hese ccuts uts d don’t on’t m make ake ssense. ense. Kim Gilgenberg, Gilgenberrg, San Francisco Francisco

and h and have ave p provided rovided ffor or m myself; yself; Ms. Ms. Clarenbach, Clarenbach, tteachers, eachers, p ark rrangers, angers, ffirefighters, iref ighters, p olice park police p ersonnel eetc., tc., eetc., tc., aare re llosing osing ttheir heir jjobs. obs. G et personnel Get rreal. eal. Helga H elga W Wiench, iench, B mail Byy eemail

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MS. C MS. CLARENBACH LARENBACH ((Bullhorn, Bullhorn, Ju June une 10), 10), p lease ggo o tto o CafeMom CafeMom to to ffind ind o ut h ow tto o please out how h ave a b aby iin n California California without without paying paying a have baby p enny. M edi- Cal p icks u p tthe he ttab. ab. One One o hese penny. Medi-Cal picks up off tthese yyoung oung n ever-married w omen iiss iin nm ealth never-married women myy h health cclub lub d oing yyoga ogga aand nd p ilates. W hat I d on’t doing pilates. What don’t u nderstand iiss tthe he ““Salud Salud P ara La La Gente. Gente.� IIss understand Para tthe he ssame ame ““Health Health for for the the People� People� available available for for m in Mexico? Mexico? I am am so so tired tired of of whining whining and and mee in aan n eentitlement ntitlement aattitude; ttitude; eeveryone veryone iin n tthis his sstate tate k nows w re b ankrupt. I am am an an eemigrant migrant knows wee aare bankrupt.

PROPOSITION 13 passed in 1978 and to PROPOSITION took ok 30 years to o bankrupt the st ate of California. Califfo orn nia. A years state Att the pr ff icientt funds essent time ther present theree ar aree insuf insufficient t scho ols and prisons a ain to run the schools prisons,, maint maintain rroads oads an nd pr ovide a minimum of heal lth ccare are and provide health ffor or S o SI rrecipients. ecipients. Filing Filing ffor or o unemplo y yment SSI unemployment fr om pi nk slip to ffirst irst i check ttakes akes ffour o ourr to from pink six week ks. The The failure failure in our social social welfare wellfare weeks. ssystem ystem is i a cconsequence onsequence of Pr oposition n Proposition his inhumanit esults in a declin ne 13. T This inhumanityy rresults decline of our public p scho ols, incr ease in crim me, schools, increase crime,

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THE BULLHORN EEE A/<B/1@CH40 1=; E EE A/<B/1@CH40 1=; A A/<B/1@CHE339:G /<B B/1@CHE339: :G

potholes galor potholes galoree whilee lic license ense and plate ffees ees e increase. People, bearing incr ease. P eople, we ar aaree all b earing witness to the richest st state ate in America America falling into a banana rrepublic. epublic. Emanuel Marquis, Marquiss, Sant ta Cruz Santa

B67<: B67<:G 27A5C7A32 :G G 27A5C7A32 /BB/19A / BB B B/19A THAN THANKS KS ffor or o ccovering overingg the suc successful cessful rights rresolution esolution of a local local human h ccontroversy ontroversy at JJack’s ack’s (“ ((“After “After t the Sh*tstorm,�� Currents, C urrents, JJune une 10). Even moree thanks to workers Even mor t HUFF work ers Rick, Valerie R ick, i V aalerie and Bernard; Bern nard; to mediator Brent Adams; Connie B rent A dams; to JJack’s ack’’s cco-owner, o - owner, C onnie Hutchinson; Shiney, Christina, Hutchinson; and to S hiney, Gabe, Gabe, C hristina, Aaron, Daniel, alll the other str street aniel, and al A aron, D eet activists who help helped ed bring b the issues into view. public vie w. These These folks fo olks made possible possible the sswift wifft peaceful and p eaceful rresolution esolutio on of homeless discrimination cconcerns bee oncerrns that now need to b addressed moree br broadly Santaa C Cruz. oad ruz. addr essed mor dly in Sant I also thank Ronee, Ro onee, Tanya, Taanya, Rev. Rev. Joel Joel Miller manyy vvolunteers Calvary M iller and the man olunteers at C alvary Episcopal makee their Monday Episcopal who mak t M onday ministry ccoffeehouse offfeehouse e and mini istry a truly valuable eexperience. xperience. It’s their policy It’s too too bad that the eir enlightened p olicy been significantly marred byy a has b een now signif f ic icantly marr ed b standing trespass order deer against homelessst anding tr espass or looking people sitting innocently lo oking p eople sit tingg inno cently on their lawns. The la awns w .T he fact that Mayor Mayor Mathews Mathews led this darker anti-homeless ccampaign ampaiign is an eeven ven dark er Removing spacee rreality. ealit li y. R emo e ving i lar llarge g sswaths ge waths h off public bli spac from order ear� homeless fr om use in or der to “disapp ““disappear� people practice. p eople is a bad practic ce. In In 2007, 20077, the Mathews Mathews Council, Council, under the leadership of Ryan Ryyan Coonerty, Coonerty, removed removed 10 squaree blo blocks squar cks (all the public parking lots and garages) fr from use.. om public use u Further poor Further criminalization criminalizaation of the p oor has through ffollowed ollowed thr o ough thee cconstriction onstriction of public space sidewalks space on the side walk ks ffor o or such harmless behaviors sitting, peaceful spare-changing, b ehaavviors as sit ting, p eaceful spar e- changingg, political performing p olitical ttabling abling and str sstreet eet p erfo orming The The latest chapter in i this thinly disguised attack poor at tack on the visible p oor is the ““No No Sleeping� IInjunction njunction against ttwo wo homeless downtown. musicians downtown n. I encourage encourage the business bussiness community community to citywide Sleeping law, rreject eject the cit ywide Sle eeping Ban Ban la aw, which

other larger o larger conservative conservative citiess (Los (Los Angeles, Angeles, San S Diego, Diego, Fresno) Fresno) have haave overturned. overtu urned. Thanks Thanks to those stores stores that have have signed ha the Pledge. t Non-discrimination Non- discrimination Pledge e. Visitors Visitors and residents residents should ask some hard hard questions of o those that refuse refuse before beffo ore they they spend spend their money m mone y there. there. Robert R oobert Norse, Norrse se, Sant ta Cruz Santa

5==2 >3=>:3 5 ==2 >3=>:3 3 REGARDING R EGARDING Dave Dave Grishaw-Jones Grishaaww-Jones o ( (“Pyramids of Callousness,� Callousness,� Bullhorn, Bullhorn, u JJune une 3), w what a wonder ful man. It It makes kes me w ant to mak wonderful want g back to chur go ch. church. Gerald Pleasant, Pleasant Sant ta Cruz Santa

<3E 4@=<B73 <3E 4@=<B73@A 7< 3@A 7< 0/2 2@7D7<5 0/2 2@7D7<5 WHILE W HILE II’M ’M all ffor o or scientif scientific ic pr progress, rogress, I m must admit that the idea of a Hovercar Hovercar 33000 30 00 as en visioned b our Seb bastopol envisioned byy yyour Sebastopol ccorrespondent orrespondent (“Scienc on’tt Sa o ave Us,� Us,� (“Sciencee W Won’t Save L etters, JJune une 10) sc ares the da yllights out Letters, scares daylights o me of Being a p essimist, I cannot cann not help but me.. Being pessimist, t think that all the irksome goin ngs- on that goings-on ccurrently curr ently o ccur out ther ur rroads oads occur theree on ou our a fr and eeways on a daily basis would w b freeways bee eexacerbated xacerbated in the eextreme xtreme wit th the added with d dimension of ha avving them o ccu ur 10 0 ffeet eeet having occur 100 i the air at 8 in 0 miles an hour Darwin help 80 hour.. Darwin u us ers out ther an’tt even even work us,, most driv drivers theree ccan’t u enough spatial aawareness up wareness to o handle four fo our d dir ections (front, (front, back, right an nd left), lefftt), let directions and a alone six (add up and down). H overcars? Hovercars? T hanks, but no thanks Thanks, thanks.. Rich Jones, Jones o s, Mont te Rio Monte

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Duual Berry FFestivals Dual estivals Will W ill Be A Fia Fiasco asco

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ES PE PETERSON, TERSON, the pr promoter omoteer who decided to mo move ve th the he whate ver-type-berry-you-wan nt-to - call-it ffestival eestival from from whatever-type-berry-you-want-to-call-it Watson ville to the fair groun nds, announc ed that he wil l ha ll ave Watsonville fairgrounds, announced will have Malo o headline the eevent. vent. This This leaves leaaves e the city city of Watson ville w ith Malo Watsonville with heeadliner and with little little time to o put on a ffestival estival e that ma ay end d no headliner may w nothing mor ew ffood ood vvendors. endors. No No doubt, the th he up with moree than a ffew dueli d liing Strawberry/berry Straaw wb b y// berr berr b y Festivals Festivals i l may may prove prove to be b a fiasco, f iasc i o, but but at a dueling very least they’ll they’ll provide provide some needed n ccomedic omedic rrelief elief during this t the very depression e are calling calling a rrecession. ecession n. depression we are do have have to admit that pa ayying to o see Malo Malo perform perform o for o what it I do paying for cost you you to buy a loaf of br ead is i not a bad deal. M alo’s 1972 hit h will cost bread Malo’s “Suaavecito� is cconsidered onsidered the Chicano Chican no Mexican Mexican Anthem Anthem by by some. some. “Suavecito� If you you u don ’t rremember emember the wor d ““Chicano,� Chicano,� I doubt you you will also If don’t word remeember Malo Malo unless 38 years years ago o you you were were groovy. groovyy. Yep, Yeep, way way remember beffo orre you you ccould ould te xt Mom Mom and Dad Dad a from from Cancun Cancun that yyou’re ou’re before text studyying for fo or ffinals inals in yyour our dorm rroom, oom, Malo Malo was was a two-hit two -hit wonder. wondeer. studying The h first f iirst time I heard heard “Suavecito� “Suavecito� and “Nena� “Nena� was was on w ax. I had d The wax. g fr om high scho ol thee yyear ear b effo ore. Cruising Cruising the empty emp pty just graduated from school before. Gilroy streets streets af ftter midnight in m Chevy Bel-Air, Bel--Air, I’d I’d listen to Gilroy after myy ’58 Chevy Wo olffman Jack Jack blar Suaavecito, mee vida radio. If If you you don’t don n’tt Wolfman blaree “Sua “Suavecito, vida�� on AM radio. remeember disc jockey jockey Wolfman Wolfman o Jacck, it won ’t mat ter to yyou ou that remember Jack, won’t matter w of “Sua avecito� and origin nal lead singer with Malo, Malo, Richard Rich i ard the writer “Suavecito� original Bean n, is still performing, perfo orming, but with his h own band, “Sapo.� “Sapo.� Without Wiithout Bean, Mr. Bean Bean singing “Sua avecito� along with Malo, Malo, will be be lik omb bo Mr. “Suavecito� likee a ccombo platee without the whole enchilada. The h original Malo Malo band is older than t trees surrounding surrounding the th he The some trees Santa Cruz Cruz County County Fairgrounds. Fairgrounds. That’s That h ’s why why yyou ou ma ay only see onee Santa may origin nal performer, performer o , and he ma ay b sstuffed ffeed and held up b ops. IIff original may bee stuf byy pr props. d my my druthers have Sam m the Sham and the Pharaohss I had druthers,, I would have perfo orm “Wooly “W Woolyy Bully� Bully� y for fo or the downtown dow wntown Watsonville Watsonville Strawberry Straaw wberrry perform Festivval at the same time Malo Malo takes takes e the stage. stage. Sam the Sham begins beggins Festival so ong with ““Uno, Uno, dos wo, tr res, quar to,� so at least we know w his song dos,, one one,, ttwo, tres, quarto,� can a ccount ount in Spanish, which I wonder onder if pr omoter P eterson wo he can promoter Peterson can do. d . do can The h only real real Mexican Mexican anthem for for o “Chicanos� “Chicanos� is “Volver� “Volv o er� by by The Vinc i ente e Fernandez. When my my kidss see me ha ve a ffew ew ccopas opas and Vincente Fernandez. have wantt to see me cry cry and get a go od laugh, l the Vo olver� on thee want good theyy put ““Volver� p yer. W pla ithin i minutes Mom Mom and a I are are dancing in the living disc player. Within room m while I wipe wipe away away tears and make m e her promise mak promise to play plaay the room Los Lobos, Lobos, who op erfo ormed at the C astroville song at m myy funeral. Los performed Castroville Artic tichok h ke Festival, Festival, ti l sing i a mean vversion erssion i off ““Volver.� Vo olv l er.� I hop h alo l Artichoke hopee M Malo can perform perform o “Volver,� “Vo olver,� b ecause if the ey ccan’t, an’t, it will not b ery can because they bee vvery “Suaavecito.� Hey, Hey, if Carlos Carlos Santana Santana won’t w ’t give won give a job to br other JJorge orge g “Suavecito.� brother Malo a fame, fame, we know something’s something’’s up. up. of Malo keep our festival feesttival simple, simple, like like the song “Wooly “W Wooly o Waatsonville should keep Watsonville Bullyy�: “Matty “Matty told Hatty Hatty about about a thing th hing she sa aw . . . had ttwo wo big Bully�: saw horn ns and a wo oly ja w. . .W ooly Bully, Bullyy, Wooly Wooly Bully Bully . . .� .� Except Except horns wooly jaw Wooly wou uld change W ooly Bully Bully to “Bule “Bule u ha ule;� that translates to I would Wooly someething like like “smells like like burningg rubber,� rubber,� which may maay happen happen as a something peop ple peel peel out fr om b oth b erry ffestivals. eesstivals. Y ou o know wher people from both berry You wheree I will be— dancingg to “Nena�! “Nena�! be—dancing Martineez is the District Disttrict r 6 representative representtaative on the Watsonville Watsonville a Citt y Council. Counc o cil. Emilioo Martinez City viiews do not necessarily necessarily reflect reeff lect l those of o the council council or city citt y staff. sttaff a f. His views

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Currents. C urren ents. @7D3@ 933>3@ B @7D3@ 933>3@ Big ig C Creek reek LLumber’s umb er’s B Bud ud M McCrary cCrar y ppoints oints oout ut ttrees rees ggrowing ro w i n g n near ear October 2008 with a ttributary ributar y ooff SScotts cotts Creek Creek dduring uring aan nO c to b e r 2 008 ttour our w ith a rreporter. eporter.

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HERE W HERE WAS AS ssurely urely a ttime ime when w hen tthe he llast ast tthing hing aan n forester aaspiring spiring fo r ster eever re ver tthought hought hee o orr sshe would bee cconcerned h he w ould b oncerned with was protecting Now, w ith w as p rotecting ffish. ish. No w, iitt sseems, eems, ttiptoeing iptoeing aaround round ssalmon almon aand nd natural part off llife ssteelhead teelhead iiss aass n atural a p ar t o ife for Northern California fo or lloggers oggers iin n No r thern C alifo ornia aass poison oak, p oison o ak, aand nd tthe he llaws aws tthat hat gguard uard tthe he might bee sstate’s tate’s tthreatened hreatened ssalmonids almonids m ight b On 24, aabout b out tto o gget et ttougher. ougher. O n JJune une 2 4, tthe he Board off F Forestry holding public B oard o orestr y iiss h olding a p ublic hearing Sacramento which h earing iin nS acramento iin nw hich a newly drafted package off p proposed n ewly d raf ted p ackage o rop osed forestry regulations designed fo restry re gulations d esigned llargely argely tto o

safeguard sspawning safeguard pawning ssteelhead teelhead aand nd ccoho oho will bee re reviewed byy tthe board. ssalmon almon w ill b viewed b he b oard. Later voting panel off La ter tthis his ssummer, ummer, a vo ting p anel o nine will decide whether n ine w ill d ecide w hether tto o aadopt dopt aall, ll, part orr n none off tthe regulations. p ar t o one o he re gulations. As might bee eexpected, As m ight b xpected, cconservationists onservationists Central Coast’s eeager ager tto o ssee ee tthe he C entral C oast’s ccoho oho dodge while ssalmon almon d odge eextinction xtinction ffor or a w hile would package llonger onger w ould llike ike tto o ssee ee tthe he p ackage with eenacted nacted aass llaw aw w ith aass llittle ittle lleniency eniency ttoward oward the the timber timber industry industry as as possible. possible. Some S ome local local lumber lumber lovers, lovers, meanwhile, meanwhile, protective ffeel eel tthat hat tthe he rrestrictions estrictions aand nd p rotective measures beyond what’s necessary m easures ggo ob eyond w hat’s n ecessary tto o maintain maintain iideal deal ttemperatures emperatures aand nd f llows ows

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waterways off tthe Santa Cruz iin n tthe he w aterways o he S anta C ruz Mountains, where M ountains, w here sseveral everal ccoho oho ssalmon almon sstill till sspawn. pawn. The developed The proposed proposed regulations, regulations, d evelop ed between iin n a ccollaborative ollaborative eeffort fffor t b etween private sstate tate aagencies, gencies, p rivate sstakeholders takeholders aand nd sscientists cientists over over the the past past three three years now ye ars aand nd n ow undergoing undergoing a 45-day 45- day public review p ublic re view aand nd comment comment period, p erio d, represent re present a refinement ref inement of of the the current current ssalmonid almonid cconservation onservation llaws aws in in C alifornia fo restry, w hich were were enacted enacted California forestry, which iin n2 0 00 aand nd expire expiree on on Jan. Jan. 1, 1, 2010. 2010. 2000 T he p roposed package packa k ge adds adds protective protective The proposed m easures eeven ven fo streams that that do do not not measures forr streams ccontain ontain ffish, ish, fo these still still play play a role role forr these iin nw atershed health. health. watershed At particular par ticular issue issue locally lo cally is is Scott Scott At C reek, iin n which which steelhead steelhead and and Creek, ssalmon almon sspawn pawn in in the the watershed’s watershed’s u pp er re aches and and its its tributaries. tributaries. The The upper reaches p rop osed re gulations would would tighten tighten proposed regulations tthe he rrules ules o n how how much much canopy canopy cover cover on tto o lleave eave over over the the streams streams (shade (shade iiss ccrucial rucial in in maintaining maintaaining the the cool cool ttemperatures emp eratures re quired b salmon and and required byy salmon ssteelhead teelhead llarvae). ar vae). T he rules rules would would The aalso lso re quire that that tree tre r e harvesters harvesters leave leave require eenough nough sstreamside treamside trees trees to to assure assure tthat hat llarge arge w o o dy debris—like debris—like fallen fallen woody b ranches aand nd logs—finds logs—f inds its its way way into into branches tthe he ccreeks. reeks. Such Such objects, objects, when when lodged lo dged iin n tthe he ccurrent, urrent, produce pro o duce pools pools and and o ther f llow ow conditions conditions beneficial b enef icial to to other m igrating ssalmonids. almonids. migrating But reps reps with with Big Big Creek Creek Lumber, Lumber, a But ccutting utting ccompany ompany based based in in Davenport Davenp ort tthat hat sspecializes pecializes in in selectively selectively cutting cutting ssecond-growth econd-gro r wth re dwo ods, say say that that their their redwoods, o wn vo luntar y m easures to to maintain maintain own voluntary measures w atershed h ealth o n Scott Scott Creek Creek and and watershed health on tthe he S an Lorenzo Lorenzo River River have have more more San tthan han ssatisfied atisf ied tthe he needs needs of of steelhead steelhead aand nd ssalmon almon for for years. years. The The company company cclaims laims tthat hat tthe he proposed pro op osed regulations regulations w ill iinterfere nter fere w ith an an already already adequate adequate will with h ar vest m anagement program. program. harvest management C urrently, B ig C reek Lumber Lumber follows follows Currently, Big Creek ap olicy o leaving 50 50 percent percent “canopy “canopy policy off leaving re tention� n ear sstreams treams to to keep keep the the retention� near ssun un ffrom rrom warming warming the the cool cool waters. waters. By By sstiff tiff ccontrast, ontrast, the the proposed proposed laws laws would would re quire 8 percent canopy canopy retention retention require 855 percent w ithin 7755 feet feet of of fish-bearing f ish-b earing streams. streams. within To demonstrate demonstrate the the effectiveness effe f ctiveness To o hese practices, practices, Big Big Creek Creek Lumber, Lumb er, off tthese w ith tthe he help help of of various various researchers, researchers, with

has ccollected has ollected water water ttemperature emp eraturee d data ata iin n re rrecent cent years years from frrom llogging ogging sites sites p rior prior tto o aand nd aafter f ter ttree ree re moval. removal. “Our pre-harvest pre-harvest and and post-harvest p ost-har vest “Our d ata t h as shown shown n o temperature temperature data has no iincreases ncreases aafter f ter llogging, ogging, meaning meaning tthat hat 550 0p ercent [[canopy canopy retention] retention] is is percent eenough nough to to m aintain ffish ish populations,� populations,� maintain ssays ays Nadia Nadia H amey, a re gistered Hamey, registered p ro ofessional forester forester with with B ig C r ek re professional Big Creek Lu mber. Lumber.

‘The o ‘The only nly sstream tream with iin n the the area area w ith aany ny llingering inggering population off p opulation o ccoho oho ssalmon almon iiss tthe he sstream tream owned owned byy a llogging b ogging ccompany.’ ompany.’ Sean Hayes S ean H ayes Scientists vouch vouch for for the the company. company. Scientists S ean H ayyes, a S anta Cruz Cruz ssalmonids almonids Sean Hayes, Santa b iolo gist w ith N OAA, says says that, that, iin nB ig biologist with NOAA, Big C reeek Lumber’s Lumb er’s ccase, ase, sself-regulation elf-regulation Creek w orks. works. “The only only stream stream in in the the area area with with “The aany ny llingering ingering p opulation o oho population off ccoho ssalmon almon iiss tthe he sstream tream o wned b owned byy a llogging ogging ccompany,� ompany,� notes notes H ayyes, who who Hayes, ssays ays that that 200 200 to to 4 00 ssteelhead teelhead and and 400 b etw t een 330 0 and and 4 0 cohos cohos sspawn pawn iin n between 40 S cott Creek Creek each each ye ar. Scott year. Matt Dias, Dias, a forester forester with with Big Big Matt C reeek Lumber, Lumb er, says says the the proposed proposed Creek sset et of of regulations regulations iiss ttoo oo ggeneral eneral iin n iits ts sstatewide tatewide aapproach. pproach. IIn n February Februar y h nd H amey ssubmitted ubmitted a lletter etter tto o hee aand Hamey tthe he Department Depar tment of of Fish Fish and and Game Game aand nd to to tthe he D epar tment o orestry Department off F Forestry aand nd Fire Fire P rotection requesting requesting tthat hat Protection an ew p ackage o gulations b new package off re regulations bee 3 3

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Strawberry Jam

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S Watsonville prepares for not one but two strawberry festivals after a bizarre falling out between city officials and Modesto-based festival promoter Leslie Peterson, residents, nonprofits and local businesses are left puzzling out the aftermath. “We’re not going to jump in and take sides,� says Cal Giant marketing director Cindy Jewel. “We would prefer that everyone get along and work together to stay focused on helping the nonprofits and local community and tourism. That should be the bottom line.� Jerry Beyersdorff, executive director of the Pajaro Valley Chamber of Commerce, expresses similar dismay. “I’m really disappointed that it’s come down to two festivals,� he says. “And evidently to compete with one another. It seems a shame to me.� After the Watsonville City Council voted last week 6-1 to hold its own strawberry festival downtown after firing Peterson for breach of contract, the promoter made it clear he would also move forward with his festival, tentatively called the Monterey Bay Berry Festival. “I have no choice, I have to do the event. I

have all my money invested,� he says. Both festivals will be held on the same dates, Aug. 1–2, with the Berry Festival at the Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds and a city festival called the Watsonville Strawberry Festival at Monterey Bay held downtown. Peterson has been accused of sneakily moving the festival from Ramsay Park, in the heart of Watsonville, to the fairgrounds, just on the city outskirts, a move that deprived the city of $10,000 in park usage fees. Though City Manager Carlos Palacios says this is a straightforward case of contract violation, Peterson charges that city staffers have had it out for him since he challenged their right to move the word “Watsonville� to the fore of the name “Monterey Bay Strawberry Festival at Watsonville�—the festival name for 14 years. The council approved the name change on Oct. 28. Some, like Councilmember Manuel Bersamin, view the matter more as an issue of civic pride than contractual obligation. “I’m more worried about giving my young people a festival they can grow into and will someday be as well-known as [Gilroy’s and Castroville’s],� he says. “This individual has taken this opportunity from us.�

When Bersamin heard that Malo, a Chicano band popular in the ’70s, had been booked at the fairgrounds, he went a step further. “If we can hurt his profit, maybe he’ll leave,� he says. “I just wrote [Malo] a letter asking them not to come. I hope they’ll say, ‘We had no idea that the promoter had done this to the Latino community, and we as a band, we’re going to look at that contract again.’� Peterson says he was shocked by the letter and said that Malo, who have worked with him for two years, assured him they’ll still play the festival. Though no one is suing anyone else at this point, the word “lawsuit� seems to dangle threateningly in the air. “At some point I have to defend myself,� says Peterson. “What if Malo had canceled?� Separate is not necessarily equal, and this case is no exception. Peterson has bigname acts Malo with Jorge Santana, Sapo with Richard Bean and El Chicano booked for the grandstand. And though the city once believed it had secured the same carnival company Peterson was using, it ultimately defected to the fairgrounds, and Palacios says the downtown fair will feature smaller children’s and toddlers’ carnival rides. On the other hand, many residents may find it preferable to casually stroll to the downtown fair, where admission will be free. “The city wants to do a family-oriented festival,� Palacios says. The city expects to spend some $80,000 putting the festival on and hopes to break even. As it puts together its application materials and secures what it says are about 100 interested vendors, some organizations that want to work in the festival are finding themselves in an awkward position. Ron Sandidge, assistant principal at Pajaro Valley High School, says their sports teams are already locked into working at Peterson’s festival, where they earn money for working things like the parking lot. “If someone had called a month ago and said, ‘There’s two functions, are you interested?,’ we might have been in a position to talk,� he says. Rosa Mendoza, director of the Pajaro Valley Children’s Center, says she would rather participate in the city’s festival. “The other one is not a Watsonville resident. If we want to invest or do anything, we’ll go where revenue stays here,� she says. And still others are choosing to stay the hell out of it, like Tom Simmons, the general manager at the Watsonville Berry Co-op. “We normally would support monetarily and with donations, but I don’t want to get involved until they get it all straightened out,� he says. “[The split] impacts the community. For the industry, it’s more of an embarrassment.� 0

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written specifically for the southern subdistrict, a forest management region that includes the Santa Cruz Mountains. Forest ecosystems, explains Dias, differ from region to region and should therefore be managed on a regional basis. “We’d like to see a specific rule set developed which recognizes that [Big Creek Lumber] already protects salmonids,� Dias says. But Big Creek Lumber’s set of stream temperature data was not peerreviewed after it was collected. Moreover, Big Creek Lumber never submitted its conclusions for review by the team of scientists that analyzed more than 4,000 pages of scientific documents during the writing of the proposed package of forestry rules. Instead, Big Creek Lumber simply submitted its numbers and graphs into the pile of comments to be reviewed directly by the Board of Forestry after the public comment period ends on June 22. Sustainability consultant Mike Liquori helped to lead the scientific literature review process before he and 12 others produced a 200-page synopsis for the Board of Forestry’s enjoyment. Liquori never saw Big

PHIL ANTHR OPIST

! Average number of Santa Cruz County youths who receive services like gang prevention, teen pregnancy support, homework tutoring and English education each year from the nonproďŹ t community organization Barrios Unidos.

Creek Lumber’s data, but he speculates that it did not meet certain standard criteria required of such material. Peer review is a big one, and the fact that Big Creek’s data received no such scrutiny substantially diminishes its credibility. “There’s a big difference between rigorously collected data and sloppily collected data,� notes Liquori. Jodi Friediani, a Santa Cruz forestry consultant and environmentalist who has submitted her own opinions during the Board of Forestry’s 45-day comment period, believes Big Creek Lumber must be subjected to the rules in the proposed set of regulations. “If you’ve got a species that’s on the verge of going extinct, then it’s my opinion that you want to take all precautions possible.� The drafting of the new

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regulations is a public process, but Friediani charges that Big Creek Lumber has edged out of public view in recent negotiations with the state’s lawmakers. This spring, Big Creek hosted several officials with the Department of Fish and Game on a tour of the company’s land holdings in the upper San Lorenzo Creek drainage, and Friediani wasn’t invited. When she expressed interest in seeing the watershed, the loggers told her to stay home. “This kind of field trip in a process that’s been open and transparent for two years should have been open to the public,� says Friediani. “My concern is that they’ll take people of importance out to the sites that look good and keep them away from the sites that look bad.� After the public meeting in Sacramento on June 24, the Board of Forestry will decide how to implement the proposed regulations. If the Board gives consideration to the logging industry’s suggestions—such as Big Creek Lumber’s request for a separate set of forestry rules in the southern subdistrict— the process might not be wrapped up until September. The new rules will take effect Jan. 1, 2010. 0

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STREET SIGNS

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EALING w EALING with ith 770 0d dogs ogs aand nd cats cats every every d ay ccan an b challenge. Dealing Dealing w ith 70 70 day bee a challenge. with d og aand nd ccat at o wners every every day day ccan an b dog owners bee d ownright m addening. But But ffor or M eghan downright maddening. Meghan Jeenkins, manager manager of of Bed Bed and and Biscuits Biscuits pet pet day-care day-care and and Jenkins, grooming in in Santa Santa Cruz, Cruz, both both the the two-legged two-legged and and the the grooming four-legged species species that that walk walk through through the the door door of of this this four-legged quirky ky 17th 17th Avenue Avenue veterinary-clinic-turned-pet-spa Av veterinaryve y-clinic-t -turned-pet-spa quirky have their their perks. perks. have “You’ve obviously obviously got got to to love love dogs dogs and and cats cats if if “You’ve you’re going going to to work work here, here,� she she says says over over the the yaps yaps of of a you’re particularly excited excited guest. guest. “Pet “Pet owners owners really really love love their their particularly animals, and and sometimes sometimes they they don’t don’t have have the the people people animals, skills that that others others do. do. But But since since we’re we’re all all dog—and dog—and skills cat—people here, here, we we have have a connection connection with with them them cat—people

right away. away. And And the the employees employees that that don’t don’t deal deal well well right with people? people? They They work work in in the the back back where where they they can can with just be be around around the the pets. pets.� just For 15 15 years, years, Bed Bed and and Biscuits Biscuits has has been been a “home “home For away from from home� home� for for local local pets. pets. For For about about $30 $30 away per day, day, a furry furry guest guest who who checks checks in in to to the the posh posh per resort can can expect expect two two walks, walks, a customizable customizable meal meal resort plan, supervised supervised play play time time in in the the trampolinetrampolineplan, equipped “doggy “doggy and and kitty kitty gym� gym� (not, (not, presumably, presumably, equipped during the the same same hours) hours) plus plus all all the the snacks snacks they they can can during beg for for and and all all the the rumps rumps they they can can sniff. sniff. For For Baby Baby and and beg Elvis, a fluffy f luffy and and fragile fragile Maltese Maltese and and a curious curious but but Elvis, wary Labrador Labrador mutt, mutt, it it sure sure beats beats the the kennel. kennel. wary “I’ll be be at at home home trying trying to to get get some some paperwork paperwork “I’ll done and and Elvis Elvis will will look look at at me me with with those those big big amber amber done

boo-hoo eyes eyes because because I’m I’m not not playing playing with with him, him,� boo-hoo says Shawn Shawn Hegarty, Hegarty, a local local pet pet owner owner who’s who’s come come to to says retrieve her her “babies. “babies.� “So “So I bring bring them them here here because because I retrieve know they’ll they’ll get get to to play play and and have have fun fun and and I won’t won’t feel feel know guilty. Elvis Elvis even even gets gets his his favorite favorite food: food: cottage cottage cheese. cheese.� guilty. Bed and and Biscuits Biscuits also also houses houses a handful handful of of adoptable adoptable Bed dogs and and cats cats like like Giselle Giselle and and Penguin, Penguin, two two fluffy f luffy dogs poodles in in need need of of a home, home, and and Ferris, Ferris, a big big black black cat cat poodles with a love love of of laps laps and and a penchant penchant for for drooling. drooling. All All with told, it’s it’s a place place where where pets pets are are free free to to be be pets pets and and told, people are are free free to to be be picky. picky. people “We just just try try to to give give animals animals just just as as much much love love as as “We they get get at at home, home,� says says Jenkins. Jeenkins. “And “And that that can can be be a they whole lot lot of of love. love.� whole —Curtis — Curtis C Cartier aarttier

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:3/> =4 4/7B6 Virgil Robinson, Possibility Advocate, with Jamie Ellison, a personal trainer whose business he helped launch.

Man With a Plan It’s not easy being a positive guy in a negative world, but Virgil Robinson is making a business out of trying 0G 83AA71/ :CAA3<6=>

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IRGIL Robinson, a sporty, boyish-looking 42-year-old in matching “Possibility Advocate� cap and T-shirt, sits across from Hannah*, a recent divorcee who has been slowly losing control of her mortgage. Months ago, when the two first met, Robinson pledged that the Possibility Advocate Society would raise enough money at its record-breaking Afro wig photo shoot to pay one installment of Hannah’s mortgage. “I’m committed,� he tells her across a table at Lulu Carpenter’s in downtown Santa Cruz. “We’re here, we haven’t forgotten you.� Hannah, whose expression is mostly hidden behind large, dark sunglasses, is shy about her situation and doesn’t want her kids knowing. But she assures him

that he’s already done a lot. “I’m grateful for whatever,� she says. Robinson’s desire to be helpful is unpredictable in its ebullience and variety. He’s helped draft the business plan that kept the Surfing Museum open, he’s helped organize a gaming expo to fundraise for the Teen Center, and then there’s Hannah’s mortgage. On the way to Lulu’s, he picked up a hitchhiker. About a year ago, Robinson’s help cost thousands of dollars. As a recruiter, he was making six figures helping wealthy job seekers land plum positions. Then last summer, after a session with a fearful client who could only play devil’s advocate to every suggestion, Robinson felt himself floundering. “Out of pure frustration I created a Possibility Advocate T-shirt as a reminder to myself

to find ways to succeed,� he says. When he donned his new shirt, Robinson’s wife of 20 years told him he looked ridiculous. “I looked at her and I was crushed,� he says. But as they strolled down Pacific, he was stopped at least five times by people asking about his shirt. “I realized people were into the idea of encouraging bold action. That grew into me wanting to host photo shoots, where members would do something fun and silly,� he says. These days, Robinson says he’s out of recruiting entirely and spending all his time working on Possibility Advocate. His goals are roughly threefold. First, to encourage others, no matter what. Second, to put on large photo shoots as an exercise in “laughing at oneself,� like the Afro wig shoot in March or the upcoming bikini/Speedo/air mattress/ kitchen sink photo shoot, records that Robinson elected to break pretty much at random. And third, to disprove the idea that one can’t make money by doing something altruistic. The society is purposely not a nonprofit, Robinson hopes someday to make a living off his social networking site, which currently has 206 members. “Just because you make a profit doesn’t mean you’re not moral,� he says. That’s not to say that the idea has been a runaway success. “I sent out invitations to 3,000 clients—that’s my Rolodex. Not

a single one is a member of my site,� he says, momentarily glum. “Twenty more were sent to my friends and family; only five joined.� There have been other little failures: the signs for the mortgage fundraiser never made it to the Afro wig event, and though 168 wig-wearers showed up to break the records, the day’s take fell about $1,800 short of what Hannah needed. When Robinson took the few hundred dollars they had raised and reinvested it in a line of postcards he marketed around Santa Cruz, he received no interest. And herein lies the paradox about Robinson: he’s just as worried about success as anyone. “It’s a constant challenge everyday to stay positive and stay motivated,� he says. “Every day I have another member join the site it affirms what I’m doing. Like this kid Chad, he says to me, “I like what you’re doing.� He said, “I’m homeless, but I want to help.�� Robinson’s voice catches suddenly and his eyes tear up. “I know where he is at with his life. Being raised by a single mother with seven brothers and sisters, eating out of garbage cans, I used to sit around and wish some sage would come and say, ‘Dude, you got skills, you got talent.’ That never happened.� Robinson is pushing forward with Saturday’s bikini and Speedo photoshoot, a record set in 2008 by a group of 1,010 Australian models. He says this time he has a new charitable concept—a “Passion Award� that will be a sum of money collected from donations and sales of Possibility Advocate gear. Donors will have their names placed in a hat and the winner will be drawn at random, with the hope that the winnings will be spent on a dream or idea. Robinson says 70 percent of the pot goes to the winner; hopefully the rest will be enough to help Hannah. And as for whether or not he thinks he can get over 1,010 people to break the Australian world record? “Here’s what I know: I’m going to show up. My daughters, my wife and my brother are going to show up. Other than that I have no idea,� he says.

THE WORLD RECORD BIKINI, SPEEDO, LIFEGUARD, WATER POLO AND FLOATING AIR BED PHOTO SHOOT is Saturday, June 20, at 10am at Cowells Beach, Santa Cruz; www.possibilityadvocate.ning.com.

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N LATE MAY, a small grassroots organization called Transition Santa Cruz convened for an evening meeting at the police station on Center Street. The subject of the hour was how the community could bolster Santa Cruz’s public transportation system and steer residents away from sprawl and dependency on cars for every

outing and errand. Led in part by Micah Posner, director of the cycling advocacy group People Power, the discussion quickly veered into a debate over whether or not high-density housing would facilitate a public rail system or do the opposite and lead to more cars on the streets.

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One woman, who identified herself as a 30-year resident of the Westside, stood to say that dense residential infrastructure will likely lead to more traffic and congestion, and she scorned the 20-acre Delaware mixeduse development as a disaster in local neighborhood planning. Posner countered that residents of densely populated neighborhoods tend to demand public rail transport, which in turn facilitates the growth of adjacent high-density housing, a virtuous cycle that eases urban sprawl and the need for people to drive cars at all.

‘Most of us don’t know how to grow food. We also don’t know how to make basic things like structures and buildings. Even simple tasks like repairing clothes—we just don’t even bother anymore.’ Michael Levy But architect Mark Primack, who led the planning of the Delaware project, said city policies are partly to blame for traffic; Santa Cruz, he noted, pointedly favors building proposals that promise to include parking infrastructure in the blueprints—a recipe for cars and congestion that must change. All of this, however, seemed far beside the point to Julie Voudreau, who stood after an hour of debate to remind the

70 attendees just why they had gathered on this Thursday evening. Voudreau, a member of Transition Santa Cruz’s steering committee, said that drastic change is coming whether we want it or not, that there is no point in discussing whether or not we should be driving, and soon, in fact, the luxury to make such choices will not even exist. “We’re here,â€? she said, “to talk about peak oil.â€? “Peak oilâ€? is a familiar catch phrase, though the gravity of its truest meaning still eludes much of the populace. In theory it represents the end of modern society as we know it, a scenario in which global oil production has peaked and every barrel of crude oil drawn from the earth is more difficult to extract than the one before it. According to this theory, the time is approaching when the effort and cost of oil extraction will no longer be worth the oil itself, leaving humanity without the fuel to power our transportation, factories and farms—and disrupting the very essence of our oildependent lives. But Transition Santa Cruz and its several hundred members firmly believe that, although dramatic change may be in the works, we can prepare for it if we reorganize the way we live. The organization was born last summer as just one localized faction of the worldwide Transition movement, which first began in 2007 in Totnes, England. It was there that one Rob Hopkins recognized that the modern world will not be able to continue on its current trajectory when fast, easy access to oil peaks and begins to dwindle—or when global warming and economic meltdown, the other two drivers of the Transition movement, become inescapable realities. But in an ideal Transition town, society would be ready for such changes. With limited gas-powered transport or oil-based products, a Transition community’s people would live within cycling distance of one another in a township built upon complete selfsufficiency, with extremely localized infrastructure for agriculture, clothes making, metalworking and other basics of life that humanity largely abandoned to the factories in the late 1800s, when oil power turned life into a sort of leisurely vacation from reality. Now, Transitionists say, it’s time to get back to work, and in Santa Cruz Michael Levy, a private music teacher–turnedactivist, is helping to lead the charge. He helped launch Transition Santa Cruz in July 2008, when oil prices in the United ¨

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States soared to record highs. Levy even wonders if global peak oil occurred last summer, and with the financial upheaval that occurred so shortly thereafter, he is certain that something is seriously amiss in the world. A financial system based upon debt and an economy based upon a dwindling fuel source are fated to fail, Levy says—and possibly soon. He and the handful of others on Transition Santa Cruz’s steering committee would like to see Santa Cruzans pull together, relocalize production of food and goods, build resilience into the community and hit the ground running when the oil crash arrives. “I want to plant the seeds for an alternative system of living, because the current system is in trouble,� Levy says. “We need to become more self-reliant and be able to handle big changes like peak oil and climate change.�

Eat Local First Fully localized food production is among the top priorities of Transitionists worldwide. Currently, the average parcel of food travels a great

distance before landing on our dinner tables; the commonly cited estimate is 1,500 miles, though some experts assure it’s much greater. Such external dependence will no longer be feasible after peak oil, and communities must be capable of producing all their own goods in local fields, orchards and gardens. In and around Totnes, for example, community nut trees have been planted as a sure source of calories in an uncertain future. In Santa Cruz, Levy says, locals could live well on food from local farms and from backyard and community gardens. “Within the city limits, the potential for growing vegetables is huge, and we could probably get all our food from Santa Cruz, San Benito and Monterey counties,â€? he says. Rebecca Thistlethwaite, too, sees opportunity in local agriculture. Thistlethwaite raises pigs and chickens at T.L.C. Ranch in Watsonville and is a volunteer consultant to the Transition Santa Cruz Food Working Group. She knows the capacity of the surrounding regions to produce food but says ¨

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1=D 3 @ j 3 < 2 = 4 B6 3 E= @ : 2 Santa Cruz County has historically discouraged agricultural development. Thistlethwaite, for example, must send her pigs to sites in Glenn and San Luis Obispo counties for slaughter and butchering because lawmakers have never allowed such facilities in the tricounty area. This uncoordinated infrastructure makes each T.L.C. Ranch pork loin, which Thistlethwaite sells at local farmers markets, a 300-mile piece of meat rather than the 20-mile piece it could be. The local Transition movement aims to smooth out such bureaucratic potholes.

‘Crude oil is hundreds of millions of years of stored sunlight, and we’re using it all up in a few generations. It’s like living off of a savings account, whereas solar energy is like working and living off your daily wages.’ David Fridley

oil society. Among these is relearning old trades and crafts. “Most of us don’t know how to grow food or preserve food so that we can have things in the winter that grow in the summer,� says Levy. “We also don’t know how to make basic things, like structures and buildings. Even simple tasks like repairing clothes—we just don’t even bother anymore. We’ve become a throw-away society.� In a viable Transition Town, resourcefulness and thrift would prevail as citizens learned to produce their own goods, tools and other products that societies today often import from halfway around the globe. With machines and factories no longer readily available, almost all citizens would need to participate to some level in such production. To address this, Transition founder Hopkins detailed a 12-part process in The Transition Handbook, which has sold more than 10,000 copies nationwide. In its pages he describes, among other essentials, “The Great Reskilling,� an effort in which communities must retrain men and women in such trades and crafts as saving seeds and growing foods, pickling vegetables, building simple structures, installing rain catchment systems, building composting toilets and many other fundamental life skills of which most dwellers in the modern era know nothing. It wasn’t so long ago that this was just ordinary life. In the 1850s, societies functioned largely as local entities, without deep reliance on global economies. Many, if not most, Americans lived on or near farms. They knew how to work with their hands and feed themselves. This was true well into the 20th century—and our elders can remember that era. In fact, The Transition Handbook includes a chapter titled “Honoring the Elders,� in which Transitionists are advised to gather information and anecdotes from oldtimers about life before everything was mechanized, prepackaged and seemingly effortless.

Life Out of Balance “Otherwise we’ll always be dependent on faraway places for food, especially protein sources,� says Thistlethwaite. “We have almost no protein sources in the county.� Other things must happen for a Transition Town to cushion itself against the drastic changes predicted in a post-

A smattering of theorists believe the days of oil will never really end, that petroleum is a renewable resource produced by “abioticâ€? forces inside the earth at a rate sufficient to match current human use. They’re in the minority. That theory lacks substantial support from energy scientists and geologists. ¨

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1=D3 @ j 3 < 2 = 4 B6 3 E= @ : 2 Among those who believe oil is peaking and that humanity is looking at tough times ahead is David Fridley, staff scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory and a regular speaker at Transition Santa Cruz meetings. Fridley believes the effects that peak oil will have on the world are going to be unpleasant for many people. “If you are a typical American and have expectations of increasing income, cheap food, discretionary spending, leisure time and vacations in Hawaii, then the change we expect soon could be what you would consider ‘doom,’ because your life is going to fall apart.� Fridley, a firm believer in Transition, adds that too many Americans believe in solutions to all problems. Peak oil, however, is a terrible anomaly among crises, he explains, because there is no solution other than to face reality and prepare for a dramatic change of lifestyle. Fridley does not believe in abiotic oil. Nor does he see much hope in solar, wind, water and other renewable energy sources. Even nuclear power only creates electricity. “There is nothing that can replace oil and allow us to maintain life at the pace we’ve been living,� he says. “Crude oil is hundreds of millions of years of stored sunlight, and we’re using it all up in a few generations. It’s like living off of a savings account, whereas solar energy is like working and living off your daily wages.� The sheer cost-efficiency of oil eclipses all purported alternatives. Removed from the ground and burned, oil makes things move almost miraculously. A tank of gasoline in a sedan holds enough energy to equal approximately five years of one person’s rigorous manual labor—an almost mind-boggling analogy that illustrates the impossibility of replacing oil power with manual force. Historically, too, oil has been very easy to get since the world’s first well was drilled in Pennsylvania in 1859; for each barrel’s worth of energy invested in the process of accessing crude oil, 30 barrels are produced, says Fridley. By contrast, ethanol is a paltry substitute; each barrel’s worth of oil invested in ethanol production produces a mere 1.2 barrels of raw product. Other renewables offer similarly poor returns. “The thermodynamics just don’t add up,� Fridley says. Put another way, societies of the preoil age worked their butts off. Roughly 90 percent of the population toiled in jobs that produced our energy, like coal, food and water, while just 10 percent of the populace reaped the rewards

through jobs in politics, the arts, begging and prostitution, to name several fields. Today, by contrast, just 5 percent of Americans work jobs that relate to producing food and energy, while 95 percent reap the rewards, working at abstract tasks in offices. To be suddenly denied machine labor in a nation like ours—which has been built upon oil-age expectations—this top-heavy employment imbalance can only do one thing, peak oil folks say: capsize. Fridley, in fact, is already preparing personally for the food shortages that can be expected in the near future. Three years ago he purchased 2 1/2 acres of land in rural Sonoma County. He planted drought-resistant blue corn of Zuni stock, fruit trees and basic vegetables while leaving a full acre grown with forest for firewood collection, and today he and several friends and family subsist almost entirely off this small plot of land, with surplus going to charity.

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Apocalypse Now Asher Miller has been trying to convey the urgency of peak oil to the public for several years. As executive director of the Post Carbon Institute in Sebastopol, Miller believes global peak oil occurred last summer. From here on out, he says, we will see severe price instability of many foods and products as the age of cheap, easy energy comes to an end. Miller likens the last 150 years to a feeding frenzy. “This kind of thing happens to any species that suddenly finds an abundant food source. Its population explodes and things go way out of balance. Oil was our food source, and we went crazy for a while.â€? The American lifestyle has come to epitomize the worst of unsustainability; at the mere click of a finger, objects continents away assume rapid motion and appear at our doorsteps days later. Food and goods are impossibly cheap. Complex material things built from fossil fuel byproducts surround us, and when we tire of them we throw them away and buy more. The material world has attained a fantastic level of convenience for much of the population, thanks to ages and ages of accumulated solar power igniting in a geologic second, and soon the orgy must end. Miller believes the things we have today may still be available in the simpler times ahead, just in lower numbers and at a higher price. He even doubts global ¨

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transport will entirely vanish. “I’m sure you’ll always be able to get something if you pay for it,� he says. “It just might cost you $10,000 to buy a computer.� Fridley also adheres to the feeding frenzy analogy and believes there might be a “die-off,� just as marine algae blooms and crashes periodically. Yet Fridley views Transition as a process of world improvement. The environment around us has been falling apart for decades due to our excessive lifestyles, he notes, adding that in our oceans

and wild lands, doomsday has already arrived with deforestation, fisheries collapse and extinction. Peak oil gives us cause to rethink and reshape our lives, he says. Other peak oil proponents, however, see catastrophe. Some of the most frightening predictions about post-oil society come from Santa Rosa attorney Matt Savinar, an infamous figure among peak oil believers. His website, www.lifeaftertheoilcrash.net, doubles as a survivalist clearinghouse, with information on dehydrated food and ¨

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1=D 3@ j 3 < 2 = 4 B6 3 E= @ : 2 solar-powered batteries and updates on “financial collapse.� While other peak oil thinkers frequently talk about “when the shit hits the fan,� Savinar says it already has. “The shit is hitting the fan now. It’s just happening in slow motion, and it’s not hitting equally in all places.� Asked what individuals can do to ease their way into life after the oil crash, the 30-year-old advises people to “learn basic camping skills.� Wilderness survival tactics will also be handy in the world that’s dawning. He urges Americans to relocate geographically to within miles of their families, as social support networks will be crucial in the coming age. While Transitionists see the imminent change as one of potential enrichment—community gardens, cycling, skilled artisans on every corner—Savinar’s outlook is bleak and shadowy. He warns that in the foreseeable future the world will experience “staggering horror.� While life in remembered times has been about “the pursuit of victory and money,� life in the near future, he predicts, “will be about tragedy� as supermarkets close their doors and towns devolve into chaos, all because the lifeblood of oil has drained away. “We’ve been able to externalize this reality to the future and to other places only because we had access to this incredibly dense source of energy,� he says.

‘There Is Always Hope’ Michael Levy of Transition Santa Cruz strikes a decidedly more optimistic tone. “People who feel hopeless about this are doing so because they feel alone, due to the erosion of community in our society,� he says. “But the power of coming together and acting in solidarity is tremendous, and that’s what Transition is about. Anyone who says there is no hope is not being realistic. There is always hope.� Transitionists are readying for the new era with open arms while struggling to convince others of the severity of the matter. In Santa Cruz, several city figures, including Councilman Don Lane and the city’s climate action coordinator, Ross Clark, have attended multiple meetings of Transition Santa Cruz. San Francisco, too, has acknowledged peak oil, and a city-appointed peak oil task force recently submitted to the supervisors a 120-page report detailing the city’s readiness for and vulnerabilities to peak oil.

Elsewhere, most politicians and leaders don’t take peak oil seriously, and full governmental support may never arrive; Levy believes that politicians locally and nationally will be even more reluctant to discuss peak oil than they’ve been to address climate change. “Transition is probably going to grow from the ground up before the government comes onboard,� he predicts. Fridley also believes assistance will not come from the world’s leaders. Transition can only be a grassroots revolution. He points out that Secretary of Energy Steven Chu was previously the director of Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, where Fridley has done much of his thinking about peak oil and Transition. “[Chu] was my boss,� says Fridley. “He knows all about peak oil, but he can’t talk about it. If the government announced that peak oil was threatening our economy, Wall Street would crash. He just can’t say anything about it.� Fridley says no one wants to face the fact that the oil-age feeding frenzy can’t continue forever. “Ask a scientist if something can grow forever exponentially, and they’ll say, ‘No.’ Then ask how our economy can keep on growing, and they’ll say, ‘Well, it has to.’� But it can’t, and the peak oil folks say something will have to give. The question is when—and will we be ready? The small gathering of 70 people who met at the Center Street police station in May believe, or at least hope, that we have time to prepare. “I believe peak oil is going to have enormous consequences for the culture, civilization and the world,� said Chuck Atkinson, a retired UCSC professor of creative writing who attended the meeting last month. “There’s been very little government involvement so far, and I think this will start from the ground up.� And it is. Transition movements are appearing worldwide—there are now roughly 150 localized efforts using the capital “T�—and a small yet promising faction of the world clearly recognizes that, as the sun sets on the oil age, a revolution will occur, and we have two choices: React or prepare. Because with oil peaking, this party is over.

DAVID FRIDLEY will be delivering a lecture on ‘Energy Alternatives and the Energy Transition’ on Thursday, June 18, 7pm, at the First Congregational Church, 900 High St., Santa Cruz.

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47<23@ 933>3@ 4 7<23@ 933>3@ D Davy avy R Rothbart othbart iiss llooking o oking eeverywhere ver ywhere ffo forr yyour our ddoodles. o odles.

the ccase the ase o off a S Santa anta C Cruz ruz n note ote tthat hat rread, ead, ““Please, Please, p lease sstop top p ooping h ere . . . please pooping here T he river river iiss ttwo wo b locks aaway, way,� p osted o n The blocks posted on tthe he Found Found w ebsite.) Th his ttime, imee,, F ound has has website.) This Found released Requiem Requiem for for a Paper Paper Bag, Bagg,, a volume volume released of eessays ssays aabout bout ffinding inding tthings hings b ome of byy ssome of R othbart’s ffriends riends aand nd iidols, dols, ffrom rom JJim im of Rothbart’s Carroll tto oS usan O rlean tto oS eth R ogen. Carroll Susan Orlean Seth Rogen. By now, now, Rothbart Rothbart is is in in city city no. no. 45 45 as as By he ccloses loses iin n on on the the final final leg leg of of h is 57-city, 57-city, he his 62-day tour. tour. Though Though he’s he’s well-established well-established 62-day enough tto ob ut up up iin n hotels hotels aand nd fflown lown enough bee p put around o n a seven-city seven-city tour, tour, the the 34-year34-yeararound on old and and his his brother brother P eter, a musician, musician, old Peter, do aall ll their their tours tours driving driving iin n a vvan, an, iin na do different ccity ity aalmost lmost every every n ight, often often different night, crashing w ith ffriends. riends. Th his, h ays, is is a crashing with This, hee ssays, perfect eexample xample o hy: “[Last “[Last night,] night,] perfect off w why: this gguy uy ttold old m hen he he was was a llittle ittle this mee w when kid—third, ffourth ourth grade—he grade—he llived ived o n tthe he kid—third, on water iin nW ashington S tate, aand nd h e’d write write water Washington State, he’d messages iin nab ottle and and throw throw tthem hem o ut,� messages bottle out, he ssays. ays. ““Ten Ten yyears ears llater, ater, h e’s a ssenior enior in in he he’s high sschool. chool. His His d ad comes comes iin n and and says, says, ‘I ‘I high dad need yyou ou tto o ccome ome o ut h ere.’ At At tthe he d oor need out here. door are ttwo wo S eattle police police o fficers. Someone Someone are Seattle officers. found a n ote he he wrote wrote that that ssaid, aid, ‘Help ‘Help found note

me, h me, help elp me, me, I’m I’m being being held held aagainst gainst my my w ill,’ and and gave gave h is address. address. They Th hey w anted will, his wanted tto ok now, do do you you still still n eed aassistance?� ssistance?� He He know, need ggiggles iggles into into his his eearpiece, arpiece, tthe he w hoosh o whoosh off h ighway noise noise iin n the the background. background. “That’s “Th hat’s highway w hy this this n ever gets gets old, old,� h ays. ““II just just why never hee ssays. ccollect ollect tthose hose kind kind of of sstories. tories. It’s Itt’s a h uman human vversion ersion of of F ound M agazine.� Found Magazine. Rothbart will will be be reading reading from from the the new new Rothbart b ook, h is brother brother P eter will will perform perform songs songs book, his Peter h e’s w ritten iinspired nspired by by ffound ound notes, notes, and, and, he’s written o ourse, we’ll we’ll h ear tthe he llatest atest aand nd ggreatest reatest off ccourse, hear ffinds, inds, cchosen hosen from from tthe he h undred and and hundred h undreds o ound notes notes that that are are sent sent to to hundreds off ffound R othbart’s p arents’ house house in in A nn Arbor, Arbor, Rothbart’s parents’ Ann M ich. Mich. Next up up in in Rothbart’s Rothbart’s varied varied playbook playbook Next iiss tthe he ccompletion ompletion o his ffirst irst ffilm, ilm, b ased off his based o nap izza parlor parlor in in A nn Arbor Arbor where where he he on pizza Ann o nce w orked as as a delivery delivery b oy ((and and sstill till once worked boy d oes eevery very N ew Y ear’s E ve). Steve Steve Buscemi Buscemi does New Year’s Eve). iiss aalso lso tturning urning some some o the stories stories ffrom rom off the LLone one SSurfer urfer iinto nto a sscreenplay—another creenplay—another ““lucky lucky fluke� f luke� says says Rothbart—and Rothbart—and aan n iintimate ntimate documentary documentary tthat hat ttakes akes p lace place o ver tthe he ccourse ourse of of ttwo wo past past F ound rroad oad over Found ttrips rips iiss n earing ccompletion. ompletion. B ut iit’s t’s n ot nearing But not

just aabout just bout p poop oop n notes otes aand nd aall-night ll-night d riving. ““We We ffound, ound, w hen we we watched watched driving. when tthe he footage, footage, we we h ad a movie movie m ore about about had more tthe he ups ups aand nd downs downs of of my my love love llife. ife. It’s Itt’s a p ersonal d ocumentary, but but I think think that that personal documentary, tthere here aare re universal universal tthings hings on on iit, t,� he he says. says. ““There There are are some some pretty pretty raw raw moments, moments, but but II’ve ’ve b een p ublishing other other people’s people’s notes notes been publishing ffor or years. years. The Th he least least I could could do do is is share share my my o wn stories. stories.� own For a sneak Fo sneak preview, preview, one one need need only only For h ear tthe he ttitle: itle: My My Heart Heart Is Is an an Idiot. Idiot. For For it Fo it hear sseems, eems, though though he’s he’s gone gone from from marijuana marijuana ssalesman alesman to to rrenowned enowned author author and and jjournalist, ournalist, there there are are some some things things that that n ever cchange. hange. “I’m “I’m far far more more likely likely to to never tthink hink ssome ome girl’s girl’s m soul mate mate than than tthe he myy soul o ther way way around. around. IItt rrarely arely ggoes oes tthe he other other other w ay,� h ays. way, hee ssays. DAVY DAVY AND AND PETER PETER ROTHBART ROTHBART perform perform with with the the Watson Watson Twins Twins on on Friday, Friday, June June 19, 19, at at 8pm 8pm at at Cayuga Cayuga Vault, Vault, 1100 1100 Soquel Soquel Ave., Ave., Santa Santa Cruz. Cruz. Tickets Tickets $10 $10 advance/$12 advance/$12 door. door. More More information information at at www.foundmagazine.com. www.f w foundmagazine.com.

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5=B 3A>3@/<H/- Bass phenom Esperanza Spalding has played the White House twice in the last six months.

Overdrive

Esperanza Spalding’s star is rising fast 0G 8/7;3 </0@G<A97

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N THE video footage, Esperanza Spalding walks confidently down the red-carpeted aisle in a sequined camisole and formfitting skirt, her trademark afro an outsized halo. She takes her place at a standup bass on center stage and then, bathed in the spotlight, launches into a fresh, stripped-down rendering of “Overjoyed� marked as much by its expressiveness as by its economy. Four feet away, sitting in the front row, Barack and Michelle Obama take it in. The tribute to Stevie Wonder hosted by the White House in February derailed the 24-year-old Spalding’s first scheduled visit to Kuumbwa. Now— following a second White House appearance on May 12 at an evening

of jazz and spoken word hosted by the Obamas—she makes it up to her Santa Cruz fans in two shows on June 22. They’re in for a treat. Esperanza Spalding’s singing and bass playing f luctuate between the leisurely tempos of smoother jazz rhythms and a faster, swing-driven pace. She fuses jazz, blues and funk with Brazilian and AfroCuban inf luences. With her voice as a second instrument, she improvises melodies, scatting with the ease of an Ella Fitzgerald or a Sarah Vaughn. Recognizing the women who came before her, Spalding downplays the commotion around being a young woman in jazz. “In a couple more decades, jazz will credit women just as it does men,� she

says. “I’m aware that I’m at the tail end of the initial trailblazers that made it possible for me to do my thing.� Spalding was raised in Portland, Ore., by a single mother. During grade school, she endured an extensive illness that resulted in her being home schooled on and off, a blessing in disguise. She bounced around different schools, and while at home she spent the extra time teaching herself to play the violin. Her talent blossomed quickly; at the age of 15, she was made concertmaster of the Chamber Music Society of Oregon. Violin wasn’t her only passion. At 14, Spalding happened to pick up a standing bass during music class at a high school she attended for a short while. When a teacher found her experimenting, she was given a single bass line to practice, and her love of the instrument took off from there. At 16 she earned her GED and through a scholarship was able to attend Portland State University to study music, focusing on the bass. But she wasn’t happy, and when a teacher suggested she apply to Berklee School of Music, she followed up. Since she lacked the funds to make it across the country, her friends held a benefit concert, earning Spalding the money to attend the school. After graduating, Spalding became, at age 20, the youngest faculty member in the college’s history. Though she’s currently too busy performing to continue her stint as an instructor, Spalding says it was this time with her students that pushed her to remaster her own musical understanding, forcing her to “instinctively go back and delve into it again.� In May 2008 Spalding produced her first solo album, Esperanza, a culmination of her vocal, instrumental and compositional talents. As for her future, Spalding expects “incredible things.� She’s interested in the continuing evolution of jazz and has a specific goal in mind. “I want to help music as an art reach that blend of cerebral, creative freedom . . . with accessibility and the knowledge of how to present it,� she says. ESPERANZA SPALDING performs Monday, June 22, at 7 and 9pm at Kuumbwa, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. Tickets are $25 advance/ $28 door; 831.427.2227.

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A/<B/1@CH 1=; june 17-24, 2009 / 3

/ 3

Ladies’ Man Dave Alvin lets girls kick his ass 0G AB3D3 >/:=>=:7

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OULD YOU trust your music career to the man who wrote the lines “She was a winner/That became a doggie’s dinner?� Dave Alvin does. It may not be easy to imagine Alvin, perhaps the most quintessentially Californian songwriter of the last three decades, buddying up to Nick Lowe, the droll British tunesmith best known for “(What’s So Funny ’Bout) Peace Love and Understanding,� who wrote the puppy chow lyrics for his “tribute� song to loopy silent-film star Marie Prevost. But ever since Alvin’s former band the Blasters toured with him in Europe back in the early ’80s, Lowe’s sort of been his songwriting swami. “I’ve known Nick a long time,� says Alvin. “We don’t go camping or anything. But I actually owe him my solo career. I’d been writing all these songs for my brother Phil to sing, and he told me, ‘You should sing your own songs, mate.’ I told him, ‘I can’t sing.’ He said, ‘ I can’t either, and it’s never stopped me.’� Flash-forward to last summer, at the Hardly Strictly Bluegrass festival in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park. Alvin had played Hardly Strictly before, but this time when the organizers called, he was dealing with the death of his best friend and longtime fixture in his backing band the Guilty Men, Chris Gaffney. He wanted something to shake things up. They asked him what he wanted to do, and he said, “All women band.� He immediately assembled an all-star ensemble featuring his fellow roots vets Amy Farris, Laurie Lewis, Nina Gerber, Cindy Cashdollar, Sarah Brown, Christy McWilson and Lisa Pankrantz. Dave Alvin and the Guilty Women was born. That first gig at Hardly Strictly in October, they happened to be on the same stage as Lowe, who caught their set. Afterward he told Alvin, “You know what, mate? It could have been a gimmick, but it wasn’t.� This time, Alvin didn’t need convincing. He took the whole group into the studio to record the

A3D3<¸A 63/D3< Shucks, guess playing with an all-woman band ain’t that bad.

newly released Dave Alvin and the Guilty Women, and booked a cross-country tour that comes to the Rio on Thursday. Seatof-the-pants has been the MO, and so far it’s working. “It all fell into place quickly,� he says. “We were playing onstage with literally no rehearsal.� And sometimes, that’s the best way to go, as he discovered when they recorded the Tim Hardin song “Don’t Make Promises.� “About two-thirds of the song is this spontaneous jam that just happened. Nobody saw that coming. And if we’d rehearsed, it never would have happened. So there are pluses and minuses to no rehearsal,� he says. Alvin had played previously with all of his new band mates, but never all together. In picking the band, he went for a mix of different backgrounds— Lewis is best known for bluegrass, Cashdollar for Western swing, Gerber for folk and Brown for blues. But he admits he doesn’t know why exactly it’s been working so well. “If I think too much about it, it won’t

be there. I just trust that it’s there,� he says. “I knew what everybody was capable of. I knew that no matter how much I screwed it up, it would still sound great.� And what is it like to have that traditional American band ratio of one girl to several guys suddenly flipped. “�When you’re in the studio, there’s really no difference. That’s nonsexual. There’s no testosterone, no estrogen,� he says. “And onstage, I tend not to notice. Although, at the risk of sounding New Age, there’s kind of a female energy. Surrounded by that, as a guy, maybe you’re in more loving arms.� After a few months on tour, though, all bets are off. “We’ll see. They may get sick of my jazz pretty quick.� And he’s got his limits, too. “I’m getting tired of getting my ass whupped,� he admits. “I’ve been playing acoustic on this tour, but I’m switching over to electric so I can get some licks in. I’ve got to wail a little bit, because these women are kicking my ass.� On this tour, Alvin is also promoting another record that’s close to his heart—

the Gaffney tribute Man of Somebody’s Dreams. Alvin brought together artists like Joe Ely, Los Lobos, Alejandro Escovedo and Calexico to record songs written by Gaffney, who died in 2008 of liver cancer. “Aside from being my best friend, he was a really talented guy who never got a break,� Alvin says. “He’s going to get his goddamned break, if it’s the last thing I do. In 10 years, I want people to say to me, ‘You knew Chris Gaffney?’� Nor has the passing of time made Gaffney’s death any easier to deal with. Alvin is just doing the best he can. “You don’t get over that,� he says. “You put together an all-woman band and you go with it.�

DAVE ALVIN AND THE GUILTY WOMEN play Thursday, June 18, at 7:30pm at the Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. Tickets are $22 advance/$26 door; www.snazzy productions.com or 831.479.9421.

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june 17-24, 2009

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TWO LOCATIONS! OPEN 7 DAYS!

OFF!

Art & Office Supply

CAPITOLA

SANTA CRUZ

Expires 7/07/09

on any Cash Purchase of $10 or more!

;33B7<5A

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Anything in stock... even items on sale!

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Because you deserve more...

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/:: /113AA For more than 30 years Santa Cruz photographer Michele Benson has been the Catalyst house photographer, a position that has afforded her access to some of the biggest musical talents of the last three decades. This month Benson, who also worked as the Good Times shutterbug for many years as well as publishing work in Rolling Stone, The New York Times and other magazines, shows her iconic, large-format photographs of rock stars at the Mill Gallery in an exhibit running through June 30. Wendy Ridgway and the Blackouts play the reception. Friday, June 19, 5pm at the Mill Gallery, 705 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. ;OabS` Ab]`gbSZZW\U L^i] G^X]VgY <Vj\]Vc# HX]dda V\Zh# IjZ! ,eb# 7djaYZg 8gZZ` A^WgVgn! &((.% L# EVg` 6kZ! 7djaYZg 8gZZ`! -(&#)'%#*(&.# ;]dWS <WUVb Ob bVS 2WdS`aWbg 1S\bS` BZZi cZl [g^ZcYh VcY Zc_dn V Y^[[ZgZci bdk^Z hZaZXi^dc ZkZgn ;g^YVn c^\]i# ;g^! ,eb# 9^kZgh^in 8ZciZg! &&&, HdfjZa 6kZ! HVciV 8gjo! -(&#)'*#*)''#

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03/ /BA1/>3 jjune u n e 17-24, 1 7 - 2 4 , 2009 2 0 0 9 A/<B/1@CH 1=; A/<B/1@CH 1=; " " j 03/BA1/>3

Jazz Presenters since 1975

MON. JUNE 22 • 7 & 9 PM 2009 Jazz Journalist Association Up-and-Coming Artist of the Year Nominee!

ESPERANZA SPALDING

$25/Adv $28/Door, No Jazztix or Comps Sponsored by Ten Sharps MON. JUNE 29 • 7 & 9 PM

PONCHO SANCHEZ LATIN JAZZ BAND “the hardest working man in Afro-Cuban Jazz...â€? –JazzTimes $30/Adv $33/Door, No Jazztix or Comps Sponsored by Radiology Medical Group MON. JULY 6 • 7 & 9 PM

“DEDICATED TO YOUâ€? KURT ELLING SINGS COLTRANE/HARTMAN FEATURING ERNIE WATTS AND THE LAURENCE HOBGOOD TRIO $25/Adv $28/Door THURS. JULY 9 • 7 PM

GILLIAN HARWIN & THE GOTHAM GROOVERS Concert only: $12/Adv $15/Door Jazz & Dinner: $24.60/Adv

Ladysmith Black Mambazo “South Africa’s Musical Treasure� –New York Times

JULY 13 AT THE RIO THEATRE $45 Gold Circle, $30 General No Jazztix or Comps Sponsored by Wells Fargo Bank THURS. JULY 16 • 7 PM Saxophone icon from the 60s & 70s

JOHNNY ALMOND’S BIG BASH

@=C56 /<2 BC;0:3 @=C5 6 /<2 BC;0:3 Spindrift’ Spindrift’s ’s psychedelic cowboy pssychedelic y cowb o oy blues at the Crepe Crepe Place Place Thursday T rsday Thur s

Featuring Johnny’s musical friends from the Bay Area & beyond! $15/Adv $18/Door MON. JULY 20 • 7 & 9 PM

AN EVENING WITH OTTMAR LIEBERT & LUNA NEGRA $28/Adv $31/Door, No Jazztix/Comps Sponsored by Drew Miller Insurance Services, Inc. MON. JULY 27 • 7 PM RISING STAR VOCALIST/PIANIST!

SPENCER DAY

$20/Adv $23/Door Sponsored by Nickelodeon & Del Mar Theatres July 23 Aug 5 Aug 6 Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 24 Aug 31

Minsarah Yellowjackets featuring Mike Stern Le Boeuf Brothers Quintet featuring Mike Ruby Buster Williams Quartet with Patrice Rushen, Bennie Maupin, Cindy Blackman Larry Carlton Les Nubians Terence Blanchard Quintet

Dinner served Mondays & Thursdays beginning at 6pm, serving premium wines & microbrewed beers. Snacks & desserts available all other nights. All age venue.

Advance tickets at Logos Books & Records and online at kuumbwajazz.org Tickets subject to service charge and 5% S.C. City Admission Tax.

KUUMBWA JAZZ

320-2 CEDAR ST • SANTA CRUZ KUUMBWAJAZZ.ORG

4 27 - 2 2 27

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A/<B/1@CH 1=; june 17-24, 2009 1:C0 5@72 RESTAURANT & NIGHTCLUB

3"$

1011 PACIFIC AVENUE SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336

Wednesday, July 15 AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

Thursday, June 18 AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

TRUTH & SALVAGE CO.

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LONELY HEARTS WORLD TOUR 2009 The band behind Dub Side of the Moon and Radiodread performing cuts from their latest

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Blue King Brown

$14 Adv./$18 Dr. • Drs. 8 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Friday, June 19 • ALL AGES In the Atrium A Benefit for Jeremy Holmes

100% of all proceeds go to Jeremy with live performances by

Sunspot Jonz plus RU36

Anya Marina

Music for Animals/ Wendy Darling $10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m.

Friday, July 24 • AGES 21+ AN EVENING WITH

Gillian Welch $25 Adv./$28 Dr. Drs. 7 p.m., Show 8 p.m.

Saturday, July 25 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

HOTTUB

also Short Bus $10 Adv./ $15 Dr. • Drs. 6:30 p.m., Show 7 p.m. $10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Thursday, July 30 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium June 20 Saturday Night in the Atrium FREE SHOW SERIES No Cover • 9 p.m. • 21+ plus Lucy Walsh

C H RI S PU R E KA

THE 7TH STREET BAND

$3 Adv./ $5 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Friday, July 31 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

with LUV FYAH & BINGHI GHOST

STELLAR CORPSES

Friday, July 3 • AGES 16+

EEK A MOUSE

$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m.

Aug 7 Johnny Winter (AGES 21+) Aug 7 James Intveld (AGES 21+) Aug 8 The Pack/ The Cataracs

$14 Ad./$19 Door Drs. 8 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Friday, July 10 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

BLVD

plus

Mimosa

$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Saturday, July 11 • AGES 21+

Experience A Rejuvenating Weekend In Napa

plus

Thursday, July 23 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

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$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 7:30 p.m., Show 8:30 p.m.

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plus Top Shelf also Natural Incense $8 Adv./ $10 Dr. • Drs. 7:30 p.m., Show 8 p.m.

Eric Hutchinson

Friday, June 19 AGES 16+

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$8 Adv./ $10 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m.

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Trevor Garrod

ROBIN TROWER plus

Corby Yates

$33 Advance/$39 at the Door Drs. 6:30 p.m., Show 7:30 p.m.

Dizzy Balloon/ Pep Love The Holdup/ The Skaflaws (AGES 16+) Aug 8 Lukas Nelson & the Promise of the Real (AGES 16+) Aug 16 Hatebreed (AGES 16+) Aug 17 Xavier Rudd (AGES 16+) Aug 19 Trevor Hall (AGES 16+) Aug 20 The Pyrx Band (AGES 16+) Sep 16 Sugar Ray (AGES 21+) Sep 17 Steel Pulse (AGES 16+) Oct 21 UFO (AGES 21+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating.

Sunday thru Tuesday FREE POOL for Bar Patrons Noon to Closing

ROCKER’S PIZZA KITCHEN 831-426-PIZZA $1 Pizza Slice ALL DAY TUESDAYS

Wed. - Mon. $2 CHEESE OR PEPPERONI until 6 p.m.

Advance tickets are available at the Catalyst daily with a minimal service charge. Tickets to all Catalyst shows, subject to city tax and service charge, are also available by phone at 1-866-384-3060, and online at our web site

www.catalystclub.com

August 28, 29, 30 2009 s

HOSTED AT THE WESTIN VERASA HOTEL

A in’t i n ’ t nnoo party party l iike k e a S UURF R F CCITY ITY P ARTY! ARTY!

Intriguing Experiences. Powerful Presentations. nutrition s fitness s wellness s meditation greener living s yoga s outdoor activities EarlyAvBailirabdle 3 Days s 60 Speakers s 75 Sessions Tickets ru 6 /30 Now Th

F E AT U R I N G

Throw w a bi birthday irthday bash they’ll ne ever forget never

1 5 Brunswick B r u n s w i c k Ta T a bles bles CO NC ER T

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Dr. Andrew Weil Dan Beuttner Laurence Juber Pioneer in the field of Integrative Medicine

Natl Geographic explorer & author of “The Blue Zones�

D aarts rts & Sh huffleboard u ff ff fll e b o a r d

Grammy award-winner & former Wings guitarist

Lodging packages available on festival website Festival information 888-285-5893 ext. 4

www.NapaFreshAireFest.com

8 Big B ig ig S Scree c r e e n TV TVs T Vs V s DJ o orr Karaoke K a r a o k e aavailable vailabl F abulous Fa a b u l o u s M eenu nu G rreat eat B Beer e e r & W iine ne s eelection lection

stairs 931 Pacific Ave, up upstairs

423-POOL for reservations

44 |

june 17-24, 2009

SANTACRUZ.COM

Protecting Our Central Coast Since 1996 Couch Distributing is proud to continue the Save Our Surf program this year. We will donate a portion of sales of Budweiser and Bud Light between Memorial Day and Labor Day to Surfrider Foundation, Santa Cruz Chapter, supporting their efforts to protect our beautiful beaches and coast. So when you reach for a cold one this summer, make it Budweiser or Bud Light, and you’ll be helping us help Surfrider keep our beaches and bay clean.

RECYCLING THE FOAM: Education Program volunteer Dina El Dessouky helps to keep Styrofoam out of our landfills. During two holiday events, Surfrider amassed approximately 6,000 ft. of foam packaging for reuse or recycling.

Surfrider Activities Get the Foam Out Campaign: In April 2009, The Santa Cruz Chapter’s “Get the Foam Out” Campaign achieved an enormous victory with Watsonville’s passing of a ban of polystyrene disposable food service ware—this following similar bans by Capitola, Santa Cruz (City/County) and Scotts Valley. “The entire county is now the first foam-free zone in California,” says Chapter Co-Chair, Dustin Macdonald. For more information on this and related campaigns, see: http://surfridersantacruz.org/plastics.html. Beach Cleanups: Every first Saturday of the month from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., Surfrider volunteers can be found combing Santa Cruz County beaches for trash. These clean-ups provide a source of community volunteer work as required of students in many local schools, clubs and colleges. So far this year, more than 128 volunteers have collected 254 lbs of trash and 61 pounds of recycling. For more information on our monthly clean-ups, see: http://surfridersantacruz.org/beach_clean-ups.html. Register at: www.cleanbeachescoalition.org/cgi-bin/register.cgi. The Save Our Surf Campaign also enables Surfrider Santa Cruz to stencil environmental warnings on storm drains, put out newsletters, do local water testing, maintain its award-winning web site and have its own office/lab space.

FOUND AT THE CLEANUP: UCSC student Dave Jeffords pauses to marvel at a tide pool dweller during Surfrider’s March 7 cleanup at Waddell Beach. The next beach cleanup will be held after Independence Day. See http://surfridersantacruz.org for details.

CONTACT SURFRIDER SANTA CRUZ Phone: (831) 476-7667 E-mail: surfridersantacruz@yahoo.com, volunteer@surfridersantacruz.org Facebook: Group name “Surfrider Foundation Santa Cruz Chapter”

Surf Responsibly. Drink Responsibly. Recycle.

COUCH DISTRIB UTING COMPANY, INC. .

POST OFFICE BOX 50004

WATSONVILLE, CALIFORNIA 95077-5004

SANTACRUZ.COM

june 17-24, 2009

Santa Cruz Weekly Every Day

www.santacruz.com news Stay informed. Talk back.

| 45

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48 |

june 17-24, 2009

SANTACRUZ.COM

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‘F ‘Food, Food, o Inc.,’ Inc.,’ an n eexposĂŠ xposĂŠ off Americ A i an American agrib business, agribusiness, su ummer’s is the summer’s mos ecessary mostt ne necessary mo vie movie 0G @716/@2 D=< 0CA/19 0G @ 7 1 6 / @ 2 D= < 0 C A /1 9

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OU COULD COULD D ccall all R Robert obert o Kenner’s documentary K eenner’s brave brraave do cumentary Food, Inc.. “An F ood, Inc “A An Inedible Truth.�� turn Graphics tu urn the ffilm’s iilm’s titles into lab labels els at a sup ssupermarket. ermarket. The perfect start—at market, perfeect place place to st art—at —at the mark et, we’re byy image imagess of rred we’re lulled b ed barns and green drawn,� says green fields. f ields. “The vveil eill is dra aw wn,�� sa ays y Fast Food Food Nation author Eric Erric Schlosser, Schlosser, who charges moree charges that our food food has changed mor in the past 50 years years than th han it has in the rest rest of human history. history. If If we’re we’re paying paying attention, attention, we we can can see see it—as it—as when when we we drive drive past past the the CAFO CAFO (concentrated (concentrated animal-feeding animal-feeding operation) operation) on on I-5 I-5 that that we we can can smell smell for for nine nine miles. miles. Defying Defying the the lawyers, lawyers, one one corporate corporate chicken chicken farmer farmer shows shows us us her her wretched, wretched, antibiotic-packed antibiotic-packed birds birds piled piled up, up, so so genetically genetically breastbreastplumped plumped that that they they are are unable unable to to walk walk more more than than a few few steps. steps. Foxes Foxes patrol patrol these these megahenhouses. megahenhouses. Today’s Today’s industry industry lobbyist lobbyist is is tomorrow’s tomorrow’s regulator, regulator, as as sure sure as as today’s today’s pig pig is is tomorrow’s tomorrow’s bacon. bacon. And And the the sharecropper-waged sharecropper-waged farmers farmers aren’t aren’t in in any any position position to to complain. complain. We We visit Tar Taar Heel, N.C., N.C., site of the world’s world’s largest largest slaughterhouse. slaugh hterhouse. Hidden cameras cameras show us the inside. inside. Kenner Keenner tells of how Big Ag bankrupt Ag recruits recruits e Mexican corn farmers—driven farmers— driven out Mexican corn of business by by cheap American American corn, corn, thanks to NAFTA—who NAFT TA— —w who were were solicited

4/@; 2/GA 4 /@; 2/GA Jo Joel el SSalatin alatin ooff Po Polyface lyffacee F Farms arms sshows hows ooff ff hhis is hhogs o gs iin n ‘‘Food, Foo d, IInc.’ nc.’

in th their eir own country country to do this gerous pig butchering. butchering. Drooling Drooling dangerous dang pack e ed-in steers are are fattened fattened with cheap c packed-in Iow corn. It br oli in their guts. guts. eeds E. ccoli Iowaa corn. breeds The nigh-annual n outbreaks of E. ccoli olli ar outbreaks aree mingly the ccost ost of business prrice seem seemingly business,, a price even by by spinach-eating spinach- eating vegetarians. vegetarians. paid even Meeanwhile, interviewee interviewee Barbara Meanwhile, Ko owalcyk a law passed to t Kowalcyk tries to get a law w the USDA USDA to close down toxic toxxic allow slaugghterhouses. The law laaw is to be be slaughterhouses. called dK evin’s Law, Law, after afftter her yyoung oung son, called Kevin’s as killed by by a bad hambur geer who w was hamburger from a plant that dawdled daawdled w ffor o or weeks week ks from over whether the recall their theeir over theyy should recall tainteed meat. She has to watch watch what what tainted saays, though; it ’s a ffelony eelony to lib el she says, it’s libel hamb burger in Colorado, Colorado, and no hat’s hamburger no,, th that’s joke. Prefer Preffer e tofu? Monsanto not a joke. hires investigators investigators to mak sure that thaat hires makee sure faarmers sa ave the seeds fr om thee no farmers save from comp o pan pa p y’ y s patented pate ted soybeans. soybeans ea s. T oo company’s Too

bad that genetic genetically allyy engineered engineered p pollen ollen do esn’t rrecognize ecognize a fence, feence, as many many doesn’t farmers have haave discovered discovered in court, court, thanks to Supreme Supremee C ourt justic Court justicee and fformer ormer o llawyer aw wyer Clar ence Monsanto la Clarence Thomas lawsuits Thomas,, who madee these lawsuits p ossible. possible. Food, IInc. nc. tries tries to to end end in in upbeat upb eat Food, ffashion. ashion. It It counsels counsels ffine-print ine-print rreading, eading, ffarmers armers markets markets and and gardening. gardening. W Wee ccan an pressure pressure tthe he FDA FDA to to monitor monitor m egaslaughterhouses instead instead o megaslaughterhouses off h arassing smaller smaller agriculturalists; agriculturalists; harassing o ne such such iiss the the slightly slightly m essianic JJoel o el one messianic S alatin of of P olyface F arms in in V irginia, Salatin Polyface Farms Virginia, w ho gladly gladly allows allows u to watch watch how how who uss to tthe he chickens chickens get get it it in in the the n eck on on h is neck his sspread. pread. Alas. Alas. A nyway, h is hogs hogs sure sure Anyway, his llook ook happy happy aand nd aare re p robably delicious. delicious. probably Director Kenner Keenner can’t can’t be be accused accused of of Director sstarry-eyed tarry- eyed iidealism. dealism. These These days, days, even even W al-Mart gets gets into into bed b ed w ith organic organic Wal-Mart with

ggrowers; rowers; w wee see see ttwo wo of of ttheir heir rreps eps paying p aying a vvisit isit tto o aass perfect-looking perfect-looking a Vermont V ermont dairy dairy farm farm as as yyou ou eever ver saw saw on on box. tthe he sside ide of of a lunch lunch b ox. The The ffilm ilm eends nds with Guthrie w ith a Woody Woody G uthrie aanthem nthem aand nd tthe he rreminder eminder tthat hat if if the the United United States States Big heel ccould ould make make B ig Tobacco Tobacco ccome ome tto oh eel deadly tthen hen aagribusiness’s gribusiness’s wasteful wasteful aand nd d eadly practices bee sstopped. need p ractices ccan an b topped. You You n eed tto o 90 ssee ee this this ffilm. ilm. IIn n9 0 eenlightening nlightening and and eenraging nraging minutes, minutes, iitt gives gives a tutorial tutorial on on what’s on other off your w hat’s o n tthe he o ther end end o your fork. fork. FOOD, FOOD F D, INC. INC C. (PG; 94 min.), min ) a documentary do cumenttar ary bbyy Robert Roobert Kenner, Keennerr, opens o ens op at the Nickelodeon F Friday Nickeelodeon in Santa San nta Santa Cruz. Sant ta Cruz NEXT hosts a prep epr debut screening screening Thursday, Thurrssdayy, June 18, at 7pm at the Del Mar Theatre; Theatre; $10; ccocktail ockttaail reception reception at 6pm.

50 |

june 17-24, 2009

SANTACRUZ.COM

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| 51

# j 47:; june 17-24, 2009 A/<B/1@CH 1=;

SHOWTIMES FOR FRIDAY JUNE 19 – THURSDAY JUNE 25 “Deliciously cheeky!�

–Village Voice

Jessica Biel Kristin Scott Thomas Colin Firth

Film Capsules <3E 1/>A

(PG-13) Daily: (2:45),

(4:50), 7:00, 9:00 plus Sat, Sun (12:40) STARTS FRIDAY 6/19! “An irresistible portrait of Walt Disney’s only staff songwriters!� –NY Times

boys the

the Sherman brothers’ story Daily: (4:30),

(PG)

6:45, 8:45 plus Sat, Sun (12:30)

(PG-13)

“A jaunty adventure story with superb performances!� –USA Today

Brody lo Adrien Mark Ruffa

sz Rachel Wei

B63 0=GA( B63 A63@;/< 0@=B63@A¸ AB=@G

(PG; 105 min.) Documentary about Robert B. Sherman and his brother Richard M. Sherman, who wrote classic music for films such as Mary Poppins, despite the fact that they basically can’t stand each other. Did they ever yell “Go fly a kite�? (Opens Fri at Del Mar.) (SP) 4==2 7<1 (PG; 101

min.) See review, page 49. (Opens Fri at the Nick.)

Daily: (2:20),

(4:40), 7:10, 9:20 plus Sat, Sun (12:10) HELD OVER!

Disney Nature Presents

=< B63 E/B3@4@=<B corruption. (Plays Thu at

(1954) There’s probably been more written on the politics of this film than the film itself. And that’s not totally unreasonable, since director Elia Kazan’s not-too-thinly veiled meditation on his own cozy cooperation with the House on Unamerican Activities committee leaves me feeling like I need to take a shower every time I finish watching it. And yet there’s no denying the raw power of Marlon Brando’s performance in this story of one man standing up to

Santa Cruz 9.) (SP) B63 >@=>=A/:

(PG-13; 107 min.) Boss lady Sandra Bullock and underling Ryan Reynolds fake an engagement for the benefit of the family of the “bride.� Directed by Anne Fletcher. (Opens Fri at 41st Avenue, Santa Cruz 9, Scotts Valley and Green Valley.) A:33> 23/:3@ (PG-

13; 97 min.) In the future, people connect their bodies to a shared virtual experience, while in the shadow of the supertechnology

factories literally work their employees until they fall asleep (dealing them sleep, as the title implies). But one man is ready to stand up to this dystopian future. Luckily, there’s always that one man. Someday, though, he’s going to use his vacation hours and then where will we be? (Opens Fri at the Nick.) (SP) AC>3@0/2 (2007)

It’s hard to believe that Seth Rogan and Evan Goldberg were writing the script for this breakout comedy when they were only 13, but maybe that’s part of

Movie reviews by Steve Palopoli and Richard von Busack

why it came off as more authentic than most high school coming-ofage films. That and it’s damn funny. And it has McLovin. And none of us knew yet that this was the only character Michael Cera could play. (Plays Fri and Sat midnight at the Del Mar.) (SP) G3/@ =<3 (PG-13; 97

min.) Jack Black and Michael Cera basically play themselves, only in prehistoric times. I’m willing to take back Jack, but Michael Cera can just stay there until he gets over that annoying shtick he does in every

film. (Opens Fri at Santa Cruz 9, Scotts Valley and Green Valley.) (SP)

@3D73EA B63 0@=B63@A 0:==; (PG-13; 113

min.) Rian Johnson’s follow-up to Brick has loads of charm and no plot. The postmod intentions are clear right off in naming this pair of grifting brothers Stephen (Mark Ruffalo) and Bloom (Adrien Brody) in a story that’s part screwball comedy, part 1960s Swinging London caper. Rachel Weisz

(G) Once Daily: (2:30)

Midnights @ The Del Mar Fun! Prizes! McLovin!

SHOWTIMES

Superbad (R)

Fri 6/19 & Sat 6/20 @ Midnight

www.thenick.com

Showtimes are for Wednesday, June 17, through Wednesday, June 24, unless otherwise indicated. Programs and showtimes are subject to change without notice.

/>B=A 17<3;/A

122 Rancho Del Mar Center, Aptos 831.688.6541 www.culvertheaters.com 7[OUW\S BVOb – Wed-Thu 2; 4:20; 6:30; 8:40; Fri-Wed 2:10; 4:20; 6:30; 8:40. C^ – Wed-Thu 2:15; 4:30; 6:45; 8:50; Fri-Wed 2:30; 4:40; 6:45; 8:50; plus Sat-Sun 12:20.

" AB /D3<C3 17<3;/A

STARTS FRI 6/19 ON 2 SCREENS! “A mind-boggling, heart-rending expose on the food industry. ####!� –San Francisco Chronicle

1475 41st Ave., Capitola 831.479.3504 www.culvertheaters.com B`O\aT]`[S`a( @SdS\US ]T bVS 4OZZS\ – (Opens Wed Jun 24) midnight; 12:15;

3:30; 6:45; 10. (PG) Daily on 2 screens: (2:10), (3:00), (4:10), (5:00), 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:10 plus Sat, Sun (12:10) & Fri, Sat, Sun (1:00)

STARTS FRI 6/19! “Adventurous, ambitious and ingeniously futuristic‌ a welcome surprise!â€? –Los Angeles Times

(PG-13)

7:00, 9:00 plus Sat (11:50am), Sun (12:50) Free Film Discussion with Morton Marcus Sat 1:25 ENDS SOON!

(PG-13)

8:30 plus Sat, Sun (11:30am)

23: ;/@

1124 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.426.7500 www.thenick.com BVS 0]ga( BVS AVS`[O\ 0`]bVS`a¸ Ab]`g – (Opens Fri) 4:30; 6:45; 8:45; Sat-Sun 12:30. 3Oag DW`bcS – Wed-Thu 3; 5; 7; 9; Fri-Wed 2:45; 4:50; 7; 9; plus Sat-Sun 12:40. BVS 0`]bVS`a 0Z]][ – Wed-Thu 2:30; 4:50; 7:15; 9:30; Fri-Wed 2:20; 4:40;

7:10; 9:20; plus Sat-Sun 12:10. BVS A]Z]Wab –Wed-Thu 4:30; 8:45. 3O`bV– Wed-Thu 2:40; 6:50; Fri-Wed 2:30. Ac^S`POR—(Fri and Sat only) midnight.

<7193:=23=<

ENDS SOON!

Daily (1:30),

2; 4:30; 7; 9:40. :O\R ]T bVS :]ab – Wed-Thu noon; 2:30; 5; 7:30; 10. BVS 6O\U]dS` – Daily 11:50; 2:15; 4:45; 7:15; 9:30.

Daily (4:50),

Daily (4:00),

BVS >`]^]aOZ – (Opens Fri) noon; 2:30; 5; 7:30; 9:50. BVS BOYW\U ]T >SZVO[ ! – Wed-Thu 11:30; 2; 4:30; 7; 9:40; Fri-Wed 11:30;

(PG-13)

6:00

HELD OVER! Once Daily (2:50)

(R)

( ) = Bargain Shows Before 5:30pm

(4:40), 6:45, 8:50 plus Sat, Sun (12:20)

NICKELODEON MOVIES PRESENTS EDDIE MURPHY IN

Daily (2:10), (4:20), 6:30, 8:40

COMING SOON! A Sam Mendes Film ‘Away We Go’ 6/26 ‘Under Our Skin’ 6/26 Michelle Pfeiffer in ‘ChĂŠri’ 6/26 Juliette Binoche in ‘Summer Hours 6/26 Woody Allen’s ‘Whatever Works’ 7/3

Children under 5 admitted only on Mondays & Weekend Matinees

B`O\aT]`[S`a( @SdS\US ]T bVS 4OZZS\ – (Opens Wed Jun 24) midnight; noon;

1:30; 3:15; 4:45; 6:30; 8; 9:45. BVS >`]^]aOZ – (Opens Fri) 12:30; 2:50; 5:10; 7:30; 9:50. GSO` =\S – (Opens Fri) 12:40; 3; 5:20; 7:40; 10. BVS BOYW\U ]T >SZVO[ ! – Daily 11:45; 2:15; 4:40; 7:10; 9:35. 7[OUW\S BVOb – Daily 11:10; 1:30; 4; 6:40; 9:25. :O\R ]T bVS :]ab – Wed-Thu 11:20; 1:40; 4:10; 6:45; 9:10. BVS 6O\U]dS` – Daily 11:50; 2; 4:20; 7; 9:20. C^ –Daily 11:40; 2:10; 4:30; 6:50; 9:15. <WUVb Ob bVS ;caSc[( 0ObbZS ]T bVS A[WbVa]\WO\ – Wed-Thu noon; 2:20;

4]]R 7\Q – (Opens Fri) 2:10; 3; 4:10; 5; 6:10; 7:10; 8:10; 9:10; plus Fri-Sun 1;

4=F B63/B@3

plus Sat-Sun 12:20. AZSS^ 2SOZS` – (Opens Fri) 4:50; 7; 9; plus Sat 11:50; Sun 12:50. 2S^O`bc`Sa – Wed-Thu 1:50; 4:20; 6:50; 9:20; Fri-Wed 1:30; 6. 3dS`g :WbbZS AbS^ – Wed-Thu 3:10; 5:10; 7:10; 9:10; Fri-Wed 4; 8:30; plus Sat-Sun 11:30. 4OR]a – Wed-Thu 5; 7; 8:50. Ac\aVW\S 1ZSO\W\U –Wed-Thu 3:20; Wed-Fri 2:50. AW\ <][P`S – Wed-Thu 5:20; 7:20; 9:30. @cR] g 1c`aW – Wed-Thu 2:50.

BS`[W\Ob]`( AOZdObW]\ – Fri-Wed 1; 4; 7; 9:35. 7[OUW\S BVOb – Wed-Thu 11:30; 2; 4:30; 7; 9:30; Fri-Wed 12:45; 3:30; 6:30; 9. ;g :WTS W\ @cW\a – Wed-Thu 1; 4; 6:30; 9.

. (PG)

226 Mt. Hermon Rd., Scotts Valley 831.438.3261 www.culvertheaters.com

4:50; 7:15; 9:40.

155 S. River St, Santa Cruz 800.326.3264 x1701 www.regmovies.com Daily (2:30),

A1=BBA D/::3G $ 17<3;/A

Lincoln and Cedar streets, Santa Cruz 831.426.7500 www.thenick.com

@7D3@4@=<B AB/27C; BE7< (PG)

BVS BOYW\U ]T >SZVO[ ! --– Wed-Thu 11:25; 1:55; 4:35; 7:20; 9:55; Fri-Wed 11:25; 2; 4:45; 7:20; 9:55. :O\R ]T bVS :]ab – Wed-Thu 11:15; 1:45; 4:15; 6:50; 9:20’ Fri-Wed 11:10; 1:40; 4:15; 6:50; 9:20. BVS 6O\U]dS` – Wed-Thu 12:10; 2:35; 5; 7:35; 10:05; Fri-Wed 12:05; 2:35; 5:05; 7:35; 10:05. C^ – Wed-Thu 11; 11:35; 1:25; 2:05; 4; 4:30; 6:30; 7; 9:25; Fri-Wed 11; 11:35; 1:25; 2:10; 4; 4:35; 6:30; 7; 9:25. 2`OU ;S b] 6SZZ – Wed-Thu 3; 5:20; 7:50; 10:15. BS`[W\Ob]`( AOZdObW]\ – Wed 2:25; 5:05; 7:45; 10:20; Thu 11:45; 2:25; 5:05; 7:45; 10:20. <WUVb Ob bVS ;caSc[ – Wed-Thu 11:50; 2:15; 4:45; 7:10; 9:45; Fri-Wed 11:50; 2:20; 4:55; 7:25; 9:50. AbO` B`SY – Daily 1; 3:50; 6:45; 9:35. /\USZa 2S[]\a – Wed-Thu noon; 9; Fri-Wed 9. =\ bVS EObS`T`]\b—Thu 8pm.

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1405 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 800.326.3264 x1700 www.regmovies.com B`O\aT]`[S`a( @SdS\US ]T bVS 4OZZS\ – (Opens Wed. 7/24) midnight. GSO` =\S – (Opens Fri) 12:15; 2:45; 5:15; 7:45; 10:15. BVS >`]^]aOZ – (Opens Fri) 11:15; 1:50; 4:25; 7:10; 9:45.

Maple and Main streets, Watsonville 831.724.1220 /\USZa O\R 2S[]\a – Daily 5:10; 8; plus Sat-Sun 2. AbO` B`SY – Daily 7. 2O\QS 4ZWQY – Daily 5:10; 9:30; plus Sat-Sun 1; 3:05. 2`OU ;S B] 6SZZ – Wed-Tue 5:10; 7:15; 9:30; plus Sat-Sun 1; 3:05.

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1125 S. Green Valley Rd, Watsonville 831.761.8200 www.greenvalleycinema.com B`O\aT]`[S`a( @SdS\US ]T bVS 4OZZS\ – (Opens Wed 6/24) midnight; 11;

12:30; 2; 3:30; 5; 6:30; 8; 9:30. BVS >`]^]aOZ – (Opens Fri) 1:30; 4:45; 7:10; 9:35; plus Sat-Sun, Wed 11:05am. GSO` =\S – (Opens Fri) 1:05; 3:15; 5:20; 7:30; 9:35; plus Sat-Sun, Wed 11am. BVS BOYW\U ]T >SZVO[ ! – Daily1:30; 4:30; 7; 9:25; plus Sat-Sun, Wed 11am. 7[OUW\S BVOb – Wed-Tue1:35; 4:45; 7:10; 9:30; plus Sat-Sun 11:15am. :O\R ]T bVS :]ab – Daily 1:45; 4:30; 7:00; 9:25; plus Fri-Sun, Wed 11:15am. BVS 6O\U]dS` – Daily1:05; 3:10; 5:15; 7:25; 9:35; plus Sat-Sun 11am. C^ – Daily 1:15; 3:20; 5:25; 7:30; 9:30; plus Sat-Sun, Wed 11:05am. 2`OU ;S B] 6SZZ – Wed-Tue 1:05; 3:10; 5:15; 7:25; 9:35; plus Sat-Sun 11am. <WUVb Ob bVS ;caSc[( 0ObbZS ]T bVS A[WbVa]\WO\ – Wed-Thu 1:45; 4:30; 7; 9:25. BS`[W\Ob]`( AOZdObW]\ – Wed-Thu 1:15; 4:30; 7; 9:25.

j #!

A/<B/1@CH 1=; june 17-24, 2009 47:;

has never been more endearing as the former New Jersey invalid heiress who wants to join the racket. Their regular partner is the chic Asian demolition expert Bang Bang (Rinko Kikuchi). Pursuing the brothers, probably, is an eye-patchwearing Maximilian Schell. (RvB) 23>/@BC@3A (PG-13;

135 min.) The surprise best foreign film winner at this year’s Oscars, proves that there’s just as much potential for humor in a death comedy as there is in a sex comedy. Daigo (Masahiro Motoki) used to play cello in a Tokyo orchestra. Laid off, he decides to leave Tokyo to reclaim his family home in the country in picturesque Yamagata Prefecture, supposedly known as a region of bumpkins. His adoring wife, Mika (Ryoko Hirosue) agrees to the plan, seemingly without doubts. When Daigo shows up for an interview in answer to an help wanted ad, he learns it was a misprint; he’ll be working in a mortuary. As the boss, Sasaki, Tsutomu Yamazaki gives a top movie-star’s performance in this role, his suaveness just getting richer as the film goes along. Director Yojiro Takita expertly mixes what seems like unmixable material: Departures is a movie about death that’s suffused with the joy of living. (RvB) 2@/5 ;3 B= 63::

(PG-13; 99 min.) Alison Lohman makes a spirited scream queen under Sam Raimi’s endlessly witty direction. Her Christine is a bank loan arranger who refuses a mortgage extension to a doddering Gypsy crone (Lorna Raver) only to find that her soul has been given 72 hours’ notice before repossession. Delightful, gross and full of mad, fresh touches by Lohman, this movie proves that droll horror can be as effective as the more deadly serious. Here are visual effects that haven’t changed since Murnau: the scuttling dead leaves that chase a fleeing figure; the clutching shadow hand that sneaks under

a doorway and falls palm first on a female face. Dileep Rao is a standout as the mystic who tries to diagnose Christine’s problem: “Did you blaspheme against the devil in a graveyard?� (RvB) 3/@B6 (G; 90 min.)

In It’s Disney’s Earth, twe just live here. James Earl Jones rumbles on the soundtrack as the sunrise is viewed from outer space. Holding the series of critter encounters together is the plight of a polar bear family—“Dad,â€? “Momâ€? and two cubs, an heir and a spare—during the course of a year. The stunning small effects make more of an impression. Remarkable time-lapse photography pans gently across a valley while observing the yearly change of a forest of deciduous trees from bare branches to scarlet leaves. Otherwise, it’s the usual: shark vs. seal, polar bear vs. walrus, lions vs. elephant, and cheetah vs. gazelle. To the organization’s credit, Disney bites the bullet: “The planet is warming,â€? Jones says, leaving no room for backpedaling. Very, very cute, and the ending is somehow happy and comforting, just like the critter shows one drowses through at the end of a beery Sunday. (RvB) 3/AG D7@BC3 (PG13; 100 min.) Circa 1928: Larita, an outrĂŠ American female racecar driver (Jessica Biel), arrives at the English country mansion of her new husband, John Whittaker (Ben Barnes). Still in possession of the place is his dragon of a mother, Mrs. Whittaker (Kristin Scott Thomas), and John’s formerly wayward stepfather, Mr. Whittaker (Colin Firth). It’s hard to understand why Stephan Elliott decided to redo Noel Coward like a man trying to refurbish an antique with Day-Glo paint. Elliott’s timing isn’t bad, but he does go inadvisedly modern, adding a butt shot, a crunched Chihuahua and a bit about an English fox hunt I’d swear was pinched from Auntie Mame. (RvB). (SP)

3D3@G :7BB:3 AB3>

(PG-13; 103 min.) Documentary about the making of a Broadway revival of A Chorus Line, with dancers trying to make it big as they battle through auditions. Sort of like So You Think You Can Dance, with people who can actually dance. (SP) 4/2=A (Unrated; 97 min.) The Portuguese have passed down the tradition of fado music for a century and a half. This film attempts to explain why by showcasing modern fado artists performing in video-style setups. (SP) B63 6/<5=D3@ (R; 100 min.) A well-built, good-looking and satisfyingly low comedy with a sturdy silentmovie two-reeler plot and the wit to realize that the Three Stooges format is solid gold. A quartet of Southern California types heads to Vegas for a bachelor party. Cut, eventually, to The Morning After: The groom has vanished, and the three chumps, rendered amnesiac by booze, must search for him. They are: kittywhipped, Larry-like Stu (Ed Helms), confident but wrongheaded Moe-style leader Phil (Bradley Cooper) and the “one-man wolf pack� Alan, played by the film’s standout, Zach Galifianakis, Curlying beautifully. Stick with it, since the first third is hit and miss; later, director Todd Phillips solidly builds the situations, thinking up strategies to bolster the risky comedy. (RvB) :/<2 =4 B63 :=AB

(PG-13; 93 min.) You probably remember this Sid and Marty Krofft TV series about a family transported to prehistoric times as completely stupid, because you are a pleasant, well-adjusted person with excellent hygiene. But just to show that absolutely anything on television can inspire terrifying loyalty, I will point out that someone wrote a dictionary for the language spoken by Cha-Ka, the caveman who made friends with the Marshalls and taught them his native tongue. Perhaps the supernerds

who are on the Internet complaining about how the producers of this film turned the series into a Will Ferrell comedy should be happy Mel Gibson didn’t sign up to direct and make it a somber meditation on the nature of primate society, with unsubtitled dialogue in Cha-Kaese. Hey, it’s pretty much what happened to Lost in Space. (SP) ;G :743 7< @C7<A

(PG-13; 98 min.) In this comeback vehicle, Nia Vardalos (My Big Fat Greek Wedding) plays Georgia, an Athens tour guide who has a degree in history and has to settle for hauling a group of passengers around the ancient ruins of Greece. Harland Williams and Rachel “Debbie Downer� Dratch play the ugly Americans who can’t figure out why the Venus de Milo doesn’t have any arms. The makers are probably hoping for a girls-night-out audience that wants recapture the thrill of watching Mamma Mia!, with the Greek locations and piles of historic rocks on display. Unfortunately, Vardalos and her charges are standing between you and them throughout the film. (RvB) @C2= G 1C@A7 (R;

110 min.) A reunion of Diego Luna and Gael GarcĂ­a Bernal from Y tu mamĂĄ tambiĂŠn; great to have them back even in a lesser movie. The narrator is Batuta, “Batonâ€? (Guillermo Francella), who is essentially a trickster figure, with dyed whiskers and a sports car, ruining a pair of rural banana plantation workers by making their dreams come true; thanks to Baton they become futbol stars, but Beto’s gambling and Tato’s hopeless ambition to become a singer ruin them both. Diverting, and you get a lot of Mexico in the movie. (RvB) A7< <=;0@3 (R; 96 min.) UCSC grad Cary Fukunaga’s startling debut concerns the crossMexico run of a doomed gangbanger (Edgar Flores) and the girl who comes to love him, Sayra (Paulina Gaitan). For a

2@3/; 8=0 Xpslfs!fyqmpjubujpo!ublft!b!dsffqz!ofx!uxjtu!jo!uif!tdj.Ă&#x;!! uisjmmfs!Ă•Tmffq!Efbmfs-Ă–!pqfojoh!Gsjebz!bu!uif!Ojdl/ young first-time feature filmmaker, Fukunaga has succeeded at reconciling the tragedy and beauty of this life on the run. The movie contains multitudes: pearlescent dawn shots of smoking volcanoes, barrios seen from the crowded top of a freight train. There are lyrical interludes of refuge at stops along the rail yards where the travelers bathe and are fed. Be warned that this passionately told, moody film includes the horrific side of urban Mexican life. Could Sin Nombre be the first post-hip-hop urban movie? (RvB) B63 A=:=7AB (PG13; 117 min.) On again, off again true-life story of a deranged street musician (Jamie Foxx) who turns out to have spent time at Juilliard; this and more is teased out during his troubled friendship with his Boswell (Robert Downey Jr., very good and very dry), an L.A. Times columnist named Steve Lopez. The highlight is the nigh-apocalyptic view of the city’s boiling homeless encampment, like something out of Bosch. (RvB) AB/@ B@39 (PG-13; 136 min.) Happily, J.J. Abrams’ version of the 40-year-old story is a loving refurbishing of

an old structure rather than a demolishing. Traditions honored include the green babe (Rachel Nichols) and the red-shirted ensign. As Kirk, Chris Pine himself is the ham this sandwich needs. Zachary Quinto is very poised as Spock, the tragic mulatto of space. The film’s real tension arises in the partnership between Kirk and Spock—two halves of one great leader, calm calculation meeting insane daring. (RvB) AC<A67<3 1:3/<7<5

(R; 102 min.) In Albuquerque, two sisters get into the lucrative field of cleaning up after dead bodies. Christine Jeff ’s mostly pleasant comedy of death and bloodshed is lit up like a pink lamp shade by the ever-lovable Amy Adams and given some dark highlights by Emily Blunt as her grimier sibling. The film seems trampled over by a producer’s cold feet, but what’s left has charm and hard-nosed humor. With Alan Arkin as the feckless father of the sisters— looking fit as usual, Arkin; he’ll probably get a shovel and bury us all some day. (RvB) B63 B/97<5 =4 >3:6/; ! (R;

106 min.) Grubby, truculent remake, with

John Travolta looking like an old and jaded rent boy as a criminal mastermind hostaging a group of subway riders. He’s opposed by Walter Garber (Denzel Washington), a low-key civil servant for the MTA; Washington downplays things until he practically vanishes. sOn the sidelines are a surprisingly ineffectual (if refreshingly low-volumed) hostage negotiator, John Turturro, and a butterball New York mayor (James Gandolfini) trying to survive his own scandal. (RvB) B3@;7</B=@( A/:D/B7=< (PG-13;115

min.) More robots, half the fun. Christian Bale’s John Connor stops, drops and rolls in front of ultraflat green-screen flickering images of chaos. He’s trying to save his teenage father (Anton Yelchin) long enough to send the guy back in time to impregnate his mother. Meanwhile, Mad Max’s American cousin, Marcus (Sam Worthington), goes on a mysterious mission to Skynet—a mission that would be more mysterious if its secret hadn’t been blown in the previews. It’s a ridiculously serious movie. Human feelings elude director McG so much you wonder if he

has a little titanium in his skull. (RvB) C> (PG; 96 min.) During the last Depression, a reject kid named Carl becomes fascinated with that darling of the newsreels, the intrepid dirigible pilot Charles Muntz, who discovered the bones of an immense bird in South America and was declared a fraud. Fast-forward and Carl (voiced by Ed Asner) is a square-headed, Spencer Tracy lookalike of 78. When trouble comes, he escapes in the only direction open to him—straight up, with his battered house as the gondola to thousands of balloons, Unfortunately, a pesky 7-year-old scout, Russell (Jordan Nagai), is clinging to the front porch. The pair land in South America, where they discover a 13-foot-tall iridescent goonie bird and eventually Muntz himself (Christopher Plummer). Pixar spoils us. The news that Up is one of the year’s best films isn’t really news; Pixar has faith in an audience’s ability to feel without being manipulated—that’s what makes them more than just a studio with an unusually dazzling command of the vocabulary of animation. (RvB)

54 |

june 17-24, 2009

SANTACRUZ.COM

Fresh, F resh, F Fast ast & Flavorful Flavor fu ul Middle Eastern/Mediterranean Middle East ern/Mediterranean a Cuisine Cuisine

Tues-Sun T ues-Sun 11a.m.-8p.m. 11a.m.-8p.m.

7528 S Soquel oquel D Dr, r, Aptos Apt p os (831) 688-4465 www.zameencuisine.com www.zameencuisine e.com

Epicure. Ep picure. e

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Badge B adge of of Honor Honor

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With W ith i the cr creation eation of its new neew label, Vine Viine Hilll invokes in nvokes pastt its legendary legend dary pas 0G 16@7AB7</ E/B3@A 0G 1 6 @ 7 A B 7 < / E/B 3 @ A

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HE SEPIA la llabel ab bell is i framed f db byy a cr eam my b o der. A or gainst the creamy border. Against dark br own n ffield, iield, emb ossed brown embossed with a w aterrmark of grap watermark grapee clusters mospheric vie w clusters,, f loats an atm atmospheric view of V ine i Hill, the vine y ds in the yar Vine vineyards fforeground or o eground o verlookiing a pr ocession overlooking procession of mount ain ridges og set tles in the mountain ridges.. F Fog settles valle ys b elow, w ver b ew atcheed o valleys below, watched over byy a ffew ic onic oaks d “V ds Viine Hill� at the iconic oaks.. The wor words “Vine top Santa Cruz Mount ains� along ains top,, and “Sant “Santa Mountains� the b ottom, ar o ossed in gold. It is bottom, aree emb embossed an elegant, app -speciff iic ealingg and site appealing site-specific wine lab el. label. maay have haave taken taken the winery winery team It may a yyear ear to de velop, bu ut the spark ffor or o develop, but the ne wV iine Hill lab bel actually b egan new Vine label began 140 yyears ears ago ks to the JJarvis arvis ago.. Thank Thanks br others, Sc otsmen who w set tled and brothers, Scotsmen settled planted grap es near the t summit of the grapes Sant ns in 18 63, this ar ain ea Santaa Cruz Mount Mountains 1863, area has long b een known n as “V Viine Hill.�� been “Vine The land passed fr om m their hands to from se veral winemak ers until u Da vid Bruc several winemakers David Brucee and then Ke en Burnap p of Sant Ken Santaa Cruz Mount ain V iineyard put p the ffog-cooled og- cooled Mountain Vineyard acr es on the viticultu ural map acres viticultural map.. Sinc Sincee 20 04, V ine i Hill has b een in the ccare are of 2004, Vine been entr epreneur Nick Guerr G ero and the entrepreneur Guerrero winemaking skill of Sal S Go dinez. Godinez. team’s first f irst labels—Gatos lab bels— Gatos Locos Locos The team’s and Cumbr e—wer were gr ggrouped ouped under the Cumbre—were “W Wines i of V iine Hill� umbr ella. But this “Wines Vine umbrella. month histor omess full cir cle with historyy ccomes circle the debut of the V ine i e Hill W iinery lab el. Vine Winery label. “W We all agr eed that we w should embrac “We agreed embracee the V iine Hill histor y,� Guerr ero rrecalls. ecalls. Vine history,� Guerrero He and mark eting di irector L ore JJames ames marketing director Lore b egan brainstorming g. The eady began brainstorming. Theyy alr already

53B B63 >71BC@3- 5 3B B63 >71BC@3- V Vine ine H Hill’s ill’s n new ew llabel ab el ddepicts epicts tthe he v vineyard’s ine yard’s iidyllic dyllic llocale. o cale.

had ttwo w wildly dif wo different ffeerent labels. labels. Onee displayed displa ayed ttwo wo ccolorful olorful cats cats strutting struttingg across label. other acr osss a bright orange lab el. The ot ther upmarket label “Cumbre� upma arket lab el had “Cumbr e� in lowing letters. weree “W “Wines of f lowi ing let ters. Both wer Wines i o Vine Confusion was inevitable. V iine Hill.�� C onfusion w as ine vitablee. “It felt felt e impersonal,� impersonal,�� James James confessed. conffes essed. new label The iidea dea ffor or the ne o w lab el ccame ame up p winery’s needed when n the winer y’s front front gate neede ed signage. “We wanted signag ge. “W We w anted to get back to o Guerrero rroots,� oots,� Guerr ero chuckles, chuckles, “and and aaway way from label branding.� fr om the multiple lab el branding .� So “Vine “Vine Hill� it was was to be. be. Lore Lore artt back background begin used her own ar ground to b e egin playing ideas.. A Att Op Open pla ayyin ng with visual ideas en Studios, discovered Artt Map Maps Studi ios, she disc overed the Ar ps byy Do Donna Dyke. “Nick’ss love b onna van Dyk e. “Nick’ love off maps history seem apss aand d histor sto y made ade it aall see

exactly right,�� James exactly Jamees rrecalls. ecalls. Discussion artist began. with the ar tist b egaan. “It was was very very emotional and very very exciting,� exciting,� JJames ames Working with rrecalls. ecalls. W orking o wiith designer Fred Fred Dyke’s Gillespie and usingg Van Vaan Dyk e’s custom settled tled image of the property, proper e ty, James James set cream-on-sepia noirs.. on the cr eam- on-seepia ffor o or pinot noirs “It had a historic historical look,� al lo ok,�� she says. saayys. The chardonnay labels char donnay lab els rreverse everse the ccolor olor scheme,, sepiasepia-on-cream. “Lore scheme on- crream. “L ore made it happen,� Guerrero happ en � Guerr en, ero insists. insists. The Vine Vine i Hill label lab bel will appear appear on approximately appr oximately 2000 2000 ccases ases of pinot chardonnay noir and char donnay annually from from vintage 2007 The vint age 20 07 on. T he price price point point of new rroughly oughly $30 will put pu ut the ne w house label lab el squarely squarely between between w the Gatos Locos appear Locos brand, which h will still app ear on

a range raange of variet varietals, als, and the f lags lagship ship Cu umbre, limited to no mor n 200 200 Cumbre, moree than ccases asses a year year of Estate Estate and Sant C Santaa Cruz Mo ountains Pinot N oir and Char d donna ay. Mountains Noir Chardonnay. An nd the V iine Hill legacy ccomes omes full f And Vine cir c .0 cle circle.

/ E7<3 B= :=D3 / E7<3 B= :=D3 T he 2005 2005 Semillon Semillon from from Ahlgren Ahlgren is is a The ssupple upple ccreature reature of of minerals, minerals, forest forest earth, earth, ccrushed rushed leaves leaves aand nd a touch touch ooff dried dried ppears, ears, all all beautifully beautif t fully balanced balanced and and big big eenough nough ((13.8 13.8 percent) percent) to to work work before before and and aafter fter meals. meals. It It has has become become a ppermanent ermanent rresident esident ooff our our rrefrigerator efrigerator door. door. A steal steal ffor or $ 12.99 aatt Shopper’s Shopper’s C orner. $12.99 Corner.

#$ j 27<3@¸A 5C723 june 17-24, 2009 A/<B/1@CH 1=;

Diner’s Guide

Our selective list of area restaurants includes those that have been favorably reviewed in print by Santa Cruz Weekly food critics and others that have been sampled but not reviewed in print. All visits by our writers are made anonymously, and all expenses are paid by Metro Santa Cruz. AG;0=:A ;/23 A7;>:3( + C\RS` + # + $ + O\R c^

Price Ranges based on average cost of dinner entree and salad, excluding alcoholic beverages

/>B=A $$ Aptos

/;0@=A7/ 7<27/ 07AB@=

$$ Aptos

0@7B/<<7/ /@;A

$$$ Aptos $$$ Aptos

$$ Aptos

207 Searidge Rd, 831.685.0610

8017 Soquel Dr, 831.688.1233 :/ 03::/ D7B/ 07AB@=

257 Center Ave, 831.685.8111 A3D3@7<=¸A 5@7::

7500 Old Dominion Ct, 831.688.8987

Indian. Authentic Indian dishes and specialties served in a comfortable dining room. Lunch buffet daily 11:30am-2:30pm; dinner daily 5pm to close. www.ambrosiaib.com American and specialty dishes from the British and Emerald Isles. Full bar. Children welcome. Happy hour Mon-Fri 2-6pm. Open daily 11am to 2am. Italian. Ambience reminiscent of a small trattoria in the streets of Italy, serving handmade lasagna, pasta dishes, gnocchi and fresh fish. Wed-Sun, Lunch 11am-2pm, Dinner 5-9pm. Continental California cuisine. Breakfast all week 6:30-11am, lunch all week 11am-2pm; dinner Fri-Sat 5-10pm, Sun-Thu 5-9pm. www.seacliffinn.com.

H/;33< ;327B3@@/<3/< Middle Eastern/Mediterranean. Fresh, fast, flavorful. Gourmet

7528 Soquel Dr, 831.688.4465

meat and vegetarian kebabs, gyros, falafel, healthy salads and Mediterranean flatbread pizzas. Beer and wine. Dine in or take out. Tue-Sun 11am-8pm.

1/>7B=:/ $ Capitola

Capitola

1/43 D7=:3BB3

104 Stockton Ave, 831.479.8888

All day breakfast. Burgers, gyros, sandwiches and 45 flavors of Marianne’s and Polar Bear ice cream. Open 8am daily.

>/@/27A3 ACA67 Japanese. This pretty and welcoming sushi bar serves 200 Monterey Ave, 831.464.3328 superfresh fish in unusual but well-executed sushi combinations. Wed-Mon 11:30am-9pm.

California Continental. Swordfish and other seafood specials. Dinner Mon-Thu 5:30-9:30pm; Fri 5-10pm; Sat 4-10:30pm; Sun 4-9pm.

A6/2=E0@==9

Capitola

1750 Wharf Rd, 831.475.1511

AB=19B=< 0@7253 5@7::3 Mediterranean tapas. Innovative menu, full-service bar,

Capitola

231 Esplanade, 831.464.1933

international wine list and outdoor dining with terrific views in the heart of Capitola Village. Open daily.

$$$ Capitola

H3:2/¸A

203 Esplanade, 831.475.4900

California cuisine. Nightly specials include baby back ribs, prime rib, lobster and crab legs. Daily 7am-2am.

A/<B/ 1@CH $$ Santa Cruz

$$ Santa Cruz

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1116 Pacific Ave, 831. 426.7588

1:=C2A

110 Church St, 831.429.2000

$$ Santa Cruz

B63 1@3>3 >:/13

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Santa Cruz

2218 East Cliff Dr, 831.476.4560

$ Santa Cruz

460 Seventh Ave, 831.477.2908

1134 Soquel Ave, 831.429.6994

4/<2/<5= ;3F71/<

$$ Santa Cruz

67<2?C/@B3@

$$ Santa Cruz

6=44;/<¸A

303 Soquel Ave, 831.426.7770

1102 Pacific Ave, 837.420.0135

6C:/¸A 7A:/<2 5@7::

Santa Cruz

221 Cathcart St, 831.426.4852

Mexican/Seafood/American. Traditional Mexican favorites. Best fajitas, chicken mole, coconut prawns, blackened prime rib! Fresh seafood. Over 50 premium tequilas, daily happy hour w/ half-price appetizers. Sun-Thu 11am-10pm, Fri-Sat 11am-11pm. American, California-style. With a great bar scene, casually glamorous setting and attentive waitstaff. Full bar. Mon-Sat 11:30am-10pm, Sun 1-10pm. Crepes and more. Featuring the spinach crepe and Tunisian donut. Full bar. Mon-Thu 11am-midnight, Fri 11am-1am, Sat 10am-1am, Sun 10am-midnight. Seafood. Fresh seafood, shellfish, Midwestern aged beef, pasta specialties, abundant salad bar. Kids menu and nightly entertainment. Harbor and Bay views. Lunch and dinner daily. Mexican. Serving breakfast all day. Popular for our street tacos and handmade Salvadorian pupusas. Vegetarian options made w/ local fresh vegetables & organic tofu. Daily 9: 30am-9:30pm. Americana. Ribs, steaks and burgers are definitely the stars. Full bar. Lunch Mon-Sat 11:30am-2:30pm; dinner Sun-Thu 5:30-9:30pm, Fri-Sat 5:30-10pm. California/full-service bakery. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. “Best Eggs Benedict in Town.� Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-6pm. Halfprice appetizers; wines by the glass. Daily 8am-9pm. ’60s Vegas meets ’50s Waikiki. Amazing dining experience in kitchy yet swanky tropical setting. Fresh fish, great steaks, vegetarian. Full-service tiki bar. Happy-hour tiki drinks. Aloha Fri, Sat lunch 11:30am-5pm. Dinner nightly 5pm-close. 3#&

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june 17-24, 2009

| 57

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Virginia Applewood Smoked Pork Chops $13.99 All you can eat! Texas BBQ Beef Back Ribs $15.99 1/2 Rack Chicago Baby Back Ribs plus 1/4 Smoked Free-Range Chicken $14.99 Alderwood Smoked Prime Rib $16.99 Our Famous Hickory Smoked Chicago Baby Back Ribs Half Rack $13.99 Full Rack $19.99

426-7770

3 0 3 S o q u e l Av e n u e (between Ocean and Pacific) www.thehindquarter.com

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“Even though I have a Master’s Degree Kinesiology, in Kinesiology y, the Bauman n College Nutrition Prroogram is one off the best educational Consultant Program experiences I have ever had. It has changed my life!” ~Patricia A. Torza, N.C.

Holistic Nutrition and Culinary Culinar ulinary Arts Ar Arts ts Nutrition utrition Consultant Consultant and Natural Natural Chef Programs Programss t F Five ive and Nine Niine Month Month P Programs rograms t H Holistic olistic and d TTherapeutic herapeutic C Curriculum urriculum t A Affordable fffordable and C Comprehensive omprehensive t F Financing inancing and a Easy Easy Payment Payment Plans Plans t B Business usiness / Marketing Marketing Skills Skills Development Developme ent t Internship nternship / Ex Externship ternship P Programs rograms

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800-987-7530 8 00-987-7530 Distancee Learning Distanc Leaarning or Classroom Classroom Locations Location ns l CO: CO: BOULDER l CA: CA: BERKELEY BERKELEY MM PENNGROVE PENNGROVE MM SANTA SANTTA CRUZ

www.baumancollege.org w ww.baumancollege.org

Now Enrolling for Fall

#& j 27<3@¸A 5C723 june 17-24, 2009 A/<B/1@CH 1=; 1 #$ $$ Santa Cruz $$ Santa Cruz

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516 Front St, 831.421.0706 8=6<<G¸A 6/@0=@A723

493 Lake Ave, 831.479.3430

$$$ :/ >=AB/ Santa Cruz 538 Seabright Ave, 831.457.2782

Japanese Fusion. Sushi bar, sake bar, vegetarian, seafood, steak in fun atmosphere; kids play area; karaoke every night. Open seven days 5-10pm; Mon-Fri 11:30am-2:30pm. Seafood/California. Fresh catch made your way! Plus many other wonderful menu items. Great view. Full bar. Happy hour Mon-Fri. Brunch Sat-Sun 10am-2pm. Open daily. Italian. La Posta serves Italian food made in the old style— simple and delicious. Wed-Thu 5-9pm, Fri-Sat 5-9:30pm and Sun 5-8pm.

$$ Santa Cruz

=:7B/A Fine Mexican cuisine. Opening daily at noon. 49-B Municipal Wharf, 831.458.9393

$$ Santa Cruz

>/17471 B6/7

1319 Pacific Ave, 831.420.1700

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Santa Cruz

555 Soquel Ave, 831.458.2321

$$ Santa Cruz

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$$ Santa Cruz

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$$ Santa Cruz $$ Santa Cruz

1220 Pacific Ave, 831.426.9930

105 Walnut Ave, 831.423.2020

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2415 Mission St, 831.423.9010 E==2AB=19¸A >7HH/

710 Front St, 831.427.4444

Thai. Individually prepared with the freshest ingredients, plus ambrosia bubble teas, shakes. Mon-Thu 11:30am-9:30pm, Fri 11:30am-10pm, Sat noon-10pm, Sun noon-9:30pm. Italian-American. Mouthwatering, generous portions, friendly service and the best patio in town. Full bar. Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am, dinner nightly at 5pm. Irish pub and restaurant. Informal pub fare with reliable execution. Lunch and dinner all day, open Mon-Fri 11:30ammidnight, Sat-Sun 11:30am-1:30am. Wine bar with menu. Flawless plates of great character and flavor; sexy menu listings and wines to match. Lunch Wed-Sat noon2pm; dinner Mon-Thu 5-10pm, Fri-Sat 5-11pm, Sun 4-10pm; retail shop Mon 5pm-close, Tue-Sat noon-close, Sun 4pm-close. Pizza. Specializing in authentic Sicilian and square pizza. Homemade pasta, fresh sandwiches, soups, salads and more. Hot slices always ready. Sun-Thu 10am-9:30pm, Fri-Sat 10am-11pm. Pizza. Pizza, fresh salads, sandwiches, wings, desserts, beers on tap. Patio dining, sports on HDTV and free WiFi. Large groups and catering. Open and delivering Fri-Sat 11am-2am, Mon-Thu 11am-1am, Sun 11am-midnight.

A/< :=@3<H= D/::3G $$ Felton

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6205 Hwy 9, 831.335.1500

Organic Pizza. Everything organic: pizza, lasagna, soup, salad, beer and local wine. Always organic, local produce. Party room seats 32. Weeknights 4-9pm (closed Tue), Fri 4-10pm, Sat 1-10pm, Sun 1-9pm. See menu at www.redwoodpizza.com.

A1=BBA D/::3G $ 63/D3<:G 1/43 American. Serving breakfast and lunch daily. Large parties Scotts Valley 1210 Mt. Hermon Rd, 831.335.7311 welcome. Mon-Fri 6:30am-2:15pm, Sat-Sun 7am-2:45pm. $ 87/ B3::/¸A Scotts Valley 5600 #D Scotts Valley Dr, 831.438.5005

Cambodian. Fresh kebabs, seafood dishes, soups and noodle bowls with a unique Southeast Asian flair. Beer and wine available. Patio dining. Sun-Thu 11am-9pm, Fri-Sat 11am-10pm.

A=?C3: $$ Soquel

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4724 Soquel Dr, 831.477.1048

Mexican. Open for breakfast. We use no lard in our menu and make your food fresh daily. We are famous for our authentic ingredients such as traditional mole from Oaxaca. Lots of vegetarian options. Mon-Fri 9am-9pm, weekends 8am-9pm.

SANTACRUZ.COM

june 17-24, 2009

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$ j /AB@=:=5G june 17-24, 2009 A/<B/1@CH 1=;

Astrology Free Will

1126 Soquel Ave. Santa Cruz, near the Crepe Place and Rio Theatre At your service everyday from 10-9 since 1978

Free Public Parking at Cayuga & Soquel O (831)429-9600

Be the Hero of Your Own Sacred Quest WORKSHOP Tuesdays: June 23 and 30 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Divination & Joy Class Intuitive Self Coaching with a Pendulum & Charts

Joan Rose Staffen author of Divination and Joy I June 23: How to Use the Personal Intuitive Charts I June 30: Intuitive Readings for Self and Others Cost: $25 for Book & One Class

Roseann Buritz The Flow of Life: Channeled Meditations from Angelic Guides

Kabir Helminski Love’s Ripening, Rumi and the Heart.s Journey

Kabir Helminski, a Shaikh of the Mevlevi Order, which traces back to Jalaluddin Rumi, presents from his new collection of Rumi translations and speaks about the importance of Rumi and Sufism in our times.

Christine R. Page M.D. 2012 and the Galactic Center: Return of the Great Mother

Author of Frontiers of Health

Derrick Clark How To Live: A Handbook On How To Care For The Self

Thursday, July 2 at 7 pm

Minmia Under the Quandong Tree Aboriginal teachings for women walking their journey.

Special Event Thursday June 25 at 7 pm

Kirtan with

Girish

Yoga Vision DVD, CDs Shiva Machine & Reveal (Spirit Voyage)

Singer, songwriter, session tabla player, producer and teacher of Tantric Yoga Philosophy ... Girish sings traditional Sanskrit mantras with modern funky, yet deeply devotional twist. Girish invites his audience to participate by singing along, call and response chanting, and dancing.

By Rob Brezsny

For the week of June 17 /@73A (March 21–April 19): Are you secretly afraid of feeling secure? Do you equate stability with being bored and lazy? Do you suspect that your restless pioneer spirit makes you unfit for the slow, meticulous work of building sturdy foundations? If so, there’s hope for you to change—especially if you make a big effort in the coming weeks. The moment is ripe for you to learn more about the arts of energizing comfort and stimulating calm and exciting peace. To jump-start the process, go get a massage. As you’re being stroked by nurturing hands, brainstorm about the additions and adjustments you’d like to make in your five-year master plan. B/C@CA (April 20–May 20): Your education is about to take a curious and interesting turn. During the coming weeks, I expect that you’ll upgrade your street smarts and explore a whole new meaning for the term “hands-on experience.� You’ll find out about an area of ignorance that was so deep and dark you didn’t even know about it, and you’ll take aggressive steps to get it the teaching it needs. Congratulations in advance for being brave enough to open your mind so wide, Taurus. I’m glad you’ll be hunting for a fresh set of questions. 53;7<7 (May 21–June 20): The books of psychologist Carl Jung provide crucial insights into the nature of the unconscious mind. To the degree that I have any skill in deciphering the part of human intelligence that works in mysterious, secretive ways, I owe a great debt to him. I want to tell you an anecdote about him that may be useful. Once, as an adult, Jung took a break from work to go strolling on a beach. While meandering, he was overcome with a spontaneous impulse to build things as he did when he was a kid. He gathered some stones and sticks and used them to construct a miniature scene, including a church. As he finished, he was visited by a f lood of novel intuitions about his life. He concluded that his childlike play had called forth these revelations from his unconscious mind. I suggest you try a similar tack, Gemini: To access important information that your deep mind has been sequestering, go play a while.

1/<13@ (June 21–July 22): We ask that you not divulge the climax of the epic story to anyone—at least until you’ve let it sink in for a while and felt all the reverberations it has unleashed. After that, you’ll be wise to speak about it only with skilled listeners and empathetic allies who can help you harvest the meaning of all the clues that were packed inside your adventures. One further counsel: Before you reach the absolute, final denouement of the drama, there may be a tricky turn that looks a lot like the ending. :3= (July 23–Aug. 22): You have cosmic permission (even encouragement) to live on the edge for the next 28 days as long as you follow these guidelines: 1. Don’t live on the edge to impress anyone; do it because you love it, or else don’t do it. 2. Don’t complain and worry about it. Enjoy it completely. 3. Don’t expect anyone else to join you on the edge. If they choose to do so with enthusiasm, fine. But don’t manipulate them. 4. Don’t imitate the way other people live on the edge. Establish your own unique style. 5. Don’t live on the edge for more than 28 days. Much longer than that and you’ll start sabotaging the benefits. D7@5= (Aug. 23–Sept. 22): In 1968, psychedelic rock band Iron Butterf ly released its landmark 17-minute song, “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida.� Cable TV network VH1 later named it as the 24th greatest hard rock tune in history. There are different stories about the origins of the title, but all agree on one point: It was originally “In the Garden of Eden.� It became “In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida� through some f luke, probably caused by the lead singer getting intoxicated and garbling the words as he performed it in the recording studio. This would be an excellent week for you to induce and capitalize on creative mistakes like that, Virgo. I hope you do, because it’ll help you get into the right frame of mind to stir up a mix of excellence and improvisation everywhere you go— and that formula practically guarantees success. :70@/ (Sept. 23–Oct. 22): Do you apologize to chairs when you bump into them? Often end up being the only one at a party who’ll talk to the most boring person? Ever find yourself starting your sentences with “I hope I’m not bothering you but I was wondering if you would mind if I . . .�? If

so, this is a good time to make a shift. That’s why I suggest you add some bite to your demeanor. Do what feels interesting at least as often as what’s polite. Look for what advances the plot as much as what fosters harmony. The point is not to go overboard, of course. You don’t want to f ling insults or arouse friction. Add fire to your presentation, but don’t start conf lagrations.

A1=@>7= (Oct. 23–Nov. 21): Evaluating Adam Lambert after one of his exotic, virtuoso performances back in April, American Idol judge Kara DioGuardi praised him as being “confusing, shocking, sleazy and superb.� That’s a standard you could soon achieve in your own sphere, Scorpio. But do you want to? You’ll have to care less about maintaining your dignity than usual, and be especially forthright in expressing yourself. Let me leave no doubt about what I’m saying: To be as superb as you potentially can be, you’ll have to be at least a little confusing and shocking and maybe even sleazy.

A/57BB/@7CA (Nov. 22–Dec. 21): Metaphorically speaking, Sagittarius, you have unearthed or are about to unearth a rare fossil. I think it’s a pretty sensational discovery. It’s a missing link that could help you make sense out of episodes in your past that have always mystified or frustrated you. I urge you to learn all you can about this fossil. Follow every lead it points to. And ask your intuition to run wild and free as it dreams up possible interpretations to its multiple meanings. 1/>@71=@< (Dec. 22–Jan. 19): Maybe it’s time you did something in return for all the free advice I give you. From a karmic perspective it might not be healthy for you to continue to take, take, take while never giving back. So this week, for a change, how about if you compose an oracle for me? Or send me a nice present—nothing big or expensive, just a thoughtful token. JUST KIDDING! The truth is, I don’t care if you ever express your appreciation. You give me a momentous gift simply by caring enough to read my words. Being able to speak with you so intimately has made me a better and smarter person. Now I suggest you do what I just did: Acknowledge how much the receivers of your gifts do for you.

/?C/@7CA (Jan. 20–Feb. 18): “I guess I just prefer to see the dark side of things,â€? says actress and comedian Janeane Garofalo. “The glass is always half empty. And cracked. And I just cut my lip on it. And chipped a tooth.â€? As witty as that thought may be, I don’t recommend you make it your approach in the coming days. My analysis of the omens suggests that reality will be especially malleable. Even more than usual, it will tend to take the shape of your expectations. So please, Aquarius, try hard to see the lovely, graceful, unbroken glass as half-full of a delicious, healthy drink. >7A13A (Feb. 19–March 20): I feel an expansive, permissive mood coming on—in the cosmos, that is, not me. To be honest, I’m in a more conservative mood than the cosmos. But the planetary powersthat-be have decided to f loat you poetic licenses, blank checks, special dispensations, and wild cards. I just hope this free stuff won’t make you forget about the finely-crafted containers and boundaries you’ve been working on lately. Maybe I’d feel better if you promised me to keep on doing the careful, conscientious things that seem to have earned you all the good fortune that’s on its way. 6][Se]`Y( 7[OUW\S Wb¸a bV`SS []\bVa W\ bVS Tcbc`S O\R e`WbS O P`WST SaaOg ]\ ¡EVOb 7 2WR BVWa Ac[[S` b] 7[^`]dS ;g E]`ZR ¸ 4`SSEWZZ/ab`]Z]Ug Q][

Go to @3/:/AB@=:=5G 1=; to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone &%% &%! "&&& or 1.900.950.7700

S a n t a c r u z .co m june 17-24, 2009 C L ASS I F I E DS

CLASSIFIED INDEX ¡ ™ £ ¢ ∞ §

Employment Real Estate Family Services For Sale Home Services General Notices

61 62 61 61 62 61

‡ • ª º ⁄

PLACING AN AD

Classes & Instruction Mind, Body & Spirit Music Vacation & Travel Single Services

61 61 61 62 61

BY PHONE Call the Classified Department at 831.440.3860, Monday through Friday, 8.30am to 5.30pm.

BY FAX Fax your ad to the Classified Department at 831.457.5828.

CONTACTING US

Mail to Santa Cruz Classifieds, 115 Cooper St, Santa Cruz, CA 95060.

Please include your Visa, MC, Discover or American Express number and expiration date for payment.

IN PERSON

DEADLINES

Visit our offices Monday through Friday, 8.30am 115 Cooper St, Santa Cruz,.

For copy, payment, space reservation or cancellation: Display ads: Friday 12pm Line ads: Friday 3pm

BY MAIL

EMAIL classifieds@metronews.com

g Business Opportunities

Employment

Post Office Now Hiring!

$150K-$250K First Year Potential. No cold calling. 415/707-6277.

Average pay $21/hour or $54K annually. Including Federal benefits and OT. Paid training, vacations. PT/FT. 1-866-945-0295. (AAN CAN)

$600 Weekly Potential

POST OFFICE NOW HIRING

SALES PROS!!!

Helping the government Part time. No experience, no selling. Call 1-888-213-5225 Ad Code L-5. (AAN CAN)

Bartenders Needed Fun jobs. Great money. Earn $25-40/hr. Call for certification and placement information. $199 tuition with this ad. 888.901.TIPS or visit www.abcbartending.com

IT & Printer Repair

Avg. Pay $21/hour or $54K annually including Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Training, Vacations. PT/FT. 1-866-945-0315 (AAN CAN)

Attention Readers Some ads in this section may require an initial investment or fee. Metro Newspapers encourages you to thoroughly investigate any advertiser’s claims before sending payment.

Brand New Mattresses Still in plastic. Full sets $229. Queen set $259. Call 831/338-0321.

Bundini’s Used Furniture Dressers, Chests, Beds, Bookshelves, Sofas, etc. Call 831.325.9388, or walk-in 3641 Soquel Dr., (behind Senate Furniture) Santa Cruz.

April Ash Designer Outlet Furniture accessories and mattresses. 2800 South Rodeo Gulch Rd., Soquel. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10am-5pm.

1 Billion People Use

Experienced! Xerox / HP / Printers This Product Everyday & or Copiers. IT & Est. 1967 & Our Incomes are Exploding. A growing. Email resume to Billion People Ate Chocolate carl@cortronsystems.com Yesterday! Find Out What’s In It For You... Your Ad Here! www.chocolatecash.com Advertise in Metro Santa Cruz and your ad will automatically run 1-877-230-3694 24/7 online! Print plus online. Spread the Word A powerful combination. Say you saw it in the Call 831.457.9000! Santa Cruz Classifieds. 408/200-1329

Classes & Instruction High School Diploma! Fast, affordable and accredited. Free brochure. Call Now!. 1-888-532-6546 ext. 97 www.continentalacademy.com (AAN CAN)

Guitar Lessons/Song Writing Get those songs written and recorded. Help with structure, arrangement, lyrics, groove, and production. 30 year pro. All styles. Stephen 831/278-1500

Buddhism in the Real World For information please call 408 226-0595 or email paula2kgtn@yahoo.com

Santa Cruz Weekly Classifieds 115 Cooper Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Monday to Friday, 8.30am – 5pm Charge by phone, fax or email 24 hours a day ¬ 831.457.9000 PHONE

√ 831.457.5828 FAX @ classifieds@metronews.com

g Single Services

For Sale

Family Services Pregnant? Considering Adoption? Talk with caring agency specializing in matching birthmothers with families nationwide. Living expenses paid. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866/413-6293 (AAN CAN)

Tired Of Your Co-Workers? Check out Santa Cruz Weekly’s employment section and find your new career today!

Pets & Animals Lhasa-Poo Puppies! No shedding, Hypoallergenic. Males $950. Females $950. Small. 408/761-0757

Computer Services Is Your Computer Infected With a Virus or Malware? Please contact me with any and all questions or requests. I guarantee thorough, detailed and prompt service. Daniel Rose (831) 818-8207 fightthevirus@gmail.com )

Music Lil Wayne, E-40, Snoop Dog, San Quinn Thug World Records explosive label features lil Wayne Snoop dog E-40 G-unit and more. Free Downloads, MP3s, RingTones, videos. www.thugworldrecords.com 408-561-1255

Guitar Lessons Tim Volpicella. For more info, go to www.timvolpicella.com 408-203-8699

Professional Services $$ Need CASH Fast $$

$500, $1000, or $1500 direct to your account. No Credit History Required Get CASH now. For complete details go to www.BestTopCash.com www.BestTopCash.com (AAN CAN)

Chapter 7 - Bankruptcy

$975 + Costs Robert M. Haight, Attorney 831/438-6610

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Single Services

g Chatline

♥Hot Singles 408/514-0101♥

Or 650/223-0299. Browse and respond free! Use free code 6668, 18+ or try Megamates.com

♥Hot Guys 408/514-1111 ♥

The Divorced Fathers Network

Advocates of shared parenting, are proud to announce a new chapter in San Jose. DFN Or 650/223-0505. Browse is a nonprofit group offering and respond free! Use free peer support for divorced code 5494. 18+ or try fathers with the goal of Megamates.com improving the lives of children, fathers and mothers after divorce. DFN holds free Your Ad Here! Advertise in Metro Santa Cruz meetings the first and third and your ad will automatical- Tuesday nights of each month in San Jose. Please ly run online! Print plus online. A powerful combina- call 831/335-5855. tion. Call 408/200-1329!

62 |

C L ASS I F I E DS june 17-24, 2009 S a n t a c r u z .co m

AN EXPERIENCED

TEAM

for buying, selling and managing property in

Home Services Cabinets and Furniture Elegance and beauty for the discriminating homeowner/contractor. Paul Sable, Master Craftsman, 44 years experience, Creating amazed and contented clients. Free design consultation and estimate. References galore. 831/345-3540

Home Renovation Specialist Affordable, reliable carpenters for home improvement. Frame, finish, doors, windows, decks, fences, tile, sheet rock and remodels. Lic#925849. Call Dave 831/332-6463

Notice To Readers

ALL AREAS - HOUSES FOR RENT Browse thousands of rental listings with photos and maps. Advertise your rental home for FREE! Visit: http://www.RealRentals.com (AAN CAN) Class: Rent or Lease

Campbell - One Month Free Rent Spacious 1 bedroom 1 bath $1050, Jr. 1 bedroom $925, 2 bedroom, 1 bath upstairs $1200, downstairs $1295. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Townhouse $1325. Great community close to Downtown Campbell. Close to all major freeways. 408/374-8203.

Real Estate Sales

g

Real Estate Rentals

Boulder Creek 40 acres. Timber Preserve Zoning. Creek frontage. Wild and serene. Off grid. Private Road. Small ridge top site. Good owner financing offered. $295,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc., Broker at 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

Boulder Creek

g Homes

Scotts Valley

2502 Bean Creek Rd. Single Story Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms: 2 Suite: No Living Area: 1,794 square feet Year Built: 1960. 831-6381855Cell: 831-801-1222

Boulder Creek 10 acres. Rough and rugged and a beautiful spot right on top! Long private bumpy road. Private road association. Good owner financing. $215,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

This one is a beauty! Come see. Bloom Grade. 5 acres. TPZ. Private road. Serene and quiet. By the golf course. Ridge-top view. Beautiful. Power and water. Pad cleared. $289,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

g Finance/Mortgage

***FREE Foreclosure Listings***

Santa Cruz County

Pacific Sun Properties 734 Chestnut Street Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.471.2424 831.471.0888 Fax www.pacificsunproperties.com

Avg. Pay $21/hour or $54K annually including Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Training, Vacations. PT/FT. 1-866-945-0315 (AAN CAN)

g Services

All AreasRentmates.com

Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: www.Rentmates.com. (AAN CAN)

g Miscellaneous

Attention First Time Buyers

New government programs with HUGE buyer credits available. Call TEAM THOMAS with David Lyng R.E.Click on the HOME BUYER TAX CREDIT link for more info. www.work4-u.com (831) 402-2442

Spread the Word Say you saw it in the Santa Cruz Classifieds. 408/200-1329

G TIN LIS

All real estate advertised in Metro Newspapers is subject to the State and Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status (the presence of children), or national origin, or the intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. State and locate laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis to the best of our knowledge.

20-acre Ranches, Near El Paso. Beautiful Mountain Views. Road Access. Surveyed. $15,900. $159/mo. Money Back Guarantee. Owner Financing. 1-800-843-7537 www.sunsetranches.com www.sunsetranches.com (AAN CAN)

Boulder Creek

W NE

Notice

TEXAS LAND -0Down!

A Beautiful spot! 16 acres. Pre-site development review completed. It used to be a Aptos/Soquel Comfortable 2BD, 2BA town- helicopter landing pad. Full sun, tremendous views. Easy home. Wwalking distance to access. Good well. E-Z locaNew Brighton Beach, or tion. Timber Preserve Zoning. Cabrillo. GREAT deal $259K, $485,000. Shown by assumable financing - not a distress property, co-housing, appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Call Terry at Pacific Sun Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. Properties 831/345-2053. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

g

Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. Find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: www.Rentmates.com. (AAN CAN)

Land

Condos/Townhouses

California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at Homes Under $600K www.cslb.ca.gov or 1-800-321-CSLB (2752). Unlicensed contractors taking Soquel - Three Level jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertise- Townhome Home owners association ments that they are not fees are just $190 per month licensed by the Contractors for this 3 bedroom 2 and a State License Board. half bath home with nearly 1500 sq. ft. of living space. Private patio, fireplace, attached garage, WOW! This one is worth taking a look at Priced at $415,000? Call Team Thomas with David Lyng R,E. work4-u.com 831/402-2442 ALL AREAS - RENT-

MATES.COM

g

Boulder Creek - The Way The West Was Won In the good old days you opened up shop right on your property, work in the back, live in the front. This commercial/residential property has a good sized home, shop, garage and 2 fenced yards. Priced at $415,000. Team Thomas with David Lyng R.E. 831/ 4022442 or 408/307-4178

I Want To Hold Your Hand If that’s what it takes to help you through the first time buyer process because we are here to WORK 4-U. Please visit our website www.work4-u.com. TEAM THOMAS with David Lyng R.E. (831) 402-2442

Convenient Living in the n of Santa Cruz Asking $229,000 • Like new, bright & cheery 3 year old mobile home • Two bedrooms, one bath • Open floor plan w/ huge, gourmet style kitchen • Cathedral ceilings & with custom fans • One of the largest yards in the park • Brick patio for gatherings • Spacious & in the best location!! Walk everywhere! • Low income co-op park. Income restrictions.! Judy Ziegler ph: 831-429-8080 cell: 831-334-0257

www.cornucopia.com

S a n t a c r u z .co m june 17-24, 2009 C L ASS I F I E DS

S a n t a C r u z We e k l y ’s

wheels

& deals

Servicing you for 35 Years Rent 2 Ge t1

Graduate to a new level of

Free Tuesdays & Wedne sdays

eXXXcitment Adults Only • Private Viewing Area in Store Well lit Shopping Environment Adult Toys • Your Bachelor/ette Party Headquarters • Fantasy Lingerie Literature • DVDs for Sale & Rental and more....

Portola Dr.

Discreet Online Shopping at www.frenchy’s.com

41st Ave.

HWY 1 to S.C.

Free Membership

N

3960 Portola Drive, Santa Cruz • 831-475-9221 • www.frenchys.com Open Sun-Thurs 9am-11pm • Fri-Sat 9am-1am Be prepared to show ID. Must be 18 years old.

| 63

WE ALL NEED SOMEONE TO TALK TO Relationship, parenting, teen life, stress, depression, anger. I’m ready to listen and help.Personal counseling $35/hour, 1st session free. SCpersonalcounseling.com, 831/239-2008

TO ADVERTISE: 831.457.9000 Get Rid of Stress and Depression

Are You Hiring?

Find out how NOW! Call 1-800-293-MIND

Let Metro help you find the right candidate! Call today to hear about our specials. 408-200-1309.

Used Washers, Dryers, & Refrigerators. Whirlpool Ed @ 831.475.9205

Heller Immigration Law 25+ Years In S. Bay FREE Consultation with an Attorney! 800/863-4448 or www.greencard1.com/consult@greencard1.com

The Divorced Fathers Network Advocates of shared parenting, are proud to announce a new chapter in San Jose. DFN is a nonprofit group offering peer support for divorced fathers with the goal of improving the lives of children, fathers and mothers after divorce. DFN holds free meetings the first and third Tuesday nights of each month in San Jose. Please call 831/335-5855.

ALL Dependable & Clean. Honest, Guarantee, & Service. Also wanted repairable appliances.

Guitar Lessons/Song Writing Get those songs written and recorded. Help with structure, arrangement, lyrics, groove, and production. 30 year pro. All styles. Stephen 831/278-1500

Your Personality Determines Your Happiness

Seriously Ill? Need MMJ?

Know why? Call for your free personality test. Call 1-800-2936463

WAMM is NOW accepting applications for membership into our collective. Looking for members who can donate generously. Serving Santa Cruz for 16 years! Your application does not ensure membership. wamm.org, 831425-0580. peace

Buddhism in the Real World For information please call 408 226-0595 or email paula2kgtn@yahoo.com

Bundini’s Used Furniture

Chapter 7 - Bankruptcy

Dressers, Chests, Beds, Bookshelves, Sofas, etc. Call 831.325.9388, or walk-in 3641 Soquel Dr., (behind Senate Furniture) Santa Cruz.

$975 + Costs Robert M. Haight, Attorney 831/438-6610

Lhasa-Poo Puppies! No shedding, Hypoallergenic. Males $950. Females $950. Small. 408/761-0757

Wanna Be In Movies? Film & TV acting classes starting now! Free DVD & consultation with working actor Ralph Peduto. Call (831) 475-UACT (8228). www.actingoncamera.com Be a pro, work with one. Training pros since ‘86.

Is Your Computer Infected With a Virus or Malware? Please contact me with any and all questions or requests. I guarantee thorough, detailed and prompt service. Daniel Rose (831) 818-8207 fightthevirus@gmail.com

Medicann - Med. Marijuana Evaluations Lic. MD 866-632-6627 Free I.D. card 24/7 verification. Doctor/patient confidentiality. Discount for MediCal, MediCare and veterans.

SALES PROS!!! $150K-$250K First Year Potential.No cold calling. 415/707-6277.

Cash For Junk Cars $50-$100 408-561-0431

April Ash Designer Outlet

Jurors Needed for Mock Trial

Furniture accessories and mattresses. 2800 South Rodeo Gulch Rd., Soquel. Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10am5pm.

Look at the justice system from behind the scenes as a juror! Held at Stanford University’s Law School on Saturday, July 25 from 12:00pm - 5:00pm. Receive $50 + lunch. No experience necessary. People of diverse backgrounds and minorities are encouraged to apply. Must read fluently and be 18+ years. Please e-mail: iadctrialacademy@wowway.com In the subject line put: “Juror Application — Ad: Metro.” Please provide name, address, home & cell phone #’s, highest level of education, and occupation.

***FREE Foreclosure Listings*** Avg. Pay $21/hour or $54K annually including Federal Benefits and OT. Paid Training, Vacations. PT/FT. 1-866-945-0315

Attention First Time Buyers 1 Billion People Use This Product Everyday Our Incomes are Exploding. A Billion People Ate Chocolate Yesterday! Find Out What’s In It For You... www.chocolatecash.com 1-877-230-3694 24/7

Home Renovation Specialist Affordable, reliable carpenters for home improvement. Frame, finish, doors, windows, decks, fences, tile, sheet rock and remodels. Lic#925849. Call Dave 831/332-6463

New government programs with HUGE buyer credits available. Call TEAM THOMAS with David Lyng R.E.Click on the HOME BUYER TAX CREDIT link for more info. www.work4-u.com (831) 402-2442

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