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ON THE COVER Photograph by Dan Pulcrano

A locally-owned newspaper 877 Cedar St, Suite 147, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.457.9000 (phone) 831.457.5828 (fax) 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: $65/six months, $125/one year. Entire contents Š 2012 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. Printed at a LEED-certified facility Our affiliates:

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HOW TO THANK A VET

EDITOR

ANYONE who is a veteran of the armed services has seen the bumper sticker reading “Thank a vet� or had that awkward moment when a friend, co-worker or drunken barfly says, “Thank you for your service.� Don’t get me wrong; I appreciate these gestures. I am very proud of my service in the U.S. Army. However, it would be very nice if, instead of paying lip service to soldiers, these same people would write their congressmen, senators and president and demand better care for our wounded and families of our fallen heroes.

TRACI HUKILL (thukill@santacruzweekly.com) STAFF WRITERS GEORGIA PERRY gperry@santacruzweekly.com JACOB PIERCE (jpierce@santacruzweekly.com) RICHARD VON BUSACK (richard@santacruzweekly.com) CONTRIBUTING EDITOR CHRISTINA WATERS PHOTOGRAPHER CHIP SCHEUER PROOFREADER GABRIELLA WEST

Sean Davis Hollister

EDITORIAL INTERNS JANELLE GLEASON, LILY STOICHEFF CONTRIBUTORS ROB BREZSNY, PAUL M. DAVIS, MICHAEL S. GANT, JOE GARZA, ANDREW GILBERT, MARIA GRUSAUSKAS, JORY JOHN, CAT JOHNSON, STEPHEN KESSLER, KELLY LUKER, AVERY MONSEN STEVE PALOPOLI, PAUL WAGNER

/@B >@=2C1B7=< DESIGN DIRECTOR

TAXING FOR HEALTH NEW YORK City Mayor Bloomberg’s decision to ban supersized sugary sodas has resurrected the age-old debate over the role of the state in protecting the public health. In recent years, this debate involved bicycle

helmets, car seatbelts, tobacco, saturated fats in meat and dairy, trans fats and sugar (or more aptly, high-fructose corn syrup). Public subsidies for tobacco, meat and dairy, and corn production added fuel to the debate. I would argue that society has a right to regulate activities that impose a heavy burden on the public treasury. National medical costs of dealing with our obesity epidemic, associated with consumption of meat, dairy and sugars, are estimated at $190 billion. Health advocates and fiscal conservatives alike should support eliminating subsidies for these products, as well as judicious taxation to reduce their use and recoup public costs. Benjamin Franklin claimed that nothing is certain except death and taxes. Ironically, taxing products that make us sick can defer death substantially. Larry Rogawitz Santa Rosa

FROM THE WEB

A NICE IDEA, BUT ‌ [RE: “Home Economics of Walnut Avenue Commons,â€? July 10] I was very interested in this when it was first proposed. It’s a wonderful idea, especially since it is located downtown where no car is necessary—and sadly, Walnut Commons is not affordable for those of us who could use a co-housing community the most: an aging population, often without families or big budgets. These are very small apartments for above market price, high HOA fees and lacking in amenities that comparable condos offer in our area. Carol Skolnick

LAVENDER SOFA IN GOOD HANDS [RE: “Habitat for Humanity’s ReStore,� Aug. 14]: Paul, you will be happy to know that the purple leather sectional was sold and delivered on Grand Opening day, at a special reduced price, to the Diversity Center. We had a great first day and look forward to becoming a reliable resource for the community. Thanks to all for all of the great support.

KARA BROWN PRODUCTION OPERATIONS COORDINATOR

David Foster

MERCY PEREZ GRAPHIC DESIGNER TABI ZARRINNAAL EDITORIAL PRODUCTION SEAN GEORGE AD DESIGNERS DIANNA VANEYCKE

27A>:/G /2D3@B7A7<5 ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES ILANA RAUCH-PACKER (ilana@santacruz.com)

BRAVO, JOE [RE: “Escaping Queens at Cabrillo Stage,� Aug. 14]: The review said it well. We have now seen all the productions featuring Joe Ortiz, Greg Fritsch and Lori Rivera, local treasures each. This production was especially compelling because of the bittersweet biographical depictions and the incredible range of musical styles.

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advanced notice of the picketing activity,� company spokesman Keith Severson said.

A Defining Moment

AB@793 H=<3 Graniterock executive Jack Leemaster and striking Aromas plant operator Frank Gonzalez (on telephone) at the Aromas plant gate on Sunday afternoon.

Graniterock Sunday-Punched Bay Area–wide strike started in Aromas

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AUG. 19 was a cloudless, sunny California Sunday in the hills nine miles east of Watsonville when members of Operating Engineers Local Union No. 3 showed up at 4pm to close the cement and asphalt plant at Graniterock’s A.R. Wilson Quarry. Vice President and Aggregate Division Manager Jack Leemaster looked none too happy when he drove up in a white pickup truck 45 minutes later. “My understanding is they had a pretty good-sized order going out tonight,� said one plant worker, resting his placard’s pine stick on his shoulder. “Three hundred tons for night paving.�

Graniterock’s Leemaster didn’t feel like talking to the lone journalist on the scene. “We’ll get to you later,� he snapped. Twelve hours later, things would get worse for Graniterock. Before Monday crews punched in to start their weeks, picketers descended upon the company’s recycling and cement and asphalt plants in San Jose, at its sand and gravel facility in Hollister and at Graniterock operations in Redwood City and South San Francisco. It was still pitch dark when a small pickup truck pulled in across the street from the San Jose cement and asphalt plant at 4:58am on Monday morning. Several big men got out, crossed

BY DAN PULCRANO

the street and put on ref lective yellow safety vests. They mounted a sign on the barbed wire–topped chain link fence, hoisted placards upright and took their posts in the facility’s still-gated driveway. Big red capital letters announced that they were “ON STRIKE.� Some machinery hummed behind a sign that instructed drivers to “BUCKLE UP� and “HAVE A NICE DAY!� “Strikes are never a good thing,� Operating Engineers Local Union No. 3’s Ken Edgecombe said. “But we haven’t had a contract in over a year.� A tanker with a load of f ly ash idled outside the gates, and passing trucks honked support. “Graniterock did not get

As the morning wore on 40 miles to the south, only three of the Aromas facility’s 53 union members had crossed the line. “We crippled them,� a union official said. “Most of the trucks that showed up had to turn around empty.� The coordinated labor action involving four trades at five facilities around the Bay Area could be a defining moment for the rock processing behemoth. The family-owned, century-old company has cultivated an image as philanthropic corporate citizen, a benevolent employer and an American business success story. In 1992 it won the prestigious Baldrige National Quality Award. Between 1998 and 2006, it made either Fortune magazine’s list of “100 Best Companies to Work for in America,� or “Best Small & Medium Companies to Work for in America� each year. Then the company vanished from the list. A 2004 labor dispute with the International Brotherhood of Teamsters turned ugly,and Graniterock sued the Teamsters after it directed its local unit to continue a strike. The case made it all the way to the U.S. Supreme court in 2010. On June 24, 2012, 61-yearold CEO Bruce Woolpert, the grandson of Graniterock’s founder, died in a Tahoe boating accident. He was replaced as CEO by vice president and general counsel Tom Squeri. Woolpert’s death appears to have emboldened Graniterock critics and employees. In July, controversy erupted after a geological survey that Squeri initially denied 3'

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ON THE LINE Workers in the Aromas facility voted 50–3 to support the union.

sponsoring turned out to be for Graniterock’s exclusive use. Aromas area residents fear the study is a prelude to large-scale oil drilling and fracking in the hills east of Watsonville. Now this. Fifty-six union members work at the Aromas quarry, which is so big it’s referred to as the “Bermuda triangle� and sits at the intersection of four counties: Monterey, San Benito, Santa Cruz and Santa Clara. Employees say they’ve been without a contract for two years and that the company has been trying to get the employees to disclaim the union, with little success. On Friday, the union voted 50-3 to be represented. “I offered to meet with them Monday morning and gave them a 10am Saturday deadline,� said Local 3’s Pete Figueiredo. “They responded that they wouldn’t meet with us on Monday. We made a decision to see if we could motivate them. I hope the company will meet and bargain with us. “We have eight agreements with Graniterock. Seven of them are currently expired. The company has refused to meet and bargain

with us,� Figueiredo said. Unions participating in the work stoppage include Teamsters, Machinists, Operating Engineers and Laborers. Graniterock’s Severson says the union action harms unionmember employees who need to provide for their families. The company called the work stoppage “counterproductive� and said it is “disappointed that the Union has resorted to picketing rather than constructive negotiation.� “The company will work to resolve the issues and return people to work,� Severson said. Figueiredo says the strike is sanctioned by the South Bay Labor Council and the Santa Clara/San Benito Counties Building & Construction Trades Council. With a regional uptick in construction and road repairs, targeting the 700-employee company that’s one of the San Francisco Bay Area’s major suppliers of aggregate materials will ripple through the economy if the strike’s not resolved soon. 0

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Tired of the euphoria, anxiety and crash from being stoned? Nonpsychoactive cannabidiol supplies health benefits without the typical effects of THC—and demand is outstripping supply. BY MELINDA MISURACA

M

Medical marijuana has gotten a bad rap in Northern California, and perhaps for good reason. Dispensary logos typically feature a red cross backlit by a neon pot leaf, with maybe the image of a wheelchair and the word “compassion� squeezed in somewhere; meanwhile, a “nudge-nudge, wink-wink� atmosphere pervades many a dispensary waiting area, filled as they are with a high number of male “patients� between the ages of 18 and 40 who are there to be treated for “back pain�

and “insomnia,� their prescriptions written by doctors who advertise in the classifieds and on billboards. It’s not surprising that the boundary between recreational and medicinal cannabis can sometimes seem as hazy as the interior of a reggae dance hall. But new research in medical marijuana is shocking scientists in the industry right out of their white lab coats, and its implications for treating medical conditions that range from cancer to schizophrenia are poised to take

federal regulatory bulwarks by storm. If THC is marijuana’s quintessential party girl, a lesser-known molecule called cannabidiol (CBD) is her quieter littler sister, a New Wave wonder child with a good-girl twist. Not only has CBD shown seemingly supernatural effects on a variety of ailments, it is nonpsychoactive, moderating the euphoric, “stonyâ€? effects of THC and allowing patients to use their medicine without ending up on the couch all day watching whole seasons of Weeds. ¨

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11 F E A T U R E S T O R Y | S T R A I G H T D O P E

Cannabis Through The Ages To better understand the CBD revelation, let us first take a stroll down Mary Jane Lane with the help of a new book. Smoke Signals, a vast compendium on cannabis by Northern California resident Martin Lee, is just out from Scribner. Diminutive with a shock of madscientist hair and a perpetual look of bemusement, Lee is an investigative journalist and one of the founders of the organization FAIR (Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting). Equal parts social history, compelling research and political commentary, Smoke Signals is populated with the artists, writers and thinkers for whom cannabis lit a green fuse of inspiration—from Balzac to Baudelaire, the Beatles to Bob Dylan—as well as the scientists and activists who have doggedly fought to liberate the perennially misunderstood plant. The pot narrative begins 6,000 years ago. First cultivated in the Hindu Kush, it was brought by invading Aryan tribes to India, where it was associated with the Hindu god Shiva; it was smoked, ingested and made into fuel, cloth and rope. After observing its usefulness in the East, W. B. O’Shaughnessy introduced cannabis to the West in the 1800s, where it was listed in The United States Pharmacopeia and the National Formulary until the 1930s. Prescribed for over 100 ailments, marijuana was ingested by our grandparents in the cough remedies, nervines and analgesics common in the day and bought from such upstanding establishments as Sears, Roebuck and Company. Lee’s book describes how, during the Great Depression, the newly created Federal Bureau of Narcotics found itself without budget or scapegoat, inspiring the agency’s director, Harry Anslinger, to fashion himself into a righteous antipot crusader. Anslinger gave his government-sanctioned agenda a blatantly racist top-spin. “Reefer,� he said, “makes darkies think they are as good as white men,� causes “white women to seek sexual relations with Negroes� and inspires the creation

of “Satanic music of Jazz and Swing.� The bureau also linked the drug with insanity and claimed a direct correlation between marijuana and violence, and even death. While the racist rhetoric has blessedly gone away, the U.S. government’s actual policy on cannabis—which it lumps in with heroin and LSD—has hardly changed in 80 years, despite the findings of numerous committees here and in Britain. Studies such as the La Guardia and Wootton reports and results from the National Commission on Marijuana and Drug Abuse, headed by Raymond Shafer in the early 1970s, all confirm what generations of marijuana users have always known: that there is no connection between pot and any illness or disorder (other than a tendency among some slackers toward excessively vegetal behavior).

Good Green Medicine Modern research in medical marijuana began in 1964, with the isolation and synthesis of marijuana’s controversial molecule, delta-9tetrahydrocannabinol—better known as THC—by Israeli scientist Raphael Mechoulam, who also discovered a vital chemical-signaling system in the body with which THC interacts. Composed of naturally produced molecules called endocannabinoids (often called “the body’s own marijuana�) and their corresponding receptor sites, this unique system influences appetite, mood, memory and pain sensation. Here’s the magic: Marijuana contains its own inherent cannabinoids that mimic and enhance those in the body with potency and complexity. These phytocannabinoids and their sidekicks—the terpenes and flavanoids—create an “entourage effect,� a team effort that regulates, modulates, stimulates and protects virtually every cell in the body. While the THC in marijuana has been shown to have powerful biological effects on the body, especially in the areas of pain and inflammation, cannabidiol is now taking center stage. Recent

13

One user reports, ‘CBD gives me a perfect balance: a nice body high where the stress and aches get smoothed out, while leaving my mind calm and present.’ One of those on the forefront of CBD science, Dr. Sean D. McAllister, works at the California Pacific Medical Center Research Institute, where his studies have shown cannabidiol’s devastating effect on human cancer cells. Like a ninja assassin, CBD targets these renegade

cells and systemically weakens, starves, stops them from spreading and reproducing, and, McAllister reports, ultimately kills them off. “What’s different here [versus] conventional cancer drugs,� says McAllister, “is that cannabinoids have a very low toxicity profile, so they cause few side effects.� McAllister found that CBD behaves differently from THC in the body. “The CBD molecule itself does not interact efficiently with endocannabinoid receptors,� he explains. “However, it does interact with other biological pathways.� Currently, McAllister is testing the hypothesis that THC and CBD work in concert, and mentions evidence showing that the terpenes and flavanoids in whole cannabis also have a modulating effect. “There are many anecdotal reports on the usefulness of the whole marijuana plant,� says McAllister. “Preclinical evidence backs them up.� Unfortunately, nobody has yet offered funding to McAllister for whole-plant cannabis research. “There is a history among pharmaceutical companies not to get into plant extracts because they are so hard to patent,� he said. Sativex is the only clinically tested and standardized whole-plant cannabis extract currently available on the world market, though it’s not approved for use in the United States. Sativex contains a one-to-one ratio of CBD to THC, radically different from currently popular strains with their skyrocketing THC content and often negligible CBD.

A Kinder Kine A growing number of medicinal marijuana users are gravitating toward the new CBD-rich strains, and some dispensaries and patients are catching on. Joey Saldana of the Santa Cruz Collective says patients come in asking for the CBD strain “all the time. “People with severe pain usually ask for it the most. There’s a lot of patients that are severely ill, and they’ll ask for the CBD because they don’t want to get high. They just want the pain relief.â€? An attendant at Granny Purps ¨ "

F E A T U R E S T O R Y a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

findings based on preclinical and human studies show that CBD has anti-inflammatory, antipsychotic, anticonvulsant, anti-tumorigenic and pain-relieving properties. Cannabidiol kicks serious booty against cancer, as well as Alzheimer’s, Parkinson’s, Huntington’s and multiple sclerosis. It helps prevent and treat heart disease, diabetes and stroke, and appears to improve such psychological conditions as schizophrenia, social anxiety disorder, depression and ADHD, often working better than the drugs typically prescribed, and with virtually no side effects. Cannabidiol has even been shown in vitro to be effective against the difficultto-treat bacterial infection MRSA (methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus).

13 F E A T U R E S T O R Y | S T R A I G H T D O P E

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corroborates that experience, saying the shop has “a lot of requests for CBD-rich products.� North Bay–based patient consultant Royce Park, who in typical dispensary-speak talks of “patients� who “medicate� using “flowers,� certainly knows his science. Park regularly attends conferences and keeps up with the latest studies to help patients choose cannabis strains for their individual needs. Park himself prefers to medicate with CBD-rich cannabis, finding it “very functional.� Cannabidiol users contacted through a medicinal-cannabis support group report a markedly different experience than what is typically associated with weed. “Relaxed, yet focused and alert,� said one user. Another described smoking CBD as “marijuana with a seat belt.� One person reported, “CBD gives me a perfect balance: a nice body high where the stress and aches get smoothed out, while leaving my mind calm and present.� “For me,� said a CBD-rich cannabis grower, “the biggest advantage to CBD is its ability to relieve anxiety. For someone with an active mind and a difficult personal history, anxiety is always present. When I use CBD, relaxation sets up a base camp, guarded by a sentinel with arms folded who allows no trouble or fear to get close. CBD makes room for good things to happen.� Research into CBD-rich cannabis continues. Martin Lee recently attended a conference in Germany where scientists presented new information documenting CBD’s ability to stop the proliferation of colon cancer cells and to limit traumatic brain injury caused by strokes. “Using cannabis in any form can have positive health benefits, regardless of the user’s intention,� says Lee. “CBD-rich pot is especially powerful.� Yet CBD-high weed is still very difficult to source, even in California, where new cannabis strains are developed as often as wine varietals. With the recent forced closure of so many dispensaries, those left standing struggle to keep a steady CBD supply. Royce Park admits his Sebastopol dispensary can’t obtain enough of it to satisfy demand, as

cultivators have yet to catch on to this less psychotropic pot. While CBD continues to show immense promise in the lab, cannabis remains firmly entombed in the federal government’s airless mausoleum of Schedule I controlled substances, while speed and meth are granted the lesser classification of Schedule II, and alcohol, in seeming disregard of the number of crimes and deaths associated with its use, is hardly controlled at all.

CBD-high weed is still very difficult to source, even in California, where new cannabis strains are developed as often as wine varietals. It appears that cannabis researchers and activists will continue to push legitimate medical science up a steep bureaucratic hill for a long time. Still, there is hope. “Facts don’t necessarily influence policymakers,� says McAllister, “but I do believe that over time, facts will push government policy in the right direction.� Lee agrees. “The science shows that CBD is a potent medicine,� he says. “It is also a potent myth-buster. It explodes the myth that medical marijuana is just for stoners.� It’s a sentiment we might do well to put in our pipes and smoke. EWbV ORRWbW]\OZ `S^]`bW\U Pg 8OQ]P >WS`QS

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FOR A LOT of indie rock fans, Three Mile Pilot is just some obscure band from the ’90s that Zach Smith was in before Pinback, and Pall Jenkins before The Black Heart Procession. But they recorded some of the best, least-appreciated indie albums of their time. Their last album, Another Sea, Another Desert (1997), had all the makings of a breakout alternative rock record but was only heard by a small group of individuals. It blended punk rock energy with sophisticated musicianship, unrestrained emotional intensity and pop sensibilities, predating the emo explosion by a couple years, with a sound more nuanced than anything the mainstream bands after them were playing. Unfortunately, the process of making the album, which was supposed to be for major label Geffen, was so frustrating the band broke up before it was released. “At the time the label was really adamant about getting radio mixes from us, and we were young and headstrong. We were like, ‘No. This is how you signed us.’ We stuck to our guns and had to walk,� Jenkins says. Geffen shelved the record but ultimately gave the masters back to the band, who released it on indie label Cargo nearly two years after it was finished. Three Mile Pilot would stay dormant for almost 15 years, until the release of an unexpected album in 2010 called

BY AARON CARNES

The Inevitable Past Is the Future Forgotten. “I feel like the new record is a score we had to settle. We always wanted to make another record,� Jenkins says. The album is surprisingly different from the old Three Mile Pilot sound in nearly every way. It’s subdued, understated, mellow and textured with digital sounds. Not only have Jenkins and Smith gone in two different directions musically, but the new Three Mile Pilot has a vastly different approach to songwriting. “We used to go into a practice space and pound things out for hours. Now we have our own studio, we’re just bringing parts in and working on each other’s ideas and overdubbing and building songs in the studio,� Jenkins says. As understated and mellow as the new Three Mile Pilot seems, the intensity is still there. It’s just changed forms and grown more complex. “As we’ve gotten older, we’ve gotten more refined in our playing and our studio experience. When I was singing back then I was screaming my head off. I’m 41. My voice doesn’t hold up like that anymore. The intensity comes from a more inward feeling than necessarily screaming about something,� Jenkins says.

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S A E a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

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LIST YOUR LOCAL EVENT IN THE CALENDAR!

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Email it to calendar@santacruzweekly.com, fax it to 831.457.5828, or drop it by our office. Events need to be received a week prior to publication and placement cannot be guaranteed. “The Cruz,� Kirby Scudder. Photo courtesy of the artist.

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 A & E

16

Stage DANCE Belly Dancers Rotating cast of belly dancing talent each Saturday on the garden stage at the Crepe Place. Sat, 1:30pm. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.429.6994.

THEATER Mayan Creation Story

CRUISE ON BY ‘The Cruz’ is at the corner of Bay and Mission, on the Rip Curl building.

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NEW STUDENTS trickling into town for the first time are getting a crash course on Santa Cruzan identity, thanks to a 30foot-long caricature map of Santa Cruz now plastered on the corner of Bay and Mission streets. The mural is the work of Kirby Scudder, Tannery artist and co-founder of First Friday, who happened to have an obscenely large version of his recently released poster “The Cruz.� Wanting to share it with the public, he drove all over looking for the perfect spot before settling on the blank wall of the Rip Curl building. “That particular location is really interesting... it’s like a convergence of all the locals from the Westside, all of the students, mass transportation— everyone’s converging right at that corner,� says Scudder. Designed after the famous illustration by Saul Steinberg that appeared on the cover of The New Yorker in March of 1976, “The Cruz� is a humorous “one-pointperspective� that embraces the way Santa Cruz residents view themselves and the rest of the world. Scudder calls the piece a “community illustration,� since everyone who gave him ideas agreed almost unanimously on the things that mattered most to Santa Cruz. Famous surf breaks, tattoo and massage parlors, the 2011 tsunami, street performers and

various inside jokes make up the 300 or so specific-to-Santa Cruz details. In the distance, Burning Man flickers larger than the Statue of Liberty, and little figures hop both ways over the Mexican border. The poster is “temporary guerilla,� hung with glue in the same fashion guerilla street artists hang their art, and although it’s been treated to be “slightly weatherproofed,� Scudder says it’s only a matter of time before the fog takes it. But this is coming from a man who got his kicks last week out of toting a 27-foot cardboard girl around town to photograph peeking into second story windows: The “very innocent� yet curious cardboard giant (she’s between 12 and 14 years old) is a precursor to a much bigger project Scudder’s working on, and a testament to his belief that art can be temporary. “It’s literally there for a matter of moments, so it really only lives in photographs,� said Scudder. “One day I hope we get to the point where we’re like Barcelona or Paris, where everything’s a piece of art, including the people. But we’ll get there one day,� Scudder says. “The Cruz� ^]abS`a O`S T]` aOZS Ob eee W\a^W`SRPgQOZWT]`\WO Q][

Heart of Heaven is a family-friendly pageant that presents the Mayan version of the creation of the universe and earth. Large-scale puppets, original live music and colorful costumes add to the spectacle. www. elteatrocampesino.com. Sat, Aug 25, 3pm and Sun, Aug 26, 3pm. Free. San Juan Soccer Field, 100 Nyland Drive, San Juan Bautista, 831.623.2444.

Shakespeare Santa Cruz: Henry IV, Part Two In this second installment of the Bard’s trilogy, Prince Hal must convince his dying father he is ready to step into the king’s shoes. Visit www. shakespearesantacruz.org for schedules and tickets. Thu–Sun, 8pm, 7:30pm or 2pm. Thru Aug. 26. $14-$50. UCSC Mainstage Theater, 1156 High St, Santa Cruz, 831.459.2121.

Shakespeare Santa Cruz: The Man in the Iron Mask Finally, someone has written fan fiction of a literary classic: Alexandre Dumas’ The Man in the Iron Mask. This telling of the Three

Musketeers’ final mission is written by SSC Associate Artist Scott Wentworth. Visit www.shakespearasantacruz. org for schedules and tickets. Wed–Sun, 8pm, 7:30pm or 2pm. Thru Aug. 26. $14-$50. SinsheimerStanley Glen Theater, UCSC, Santa Cruz, 831.459.2159.

concert, astronomy talk, viewing session, and commemorative wineglass or coffee cup. For more information visit www. ucolick.org. Sat, Aug 25. $40 general; $90 preferred; $150 VIP. Lick Observatory, Mt Hamilton Rd, San Jose, 408.274.5061.

Shakespeare Santa Cruz: Twelfth Night

Violin & Viola Performance

A shipwreck, a love triangle and a woman disguised as a man: Twelfth Night has it all. Visit www. shakespearesantacruz.org for schedules and tickets. Wed–Sun, 8pm, 7:30pm or 2pm. Thru Aug. 26. $14-$50. UCSC Mainstage Theater, 1156 High St, Santa Cruz, 831.459.2121.

The Little Mermaid All About Theatre’s cast of young performers presents an adaptation of the 2008 Broadway production of this Disney classic. Fri, Aug 24, 7:30pm, Sat, Aug 25, 7:30pm and Sun, Aug 26, 7:30pm. $12. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St, Santa Cruz, 831.420.6177.

CONCERTS Evenings by the Bay Located in the aquarium’s mammal gallery, the fifth consecutive year of the Evenings by the Bay concert series features live jazz performances in stunning surroundings. Sat–Sun, 6-8pm. Thru Sep 3. Free with museum admission. Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row, Monterey, 831.648.4800.

Music of the Spheres A summer concert series benefitting UC Observatories, each event includes a

The Bay Area-based Bright Side Band is a folk-blues trio presenting stylized arrangements of traditional songs with violin, guitar and vocals. www.brightsideband. com. Sat, Aug 25, 6-9pm. Free. Vino Tabi Winery, 334 Ingalls St., Santa Cruz, 831.426.1809.

Art GALLERIES OPENING Santa Cruz Art League Fiber Art Exhibit. Crossroads: All Media is a juried art show featuring various styles of fiber art. www. scal.org. Wed-Sat, noon5pm. Thru Sep 9. Wed-Sat, noon-5pm, Sun noon-4pm. 526 Broadway, Santa Cruz, 831.426.5787.

CONTINUING Felix Kulpa Gallery Mark Wainer: Paintings. Mark Wainer returns for his second show at the Felix Kulpa Gallery, Paintings. He will be debuting new work and his new painting style. The pigment on canvas prints are digitally hand crafted. Coatings and embellishments are applied by hand. The images include

people and landscapes and explorations from around the world. Thu-Sat . Thru Aug 26. 107 Elm St, Santa Cruz, 408.373.2854.

Santa Cruz Coffee Roasting A World Away: Photographs. Santa Cruz native Miranda Emanuel spent a year abroad experiencing different cultures and photographing them. The work from Africa, Europe and French Polynesia are an account of her experiences. Thru Oct 8. 6-10pm. 1330 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.459.0100.

Santa Cruz County Bank Picturing Music. An exhibition of artwork inspired by the Cabrillo Festival of Contemporary Music’s 50 years as an organization. The exhibit will be on display in the following Santa Cruz County Bank offices: Aptos (7775 Soquel Dr); Capitola (819 Bay Ave); Santa Cruz (720 Front St); Scotts Valley (4604 Scotts Valley Dr); Watsonville (595 Auto Center Dr). Mon–Thu, 9am-5pm. Thru Aug 30. 720 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.457.5000.

Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History Passages: An Art Installation. Santa Cruz County artist Rose Sellery presents a large-scale installation that explores the journey of an individual woman’s life as she searches for love, loses herself and then finds herself. Thru Nov 25. $5 general. Museum hours TueSun, 11am-5pm; closed Mon. 705 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.429.1964.

Events AROUND TOWN Edible Gardens Tour Slow Food Santa Cruz is sponsoring a tour of 15 residential and public gardens full of food. Demos and workshops at some of them. Ticket includes a map of the gardens and schedule of activities. Sat, Aug 25. Tickets $10 at slowfoodsantacruz.com.

English Country Dance

SATURDAY 8/25

7TH ANNUAL WELLNESS FAIR With massages, live music, a reading and booksigning by John Robbins and delectable bites from India Joze and La Vie, there’s no better place to celebrate living the healthy life. Saturday, Aug. 25 from 11am to 5pm in downtown Santa Cruz on Lincoln Street. Free. www.cobha.org.

Second and fourth Thursdays of each month; beginners welcome. Fourth Thu of every month. $5-$7. First Congregational Church of Santa Cruz, 900 High St, Santa Cruz, 831.426.8621.

Outrigger Races & Polynesian Festival This festival encompasses outrigger canoe races, dancing, live music and Polynesian culture and crafts. www.santacruzwharf.

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bring a lunch. www.casfs. ucsc.edu. Sun, Aug 26, 10am-1pm. $30 general; $5 UCSC students. UCSC Farm and Garden, UCSC, Santa Cruz, 831.459.3240.

Hemlock Discussion Group Discuss end-of-life options for serenity and dignity. Meets in Aptos the last Wed afternoon of every month except Dec; call for more info. 831.251.2240.

Insight Santa Cruz Meditation sits, talks and discussions every day of the week. Learn the formal practice of meditation and engage with a community dedicated to reducing suffering by cultivating compassion. Visit www. insightsantacruz.org for specific times and more information. Ongoing. Insight Santa Cruz, 1010 Fair Avenue, Suite C, Santa Cruz, 831.425.3431.

SUNDAY 8/26

Miracle Working

20TH ANNUAL ALOHA OUTRIGGER RACES & POLYNESIAN FESTIVAL This festival of Polynesian culture begins with outrigger canoe races and continues throughout the day with food, crafts, dancing and a performance by Hawaiian music duo Hapa. Sunday, Aug. 26 with races at 9am and festival from 11am to 5pm at the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf. Free. www.santacruzwharf.com. com. Sun, Aug 26, 9am5pm. Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf, 21 Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz, 831.420.5273.

Santa Cruz Derby Girls This bout between the Hellcats and the Sonora High Country Hellcats promises athleticism, pun-riddled nicknames and just the right amount of pushing and shoving. www.santacruzderbygirls. org. Sat, Aug 25, 6:30pm. $23. Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium, 307 Church St, Santa Cruz, 831.420.5260.

Wellness Fair Featuring a keynote speech by author John Robbins, the fair also promises food, live music, health and wellness demonstrations, and a raffle. www.cobha. org. Sat, Aug 25, 11am-5pm. Free. Downtown Santa Cruz, Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.462.1807.

LITERARY EVENTS

the Bay Area along with an open mic, live music and refreshments. www. sparringwithbeatnikghosts. com. Fri, Aug 24, 7-11pm. $7-$10 donation. Center for Spiritual Living, 1818 Felt St, Santa Cruz, 831.462.9383.

the viewing. Tue, Aug 28, 6-8:30pm. Free/donation. Live Oak Grange, 1900 17th Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.476.6424.

Storytime

A Rare Chair Affair

Former Shakespeare Santa Cruz actress Billie Harris and Book Cafe manager Jill Rose perform animated readings of children’s stories. Mon, 11am. Capitola Book Cafe, 1475 41st Ave, Capitola, 831.462.4415.

This fundraiser to support the Santa Cruz County Symphony gives attendees the opportunity to view over 30 chairs decorated by local artists. www.slscc. org. Sat, Aug 25, 4pm. $25. Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, 705 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.662.8908.

Travel Writing Workshop Dan White, author of The Cactus Eaters, offers an all-day workshop open to writers of all levels that explores the art of writing with an emphasis on travel writing. www. capitolabookcafe.com. Sat, Aug 25, 10am-4pm. $80. Capitola Book Cafe, 1475 41st Ave, Capitola, 831.462.4415.

FILM

Author Event: Doug Fine

Fantastic Mr. Fox

In his look at marijuana as a cash crop with the potential to turn our nation’s economy around in Too High to Fail: Cannabis and the New Green Economic Revolution, investigative reporter Fine pulls back the curtain on Mendocino County’s “ganjaprenneurs.� Thu, Aug 23, 7:30pm. Capitola Book Cafe, 1475 41st Ave, Capitola, 831.462.4415.

This free screening of the Wes Anderson hit is a family-friendly event meant to celebrate the last days of summer and the return to school. Donations to Santa Cruz City Schools will be accepted. Wed, Aug 22, 7pm. Free. Del Mar Theatre, 1124 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz.

Sparring with Beatnik Ghosts This traveling multimedia poetry “supershow� features readings by poets from all around

Fixing the Future This hour-long movie documents the stories of people and organizations across America who are working towards reinventing the American economy. A potluck dinner will accompany

NOTICES

Atheist Hikes Nonbelievers are invited to come together for weekly hikes, held at different scenic areas every week on Saturdays. Hikes are followed by lunch, and participants are encouraged to bring food or money and water. www. meetup.com/santa-cruzatheists. Sat, 10am. Free. Various sites, Carmel.

Boating Classes Registration Three boating safety classes will be offered by the Santa Cruz and Capitola Flotillas of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary: Boating Skills and Seamanship; Sailing Skills and Seamanship; and Coastal Navigation. Classes begin in late Aug. Registration is one day only. For information email Wally at wscgaux@ gmail.com Wed, Aug 22, 7-8:30pm. $55-$70. Santa Cruz Harbor Conference Room, 365A Lake Avenue, Santa Cruz.

Call for Artists Artists interested in

participating in Painting the Town, an open air art festival to be held in September, should apply by the deadline. Applications available at www. artintheadobes.org. Fri, Aug 24. Portola Plaza Hotel, 2 Portola Plaza, Monterey, 831.595.1141.

A Course In Miracles Study Group A weekly meeting on learning how to forgive and live in peace. Drop-ins are welcome. Thu, 7-9pm. The Barn Studio, 104b Park Way South, Santa Cruz, 831.272.2246.

Dog-Friendly Nature Walk View old-growth redwood groves along Opal Creek on this dog-friendly walk along North Escape Road, a paved road closed to traffic. Sat, Aug 25, 1-3pm. Big Basin Redwoods State Park, Hwy 236, Boulder Creek, 831.338.8883.

Fall Creek Hike Led by a park naturalist, this tour will be held at a leisurely pace with the maximum ascent/descent being 400ft. Hikers are encouraged to dress in layers and bring snacks and water. Meet at the trailhead parking lot .25 miles up Felton-Empire Grade from Hwy 9. Sun, Aug 26, 1pm. Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park, Hwy 9, Felton, 831.335.7077.

Fall Gardening Workshop Geared towards beginning and intermediate gardeners, this workshop focuses on extending gardening season through the Thanksgiving harvest and winter. Participants are encouraged to wear comfortable shoes and

Spiritual teacher Dominique Free leads a weekly class on cultivating the consciousness to heal, overcome, succeed and create miracles. Thu, 7-8pm. Conscious Lounge, 1651A El Dorado Av @ Capitola Rd, Santa Cruz, 831.359.0423.

New Leaf Community Day Five percent of New Leaf’s sales for the day will go to the Santa Cruz Cancer Benefit Group’s Gourmet Grazing on the Green event. Free samples prepared by local chefs will be available at the Westside and Capitola stores as well. www.newleaf.com. Aug. 23. Store open 8am-9pm; samples available 5-7pm. Free. New Leaf Market Westside, 1101 Fair Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.426.1306.

Oneness Deeksha Oneness Deeksha is a hands-on blessing intended to create a more joyful, spiritually awakened life using healing Divine energy. After a chakra meditation, Deeksha Givers place their hands on the crowns of participants’ heads. Tue, Aug 28, 7:309pm. Donations requested. Pacific Cultural Center, 1307 Seabright Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.462.8893.

Outrigger Races Registration Registration is now open for the 20th annual Aloha Outrigger Races, which will be held at the Santa Cruz Wharf on Aug 26. Novices and experienced outrigger canoe racers alike are encouraged to register in person at the Parks & Recreation office. www. santacruzwharf.com. MonThu Thru Aug 23. $120 per team. Parks and Recreation Office, 323 Church St, Santa Cruz, 831.420.5273.

Overeaters Anonymous Sundays 9-10:15am at 2900 Chanticleer Ave, Santa Cruz. Wednesdays noon-1pm at 49 Blanca Ln. #303, Watsonville and 6:30-7:30pm at 335 Spreckles Dr. Ste. A, Aptos. Thursdays 1-2pm at Louden Nelson Community Center,

SATURDAY 8/25 & SUNDAY 8/26

HEART OF HEAVEN This telling of the Mayan creation story is family-friendly and includes large-scale puppets as well as narration in English, Spanish and the ancient Mayan language of QuichĂŠ. Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 25 and 26, at 3pm at the San Juan Soccer Field, 100 Nyland Dr., San Juan Bautista. Free. www.elteatrocampesino.com. Room 5, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. Fridays noon1pm at 49 Blanca Ln, #303, Watsonville. Wed-Fri-Sun. 831.429.7906.

Support and Recovery Groups Alzheimer’s: Alzheimer’s Assn., 831.464.9982. Cancer: Katz Cancer Resource Center, 831.351.7770; WomenCARE, 831.457.2273. Candida: 831.471.0737. Chronic Pain: American Chronic Pain Association, 831.423.1385. Grief and Loss: Hospice, 831.430.3000. Lupus: Jeanette Miller, 831.566.0962. Men Overcoming Abusive Behavior: 831.464.3855. SMART Recovery: 831.462.5470. Trans Latina women: Mariposas, 831.425.5422. Trichotillomania: 831.457.1004. 12-Step Programs: 831.454.HELP (4357).

Touched By Adoption Group Adoptive families, adult adoptees, families waiting to adopt and birth parents meet monthly to connect in a safe, confidential setting. Last Sat of every month, 10am-12pm. Free. Live Oak Family Resource Center, 1438 Capitola Rd, Santa Cruz, 1.866.219.1155.

Yoga Instruction Pacific Cultural Center: 35+ classes per week, 831.462.8893. SC Yoga: 45 classes per week, 831.227.2156. TriYoga:

numerous weekly classes, 831.464.8100. Yoga Within at Aptos Station, 831.687.0818; Om Room School of Yoga, 831.429.9355; Pacific Climbing Gym, 831.454.9254; Aptos Yoga Center, 831.688.1019; Twin Lotus Center, 831.239.3900. Hatha Yoga with Debra Whizin, 831.588.8527.

Zen, Vipassana, Basic: Intro to Meditation Zen: SC Zen Center, Wed, 5:45pm, 831.457.0206. Vipassana: Vipassana SC, Wed 6:30-8pm, 831.425.3431. Basic: Land of the Medicine Buddha, Wed, 5:30-6:30pm, 831.462.8383. Zen: Ocean Gate Zendo, first Tue each month 6:30-7pm. All are free.

San Francisco’s City Guide

AM & Shawn Lee London meets Los Angeles in this matchup of dusty soul and fuzzed-out soundtracks. Aug 22 at Cafe du Nord.

Cannibal Corpse The only band whose albums are strictly banned from Everyday Music in Portland, Ore. Aug 24 at the Fillmore.

Larry Coryell With Jimmy Cobb, Joey DeFrancesco and others, guitarist honors Wes Montgomery. Aug 24-26 at Yoshi’s Oakland.

Fred Frith Unpredictable guitarist does something expected: playing his essential album ‘Gravity’ in its entirety. Aug 25 at Slim’s.

Bomb the Music Industry New York band invites fans who know their songs onstage to plug in and play along. Aug 27 at Bottom of the Hill.

Find more San Francisco events by subscribing to the email newsletter at www.sfstation.com.

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18 Celebrating Creativity Since 1975

Thurs. August 23 U 7 pm

KAT PARRA LATIN/WORLD ENSEMBLE “LAS AVENTURAS DE PASION� Friday, August 24 U 8 pm

AMIKAEYLA CD RELEASE “BEING IN LOVE� Tickets: Brownpapertickets.com

Mon. August 27 U 7 and 9 pm

JIMMY COBB/ JOEY DEFRANCESCO/ LARRY CORYELL TRIO “IN TRIBUTE TO JIMMY SMITH & WES MONTGOMERY� No Jazztix/Comps

Thurs. August 30 U 7 pm

HOT CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO Thurs. September 6 U 7 pm

BRIAN GORE: SANTA CRUZ IN SONG AND IMAGE 9/14 9/17

Larry Carlton Quartet John ScoďŹ eld Trio feat. Steve Swallow and Bill Stewart

Unless noted advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org and Logos Books & Records. Dinner served 1-hr before Kuumbwa presented concerts. Premium wines & beer. All ages welcome.

320-2 Cedar St [ Santa Cruz 831.427.2227

kuumbwajazz.org

X-MAN Chris Rene plays the Catalyst on Saturday.

WEDNESDAY | 8/22

FRIDAY | 8/24

FRIDAY | 8/24

DILLON BAIOCCHI BAND

EDDIE MONEY

FLOR DE CAĂ‘A

Eddie Money is synonymous with the kind of passionate, blue-collar rock & roll this country was built on. Who hasn’t had a moment when “Take Me Home Tonight� or “I Wanna Go Back� cut to the soul? Or started their summer vacation belting out “Two Tickets to Paradise� with the windows rolled down? His music continues to transcend trends and generations, and fans will vouch that his performances are just as enthusiastic and exciting as they were 30 years ago. No doubt about it, Money is still money. Beach Boardwalk; Free; 6:30pm & 8:30pm. (LS)

A seven-piece outfit specializing in Cuban Son music (the early 20thcentury form that gave rise to salsa), Flor de Caùa takes its name from the Caribbean sugarcane flower, an apt descriptor of the band’s buoyant sound. As a top-flight rhythm section lays down the foundation, Flor de Caùa works audiences into a frenzy with tight horn arrangements and powerful four-part vocal harmonies. Moe’s Alley; $10; 9pm. (Paul M. Davis)

Saxophonist and Santa Cruz native Dillon Baiocchi discovered his musical calling at the ripe age of 5. Now a recent graduate from the New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music in New York City, Baiocchi is joining the steadily swelling ranks of a new generation of contemporary jazz musicians, easily bridging the gap between classicalists like Christian McBride and Wynton Marsalis and independent artists like Flying Lotus, Erykah Badu and Thundercat. On this rare occasion Baiocchi returns to his hometown with his talented quintet. Don Quixote’s; $10 adv/$13 door; 7:30pm. (Lily Stoicheff)

19

CHRIS RENE If you live in Santa Cruz or are one of the millions of Americans who watch The X Factor, Chris Rene’s name should ring a loud bell. After making his mark on the talent competition with his selfpenned autobiographical song “Young Homie,� the Santa Cruz native came in third and signed with Epic Records. Rene uses his dynamic talents to create unique songs with hip-hop and soulpop influences frequently showcasing his elegant piano playing. Catalyst; $19 adv/$23 door; 9pm. (LS)

SATURDAY | 8/25

BIRDHOUSE A few years ago, Birdhouse was formed as a local Grateful Dead cover band. After a few gigs, though, the band started playing original material that embraced the jamming, country-rock ethos of the Dead but allowed the members to show off their own compositional skills. With backgrounds in jazz and improvisation, the members of Birdhouse have skills that nicely bridge technical proficiency and a sense of musical exploration. Sharing the bill (and upping the Dead factor a few notches) is Grahame Lesh, son of Grateful Dead bassist Phil Lesh,

and his band. Don Quixote’s; $8 adv/$10 door; 9pm. (Cat Johnson)

SUNDAY | 8/26

HONEYCUTTERS Described as Appalachian honky tonk, the Honeycutters are a throwback to the era of country duets, weepy slide guitar accents, lonesome fiddle pulls and sweet, sad songs about heartbreak, chasing dreams and finding trouble. Hailing from North Carolina, the band, built around singer-songwriter Amanda Anne Platt and guitarist Peter James, is garnering comparisons to genredefining duos including Gillian Welch and Dave Rawlings and Gram Parsons and Emmylou Harris—no small praise for an up-and-coming outfit. But the Honeycutters have a spit-polished sound and ear-catching style that point to a bright future, indeed. Moe’s Alley; $7 adv/$10 door; 4pm. (CJ)

MONDAY | 8/27

SMITH/ MONTGOMERY TRIBUTE When it comes to jazz organists, few made as big an impact as Jimmy Smith. With a career that stretched from the mid1950s to the early-2000s, Smith’s blazing

The Head and the Heart

CONCERTS CAROLYN SILLS COMBO Aug. 24 at Don Quixote’s

CHURCHES Aug. 27 at Crepe Place

HOT CLUB OF SAN FRANCISCO Aug. 30 at Kuumbwa

STEEL PULSE Sep. 3 at Catalyst

THE HEAD AND THE HEART Oct. 7 at Rio Theatre

technique and groove-heavy style helped to solidify the B-3’s place in jazz and inspired countless keyboardists, samplers and producers alike. Jazz guitarist Wes Montgomery is widely considered one of the most influential and innovative artists in the history of the genre. His technique is studied and emulated and his solos remain some of the finest of all time. Paying tribute to the two legends are three of the heavy-hitters of today’s jazz scene: Jazz master drummer Jimmy Cobb, Miles Davis alumnus and renowned organist Joey DeFrancesco and pioneering fusion guitarist Larry Coryell. Kuumbwa; $27 adv/$30 door; 7pm & 9pm. (CJ)

TUESDAY | 8/28

ANA TIJOUX

WORLD BEATS French-Chilean hip-hop sensation Ana Tijoux

An overnight sensation a decade in the making, Ana Tijoux spent years playing music, grinding away at a hip-hop career, before she was “discovered� and won Latin MTV’s Best New Artist award. Born to French and Chilean parents, Tijoux started rapping as a teenager and made a name for herself in Latin American underground rap circles as emcee in the group Makiza. It was her 2006 collaboration with Mexican pop star Julieta Venegas, however, that launched her into international Latin pop stardom, laying the groundwork for a solo career as a cross-cultural, cross-genre musical icon. Catalyst; $10 adv/$15 door; 9pm. (CJ)

B E A T S C A P E a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

SATURDAY | 8/25

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2

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1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 Wednesday, August 22 ‹ AGES 21+

HANK 3

!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M Wednesday, August 22 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

ANIMO

$RS ONLY s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M

Thursday, August 23 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+

THREE MILE PILOT

plus Time Spent Driving !DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M

Friday, August 24 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

BANDA S7

plus Distancia De Tierra Caliente plus DJ The Beat & N9ne !DV $RS s P M P M

Saturday, Aug. 25 ‹ ALL AGES ‹ 2+65 WYLZLU[Z Royalty C !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M HRIS RENE plus

Saturday, August 25 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

SPINFARM

plus Thirty9FingerS

plus The Devil Himself $RS ONLY s P M P M

Sunday, August 26 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+

BOMB THE MUSIC INDUSTRY

!DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M

Tuesday, August 28 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+

ANA TIJOUX

plus 2Mex

plus Los Rakas !DV $RS s P M P M

Aug 30 Aesop Rock (Ages 16+) Sep 3 Steel Pulse (Ages 16+) Sep 8 Buckethead/ Samples (Ages 16+) Sep 9 Against Me! (Ages 16+) Sep 13 James McMurtry/ The Gourds (Ages 21+) Sep 15 Big Bad Voodoo Daddy (Ages 21+) Sep 21 Carolyn Wonderland (Ages 21+) Sep 22 Easy Star All Stars (Ages 16+) Sep 25 Menomena (Ages 18+) Sep 28 Odd Future (All Ages) Sep 29 Good Riddance (Ages 16+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-435-9849 & online

www.catalystclub.com

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WED 8/22

FRI 8/24

SAT 8/25

BRITANNIA ARMS

Trivia Quiz Night

THU 8/23

Karaoke

Shadow Rock

John Michael

Touched Too Much

John Michael

8017 Soquel Dr, Aptos

THE FOG BANK 211 Esplanade, Capitola

MANGIAMO’S PIZZA AND WINE BAR

David Paul Campbell

David Paul Campbell

George Christos

Roberto-Howell

Choice Karaoke

Extra Lounge

Seriously Twisted

Nora Cruz

783 Rio del Mar Blvd, Aptos

MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 2591 Main St, Soquel

Mojo

PARADISE BEACH GRILLE

Johnny Fabulous

Yuji

215 Esplanade, Capitola

SANDERLINGS

Live Hawaiian Music

In Three

1 Seascape Resort Dr, Rio del Mar

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL

Don McCaslin &

7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos

The Amazing Jazz Geezers

SHADOWBROOK

Road Hogs Joe Ferrara

NoNette

1750 Wharf Rd, Capitola

THE UGLY MUG

GoGoSnapRadio

Nate Weiner

4640 Soquel Dr, Soquel

ZELDA’S

Jake Shandling Trio

DJ J. Dex

Matt Bolton

203 Esplanade, Capitola

SCOTTS VALLEY / SAN LORENZO VALLEY DON QUIXOTE’S

Dillon Baiocchi Band

Seriously Twisted

6275 Hwy 9, Felton

Mojo

HENFLING’S TAVERN

3 Up Front

Carolyn Sills

Birdhouse

Joint Chiefs

Regal Begals

Mariachi Ensemble

KDON DJ Showbiz

9450 Hwy 9, Ben Lomond

WATSONVILLE / MOSS LANDING CILANTRO’S

Hippo Happy Hour

1934 Main St, Watsonville

MOSS LANDING INN Hwy 1, Moss Landing

& KDON DJ SolRock

Open Jam

MON 8/27

TUE 8/28

APTOS / CAPITOLA /RIO DEL MAR / SOQUEL BRITANNIA ARMS

a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2

SUN 8/26

831.688.1233

Karaoke

Pro Jam

with Eve

THE FOG BANK 831.462.1881

MANGIAMO’S PIZZA AND WINE BAR 831.688.1477

Tim Fuller

MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 831.479.9777

Lisa Taylor

Ken Constable

PARADISE BEACH GRILLE 831.476.4900

SANDERLINGS 831.662.7120

Johnny Fabulous

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL 831.688.8987

SHADOWBROOK 831.475.1511

Pat Hull

Open Mic with Jordan

THE UGLY MUG 831.477.1341

Bleu

ZELDA’S 831.475.4900

SCOTTS VALLEY / SAN LORENZO VALLEY Almost Cut My Hair

DON QUIXOTE’S 831.603.2294

Karaoke with Ken

HENFLING’S TAVERN 831.336.9318

WATSONVILLE / MONTEREY / CARMEL Santa Cruz Trio

KPIG Happy Hour Happy hour

Karaoke

CILANTRO’S 831.761.2161

MOSS LANDING INN 831.633.3038

S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

Dennis Dove

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 F I L M

24

<_bc 9Wfikb[i FILM CAPS

nation. (Opens Fri at Santa Cruz 9)

a nearby university. (Opens Fri at Green Valley)

2 DAYS IN NEW YORK (R; 96 min.) A sequel to 2007’s 2 Days in Paris, this romantic comedy offers a portrait of French photographer Marion’s cozy life with hip new boyfriend Mingus (Chris Rock), which is substantially shaken by a visit from her family and their inappropriate (and racist) commentary. (Opens Fri at the Nick)

AMERICAN GRAFFITI (1973) It’s 1962 and the spirits of adventure and rock & roll are strong in the air as a group of recent high school graduates contemplates the future in this nostalgic tale directed by George Lucas. (Thu at Santa Cruz 9)

2016: OBAMA’S AMERICA (PG) Conservative commentator and Christian apologist Dinesh D’Souza directs this look at Obama and where he might lead the

THE APPARITION (PG-13; 82 min.) A young couple is haunted in their home by a supernatural presence that feeds on their fear, and which has been inadvertently awakened by a parapsychology experiment at

SHOWTIMES

Movie reviews by Traci Hukill, Lily Stoicheff and Richard von Busack

BIG MIRACLE (2012) In Alaska, a reporter recruits his idealistic ex-girlfriend to save gray whales trapped in the ice. (Wed-Thu at 41st Ave)

on a wild road trip that involves being chased by a federal marshal, a group of misfits and a friend from the past. (Opens Wed 8/22 at Santa Cruz 9, Scotts Valley and Green Valley)

superfans set out to discover what became of Rodriguez, their mysterious and elusive musical hero from the 1970s, unsure of not only his whereabouts, but also his will to live. (Opens Fri at the Nick)

THE FANTASTIC MR. FOX (2009) Wes Anderson’s brilliant animated rendering of Roald Dahl’s book stars the restless Mr. Fox (voiced by George Clooney), his wife (Meryl Streep) and a cause to which all the woodland animals rally. (Wed 8/22 at Del Mar)

PREMIUM RUSH (PG-13; 91 min.) Joseph Gordon-Levitt stars as a bike messenger dashing across Manhattan with a suspicious parcel in tow and a dirty cop, desperate for the envelope’s contents, on his pedaling heels. (Opens Fri at Santa Cruz 9 and Green Valley)

SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN (1952) The 60th anniversary edition of this beloved musical makes a final appearance on big screens. Gene Kelly and Debbie Reynolds star in tale of a silent film star making the tough transition to the talkies. (Wed 8/22 at Santa Cruz 9)

HIT & RUN (R; 100 min.) A small-town couple embarks

SEARCHING FOR SUGAR MAN (PG-13; 86 min.) Two

STARSHIP TROOPERS (1997) In a time of interstellar war, young soldier Johnny Rico

Showtimes are for Wednesday, Aug. 22, through Wednesday, Aug. 29, unless otherwise indicated. Programs and showtimes are subject to change without notice.

APTOS CINEMAS 122 Rancho Del Mar Center, Aptos 831.688.6541 www.thenick.com The Campaign — Daily 1:30; 3:20; 5:10; 7; 9. The Odd Life of Timothy Green — Daily 2; 4:15; 6:30; 8:40 plus

Sat-Sun 11:50am.

41ST AVENUE CINEMA 1475 41st Ave., Capitola 831.479.3504 www.cineluxtheatres.com The Bourne Legacy — Daily 12:45; 4; 7:15; 10:20. The Dark Knight Rises — Wed-Thu 11:55; 3:45; 7:45. The Expendables 2 — Fri-Wed 11:40; 2:15; 4:45; 7:30; 10. Total Recall — Wed-Thu 11:20; 2; 4:45; 7:30; 10:15. ParaNorman — Fri-Wed 11:30; 2; 4:30; 7; 9:20. Big Miracle — Wed-Thu 10am.

DEL MAR 1124 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.426.7500 www.thenick.com Celeste and Jesse Forever — Daily 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:30 plus Sat-Sun 11:30am. Killer Joe — Wed-Thu 2:40; 5; 7:15; 9:40; Fri-Wed 5; 9:10. Moonrise Kingdom — Fri-Wed 2:50; 7:10 plus Sat-Sun 12:40pm. Ruby Sparks — Daily 2:20; 4:40; 7; 9:20 plus Sat-Sun noon. Fantastic Mr. Fox — Wed 8/22 7pm. Starship Troopers — Fri-Sat midnight.

NICKELODEON Lincoln and Cedar streets, Santa Cruz 831.426.7500 www.thenick.com 2 Days in New York — (Opens Fri) 2:30; 4:50; 7; 9:10 plus Sat-Sun 12:20pm. Searching for Sugar Man — (Opens Fri) 3:20; 5:20; 7:20 9:20 plus

Sat-Sun 11:20am. The Awakening — Wed-Thu 2:40; 5; 7:20; 9:45. Beasts of the Southern Wild — Daily 1:30; 3:30; 5:30; 7:30; 9:40 plus

Sat-Sun 11:30am. Farewell, My Queen — Wed-Thu 2:10; 4:30; 6:50; Fri-Wed 1:15pm. The Intouchables — Daily 2:20; 4:40; 7:10; 9:30 plus Sat-Sun noon. Moonrise Kingdom — Wed-Thu 2:50; 7.

RIVERFRONT STADIUM TWIN 155 S. River St, Santa Cruz 800.326.3264 x1701 www.regmovies.com The Campaign — Wed-Thu 1:15; 4; 7; 9; Fri-Wed call for showtimes. Hope Springs — Wed-Thu 1; 3:45; 6:30; 9; Fri-Wed call for showtimes.

SANTA CRUZ CINEMA 9

Premium Rush — (Opens Fri) 12; 2:30; 5:10; 7:30; 10. Bourne Legacy — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 12:05; 3:15; 6:15; 9:15. The Expendables 2 — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 12:50;

3:45; 7; 9:30. The Dark Knight Rises — Wed-Thu call for showtimes. The Odd Life of Timothy Green — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-

Wed 12:40; 4; 6:50; 9:20. ParaNorman — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 3:30; 8:50. ParaNorman 3D — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 1:10; 6:30. Sparkle — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 3:05; 9:35. Total Recall — Wed-Thu call for showtimes; Fri-Wed 12:15; 6:40. Singing in the Rain — Wed 8/22 2; 7. American Graffiti — Thu 9pm.

SCOTTS VALLEY CINEMA 226 Mt. Hermon Rd., Scotts Valley 831.438.3260 www.cineluxtheatres.com Hit & Run — (Opens Wed 8/22) 11:55; 2:45; 5:15; 7:45; 10:15. Premium Rush — (Opens Fri) 11:55; 2:30; 4:55; 7:20; 9:40. The Oogieloves in the Big Balloon Adventure — (Opens Wed

8/29) 11:55; 2; 4:10; 6:15. The Bourne Legacy — Daily 12:45; 4; 7:10; 10:10. The Campaign — Daily 12:15; 2:30; 4:45; 7:45; 10. (No Wed 8/29 12:15; 2:30) The Dark Knight Rises — Daily 12:30; 4:30; 8:30. (No Wed 8/29 12:30; 4:30) Diary of a Wimpy Kid: Dog Days — Daily 11:15; 1:45; 4:15; 6:30. (No

Wed 8/29 4:15; 6:30) The Expendables 2 — Daily 11:40; 2:20; 4:55; 7:30; 10. Hope Springs — Daily 11:45; 2:10; 4:40; 7; 9:30. The Odd Life of Timothy Green — Daily 11:10; 1:40; 4:10; 6:45; 9:15. ParaNorman — Daily 2; 4:30; 7. ParaNorman 3D — Daily 11:30; 9:20. Sparkle — Wed-Thu 11:20; 2; 4:40; 7:20; 10; Fri-Wed 9pm. The Total Recall — Wed-Thu 9pm. Rio — Wed-Thu 10am.

GREEN VALLEY CINEMA 8 1125 S. Green Valley Rd, Watsonville 831.761.8200 www.greenvalleycinema.com Hit & Run — (Opens Wed 8/22) 1; 3:45; 6:50; 9:45 plus Sat-Sun 10:50am. Premium Rush — (Opens Fri) 1; 3; 5:05; 7:15; 9:30 plus Sat-Sun 11am. The Bourne Legacy —Daily 1; 3:45; 6:50; 9:45. The Campaign — Wed-Thu 1; 3; 5:05; 7:15; 9:45; Fri-Wed 4; 6:50; 9:45

plus Sat-Sun 10:50am. The Expendables 2 — Daily 1:15; 4; 7:15; 9:45 plus Sat-Sun 10:50am. Hope Springs — Daily 1:15; 4; 6:50; 9:30 plus Sat-Sun 10:50am. The Odd Life of Timothy Green — Daily 1:15; 3:45; 7:15; 9:30 plus

1405 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 800.326.3264 x1700 www.regmovies.com

Sat-Sun 11am.

Hit & Run — (Opens Wed 8/22) 12:45; 3:20; 5:45; 8:10; 10:30. 2016 Obama’s America — (Opens Fri) 12:30; 2:50; 5:05; 7:20; 9:40.

ParaNorman — Daily 1; 7:15; 9:30. ParaNorman 3D — Daily 3; 5:05 plus Sat-Sun 11am. Sparkle — Wed-Thu 1:15; 4; 6:50; 9:30; Fri-Wed 1:15pm.

climbs the ranks to officer in the Mobile Infantry as he fights the dark forces of “the Bugs,� a hostile arachnoid species on a quest to dominate the planets over the militant humans. (Fri-Sat midnight at the Del Mar)

REVIEWS THE AWAKENING (R; 107 in.) As England recovers from the devastation of World War I, supernatural hoax expert Florence Cathcart investigates the death of a student and reported sightings of a child ghost at a deserted boarding school. THE BOURNE LEGACY (PG13; 135 min.) The fourth installment of the actionpacked Bourne films features a new hero to continue the saga of high-speed chases, narrow escapes and the deceptive webs that only a spy could spin. THE CAMPAIGN (R; 93 min.) Will Ferrell is a congressman running for re-election and Zach Galifianakis the schlub running against him in a race orchestrated by two scheming CEOs seeking to control a North Carolina district. With Jason Sudeikis. Directed by Jay Roach (Meet the Fockers, Dinner for Schmucks). CELESTE AND JESSE FOREVER (R; 91 min.) Married young and now living lives headed in opposite directions, Celeste (Rashida Jones) and Jesse (Andy Samberg) are getting divorced in what they call a mature and progressive decision, but the road back to platonic friendship proves more arduous than they imagined. THE DARK KNIGHT RISES (PG-13; 164 min.) The third in Christopher Nolan’s trilogy picks up eight years after the events of The Dark Knight. Batman (Christian Bale), having taken the fall for DA Harvey Dent, is in exile from Gotham City, which complicates his efforts to save the city when a terrorist (Tom Hardy) shows up. With Gary Oldman, Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman and Anne Hathaway. DIARY OF A WIMPY KID: DOG DAYS (PG; 94 min.) Greg’s summer plans go awry, leaving him with a big smoothie bill from the country club, afternoons at the public swimming pool and a lawn care service that doesn’t really work out.

THE EXPENDABLES 2 (R; 102 min.) Revenge is a dish best served old as aging action stars Sylvester Stallone, Arnold Schwarzenegger and Chuck Norris (among others) deliver some punches and explosions to honor the memory of a comrade brutally murdered. FAREWELL, MY QUEEN (R; 100 min.) As the French Revolution erupts, the people of increasingly volatile Versailles, including Queen Marie Antoinette and her closest ladies-in-waiting, cope with uncertainty and the impending loss of their opulent lifestyles. HOPE SPRINGS (PG-13; 100 min.) Thirty years of marriage have left Kay (Meryl Streep) and Arnold (Tommy Lee Jones) distant and bored, so they embark on an intensive weeklong counseling session geared to change all that. With Steve Carell. INTOUCHABLES (R; 120 min.) In this extraordinary true story, a wealthy aristocrat (Francois Cluzet) becomes a quadriplegic after a paragliding accident and hires a young man from the projects (Omar Sy) as his caretaker. French with English subtitles. KILLER JOE (NC-17; 103 min.) A Texan drug dealer enlists the help of Killer Joe (Matthew McConaughey) to murder his mother to collect the insurance money and pay off his debts in this dark comedy based on Pulitzer Prize winner Tracy Letts’ play of the same name. THE ODD LIFE OF TIMOTHY GREEN (PG) Jennifer Garner and Joel Edgerton are a couple who, unable to have children, bury a box in the back yard with all their wishes for a child. When little Timothy is born, they’re in for a big surprise. Directed by Peter Hedges (Dan in Real Life, About A Boy). PARANORMAN 3D (PG; 93 min.) When an ancient witch’s curse emerges to wreak havoc on his small town, misunderstood but talented Norman Babcock must use his ability to speak to the dead to keep the ghosts, ghouls and zombies under control in this stopmotion adventure from the makers of Coraline. TO ROME WITH LOVE (R; 102 min) In a sprawling, multipart tale, Woody Allen follows several comic storylines.

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25 EPICURE

DAVID KUMEC CHEF & OWNER, MISSION HILL CREAMERY

FUN WITH FOOD Breakfast is a party this Saturday at the Westside market.

Pop-Up Breakfast BY TRACI HUKILL

If breakfast is so important, why isn’t it more exciting? Chef Kevin Koebel of Local FATT (Food Awareness Through Teaching) and Roland Konicke of Uncle Ro’s Pizza aim to fight weekend morning boredom this Saturday, Aug. 25, with a Pop-Up Breakfast at the Westside Farmers Market. Starting at 10am, the chefs will be collaborating with local food producers to serve up sweet and savory breakfasty goodness: salty caramel sticky buns (with Companion Bakery, flour supplied in part by Pie Ranch); wood fire-roasted wild king salmon from H&H Fish; roulades of housemade fennel-molasses sausage from MarkeGarde Grass Fed Ranch pork with scrambled eggs from Fiesta Farm, Harley chevre and wilted greens, all rolled in pizza dough and baked; poached eggs with wilted collards; house-cured bacon, fresh fruit with sparkling wine. The produce is from Route 1 Farms, Live

I

Earth Farms, Twin Girl, New Natives, Happy Boy Farm and Everett Family Farm. The cream for the butter comes from the Jersey girls at Claravale Farm, once located on Monterey Bay

south of Manresa, now in nearby San Benito County. In short, it’s a great big celebration of local food, so bring a plate

and cutlery from home and join in the feast. Tickets $25 (includes tax and tip) at info@ediblemontereybay.com or 831.454.0566. NEW LIFE AT NEW LEAF A few reasons those of us who shop at Felton New Leaf are lucky: Sea Level Farm strawberries and dry-farmed tomatoes, an excellent bulk spices department, knowledgeable herbalists on staff, nice employees‌ And now add to that list the fact that the deli section is about to become huge. Stay tuned. ONO FOOD TREND Once upon a time the Aloha Outrigger Races and Polynesian Festival on the wharf sold Hawaiian food. This Sunday, Aug. 26, the closest you’ll get will be whole coconuts and genuine Hawaiian shave ice sold by Outrigger Santa Cruz as a fundraiser. Happily, there are now four places in town to get authentic island grinds. Aloha Island Grill (Portola and 17th) has Eastside charm and island specialties like slow-cooked kalua pork in large and small plate sizes. Pono Hawaiian Grill (120 Union Street) specializes in poke (marinated fish) and health-conscious adaptations of Hawaiian food. L&L Hawaiian Barbecue (7th and Eaton), a Honolulu-based chain, is the new kid

Handmade ice cream is a universal treat. How did your passion begin? When I was a student in Paris I found out about Berthillon ice cream and was fascinated by their intense and perfect flavors, like salted caramel and dark chocolate. I thought it must be the best ice cream in the world. My goal with this business is to make ice cream and sorbet that is good enough to compete with Berthillon in Paris. Do you consider yourself an entrepreneur? Absolutely. But I also like to find ways that we can give back to the community. Our new non-profit organization is being formed, Ice Cream for Kids. We donate a portion of every pint sale to the organization and the funds will be used to make money for underprivileged kids through sponsored ice cream social events. What determines the flavors you choose? The consumer? Seasons? Gonzo desire? Like Berthillon, I like to make strong and bold flavors. Salted Caramel is our biggest seller and that was an inspiration from Berthillon, but consumers love the awesome seasonal flavors like strawberry, nectarine and melon as well as the creative flavors like Bourbon Butter Pecan, Mexican “Hot� Chocolate and Ricotta Fig. It’s been two years since you opened the Front Street location. Do you have a good feeling about the new Pacific Avenue venture? The new store is going to rock. We are going to have our wholesale business behind a glass door so customers will be able to see ice cream production and packing. We’re looking at having local artists display on our walls and we’ll be open late. It’s going to be so much fun. What’s your favorite flavor? It changes with every new season, but right now I am really liking the fresh nectarine ice cream and the plum/ zinfandel sorbet. But if I could only eat one flavor for the rest of my life, there is no doubt it would be Vanilla Bean. It has a really creamy texture and the perfect balance of organic dairy and Madagascar bourbon vanilla. Christina Waters Mission Hill Creamery will open a storefront at 1101 B. Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz, this fall.

in town and has been serving up plate lunches to the curious since July. And for a sit-down affair, you can’t beat Hula’s downtown (221 Cathcart), where the poke is excellent, the atmosphere is comfortably kitschy and the prices are good.

Christina Waters will return to Epicure on Sept. 12.

Send tips about food, wine and dining discoveries to Christina Waters at xtina@cruzio.com. Read her blog at christinawaters.com.

a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

FOODIE FILE

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 D I N E R ’ S G U I D E

26

:_d[hĂŠi =k_Z[ 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. SYMBOLS MADE SIMPLE: $ + C\RS` $$ + # $$$ + $ $$$$ + O\R c^

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

AMBROSIA INDIA BISTRO

$$ Aptos

BRITANNIA ARMS

$$$ Aptos $$ Aptos

207 Searidge Rd, 831.685.0610

8017 Soquel Dr, 831.688.1233 SEVERINO’S GRILL

7500 Old Dominion Ct, 831.688.8987 ZAMEEN MEDITERRANEAN

7528 Soquel Dr, 831.688.4465

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. 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. Middle Eastern/Mediterranean. Fresh, fast, flavorful. Gourmet meat and vegetarian kebabs, gyros, falafel, healthy salads and Mediterranean flatbread pizzas. Beer and wine. Dine in or take out. Tue-Sun 11am-8pm.

CAPITOLA $ Capitola

CAFE VIOLETTE

$$

Capitola

GEISHA SUSHI 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.

$$$

SHADOWBROOK

Capitola

1750 Wharf Rd, 831.475.1511

$$$

STOCKTON BRIDGE GRILLE

Capitola

231 Esplanade, 831.464.1933

$$$ Capitola

203 Esplanade, 831.475.4900

104 Stockton Ave, 831.479.8888

ZELDA’S

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

California Continental. Swordfish and other seafood specials. Dinner Mon-Thu 5:30-9:30pm; Fri 5-10pm; Sat 4-10:30pm; Sun 4-9pm. Mediterranean tapas. Innovative menu, full-service bar, international wine list and outdoor dining with terrific views in the heart of Capitola Village. Open daily. California cuisine. Nightly specials include prime rib and lobster. Daily 7am-2am.

SANTA CRUZ $$ Santa Cruz

ACAPULCO

$$$ Santa Cruz

LE CIGARE VOLANT

$ Santa Cruz

CHARLIE HONG KONG

$$ Santa Cruz

CLOUDS

$$ Santa Cruz

1116 Pacific Ave, 831. 426.7588

328 Ingalls St, 831.425.6771

1141 Soquel Ave, 831. 426.5664

110 Church St, 831.429.2000 THE CREPE PLACE

1134 Soquel Ave, 831.429.6994

$$

CROW’S NEST

Santa Cruz

2218 East Cliff Dr, 831.476.4560

$$ Santa Cruz

GABRIELLA’S

$$ Santa Cruz

HINDQUARTER

$$ Santa Cruz

910 Cedar St., 831.457.1677

303 Soquel Ave, 831.426.7770 HOFFMAN’S

1102 Pacific Ave, 837.420.0135

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. Features the vibrant and esoteric wines of Bonny Doon Vineyard, a soulful and inventive menu that highlights both seasonal and organic ingredients from local farms. California organic meets Southeast Asian street food. Organic noodle & rice bowls, vegan menu, fish & meat options, Vietnamese style sandwiches, eat-in or to-go. Consistent winner “Best Cheap Eats.� Open daily 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 & Bay views. Breakfast, lunch & dinner daily. Califormia-Italian. fresh from farmers’ markets organic vegetables, local seafood, grilled steaks, frequent duck and rabbit, famous CHICKEN GABRIELLA, legendary local wine list, romantic mission style setting with patio, quiet side street 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.

HULA’S ISLAND GRILL

Santa Cruz

221 Cathcart St, 831.426.4852

INDIA JOZE

Santa Cruz

418 Front St, 831.325-3633

$$ Santa Cruz

JOHNNY’S HARBORSIDE

493 Lake Ave, 831.479.3430

$$$ LA POSTA Santa Cruz 538 Seabright Ave, 831.457.2782 $$ Santa Cruz

OLITAS

$$ Santa Cruz

PACIFIC THAI

$ Santa Cruz

PONO HAWAIIAN GRILL

’60s Vegas meets ’50s Waikiki. Amazing dining experience in kitchy yet swanky tropical setting. Fresh fish, great steaks, vegetarian. vegetarian.Full-service tiki bar. Happy-hour tiki drinks. Aloha Fri, Sat lunch 11:30am-5pm. Dinner nightly 5pm-close. Eclectic Pan Asian dishes. Vegetarian, seafood, lamb and chicken with a wok emphasis since 1972. Cafe, catering, culinary classes, food festivals, beer and wine. Open for lunch and dinner daily except Sunday 11:30-9pm. Special events most Sundays. 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.

Fine Mexican cuisine. Opening daily at noon. 49-B Municipal Wharf, 831.458.9393

1319 Pacific Ave, 831.420.1700

120 Union St, 831.426.pono

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. Authentic Hawaiian Island Cuisine! Featuring “The Reef� tropical bar. Large outdoor patio. Variety of poke, wraps, salads, vegetarian, all entrees under $10! “Aloha Fridays,� Hawaiian music and hula! Open 11-10pm Sun-Wed,11-11pm Thur-Sat! Italian-American. Mouthwatering, generous portions, friendly service and the best patio in town. Full bar. Lunch Mon-Fri 11:30am, dinner nightly at 5pm.

RISTORANTE ITALIANO

Santa Cruz

555 Soquel Ave, 831.458.2321

$$ Santa Cruz

SANTA CRUZ MTN. BREWERY California / Brewpub. Enjoy a handcrafted organic ale in the

402 Ingalls Street, Ste 27 831.425.4900

taproom or the outdoor patio while you dine on Bavarian pretzels, a bowl of french fries, Santa Cruz’s best fish tacos and more. Open everday noon until 10pm. Food served until 7pm.

$$ Santa Cruz

SOIF

Wine bar with menu. Flawless plates of great character and flavor; sexy menu listings and wines to match. Dinner Mon-Thu 59pm, Fri-Sat 5-10pm, Sun 4-9pm; retail shop Mon 5pm-close, Tue-Sat noon-close, Sun 4pm-close.

$$ Santa Cruz

WOODSTOCK’S PIZZA

105 Walnut Ave, 831.423.2020

710 Front St, 831.427.4444

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.

SCOTTS VALLEY $ HEAVENLY CAFE 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. $ JIA TELLA’S 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.

SOQUEL $$ Soquel

EL CHIPOTLE TAQUERIA

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.

27 D I N E R ’ S G U I D E a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2

Judy Ziegler, GRI, CRS Cornucopia Real Estate 1001 Center Street - Suite 5 Santa Cruz, CA 95060 Phone: 831-429-8080 cell: 831-334-0257 judy@cornucopia.com URL: www.cornucopia.com

BRING YOUR BULLDOZER Bring your bulldozer! The ad read. I decided to show this house to Doris, an elderly lady who had been searching for her “little old ladies� house for over a year. She was wanting her last home in every sense. I knew Doris liked unusual properties, simple yet special. Maybe this would be the one. We had trouble finding it as it was tucked away down a long driveway. When we finally arrived, my first thought was that the whole house was leaning to the right. Prodigious weeds surrounded the bucking brick pathway as we tripped along to the front door. Inside was a disaster area. Sheetrock sagging from ceilings, broken windows, wounded floors, sloping corners, low ceilings. Crusted dirt everywhere and unidentifiable objects were looming about which may have previously been alive. Surface mounted questionable electric wiring and plumbing lines adorned the exterior. The foundation was non-existent. The teeny backyard was engulfed with squash vines and potato plants. Later we discovered the garden resulted from the former owner throwing out garbage whose seeds often turned into edibles. The previous owner was also a prolific painter, with no talent. Stacks and stacks of paintings were distributed around the house. The painting subject was always rocks. I started to head out, shaking my head, when I looked for Doris. I found her stuck in the bathroom. There was a tight door fit between the tub and wall and somehow she was stuck behind the door. I managed to wrestle the door open and release her. A beatific smile on her face, she announced this was her place. I thought she was joking. But no, she had fallen in love with the place. It has been over a year now. Doris has added a foundation, raised a few ceilings, cleaned up the yard—and left the old wainscoting, claw foot tub, odd stairs, some walls exposed to bare redwood planking, peeling wallpaper laid on top of newspapers dating from 1884, among other oddities. She is as happy as a well fed puppy romping through the woods on a sunny day. If you are looking for something special, give us a call, and bring your bulldozer. Or not.

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Chic Chicken P ho Photo Be a Beauty C on Contest Got a pretty Got pretty pullet? A luscious la ayer? Submit Subm photos of your layer? bea utiful bird bi and win a gift beautiful c ertificate tto o Mountain Feed certificate an dF arm Supply. Su and Farm Photos due A Photos August u 29 W inners announced annou Winners September 12 Send entries to to c ontact@santa contact@santacruzweekly.com

A S T R O L O G Y a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

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S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

a u g u s t 2 2 -2 8 , 2 0 1 2

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LOMA CHIQUITA Paved road access, 10 acres in the Santa Cruz Mountains with multiple, potentially buildable sites and stunning valley views. Room for vineyard. Favorite site of star gazers and award winning photographers. Phone hookup already on PGE pole, on High Speed Internet system. Water Well and pump with 5500 gallon storage tank. Sewer, survey, and Geo reports available. Owner financing available. Shown by appointment only. Offered at $395,000. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

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GARDEN DELIGHT WITH AN OCEAN VIEW Permits approved for 2,500 SF house & workshop. Create your dream home in a good neighborhood! Peacefully private, pretty Meadow-like setting. Potential horse property. Good well with solar pump. Close to Aptos Village. Good Access, Easy terrain. Power at street. Private: Locked gate. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Offered at $396,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

Permitted, Log House on 40 Acres. Private, Sunny & Secluded. Back-up propane generator, propane heat & hot water, well w/electric pump & working windmill pump. Internet service available. Completely off the grid. Offered at $595,000. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

CASA LOMA

Approx. 4 acres located in Los Gatos Mountains with Beautiful views and all day sun. Redwood Trees proudly stand tall and are gathered in various areas around the property. Power at the street. Fenced. Well required. Owner financing avail. Offered at $159,000. Shown by appt. only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. [ 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

W E N

22+ acres. Quiet, Remote and Tranquil. Approx. 8 miles from McKean Road with private, easy access road. Year round creek. Beautiful mountain views. Existing structure Not currently livable. Has existing complete foundation, plumbed. Need permits to continue building. Owner financing available. Offered at $285,000. Shown by apt. only. Broker will help show. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

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Garden Oasis • El Rio Space #80 Asking $138,000 • Garden Sanctuary in Heart of Downtown Santa Cruz • 2 Bedrooms, Spacious, Sunny Living Areas • Sunny Deck for Dining Alfresco, Gatherings • Walk to Everything, Town, Beaches, Restaurants • Friendly Co-op Membership Park, You Own Share • Next to River Walk, Laundry Facilities, Club House • 2 Small Pets OK, Community Garden, Playground

Judy Ziegler GRI, CRS, SRES ph: 831-429-8080 cell: 831-334-0257 www.cornucopia.com

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Beautiful creek front setting with a pretty meadow. Sunny, happy place to garden. Bit of a rough road getting there and off the grid. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Offered at $157,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

RIDGE TOP LOG CABIN REDWOOD LODGE Owner Financing on this Fully ROAD

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