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FACEBOOK: SANTACRUZWEEKLY | TWITTER: @SANTACRUZWEEKLY | WEB: SANTACRUZ.COM | JULY 4-10, 2012 | VOL. 4, NO. 9

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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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(thukill@santacruzweekly.com) STAFF WRITERS 53=@57/ >3@@G gperry@santacruzweekly.com 8/1=0 >73@13 (jpierce@santacruzweekly.com) @716/@2 D=< 0CA/19 (richard@santacruzweekly.com) CONTRIBUTING EDITOR 16@7AB7</ E/B3@A PROOFREADER 5/0@73::/ E3AB EDITORIAL INTERN :7:G AB=716344 CONTRIBUTORS @=0 0@3HA<G >/C: ; 2/D7A ;716/3: A 5/<B 8=3 5/@H/ /<2@3E 57:03@B ;/@7/ 5@CA/CA9/A 8=@G 8=6< 1/B 8=6<A=< AB3>63< 93AA:3@ 93::G :C93@ A1=BB ;/11:3::/<2 /D3@G ;=<A3< AB3D3 >/:=>=:7 >/C: E/5<3@

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AFTER 30 years of watching our great country fall into political decay, I wonder if our leaders will ever learn? I guess they won’t! That’s why I left the Democratic Party and joined the Progressives. I’m supporting Rocky Anderson for the next President of the United States! When I heard him speak a few weeks ago, I knew this was the man who could turn this country around. I urge you to please check out his website, VoteRocky.org. I believe he could very well be the next FDR. Richard Whitney Santa Cruz County

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FROM THE WEB

<=B ;G =11C>G [RE: “Occupy Santa Cruz: Down But Not Out,� June 27]: I’m all for self-expression, belief in one’s ideals, and truth. And for those reasons, I appreciate the truths of this article. The truth is that Occupy Santa Cruz is not representative of the 99 percent of us. The truth is it’s the same tiny group of anarchists who make all the headlines and attend all the protests but don’t represent the beliefs of my community. Fewer than two dozen, if that. A splinter group in the larger picture that is the Santa Cruz Community. No more numerous or significant than the Quakers or fundamentalist Hassidics or Wiccans. Louder and more eager for publicity, perhaps; but absolutely no larger or more representative of Santa Cruz. I’m all for Brad wearing his topcoat and joyously hopscotching while Frey quotes

legal precedents; if those are their ideals and beliefs and how they wish to express them, then more power to them. But please, stop insulting my intelligence with your protestations and claims that your represent the majority of us. Not truth. And stop taking credit for representing me and my 99 percent colleagues. You don’t. I’ll speak for myself, and thank you not to. Chris Kaster

23B/7:A >:3/A3 Who’s “Brad�? Ezra Pound tells us that Confucius says we should “get names and titles straight.� Good advice. Careless reading may lead to misinformation and confused thinking. The man’s name is Brent Adams. (And furthermore, that was “tailcoat,� not “topcoat.�) Dennis Holt

E3:: A/72 [RE: “Time Banks Use Services as Currency,� June 20]: I heard about this idea many years ago. It sounded great then and it sounds great now. To have a plan that benefits people both financially and socially is the best of all possible worlds. To quote the article: “We need to change the way we live, study what we love, joyfully engage with this life and stop competing as consumers, or our jobs and our industry will keep destroying the planet.� I’ve never heard it put so well.

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4@=; B63 327B=@ After 32 years of meeting weekly deadlines, even as his other projects (“The Simpsons,� “Futurama�) became wildly successful, cartoonist Matt Groening is hanging up the rabbit ears and retiring “Life in Hell.� (Read Richard von Busack’s interview with Groening at www.santacruz.com.) He’s a classic, and he’ll be missed. Starting this week we’ll be running “This Modern World� by Tom Tomorrow. Drop us a line and let us know how you like it. And thanks, as always, for reading.

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The Biggest Problem The 180/180 Campaign’s bold move on chronic homelessness

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BY GEORGIA PERRY

MONICA Martinez, executive director of the Homeless Services Center, is not using her time efficiently. She’s committing an entire morning to Walter (not his real name), a very skinny homeless man with a bushy beard, leathery skin and a mumbly way of talking. She is taking him to the local Department of Veterans’ Affairs office to get him signed up for benefits, hopefully including a housing voucher. “He’s entitled to veterans’ benefits but he’s not receiving a dollar from them. He’s never even gotten registered, because nobody’s walked him through the

process. You know what?� Martinez lowers her voice, “I’m the executive director of this organization. The last thing I should be doing is taking a homeless guy to the VA. This is not a best practice.� And then she does something very odd for a person speaking about chronic, debilitating homelessness—she smiles. She smiles because she believes she knows how to end homelessness, once and for all. She smiles because, in the long run, she believes what she’s doing with Walter is very much a best practice. Martinez cares deeply about homeless people, yes, but it becomes clear from talking to her that what she loves most is solving problems.

Martinez’s background is in something called Permanent Supportive Housing, which she describes breathlessly as “the ultimate solution.� It is a model for solving the problem of homelessness, and it is the backbone of a national grassroots effort called the 100,000 Homes Campaign. With this model, homeless individuals are put into housing—literally, “Here’s an apartment, here’s a key,� no questions asked—and wrapped in any and all supportive services they may need for the rest of their lives until they die, hopefully with dignity and indoors. The national campaign aims to find permanent housing for 100,000

chronically homeless Americans— meaning people who have suffered long-term or repeated homelessness coupled with a disability—by July 2014. So far, the campaign has housed over 17,000 people. It has outposts in 130 communities, including Los Angeles, New York, Washington, D.C., Baltimore and San Jose. This May, Santa Cruz joined the campaign and committed to house 180 homeless individuals in our community. “We’re helping 180 individuals do a 180 in their lives,� explains campaign project manager Philip Kramer, a fit, affable man who got into this kind of work after over a decade spent in ad sales in New York City left him emotionally unfulfilled. Last month about 100 volunteers kicked off the program by venturing out into homeless campsites at 4 in the morning and conducting a “vulnerability index.� They asked more than 300 homeless people what medical conditions they had, how long they had been homeless and other questions in order to determine who the 180 most vulnerable are. To qualify as vulnerable, a person had to have been homeless for at least six months (though the average length of time homeless for the most vulnerable was eight years) and have at least one of the following conditions: liver disease, end-stage kidney disease, HIV/AIDS, over 60 years old, history of cold weather injuries, three or more Emergency Department visits in the past three months, three or more hospital visits in the past year, or trimorbidity—a combination of mental health, substance abuse and chronic medical problems. The team identified 155 people who met the criteria. “That means they’re vulnerable to dying on the streets,� says Kramer. In a twisted way, these “most vulnerable� are also who the winners are—those who will potentially receive housing through the campaign. 3&

july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

6=;3E/@2 0=C<2- Carol, in foreground, and Rebel, two of the county’s estimated 2,700 homeless. A new initiative aims to put the most vulnerable into permanent housing.

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E3/D7<5 / A/43BG <3B Left to right, Homeless Services Center director Monica Martinez, 180/180 campaign manager Philip Kramer and clients Kim and Dennis.

The Neediest Now that these people are identified, Project 180/180 has moved into its next phase—trying to get them into permanent housing. To do this, the campaign is asking for a very big favor from the Housing Authority of Santa Cruz County. Project 180 is asking for the Housing Authority to set aside two Section 8 vouchers each month to this chronically homeless population. Ken Cole, director of the Housing Authority, says there are currently 15,000 families on the waiting list for Section 8 housing. Fifteen thousand, he repeats. Now take into account that only 40-50 vouchers are up for grabs each month. It’s so many families that Cole says the average wait time to get into a unit is four to five years. So many people are on the list that the Housing Authority had to stop accepting new applicants last year. Kramer, Martinez and company want not only to add 180 new names to the closed list, they want to bump them to the front of the list (at a rate of two per month) to guarantee these people housing above everyone else on the list who, by the way, is struggling too—that’s what Section 8 is. This puts Cole and the Housing Authority in quite a situation. Martinez and Kramer, of course make sense. They cite relentlessly the homelessness census taken by

Watsonville-based Applied Survey Research, which found that the average age of death on the streets is 49 years old. “If this was happening to any other population we’d stop dead in our tracks and go, ‘Wait a minute, something is wrong,’� says Kramer. Still, to ask to have these people skip the five-years-long line, that’s huge. The list in Santa Cruz County has always operated on a first-come, first-served basis. You’re dying of cancer? Sorry, you have to wait. No, really. Cole has literally had people die of cancer while waiting on that list. He has disabled people on his wait list, he has elderly people on his list, he has plenty of people on his list who are at-risk. So really, what’s extraspecial, extra-needy about the 180? What’s different about a homeless guy like Walter and the guy on Cole’s list dying of cancer? Well, there’s one really big difference: The guy with cancer is paying his own medical bills.

Doing the Math Here’s the deal: This population, the chronically homeless—is really expensive to a community. They get arrested all the time because sleeping on the streets is illegal; they take ambulance rides to the emergency room (“An ambulance ride in Santa Cruz County is $1,000. Straight up,� says Kramer); when they go to the hospital they stay for three or five days instead of the one day a person

9

The Key In one YouTube video from the 100,000 Homes Campaign’s Phoenix chapter, balloons and a banner reading “Welcome Home Myron� adorn the door of a formerly homeless individual’s new apartment. Myron is trotted out wearing a starched shirt with an American flag lapel pin, but is unable to figure out 3

july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

“Even if we don’t care about these guys, we’re spending a lot of money keeping them outside, so we should care,� says Jennifer Loving, executive director of Destination Home, one of several organizations involved in the Santa Clara County arm of the 100,000 Homes campaign. Martinez says, “We have chronically homeless people in our community. That’s going to exist. We have two options. Option A is to apply a smart, evidence-based solution that saves money and saves lives. Option B is to say we’re not going to do anything. And by doing nothing we are saying by default that the hospital, the emergency room, the jails and our police officers are going to be the default social workers for these people. We’re investing the dollars either way.� Cole says the Housing Authority will make a recommendation on whether or not to give Project 180/180 the two vouchers a month at their next meeting on July 25. He says he is supportive of Project 180 in general but hesitant to open the can of worms that could, and likely would, come with changing the first-come first-served structure the Section 8 list operates with now. How many other groups would come knocking on their door, seeking special consideration too? Kramer says that the group of 180 alone deserves preference because, until now, they’ve been overlooked, underrepresented. “Look at Walter!� chimes in Martinez. “Walter’s not in line. Walter doesn’t have his paperwork all neatly filled out. And if we don’t do something Walter will be dead next year.� “I know [Project 180 is] very eager,� says Cole. “We’re researching it.�

CURRENTS

with a house stays, since the hospital has nowhere to release them while they recover. They don’t follow their prescriptions, so a couple months later they’re back at the hospital again with the same infection. Martinez says that out of the group of “vulnerable� homeless they have identified so far, 37 of those are “highly vulnerable,� and together that group of 37 has visited the ER almost 70 times in the last six months. The average cost of a hospital admission is $8,500. That’s almost $600,000. Housing this specific, chronically homeless population frees up money and time to devote to the rest of the homeless population, Martinez argues. There are about 2,700 homeless in the county. A lot of them only needs things like meals, job training and a deposit check, and then they’re back on their feet. That’s the reasoning behind Project 180/180 and the Permanent Supportive Housing model—it’s this small population that’s sucking up most of the resources. Deal with them, and everyone else in the system can start getting the hand up that they need and be on their way. Last month, a study came out of Los Angeles analyzing the Permanent Supportive Housing model as it was used on Project 50—an effort to house 50 chronically homeless individuals in the Skid Row section of Los Angeles. The study found that between 2008 and 2010, the housing program cost L.A. County $3.045 million but generated $3.284 million in estimated cost savings, mostly from fewer incarceration and medical costs. This, the proponents of Permanent Supportive Housing argue, is proof that housing chronically homeless individuals and providing them with the supportive services they need is actually cheaper than leaving them on the streets. UCSC economics professor David Kaun was gracious enough to look at these results for the Weekly, and had this to say: “These results are ridiculous. It’s so obvious it’s sad.� More than 60 studies have been done nationwide on the Permanent Supportive Housing model, and they all come up with results like this L.A. study—no-brainer money savings.

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M july 4-10, 2012 C U R R E N T S

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C U R R E N T S | T H E B I G G E S T P RO B L E M

Cats Suffer in Silence They are among the toughest most stubborn creatures on the earth. They usually don’t let on that they have a problem. This makes it difficult for us to know when they are sick or injured. As cats age they are more likely to develop chronic illness. Due to the slow progression of such illnesses, the changes are extremely small and barely noticeable from one day to . cat doesn’t complain the next. The and maybe she just can’t jump as high as she used to. Maybe he is eating a little less, or more, or urinating more, or drinking more. These are only some tell tale signs of a problem, there are many others. Cancer, Osteoarthritis, Chronic Kidney disease, Hyperthyroidism, Dental disease, and many more maladies can be insidious in onset. You may not notice the early signs. Many times I see cats with caring and attentive humans that had no idea they had a problem or didn’t realize how bad it was. Since cats won’t talk about their problems, regular evaluations once to twice a year are essential. If you think your cat may be sick, he is and worse than you think. Get him evaluated quickly because if it is something serious, the sooner we start treatment, the better the chances are for recovery. Â

–Dr. Ken Cholden

1226 Soquel Avenue # B, Santa Cruz 831.425.0945 OPEN M,T, Th & F 8am-5:30pm, Wed 10am-2pm, Sat 9am-1pm

allpetsvetclinic.com

how to put the key in the lock and turn it. A volunteer with a Coach purse gives a patronizing “Aww� and then, “Need some help? I’ll put it in, you turn it. How ’bout that?� The crowd of about 10 breaks into applause and somebody yells “Woo!� There are plenty of obvious questions a skeptic could ask about this program. Are we really going to move drug addicts who have been chronically homeless for 20 years into apartment buildings next to unsuspecting community members? Kramer says they didn’t ask about the criminal backgrounds of the homeless they surveyed, and he stumbles a bit over an explanation for why not: “We didn’t feel like it was—this really was meant to be a health survey.� And then the ubiquitous jobs question: Will these individuals be expected to get jobs at some point? Or are we providing free, no-stringsattached housing for the rest of their lives? (The answer is yes, we are providing that.) “The population we’re dealing with is so ill that if you listed the top 10 things that they needed today, a job would not be one of them,� says Martinez. “They need to get the infection in their foot figured out, they have a broken tooth, they have a warrant for their arrest for, like, not paying a citation from 1981, they haven’t slept in three days. We really need to rebuild these human beings before we can expect them to get a job.� “The idea behind Permanent Supportive Housing is that it’s permanent. This is very likely the place these people will stay for the rest of their lives,� says Kramer. Martinez says Project 180/180 is relying on community volunteers to act as some sort of advocate (she hasn’t yet thought of a name for that role) for the individuals, visiting regularly and helping them figure out grocery shopping and basic grooming, maybe encourage them to go to substance abuse counseling. She’s confident community members will step up, as the project scored more than 100 volunteers for registry week in May. But registry week was a commitment of a few hours—now they’re asking volunteers to commit

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to the rest of a person’s life. It’s a tall order, especially if we’re talking about people who are so sick they can’t put a key in a lock and turn it. There’s one more glaring question the studies—all of them over shortterm periods and conducted in the last 10 years—fail to answer: Is this actually a cost savings in the long term? If the program is so successful that Walter lives to the ripe old age of 75, doesn’t that change the economic calculus? Maybe so. But economics professor Kaun says our country’s way of spending money is already so messed up, something needs to be done. “It’s always best to try and avoid the problem than to try and deal with it afterwards,� he says. “The way we deal with the homeless is the same idiotic way we deal with, quote, the prison population. Putting people in prison is so much more expensive than providing services and so forth, where a lot of these people could get help. The health system is the same. We pay 10 times as much to let people get sick and then cure them.� Analicia Cube, founder of Take Back Santa Cruz, says she supports the program, and especially supports Martinez (“Isn’t she awesome?�). “We just have to put faith and hope that this is going to pan out correctly and it’s not going to be abused,� Cube says. “What other choice do we have? We can sit idle where we’ve been for fear of movement or we can go forward with some of these creative new ideas and hope for the best.� Martinez is confident that no hope is necessary—this program will work. “Permanent Supportive Housing works. It’s the national solution to homelessness. It’s in Obama’s plan to end homelessness.� “If we don’t do something differently, Walter will be dead next year. He’s living a very hard life. He’s a chronic alcoholic. He’s been homeless for 23 years. He broke his shoulder last year because he crashed his bike while riding over the railroad tracks drunk. He’s just a mess. And we’ve created these systems he can’t navigate. So as a result he’s still living out there ready to die, and being very expensive, to be crass.� 0

BRIEFS

Study Brakes The environmental impact report for the Santa Cruz YZhVa^cVi^dc eaVci, originally due September 2011, has been delayed a second time. Now city staff has given up on estimating specific months and instead started ballparking seasons. “Now we’re saying fall of 2012,� desal program coordinator =Z^Y^ AjX`ZcWVX] says. “But it’s complicated, so we’re hoping to meet that.� Luckenbach says turnover in the water department staff and time spent on other planning projects contributed to the delays. Staffers are largely looking at three considerations in the draft EIR for the $115 million project. First of all, they are trying to determine the best location and design for the seawater intake valves. They’re also looking at the impacts of disposing of post-desal brine—which will be mixed with treated sewage water and pumped to sea—and at energy consumption. HdfjZa 8gZZ` LViZg 9^hig^Xi, which will use the plant over 90 percent of the time, and the HVciV 8gjo 8^in 8djcX^a, which aims to cut the city’s carbon emissions 30 percent by 2020, both want the desal plant to be carbon neutral. (Some of the plant’s carbon impact would be offset with buying carbon credits.) After the draft comes out, it will enter a period of public comment. After the 60- to 90-day comment period, staff will respond individually to each comment in the EIR—which Luckenbach says is already two or three inches thick, or about 500 pages—in addition to supporting documents. And it won’t be getting any shorter, either. Luckenbach is anticipating a lot of comments on the draft EIR. So is EVja <gVio of G^\]i id KdiZ dc 9ZhVa. Gratz expects desal watchers from all over the country to scour the report. “It will be a battle, and it will be a big opportunity for local and national questions and comment,� Gratz says. Barring any setbacks, Luckenbach hopes staff, along with Soquel Creek Water District, will spend six months responding to comments and finish the report by fall 2013, well before an election on the plant’s fate, which could be held as early as June 2014. Jacob Pierce

july 4-10, 2012 S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

Wellness.

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D35573 0C@53@ Kale’s so high in iron, some are calling it the new beef.

Iron Plan

Tired and moody? It could be anemia.

A

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As a child, I went through an anemic phase, a very tired time punctuated by my mother chasing me around the house with a dropper of metallic drops to squirt on my tongue. I was 4. This explains the wave of horror I felt some weeks ago when, after examining my tongue, my ayurvedic doctor stated matterof-factly: “Oh, yeah, you are anemic, my friend.� Chomping copious amounts of iron-rich beets and kale, per her orders, I began to feel a bit more energetic, and also to obsess. I found that food writer Molly Wizenberg

has also been recently diagnosed with anemia, which, she wrote in her blog, “at least partly explained why I had nearly dozed off at a stoplight a couple of times and once cried when I couldn’t get a kitchen drawer to open.� Wait. So iron deficiency could also be the culprit of my inexplicable bouts of unprovoked frustration? And should I be consuming “the good, grass-fed kind� of beef that Wizenberg’s doctor prescribed her? And most terrifyingly, was it time to seek the dreaded iron drops of my youth?

13 W E L L N E S S july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

My research tirade would not be calmed until the voice of Dr. Priya Chakravarthi sang to me a few days ago from her office in Palo Alto, where she works as a hematologist and oncologist. “Anemia is really a symptom,� Dr. Chakravarthi corrected me, “because the causes can be very different and varied.� Red blood cells should typically circulate for 90-120 days, but often break down much faster in anemics. Deficiency in iron or in B12 are two of the most common causes of anemia, especially for premenopausal women. “Our bodies are actually quite efficient in holding on to iron, so unless there’s prolonged durations of poor production or prolonged duration of increased bleeding, we

do not lose iron easily,� she explained. “But women, being prone to having monthly bleeding, can become iron deficient, and unless it’s identified they may live with anemia for a very long time.� Though the body may be able to adapt to some degree of anemia, many women Dr. Chakravarthi sees don’t realize just how bad they were feeling until they begin taking iron supplements. This especially occurs in women with “dysfunctional uterine bleeding,� a hellish-sounding condition in which women have their menses for two weeks at a time. So what about crying at a stuck kitchen drawer? “There may certainly be mood disturbances in association with extreme fatigue,� replies Dr. Chakravarthi. Shortness of breath, inability to exercise, pallor of the tongue and whites of the eyes and “pica� (the curious condition of craving crunchy substances, and perhaps an evolutionary reaction to low iron) are other symptoms of anemia. A full blood test is the best way to gauge the level and causes of anemia, but those without health insurance may have to play more of a trial-anderror game with the supplement aisle of our local pharmacy. “Typically when somebody’s deficient of iron you would need often 50-100mg of elemental iron,� says Dr. Chakravarthi, who warns that packages may be misleading in the amount of elemental iron they actually contain. More severe cases should probably go for the drops. As for that medium rare lamb chop that I recently dreamed about: “To be able to eat that much red meat to the extent that it could actually replenish iron sources [in moderate to extreme cases of anemia] is probably not going to be healthy from many other standpoints,� says Dr. Chakravarthi. In other words, try a multivitamin and eat more kale.0

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july 4-10, 2012

F BY DAN PULCRANO

Fans have called Be Not Content “the best ’60s memoir ever.â€? And cyberpunk author Rudy Rucker says, “Nobody ever wrote about the psychedelic revolution as well as William Craddock.â€? Broader examination will now determine whether popular acclaim rises to those enthusiastic appraisals, now that author Rucker has reissued the longtime Santa Cruzan’s novel, 42 years after its initial publication. Be Not Content is certainly one of the genre’s most authentic examples, more an autobiographical, insider’s journey than Tom Wolfe’s playful, entertaining 1968 new journalistic masterpiece, The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. Craddock’s was less a curious spectacle than selfdiscovery laced with conflict, pathos and style characteristic of psychedelic inward exploration and alienation. I got to know Craddock a bit when he ran a classic motorcycle shop on the west side of Santa Cruz in 1981 with Pat Simmons of the ¨ $

C O V E R S T O R Y j u l y 4 - 1 0 , 2 0 1 2 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

In 1967 Billy Craddock wrote a coming-of-age novel for the psychedelic generation. Eight years after his death, a fan has rescued it from obscurity

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Be There Again

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15 C O V E R S T O R Y | C R A D D O C K Doobie Brothers. Craddock and his wife Teresa moved from Los Gatos to Simmons’ Vine Hill Road ranch in 1977. Tall and Zen-like, Craddock at 34 wore a skull earring and didn’t mind a recent college grad badgering him with silly questions about a writer’s life. “Turning 30 was a trip,� he told me. “I thought it was ludicrous. It’s just ridiculous to be alive at that old age.� He told me he grew up middle class in Los Gatos and rode with a San Jose outlaw club, the Night Riders. “Good lads. Misunderstood was all,� he deadpanned. There was little to suggest that the relaxed and easygoing guy behind the cash register at the motorcycle shop would be rediscovered 30 years later by a major author and hailed as one of the most important voices of a pivotal era. Simmons closed the shop and moved away from Santa Cruz a few years later. The Craddocks bought a home in Soquel and lived in the Santa Cruz area until his death in 2004, at 57. Teresa works weekends at an art glass store on the coast and gave Rucker the green light to publish the new edition, which has a photograph she took of him in the early 1980s in Oaxaca on the cover. (A colorized version appears on this week’s cover.) “He got better looking as he got older,� she says. “I’m so happy that Bill’s getting the recognition he certainly deserves,� Simmons wrote in an email this week, when he heard of Be Not Content’s release. “A great guy, and a talented, creative writer.� Simmons says he’s read another unpublished Craddock manuscript and thinks it’s even stronger than his published works.

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Chapter Four

We Will Attain New Realms by William J. Craddock [The setting is Boulder Creek.] Larry parked the car in front of a little elf-like hidden mountain cabin surrounded by a small herd of beatup VW’s, panel trucks, dented Fords and Chevies. I climbed out and stood in the yard, hearing unreal drifting music and crowd-sound. The tworoom cabin was so full of people that I hesitated at the door, thinking that, if one more person stepped inside, the structure would rip out at the seams, leaving an untidy pile of rubble and many angry strangers pointing accusing fingers in my direction. But Ted said, “Cumon in, Abel,� holding the door open for me, so I took a deep breath and crossed the threshold. The cabin miraculously remained intact, and the door banged shut behind me as I stepped over and around stretched-out bodies, trying to avoid tramping people while I peered through the smoky dark. A single blue lamp lit the room. Dylan’s then new album, “another side� was filling the heavy air with sound as it turned thirty-three and a third times per minute on an unseen stereo. “It’s all just a dream, babe / a vacuum, a scheme, babe . . .� sang Dylan in his rasping, nasal, thirsty, suffering and perfect voice. Like an idiot I froze and did a big, low, gulping “uuh,� hearing what he was saying for the first time. I mean, I’d listened to Dylan before. I owned his albums and sat in front of record players while his words banged against my head. I even told people how much I liked Dylan— what a great “folk-singer� he was. But this time, frozen to the floor, mouth hanging open, I heard Dylan, and apologized to his genius for never having listened. A gigantic brass water pipe, containing nearly two lids of smoldering weed, stood on its dragon’s paw supports between two fantastic men. One wore a handlebar mustache with the ends waxed sharp—round, rimless glasses on the

17 eyebrows when he saw me, walked over and said, “Well yes indeed. Abel. Abel Egregore, I do believe. You meet the least likely. Mmmhmmm.� With my eyes all over the lovely black girl, I said, “Hullo . . . uh, Curt, and . . . “Her name’s Jeri,� said Curt, putting his arm around her waist. “Yes. Mmmmhmm.� Ted told Curt that I’d taken acid, indicating, I suspected, that I could now be spoken to on a different level. I hoped to prove worthy. “Ah!� said Curt, extending his left arm as Jeri wandered off silently. He let his arm fall to his side, empty. “Welcome to the Land of the Damned.� He showed me his teeth, covered them, and walked away. The room seemed to go quieter. I thought I heard the sound of uncomfortable body-shifts. Paranoid visions of elaborate deceptions elbowed for center stage. I turned to Ted, suddenly suspicious. He read my eyes and shrugged the message off with, “Curt’s spaced behind negative energy tonight. He’s decided to play the anti-Christ. Ignore it, man. Forget it.� He guided me around the room, introducing me to what seemed to be an endless number of beautiful and strange people all full of smiles and glad hellos. Somebody, maybe several somebodies were singing, “Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream . . . “Wow!� I groaned, hearing it heavy. “That’s . . . wow.� “ . . . merrily, merrily, merrily,

merrily. Life is but a dream. Yes life is but a dream. Row, row, row your boat gently down the stream . . .� “Ted, I never heard that before. I mean, I heard it, but I never heard it. You know? Everything’s . . . “Of course, man. It’s really all that big. Dig?� “Man! I’ve sure got a lot of thinkin to do. I feel like . . . I feel like I’ve just been . . . ah, shit, I wish I wasn’t so stoned so I could talk to you. Except . . . if I wasn’t so stoned, I wouldn’t be talking to you. I feel like I’ve been blind. Y’know? I feel like I oughta be thanking everyone. God, this must really sound stupid to you. I don’t know what I’m talkin about.� “I think maybe you do. Just let it all go, man.� “I don’t wanna make a fool of myself, man. I feel so good, I’m afraid I’ll blow it.� “Don’t worry about it. We’re all fools. If you know you’re a fool, then you’re already one step up. Let’s dig some people,� and Ted steered me around the cabin again, telling me names that slipped right on through, showing me faces that merged into a smiling montage. The night was all joyous discoveries, many of which brought me almost to the point of tears, to laughter and astonished wows regularly. Whole new horizons. I felt humble and honored to be in a room with and listening to such enlightened powers. I felt in flash after flash that I’d never been so high before, never so aware and never—at least not since a long, long halfremembered time ago—so hopeful and happy. One of the few faults I’d found with weed was the fact that it was hard to be violent while you were behind it. In

This was before the promo-men leapt on the letters of the word ‘love’ and discovered that it could be painted ‘psychedelic’ and sold for money

the bike clubs, we called it being yellowfucked, and you had to counteract the feeling with plenty of wine, or else you didn’t want to fight or even bug anybody, which is dangerous when the people around you do. Now, talking (or rather listening—I said very little) to these new-found friends, I came to the realization that this was not the fault of weed, but the fault of fighting. Nobody wanted to fight. The talk was of love—a word I’d been ashamed to say aloud—and of enlightenment, which I’d read about and thought about abstractly, but didn’t think “real peopleâ€? discussed. There was talk of change and of a peaceful, world-wide revolution of all-powerful understanding and love. The talk was of love, all the more exciting and beautiful because it seemed honest. This was shortly before the mass media and the merchants and promo-men leapt on the printed letters of the word and discovered that it could be painted “psychedelicâ€? and sold in brilliantly colored plastics for some money. The talk was of love, and it ripped my mind time and time again to realize that it had been said by so many prophets from the beginning of consciousness, and no one wanted to listen. Now someone was listening, and we swore (I, silently) that we’d never stop listening and never forget. It was all so simple. No obstacles that wouldn’t crumble under the bright light of the truth of love. I watched and listened and thought, “My God . . . it might just happen!â€? and fell asleep in the first, gray glow of dawn on the crowded floor of the quiet cabin, in between Ted and a heart-pulling little eighteen-year-old chick who told me that the name, Abel, was very important. Her name was Julia Cain and she inspired dreams. Long dreams of brave, reverent, clear-eyed Neo-American Indians, standing on wind-blown high mountain sides, watching the godless, blind-worm, white, sprawling civilization vomit and cough itself to death in the garbage-pit valleys below. Waiting for the world to begin. It will be beautiful. It will be real this time.0 @cQYS` ]\ 1`ORR]QY¨ &

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very tip of his nose like Ben Franklin. He looked to be about twenty-four. The other had long, light brown hair and a huge whiskbroom mustache that drooped almost to his chin. They sat Buddha-like on crossed legs, facing each other, engaged in serious dope smoking and conversation. Blue haze and paisleys everywhere. All signs pointing straight or crooked to very high Up. I felt that the whole thing was being staged for my benefit. “We will attain new realms,� said the whiskbroom Buddha. “We will be the first stumbling mortals to break through on holy hemp. I can feel the ole Void pulling for us.� He took an incredible pull on the pipe and passed the mouthpiece with a grand flourish. “I rejoice at your coming death, Baxtor,� said his companion. Taking the mouthpiece once more, Baxter nodded, saying, “I will miss your doomed, but pleasant, Carlgame, Carl.� Exhaling, Carl said, “Not from the Final All of the Void, you won’t.� “True,� replied Baxtor, rocking happily with his hands on his knees. His eyes closed and he made a laughsound that went, “Hnnnn-hnnnnnbowaughhhh,� way up inside his skull. My attention was so totally ensnared by these two stoned sages and their (in the state I was in) temptingly meaningful, frustratingly obscure conversation, that Ted was shaking my shoulder and saying, “You all right, man? Hey, you okay?� before I even realized he’d been talking to me. I smiled and pointed to the pair on either side of the hookah. “Holy wise men. Listen. Wow.� Ted smiled back and said, “Baxtor and Carl. This is Carl’s cabin. Carl . . . Baxtor . . . this is Abel.� Carl extended his hand, and I took it. Baxtor extended the hookah’s mouthpiece, and I took that. Beyond high now. Into a zone where everything’s just about ready to have already happened, making it all cool. Any second now. Dig all you can while you still can. Curt Webber, a dark-eyed, cleanshaven, sharp-featured, twenty-twoyear-old leftist whom I’d met in an English class a year ago at college, came in from the other room with a pretty Negro chick. He raised his

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17 C O V E R S T O R Y | C R A D D O C K

Death of Hippie Hope BY RUDY RUCKER Billy Craddock was born July 16, 1946, and grew up in Los Gatos, the son of William and Camille Craddock. The family was well-off, with William Sr. an executive. As a teenager, Billy said he expected to die at 22, but that he wanted to be a Hells Angel and a published author by the time he was 21. At 19 he joined the outlaw Night Riders motorcycle club of San Jose for a few years. He finished writing his classic psychedelic novel three months after turning 21. Be Not Content reads as if written by a mature professional. Be Not Content appeared in a Doubleday Projections edition in 1970. In a note written for Gale Contemporary Authors, he reported, “Doubleday tentatively accepted Be Not Content in 1968. While waiting for the anticipated wild joy of actual publication I wrote a second and much longer novel entitled Backtrack, which followed the first book’s main characters through the disillusioning reentry years immediately after the winter of 1967 and the death of hippie-hope. This grand opus was rejected after due consideration.� Craddock finished the first draft of Be Not Content in September, 1967, and two months later he married Carole Anne Bronzich for a year and a half. In 1972, Doubleday published Craddock’s downbeat Twilight Candelabra, a novel involving Satanism and a murder. In 1975 he married for the second time, to Teresa Lynne Thorne, a native of San Jose. Billy wrote a somewhat autobiographical California novel, The Fading Grass. For whatever reason it was deemed unpublishable. Finally, in 1976, aged 30, Billy wrote one more novel, A Passage of Shadows, and that one also failed to sell. At this point he abandoned his career as a novelist. “It’s not the publishing that matters,� Billy would gamely tell Teresa. “It’s the writing.� I got my first copy of Be Not Content in 1972, shortly after taking a job as an assistant professor at a small college in upstate New York. I quickly began to idolize Craddock. I had my own memories of the psychedelic

revolution, and when reading Be Not Content I felt—“Yes. This is the way it was. This guy got it right.� I wrote Craddock a fan letter. Billy wrote a friendly note back, saying he was happy to know someone was reading him “over on the other side of the island.� In 1986, when I moved to Los Gatos, I learned that Craddock had grown up in my new town. Years went by. I’d lent out my original copy of Be Not Content without getting it back, and in 2003 I decided I couldn’t live without it any longer. I bought a used copy online for the exorbitant price of $140. I had some hope of meeting Billy Craddock. But then it was too late. A fan who’d bought Craddock’s old motorcycle emailed that Billy had died on March 16, 2004. I went to the library to look up his obit. I pulled open a huge flat metal drawer of microfilm boxes. My hand reached in and plucked out the box with Billy’s obit. I went to the microfilm reader, the same big clunky kind of machine as ever, and ground forward past March 16, 2004. I was looking for a big article, but it was just a little tiny thing on March 20, with a picture of Billy looking tired and sad, his eyes hidden in dark sockets, the obit written by, I think, his widow Teresa. How little recognition my hero received. This year, I went ahead and made an agreement with Teresa Craddock that I’d republish Be Not Content myself. I feel it’s a very important book that needs to be remembered. A key point that he makes is that taking psychedelic trips was never, or at least not for very long, fun, in the usual sense of the word. There were three problematic areas: freak-outs, seeing God and coming down. My friend Nick Herbert of Boulder Creek, an aging hippie writer himself, puts it like this: Be Not Content is a littleappreciated masterpiece. Craddock truly captures the idealistic intensity of those days when we all felt that enlightenment, wisdom, telepathy, alien contact and/or Childhood’s End was so close you could almost smell it. Where anything seemed possible and every encounter felt like it could be the door to another world. Where did all that wildness go? 0

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Het-up over politics in Aaron Sorkin’s ‘The Newsroom’ BY SHONA SANZGIRI

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FOR FANS of Aaron Sorkin’s punchy, ham-fisted moralizing, Sunday, June 24, was a return to church. The writer debuted his new HBO drama The Newsroom, steeling up the network’s already formidable rotation with a show about an idealistic newsman who wants to make an honest wife out of cable news. In the space of one clumsy pilot episode, however, this proved a dull axe to grind, bookending a potentially clever parody with indulgent dialogue and wistful histrionics for an America that never was. Jeff Daniels is Will McAvoy, a surly anchor undergoing a transformation from milquetoast everyman to impassioned soothsayer. Following a slightly unhinged tirade made during an unusually engaging media panel, McAvoy and his team of crusaders at the Atlantic Cable News network try to flip the script of TV news overnight. And it’s just that easy. Network president and resident lush Charlie Skinner (Sam Waterston) tells him as much: “About 10 minutes ago? We did the news well. You know how? We just decided to.� McAvoy’s new show is helmed by executive producer and onetime fling Mackenzie MacHale (Emily Mortimer). There’s also a young

B6/B¸A B63 E/G 7B E/A Jeff Daniels gets that old-time newscaster religion. rogue producer, Jim Harper (John Gallagher, Jr.), a determined muss of bedhead and cunning who proves his mettle with little provocation. We hope to learn something about the two anonymous black characters, one of whom is “smart enoughâ€? to challenge Obama. Then there’s the problem of Slumdog Millionaire’s Dev Patel. The network’s lone blogger responds to “Neal Sampatâ€? and occasionally to “Punjab,â€? which is a place in India and not, contrary to popular opinion, a name. To be fair, Patel is Punjabi! But still. The pilot’s plot unravels with fury. While MacHale plays to McAvoy’s heroic, pained ego with references to Don Quixote, Harper and Sampat alight on breaking news: an oil spill off the coast of Louisiana—the infamous Deepwater Horizon explosion of 2010.

The disaster presents an opportunity, and where crickets once chirped, the studio now bustles. They tie things up with a bow: thanks to not one but two family sources, Harper secures the story, positioning McAvoy as less like Jay Leno, more like Walter Cronkite. For all of this, Sorkin’s been skewered by (surprise) the media in a way that he wasn’t for a show like The West Wing or the doomsday prophecy that was 2010’s The Social Network. The question isn’t “What is this show about?� though there’s that. It’s “Who is this show about?� and if you temporarily ignore the obviousness of seeing Sorkin’s name hang a shade brighter than the show’s title, you can see the other chance for humor. The Newsroom Ac\ROga Ob ^[) 60=

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LIST YOUR LOCAL EVENT IN THE CALENDAR! 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.

voices directly to visitors. Go behind the scenes and museum-wide exhibitions. First Sat of every month, 11:30am-12:30pm. Museum hours Tue-Sun, 11am-5pm; closed Mon. 705 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.429.1964.

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.

GALLERIES OPENING Felix Kulpa Gallery

CONCERTS Evenings by the Bay Located in the aquarium’s mammal gallery, “Evenings by the Bay� concert series features live jazz performances in stunning surroundings. This is the fifth year of the concert series, every Saturday and Sunday evening until September. Sat-Sun, 6-8pm. Thru Sep 3. Free with museum admission. Monterey Bay Aquarium, Cannery Row, Monterey, 831.648.4800.

Art MUSEUMS CONTINUING Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History

Alligator to Zebra. Alligator to Zebra: An Alphabet of Oddball Animals, is a show by animal sculptor Peter Koronakos, who specializes in using recycled and found materials to construct quirky, appealing creatures. Through July 29. Gallery hours are Thu - Sun, noon - 5pm. www. felixkulpa.com. Thu-Sun . Thru Jul 29. 107 Elm St, Santa Cruz, 408.373.2854.

Masaoka Glass Design Iris Litt & Dale Garell: Visions en Verre. Masaoka Glass Design’s newest exhibit highlights this husbandand-wife team’s interaction between vibrant color photography and fused glass. Opening reception is July 7 from 5-7pm, and the exhibit will be on display through August 26. www. masaokaglassdesign.com. Sat, Jul 7, 5-7pm. Free, 831.659.4953. 13766 Center St, Carmel Valley.

CONTINUING R. Blitzer Gallery earth - science - art. An interdisciplinary project the pairs artists from California’s Central Coast and the San Francisco Bay Area with research scientists from the U.S. Geological Survey’s Pacific Coastal and Marine Center. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm. Thru Jul 8. 831.458.1217. Mission Extension and Natural Bridges, Santa Cruz.

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 Drive; Capitola, 819 Bay Avenue; Santa Cruz, 720 Front Street; Scotts Valley, 4604 Scotts Valley Drive; Watsonville, 595 Auto Center Drive. Mon-Thu, 9am-5pm and Fri, 9am-6pm. Thru Aug 30. 720 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.457.5000.

Santa Cruz Stoves and Fireplaces ArtWorx Gallery. ArtWorx Gallery presents “Awake�, an art exhibition of new paintings of land, sea, and figure by local artist Michael Mote. Tue-Sat, 10am-5pm. Thru Jul 28. 1043 Water St, Santa Cruz, 831.476.8007.

Nourish

Free First Friday. View the exhibits for free every first Friday of the month. Docent tours at noon. First Fri of every month, 11am-6pm. Spotlight Tours. Bringing the artists’

Nourish will be exhibiting beautiful paintings by Tina Masciocchi for July’s first friday event in Santa Cruz. www.nourishsantacruz.com. Fri, Jul 6. Free. 130 Walnut Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.429.9355.

Events AROUND TOWN Big Bend Country Hike

San Francisco’s City Guide

Smokey Robinson Motown legend performs long list of hits with the San Francisco Symphony. Jul 5 at Davies Symphony Hall.

Liars Percussion-heavy blasts of noise anchored loosely by two drummers, with new album ‘WIXIW.’ Jul 5 at the Fillmore.

Meet at the campfire circle in the campground at Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park for a 4+ hours-long hike through three of the park’s diverse habitats: live oakPonderosa pine woodland, upland Redwood and Douglas-fir forest, and the San Lorenzo River canyon’s “Big Bend.� Sat, Jul 7, 12pm. Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park, Hwy 9, Felton, 831.335.7077.

Coast Nature Walks

Everybody loves the sunshine that’s spread by this New York jazz vibe legend. Jul 6-8 at Yoshi’s Oakland.

Meet at the Wilder Ranch Interpretive Center for a two-hour natural history excursion exploring the plants, animals and geology of the spectacular coastal bluffs. Sat, Jul 7, 11am-1pm. Wilder Ranch State Park, 1401 Coast Rd, Santa Cruz, 831.426.0505.

Salacious Underground

Independence Day at Wilder Ranch

The Gaslight Anthem They’re so New Jersey that the Boss himself has joined them on stage. July 5 at the Independent.

Roy Ayers

A “neo-burlesque experienceâ€? with ďŹ shnets, garters and music by the Paranoids. Jul 8 at Brick & Mortar Music Hall.

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

Experience a 1912-style Independence Day celebration. Participants are encouraged to meet at the apple orchard in front of the Highway 1 tunnel and join the parade. Bring a musical instrument and dress in a

1912 costume. Later, enjoy a cake walk, historic games, wagon rides and more. Wed, Jul 4, 11am-4pm. Free; $10 parking per car. Wilder Ranch State Park, 1401 Coast Rd, Santa Cruz, 831.426.0505.

LITERARY EVENTS Poetry Santa Cruz

Designed for kids ages 4-7, this fun-filled session helps little ones experience the all the park has to offer through crafts, stories, and games. A parent must be present throughout the program. Meet at the Campfire Center. Fri, 11-11:45am. Thru Aug 10. Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park, Hwy 9, Felton, 831.335.7077.

Reading by Dana Gioia and George Bilgere. Poetry Santa Cruz is dedicated to nurturing the poetry community and bringing poetry to the larger community in Santa Cruz County. They generally hold monthly meetings at Bookshop Santa Cruz on the second Tuesday of the month. Tue, Jul 10, 7:30pm. $3 suggested donation. Bookshop Santa Cruz, 1520 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.464.8983.

Santa Cruz Toymakers

Storytime

Santa Cruz Toymakers invite community members to come out and learn more about the group, experiment with toy making and maybe make a little car of their own. Children are welcome. www. sctoymakers.org. Tue, Jul 10, 5:30-7pm. Free. Aptos Library, 7695 Soquel Dr, Aptos, 831.427.7700.

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.

Li’l Ones Nature Camp

Scotts Valley Fourth of July Parade Celebrate July 4th in Scotts Valley with a parade on Scotts Valley Drive at 3pm, a celebration at Skypark from 5-9pm, and then fireworks at 9:15pm. Wed, Jul 4, 3pm. Free. Skypark, 361 King’s Village Rd, Scotts Valley, 831.438.1010.

Spinning and Weaving How did an isolated settlement clothe the hundreds of people who lived there? Take an in-depth look at the cloth industry of Mission Santa Cruz by following the path of wool from the sheep to the shirt. Participants will have the chance to use a drop spindle and spin their own wool. Sat, Jul 7, 1-2pm. Free. Santa Cruz Mission State Park, 144 School St, Santa Cruz, 831.425.5849.

VFW 4th of July BBQ VFW Post 7263 hosts a 4th of July BBQ with tri-tip, chicken, beans, salad and garlic bread. Celebrate America! Wed, Jul 4, 2:30-5pm. $10. VFW Tres Pueblos Post 7263, 2259 7th Avenue, Santa Cruz, 831.475.9804.

FILM Film Screening: Beasts of the Southern World Set in a bayou community cut off from the rest of the world by a sprawling levee, a 6-year-old girl exists on the brink of orphanhood. With childish optimism and extraordinary imagination, she believes that the natural world is in balance with the universe until a fierce storm changes her reality. She must learn to reconcile disastrous natural circumstances with her worldview. Thu, Jul 5, 10am. Nickelodeon Theatre, 210 Lincoln St, Santa Cruz, 831.426.7507.

The Writer’s Journey with Laura Davis Join local author Laura Davis for her monthly introductory evening of writing practice. No need to pre-register. Just bring a notebook, a pen and the willingness to write. Let Davis’ writing prompts “open the channel from your heart to your head to your pen.� Mon, Jul 9, 7:30pm. Free. Bookshop Santa Cruz, 1520 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.423.0900.

NOTICES 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.

Eating Disorders Resource Center Meeting Groups will be led by Kimberly Kuhn, LCSW and Carolyn Blackman, RN, LCSW. First Fri of every month, 6-7:30pm. Sutter Maternity and Surgery Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave, Santa Cruz, 408.559.5593.

Game Day Bring games of your own or join an already-existing group game. This event happens the first Saturday of every month. Sat, Jul 7, 1-9pm. Free. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St, Santa Cruz, 831.420.6177.

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.

FRIDAY 7/6

ALLIGATOR TO ZEBRA: AN ALPHABET OF ODDBALL ANIMALS The First Friday opening reception of Peter Koronakos’ whimsical show of animal sculptures made from recycled materials will be Friday, July 6 at Felix Kulpa Gallery, 107 Elm St., Santa Cruz. The reception is from 5-9pm, and the gallery is open Thursdays–Sundays, noon-6pm. Through July 29. www.felixkulpa.com. Jane Addams Peace Camp Registration is now open for the Jane Addams Peace Camp, a one-week day camp that promotes an understanding of peace and justice through art. For more information, call 831459-9248. Thru Aug 3. $150. Orchard School, 2288 Trout Gulch Rd, Aptos, 831.459.9248.

Kids Celtic Music Camp Enrollment A camp for kids to learn and perform Celtic tunes from Europe and America. Kids camp registration deadline is July 15th. To register, go to http:// communitymusicschool. org/ Thru Jul 15. $375. Sempervirens Outdoor School, 20161 Big Basin Hwy, Boulder Creek, 831.426.9155.

Learn to Surf Clinic July is Parks & Recreation month in Santa Cruz. Come to this dry-land learn to surf clinic and learn surfing fundamentals, etiquette, equipment design, function, safety, maneuvering and proper stand-up techniques.

All ages welcome. Please email or call to reserve your spot to clubed@sbcglobal. net. Fri, Jul 6, 4-5:30pm. Free. Cowell Beach, NA, Santa Cruz, 831.464.0177.

Miracle Working 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.

Overeaters Anonymous Wednesdays, 6:30-7:30pm at Teach By The Beach in the Rancho Del Mar Shopping Center, Aptos. Thursdays 1-2pm at Louden Nelson Community Center, Room 5, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. Wed-Thu. 831.429.7906.

Pollution Prevention Day July 4 is Pollution Prevention Day. Volunteers are needed to hit the beaches to spread the Bring Your Own message, hand out trash and recycling bags, and educate beach goers on how to properly

dispose of and pack out their trash. These efforts to promote clean beaches will take place at Main/Cowell Beach, Seabright Beach, Twin Lakes Beach, and Seacliff/Rio Del Mar Beach. Volunteers may pre-register online at www.saveourshores.org. Wed, Jul 4, 1-5pm. Free. Cowell Beach, NA, Santa Cruz.

Red Cross Mobile Blood Drive A blood drive to benefit the Red Cross. Come for the good karma, stay for the free cookie. All blood levels are currently at critically low levels as a result of low donation rates in June-give blood, save lives. Thu, Jul 5, 11am-4pm. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 220 Elk Street, Santa Cruz, 1-800-RED CROSS.

SC Diversity Center The Diversity Center provides services, support and socializing for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, intersex and questioning individuals and their allies. Diversity Center, 1117 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.425.5422.

21

Serenity First—Pagans in Recovery

Star Spangled Beach Cleanup The second-largest beach cleanup of the year, put on by Save Our Shores. Volunteers are needed at Main/Cowell Beach, Seabright State Beach, Twin Lakes State Beach, Moran Lake Beach, and Seacliff/Rio Del Mar Beach. Pre-register online at www.saveourshores.org or just show up. All cleanup materials will be provided. Thu, Jul 5, 8-10am. Free. Cowell Beach, NA, Santa Cruz.

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).

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.

Youth In Action The launch of a new program devoted to helping young people make a difference through games, food, and “experimental activities.� Youths aged 10-18 and adult companions are welcome. Sun, Jul 8, 1-3:30pm. Inner Light Ministries, 5630 Soquel Dr, Soquel, 831.465.9090x213.

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.

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5= 4=C@B6 /<2 >/@BG Saying the old Fourth of July celebration at Seabright Beach resembled World War III would be an understatement. It was more like several world wars all happening at the same time on a small sandy strip of coastline. From a distant vantage point on the Santa Cruz Wharf, it was like a huge, highly choreographed show—a façade that disappeared the closer you got to the Seabright battlefield. In recent years, Santa Cruz police have started checking people’s bags as they entered the beach to make sure they aren’t carrying any alcohol, explosives and other ingredients for a good time. To their credit, officers are seeing to it that people leave the beach with all their limbs intact and fingers still on their hands. The beach’s seagulls, sea lions and fish probably didn’t mind the enforcement change either. At any rate, there are plenty of other ways to celebrate independence from the redcoats: ¡# a 4O[WZg 4Sab Ob @]O`W\U 1O[^ A 1950s-style combo of hula hoop contests, sack races and BBQ. Roaring Camp Railroads, Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831.335.4484. %bV /\\cOZ 4W`SQ`OQYS` Y The 10K race starts and finishes in Harvey West Park and tours Pogonip; shorter options (1k and 5k) available. Register at 7am; races start soon after. And then post-race: pancakes!! 00? Ob bVS D4E The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7263 hosts an Independence Day bash with tri-tip, chicken, beans, salad and garlic bread. 2:30-5pm, 2259 7th Ave., Santa Cruz. $10. 0]cZRS` 1`SSY >O`ORS Set-up starts at 8am and the parade, she gets going at 10am on Highway 9 between Scarborough Lumber and Railroad Avenue. Free. =ZR 4OaVW]\SR 7\RS^S\RS\QS 2Og The parade starts at noon, and then come the f lag raising, old-time music, ice cream-making and hayrides. 11am-4pm. Free. Wilder Ranch State Park, Hwy 1, two miles north of SC. AQ]bba DOZZSg >O`ORS 4SabWdOZ O\R 4W`Se]`Ya The Scotts Valley Chamber of Commerce sponsors this combo of parade (3pm on Scotts Valley Drive) and hoopla (Skypark, 3pm) with live music, climbing walls and food. Fireworks at 9:15pm. Tix $6/$8. Scotts Valley Community Center & Skypark. A^W`Wb ]T EOba]\dWZZS >O`ORS The parade starts on Main Street at 2pm at the Plaza. Downtown Watsonville. Info: 831.768.3240 or www.spiritofwatsonville.org. E]`ZR¸a AV]`bSab >O`ORS That’s “shortâ€? as in “just a few blocks,â€? not “one fire engine and that’s it?â€? The Aptos Chamber of Commerce hosts the beloved quarter-mile parade through downtown Aptos, a tradition for 50 years. 7:30am pancake breakfast, 10am parade, 11am-4pm festival.

(And on July 5, Save Our Shores is hosting the HiVg HeVc\aZY 7ZVX] 8aZVcje, 8-10am; show up at any beach in town with a bag and do your part. www.saveourshores.org.) —Traci Hukill and Jacob Pierce

S A E july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

A 12-step meeting with a Pagan flair where guests are free to discuss their nature-based, goddesscentered spiritual paths. Sun, 7pm. The Sacred Grove, 924 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz, 831.423.1949.

Celebrating Creativity Since 1975

Thurs. July 5 U 7 pm

TERENCE BREWER “CITIZEN RHYTHM� CD RELEASE PARTY Award winning guitarist! Mon. July 9 U 7 and 9 pm No Jazztix/Comps

Grammy winning Cuban trumpeter! ARTURO SANDOVAL Thurs. July 12 U 7 pm

TRELAWNY ROSE with Mimi Fox (guitar), Rene Hart (bass) and Allison Miller (drums) 1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS

grupo fantasma

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M july 4-10, 2012 B E A T S C A P E

22

Mon. July 16 U 7:30 pm

NEW YORK GYPSY ALL-STARS 1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS Fri. July 20 U 7:30 pm

GONZALO BERGARA QUARTET Mon. July 23 U 7 pm

STANLEY JORDAN Thurs. July 26 U 7 pm

MEKLIT HADERO

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

FANTASMA VOYAGE Grupo Fantasma takes a break from backing Prince to pack the dance oor at Moe’s Alley.

WEDNESDAY | 7/4

FRIDAY | 7/6

FRIDAY | 7/6

MATES OF STATE

GRUPO FANTASMA

THE JACKA

Founded in 1997, husband-and-wife band Mates of State is one of the longer-running acts in the indie-rock world. Known for minimal, keyboarddriven instrumentation, interwoven melodies and upbeat song-stylings, Jason Hammel and Kori Gardner have a knack for creating dense and textured songs using just a handful of instruments. The latest album, Mountaintops, demonstrates the band’s range and evolution, balancing rollicking, energetic tunes with introspective, minor-key numbers that offer a glimpse into Mates of State’s darker side. Catalyst; $15 adv/$18 door; 9pm. (Cat Johnson)

Ten-piece funk extravaganza Grupo Fantasma are masters of Latin groove. This band, which regularly backs Prince and often performs at his afterparty jam sessions, recently earned a Grammy for its album El Existential. Famous for exuberant live shows, Grupo Fantasma’s fresh, energetic beats seamlessly blend Anglo, Afro and Latin sounds for a fusion that defies classification and demands movement. Moe’s Alley; $12 adv/$15 door; 9pm. (Lily Stoicheff)

A name like the Jacka might bring to mind a blending appliance you’d see hawked on a late-night infomercial, but there’s nothing tacky or cheap about this NorCal rapper. A graduate of Mac Dre and Too $hort’s slow-roll pimp school, the former Mob Figaz member from Pittsburg (that’s East Bay, not PA) has built an underground empire over the past decade, hustling solo records like The Jack Artist and Tear Gas with the drive and ambition of a hungry upstart. Sharing the bill is fellow Bay Area rapper Husalah. Catalyst; $23 adv/$28 door; 9pm. (Paul M. Davis)

23

MOUNTAIN PALOOZA Don Quixote’s hosts a night of highenergy metal-tinged punk featuring some of the most explosive rockers in the area. Groove-laced rockers Who’s Holding? headline and are joined by alternative four-piece metal group the Devil Himself, action-packed blues-rock combo SSPX, gritty metal and funk fury Planet Plow and groovers Oatmeal Cookie. A raffle, tattoo contest and inevitable sweat-drenched mosh pit complete the evening. Don Quixote’s; $10; 8pm. (LS)

SATURDAY | 7/7

TOMMY CASTRO Tommy Castro began his career just over the hill in San Jose and the Bay Area, where he fine-tuned his bluesy R&B sound before joining the Warner Bros.-backed band the Dynatones. Since then, Castro has gone his own way, fusing electric, Chicago and West Coast blues with rock & roll and soul music to create an engaging live show. Described as “the most dangerous man in the blues� after sweeping the

2010 Blues Music Awards, Castro has mastered the ability to turn the oldtime genre into modern, funky gold. Moe’s Alley; $20 adv/$25 door; 9pm. (LS)

STANLEY JORDAN

CONCERTS TUBES

SUNDAY | 7/8

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CAFE MUSIQUE With musical backgrounds that range from classical and folk to bluegrass, rock and world music, the members of Cafe Musique bring a keen understanding of the elements that run through all music. Hailing from San Luis Obispo, Cafe Musique weaves a sometimes lively, sometimes melancholy musical tapestry of European gypsy music, jazz, tango, folk, swing, classical and original tunes to bridge the old and the new. Don Quixote’s; $20; 7pm. (CJ)

MONDAY | 7/9

ARTURO SANDOVAL When Cuban-born jazz trumpeter and pianist Arturo Sandoval was a young man, a chance encounter with the legendary Dizzy Gillespie

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led to a mentorship that launched him into the international spotlight and eventually helped him defect from Cuba. Now considered one of the greats of the Afro-Cuban musical tradition, Sandoval, who has released dozens of albums and won numerous awards, is a Latin jazz ambassador, sharing his tradition, vision and virtuosity with audiences around the world. Kuumbwa; $30 adv/$33 door; 7 & 9pm. (CJ)

WEDNESDAY | 7/11

FROOTIE FLAVORS Stirring up a sea of brightly colored dancing and singing partiers wherever they perform, Santa Cruz–based Frootie Flavors puts a light-hearted, danceable spin on life, love, gender and diversity. The self-proclaimed “legendary queer party band� and “transtastic power trio,� featuring Dirt “MANgo� Doogan on guitar, Val “Golden Delicious� Atha on bass and Vnes “Boyz&Berries� Dowling on drums, celebrates the release of the its new album, We Love to Party with Everybody. Crepe Place; $7; 9pm. (CJ) ROMA HOLIDAY Cafe Musique brings the spirit of gypsy swing to Don Quixote’s.

B E A T S C A P E july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

SATURDAY | 7/7

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S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

july 4-10, 2012

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Ruthie Foster Chicago itar B l ues Gu t Shootou ELVIN E LV I N BI BISHOP S HOP B BOB OB H HAKINS A K I N S PHOTO P H OTO

ll with Lurrie Beer and John Prim

ffountainbluesfestival.com ountainbluesfestival.com

PRODUCED PRO DUCED B BY Y

Admission

$10 Advance $12 At gate $50 VIP

) (advance only

S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

july 4-10, 2012

1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336

QZcPU`WR

Wednesday, July 4 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+ MATES OF STATE plus Step Kids also The Velvet Teen !DV $RS s P M P M Thursday, July 5 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+ SPINFARM plus Wasted Noise also Isadoras Scarf $RS ONLY s P M P M Friday, July 6 ‹ AGES 16+

JACKA & HUSALAH Traxamillion !DV $RS s P M P M

THE

plus

Friday, July 6 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+ plus Banda La Nueva Sauceda also DJ Koko Loko !DV $RS s P M P M

BANDA 300

Sat., July 7 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+ IAMSU! plus HBK !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M Sunday, July 8 ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+ THE DWARVES !DV $RS s P M P M

Jul 12 Rev. Horton Heat (Ages 21+) Jul 12 Locomotive Breath Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 13 Potluck/ DGAF Atrium (Ages 16+) Jul 14 Sin Sisters Burlesque Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 17 Willie Nelson (Ages 21+) Jul 18 Beachwood Sparks Atrium (Ages 21+) *UL Planet Plow/ Cape Sound Atrium (Ages 21+) Jul 21 The Expendables (Ages 16+) Jul 28 Big K.R.I.T./ Casey Veggies (Ages 16+) Aug 3 The Smokers Club Tour (Ages 16+) Aug 22 Hank 3 (Ages 21+) Sep 3 Steel Pulse (Ages 16+) Sep 8 Buckethead (Ages 16+) Sep 13 James McMurtry/ The Gourds (Ages 21+) Sep 22 Easy Star All Stars (Ages 16+) Sep 25 Menomena (Ages 18+) Oct 6 Roach Gigz (Ages 16+) Oct 12 Yelawolf (Ages 16+) Oct 26 Brother Ali (Ages 16+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 866-384-3060 & online

www.catalystclub.com

APTOS / CAPITOLA/ RIO DEL MAR / SOQUEL

WEDD 7/4

THU 7/5

FRI 7/6

BRITANNIA ARMS

Trivia ia Quiz Night

Bourbon Brothers

Karaoke

SAT 7/7 Isadora’s Scarf

Ruckus

Touched Too Much

8017 Soquel Dr, Aptos

THE FOG BANK

Touched ched Too Much

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

Spigot

783 Rio del Mar Blvd, Aptos

MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 2591 Main St, Soquel

Mojo

PARADISE BEACH GRILLE

Johnny Fabulous

Breeze Babes

215 Esplanade, Capitola

SANDERLINGS

Hawaiian Music

In Three

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL

Wally’s

Lenny’s Basement

7500 Old Dominion Ct, Aptos

Cocktail Combo

SHADOWBROOK

Joe Ferrara

Frank Sorci

Cheb i Sabbah

Mountain Palooza

Mariachi Ensemble

KDON DJ Showbiz

1 Seascape Resort Dr, Rio del Mar

1750 Wharf Rd, Capitola

THE UGLY MUG 4640 Soquel Dr, Soquel

ZELDA’S

Jake Shandling Trio

203 Esplanade, Capitola

SCOTTS VALLEY / SAN LORENZO VALLEY DON QUIXOTE’S

Celtic Harp

6275 Hwy 9, Felton

HENFLING’S TAVERN 9450 Hwy 9, Ben Lomond

WATSONVILLE / MONTEREY / CARMEL CILANTRO’S

Hippo Happy Hour

1934 Main St, Watsonville

MOSS LANDING INN Hwy 1, Moss Landing

& KDON DJ SolRock

Open Jam

MON 7/9

TUE 7/10

APTOS / CAPITOLA /RIO DEL MAR / SOQUEL BRITANNIA ARMS 831.688.1233

Pam Hawkins Pro Jam

Karaoke

THE FOG BANK

with Eve

831.462.1881

MANGIAMO’S PIZZA AND WINE BAR 831.688.1477

7th Wave

Jay Alvarez

Lisa Taylor

Yuji

MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 831.479.9777

PARADISE BEACH GRILLE 831.476.4900

SANDERLINGS 831.662.7120

Roots 66

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL 831.688.8987

Lenny Wayne

SHADOWBROOK 831.475.1511

Open Mic with Jordan

Movie Night

THE UGLY MUG

7:45 pm start time

831.477.1341

ZELDA’S 831.475.4900

SCOTTS VALLEY / SAN LORENZO VALLEY Cafe Musique

CA Guitar Trio

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

Live Comedy

july 4-10, 2012

SUN 7/8

S A N T A C R U Z . C O M july 4-10, 2012 F I L M

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

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Showtimes are for Wednesday, July 4, through Wednesday, July 11, 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

SANTA CRUZ CINEMA 9

Call for Showtimes

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

Call for Showtimes

41ST AVENUE CINEMA 1475 41st Ave., Capitola 831.479.3504 www.cineluxtheatres.com

SCOTTS VALLEY CINEMA

Call for Showtimes

226 Mt. Hermon Rd., Scotts Valley 831.438.3260 www.cineluxtheatres.com

Call for Showtimes

DEL MAR 1124 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz 831.426.7500 www.thenick.com

Call for Showtimes

GREEN VALLEY CINEMA 8 1125 S. Green Valley Rd, Watsonville 831.761.8200 www.greenvalleycinema.com

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

Call for Showtimes

RIVERFRONT STADIUM TWIN 155 S. River St, Santa Cruz 800.326.3264 x1701 www.regmovies.com

Call for Showtimes

Call for Showtimes

29 F I L M july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

I’M LISTENING PenĂŠlope Cruz as Anna lends an ear to Flavio Parenti’s Michelangelo in ‘To Rome With Love,’ opening Friday. Sam (Jared Gilman) head off to the wilderness of the fictional New England island of New Penzance. They are sought by a sad constable (Bruce Willis) and an intrepid “Khaki Scoutsâ€? leader (Edward Norton). Gilman and Hayward demonstrate flawless precociousness, but the conceit is uneven. Sometimes the film is like Our Gang, as in a Boy Scout camp of kids acting like adults. Sometimes, it is as ooky as Bugsy Malone. Director Wes Anderson’s toy showboat is keeled with adult regret, particularly the drinker’s sorrows embodied by Bill Murray as Suzy’s dad. The coolness and preciousness keep a glass barrier up as thick as a store window. (RvB)

PEOPLE LIKE US (PG-13; 114 min) The morally obtuse Sam Harper receives $150,000 from his late father, but it isn’t for him: he’s instructed to deliver it to a mysterious address in Los Angeles to a downand-out half-sister he’s never met in desperate

need of family. Michelle Pfeiffer and Elizabeth Banks co-star. (LS)

PROMETHEUS (R; 124 min) In the distant future, two powers compete for the solar system’s natural resources. After discovering what may be a clue to humanity’s origins, a team of explorers heads to a dark corner of the universe hoping to find a new home for human civilization. Instead, they must fight a terrifying battle to save the human race. (LS) ROCK OF AGES (PG-13; 123 min) Repetitive, would-be fist-pumper celebrating the hair-band era. It concerns 1987 rock stars and fans at Los Angeles’ “Bourbon Club� (i.e., the by-then-irrelevant Whiskey-a-Go-Go). Hard to feel much tenderness for the too-cute-to-live Diego Boneta (as the climbing bar-back) and Julianne Hough (as “the small town girl livin’ in her lonely world�). Some relief by Tom Cruise hamming it (and baring his hams) as the stoned “Stacey

Jaxx� (i.e. “Nicki Sixx�); Alec Baldwin as the club’s owner; and Paul Giamatti as a sleazy promoter. Despite the legion of painfully contorted pole dancers, whose routines are chopped for the PG13 rating, Malin Akerman boasts the most female chemicals in the picture, playing a star-struck Rolling Stone reporter. Based on a Broadway musical, it features a refried set of moldy oldies already shilled beyond recognition by Extended Stay Hotel commercials and the Bill Clinton presidential campaign. (RvB)

SAFETY NOT GUARANTEED (R; 94 min.) Three cynical Seattle magazine employees investigate a classified ad placed by a paranoid supermarket clerk looking for a companion in time travel. From the producers of Little Miss Sunshine, this heartfelt tale goes places viewers might not expect. (JP) SEEKING A FRIEND FOR THE END OF THE WORLD

(R; 109 min) An asteroid is on a fatal collision course to destroy Earth in three weeks. After his wife flees in panic, Dodge (Steve Carell) embarks on a road trip in search of his high school sweetheart. His neighbor (Keira Knightley) tags along in search of her family. (LS)

SNOW WHITE AND THE HUNTSMAN (PG-13; 127 min) In this dark twist on a fairy tale, the evil queen (Charlize Theron) learns she must eat the heart of her stepdaughter, the beautiful Snow White (Kristen Stewart), if she is to conquer the kingdom and remain forever the Fairest of Them All. But the Huntsman chosen to kill the princess tips the scales by choosing to mentor her in the art of war. (LS) TED (R; 106 min) In the directorial debut of Seth MacFarlane, a young boy’s wish for his teddy bear to come to life is granted. Ted remains his friend into his adult years, when John’s desire to embrace adulthood is encumbered

by Ted’s slovenly ways. With Mark Wahlberg and Mila Kunis. (LS)

THAT’S MY BOY (R; 114 min) While still in his early teens, Donny (Adam Sandler) fathered a son, Todd (Andy Samberg), and raised him until he turned 18. After years of estrangement, Donny is thousands of dollars in debt and turns to his nowwealthy son on the eve of his wedding, hoping to make amends and avoid jail time. (LS) YOUR SISTER’S SISTER (R; 90 min.) Iris (Emily Blunt) sends her friend Jack (Marc Duplass) to her family’s cabin to recover from a crisis. When he finds Iris’ sister Hannah (Rosemarie DeWitt) already there, funny things happen. Directed by Lynn Shelton (Humpday). (TH)

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ffor or concerts, concertss, e vents, and and events, gift certificates. certificates.

CARDBOARD-FREE ZONE Cara Pearson samples a chewy gluten-free Chocolate Chip with Sea Salt cookie.

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Miracle on Pacific Ave

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GLUTEN-FREE GOODNESS The aromas of fresh-baked cookies filling

this shop are almost too good to be possible. Always ahead of the curve with home-baked attitude in gourmet packaging, Pacific Cookie Company won our hearts and taste buds 30 years ago, thanks to founders Larry and Shelly Pearson, and has stayed fresh ever since. Especially fresh thanks to the latest brainstorm by company VP Cara Pearson. Having ousted transfats almost a decade ago, Pearson dreamed of offering gluten-free cookies that would magically meet the high standards of her cookie dynasty. Glutenfree products are popping up everywhere. Yet if you’ve tried some of the packaged products, then you know that most versions of “gluten-free� are also “flavor-free.� And gloppy, pasty and tough. Well, that was then. But now there’s the luscious partnership between the local gluten-free artisans of Red House Bakery and Pacific Cookie Company. “We’d been wanting to do this for a long time,� says Pearson. But the cookie company’s existing kitchen facility was too wheat-flour-based to offer gluten-free comfort. “We needed to find a dedicated gluten-free bakery that met our high standards of quality.� Pearson’s father, company CEO Larry Pearson, had noticed some gluten-free pastries over at New Leaf Market— which is where I first sampled Red House Bakery’s celestial orange pound cake. One thing led to another, and pretty soon Red House founder Anna Hayes started experimenting with recipes for a light, delicious cookie that was acceptable to Pacific Cookie Company, and also gluten-free. Ta da! From what I sampled last week, Hayes’ outstandingly decadent results will charm every cookie lover with taste buds. The Snickerdoodle is loaded with the exact eggy, vanilla and cinnamon flavor signature required of a true Snickerdoodle. But the new gluten-free Chocolate Chip with Sea Salt was the one that stole my heart. Generously laced with Guittard chocolate chips, these cookies offered the right amount of resistance to the teeth—that teasing that all great cookies do before they surrender into a voluptuous satiny finish. A hint of saltiness helped balance the rest of the ingredients. And even if you absolutely adore gluten, these two new stars in the Pacific Cookie Company galaxy will win you over. These new products mark a smart partnership between two local purveyors who both pay ultrapicky attention to detail, to taste, texture and ingredients like organic brown rice flour and organic coconut palm sugar. Betcha can’t eat just one. 0 AS\R bW^a OP]cb T]]R eW\S O\R RW\W\U RWaQ]dS`WSa b] 1V`WabW\O EObS`a Ob fbW\O.Q`chW] Q][ @SOR VS` PZ]U Ob Vbb^( QV`WabW\OeObS`a Q][

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

$$

GEISHA SUSHI

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.

Capitola

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

ZELDA’S

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

CHARLIE HONG KONG

1116 Pacific Ave, 831. 426.7588

1141 Soquel Ave, 831. 426.5664

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. 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

D I N E R ’ S G U I D E july 4-10, 2012 S A N T A C R U Z . C O M

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A S T R O L O G Y july 4-10, 2012 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

july 4-10, 2012

CLASSIFIED INDEX

PLACING AN AD

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BY PHONE

BY MAIL

EMAIL

Call the Classified Department at 408.298.8000, Monday through Friday, 8.30am to 5.30pm.

Mail to Santa Cruz Classifieds, 877 Cedar St., Suite 147, Santa Cruz, CA 95060.

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

Employment Classes & Instruction Family Services Music Real Estate

34 34 34 34 35

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

Visit our offices at 877 Cedar St., Suite 147, Monday through Friday, 10am-4:30pm.

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

$$$HELP WANTED$$$ EARN $500 A DAY

g Employment

Jobs

Production Workers Wanted! Food production in Watsonville Day and Swing Shifts Available Must have a flexible schedule Fluent in English required Must have reliable transportation & pass a drug test Temp-ToHire $8.50/hr. KELLY SERVICES, 425-0653 email: 1471@kellyservices.com

Print Production Coordinator In Watsonville $18 per hour Full Time Long Term Marketing Department Process Orders, Maintain Literature Spreadsheets and Reports Proficient in Word and Excel 2 yrs experience Print Production/Purchasing KELLY SERVICES, 425-0653 email: 1471@kellyservices.com *Never A Fee*

Order Processing In Scotts Valley $10-$12 per hour Full Time Long Term Knowledge of International Shipping Proficient with MS Word, Excel, Outlook KELLY SERVICES, 425-0653 email: 1471@kellyservices.com *Never A Fee*

Medical Admin Assistant III In Scotts Valley Process Eligibility Paperwork MS Word, Excel, 10-key by touch Knowledge of HIPAA Laws $15 per hour, Full Time, Possible Long Term KELLY SERVICES, 425-0653 email: 1471@kellyservices.com

Extra Income! Assembling CD cases from Home! No Experience Necessary! Call our Live Operators Now! 1-800-405-7619 EXT 2450 www.easyworkjobs.com (AAN CAN)

Help Wanted!!! Make money Mailing brochures from home! FREE Supplies! Helping Home-Workers since 2001! Genuine Opportunity! No experience required. Start Immediately! www.theworkhub.net (AAN CAN)

Electro-Mechanical Assemblers Wanted! In Scotts Valley $13-18 per hour Surface Mount and ThroughHole Soldering PC Board Experience 2+ Years Experience Required Please submit resume KELLY SERVICES, 425-0653 email: 1471@kellyservices.com *Never A Fee*

Airbrush & Media Makeup Artists For: Ads TV Film Fashion Train & Build Portfolio in 1 week Lower Tuition for 2012 AwardMakeupSchool.com

g

75,000 Readers Can’t Be Wrong! Advertise Your Classes in the Santa Cruz Weekly!

Free Fine Art Print Photographer Seeking Locations

Photography

@ȨǸȽÉ„

Miscellaneous

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I’m a fine art photographer looking for homes with a lot Consider the numbers...66% of character for use in my of those readers browse photos. I’ll trade you a fine through the Santa Cruz clas- print or portrait session if sifieds each week! Run an ad you’re willing to give me a in the Santa Cruz Weekly couple hours to shoot in your classifieds and your ad will home. automatically run online! If interested call Mark at Print plus online. A powerful 461-1681 or contact me at combination. Get seen today. markblumberg@comcast.net. To advertise call 831.457.9000.

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g Classes & Instruction

@Č?ÉœČ?É‘ LÉœČ?É‘ǞǸČƒČŁ

Classes & Instruction

West Coast Metaphysics Conference July 6-10, Santa Cruz *Over 60 presenters *Dowsing Schools *Workshops *Mystery School for Youth Full details: www.dowserswestcoast.org or call 408 238-0735

40%= [[[ TW&EGL GSQ 7IPJ QEWXIV] ERH TIVWSREP IRVMGLQIRX XLVSYKL QYWMG

When you look good, we look good. The new, all-color SantaCruzWeekly.

A serenely, quiet and secluded paradise! Extraordinary parcel on Little Basin has not been on the market in 40 years! Paved road access to 8 acres of beautiful, rugged, redwood forests surrounded by Big Basin State Park. Working, permitted Well. Workshop/cabin in need of TLC. Phone line on property. Power lines down the road. Shown by appointment only. Broker will help show. Offered at $275,000. Call Debbie @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com

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

Tell A Friend

You saw it in the Santa Cruz Weekly Classifieds!

g Real Estate Rentals Homes

TAKE-OVER PAYMENT PROGRAM. $800-$1200

g 2 and 3 bedroom homes available!!! Call today (805) 683-8600 (AAN CAN) Miscellaneous

Wanted:

To lease small plot of level land [50’ x 50’]. Back or side yard or empty lot ok. Need access to elec. and water. Gary Deussen 650-858-0172

Home Services STOP MOLD

with Pasteurization call Certified-Environmental.com 831.970.7089

GOT BED-BUGS or TERMITES?

Pasteurization, the only Eco-Friendly Eradication process. Call Certified-Environmentqal.com 831.970-7089

Exciting new Boulder Creek listing coming soon! • Top of the hill • Views • Elegant setting • Sunny deck for gatherings • Warm weather, no fog • Perfect sanctuary Judy Ziegler GRI, CRS, SRES ph: 831-429-8080 cell: 831-334-0257 www.cornucopia.com

Make Your Ad 831.457.9000

! P PO

S A N TAC RU Z .C O M

Seller says this is one of the last buildable properties in Nina Heights! Sun and view await you. South-facing magic, high up on a hill, surHomes rounded by trees and good neighbors. Near post office, Brimblecom, BC grocery store, and quaint litA beautiful and quaint neigh- tle town. Pavement, power borhood just a minute from at the street, and city water. town. 4+ acres private, wood- Owner financing available. ed, sunny and like a story Offered at $225,000.00. book. Shown by appointment only. Owner financing available for Call for your private viewing: qualified buyer. Shown by Donner Land & Homes, Inc., appointment only. Offered at Deborah J. Donner, $295,000. Call Debbie @ 408-395-5754. Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 RIDGE TOP LOG CABIN www.donnerland.com Owner Financing on this Fully Permitted, Log House on 40 CREEK FRONT Acres. Private, Sunny & SETTING Secluded. Back-up propane Beautiful creek front setting generator, propane heat & with a pretty meadow. Sunny, hot water, well w/electric happy place to garden. Bit of pump & working windmill a rough road getting there pump. Internet service availand off the grid. Shown by able. Completely off the grid. appointment only. Broker Offered at $595,000. Shown will help show. Offered at by appointment only. Broker $157,000. Call Debbie @ will help show. Call Debbie Donner Land & Homes, Inc. @ Donner Land & Homes, Inc. 408-395-5754 408-395-5754 408-395-5754 www.donnerland.com www.donnerland.com

LITTLE BASIN Rare opportunity!

july 4-10, 2012

g Real Estate Sales

NINA DELIGHT ~ BOULDER CREEK

Why Wait for Beauty School? Start your career now at TheCosmoFactory Cosmetology Academy, the only NACCASaccredited beauty school in the county. There’s always something exciting happening at the Factory… Come see for yourself what everyone’s talking about! Finacial Aid upon approval. TheCosmoFactory Cosmetology Academy 131-B Front St, Santa Cruz 831.621.6161 www.thecosmofactory.com

WAMM Opens Membership! Blessings to those Volunteers! Really Sick? In Serious Pain? WAMM has been Serving Santa Cruz for Over 18 years & is the Longest running MMJ Org. in Nation! Apply for membership to WAMM for Low cost Organic Medicine! Love Grows Here! WAMM.org, 831-425-0580. peace18 years! WAMM.org, 831-425-0580. peace

TO ADVERTISE IN THE SANTA CRUZ WEEKLY, PLEASE CALL 831.457.9000

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