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IS PESTICIDE USE IN PAJARO VALLEY HARMING STUDENTS AND TEACHERS? BY GEORGIA JOHNSON P18

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INSIDE Volume 44, No.26 Sept. 26-Oct. 2, 2018

FROM CANADA, EH! DRUGGED CITY A look inside the local culture of heroin and meth P11

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SOMETHING IN THE AIR PV teachers question the safety of their schools’ proximity to pesticides P18

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Cover illustration by Raisa Yavneh. Cover design by Tabi Zarrinnaal. Good Times is free of charge, limited to one copy per issue per person. Entire contents copyrighted © 2018 Nuz, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without publisher’s written permission. Good Times is printed at a LEED-certified facility. Good Times office: 107 Dakota Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95060

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

KINGS OF CALIFORNIA

OPINION

EDITOR’S NOTE This week’s cover story gave me an unsettling case of déjà vu. When I was starting out at the Register-Pajaronian in the ’90s, I did some reporting on the fight against the use of the methyl bromide in the Pajaro Valley strawberry fields. There was a lot of activism in and around those fields back then; I covered huge United Farm Workers marches that pushed their way onto the front page every day with the thousands of workers and supporters they drew to the streets of Watsonville, and the dangers of pesticide exposure was one of their central concerns. What made it so frustrating to report on methyl bromide back then was the general lack of scientific understanding about how

LETTERS

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

L NO!

Measure L appears as an advisory measure in support of a bicycle and pedestrian path over the Capitola Trestle. By itself, that would not be a bad thing, although it is an expensive way to support something the approved Regional Transportation Commission Master Plan already envisions. Unfortunately, Measure L also ties the hands of the elected Capitola City Council when it comes to planning what bike riders and pedestrians will be able to do until the trestle is made safe enough and wide enough to carry some form of transit and the bike/ pedestrian path. Trail users will just have to decide for themselves what to do when they are riding or walking on the trail and it comes to the Capitola Trestle. If Measure L passes, Capitola will be prohibited from doing any planning or spending any money on signage, temporary road or sidewalk improvements. Vote No on L. MIKE ROTKIN | SANTA CRUZ

ALTERNATIVES MUST CO-EXIST The letters last week regarding the railroad tracks suggested that the sensible thing to do would be to pave over the tracks, and also

pesticides affect human health. Workers feared that they were in danger, and that their health problems were related to pesticide use, but there wasn’t a lot of research that wasn’t done by chemical companies with an obvious conflict of interest. Watching Georgia Johnson do exhaustive research on her cover story this week, trying to get concrete answers about the problems teachers in Pajaro Valley perceive with their close proximity to pesticides, I realized that some things have changed since then—but some things haven’t. Yes, methyl bromide is mostly out of circulation; and yes, there is now some startling medical research about pesticide danger. But what struck me most is what hasn’t changed, especially the fear and uncertainty that people who work close to the fields still feel. It’s a powerful and important story, and I hope we’re not writing it again in another 20 years.

PHOTO CONTEST HEART-SHAPED FLOCK These two pigeons were definitely up to something on the pier

at Seacliff Beach. Photograph by Leviticus Siegel. Submit to photos@goodtimes.sc. Include information (location, etc.) and your name. Photos may be cropped. Preferably, photos should be 4 inches by 4 inches and minimum 250 dpi.

STEVE PALOPOLI | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

that trains are of the past and not the present and future. Both assertions are wrong.

The sensible thing to do would be for this county, in a public/private enterprise, to improve the tracks so that a modern light-rail system could operate on it. Anyone who would want to take the time should look at Campaign for Sensible Transportation’s website, in which there are videos which portray the latest state-of-the-art electrically operated rail vehicles and cars that are currently in use in various cities in the nation and Canada. The need is for real alternative transportation to automobiles, and a bikeand-walk trail certainly can co-exist with the tracks along much of the branch line. LD FREITAS | APTOS

ONLINE COMMENTS RE: SCOOTERS If someone stole or destroyed Bird scooters, are they destroying or stealing private property? Is it a crime? If I left a bunch of my things all over the city, and gave everyone instructions on how to use my stuff, can I expect the city to guard my stuff? I’m curious what sort of weird precedents will come from legal battles on this topic. — PETER

GOOD IDEA

GOOD WORK

GRID BREAKING

WORTH ADDING

It can be difficult to keep track of all the Santa Cruz City Council candidates. This year, with 10 individuals running, it may look especially tempting to pick candidates with a dartboard. Lucky for us, Ron Goodman has assembled a surprisingly comprehensive chart of everyone in the race. His chart, available at santacruzcitycouncil.org, lets the candidates respond to 13 different questions. Some candidates declined to answer certain questions, and some responses make more sense than others, but it’s a great starting place.

The Santa Cruz American Association of University Women (AAUW) just celebrated the 20th Anniversary of its Tech Trek program with a Seascape luncheon. The weeklong camp targets middle school girls who might otherwise not be encouraged to pursue science or math. Six girls have earned scholarships for the upcoming summer, when they’ll learn about marine biology, coding and forensics. The local branch has been raising money to send seventh-grade girls to camp since 1989. To learn more, visit santacruz-ca.aauw.net or email jeannejorgensen@hotmail.com.

QUOTE OF THE WEEK

“I’m concerned more about the death of a bee than I am about terrorism. Because we’re losing hives and bees by the millions because of such strong pesticides.”— PATTI SMITH CONTACT

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LOCAL TALK

If tonight was your last night on Earth, what would you choose to do? BY MATTHEW COLE SCOTT

Only The Sun Will Outlast Our Panels.

Go on a boat, play music, help a stranger, buy flowers. DANIEL LE SANTA CRUZ | MUSIC TEACHER

I would go out with my lovely wife Carmen and we'd just play it out. TODD WUELLNER TEMPE, ARIZONA | EBAY SUPERSELLER

Listen to all my favorite soundtracks with a really expensive bottle of French wine. SANTA CRUZ | FILM STUDENT

Drive to San Francisco and go balls out. DIANA BUCIO SANTA CRUZ | STUDENT

Swim in the ocean with my favorite craft beer. SUMMER PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO | RESPIRATORY THERAPIST

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

GRACE CHUNG

ROB BREZSNY FREE WILL ASTROLOGY Week of September 26 ARIES Mar21–Apr19 Do you have any skills at living on the edge between the light and the dark? Are you curious about what the world might look like and how people would treat you if you refused to divide everything up into that which helps you and that which doesn’t help you? Can you imagine how it would feel if you loved your life just the way it is and not wish it were different from what it is? Please note: people less courageous than you might prefer you to be less courageous. But I hope you’ll stay true to the experiment of living on the edge between the light and the dark.

TAURUS Apr20–May20

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21

According to Popbitch.com, most top-charting pop songs are in a minor key. In light of this fact, I encourage you to avoid listening to pop songs for the next three weeks. In my astrological opinion, it's essential that you surround yourself with stimuli that don’t tend to make you sad and blue, that don’t influence you to interpret your experience through a melancholic, mournful filter. To accomplish the assignments that life will be sending you, you need to at least temporarily cultivate a mood of crafty optimism.

There is no such thing as a plant that blooms continuously. Phases of withering and dormancy are just as natural as phases of growth. I bring this fact to your attention to help you remain poised as you go through your own period of withering followed by dormancy. You should accept life’s demand that you slow down and explore the mysteries of fallowness. You should surrender sweetly to stasis and enjoy your time of rest and recharging. That’s the best way to prepare for the new cycle of growth that will begin in a few weeks.

GEMINI May21–June20 Gemini regent Queen Victoria (1819–1901) wore crotchless underwear made of linen. A few years ago, Britain’s Museums, Libraries, and Archives Council accorded them "national designated status," an official notice that means they are a national treasure. If I had the power, I would give your undergarments an equivalent acknowledgment. The only evidence I would need to make this bold move would be the intelligence and expressiveness with which you are going to wield your erotic sensibilities in the coming weeks.

CANCER Jun21–Jul22 I’ve taken a break from socializing, my fellow Cancerian. In fact, I’m on sabbatical from my regular rhythm. My goal for the coming days is to commune with my past and review the story of my life. Rather than fill my brain up with the latest news and celebrity gossip, I am meditating on my own deep dark mysteries. I’m mining for secrets that I might be concealing from myself. In accordance with the astrological omens, I suggest that you follow my lead. You might want to delve into boxes of old mementos or re-read emails from years ago. You could get in touch with people who are no longer part of your life even though they were once important to you. How else could you get into intimate contact with your eternal self?

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

LE0 Jul23–Aug22

on our planet. In fact, they’re animals and plants that have existed for millennia. But they’ve never before been noticed and identified by science. Among recent additions to our ever-growing knowledge are an orchid in Madagascar that smells like champagne, an electric blue tarantula in the Guyana rain forest, and a Western Australian grass that has a flavor resembling salt and vinegar potato chips. I suspect you’ll be making metaphorically comparable discoveries in the coming weeks, Libra: evocative beauty that you’ve been blind to and interesting phenomena that have been hiding in plain sight.

Here’s a quote from A Map of Misreading, a book by renowned literary critic, Harold Bloom: "Where the synecdoche of *tessera* made a totality, however illusive, the metonymy of kenosis breaks this up into discontinuous fragments." What the cluck did Harold Bloom just say?! I’m not being anti-intellectual when I declare this passage to be pretentious drivel. In the coming days, I urge you Leos to draw inspiration from my response to Bloom. Tell the truth about nonsense. Don’t pretend to appreciate jumbled or over-complicated ideas. Expose bunk and bombast. Be kind, if you can, but be firm. You’re primed to be a champion of down-to-earth communication.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 A data research company, Priceonomics, suggests that Monday is the most productive day of the week, and that October is the most productive month of the year. My research suggests that while Capricorns tend to be the most consistently productive of all the signs in the zodiac, Virgos often outstrip them for a six-week period during the end of each September and throughout October. Furthermore, my intuition tells me that you Virgos now have an extraordinary capacity to turn good ideas into practical action. I conclude, therefore, that you are about to embark on a surge of industrious and high-quality work. (P.S.: This October has five Mondays.)

LIBRA Sep23–Oct 22 Biologists are constantly unearthing new species, although not new in the sense of having just appeared

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec21 If you were ever going to win a contest that awarded you a free vacation to an exotic sanctuary, it would probably happen during the next three weeks. If a toy company would ever approach you about developing a line of action figures and kids’ books based on your life, it might also be sometime soon. And if you have ever had hopes of converting your adversaries into allies, or getting support and backing for your good original ideas, or finding unexpected inspiration to fix one of your not-so-good habits, those opportunities are now more likely than they have been for some time.

CAPRICORN Dec22–Jan19 An 81-year-old Capricorn man named James Harrison has donated his unique blood on 1,173 occasions. Scientists have used it to make medicine that prevents Rhesus disease in unborn babies, thereby healing more than 2.4 million kids and literally saving thousands of lives. I don’t expect you to do anything nearly as remarkable. But I do want to let you know that the coming weeks will be a favorable time to lift your generosity and compassion to the next level. Harrison would serve well as your patron saint

AQUARIUS Jan20–Feb18 On a spring morning some years ago, a smoky aroma woke me from a deep sleep. Peering out my bedroom window into the backyard, I saw that my trickster girlfriend Anastasia had built a bonfire. When I stumbled to my closet to get dressed, I found my clothes missing. There were no garments in my dresser, either. In my groggy haze, I realized that my entire wardrobe had become fuel for Anastasia’s conflagration. It was too late to intervene, and I was still quite drowsy, so I crawled back in bed to resume snoozing. A while later, I woke to find her standing next to the bed bearing a luxurious breakfast she said she’d cooked over the flames of my burning clothes. After our meal, we stayed in bed all day, indulging in a variety of riotous fun. I’m not predicting that similar events will unfold in your life, Aquarius. But you may experience adventures that are almost equally boisterous, hilarious and mysterious.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 I’ve got three teachings for you. 1. Was there a time in your past when bad romance wounded your talent for love? Yes, but you now have more power to heal that wound than you’ve ever had before. 2. Is it possible you’re ready to shed a semi-delicious addiction to a chaotic magic? Yes. Clarity is poised to trump melodrama. Joyous decisiveness is primed to vanquish ingrained sadness. 3. Has there ever been a better time than now to resolve and graduate from past events that have bothered and drained you for a long time? No. This is the best time ever.

Homework: Make two fresh promises to yourself: one that’s easy to keep and one that's at the edge of your capacity to live up to.

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OPINION

My wife and I rented these in Jack London Square in Oakland last month, and went around Lake Merritt. Though we were on paths most of the time, we did have to get into a bit of traffic. These things do not have shocks, and they don’t provide you helmets, though everything you signed releases liability of an accident. But don’t hit a pothole! They can reach up to 18 miles an hour, so they tend to tick off pedestrians if you’re at the higher speeds. Especially on West Cliff, if we started mixing up electric scooters, too many Jump bikes, pedestrians, dog walkers with leashes,

joggers and baby carts, we are going to have more accidents and aggression on what should otherwise be a lovely stroll. I am super all for these alternative forms of transportation, but we need designated paths for them instead. There’s enough aggression on the roads between anybody who drives these days, whereas walking on the cliffs should be relaxing. Often, Jump bikes are ridden by tourists, that don’t have a lot of regard for pedestrians. I’d like to see them off heavily traffic paths, as they’re too fast here. — BRIAN ANDERSON

LETTERS POLICY Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited for length, clarity, grammar and spelling. They should include city of residence to be considered for publication. Please direct letters to the editor, query letters and employment queries to letters@goodtimes.sc. All classified and display advertising queries should be directed to sales@GoodTimes.SC. All website-related queries, including corrections, should be directed to webmaster@GoodTimes.SC.

THE CREW PUBLISHER Dan Pulcrano x205

EDITORIAL Editor Steve Palopoli x206 Managing Editor Maria Grusauskas x216 News Editor Jacob Pierce x223

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Features Editor Georgia Johnson x221

Web & Calendar Editor Lauren Hepler x210

Risa D’Angeles DNA Lisa Jensen Cat Johnson Hugh McCormick Andrea Patton Matthew Renda Matthew Cole Scott June Smith Andrew Steingrube Mat Weir

ADVERTISING Advertising Director Debra Whizin x204

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Advertising Representatives Lisa Buckley Sue Lamothe Ilana Rauch Packer Cynthia Runyon

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OPERATIONS

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Contributors Aaron Carnes Josie Cowden Sven Davis

Accounting Sarah Puckett x202 Circulation Manager Shannen Craig circulation@goodtimes.sc Drivers Frederick Cannon Mick Freeman Bill Pooley Hunter Toedtman/Coryell Autism Center Nelson West Bill Williamson

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Publisher Emeritus Jeanne Howard

is published weekly at 107 Dakota Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.458.1100

The purpose of GOOD TIMES is to be Santa Cruz County’s guide to entertainment and events, to present news of ongoing local interest, and to reflect the voice, character and spirit of our unique community. GOOD TIMES is available free of charge, limited to one copy per reader. Only inserts listed above are authorized by GOOD TIMES. Anyone inserting, tampering with or diverting circulation will be prosecuted. The entire content of GOOD TIMES is copyright © 2018 by Nuz, Inc. No part may be reproduced in any fashion without written consent of the publisher. First-class subscriptions available at $100/year, or $3 per issue. The publisher assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material. Adjudicated a legal newspaper of general circulation by Municipal Court of Santa Cruz County, 1979, Decree 68833. This newspaper is printed almost entirely on recycled newsprint. Founded by Jay Shore in 1975.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

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NEWS IN DUE TIDE Celebrating milestone, Save Our Shores plots the next 40 years BY JACOB PIERCE

CALL AND RESPOND Responding to an overdose in March, Santa Cruz Police officers kept a man alive until firefighters arrived on the scene.

Night and Day

Inside the homeless drug culture of heroin and meth, through the eyes of one addict BY HUGH MCCORMICK

aking short, rapid puffs off a cigarette, Jay Gregoric tries to remember which of his many pockets his so-called “ground score” is in. After a few minutes of searching, he pulls out a quarter-sized piece of white paper, folded up tightly. “I found this this morning,” says Gregoric, who’s homeless. A ground score is what it sounds like—a score of drugs that someone finds on the ground. The bag has 20 bucks’ worth of what Gregoric calls “daytime” wrapped up in crisp white paper that he says he found under a picnic table at the park. It was a nice way to start his morning.

Gregoric, who grew up in Santa Cruz, is sitting by the railroad tracks near Depot Park. Those who hang out here call it Desolation Row. In the distance, giggling and joyous soccer players celebrate a goal, and children skip excitedly up Center Street, dragging their parents toward the Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk on this hot Friday afternoon. Draped in oversized military fatigues, Gregoric resembles a pyramid-like pile of filthy laundry as he sits slumped under a tree, near some portable toilets. Gregoric, a longtime drug user, knows the ins and outs of where to score. “Daytime is meth. It’s everywhere

on the Westside,” Gregoric explains, massaging the plain white package between his thumb and index finger. “The Westside is all daytime people. Most of them don’t do heroin anymore. “‘Nighttime’ is heroin— it’s mostly downtown. ‘Daytime,’ ‘nighttime.’ It’s the lingo down here. Everyone knows that. Even the cops know that.” On the streets of other cities, users may know heroin as “black” and meth as “white.” “It’s a Santa Cruz thing. It’s a small town,” Gregoric says. During his one year at the helm of the Santa Cruz Police Department, Police Chief Andy Mills >12

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

Reflecting on 40 years of Save Our Shores, Katherine O’Dea, the environmental group’s executive director, sees a clear path forward for the future of ocean advocacy. That route—as laid out during the nonprofit’s 40th anniversary gala at the Monterey Bay Aquarium—will involve increasingly more legwork and long-term planning. If all goes according to plan, it’ll involve a little less grunt work, too. “We’re going to continue cleaning our shores,” O’Dea says, cradling a cup of coffee, as guests trickle out of the aquarium and the celebration quiets down. “But we’re hoping through the education initiatives we’ll develop the next generation to have a better environmental ethic, and we’ll be cleaning shores less, because they’ll be cleaner.” Wearing a sparkling gold-tinged dress, O’Dea spoke to supporters about a new pollution policy campaign targeting six nonessential but ubiquitous plastic products, including single-use toiletry bottles and single-use water bottles. O’Dea wants local governments to ban the sale of both in the county, and has been working with other environmental leaders like Tim Goncharoff, a resource planner with the Santa Cruz County Department of Public Works. Goncharoff was one of three award winners Saturday evening when he took home the Ocean Hero award for his work on waste reduction. Save the Waves won the Ocean Business Award for shining a light on environmental issues, and Keith Grudger won the Ocean Steward Award for developing the Marine Tally app. The app helps Save Our Shores track data and reduce paper usage at clean-ups. Assemblymember Mark Stone (D-Scotts Valley) presented proclamations honoring both Save Our Shores and Dan Haifley, the group’s original director. Santa Cruz County Health Educator Tara Leonard attended the gala with her husband George, the chief scientist for the Ocean Conservancy. One issue on which they are both focused is reducing the number of cigarette butts that wash into the ocean. >14

NEWS NIGHT AND DAY <11 says he has witnessed an “everworsening epidemic” of drug use among the homeless population of Santa Cruz County. “Meth and heroin offer different types of highs,” he says. “Heroin has certainly been on a surge here in Santa Cruz. A lot of people use multiple drugs—all of the above. This is so dangerous. With heroin, the danger is using it, OD’ing, and then dying. Meth, to me, is the most destructive drug physiologically.” Gregoric’s life as a drug addict began with crystal meth, but he says that his main addiction these days is heroin. He has become a hybrid user. “It kind of sucks. It has to be both at the same time. A certain quantity of each,” says the 29-year-

old, who’s wearing pink sunglasses, and a backward green baseball cap. He also keeps an intimidating metal baton, technically classified as an illegal weapon in the state of California. “Take a little bit of heroin and a little more of day—mix them together. It’s called a ‘goofball’ or ‘speedball.’” According to the 2017 Homeless Census, 41 percent of the county’s homeless struggle with addiction to drugs or alcohol. For years, local homeless drug users gravitated toward cheap, readily available crystal methamphetamine, but recently, a wave of inexpensive, high-quality heroin from Mexico has changed things on the streets. Mills says he read recently that four-fifths of heroin addicts are homeless. “I call it the story of the

chicken and the egg,” says Mills. “Are they using heroin and they’re homeless, or are they homeless and using heroin?” The habit of hybrid using is particularly dangerous, and several of Santa Cruz County’s high-profile overdoses in recent years have stemmed from cocktail mixtures of drugs. After more than six years as a homeless addict, Gregoric says he wants to get clean, but there are few addiction services for users like him in Santa Cruz County. Rudy Escalante, Capitola’s former police chief, is CEO of Janus of Santa Cruz, the only licensed withdrawal management facility in Santa Cruz County. He says he sees “more people abusing substances now than ever before.” >17

NEWS BRIEFS

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

OPERATING ROOM

The debate over a proposed $28 billion hospital megamerger arrived in Santa Cruz this week. Tensions were high during a wide-ranging hearing Monday on the merge’s potential local impacts at Dominican Hospital. A standing-room-only meeting in a community room at the Santa Cruz Police Department drew comments on everything from abortion and IVF to tattoo removal and insurance bureaucracy. The central question: whether or not a plan to combine Dominican owner Dignity Health with fellow hospital operator Catholic Health Initiatives (CHI) poses a threat to local jobs and medical services. "Bigger is not always better," said Lila DeVito, one of several nurses at Dominican who spoke in opposition to the merger currently being reviewed by regulators, at least without strict conditions. On top of voicing concerns about losing “local

control” of the hospital, DeVito asked for an explicit 15-year moratorium on any possible hospital closures or restructuring that could affect Dominican or other facilities—rather than an initial five-year commitment. Dominican President and CEO Nanette Mickiewicz, who was there with other Dignity Health and hospital executives, maintained that the current plan already contains sufficient safeguards to combine San Francisco-based Dignity Health's 39 hospitals in three states with Colorado-based CHI’s 104 medical facilities in 18 states. “We do not expect any jobs to be reduced,” Mickiewicz said, noting that union collective bargaining agreements would remain in place. “I want to be crystal clear: There will be no reduction to any service.” Despite assurances— and the fact that the new Dominican ownership group is expected to be non-Catholic in affiliation—multiple speakers expressed concern about health services for women and LGBT residents. Specifically,

speakers asked for more concrete guarantees on local access to abortion and in-vitro fertilization, along with availability of the morning-after pill for rape survivors. If the merger is approved by the state attorney general, Dominican and other affected hospitals in California would be owned by a new nonprofit health group called Integrated Healthcare Operations. The name was one of several reminders of the increasingly business-centric health care industry, with Dignity Health speakers referencing “alignments,” “synergies” and “regional and subsidiary corporations.” For residents and regulators, the focus is on whether efforts to consolidate major hospital systems in pursuit of efficiency and savings will result in better access to care—or more confusing red tape after years of debate about health care reform. Dominican, first opened in 1941, currently offers 222 hospital beds, employs more than 1,600 people and

generated more than $1.8 billion in total revenue last year. “Health care is changing,” Mickiewicz said. "This will allow us to continue caring for communities.” While such nationwide shifts are much bigger than Dominican or any one facility, Monday’s speakers said that Santa Cruz is a prime example of the need for models to serve vulnerable populations. They mentioned homeless services, substance use rehabilitation and human trafficking were as “social determinants of health” that all providers must be aware of. To that end, several speakers from nonprofits that have helped fill increasingly wide gaps in the local social safety net expressed optimism that the merger would not affect longstanding partnerships or grant funding from Dignity Health. Representatives from Second Harvest Food Bank, Janus of Santa Cruz and Salud Para La Gente all supported the merger, along with Santa Cruz Mayor David Terrazas. LAUREN HEPLER

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BUCKET LIST A Save Our Shores clean-up crew hits Seabright State Beach. Executive Director Katherine O’Dea hopes that, with increased education, fewer beach cleanups will be needed. PHOTO: LILIANNE DE LA ESPIRELLA

IN DUE TIDE <11 Research on the health risks from smoking isn’t new. Even still, most kids think they’re invincible, Leonard explains, and if someone tries to tell them about the risks of emphysema in 30 years, they’ll simply roll their eyes at the message. “But you show them a picture of a fish with a belly full of cigarette butts,” she says, “and those kids are never gonna smoke.” Assemblymember Stone introduced a bill for the third time earlier this year banning the sale of cigarettes with singleuse filters in them. The first time he introduced the legislation in 2014, it got just two votes in its initial committee hearing. On his second try, Stone pulled the bill, knowing that the committee was going to

kill it, anyway. This time, Stone’s proposed filter ban got five votes in its committee hearing, still a few short of what it needed to advance. Stone knew the bill didn’t have any shot at making it to the governor’s desk this year. But every time he introduces the bill, he says, it furthers the discussion with manufacturers, store owners, constituents and his fellow lawmakers. Many of Stone’s colleagues, for instance, have been surprised to learn that that filters do not make cigarettes any safer to smoke. Cigarette companies do already make filterless cigarettes, although they are not as popular, Stone says. Leonard has strong feelings about the cigarette butt, calling it “the next plastic straw.” (A new California law makes it illegal for businesses to give out plastic

straws unless customers request them.) With the help of a dozen kids, Leonard picked up 3,500 cigarettes earlier this month in Watsonville over the course of just two hours. “It’s not just trash. It’s a toxin,” Leonard says of the single-use cigarette filter, which is made of cellulose acetate, a form of plastic. “It has all the toxins that we don’t want in second-hand smoke, which is why we don’t allow smoking in restaurants and in our workplaces and in airplanes.” Early in the evening, at a dinner table surrounded by kelp forests, Jason Scorse says the next phase of ocean advocacy will involve hard work at a number of levels. Scorse, director of the Center for the Blue Economy, says that best strategies

will range from “real mundane shit”—like making sure there are enough trash cans on the beach for Fourth of July weekend—to more visionary thinking and innovative new technology. Scorse, also an associate professor at Middlebury Institute in Monterey, is a former Save Our Shores boardmember who serves on the group’s policy committee. As he enjoys his vegan dinner, Scorse mentions that he’s impressed by the nonprofit’s new milestone, having made it to 40 years. He stresses, however, that the group can’t look back. He would like to, one day, see the Monterey Bay have the cleanest beaches in the United States—setting an example for the rest of the country. “We’re not quite there yet. It’s more of an aspiration than a reality,” Scorse says, “but I’ll take that to my grave if necessary.”

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NIGHT AND DAY <12 “Our program has expanded,” Escalante explains. “But it’s not enough. There’s a need for more. Addiction is a societal issue that is getting worse. Meth and heroin are the two drugs we see the most issues with.” Mills, who has served in two other departments in California, says services are of particular importance in Santa Cruz County, where drug and alcohol abuse are among the worst in the state. “We have absolutely no beds available for juvenile addictions and very limited beds for adults with addiction. There is a six-to-eight-week waiting list for a bed,” Mills says. “When you are sick, you want that bed right now and not in eight weeks. The issue becomes capacity, and it’s serious.” Other than a skateboard and his billy club, Gregoric doesn’t keep many possessions. He doesn’t lug around a shopping cart filled with clothes or a backpack. He doesn’t have a tent or sleeping bag. “I literally will sleep on the road, in a parking lot sometimes, in a Lu Haussler, J.D. porta-potty, I’ll sleep anywhere,” he says. Earlier this morning, when rummaging through a fly-infested dumpster behind Ferrell’s Donuts, he discovered his new set of dirty, military fatigues. When Gregoric first became homeless at age 23, he says, it didn’t always seem like a bad life. He always enjoyed the weather in his hometown. He enjoyed hanging out at the beach and checking out girls. Over the years, he’s learned some lessons. “Do you know what D.A.R.E. really means to me?” he asks, referencing the acronym for Drug Abuse Resistance Education, made Call Dr. Ana to famous in the bumper-sticker slogan Ask about book your Botox visit fillers for “D.A.R.E. to Keep Kids Off Drugs.” instant “Drugs Are Really Expensive!” results “Drugs are a very, very expensive BeautyWithin habit,” says Mills. “It’s simply not 7492 Soquel Dr., Suite D sustainable through normal means. Aptos, CA 95003 The homeless beg for money, use 831.313.4844 public assistance,Botox and there’s a lot of $10 per unit theft. There’s certainly lot of •theft DermalaFillers Chemical Peels on the street because of drugs.” On Desolation Row, I ask Gregoric READ GOOD TIMES how it is that he’s able to survive. ONLINE AT The question is met with silence, and then, softly, “I get by, man.”

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ROOM WITH A VIEW Longtime Pajaro Valley Unified teacher Casimira Salazar keeps her back window shut because of the fields only yards away. PHOTO: JULES HOLDSWORTH

IN HARMâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S SPRAY Pajaro Valley teachers say pesticide exposure is a threat to their schools BY GEORGIA JOHNSON

“I started thinking maybe I should be careful about drinking the water. But I never thought about the air.” Ohlone Elementary was built right in the middle of farmlands. No one seems to knows why this location was chosen; the fact that surrounding farms use hundreds of gallons of pesticides and fumigants annually would make it seem less than ideal. Scientific findings on the dangers of pesticide exposure are complicated and sometimes confusing, but for residents, teachers, and farmworkers, the

fields,” Wanless says. “I lived and worked in fear.”

WAY BACK WHEN In spring of 1992, Ohlone teacher Teri Ketchie took 60 students on a field trip down to Elkhorn Slough. It was about a 45-minute walk, and they cut through the fields to get there. Once at the slough, they learned about the ecosystems of the wetlands, native grasses and habitats. On the way back, they looked across the field and saw a brownish cloud rising up from the fields. The farmers were fumigating, and the cloud was drifting toward them. “It started coming, we could see it, and we hunkered down with the kids behind an embankment,” Ketchie, who has since retired, remembers. “We sat there and read until we could hear that the tractor had moved on. The kids were so calm, and we waited there about 25 minutes.” Now there are fences closed off from the path, and students and teachers don’t walk through the fields because they know about the pesticides. “That was one of the pivotal experiences for me, that day. I realized that farms aren’t friendly places, they aren’t safe places,” Ketchie says. “We were really naive. It was back when we just didn’t associate poison with food.” Ketchie never found out what pesticide it was that she and her class were exposed to. But at the time, teachers and activists were rallying around banning methyl bromide, a colorless odorless fumigant widely used on crops, particularly strawberries, and now proven to cause not only severe neurological damage in humans, but also deplete the ozone layer. Methyl bromide has been phased out of most agricultural use, though many believe that it’s replacements aren’t much safer. “One of the replacements that companies created for methyl bromide was methyl iodide,” says Mark Weller, co-director of CPR. “Methyl iodide was actually a research chemical that scientists used to induce cancer in lab rats. Because of public outcry, the maker of methyl iodide pulled the product in 2012.” 20>

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

hen third-grade teacher Melissa Dennis started working at Ohlone Elementary in Watsonville, she pictured her students playing in the adjacent strawberry fields, picking berries and running through rows of strawberries. But the more she talked to other teachers, the more she realized the reality might not be so idyllic. “I started hearing about teachers in the past who had been organizing against pesticide use,” Dennis said.

proof is in their experience and stories. “When you read the label on the products, it says ‘these pesticides are toxic for small mammals, insects, frogs, birds,’” Dennis says. “They use thousands of pounds of this stuff all around us. What are human children but small mammals?” Dennis eventually joined Safe Ag Safe Schools (SASS), a Salinasbased subgroup of Californians for Pesticide Reform (CPR), with a few other Pajaro Valley Unified teachers who say they have witnessed multiple cases of brain tumors, neurological problems and severe respiratory illness in young children at their schools. Just yards away from many of these schools, tarps stretch across pesticidetreated fields and teachers keep the windows of their classrooms shut. “I've noticed how many students are coming down with cancers, and how many teachers have cancer, and I was scared to get cancer from those pesticides,” Former Hall District Elementary and Ohlone teacher Karin Wanless says. “I feel like if I had stayed, I would have had to come to terms with acknowledging that I could get cancer doing the job I love.” In 2016, more than 1.54 million pounds of pesticides were sprayed on crops in Santa Cruz County, according to the California Department of Pesticide Regulation (CDPR), and nearly half were on strawberry fields. The main pesticides used in Santa Cruz County in 2016 were chloropicrin—or tear gas, at over 640,000 pounds—and 1-3 dichloropropene (also known as Telone) at over 288,000 pounds. Chloropicrin is a lung-damaging agent, and Telone is classified as a “probable human carcinogen” by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). According to the CDPR, as long as the pesticides are applied correctly, in the right dosage, with all of the proper safety precautions, there is little chance of major health impacts. Many of the people working near these pesticides are far from convinced. “I was scared for my own health and scared for my life. I developed asthma after teaching near the

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The most recent replacements in Santa Cruz County are Telone and chloropicrin, and methyl bromide is not legally allowed to be used on agriculture except in a few cases, says Santa Cruz Agricultural Commissioner Juan Hidalgo. “There are some allowances that are extremely limited. There is still the potential for methyl bromide to be used for quarantine purposes.”

CHEMICALS ON TRIAL But there are many more pesticides that have proven dangerous health effects. Just last month, a San Francisco jury awarded $289 million to a former school groundskeeper Dewayne Johnson. Johnson claimed that he developed terminal cancer from using glyphosate-based weed killers, including Monsanto’s RoundUp. The jury found that Monsanto had failed to warn Johnson and other consumers of the cancer risks posed by its weedkillers. In September 2017, the U.S. EPA concluded a decades-long assessment of glyphosate risks and found that the chemical was not likely carcinogenic to humans. But the World Health

Organization’s cancer department in 2015 classified glyphosate as “probably carcinogenic to humans.” Such is the case with many other pesticides, including chlorpyrifos, Telone and chloropicrin. Monsanto is facing at least 5,000 similar lawsuits, and has since appealed the decision in Johnson’s case. Glyphosate is used Santa Cruz, and according to Hidalgo, in 2017 local agriculture used more than 3,517 pounds of it. A farm next to T.S. MacQuiddy Elementary, Los Amigos Harvesting, was fined the largest amount in county history last year. Hidalgo fined them $56,000 for unpermitted pesticide application, among other offenses, that resulted in drift. Around 20 farmworkers were sickened—eight needed professional medical treatment. The U.S. EPA estimates that “10,000-20,000 physician-diagnosed pesticide poisonings occur each year among the approximately 2 million U.S. agricultural workers.” In 2015, CDPR reported nearly 400 complaints of people being affected by agricultural pesticides in California, 13 of whom were in Santa Cruz County.

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CDPR doesn’t conduct its own safety investigations. Rather, a pesticide manufacturer, like Monsanto or Dow Chemical, is the one responsible for funding and conducting safety studies. Their conclusions will be presented to the CDPR and U.S. EPA. To some, this would appear problematic, perhaps creating a conflict of interest, where the companies in charge of testing a new pesticide for safety are the same ones who stand to profit from it. CDPR spokesperson Charlotte Fadipe doesn’t see it that way. “If they are not the ones to fund the work, who should do it? The taxpayers?” she asks. “If Dow or Monsanto wants their product used in California, then we say ‘go show us that it’s safe, show us the data.’ Sometimes we return it and make them do it again if they don’t meet the requirements or our scientists have concerns. It gets very expensive, and who should pay for that research? The companies should bear the brunt of the expense, and then we make sure that their research work fulfills our criteria.” Fadipe says that the department has sent many studies back to the manufacturers when they don’t meet its standards, and that California in particular has stricter requirements for pesticide safety compared to other states and even the U.S. EPA. Weller says that isn’t an excuse, and the studies need independence in order to be done correctly. “That’s what the taxpayers are for, to make sure that we aren’t overrun but private corporate interest,” Weller says. CDPR factors in many other studies, other than just the manufacturers’ report, including scientific university studies and literature. The majority of pesticide studies use animals, mainly rodents that get exposed to a single pesticide in order to determine its effects and the threshold at which it starts to be

harmful. But these tests don’t account for the multitude of pesticides that residents and local schools are exposed to. It’s difficult to know what the combined effect is of exposure to several pesticides at the same time. A 2016 UCLA study found that the combination of common strawberry fumigants chloropicrin, Telone and metam sodium, pose a greater threat to human health and cancer risks when used together than when used individually. Although the study was theoretical, the report states that the pesticides may interact to increase the overall damage to cells. The Sustainable Technology and Policy Program at UCLA recommended that the CDPR take further action to protect people from the exposure of multiple pesticides. CDPR says that it reviewed the UCLA study, and based upon their own research, determined that in order for pesticides combinations to be potentially more harmful than individual pesticides, they would have to pose the same type of hazard. For example, a known specific carcinogen would have to match up with another specific carcinogen, otherwise the effects of the mixture remain individual. “It was interesting on a theoretical basis but putting it into practice it was difficult,” says CDPR scientist Dr. Shelley DuTeaux. “The science is an interesting idea, and is fairly new, but not at a level that the EPA or DPR could start to use it.” However, when combined, even if the exposure remains the same, the pesticide mixture’s potential health risks multiply based upon the individual chemicals used. In adherence with a new regulation, neighboring farms distribute pesticide lists to Pajaro Valley Unified Schools that includes the pesticides they could potentially use within a quarter mile of the school. The lists do not doesn’t specify when exactly they will be applied. "So basically, it goes like ‘here is the poison that we are going to apply sometime. We won’t tell you when—just sometime,’" Weller says. “The pesticides on these lists, this is just what’s promised. If the growers

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“I want to know how this is all still happening,” Teri Ketchi says. “We fought over this years ago, how is it still going on?”

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IN HARM’S SPRAY <21

Feel good about her getting there. Join usJoin in us planning safer to school. in planning a a safer wayway to school. Over the next two years, members of our community will create a Safe Routes to Schools plan

16 schools in unincorporated Cruz Countyto and Scotts Valley to make it safer and easier for students Helpfor create a SafeSanta Routes Schools plan for 16 schools to walk and bike to school. Join us for a public meeting to learn more about the planning process, share your in Liveconcerns, Oak, Aptos, Scotts make it safer and suggest ways toand make walking and biking Valley to school safer,to easier, and more fun. and easier for students to walk and bike to school. Participate in a public meeting to share your concerns and suggest ways to make walking and biking to school safer, easier, and more fun. Dinner, childcare, and Spanish translation provided. For more information and ways to participate in the process, visit www.ecoact.org/planningcounty

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Tuesday, October 2 6:30 – 8:00pm Live Oak Elementary 1916 Capitola Rd, Santa Cruz

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Dinner, childcare, and Spanish translation provided. For more information and ways to participate in the process, visit www.ecoact.org/planningcounty Tuesday, October 2

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use a pesticide not on that list, they need to give one person at the school 48 hours notice.” The list sent to Amesti Elementary in April, for example, includes 460 pesticides that growers are expected to apply within a quarter mile between July 2018 and June 2019. The list includes Telone, chloropicrin, chlorpyrifos, glyphosate and malathion, all either known carcinogens, or known to cause hormonal and respiratory problems at certain levels of exposure. Though health effects have been studied, little is known about the combination of these pesticides. A similar list of 185 pesticides was sent to Ohlone this year, also listing Telone, chloropicrin and glyphosate. “We know that the fumigants are mostly used between August and November, usually,” Weller says. “Some others are used more year round. Still, this secretive use is concerning, and it gives us no time to prepare.”

PRE-SCHOOL One chief concern with pesticide exposure is the long-term effects of pesticides on mothers and children. There are many women who become pregnant while working in the fields, or who live nearby. Their proximity to some of the pesticides used could potentially harm their unborn children—a charge that seems to be backed by the Center for the Health Assessment of Mothers and Children of Salinas (CHAMACOS) study from UC Berkeley. The study is particularly unique because it’s a “longitudinal birth cohort study”; unlike many other studies on pesticides, it has tracked pesticide impacts on children from the womb. It began around 2000 and enrolled 601 pregnant women living in the agricultural Salinas Valley, and has tracked the children to measure their exposures to pesticides and determine if this exposure has impacted their health. According to CHAMACOS, children who have been exposed to organophosphate pesticides— including Telone, chlorpyrifos,

chloropicrin, and glyphosate—in utero, meaning their mothers were also exposed to those pesticides, had lower average IQs, poorer cognitive functioning and shorter attention spans than children who were not. Likewise, the women had shorter pregnancies. There are over 600 families from the Salinas Valley, mostly farmworker families, currently voluntarily participating in CHAMACOS, and researchers plan to follow participants through 18 years of age for at least another three years. “One of the ways that we know about the health effects of pesticides is because in a laboratory a toxicologist would feed pesticides to a rat and see what that does to the rat. That’s how we first get our hints about the effects,” says CHAMACOS researcher Kim Harley. “But people aren’t rats, so you can only get so much information from that before you have to start looking at real human populations.” The current federal administration has proposed a “Strengthening the Transparency of Regulatory Science” action, which would exclude the consideration of studies that do not provide freely available data and information of those studies. Since the CHAMACOS study is bound by privacy protections and confidentiality of their patients, it risks exclusion from the U.S. EPA’s study review if this proposal goes into effect. Although CDPR says they do review the study, it does not factor into their own research because of the differing goals and processes. “We like to see things that we can repeat over and over again and get the same results,” Fadipe says. “That way we know for sure that it’s correct. We mostly use the animal base studies or computer modelling.” “But we are moving to start using modelling and in vitro data so that we can get away from using tons of animals,” says DuTeaux.

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remembers a six-year-old female student he had three years ago who developed a brain tumor. She had a very limited field of vision, and a never-ending list of prescriptions. She was taken to Stanford’s Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital, and although she lived, her vision will never be the same. “It’s remarkable the number of people whose babies are having brain surgery and spending the next several years in special ed or receiving special services,” Feldman says. Feldman says at the same time his student was diagnosed with a brain tumor, there were seven other students ages five to 11 undergoing treatment for some variety of cancer at Ohlone. “I have cared for many women who have come to us because of fetal anomalies from both Salinas and Watsonville,” says a longtime maternity nurse at a Northern California Teaching Hospital, who asked to remain anonymous. “I would say in general we see a lot of fetal anomalies from the Latino population coming out of Salinas. If you asked a nurse offhand, ‘do you feel like there are a lot of anomalies from that population?’ I can assure you that they would say yes. It’s something that we see in high proportion from the patients in that area.” But Dr. Paul Fisher, Chief of Division of Child Neurology, Beirne Family Professor of Pediatric NeuroOncology at Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital at Stanford says he has not observed any such anomalies. “At Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford, we have not seen or associated any neurological disorders with pesticides in our patients,” says Fisher. “Regarding brain tumors, we have not observed any pattern, bump, cluster or run in patients from Santa Cruz, Watsonville or Salinas.”

Many teachers still fear that their own health is at risk. “My wife and I both work at this school, and I question how it is going to affect my long-term health,” Feldman says. “Last year when they came by offering extra insurance for cancer, I’m unusually underinsured because the odds are I am going to lose on it, but for this I knew we would use it. We both got cancer insurance, and we are pretty much likely to turn a profit on it.”

IMPROVEMENTS This year, a new regulation went into affect preventing farmers from spraying within a quarter-mile of schools during school hours. Pesticide application can now only be done after school hours, before 6 a.m., after 6 p.m. or on weekends. Santa Cruz Agricultural Commissioner Juan Hidalgo considers this new regulation an overall success. “Now we are not getting many complaints about spraying during school hours, whereas in the past we used to get more complaints about applications near schools,” Hidalgo says. Because the urban and agricultural interface in South County is comparatively close together, and the schools and communities are right next to fields, the Agriculture Commissioner’s Office has taken extra precautions beyond the state regulations. For chlorpyrifos, Telone and chloropicrin, the commissioner’s office has additional requirements, such as additional signage and notifications. “There are some exceptions to that,” says Hidalgo, “which has to do with the type of application equipment. Or if you are using equipment that is low pressure and close to the ground—like a boom that is close to the ground for

26>

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The start of the 2018 wildfire season protection and to enhance defensible is already the worst on record, and the space, we are working with customers, heart of fire season has just begun. Given communities and first responders to reduce the severe threat of wildfire facing our vegetation that could act as fuel in a wildfire. state today, PG&E is accelerating and In the interest of public safety, we are: expanding its robust vegetation work in ■ Creating 12 feet of safe space above, high fire-threat areas to help keep local San Simeon below and around power lines, neighborhoods safe. This work is being including overhanging branches undertaken as an additional safety measure or limbs to reduce the risk of vegetation coming into ■ Protecting you and your community contact with power lines. by trimming or removing hazardous San Luis Obispo If you live in a high fire-threat community, trees thatSanta could fall into lines Maria you can expect to see PG&E crews and ■ Enhancing defensible space around contractors working to trim, prune or homes, businesses and properties remove trees that might come into contact to improve public safety with power lines. As an added layer of

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strawberries—because that has less of a potential for drift. But you still have to stay 25 feet away from a school.” RoundUp, for example, can still be used legally within 25 feet of a school, if it is being applied by a non motorized backpack sprayer. Unless the pesticide is a fumigant, it can be applied within the quartermile buffer on weekends, evenings and early mornings. For Telone and chloropicrin, application must be on Saturday mornings, or 36 hours before the next school day. Likewise, because of the specialized equipment needed, Santa Cruz County growers hire specialized pest control businesses. Compared to Monterey County, SASS members say that Hidalgo is much more receptive to their concerns. He is willing to meet with them as well as answer questions and implement further restrictions beyond what is required. “Juan may be the best of all of the agriculture commissioners as far as responsiveness to the community, relatively,” Mark Weller says. “He’s been the only agriculture commissioner to put extra restrictions on chlorpyrifos use in the county. As far as I know, no one else has done that.” But SASS isn’t entirely happy with the actual restrictions in place in the county. They have been continuing to push for giving 72 hours notice of a chlorpyrifos application, as well as a one-mile buffer zone instead of just the current quarter-mile. “The quarter-mile is a brand new restriction and seems to be working at this point. It’s making it so that everyone has to follow the same requirements all the time. It’s making it more even across the board,” Hidalgo says. “Our growers have always been diligent to try and time their applications to minimize the impacts on the schools. They understand that if they are next to a school, they need to stay a safe distance away and complete it before school starts.” When fumigants are sprayed, they are covered with plastic tarps to prevent pesticide leaching into the air. According to the commissioner’s

office, the tarping prevents health risks. However, on windy days, tarps often come loose. “Pesticides drift far more than a quarter mile,” Weller says. “This stuff drifts far, at dangerous levels. The minimal protections that the state and county require right now provide unfortunately not a lot of protection.” There is some good news for Ohlone specifically—the neighboring farm announced it would be converting the nearest crops to organic. “The farmer invited the children out to plant strawberries when they went organic,” Dennis says. “It was almost like a dream come true. It was just like what I’d imagined.”

COAL MINES Just outside of MacQuiddy teacher Casimira Salazar’s classroom, a chain link fence separates the crops from the children’s playground. Sometimes for P.E. the children run laps to and from the fence. Salazar, who is also a member of SASS, says she never opens the field-facing window—even when a skunk sprayed under her room, it stayed closed. “The teachers that have retired sometimes come back and say, ‘What? You are still fighting this? I thought we took care of it in the ’90s,’” Salazar says. “But you know, the kids never get away from the pesticides. After they leave elementary school, they go to a middle and high school in Pajaro. They are always exposed to it.” Sometimes there are notices about nearby pesticide spraying, though Salazar says the notices aren’t always visible and there are some parents who can’t read. “The farmers say, ‘it’s not our fault, why do they put the schools in the growing areas?’” Salazar says. “They get upset, because it’s part of the industry here. But we feel that if this was happening in the North County, where the children are Anglo, this would not be happening. It’s a social injustice. We are the canary in the coal mine, just like Cesar Chavez said.”

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LITERATURE

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

STATE SHAPERS The political legacies of Gov. Jerry Brown and his father Pat are the focus of Miriam Pawel’s ‘The Browns of California.’

Golden Browns

An illuminating new book traces the history of modern California through its most famous political dynasty BY WALLACE BAINE

n a couple of months, when a new governor is sworn in, a relationship dating back 60 years between the people of California and one particular political family will come to its natural end.

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At 80, Jerry Brown is poised to step aside as California’s governor (for the second time), closing a chapter that begaan when his father, Pat Brown, first assumed the office in 1958. Since then, 40 percent of California’s contemporary history

has unfolded with a man named Brown in the governor’s chair. It’s an intimately familiar story told in wide-angle grandeur in Miriam Pawel’s new book The Browns of California: The Family Dynasty that Transformed a State and Shaped a

Nation. Whether you’re a Brown admirer or not, this epic tale belongs on any Californiana-heavy bookshelf next to Kevin Starr and Carey McWilliams. Conveniently, the story of the >30 Brown family almost exactly

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“This measure will harm our quality of life; our already stretched city budget will need to cut millions of dollars which are needed for critical city services in order to fund this unnecessary bureaucracy.” — Pamela Comstock, Former Santa Cruz Councilmember

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LITERATURE

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of California. The family’s patriarch, German immigrant August Schuckman arrived in California just a couple of years after statehood, in the midst of the Gold Rush. “I wanted to write a book that was a history of California as much as it was a biography, something that I thought would explain some of the unique and significant things about California,” said Pawel, who visits Bookshop Santa Cruz to discuss her new book Oct. 1. “The [Brown] family was a good vehicle to do that. I like to write history through people, and so this seemed to be a conjunction between an interesting and unusual family and an interesting and unusual state, and the impact and interplay that each one had on the other.” Pawel, a Los Angeles Times reporter and native New Yorker who first moved to California in 2000, fills in the colors of the Brown family with compelling secondary characters such as Pat Brown’s freethinking mother and self-described “mountain woman” Ida Schuckman Brown, who died at age 96, in the same year her grandson Jerry was first elected governor. But mostly, Browns is a story of a father-and-son pair who provide an almost archetypal generational contrast, familiar to many who came of age in post-war America. Pat and Jerry Brown—that is, Edmund G. Brown Sr. and Jr.—were largely simpatico in political values. But in political styles, they could not have been more different. Pat Brown was an engaging, exuberant, extroverted Hubert Humphrey-style liberal whose love of California was visceral and immediate. Pawel shares Pat’s enthusiasm for flying low in a propeller plane and gazing lovingly at the California landscape, and his habit of stopping in roadside restaurants to gladhand potential voters. His upbeat personality reflected a kind of post-war optimism that guided him in initiating ambitious and legacybuilding projects, particularly in the realms of higher education and water. By contrast, the former Jesuit seminarian Jerry Brown—at least in his first term as governor, from ’75 to ’83—was more a reflection of

the Vietnam/Watergate generation. Aloof, intellectually voracious, almost puritanical in his disdain for mainstream politics, he was the brooding iconoclast who simultaneously hated displays of wealth and loved hanging out with rock stars. Though it was never overt, young Jerry was a walking rebuke of his father’s entire orientation to the world. But, in a remarkable turn of events to which we’ve all been witness, Jerry Brown—brought low in his first incarnation as governor by Proposition 13, the medfly and his thirst to be president—got a second bite at the apple. As portrayed in Pawel’s book, Jerry 2.0 emerges as a benign synthesis of his father’s human-scale empathy and his own defiant rebelliousness against political inertia. Pat Brown died many years before his son’s second ascent to the governor’s office, but the older Brown would have found the second Jerry Brown administration much more comprehensible than the first. Jerry Brown was both the youngest California governor since the Civil War, and the oldest one ever. The difference between the two Jerrys, says Pawel, can be attributed to two factors: his tenure as mayor of Oakland in the 2000s, and his 2005 marriage to retail executive Anne Gust. Both rounded off his rougher edges, making him more of a practical and effective politician. Both have given him a new vision to become a compelling counterforce in Donald Trump’s America, and a de facto national leader on such issues as climate change. “On the other hand,” says Pawel, “he’s still the same person, the same intellect, the same spirit, with the same willingness to challenge authority. How many people get a chance to go back and fix the things they screwed up the first time around? It’s a pretty odd situation.” Miriam Pawel, author of ‘The Browns of California: The Family Dynasty that Transformed a State and Shaped a Nation’ will speak at 7 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 1, at Bookshop Santa Cruz, 1520 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. Free. bookshopsantacruz.com.

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THEATER The best way to prepare for your Art Tour is to look through the free guide and map, available next to Good Times at locations throughout Santa Cruz County. Or simply follow the bright green signs that will pop up any minute now in neighborhoods throughout the county. Tips for Open Studios veterans and newscomers alike: • When considering a purchase of artwork, ask yourself whether you could live with it. It's one thing to inhale the excitement of a new item. It’s another thing to walk by it every morning. • Support artists you know and enjoy. While touring, don’t neglect the studios of your friends and colleagues. Moral support is worth its weight in alizarin crimson. • Looking for wearable art? Try on that shimmering charm bracelet. Match it to your existing wardrobe. Or take a chance on a breakout design, an unexpected color.

LOOKING GLASS Peter Vizzusi’s Aptos glass studio is one of the must-see stops on the Open Studios Art Tour.

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Art Smart

How to do Open Studios Art Tour 2018 right

vibrant visual pub crawl, Open Studios affords inquiring palates a chance to taste, sample and purchase the latest work from some of our best and most prolific artisans. Three weekends of wandering through more than 300 Santa Cruz County studios and workshops—that’s a lot of eye candy. But it’s more than that. For collectors, Open Studios is an opportunity to add to their prized sets. For decorators, these weekends afford prime food for thought. For artistic window shoppers, the annual autumn walkabout is a chance to keep eyes peeled for some new treasure. The action kicks off the weekend of October 6-7 with the entire South

County unfurling its showrooms. The following weekend, October 13-14, it’s North County’s turn. The touring wraps up October 20-21 with an All County open house. All studios are open for viewing—artifacts as well as artist demos—from 11 a.m. through 5 p.m. each day. Visiting the studios open for view is a feast for the eyes. And it’s also a head start on holiday shopping, birthdays or anniversary purchases. So keep your gift list in mind as you go. And pace yourself. There’s a lot to see. South County offers countless items for the fine art collector. The bold California scapes of Charles Prentiss and plein air oils by Mac McWilliams come to mind. As does the ever-surprising Joe Ortiz and his

BY CHRISTINA WATERS

expressionist paintings. Wearable indulgences like the silk jackets by Deborah Cross or precious gem jewelry from Himani Natu are among the high crafts on view. Never miss the excitement of Peter Vizzusi’s Aptos glass studio. At the north end of the county, 175 artists will open their doors for your enjoyment. It’s a chance to check out the one-of-a-kind coats and gowns by designer Christina MacColl and the sophisticated jewelry work from Ann Wasserman. Few of us can ever have enough of Kate Nolan’s dramatic earrings, or Denise Peacock’s gemstone bracelets. Don’t stop until you've seen the eye-popping textile creations from IBBayo, or the sensitive hand-colored etchings by Stephanie Martin.

• Keep an open mind. An unusual vase that has caught your eye might be unlike anything else you've ever purchased. Could be the start of a whole new aesthetic attitude. • Think like a collector. Investing in a new piece by an artist you already own is a commitment to— and investment in—the value of the work. Build a collection. • Ask yourself how you’ll feel when you get home if you don’t buy that beautiful item you just saw. We all know the sting of regret having passed up something wonderful. • Enjoy the generosity of artists who bravely open their studios for public consumption. This is usually private turf. Savor the experience! Don't miss the gala Open Studios Preview Exhibit at the Santa Cruz Art League on First Friday, Oct. 5. Also check out the exhibit of artists from Davenport, Bonny Doon, SLV, Scotts Valley, La Selva Beach and Watsonville at R. Blitzer Gallery, 2801 Mission St. Extension. Public Reception First Friday October 5. Both events 5-9pm. santacruzopenstudios.com.

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7:30pm

MUSIC

SLANTED BY SUNDAY The Essex Green performs at the Crepe Place on Sunday, Sept. 30.

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Green Renaissance

After breaking up at the height of the band’s popularity, indie-poppers the Essex Green are back BY AARON CARNES

our years ago, Sasha Bell wrote the song “Slanted By Six,” a song about her sadness regarding the loss of her band the Essex Green, which played its last show in 2008. “It felt like a death. It really did. It had been my life for so long. Every major life decision I made, I factored the band into it. Suddenly, that was gone,” Bell says. “There was no decision to stop. This is like ending a relationship with no closure. And I didn’t want closure.” What happened a decade ago was that the main three members, who’d been living in New York together up to that point, all moved to different states. They figured they’d continue to work on the band remotely. But

that just didn’t work out. “We’re used to being in each other’s physical space all the time. The issue was we couldn’t function as a band electronically. The distance and the space and the way you communicate is through electronics—you’re on a phone, you’re emailing. It just doesn’t hold up as well. It didn’t work,” Bell says. A few years later, the trio did manage to start working again. The result of their efforts, Hardly Electric—a phrase from “Slanted By Six” that expresses their inability to be a long-distance band, was released in June. Now the group is back to touring and promoting an album, which comes 12 years after their last record, the highly

successful Cannibal Sea. Before the release of Cannibal Sea, they were one of the lesserknown Elephant Six Collective bands (compared to the likes of Neutral Milk Hotel, The Olivia Tremor Control, etc.), but the expertly written, bittersweet indie-pop songs on that album won them a new legion of fans. Part of what resonated for many listeners was that the record really captured the feeling of not knowing what one is going to do with one’s life in his or her 30s. “There’s a lot of existential crisis going on in those songs. I think it manifested itself for real in 2008 when we all decided to leave New York for our various reasons,” Bell says.

No one in the Essex Green knew if or when the band would ever play again, but they all continued to write music. Then a couple of years ago, everything lined up so that they could start working on what would be Hardly Electronic. One of those things was that both Jeff Baron and Chris Ziter are now living in Burlington, Vermont. The band took the basic tracks of the songs they’d individually been writing, passed them back and forth, and set up some time to work on overdubs and mix the songs together. “If you look at it from a narrative perspective, it’s an interesting window into what we’ve been up to in the last 10 years personally, from three different perspectives,” Bell says. “We get together and have these super focused sessions. I thought it was cool. You treat it like your artistic vacation. We just felt so psyched that we got together.” The process took so long to complete in part because of how meticulous the band members were. One of the things that they’d picked up during their hiatus was a lot more knowledge about how to properly record a record, which they applied to the album. “It can feel super painstaking and awful as it’s happening. But the end result is always worth all of that,” Bell says. “Revisiting a song 500 times, that drives some people crazy. A lot of people won’t do it. We spent 10 hours on this, we’re done. We don’t operate that way. We see it through to the end to make it sound like what we want.” It’s been a long time since the Essex Green were on the scene, and there isn’t quite the energy behind indie-pop now like there was in 2006, but the band is seeing not just their old fans coming to their shows, but also new ones. “We started playing back in 2016, and then didn’t really do anything until the record came out,” Bells says. “It was a little tricky. We didn’t want to be a nostalgia act, like ‘Hey we’re back, nothing’s new.’ We wanted to totally wait until we had something new to say.” The Essex Green performs at 9 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30, at the Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $12. 429-6994.

8 Z 1 U 20 TA CR AL N V I A T S S E F M L FI

www.santacruzfilmfestival.org for tickets and info SCFF-good times-insert-1.indd 1

9/20/18 7:33 PM

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

16th Santa Cruz Festival, Oct 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7th, 2018

THE 16TH SANTA CRUZ FILM FESTIVAL OCTOBER 3–7TH

TANNERY ARTS CENTER Thu, Oct 4

Fri, Oct 5

COLLIGAN THEATER

12:00 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15

Goshen

American Relapse

Saving the Dark

Leaf of Life

The Beaver Believers

Balian (the Healer)

Coalesce: A City Composed

STROOP Journey into the Rhino Horn War

Up to Snuff

Funny Story

CORRIDOR THEATER

12:00 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15

Golnesa

The Beaver Believers

Santa Inocencia

The True North Project

Three and a Half

She is the Ocean

Afghan Cycles

Barbara

Leaf of Life

Alternative Cinema

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

COURTYARD THEATER

Wed, Oct 3 COLLIGAN THEATER

6:00

Dark Money

12:00

3100: Run and Become

Monger

2:30

Pursuing the Monarchs

Up to Snuff

4:45 7:00

From the Ripple Tank

Afghan Cycles

She is the Ocean

Ritoma

9:15

Original Sin

Shorts Program: Friday Night Laughs

RADIUS GALLERY

4:45 7:00

Filmmaker Happy Hour

SFFilm mixer

Local restaurant mixer

HOTEL PARADOX HOTEL PARADOX

8:00

Opening Party

12:00 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15

Dark Money At Capacity STROOP Journey into the Rhino Horn War American Relapse Further Adventures of Walt’s Frozen Head

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9/20/18 7:33 PM

TANNERY ARTS CENTER Sat, Oct 6

Sun, Oct 7

COLLIGAN THEATER

12:00 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15

At Capacity

Float

Find Me

Fireland Dogs

Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin

I Can Only Be Mary Lane

Industrial Accident: The Story of Wax Trax! Records

The Ark of Disperata

Monger

CORRIDOR THEATER

12:00 2:30 4:45 7:00 9:15

Balian (the Healer)

Worlds of Ursula K. Le Guin

The Further Adventures of Waltâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Frozen Head

Shorts Program: Claiming Power, Transforming Culture

Marisa in the Woods

The Undecided

Every Day RADIUS GALLERY BAR

11:00am to 6:00pm

Open for festival passes/tickets/ info

Float The Drinking Life

COURTYARD THEATER

12:00 2:30

9:15

Industrial Accident: The Story of Wax Trax! Records

Shorts Program: The BODY: Movement and Media

Shorts Program: Increase the Peace

Shorts Program: A Crucial Connection

I Am Maris

Rodents of Unusual Size RISE: The Story of Augustines

RADIUS GALLERY

4:45 7:00

Filmmaker Happy Hour

Dante Society Mixer

UCSC Arts Mixer

HOTEL PARADOX

8:00 9:15

Closing Party Awards Ceremony

TICKETS ONLINE AT WWWSANTACRUZFILMFESTIVAL.ORG

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

4:45 7:00

Shorts Program: Portraits of Life on Earth

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RADIUS GALLERY 1050

CORRIDOR THEATER

COLLIGAN THEATER

ARTIST HOUSING

SAN LORENZO RIVER

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KUUMBWA JAZZ PRESENTS

Chick Corea: Vigilette with Carlitos Del Puerto & Marcus Gilmore

at Rio Theatre Wednesday, October 3 7:30 PM

Stanley Clarke Band

Vicente Amigo

at Kuumbwa Jazz Center Thursday, October 4 7:00 PM & 9:00 PM

at Rio Theatre Tuesday, October 16 7:30 PM

Tickets at kuumbwajazz.org & Streetlight Records - Santa Cruz media sponsors

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

CALENDAR

GREEN FIX

See hundreds more events at santacruz. com.

DYEING WOOL WITH INVASIVE PLANTS WORKSHOP Oh, invasive plants, what are we going to do with you? Perhaps rip you out of the ground, mash you up and use you to dye clothes? Join the folks at UCSC’s Arboretum to learn about harvesting plants for color using fire mimicry and wild-tending techniques. This workshop will include both handson and lecture portions that go over techniques for how to preserve natural ecosystems and convert plants into natural dyes. Participants will leave with wool to use for their own projects. Bring a bag lunch and hurry to register, the class is limited to 18 people. INFO: Saturday, Sept. 29. UC Santa Cruz Arboretum and Botanic Garden, 1156 High St., Santa Cruz. 502-2998. arboretum.ucsc.edu. $50 members, $65 non-members, plus a $15 materials fee.

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

ART SEEN

BETWEEN THE LINES: ARTWORKS BY JAKE MCCUE Watsonville native Jake McCue’s work is a colorful expression of pigmented squares, circles, and numbers layered onto salvaged paper. He describes them as “artworks of the time space continuum” that play into visual perspectives up close and far away. McCue’s out-of-this-world work only runs for a couple more days—check it out while there’s still time. INFO: On display through Sept. 29, noon6 p.m. Felix Kulpa Gallery. 107 Elm St., Santa Cruz. felixkulpa.com. Free.

Free calendar listings in print and online are available for community events. Listings show up online within 24 hours. Submissions of free events and those $15 or less received by Thursday at noon, six days prior to the Good Times publication date, will be prioritized for print (space available). All listings must specify a day, start time, location and price (or ‘free’ if applicable). Listings can be set to repeat every week or month, and can be edited by the poster as needed. Ongoing events must be updated quarterly. It is the responsibility of the person submitting an event to cancel or modify the listing. Register at our website at santacruz.com in order to SUBMIT EVENTS ONLINE. E-mail calendar@goodtimes.sc or call 458.1100 with any questions.

WEDNESDAY 9/26 CLASSES CHAIR YOGA Suzi Mahler has been teaching chair yoga to all ages and abilities for more than six years. She has developed a unique style that allows each person to access the benefits of yoga without getting on the floor. Her classes are a gentle yet dynamic blend of strength-building movement and breath awareness. 9 a.m. Yoga Center, 429 Front St., Santa Cruz. 423-6719 or suzimahler.com. Donation/$5. CONDITIONING CARDIO KICK-BOXING Your first class is free at Synergy Dance*Fitness*Tai Chi! Conditioning Cardio Kick-Boxing is a high intensity exercise conditioning class consisting of core strengthening, intervals, circuit training and kickboxing techniques. Improve your cardiovascular health, endurance and coordination, while increasing lean muscle. 6:30 p.m. Synergy Dance, 9055 Soquel Drive, Aptos. synergymoves.com. YOGA BASICS You want to attend yoga classes regularly, but you want to come prepared, so you can participate fully. The upcoming Yoga Basics Course is the bridge between you now, and the you that practices yoga regularly. This is a course for beginners, who want to learn fundamentals of a healthy yoga practice. 7 p.m. Nourish, 130 Walnut Ave., Santa Cruz. nourishsantacruz.com. COGNITIVELY BASED COMPASSION TRAINING CBCT is a 10-week secular ethics training facilitated by Lisa DuPont, M.S. that is applicable to anyone in any walk of life. The program was developed at Emory University and is used in various medical and educational institutions. 6:30 p.m. Wisdom Center of Santa Cruz, 740 Front St. #155, Santa Cruz. wisdomcentersc.org. MADE IN SANTA CRUZ MANUFACTURING MEET UP The City of Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz Small Business Development Center at Cabrillo College and California Manufacturing Technology Consulting are partnering to host a Meet Up for Small and Medium-Sized Manufacturers in Santa Cruz County to hear from manufacturers and connect them to resources to grow

WEDNESDAY 9/26 FOOD NOT BOMBS CONCERT American indie singer/songwriter and anarchist David Rovics is on the Musical History Tour and making a stop in Santa Cruz. His concert will benefit the Food Not Bombs efforts to feed anyone and everyone, regardless of income. His music includes subjects like war, poverty, anti-globalization and social justice issues. Rovics has been an outspoken critic of capitalism, the American political system and the arrests of Food Not Bombs volunteers. INFO: 7 to 9 p.m. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. 800-8841136. foodnotbombs.net. $10 admission recommended, no one turned away for lack of funds.

profitably. 5-7 p.m. R. Blitzer Gallery, 2801 Mission St., Santa Cruz. 737-7944. Free.

FOOD & WINE

GENTLE YOGA Customized for every body. Feel free to practice in a chair if you like, or sit and meditate thru part or all of the class. Beautiful bamboo floors, plants and light in a lovely zen space. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Mark Stephens Yoga, 1010 Fair Ave. Suite C, Santa Cruz. yogawithirene.com. $10.

DOWNTOWN SANTA CRUZ FARMERS MARKET In addition to a large variety of farm products, this market offers a great selection of local artisan foodstuffs, delicious baked goods, and lots of options for lunch and dinner. 1-6 p.m. Cedar and Lincoln streets, Santa Cruz. 454-0566. >42

events.ucsc.edu

SEP T/OCT 2 018

JOIN US AS W E SHA RE THE EXCIT EMENT OF LE ARNING

Reyna Grande Book Launch: A Dream Called Home

writer and marine wildlife photographer, for a photo journey through the fascinating life of the southern sea otter—as well as a look into the evolving legal policy side of this story.

OCTOBER 2, 7PM PEACE UNITED CHURCH FREE ADMISSION

A Dream Called Home tells the story of UCSC alumna Reyna Grande’s pursuit to become the first in her family to earn a college degree and to find her place in her adoptive country.

Younger Lagoon Reserve Tours This 90-minute, behind-the-scenes hiking tour takes visitors into Younger Lagoon Reserve adjacent to the Seymour Marine Discovery Center. The reserve contains diverse coastal habitat and is home to birds of prey, migrating sea birds, bobcats, and other wildlife.

Apprentice Orientation Tour

Forest Law Opening Reception OCTOBER 3, 5–7PM MARY PORTER SESNON ART GALLERY FREE ADMISSION

Fall Harvest Festival SEPTEMBER 30, 11AM–5PM UC SANTA CRUZ FARM & GARDEN $0–$5 ADMISSION

Sunday Seaside Crafts

SEPTEMBER 30, 1–3PM SEYMOUR MARINE DISCOVERY CENTER FREE WITH ADMISSION TO THE CENTER

Come create and take home a fun souvenir. For example, build a seal or sea lion puppet decorated with your own special seal nose, complete with whiskers! An activity for the whole family to share.

Farm & Garden Market Cart SEPTEMBER 28, 12–6PM CORNER OF BAY AND HIGH STREETS FREE ADMISSION

Visit the Market Cart for wonderful, fresh organic produce and beautiful flower bouquets grown at the UCSC Farm &

LE ARN MORE AT

In the Crosshairs: An Update on the Sea Otter Survival Story SEPTEMBER 30, 4–5PM SEYMOUR MARINE DISCOVERY CENTER FREE WITH ADMISSION TO THE CENTER

Join Kim Steinhardt, former administrative law judge turned environmental

events.ucsc.edu

THROUGH JANUARY 17; OPEN DURING REGULAR LIBRARY HOURS UC SANTA CRUZ MCHENRY LIBRARY THIRD-FLOOR GALLERY FREE ADMISSION

Forest Law, 2014, is a video installation and photo/text assemblage by artists Ursula Biemann and Paulo Tavares. Set in the Ecuadorian Amazon, it considers the legal cases that plead for the rights of nature against the dramatic expansion of extraction activities in the region.

Future Garden for the Central Coast of California OPEN DURING ARBORETUM HOURS UC SANTA CRUZ ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN $0–$5 ADMISSION

A major art and science project by Newton and Helen Mayer Harrison. The Harrisons worked with scientists and botanists to create trial gardens in the geodesic domes where native plant species respond to the temperatures and water conditions scientists foresee for the next 50 years.

Strange Window: The Turn of the Screw OCTOBER 12–14 EXPERIMENTAL THEATER, THEATER ARTS CENTER $10–$25 ADMISSION

The West Coast premiere of a new interpretation of the Henry James gothic classic, directed by renowned stage director and UC Santa Cruz Professor of Theater Arts Marianne Weems. Presented by the Arts Division, in partnership with the Theater Arts Department.

UPCOMING EVENTS OCTOBER 20

Founders Celebration OCTOBER 24

Be Bold, Go Bald! for Childhood Cancer Research OCTOBER 29

Jaron Lanier: Peggy Downes Baskin Ethics Lecture Series

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

Enjoy the beauty of the 30-acre organic campus farm at our biggest “open farm house” of the year, with live music, This tour is specially designed for people workshops, farm tours, kids’ crafts and activities, and much more! Don’t forget interested in applying for the 6-month ecological horticulture organic farm and to enter the apple pie baking contest! garden training apprenticeship program. SEPTEMBER 27, 1PM UC SANTA CRUZ FARM & GARDEN FREE ADMISSION

Writing the Space Age

Writing the Space Age ponders worlds and futures beyond our own in an exhibition that explores books, magazines, and comics that were created and consumed during the rise of the Space Age, with a special focus on Robert Heinlein.

Alan Chadwick Garden! Cash, check, and EBT/SNAP benefits accepted.

SEPTEMBER 27, 10:30AM SEYMOUR MARINE DISCOVERY CENTER FREE WITH ADMISSION TO THE CENTER

ONGOING EVENTS

Farm Fest

Costanoa Commons Farm

Join us for an afternoon of friends, food, drink, music, art in the creativity barn, farm tours and more!

CALENDAR

E FRE ION ISS M D A

Costanoa Commons Farm

Taquitos Gabriel's

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

MONDAY 9/24-SUNDAY 9/30

SEA OTTER AWARENESS WEEK Join the Seymour Marine Discovery Center for their annual sea otter pop-up exhibit highlighting how cute and cuddly sea lions are, but more importantly their vital role in the nearshore ecosystem. Call or check online for specific weekend events.

Late Start

Cyber Session

LATE STARTING CLASSES ON CAMPUS Beginning September 21

CYBER SESSION ONLINE CLASSES Beginning October 22

INFO: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Seymour Marine Discovery Center. 100 McAllister Way, Santa Cruz. 459-3800. seymourcenter.ucsc.edu. $9 adult admission, $7 children.

<40 WEDNESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA Grab your smartest group of friends and get ready for a challenge! We’ve got the rest. Wine. Beer. Cider. Tapas. 8-10 p.m. Cantine Wine Pub, 8050 Soquel Drive, Aptos. cantinewinepub.com.

GROUPS TOGETHER IN THE PARK Together in the Park offers free parenting resources, craft projects, music, stories, and healthy snacks. Parents, family members or caregivers

and their young children meet for play and group activities every Wednesday. 10-Noon. Felton Covered Bridge County Park, Graham Hill and Mt. Hermon roads, Felton. communitybridges.org/mcr. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Come join us for a friendly 12-Step support group with the solution. Teens and adults welcome. Includes compulsive overeating, anorexia and bulimia. Meets in the church Youth Room, two doors down from the corner of Poplar and Melrose. See our website for additional times and >44

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B12 Happy Hours: nted Discou 12 Wednesday 1:30-4:30pm B Vitamin Thursdays 9am-12pm Shots! Fridays 3-6pm

CALENDAR

2018TA CRUZAL SAN FESTIV FILM

<42 locations. 10:30-11:30 a.m. Trinity

Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. santacruzoa.org. Free. BNI NETWORKING MEETING The mission of BNI is to help members increase their business through a structured, positive and professional referral marketing program that enables them to develop meaningful, long-term relationships with quality business professionals? 8-9:30 a.m. The Abbey Coffee Shop, 350 Mission St., Santa Cruz. bni.com. $10. PRESCHOOL ADVENTURES AT THE MONTEREY BAY MARINE SANCTUARY EXPLORATION CENTER Come enjoy weekly preschool adventures at the Sanctuary Exploration Center with ocean-themed book readings, show-and-tell and crafts. Perfect for kids ages 2-5. 10-11 a.m. Monterey Bay Sanctuary Exploration Center, 35 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. montereybay.noaa.gov. Free.

16th Santa Cruz Festival, Oct 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7th, 2018

www.santacruzfilmfestival.org for tickets and info

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SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Chartwell School: Empowering students who think and learn differently.

9/25/18 2:04 PM

For students with dyslexia and other learning differences.

Prospective parents:

join us for a Tuesday Tour Tuesday, October 2 at 10:30 am. For more information call 831.394.3468 or visit www.chartwell.org Chartwell School | 2511 Numa Watson Rd. | Seaside, CA 93955

DOMESTIC VIOLENCE SURVIVOR SUPPORT GROUP Is your partner violent or controlling? Have you survived a sexual assault? Monarch Services~Servicios Monarca offers a safe, supportive space. Childcare activities provided. 6-7:30 p.m. Monarch Services, 1509 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. monarchscc.org. Free.

HEALTH B12 HAPPY HOUR Come and get your Happy Hour B12 shot. Your body needs B12 to create energy and is not well absorbed from the diet or in capsule form. Everyone can benefit from a B12 shot. After B12 injections many patients feel a natural boost in energy. 3-6 p.m. Santa Cruz Naturopathic Medical Center, 736 Chestnut St., Santa Cruz. 477-1377 or scnmc.com. $29/$17. B12 HAPPY HOUR B12 deficiencies are common, as the vitamin is used up by stress, causing fatigue, depression, anxiety, insomnia and more. Not well absorbed in the gut, B12 injections can be effective in helping to support energy, mood, sleep, immunity, metabolism and stress resilience. Come get a discounted shot from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Thrive Natural Medicine, 2840 Park Ave., Soquel. thrivenatmed.com/b12injections or 515-8699. $15. REVERSING DIABETES/PRE-DIABETES NATURALLY Discover how to prevent, improve and reverse type 2 diabetes by adopting simple lifestyle strategies such as proper nutrition. Nightly vegetarian cooking demonstrations, tasting and recipes. 6:30 p.m. Watsonville SDA Church, 700 S. Green Valley Road, Watsonville. meetup.com.

MUSIC OPEN MIC NIGHT Open Mic Night every Wednesday in Capitola Village. Join us at the new Cork and Fork Capitola. All are welcome. Always free, always fun. Awesome wines by the glass or bottle, Discretion beer on tap, handmade pizzas and great small-plate dishes. 7 p.m. Cork and Fork, 312 Capitola Ave., Capitola. corkandforkcapitola.com. Free. TOBY GRAY REEF PONO WEDNESDAYS Toby takes on songs made famous by the Eagles, Beatles, Bob Dylan, Peter Rowan, Bob Marley, and many other classic artists adding his own interpretations and owning the songs. 6:30 p.m. The Reef Bar and Restaurant, 120 Union St., Santa Cruz. 459-9876.

THURSDAY 9/27 ARTS MIXED-MEDIA ART CLASS FOR ADULTS This is a fun class that will bring out your creativity. The class will introduce you to a variety of materials and techniques. You do not need any experience for this class. We will be using pastels, watercolors, dyes, wax, acrylics, wood and more. 3 p.m. Santa Cruz Adult School, 319 La Fonda Ave., Santa Cruz. waae-pajaro-ca.schoolloop.com. VISUAL ARTIST MEETUP Meet other local artists, find inspiration, motivation, and new friends. There will be a skillshare and artist presentation. Artist Meetups will be every other month. 6-7:30 p.m. Radius Gallery, 1050 River St., Studio #127, Santa Cruz. tanneryartscenter.org. Free.

CLASSES TRIYOGA BASICS/THERAPEUTIC YOGA TriYoga flows are presented with personalized guided alignment assistance. Everyone is welcome. 9:30 a.m. Triyoga Center, 708 Washington St., Santa Cruz. 310-589-0600. $15. MOM & BABY CONNECTION Nursing Mothers Counsel and Luma Yoga host a weekly Mom & Baby Connection support group. Every family presents their own unique situations and challenges. This is a time to get together with other moms in a group setting to explore and discuss the tips and tricks of successful breastfeeding, and much more. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Luma Yoga and Family Center, 1010 Center St., Santa Cruz. lumayoga.com. Free. NATURAL MIND MEDITATION IN THE DZOGCHEN TRADITION Dzogchen teaches

CALENDAR

TAI CHI FOR HEALTH Tai Chi for Health is a slow, mindful, low-impact movement program designed to be safe and beneficial for those living with arthritis or other chronic conditions. 14 class series. 1:30-2:30 p.m. Live Oak Grange, 1900 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. lisajarthursc@ gmail.com or csunhiker@gmail.com. $65. SALSA RUEDA SIX-WEEK SERIES Rueda de Casino for experienced beginners in Rueda. Drop-ins welcome if you know the basics. No partner required, min. six people, Age 16+. 8 p.m. Motion Pacific, 131 Front St., Santa Cruz. salsagente.com. $51/$45.

FOOD AND WINE

SUPPORT GROUP FOR SURVIVORS OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WOMEN’S GROUP We provide a safe and supportive environment for healing from child sexual abuse. Together we break through isolation, develop healthy coping skills, reduce shame, and build healthy boundaries. 6 p.m. Family Service Agency of the Central Coast, 2901 Park Ave., Suite A3, Soquel. 423-7601. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous is a 12-Step support program for those who wish to stop compulsive eating, including anorexia and bulimia. 1 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 476-8291. Free. THURSDAY NIGHT BINGO Thursday Night bingo, paying out up to $10,000 per night. All proceeds benefit local schools academics, art, theater, and athletics. When you play our children win. 4 p.m. Santa Cruz

WEEKENDS, SEPT 15th - OCT 21st

Heroes & Villains SEPT 29th & 30th

HEALTH B12 HAPPY HOUR B12 helps support energy, mood, sleep, immunity, metabolism and stress resilience. Since B12 is not absorbed well during digestion, and all B vitamins are depleted by stress, most Americans are deficient. Having B12 in the form of an injection bypasses the malabsorption problem, and people often feel an immediate difference. Every Thursday morning, we offer discounted vitamin B12 by walk-in or appointment. 9 a.m.-Noon. Thrive Natural Medicine, 2840 Park Ave., Soquel. thrivenatmed.com or 515-8699. $15.

FREE Rock Concert Series The Fire, SEPT 29th Children 12 & under FREE every weekend

NorCalRenFaire.com

MUSIC THE SANTA CRUZ TREMOLOS SINGING GROUP FOR PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’S Singing is known to be a good voice-strengthening exercise for people with Parkinson’s disease. Santa Cruz County has an ongoing singing group for people with Parkinson’s and their caregivers. 1-2:30 p.m. The Episcopal Church, 125 Canterbury Drive, Aptos. easepd.org/singing. Free.

EL CRE QU E O

ANIMAL HOSPITAL CARING PEOPLE...CARING FOR PETS

IT’S NATIONAL PET MONTH

MAKING MUSIC WITH OUR FRIENDS Come sing, drink, eat, and enjoy a night of music and fun. Every fourth Thursday of the month is Making Music with our Friends! Sheet music will be provided. Singing along not for you? Come and let loose to this month's featured band. 6-9 p.m. Santa Cruz Food Lounge, 1001 Center St., Santa Cruz. scfoodlounge.com. Free.

Make your pets feel special and bring them in for a

$25 Wellness Exam

We Now Offer Acupuncture with Dr. Kim Delkener

OUTDOOR YOUNGER LAGOON RESERVE TOUR This 90-minute, behind-the-scenes hiking tour takes visitors into Younger Lagoon Reserve adjacent to the Seymour Marine Discovery Center. Part of the University of California Natural Reserve System, Younger Lagoon Reserve contains diverse coastal habitat and is home to birds of prey, >46

476-1515

* Daytime Emergency Services*

2505 S. Main St., Soquel www.soquelcreekanimalhospital.com

Jason Miller, DVM Family Owned & Operated

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

GROUPS

S+LAA MENS’ MEETINGS+LAA MENS’ MEETING Having trouble with compulsive sexual or emotional behavior? Recovery is possible. Our small 12-step group allows feedback and meets every Thursday. 7:30 p.m. The Barn Studio, 104 S Park Way, Santa Cruz. Free.

A Play Faire Production

OPEN MIC NIGHT FEAT. POP-UP KITCHEN Open Mic Night at the Santa Cruz Food Lounge every third Thursday. This month features a pop-up kitchen meal with food from Moles & Oaxacan Cuisine. Featuring the talents of local musicians. Come out, enjoy with friends and family, or take a turn behind the mic. Our craft bar will be serving up local brews and cocktails. 5:30-9 p.m. Santa Cruz Food Lounge, 1001 Center St., Santa Cruz. scfoodlounge.com.

Portuguese Hall, 216 Evergreen St., Santa Cruz. falconclub.org.

that at a fundamental level, we all have the basic nature of enlightenment. We meet every Thursday evening to practice this simple meditation with instructions from Geshe Dangsong Namgyal. Tea and discussion afterward. 7 p.m. Wisdom Center of Santa Cruz, 740 Front St. #155, Santa Cruz. kunsanggarcenter.org. Free.

CALENDAR this weekly program through the fall. We will be in their Tinkerlab room. The program is most suitable for 6-12-year-olds. 2-4 p.m. Santa Cruz Children’s Museum of Discovery, 1855 41st Ave., Capitola. sccmod.org. Free. ARTIST WAY GROUP NOW FORMING Recover and unblock your creative soul in a safe, fun, and supportive environment. As well as doing the AW exercises, we will be creating soul collages, paintings and zentangle drawings among other activities. You will be amazed at hidden talents and gifts you already possess. 1-3 p.m. Tannery Artist Loft, 1030 River St., Santa Cruz. joanrosestaffen.com. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING: LET THEM EAT CAKE Attention all SCMAC members. Our annual membership meeting is coming up. Everyone is invited to attend. To entice you in, we will be serving up a delightful array of tempting desserts. Come in to meet the Board members, vote on new Board members, find out what’s new at the Art Center, and eat some cake. 6-8 p.m. Santa Cruz Mountain Arts Center, 9341 Mill St., Ben Lomond. mountainartcenter.org. Free.

Citizens of Humanity AG • Mother Denim • Paige Michael Stars • Splendid Stateside • Sundry • Velvet Free People • Johnny Was Sanctuary • Lucky Brand Jag • Cut Loose Nic & Zoe • Eileen Fisher

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Locally Owned Since 1972

Santa Cruz • (831) 423-3349 • 1224 Paciﬁc Ave Capitola • (831) 476-6109 • 504C Bay Ave

SATURDAY 9/28 AND SUNDAY 9/29 ‘I INHERITED THIS’ Let’s answer some of life’s greatest questions: What does it mean to be human? What is it to have relationships, desires, influences? “I Inherited This” is a unique non-commentary performance about human behavior, relationships, and imagination. It questions the mystery, desire, influence, and emptiness that dictate our decision making, all set to Piano Concerto No. 2 in G Minor (first movement) by Camille Saint-Saëns, and an original composition by Craig Harris, “Prelude to the Afternoon of a Faun by Claude Debussy.” Photo: Mara Milam. INFO: 8 p.m. Motion Pacific. 131 Front Street #E., Santa Cruz. 457-1616. motionpacific. com. $10-$20.

SINCE 1992 LUNCH DINNER DAILY WEEKEND BRUNCH Oaxaca Tuesdays Mandolin Wednesdays Jazz Thursdays 2$ Oyster Fridays

831.457.1677 www.gabriellacafe.com @gabriellacafe

<45 migrating sea birds, bobcats, and

other wildlife. 10:30 a.m. Seymour Marine Discovery Center, 100 McAllister Way, Santa Cruz. seymourcenter.ucsc.edu.

VOLUNTEER INTRODUCTION TO VILLAGE SANTA CRUZ COUNTY Village Santa Cruz is all about Aging Better. We are a member driven, nonprofit organization that helps seniors stay engaged, active, connected and able to remain in their homes as long as possible by providing social community events,

intergenerational interaction, and practical assistance. We are recruiting both members and volunteers. 10-11 a.m. Volunteer Center of Santa Cruz County, 1740 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. villagesantacruz.org. Free.

FRIDAY 9/28 ARTS MAKE & EXPLORE Join us this afternoon to make something creative or make a new discovery. We are partnering with the Santa Cruz Children’s Museum of Discovery to offer

‘I INHERITED THIS … ’ A non-commentary about human behavior, relationships, and imagination. It asks us about the mystery, desire, influence, and emptiness that dictate our decision making. Our innate qualities, learned behaviors and cross-pollination come to play in the blue sea of the constructed unknown. 8 p.m. Motion Pacific, 131 Front St., Santa Cruz. motionpacific.com. $20/$10.

CALENDAR simple Samoan words and sentences. Each series will build on what you learned from the previous series. Lessons geared toward those with very little to no knowledge of Samoan. 4-5 p.m. Te Hau Nui Dance Studio, 924 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. tehaunuidance.com. TAHITIAN DANCE WITH LIVE DRUMMING Learn the exciting, aerobic Ori Tahiti with Yola and Siaosi! Build a solid foundation in Tahitian dance. This grounded form emphasizes strong, fast hip circles and accents. Learn to dance solo and with a group. Original choreography by Yola. Bring a sarong to tie around the hips. 5:15-6:15 p.m. Te Hau Nui Dance Studio, 924 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. tehaunuidance.com. TRAUMA-INFORMED YOGA TEACHER TRAINING We are proud to host the Trauma-Informed Yoga Teacher Training weekend. This is a training for yoga teachers, clinicians, social workers, medical personnel and/or individuals working with communities with trauma. This 20-hour, three-day training, led by Kyra Haglund, LCSW, SEP, E-RYT, is designed to offer a physiological framework of shock and complex trauma and how they manifest in the body and mind. 5 p.m. Luma Yoga and Family Center, 1010 Center St., Santa Cruz. lumayoga.com. $425.

FOOD & WINE WATSONVILLE FARMERS MARKET This market is in the heart of the famously bountiful Pajaro Valley. Peaceful and family-oriented, the Latino heritage of this community gives this market a “mercado” feel. 2-7 p.m. 200 Main St., Watsonville. FOOD TRUCK FRIDAY IN SCOTTS VALLEY This month, Food Trucks A Go Go is showcasing young professionals, with most graduating from the ROP (Regional Occupational Program) at Scotts Valley High School. These performances tie into the National Arts in Education Week, a national celebration

RESOURCE CENTER FOR NONVIOLENCE ANNUAL DINNER Don’t miss the Resource Center for Nonviolence 42nd Annual Dinner and Program featuring Kimberly Ellis: “Waging Love in a Time of War: How to Promote Peace, Justice and Nonviolence in an Era of Perpetual Conflict.” 5 p.m. Peace United Church of Santa Cruz, 900 High St., Santa Cruz. rcnv.org. $42/$25. 2018 FARM-TO-TABLE WINE DINNER SERIES Through his carefully sourced and crafted menus, Chef Church takes guests on a culinary journey through the Central Coast showcasing the region’s diverse abundance of fruits, vegetables and produce inspired by the seasonal harvest. Guests have the opportunity to meet and mingle with the vintners and representatives from the featured farms. 6 p.m. Chaminade Resort and Spa, 1 Chaminade Lane, Santa Cruz. chaminade. com. $86.

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GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 90-Day OA, Study of the AA 12 and 12 book. OA is a 12-step support group to stop eating compulsively. Noon-1 p.m. Live Oak Family Resource Center, Community Conference Room, 1740 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. Nate, 4297906. Free. DOWNTOWN BIRDFUN FESTIVAL Make a bird mask, pose for your portrait, fly with the mini-migration. Welcome all bird lovers, families and fashionistas. Bring special bird costumes or crafting materials if you want, but we will have all of the basics for making masks too. 5-8 p.m. Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, 705 Front St., Santa Cruz. mailchi.mp. Free.

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ART OF BELLYDANCE WITH YOLA Embrace your Inner Goddess through this Sensuous, Sacred, Divinely Feminine dance form. Original choreography by Yola. Learn Body Isolation, Taxim Undulations, Belly Rolls, Floor Work, Drum Solo, Veil Technique, Finger Cymbal Rhythms and Sword Work. Bring a scarf to tie around your hips. 6:307:45 p.m. Te Hau Nui Dance Studio, 924 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. tehaunuidance. com.

recognizing the transformative power of the arts in education. 5-8 p.m. Skypark, 361 Kings Village Road, Scotts Valley. foodtrucksagogo.com. Free.

CALENDAR

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MUSIC

TROUBLE IN THE WIND AT SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN BREWERY The band’s strippeddown organic sound is a multi-instrumental collective fronted by songwriter Robby Gira, whose staggering powerful voice creates the center of attention of their songs. 9 p.m. Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing, 402 Ingalls St. Suite 27, Santa Cruz. troubleinthewind.com. Free.

SATURDAY 9/29 ARTS

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COSI FAN TUTTE OPERA WINE AND APPETIZER SHOW Bay Shore Lyric Opera will present two performances of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s opera Cosi fan Tutte, as part of their 2018 season. This production is fully-staged with orchestra, sung in Italian with English dialogue and will feature BSLO’s artists under the baton of Michael DiGiacinto. 7:30 p.m. Veterans Memorial Building, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz. bslopera.com. $37/$32/$15.

CLASSES ZEN MEDITATION & DISCUSSION Ocean Gate Zen Center. Meditation and talk on Zen Buddhism. Every Saturday. All are welcome. 9 a.m. Ocean Gate Zen Center, 920 41st Ave., Suite B, Santa Cruz. 824-7900 or oceangatezen.org. Free. INTERMEDIATE TRIYOGA CLASS TriYoga flows are presented with personalized guided alignment assistance. With Jamie AndresLarsen. For levels 1 and 2. 10:30 a.m. Triyoga Center, 708 Washington St., Santa Cruz. 310589-0600. $15. COME AS YOU ARE ZEN This is an informal Saturday morning program focused on investigating Buddhist teachings for creating ease and skillful response in our daily life. The program begins with meditation followed by a dharma talk by one of our teachers: Rev. Daijaku Kinst or Rev. Shinshu Roberts. Talks are for both the beginner as well as the advanced practitioner. 9 a.m. Ocean Gate Zen, 920 41st Ave. Suite F, Santa Cruz. oceangatezen.org. Free. DYEING WOOL WITH INVASIVE PLANTS WORKSHOP Join us to learn about harvesting plants for color using fire mimicry and wild-tending techniques. We will discuss products and crafts that can be made from materials removed to enhance ecosystem health, and use naturalized “invasive” plant species to dye wool that can be used for

felting, knitting, weaving and more. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. UC Santa Cruz Arboretum, 85 Empire Grade, Santa Cruz. arboretum.ucsc.edu. $80/$65. JULIA ROBINSON MATHEMATICS FESTIVAL Children grades 5-10 who enjoy mathematics and problem-solving are highly encouraged to attend this fun event. This is a great opportunity for them to meet other students who share their interests, while working together on activities that will develop their critical-thinking skills. 9:30 a.m.-Noon. Cabrillo College of Horticulture, 6500 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. eventbrite. com. $10/Free. CAR SEAT AND BOOSTER SEAT FITTING STATION Did you know that 75 percent of car seats are installed incorrectly? Dominican Hospital and Lucile Packard Children’s Hospital Stanford are offering a car seat fitting station event for the community. Space is limited, pre registration required. 9 a.m.-Noon. Dominican Hospital, 3050 Paul Sweet Road, Santa Cruz. 462-7266. Free. DISCOVER YOUR LIFE PURPOSE WORKSHOP Clarify your purpose so you can feel more fulfilled and make a bigger difference. Inspiration, exercises, community and a free gift that will help you live your best life. 7-8:30 p.m. Kemitian Lounge, 805 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. cynthiabakercoaching. com. Free.

FOOD & WINE APTOS FARMERS MARKET AT CABRILLO COLLEGE Voted Good Times best farmers market in Santa Cruz County. With more than 90 vendors, the Aptos Farmers Market offers an unmatched selection of locally grown produce and specialty foods. 8 a.m.-Noon, Saturdays, Cabrillo College. montereybayfarmers.org or akeller@ montereybayfarmers.org. Free. WESTSIDE FARMERS MARKET The Westside Farmers Market takes place every week at the corner of Highway 1 and Western Drive, situated on the northern edge of Santa Cruz’s greenbelt. This market serves the communities of the west-end of Santa Cruz including Bonny Doon, North Coast, UCSC Campus and is a short trip from downtown. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mission Street and Western Drive, Santa Cruz. 454-0566. BOARDWALK BITES & BREWS The Boardwalk’s newest food festival celebrates

CALENDAR everyone’s favorite amusement park foods paired with Santa Cruz County’s best craft beers. Local brewers have been challenged to select (or brew up) a beer that best compliments a Boardwalk menu item. With foods ranging from corn dogs and garlic fries to crepes and chocolate-covered bacon, the intriguing combinations offer a little something for everyone. 10:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. beachboardwalk.com.

GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Speaker/ Discussion meeting. Have a problem with food? OA is a 12-Step support group to stop compulsive eating behaviors. 9 a.m. Calvary Episcopal Church, 532 Center St., Santa Cruz. santacruzoa.org or 423-8787. Free.

MUSIC

RISING STARS Featuring performances by outstanding Santa Cruz County music students, this annual autumn fundraiser will be in a lovely home in the upper west-side Santa Cruz. Sponsored by Santa Cruz branch of Music Teachers Association of California. For location, please email Roger. 7:30 p.m. Private Home. remanuels@gmail.com. Free.

VOLUNTEER VOLUNTEER TO FEED THE HUNGRY WITH FOOD NOT BOMBS We need help sharing vegan meals with the hungry every Saturday and Sunday in downtown Santa Cruz: Cooking from Noon-3 p.m, 418 Front St., Santa Cruz.

SUNDAY 9/30 ARTS

Pottery & Glass Seconds Sale Sunday, October 7, 2018 10 am – 2 pm Cabrillo College Lot A/B, 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos

SUNDAY SEASIDE CRAFTS Make it and take it! Come create and take home a fun souvenir, an activity for the whole family to share. Join the hands-on fun in the crafts room every Sunday. 1-3 p.m. Seymour Marine Discovery Center, 100 McAllister Way, Santa Cruz. seymourcenter.ucsc.edu. LAST SUNDAY FUNNIES On the last Sunday of each month see the best of Bay Area comedians at Bruno’s. This is a fun professional comedy show. 7:30 p.m. Bruno’s Bar and Grill, 230G Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley. facebook.com/ events/173341230009036. $15.

CLASSES

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THREE KEYS TO TRANSFORM YOUR LIFE AND HOME Learn practical feng shui tips to help you feel more grounded and at ease. Following the ancient tradition of Feng Shui you can make small changes to your living space to support the highest good and wellbeing of your body, mind and spirit. You will feel more grounded and at ease in your home and in your life. 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Pacific Cultural Center, 1307 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. windandwaterblessings.com. $40.

Pottery and Glass Seconds Sale

GROUPS NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS—SANTA CRUZ AREA OF NORTHERN CA, SUTTER HOSPITAL Nar-Anon Family Groups meet to support the friends and families of addicts. We share experience, strength and hope to reduce the stress related to living with active addiction and after that to live life on life’s terms. We are a 12-Step program. 6:30-8 p.m. Sutter Maternity Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 477-2200. Free. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Tools of Recovery Study. OA is a 12-step support group to stop eating compulsively, including anorexia and bulimia. 9 a.m. Sutter Maternity and Surgery Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 429-7906 or santacruzoa.org. Free.

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ESOTERIC COLLECTIVE PLAYS APPROACHABLE JAZZ Groove to jazz ranging from the sophisticated, fast-tempo bebob of the ’40s, the cool jazz of the ’50s, to the Latin-influenced Jazz of the ’60s. Family-friendly venue. 6-9 p.m. 1 Davenport Ave., Davenport. davenportroadhouse.com. Free.

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WATSONVILLE NATURE WALKS Come experience the incredible bird life that the Wetlands of Watsonville have to offer. Located along the globally important Pacific Flyway, the Wetlands of Watsonville provide a resting stop for birds on their migratory journey. 1:30 p.m. City of Watsonville Nature Center, 130 Harkins Slough Road, Watsonville. cityofwatsonville.org. Free.

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XTERRA SUPERKID TRIATHLON SuperKid has always been about building strong bodies and healthy kids. This means getting them off the couch, away from the TV, phones, video games, and outside for some healthy physical activity. It doesnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t matter if your child is already an athlete or is just starting to engage in sports and outdoor activity. 8 a.m. Simpkins Family Swim Center, 979 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. $110/$45/$35.

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SPIRITUAL SUBUD INTRODUCTION Subud is an international spiritual community whose members experience an active moving exercise that can lead to deep inner healing and an experience of the Divine. Reservation required. 11 a.m.-Noon. Subud Center, 3800 Old San Jose Road, Soquel. 588-3013 subud.com. Free.

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MONDAY 10/1 ARTS

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POETRY OPEN MIC A project of the Legendary Collective, the weekly Santa Cruz Word Church poetry open mic is a community of local writers who recognize the power of spoken word. They gather every Monday for a community writing workshop, then host a 15-slot open mic followed by a different featured poet each week. 4 p.m. Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, 705 Front St., Santa Cruz. santacruzmah.org. Free. READ AND CRITIQUE WRITERS GROUP A meeting of published authors working on new pieces. We read our work and get feedback from the group. 1:30 p.m. The Bagelry, 320 Cedar St. Suite A, Santa Cruz. cdbagshaw@att.net. Free.

CLASSES CHAIR YOGA Suzi Mahler has been teaching chair yoga to all ages and abilities for more than six years. She has developed a unique style that allows each person to access the benefits of yoga without getting on the floor. Her classes are a gentle yet dynamic blend of strength-building movement, breath awareness, with an emphasis on posture, alignment, flexibility and pain management. 9 a.m. Yoga Center Santa Cruz, 429 Front St., Santa Cruz. 4236719 or suzimahler.com. TRIYOGA BASICS YOGA A relaxing, stretching, strengthening Basics TriYoga class to benefit your backs and hips. With Dr. Kim Beecher (chiropractor). For beginners and all levels 6 p.m. Triyoga Center, 708 Washington St., Santa Cruz. 310-589-0600. $15. TRIYOGA LEVEL 1 Enjoy the wealth of TriYoga. Taught by Terri Richards. 9:30 a.m. Triyoga Center, 708 Washington St., Santa Cruz. 310-589-0600. $15. THICH NHAT HANH MEDITATION Santa Cruz Heart Sangha is a meditation group in the Thich Nhat Hanh tradition that meets every Monday. We welcome all to spend with us an hour in silent sitting and walking meditation followed by Dharma sharing. 7-8:45 p.m. Santa Cruz Zen Center, 113 School St., Santa Cruz. Free. AGE WELL, DRIVE SMART The California Highway Patrol is offering a traffic safety program for seniors. The Age Well, Drive Smart Program is designed to provide mature drivers with the keys to driving safer and driving longer. Topics will include: How to tune up driving skills, learning about normal, age related physical changes and how to adjust them, when it may be time to limit or stop driving. 10 a.m. Aptos Branch Library, 7695 Soquel Drive, Aptos. 662-0511. Free. SIMPLE STEPS FOR STARTING YOUR BUSINESS This score workshop helps people understand what it takes to successfully start a small business. The workshop is intended to help new and earlystage businesses by presenting a broad brush overview of the subjects that will impact the success or failure of that of that business. Seating is limited, pre-registration is suggested. 6:30-9 p.m. Capitola City Hall, 420 Capitola Ave., Capitola. santacruz.score. org. $20. SLOW VINYASA (ALL LEVELS) Slow Vinyasa (with adaptations for injuries) is an

CALENDAR all-levels class. Gentle yoga practitioners are welcome. Enjoy this lovely Zen space with a fun assortment of props, mats are available at no charge. Marks Stephens Yoga, 1010 Fair Ave. Suite C, Santa Cruz. yogawithirene.com. ONE-ON-ONE TECH TUTORING One of our tech savvy librarians will help you with a variety of technology services during weekly drop-in 20-30 minute appointments. First come first served, appointments are taken in order of appearance. Topics include: creating an email account, creating word documents, downloading and streaming content like movies, books, and audiobooks, and more. Please bring your own device. 4-6 p.m. Santa Cruz Public Library, 240 Church St., Santa Cruz. santacruzpl.org. Free.

GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous is a 12-Step support program for those who wish to stop compulsive eating, including anorexia and bulimia. 12:151:15 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 476-8291. Free. ARM-IN-ARM CANCER SUPPORT GROUP For women with advanced, recurrent and metastatic cancers. Registration required. 12:30-2 p.m. WomenCARE, 2901 Park Ave., Suite A1, Soquel. 457-2273. Free.

FOOD & WINE TRIVIA Discover the Joy of Trivia with your friends! Win food and beer for your otherwise trivial knowledge. 7:30 p.m. Rosie McCann’s Irish Pub, 1220 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. rosiemccanns.com. Free.

TUESDAY 10/2 ARTS ACRYLIC PAINTING CLASS This is a class for anybody who has any desire to paint. Open to complete beginners and those with experience. Paintings are broken down into steps if you wish to follow along. You will learn a variety of techniques to create your own masterpieces. Please call for more information

CLASSES CHAIR YOGA WITH SUZI Instructor Suzi Mahler, CMT, NE will guide you through a series of gentle seated yoga postures that are performed slowly and with breath awareness. This wonderfully therapeutic practice will help you increase strength and range of motion. 9:30 a.m. California Grey Bears, 2710 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 234-6791. $5. LEVEL 2 TRIYOGA CLASS TriYoga for Level 2 with Priya. Strengthen the whole body and free the hips and spine. 5:30-7 p.m. TriYoga Center, 708 Washington St., Santa Cruz. triyogasantacruz.com. $15. WOMENCARE: LAUGHTER YOGA Laughter yoga for women with cancer meets the second and fourth Tuesdays. Pre registration required. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Inner Light Center, 5630 Soquel Drive, Soquel. fsa-cc.org/womencare/. Free. MEDICARE EXPLAINED At this “Medicare Explained” seminar, registered HICAP counselors will help demystify original Medicare vs. Medicare advantage, when and to how to enroll, choosing a drug plan and supplementing medicare. Pre registration required. 6:30 p.m. Palo Alto Medical Foundation, Santa Cruz Center, Soquel. pamf. org/healtheducation/lectures. Free.

GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Tools of Recovery Study. OA is a 12-step support group to stop eating compulsively, including anorexia and bulimia. 1-2 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, Youth Room, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 429-7906 or santacruzoa.org. Free.

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CANCER SUPPORT GROUP WomenCARE support group for women newly diagnosed, or undergoing treatment, for cancer. Registration required. 12:30-2 p.m. 2901 Park Ave. Suite A1, Soquel. 457-2273. Free. TRANSGENDER SUPPORT GROUP Our moderated, open group allows everyone to share their experiences and meet others in friendly surroundings. All transgender folks are welcome to attend. We meet the 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month. 7:30-9:30 p.m. The Diversity Center, 1117 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. diversitycenter.org or transgroup@ diversitycenter.org.

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

SANTA CRUZ BODYWORK COLLECTIVE Santa Cruz Bodywork Collective is a forum for bodyworkers from various disciplines to gather monthly to elevate their repertoire of touch and enhance their self-care tool kit. 7 p.m. Cypress Health Institute, 1119 Pacific Ave., Suite 300, Santa Cruz. 476-2115. Free.

on enrollment. 3 p.m. Santa Cruz Adult School, 319 La Fonda Ave., Santa Cruz. 429-3966.

MUSIC CALENDAR

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SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Adrian Cavlan has been playing music in local bands for a long time. Well, there was about a 15-year gap where he wasn’t. But when he returned to music, he noticed that if the leader of the band decided to end the project, a guitarist like himself was kind of screwed. “I was very tired of being in bands with other people who are the essential ingredient to keep the band going. I was like, ‘If I ever do this again, I want to be that guy,” Cavlan says.

But he couldn’t sing, so what were his options? Then one day a friend suggested he check out instrumental L.A. surf band the Slacktones, and he had an epiphany. If he started an instrumental surf band, he could be that guy. Songs immediately started pouring out of him. He noticed that all of these other elements like punk and prog-rock were popping out into the mix, too. So he just went with it. “There’s a lot of shading and coloring that goes on in our music, as opposed to just plain straight, bouncy, fun, surf dance music,” Cavlan says. The band has been chugging along for nine years, and has written so many originals that they can play for hours. They know some surf standards, too, just in case they get booked for a corporate gig and want to give them some popular favorites. AARON CARNES

INFO: 8 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28. Catalyst. 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $20/adv, $22/door. 423-1338.

THE SMOKING FLOWERS

WEDNESDAY 9/26 BLUEGRASS

SHAKY HAND STRING BAND Is there a difference between mountain-grass and standard old-timey bluegrass? This is the debate you will be having if you check out Colorado’s beloved finger-pickin quartet the Shaky Hand String Band. Instrumentally, these guys pluck with the finesse of the suit-wearing, cowboy-hat sporting traditionalists. But it’s just a wee bit more laid back. After all, these guys do call the Rocky Mountains home, and have a certain lifestyle that comes through in the song. Their bio describes it as “dogs, food, love, drinking, and all life’s questions.” Hey, that sounds an awful lot like Santa Cruz-grass! AC INFO: 8:30 p.m. Flynn’s Cabaret & Steakhouse, 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. $15. 335-2800.

JAZZ

AL DI MEOLA At the age of 19, Al Di Meola was hired to play with jazz giants Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke and Lenny White. What better way to start off an amazing fourdecade-long career? Now recognized as

one of the world’s top jazz guitarists, Di Meola has recorded dozens of albums, collaborating with a who’s who of musicians from all over the world. On Sept. 26, he’ll be joined by Jordan Rudess— voted “Best Keyboardist of All Time” by Music Radar magazine—for a night of two stars burning bright. MAT WEIR INFO: 8 p.m. Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $39/gen, $52/gold. 423-8209.

THURSDAY, 9/27 FOLK/COUNTRY

JOHN DOE Musicians who survive their youth often wind up in a whole other genre. For John Doe, that has been a step away from incendiary punk and a return to the rural sounds of his youth: country, folk, and the wisdom of a dusty road. Since the last X record in 1993, Doe has released 11 solo albums (more than X’s whole discography), all of which show the continued relevance of his poetic songwriting. With his folk trio, Doe reorients the scrappiness of punk in the desert landscapes of his growing modern canon. MIKE HUGUENOR INFO: 8:30 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Drive, Santa Cruz. $22/adv, $25/door. 479-1854.

AMERICANA

THE SMOKING FLOWERS The Smoking Flowers’ 2018 album Let’s Die Together plays like a Southern gothic, country-rock version of a famous Hunter S. Thompson quote. You know, the one about how we should arrive at the end of our lives used up, worn out, and thinking, “Wow! What a ride!” Two decades of marriage will do that to a couple. They certainly know how to express the grit and beauty of two lives lived in unison. The band’s musicality melds the best of roots music, blues and punk, creating a sound full of raucous energy, scratchy-voiced harmonies, and sweet duets, like Bonnie and Clyde celebrating the heist of the century. AMY BEE INFO: 9 p.m., Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $8. 429-6994.

SATURDAY 9/29 SYNTH-POP

GEOGRAPHER San Francisco’s Geographer makes easy-going synth-pop. Frontman Mike Deni does it with semi-personal, and

MUSIC

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INFO: 9 p.m., Catalyst, Catalyst. 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $15/adv, $18/door. 423-1338.

ELECTRONIC

THE HUMAN EXPERIENCE Since its debut in 2010, the Human Experience has built a discography of unique electronic music that defies boundaries. From collaborating with folk musicians like Rising Appalachia to switching his live performances between a DJ set and a live band, David Block is constantly leaving his audience guessing. MW INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $15/adv, $18/door. 479-1854.

SUNDAY, 9/30 REGGAE/PUNK

FAYUCA In their most recent music video, Fayuca are luchador-masked rebels, leading a warehouse of protesters against an oppressive regime. The video for “Por Que Seguir” is a timely statement, coming shortly before the Trump administration moved millions of dollars from FEMA into the coffers of border-trawling ICE. And for a group of Latinx musicians from Phoenix (home of Sheriff Joe Arpaio), it isn’t just art— it’s their lives. Fayuca’s blend of dub, reggae, punk, and Latin rock comes off sounding like a natural outgrowth of their home, culture, passions, and beliefs. Si se puede. MH INFO: 9 p.m. The Catalyst Atrium, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $10/adv, $15/door. 429-4135.

MONDAY 10/1 JAZZ

LOGAN RICHARDSON Restlessly creative alto saxophonist

Logan Richardson had already established himself as a powerful voice on the New York jazz scene with his 2016 major label debut Shift, a startlingly confident session featuring guitar legend Pat Metheny as a sideman. He kicks off a West Coast tour celebrating the release of his sci-fi-inspired new album Blues People in Santa Cruz.

INFO: 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 5. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $25/adv, $30/door, $85/M&G. Information: catalystclub.com. WANT TO GO? Go to santacruz.com/giveaways before 11 a.m. on Friday, Sept. 28 to find out how you could win a pair of tickets to the show.

ANDREW GILBERT

INFO: 7 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $: $26.25/adv, $31.50/door. 427-2227.

THURSDAY 10/2 CELTIC-FOLK

HERON VALLEY If you want a taste of the modern Celtic-influenced music currently coming out of Scotland, mark your calendars for Heron Valley’s upcoming show at Michael’s on Main. The five-piece has an exciting, emotive sound that is just a couple hairs away from what a lot of indie-folk bands here in the states are strumming. Just add some bagpipes and a whistle, and let your imagination fill in the blanks. AC INFO: 7:30 p.m. Michael’s on Main, 2591 S. Main St., Soquel. $17/adv, $20/door. 479-9777.

IN THE QUEUE MIMICKING BIRDS

Portland heartfelt indie-folk. Wednesday at Crepe Place MAGIC IN THE OTHER

Bay Area psych. Thursday at Michael’s On Main BLACK TIGER SEX MACHINE

Tiger-helmet wearing electronic trio. Thursday at Catalyst SOULWISE

Local reggae ensemble. Friday at Moe’s Alley CHRISTIE MCCARTHY

Santa Cruz troubadour. Saturday at Kuumbwa

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

occasionally lovesick lyrics, but keeps a certain distance with his sultry voice and playboy charm. The music reigns in epic synth overtones with sincere piano riffs and the occasional snapping of fingers for percussion. It keeps the whole endeavor genuine without being too vulnerable or sentimental. Fans are sure to get lost in the slow-moving rhythms as they nod their way across the dance floor, feeling sensual and connected as the vape smoke surrounds them. AB

Hippie Sabotage is one of the most thrilling young electro duos out right now. The SoCal-based duo cut their teeth producing beats in Sacramento for rappers and pretty much anyone that needed a bouncy beat to highlight their vocals. The two brothers have been dabbling in music together since their pre-teen years, so their connection is strong. Earlier this year, they hit the milestone of over a billion streams online, an impressive feat for any artist. There’s an element of hip-hop still in their tunes, but in recent years they’ve explored the limits of EDM, oscillating between chill beats and high-energy party jammers. AC

LIVE MUSIC

Wednesday September 26 – 8/8:30pm $12 CD Release Celebration With

TOM FREUND

WALLY INGRAM & STEVE ADAMS

Thursday September 27 – 8/8:30pm $22/25 (((FolkYEAH!!!))) Presents The

THE JOHN DOE FOLK TRIO

WED

9/26

THU

9/27

FRI

9/28

Coast Ridge Ramblers Free 7:30-9:30p

THE APPLETON GRILL 410 Rodriguez St, Watsonville

Grupo LNG CD Release 9p

Bang Data, Qiensave? Baktun 12 $10 8p Lloyd Whitley 1p Scott Kail 6-8p

Funk Night w/ DJ Ed 9p

Karaoke 8p-Close

Static Tilt 9:30-12:45p

Karaoke 6p-Close

Karaoke 8p-Close

Karaoke Free 8p

Swing Dance $5 5:30p The Shoobies 8p

People’s Disco 8p

SC Jazz Society, Beat Weekend w/ DJ Monk Earl Free 3:30p

Comedy Night w/ Shwa Free 8p

Alex Lucero & Friends 8p

Karaoke 9-12:30a

Fayuca $10/$15 8:30p

Wild Rivers $10/$12 7:30p

Live Bands 9p

FOR PEACE BAND RISE UP

Comedy Night, ’80s Night Free 8:30p

BOARDWALK BOWL 115 Cliff St, Santa Cruz

Karaoke 8p-Close

Saturday September 29 – 8/9pm $15/18

BOCCI’S CELLAR 140 Encinal St, Santa Cruz

Highly Flammable: Live Hip Hop w/ Retrograde Soul 8p

AUGUST SUN + ERIC MORRISON Friday October 5 – 8/9pm $15/20 Jamaican Roots Reggae With

PREZIDENT BROWN

CAPITOLA WINE BAR 115 San Jose Ave, Capitola CATALYST 1011 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

Black Tiger Sex Machine The Holdup $22/$25 8p $18/$22 8p

CATALYST ATRIUM 1011 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

The Ventures $20/$25 7:30p

Geographer $15/$18 8:30p

CHAMINADE RESORT 1 Chaminade Ln, Santa Cruz CILANTROS 1934 Main St, Watsonville

The Next Blues Band 5:30p Hippo Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p

KPIG Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p

Saturday October 6 – 7:30/8:30pm $20/25

2 Legendary Country Artists From Texas

WAYNE HANCOCK + DALE WATSON

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Oct 7

COCO MONTOYA (afternoon)

Oct 7 Oct 10 Oct 11 Oct 13 Oct 14 Oct 14 Oct 18 Oct 19 Oct 20 Oct 21 Oct 23 Oct 24 Oct 25 Oct 26 Oct 27 Oct 31 Nov 1 Nov 2 Nov 3 Nov 4 Nov 8 Nov 9 Nov 10 Nov 18 Nov 21

RED ELVISES (eve) MONKS OF DOOM MORGAN HERITAGE ERIC LINDELL – CD Release LYDIA PENSE & COLD BLOOD (afternoon) ORCHESTRA GOLD (eve) MOTOPONY + JOSIAH JOHNSON (Head & The Heart) B-SIDE PLAYERS COFFIS BROTHERS + Taylor Rae CHRIS CAIN WALK TALK (members of PIMPS OF JOYTIME) JOE KAPLOW CALIFORNIA KIND KELLER WILLIAMS WOOSTER SAMBADÁ – Halloween Costume Ball SATSANG + Tim & Chitty ACHILLES WHEEL + GRATEFUL BLUEGRASS BOYS DIRTWIRE NRBQ DAVID STARFIRE, FreQ Nasty SOUTHERN CULTURE ON THE SKIDS MELVIN SEALS & JGB THE GOOD BAD + MICHIGAN RATTLERS SPACE HEATER

MOESALLEY.COM

1535 Commercial Way Santa Cruz 831.479.1854

10/2

Post Punk Dance Floor 9p

BLUE LAGOON 923 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

Rock N’ Roll With

TUE

The Box (Goth Night) 9p

SOULWISE

Thursday October 4 – 8/8:30pm $7/10

10/1

Live Bands/Club 2000 Live VJ Dancing 9p Free 9p

Al Frisby 6-8p

KR3TURE, DRIFTR

MON

Virgil Thrasher & Rick Stevens 6-8p

Preacher Boy 6-8p

BRITANNIA ARMS 110 Monterey Ave, Capitola

9/30

Aki Kumar & Little Jonny Lawton 6-8p

Al Frisby 6-8p

HUMAN EXPERIENCE

SUN

Steve Freund 6-8p

APTOS ST. BBQ 8059 Aptos St, Aptos

Autumnal Equinox Celebration

9/29

Matias 6:30-9p

Friday September 28 – 8/9pm $10/15 Live Reggae Showcase

SAT

ABBOTT SQUARE 118 Cooper St, Santa Cruz

THE

CREPE PLACE OPEN LATE - EVERY NIGHT!

ADVANCE TICKETS ON TICKETWEB WEDNESDAY 9/26

MIMICKING BIRDS w/ PYROMIDS

SHOW 9PM - $12 ADV - $14 DOOR

THURSDAY 9/27

THE SMOKING FLOWERS w/ ORION FREEMAN

SHOW 9PM - $8 DOOR

FRIDAY 9/28

DJ MONK EARL DANCE PARTY

SHOW 9PM - $7 DOOR

SATURDAY 9/29 THE CATALYST PRESENTS:

HALF THE ANIMAL w/ THE 131ERS

SHOW 9PM - $12 ADV - $12 DOOR

SUNDAY 9/30

OPEN BLUEGRASS JAM FREE IN THE GARDEN - 5PM TO 8PM SUNDAY 9/30

THE ESSEX GREEN w/ TRUMMORS

SHOW 9PM - $12 DOOR

TUESDAY 10/2

7 COME 11

9 UNTIL MIDNIGHT WEDNESDAY 10/3

CHRISTOPHER LAMBERT w/ WESLEY SOMERS

SHOW 9PM - $8 DOOR MIDTOWN SANTA CRUZ

1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz 429-6994

LIVE MUSIC WED CORK AND FORK 312 Capitola Ave, Capitola

9/26

Open Mic Free 7-10p

THU

9/27

FRI

9/28

Steve’s Jazz Kitchen Free 7-10p

CORRALITOS CULTURAL CENTER 127 Hames Rd., Corralitos THE CREPE PLACE 1134 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz

The Smoking Flowers w/ Orion Freeman $8 9p

CROW’S NEST 2218 E. Cliff Dr, Santa Cruz

Hot Club Pacific $3 7:30p

SkyPark $5 8:30p

Madrigal & Strange Free 7-10p

Tsunami $6 9p

DAV. ROADHOUSE 1 Davenport Ave, Davenport

9/30

MON

10/1

TUE

10/2

TBA Free 5-8p

GABRIELLA CAFE 910 Cedar St., Santa Cruz

Linc Russin 7-9p

JACK O’NEILL LOUNGE Santa Cruz Dream Inn 175 W Cliff Dr. Santa Cruz

Half the Animal w/ The 131ers $12 9p

Open Bluegrass Jam Free 5p The Essex Green $12 9p

Funk Night ft. 7 Come 11 $6 9p-12a

UTURN $7 9:30p

Live Comedy $7 9p

Restless Souls Free 9p TBA Free 6-9p

Crystalline and ethereal melodies, with abundant space and depth.

1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Saturday, September 29 • 8 PM

CHRISTIE MCCARTHY & FRIENDS

Tickets: brownpapertickets.com Monday, October 1 • 7 PM

LOGAN RICHARDSON’S BLUES PEOPLE

Distinctive saxophonist and soundscape artist’s 80s-influenced new project.

1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS!

Beggar Kings $15 9p

Wednesday, October 3 • 7 PM

Jeannine Bonstelle & Sweeney Schragg 6:30-9:30p Brian Fitzgerald Group Free 7-10p

Scott Slaughter Free 7-10p

Cris Williamson, Barbara Tord Gustavsen Trio Higbie & Teresa Trull $26.25/$31.50 7p $35 7p Dom Flemons $15/$18 7:30p

Tickets: brownpapertickets.com

TORD GUSTAVSEN TRIO

KickBack Shaky Hand String Band $15 8:30p

CRIS WILLIAMSON, BARBARA HIGBIE & TERESA TRULL Thursday, September 27 • 7 PM

Acoustic Open Jam 3-5p

Wail Aways Free 6:30-8:30p

FLYNN’S CABARET 6275 Hwy 9, Felton

MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 2591 Main St, Soquel

SUN

Esoteric Collective Free 6-9p

THE FISH HOUSE 972 Main St, Watsonville

KUUMBWA JAZZ 320-2 Cedar St, Santa Cruz

9/29

Open Mic 7-10p Science on Tap Free 7:30p Mimicking Birds w/PyroMids $12/$14

DISCRETION BREWING 2703 41st Ave, Soquel

SAT

Wednesday, September 26 • 7 PM

Magic In the Other $10 8p

Brian Fitzgerald Group Free 7-10p Christie McCarthy & Friends $20/$25 8p

10 O’Clock Lunchband Free 5p Alex Lucero & Live Again $10 8:30p

CHICK COREA: VIGILETTE WITH CARLITOS DEL PUERTO & MARCUS GILMORE

China Cats: Tribute to Grateful Sundays Grateful Dead $15 8:30p Free 5:30p

The legendary pianist’s new trio.

AT RIO THEATRE

Logan Richardson’s Blues People $26.25/$31.50 7p

Thursday, October 4 • 7 PM & 9 PM Heron Valley $17/$20 7:30p

STANLEY CLARKE BAND

A powerful group led by one of jazz fusion’s most influential bassists. Friday, October 5 • 6 PM - 9 PM

THE COLOR OF JAZZ: ALBUM COVER PHOTOGRAPHS BY PETE TURNER

Opening night for a striking gallery portfolio of famed album cover photography.

FREE

Saturday, October 6 • 8 PM

THE 5th ANNUAL SANTA CRUZ COMEDY FESTIVAL Tickets: brownpapertickets.com

REGINA CARTER QUARTET

Visionary violin playing, incorporating a wealth of traditions and genres. Wednesday, October 10 • 7 PM

TERRY BOZZIO

Virtuosic drumming, blending rhythmic bass patterns and melodic soloing.

1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Thursday, October 11 • 7 PM

ETHAN IVERSON - MARK TURNER DUO

Two forward-thinking artists in an inspired piano and saxophone duet setting.

1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Saturday, October 13 • 8:30 PM

SIN SISTERS BURLESQUE HALLOWEEN SHOW Tickets: eventbrite.com

Unless noted, advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org Dinner served one hour before Kuumbwa prsented concerts. Premium wines & beer available. All ages welcome.

320-2 Cedar St | Santa Cruz 831.427.2227 kuumbwajazz.org

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

Monday, October 8 • 7 PM & 9 PM

LIVE MUSIC

Thank you for your patience! We are now open daily for lunch and dinner. Stop by for an amazing farm to table dining experience! Wed Sept 26

Sat Sept 29

Fri Oct 5

Shaky Hand String Band Original music from the heart of the Rocky Mountains $15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30pm

Beggar Kings

Live recreation of classic Rolling Stones albums $15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21+ 9pm

Drew Harrison’s in the Spirit of Lennon w/Come Together

A tribute to John Lennon, and interpretation of his music

$15 adv./$20 door seated <21w/parent 8:30pm Sat Oct 6

Sun Oct 7

It’s a Beautiful Day

David Laflamme Presents the Music of IABD $15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 9pm

Blood Relatives w/Ted Welty and Soul Riders

Psychedelic Jazz Fusion from Santa Cruz, CA $10 adv./$12 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30pm Thu Oct 11

Fri Oct 12

Kikagaku Moyo

Psychedelic Band from Japan $15 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30pm

Michael Cosyn Group w/ Mike Osborn Band Hard Driving Blues / Rock n’ Roll $15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 9pm

Sat Oct 13

Be Natural Youth Concert/Fundraiser & Halloween Costume Contest

WED

9/26

THU

Aki Kumar & Little Jonny Lawton Free 6p Tom Freund w/ Wally Ingram & more $8/$12 8p

MISSION ST. BBQ 1618 Mission St, Santa Cruz MOE’S ALLEY 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

China Cats

Sun Oct 14

Tracy Grammer

Trivia 8p

PARADISE BEACH 215 Esplanade, Capitola

Al Di Meola $39/$52 8p

ROSIE MCCANN’S 1220 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz THE SAND BAR 211 Esplanade, Capitola

Wed. Sept 26 7:30pm

Tom Petty Party Elie Mabanza

Sun. Sept 30 5:30pm

Miss Lonely Hearts w/ Gus Clark w/Jesse Daniel A Country and Western Halloween Costume Party! $15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 9PM

Sat Oct 27

Zeppelin Live

California’s Premier Led Zeppelin Tribute Band $18 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 9PM COMIN G RIGH T U P

Fri, Nov 2

Austin Lounge Lizards

Sat, Nov 3

I’m So Glad

Wed, Nov 7

Stand Up Santa Cruz

Tickets Now Online at flynnscabaret.com 6275 Hwy 9, Felton | 831.335.2800

Rockin'Church Service Every Sunday ELEVATION at 10am-11:15am

10/2

TBA Free 6p

Turnup Tuesday w/ Cali

Luckless Pedestrians Free 7p

The Joint Chiefs 2-5p

Acoustic Reggae Jam 6:30p

Aloha Friday 6:30p

Featured Acts 6:30p

Comedy Night 9p

First & Third Celtic Jam

Live DJ

Eric Morrison & The Mysteries Free 8p

Javier y Su Salsa Machin Free 8-11p

Birthday Bash! $5 8:30p-12:30a

Crazy Beard $5 8:30p-12a

Dom Flemons

Co-Founder Carolina Chocolate Drops $15 adv./$18 door seated <21 w/parent

Sat. Sept 29 8:30pm

Fri Oct 26

TUE

Taco Trivia Tuesday 6:30p

Live Again w/ Alex Lucero 2-5p Comedy Open Mic 8:30p

Open Mic 8p

The Human Juke Box 6p

Open Mic 6p

Tuesday Trivia Night 6:30p

Trivia 7:30p Dennis Dove Open Jam 7-11p

1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-429-4135

Fri. Sept 28 8:30pm

Music borne of his roots in Africa $10 adv./$12 door seated – <21w/parent 7PM

10/1

‘Geeks Who Drink’ Trivia Night 8p

RIO THEATRE 1205 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz

Cabaret Extraordinoir

Sun Oct 21

MON

Rob Vye Free 6p

Open Mic 4p

Variety Show w/ Toby Gray 6:30p

Fri. Sept 28 5pm

In Celebration of Tom’s Birthday $20 adv./$25 door Dance – ages 21+ 9PM

9/30

AC Myles Free 6p

Shawn Yanez Free 10p-12a Alex Lucero 6-9p

THE REEF 120 Union St, Santa Cruz

Southern Pacific w/Mud Frog

Sat Oct 20

The Human Experience, KR3TURE & more $15/$18 8p

SUN

THE RED 200 Locust St, Santa Cruz

Thu Oct 18

Variety Show $25 adv./$30 door SEATED ages 21+ 9PM

Soulwise, For Peace Band & more $10/$15 8p

POET & PATRIOT 320 E. Cedar St, Santa Cruz

Augustus

Fri Oct 19

9/29

The John Doe Folk Trio $22/$25 8p

Levi J Free 7p

99 BOTTLES 110 Walnut Ave, Santa Cruz

Thu. Sept 27 8pm

Local Americana/Rock Favorites $10 adv./$12 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30PM

SAT

Al Frisby 1p Steve Freund 6p

NEW BOHEMIA BREWERY 1030 41st Ave, Santa Cruz

Wed Oct 17

Psych-Rock quartet from Denver $10 adv./$12 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30PM

9/28

Lloyd Whitlley Free 6p

Rasta Cruz Reggae Party

Grateful Dead Tribute from Santa Cruz $15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21+ 9PM One of contemporary folk’s most beloved artists $20 adv./$25 door SEATED – <21w/parent 8:30PM

FRI

MOTIV 1209 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

$7 adv./$7 door SEATED - ALL AGES 1PM Sat Oct 13

9/27

Little Jonny Lawton Free 6p

Magic In The Other

Ezra Lipp, Steve Adams, Roger Riedlbauer

$10 adv./$10 door Dance– ages 21 +

Ten O’clock Lunch Trio HAPPY HOUR NO COVER

Alex Lucero & Live Again R&B and Soul

$10 adv./$10 door dance- ages 21+Sat.

China Cats

Grateful Dead Tribute

$15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21 +

Grateful Sunday Grateful Dead Tunes NO COVER

Tue. Oct 2 7:30pm

Heron Valley

From SCOTLAND—Celtic, Folk, Bluegrass

$17 adv./$20 door seated <21 w/parent

Wed. Oct 3 7:30pm

Eliza Gilkyson w/ Nina Gerber

New album is SECULARIA

$30 adv./$33 door seated <21 w/parent

Thu. Oct. 4 Fri. Oct. 5 Sat. Oct. 6

COMING UP

Whiskey West plus Still Searchin’ Locomotive Breath Ten O’clock Lunch Band w/ Tammi Brown Wed. Oct. 10 Backyard Birds

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Full Concert Calendar : MichaelsonMainMusic.com

2591 Main St, Soquel, CA 95073

Thursday, September 27 • Age s 16+

BLACK TIGER SEX MACHINE Friday, September 28 • Age s 16+

THE HOLDUP

Friday, September 28 • In the Atrium • Age s 21+

THE VENTURES

Saturday, September 29 • In the Atrium • Age s 16+

GEOGRAPHER plus There’s Talk

Sunday, September 30 • In the Atrium • Age s 16+

FAYUCA plus Of Good Nature

Tuesday, October 2 • In the Atrium • Age s 16+

WILD RIVERS plus John Courage

Oct 3 Seven Lions/ Jason Ross (Ages 18+) Oct 4 Reel Big Fish/ Ballyhoo! (Ages 16+) Oct 5 & 6 Hippie Sabotage (Ages 16+) Oct 7 The Front Bottoms (Ages 16+) Oct 8 Pigeons Playing Ping Pong (Ages 16+) Oct 9 Eden/ Kacy Hill (Ages 16+) Oct 12 & 13 The Growlers (Ages 16+) Oct 14 Ekali/ 1788-L/ Jaron (Ages 18+) Oct 15 Hobo Johnson & The Lovemakers (Ages 16+) Oct 16 Jay Rock/ Reason (Ages 16+) Oct 17 Whethan/ Louis Futon (Ages 18+) Oct 18 Alkaline Trio (Ages 16+) Oct 25 Tech N9ne/ Futuristic (Ages 16+) Oct 26 Cash Cash (Ages 16+) Oct 27 Denzel Curry (Ages 16+) Oct 28 After The Burial (Ages 16+) Oct 30 Yung Pinch (Ages 16+) Oct 31 Beats Antique (Ages 16+) Nov 1 The Damned/ Radkey (Ages 16+) Nov 2 Felly/ GYYPS & Trip Carter (Ages 16+) Nov 3 Collie Buddz (Ages 16+)

Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-987-6487 & online

www.catalystclub.com

OVER 800 VARIETIES

In Santa Cruz Findings

World of Stones & Mystics 835 Front St. (831) 316-5159

LIVE MUSIC WED

9/26

THU

9/27

FRI

SANDERLINGS 1 Seascape Resort, Aptos

9/28

Yuji & Steve Free 7:30-10:30p

SEABRIGHT BREWERY 519 Seabright, Santa Cruz

SAT

9/29

SUN

9/30

MON

TUE

10/2

SHADOWBROOK 1750 Wharf Rd, Capitola

Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p

SHANTY SHACK BREWING 138 Fern St., Santa Cruz

Joe Kaplow Free 6p

Don McCaslin & the Amazing Jazz Geezers 6-10p

FishHook 8-11:30p

Patio Acoustics 1-4p Groovity 8-11:30p

Patio Acoustics w/ Ted Welty 2-5p

Joe Ferrara 6:30-9:30p

Greg Webber 7-9p

Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p

Claudio Melega 6:30-9:30p

SuperDown Free 6p

Elie Mabanza 6-9p Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p

Nomad 7-9p

STEEL BONNET 20 Victor Square, Scotts Valley

Bonfire Free 5p

Carie & the Soul Shakers Free 4p

SUSHI GARDEN S.V. 5600 Scotts Valley Dr. Scotts Valley

Toby Gray Free 5:30p

Mark Creech Free 5:30p

UGLY MUG 4640 Soquel Ave, Soquel

Curtis & Loretta $15/$18 7:30p

WHARFHOUSE 1400 Wharf Road, Capitola

Terri Londee & B4 Dawn Otillia Donair & Band Ziggy Tarr 6-8p

Willy Bacon 7:30-8:30p

ZELDA’S 203 Esplanade, Capitola

Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p

Ravi Lamb Free 6p

SID’S SMOKEHOUSE 10110 Soquel Dr, Aptos

Ziggy Tarr 7-9p

Fire Peach 9:30p

The John Michael Band 9:30p

Upcoming Shows

SEP 26 Al Di Meola

The Joint Chiefs

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL 7500 Old Dominion Court, Aptos

YOUR PLACE 1719 Mission St, Santa Cruz

10/1

Steven Walters w/ Bob Burnett & Steve Robertson Free 7:30-10:30p

Open Mic w/ Steven David 5:30p

Ziggy Tarr 11a-1p

OCT 03 Chick Corea OCT 05-06 Santa Cruz Surf Film Festival OCT 09 The Simon & Garfunkel Story OCT 12 Basia OCT 13 Get The Led Out OCT 14 Popovich Comedy Pet OCT 16 Vicente Amigo OCT 19 Lee Scratch Perry OCT 20 Simrit Live in Concert OCT 22 Ty Segall (Solo) OCT 26 Jesse Colin Young Band OCT 27 Lecture: Henry Rollins OCT 28 Celebrating Lile Cruse NOV 08 NOV 09 NOV 10 NOV 11

Todd Rundgren Reel Rock 13 Estas Tonne Mountainfilm on Tour

DEC 09 Mariachi Reyna DEC 11 Béla Fleck & Abigail Washburn DEC 20 Windham Hill Winter Solstice DEC 28 Cash & King JAN 26 Women’s Adventure Film Tour

September 26 Upstairs Deal with a View is back!

SANTA CRUZ Sunday, October 14, 2018

•

9AM – 2PM

A ONE-DAY POP-UP STREET PARK

West Cliff Drive from Lighthouse Field to Natural Bridges

ACTIVITIES / GAMES / DANCE / MUSIC / COMMUNITY GROUPS Play, dance, bike, and stroll in the street with no cars! Perfect for children and families. SCOpenStreets.org

Open Streets Santa Cruz County

A PROJECT OF BIKE SANTA CRUZ COUNTY

LOCATED ON THE BEACH

Amazing waterfront deck views.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

See live music grid for this week’s bands.

STAND-UP COMEDY

Three live comedians every Sunday night.

HAPPY HOUR

Mon–Fri from 3:00pm. Wednesday all night!

VISIT OUR BEACH MARKET

Wood-fired pizza, ice cream, unique fine gifts.

CLASSIC SPECIALS

Good deals in the dining room, Monday-Thursday, lunch and dinner.

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST

Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily

(831) 476-4560

crowsnest-santacruz.com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Main Street Realtors POND & LANDSCAPE COMPANY $99,500 Santa Cruz EXCLUSIVE CORPORATE CAFE $85,000 Santa Cruz Countyl INDEPENDENT MUSIC STORE $125,000 Santa Cruz VILLAGE RETAIL FOR LEASE 1170 SF @$2.50/Gross. Soquel

DATTA KHALSA,CABB BRE#01161050 831.818.0181

datta@mainstrealtors.com

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

Follow the Rio Theatre on Facebook & Twitter! 831.423.8209 www.riotheatre.com

FILM

FIRE MAN Michael Moore lets loose on Michigan Governor Rick Snyder, just one of his targets in ‘Fahrenheit 11/9.’

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Heat Check

Michael Moore finds some hope amid outrage in ‘Fahrenheit 11/9’ BY LISA JENSEN

ot some rabble to rouse? Take ’em to see the new Michael Moore documentary, Fahrenheit 11/9. No matter what side of the political “aisle” you’re on, you’ll come away in a fighting mood. It’s sort of a companion piece to Moore’s 2004 doc Fahrenheit 9/11, in which the filmmaker excoriated George W. Bush and the horse he rode in on in the wake of the Twin Towers attack, which became an excuse to systematically erode civil rights at home (in the name of “security”), and launch still-unresolved wars in Iraq and Afghanistan. This time, Moore’s principal target is you-know-who, the current occupant of the White House. But he

has plenty of outrage to spare for other issues, like the contamination of the water supply in Moore’s hometown of Flint, Michigan, thanks to the venal actions of Governor Rick Snyder. Or the ongoing crisis of gun violence in America, and the politicized response of a band of teenage survivors of the Parkland shootings, who organize a global protest march to school their ineffectual elders. The movie begins exactly as Fahrenheit 9/11 did, except this time, it’s Election Night 2016, not 2000. “Was it all just a dream?” narrator Moore muses once again. The champagne corks are already popping at the massive Hillary Clinton victory party as the early returns come in. (“Fox News seemed

relieved,” notes Moore, that her combative opponent would not be the conservative standard-bearer.) But as the night wears on, the impossible truth begins to surface. As the tragic aria from Il Pagliacci engulfs the soundtrack, the victor, with his family and handlers, takes the stage to address his supporters. “It looked like a perp walk,” notes Moore. By the next morning—11/9/16—the nation was waking to the grim reality of President-Elect Donald Trump. “How the fuck did we get here?” wonders Moore. He suggests some culprits: the media that cemented his celebrity status with endless Donald the Clown bytes instead of stories with actual news value, and the billionaires who financed

him to push through their own corporate agenda. (Moore notes how many promises Trump has already kept—not to the American people, but to his rich donors, by appointing conservative circuit judges, abolishing regulations, and lowering taxes on the top 1 percent.) Moore moves on to the scurrilous case of Snyder, who stopped piping in Flint’s drinking water from pristine Lake Huron and hooked up to the sludgy Flint River instead, causing outbreaks of lead poisoning and Legionnaires Disease throughout the community. “No terrorist organization has ever figured out how to poison a city’s water supply,” says Moore. “That took the GOP of Flint.” (As soon as he found out the river water was corroding car parts at the GM plant, Snyder switched the plant—but not the town—back to the Huron.) As usual, Moore is preaching to the choir, and stunts like aiming a fire hose of Flint water over the gate into the courtyard of Snyder’s governor’s mansion aren’t likely to win him any new converts. Moore comparing Trump to the rise of Adolf Hitler is chillingly appropriate, but certain to inflame Moore’s detractors. (Although the rest of us should pay close attention.) But Moore’s relentless drive to expose bad guys and connect the dots between past transgressions and current crises is as revitalizing as ever, especially in this era of lockstepping conformity among the political establishment of both parties. Even President Obama draws Moore’s ire, dashing the hopes of the people of Flint for justice by creating a photo op, sipping at a glass of tap water during his official visit to the embattled town. Overall, this is a scorching portrait of a nation on the brink of utter chaos (okay, we’re already about waist-deep) that challenges even Moore’s patented brand of raging absurdist humor. That Moore manages to identify thin rays of hope—those intrepid Parkland teens, or political newcomers like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez and Rashida Tlaib, ready to fight the Powers That Be at their own game—is sort of miraculous. FAHRENHEIT 11/9 ***1/2 (out of four) A film by Michael Moore. A Briarcliff Entertainment release. Rated R. 128 minutes.

8 Z 1 U 20 TA CR AL N V I A T S S E F M L FI SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

16th Santa Cruz Festival, Oct 3â&#x20AC;&#x201C;7th, 2018

www.santacruzfilmfestival.org for tickets and info

59 SCFF2018-poster-6.indd 4

9/17/18 2:47 PM

FILM NEW RELEASES BLAZE Unless you saw the documentary Duct Tape Messiah a few years ago, or know a lot about the Austin music scene of the ’80s, chances are you’ve never heard of Blaze Foley. But if you’re a KPIG fan and ever wondered who Lucinda Williams’ “Drunken Angel” was about, well, this is the guy. Foley was a close friend of Townes Van Zandt, who once said of him, “He’s only gone crazy once. Decided to stay.” Ethan Hawke wrote and directed this biopic based on Foley’s life and tragic death at age 39. Starring Ben Dickey as Blaze, and Charlie Sexton as Townes (!). (R) 127 minutes. (SP)

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

HELL FEST Over the last couple of years, we’ve seen a new wave of smart, socially conscious horror movies make their way into theaters. This is not one of them! I mean, seriously, this is some old-school dumb horror movie shit! You’ll think it’s 1982 all over again when you see these soon-to-be-dead teenagers stalked by a masked killer through a theme-park Halloween attraction. Directed by Gregory Plotkin. Starring Amy Forsyth, Reign Edwards and Tony Todd. (R) (SP)

NIGHT SCHOOL As an actor, Kevin Hart has an impressive range. He can act excited, very excited, overly excited, angrily excited, unbelievably excited, and nervewrackingly excited. But now, for this comedy about a high-school dropout who attempts to go back to school and get his GED from an unorthodox teacher, he adds yet another dimension to his acting arsenal: studiously excited. Directed by Malcolm D. Lee. Costarring Tiffany Haddish, Taran Killam and Keith David. (PG-13) 111 minutes. (SP) SMALLFOOT Hey, what if Bigfoot didn’t believe in us? Congratulations to whoever wrote this for getting one of the questions that countless stoners have mulled over turned into an animated kid’s movie! Stay tuned for the big-screen adaptation of

“Maybe we’re all in a dog’s dream.” Directed by Karey Kirkpatrick. Featuring the voices of Channing Tatum, James Corden, Common, and Danny DeVito. (PG) 96 minutes. (SP) CONTINUING EVENT: LET’S TALK ABOUT THE MOVIES Film buffs are invited Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. to downtown Santa Cruz, where each week the group discusses a different current release. For location and discussion topic, go to https:// groups.google.com/group/LTATM.

NOW PLAYING THE BOOKSHOP Emily Mortimer plays a widow who opens a bookstore in a coastal town in Suffolk in the 1950s. Bill Nighy plays Mr. Brundish, a mysterious man who is her number one customer, and Patricia Clarkson is Mrs. Gamart, an influential town figure who could destroy her business. Directed by Isabel Coixet. (PG) 113 minutes. (SP) CRAZY RICH ASIANS Ugh, you gotta feel for the multiracial actors cast in this rom-com based on the book by Kevin Kwan. This is the first big-budget Hollywood film to feature a predominantly Asian cast in 25 years, but for some people, they’re just not Asian enough. The criticism over the casting for this movie—about a Chinese-American professor who accompanies her boyfriend to Singapore and discovers that his family is not only crazy rich, but just plain crazy—got so ridiculous that at one point a Korean American actress who had been turned down for a role complained in an interviews about the “loopholes” in ethnically conscious casting. The problem: she herself had played the Chinese character Mulan in the TV series Once Upon a Time. Directed by Jon M. Chu. Starring Constance Wu, Henry Golding, Ken Jeong and Michelle Yeoh. (PG-13) 104 minutes. (SP)

gross about a kid’s movie being directed by the man who made the morally bankrupt Death Wish remake that came out earlier this year. Actually, there’s been a certain Eli Roth stink that seems to follow him from movie to movie for a while now. We’ll see how he fares with this adaptation of the classic YA mystery about an orphan who goes to live with his warlock uncle and ends up helping him battle a black-magic plot to end the world. Directed by Starring Jack Black, Cate Blanchett and Own Viccaro. (PG) 104 minutes. (SP) JULIET, NAKED Adapted from a Nick Hornby novel, and directed by TV comedy veteran Jesse Peretz, this is an amusing tale of a middle-aged music fan whose obsession with an obscure, hasbeen rocker fuels the plot. It's a wry divertimento for three voices: the obsessed fan (Chris O'Dowd), his neglected, fed-up girlfriend (a chipper and charming Rose Byrne), and the reclusive rocker himself (a frisky Ethan Hawke, rebounding from the gloom of First Reformed), the fantasy figure whose unexpected appearance in the others' reality throws all their lives into comic turmoil. This isn't a weighty film, but sharp dialogue makes its pleasures consistently entertaining. (R) 98 minutes. (LJ)

FAHRENHEIT 11/9 Reviewed this issue. (R) (SP)

KIN Kin is based on the well-made short film Bag Man, in which a troubled black kid takes a mysterious trip out of the city. When he gets there, we learn he’s come to test out a weapon of obviously alien origin that he’s somehow found. He gets a chance to do so in an unexpected way when he comes across a mob hit in progress. Kin attempts to answer the questions raised by the short film—how did he find that thing, anyway, and who did it belong to, and do they want it back?—while fleshing out the crime and family drama that surrounds the main character. Directed by Jonathan Baker and Josh Baker. Starring Jack Reynor, Zoe Kravitz, Dennis Quaid and James Franco. (PG-13) 102 minutes. (SP)

THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALLS There’s something

LIFE ITSELF Wait, rom-coms that follow a bunch of people loosely

connected by one or more events are coming back now? Also, could the producers have chosen a title that was more derivative of Love Actually? Seems unlikely. Ooh, that’d be a good title for one of these movies, too! Directed by Dan Fogelman. Starring Oscar Isaac and Olivia Wilde, but not Oscar Wilde. (R) 118 minutes. (SP) LIZZIE This #MeToo-era take on the Lizzie Borden story was directed by Craig William Macneill, who recently helmed a season of Channel Zero, the most underrated spooky show on TV. And casting Chloe Sevigny in the title role is pure genius. Co-starring Kristen Stewart, Fiona Shaw and Denis O’Hare. (R) 105 minutes. (SP) THE MEG Yes, we all wish this horror movie was about a giant Meg Ryan chasing people around, but you’ll have to settle for a 70-foot prehistoric shark stalking Jason Statham. Directed by Jon Turteltaub. Costarring Ruby Rose, Rainn Wilson and Bingbing Li. (PG-13) 113 minutes. (SP) THE NUN It’s time to play everybody’s favorite horror-movie game show, Prequel or Sequel? This week’s question: If Annabelle was a prequel to The Conjuring, and Annabelle: Creation was a prequel to Annabelle, is The Nun—which is set after Annabelle: Creation but before Annabelle—a prequel or a sequel to The Conjuring? Oh, I’m sorry, it was a trick question. The Nun is actually a prequel to The Conjuring 2! Even more hilariously, you don’t even really need to have seen any of the previous four films going into this stand-alone spin-off that has a priest and a nun investigating the mysterious suicide in a 1950s Romanian monastery. Directed by Corin Hardy. Starring Demian Bichir, Taissa Farmiga and Ingrid Bisu. (R) 96 minutes. (SP) PEPPERMINT From the people who brought you Taken comes this revenge drama starring Jennifer Garner as a woman determined to murder everyone who took her family away from her. So, basically, Taken if Liam Neeson didn’t get there in time. Directed by Pierre Morel. Starring

Garner, John Gallagher Jr. and John Ortiz. (R) (SP) THE PREDATOR I loved the Bay Area band Arnocorps; all of their songs were based on Schwarzenegger movies and they had put together a bizarre band mythology that combined action movies, ancient gods and physical fitness. They seem to be gigging again, and I’m tired of explaining the same damn plot over and over again with every new Predator movie, so instead I’ll just quote the lyrics of the Arnocorps song “Predator”: “There’s something out there waiting for us, and it ain’t no man … I’m here, kill me, come on, kill me, I’m here! Come on, do it now! Run! Get to the chopper!” That’s all you need to know, I swear. Directed by Shane Black. Starring Boyd Holbrook, Trevante Rhodes and Jacob Tremblay. (R) 107 minutes. (SP) A SIMPLE FAVOR A mommyblogger tries to uncover the truth about her best friend’s disappearance, while still explaining to you why you’re raising your kid wrong. Directed by Paul Feig. Starring Anna Kendrick, Blake Lively and Henry Golding. (R) 117 minutes. (SP) WHITE BOY RICK Matthew McConaughey plays the worst dad ever in this true story of Ricky Wershe Jr. (played by Richie Merritt), whose troubled home life in 1980s Detroit leads him to become a drug dealer—and then the FBI’s youngestever informant. That probably worked out great, right? Definitely not with a life sentence in prison or anything. Directed by Yann DeMange. Co-starring Jennifer Jason Leigh, Piper Laurie and Bruce Dern. (R) 110 minutes. (SP) THE WIFE Glenn Close gives what some are calling the performance of her career as a woman who accompanies her writer husband to Stockholm when he is awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for Literature. However, things are revealed to be much different than they appear on the surface as the truth about “the wife” comes out. Directed by Bjorn Runge. Co-starring Jonathan Pryce and Christian Slater. (R) 100 minutes. (SP)

MOVIE TIMES

September 26-October 2

All times are PM unless otherwise noted.

DEL MAR THEATRE

MIDTOWN

831.469.3220

BLACKKKLANSMAN Wed 9/26 1, 4, 9:50; Thu 9/27 1, 4, 7, 9:50, Fri 9/28, Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30, Mon 10/1, Tue

10/2 1:10, 4, 7, 9:45 THE WIFE Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:35; Fri 9/28 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:30; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:40,

2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:30; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:30 LIFE ITSELF Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45; Fri 9/28 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:30, 2,

4:30, 7:10, 9:40; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40

NICKELODEON

831.426.7500

THE BOOKSHOP Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1, 6:20; Fri 9/28, Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30, Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 4:10, 9:15 JULIET, NAKED Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 2:10, 4:40, 7:20, 9:30; Fri 9/28 1:20, 6:30; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:05, 1:20,

6:30; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:20, 6:30 LIZZIE Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50; Fri 9/28 1:30, 6:50; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:15, 1:30, 6:50; Mon

10/1, Tue 10/2 1:30, 6:50 FARENHEIT 11/9 Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27, Fri 9/28 1:40, 3:30, 4:20, 7, 8:45, 9:40; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11, 1:40, 3:30,

4:20, 7, 8:45, 9:40; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:40, 3:30, 4:20, 7, 8:45, 9:40

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BLAZE Fri 9/28 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:10, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:50,

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CRAZY RICH ASIANS Wed 9/26 1, 3:45, 6:30, 9:15; Thu 9/27 1, 3:45 PEPPERMINT Wed 9/26 1:15, 3:50, 6:30, 9:05; Thu 9/27 1:15 LIFE ITSELF Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10; Fri 9/28, Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30, Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:20 THE HOUSE WITH A CLOCK IN ITS WALL Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1:30, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30; Fri 9/28 1:40, 4:15, 6:55

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SEPTEMBER 22– DECEMBER 10, 2018

Tue 10/2 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10

WHITE BOY RICK Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1:20, 4, 6:45, 9:30; Fri 9/28 4, 6:35, 9:10; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 10:45, 4,

6:35, 9:10; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 4, 6:35, 9:10 A SIMPLE FAVOR Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 1:25, 4:15, 7:05, 9:55; Fri 9/28 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30

10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45; Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 SMALLFOOT Thu 9/27 4, 6:30, 9; Fri 9/28 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15;

Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1:15, 3:45, 6:45, 9:15 HELL FEST Thu 9/27 7, 9:30; Fri 9/28 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 10:45, 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10;

Mon 10/1, Tue 10/2 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10 NIGHT SCHOOL Thu 9/27 7, 9:45; Fri 9/28 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:10, 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10;

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*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/22/18-12/10/18 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Offer excludes HDOrigins™ and McCarty's Window Fashions Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 4 weeks of rebate Soquel claim approval. Funds do not expire. Subject to1224 applicable law, aAve $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month Santacard. Cruz, CA limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2018 Hunter Douglas. All thereafter. See complete terms distributed with reward Additional 10:00 amof- Hunter 4:00 pm rights reserved. All trademarks used hereinM-F: are the property Douglas or their respective owners. 18Q4NBSIC1 Sat: By Appointment Sun: Closed 831-466-9167 www.mccartyswindowfashions.com

*Manufacturer’s mail-in rebate offer valid for qualifying purchases made 9/22/18–12/10/18 from participating dealers in the U.S. only. Offer excludes HDOrigins™ and Nantucket™ Window Shadings, a collection of Silhouette® Window Shadings. Rebate will be issued in the form of a prepaid reward card and mailed within 4 weeks of rebate claim approval. Funds do not expire. Subject to applicable law, a $2.00 monthly fee will be assessed against card balance 6 months after card issuance and each month thereafter. See complete terms distributed with reward card. Additional limitations may apply. Ask participating dealer for details and rebate form. ©2018 Hunter Douglas. All rights reserved. All trademarks used herein are the property of Hunter Douglas or their respective owners. 18Q4NBSIC1

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THE PREDATOR Wed 9/26, Thu 9/27 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10; Fri 9/28 1:45, 4:20, 7, 9:40; Sat 9/29, Sun 9/30 11:10,

CINELUX SCOTTS VALLEY CINEMA

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FOOD & DRINK FRESH CATCH

A TASTING A DAY Festivalgoers can sample some of the UCSC Farm and Garden’s organic fruit at an apple tasting that will be

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

part of the Fall Harvest Festival.

Back on the Farm Get hands-on at UCSC’s Fall Harvest Festival BY CHRISTINA WATERS

CSC’s organic farm invites the public to come up and enjoy fresh produce, farm tours, live music, cooking demos, and lots more this Sunday, Sept. 30, from 11a.m.-5 p.m. at the Farm and Garden’s Fall Harvest Festival. Think of it as an excuse to savor and stroll 30 of the most vibrant acres on the coast—in full harvest right now. Visitors of all ages will find something engaging up at the scenic site of experimental agriculture. The festival will also feature a produce sale with organically raised pumpkins along with dry-farmed tomatoes and other fresh fruits and vegetables.

There will be hay rides, food sales, flower-crown making, cider pressing, and other old-fashioned hands-on delights. “It’s a time to celebrate the abundance of the summer,” says festival organizer Margaret Bishop. Other activities include workshops on making sourdough bread, promoting garden pollinators, canning tomatoes, and learning about famine foods, along with guided tours of the farm and a medicinal herb talk and walk through the garden. The 2018 Harvest Festival schedule includes music all afternoon long by the Naked Bootleggers, Whiskey West, even an open mic opportunity

in the mid-afternoon. Admission is free for UCSC students, kids 12 and under, and members of the Friends of the UCSC Farm & Garden; general admission is $5. Free parking will be available at the Campus Facilities and Barn Theater parking lots, and a free shuttle will be available. Motivated home bakers will want to try their luck with the highly popular Apple Pie Contest. All pies must be entered at the Farm Festival between 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 30. For questions or additional copies of all the rules, call 459-3240 or e-mail casfs@ucsc.edu.

There’s a terrific new alliance between a top natural food emporium and a local seafood entrepreneur: the partnership between the Santa Cruz-based Ocean2table fishery and New Leaf Community Market’s Westside Santa Cruz, Capitola, and Half Moon Bay locations. This partnership— exciting for those of us who can’t get enough of the fresh seafoods brought in by Charles Lambert and Ian Cole, co-founders of Ocean2table—expands New Leaf’s offerings of super fresh fish. The plan is to offer fish within 24 hours of arrival in port. “New Leaf has always had high standards for fish, and is committed to direct relationships with fisheries in the region,” said Daniel Hartsock, meat and seafood manager at New Leaf’s Westside location. “Ocean2table shares our passion for sustainable seafood and our partnership ensures we’ll always have the freshest and most sustainable local fish for our customers.” Information about seafood species and origin, plus the name of both boat and captain, will be displayed on the seafood case at the markets every Tuesday and Friday, weather permitting. New Leaf has been a longtime advocate for sustainable seafood, and in addition to this new Ocean2table alliance, has collaborated with FishWise and Monterey Bay Aquarium’s Seafood Watch Program. www.newleaf.com/ seafood.

SNACK OF THE WEEK Avocado Toast with Cured Lemon, $6 at Kelly’s. We discovered this luscious snack (or lunch) last week when one of our former students came to visit. I just wanted something small, and spotted the avocado toast item. Bigger than a snack, two large slabs of dark rye bread arrived frosted with creamy olive-oil-infused avocado, studded with bits of tangy cured lemon. Paired with chamomile tea, the sensuous toast made a big hit. We each took a bite and then more bites, and there was still some left to take home. Sweet buttery avocado contrasted with the citrusy brightness of the lemon. Outstanding. Generous. Cheap. kellysfrenchbakery.com.

island

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FOODIE FILE

CATER TOT Daniel Aguirre of Happy Dog Hot Dogs slinging sausages with his son

Andrew at a Volkswagen show on Saturday, Sept. 22. PHOTO: JACOB PIERCE

Happy Dog Daniel Aguirre says you should put a condiment on that wiener BY JACOB PIERCE

aniel Aguirre has been running the Happy Dog Hot Dogs food cart for five years now. For most of that time, he’s been in front of Santa Cruz Auto Body on River Street, usually around lunch hours. This past summer, Happy Dog was named the best hot dog place in California by Travel + Leisure and one of the 10 best in the country by TIME. Both lists were based on Yelp ratings. Aguirre’s secret may be in the sauce, as he keeps his condiment selection stocked with a wide variety of toppings, some of which he makes himself.

What’s your favorite condiment? DANIEL AGUIRRE: We’ve got our own beer mustard that’s fantastic that we make. We also make our own kraut, and then I’ve got an aioli that’s fantastic. It’s a garlic aioli. It goes well with the Corralitos sausages and the Polish. People also put it on their all-beef.

How many condiments do you have? 20? We’ve got 15, 18 mustards. Sometimes I bring several different flavors of aioli. I make a smoked chipotle aioli.

We’ve got mayonnaise, two types of relishes, banana peppers, jalapeno peppers. We’ve got three types of ketchup, sweet dill relish.

How many condiments can you reasonably fit on one hot dog? People try to put everything on there, but the star of the show is the dog. We encourage people to remember that the condiments just enhance the flavor. We know that in New York, you tell them what you want—“Give me a dog with slaw and mustard.” And they dress it for you. But out here, it seemed like people would enjoy making their own dogs, so we want them to have fun. We don’t put a cap on anything. We let them come back as many times as they want. Just have fun with it. with a hot dog, you can try different bites of flavor. That’s why we have so many.

Are your hot dogs really the best in California? I’m truly blessed to have been mentioned. I can tell you we’re the best on our block! There’s nobody else there. 332-2057.

VINE & DINE

VINE TIME

CELEBRATING 40 YEARS as a leader in organic and sustainable practices. Fine Wines since 1979.

Visit our winery & tasting room Winery: On the mountain near Summit Rd. Saturdays 12-5pm SC Tasting Room: 402 Ingalls St. at Swift, Fri 3-7pm, Sat & Sun 12-6pm 408.353.2278 • silvermtn.com

圀䤀一䔀䈀䄀刀 ⬀ 䬀䤀吀䌀䠀䔀一圀䤀一䔀 뜀 䘀伀伀䐀 뜀 䈀䔀䔀刀 뜀 䌀䤀䐀䔀刀

INTO THE WHITE Soquel Vineyards has taken on the Pinot Grigio grape.

Soquel Vineyards Vintner’s first foray into Pinot Grigio is as good as gold BY JOSIE COWDEN

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SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL WINEMAKERS!

by lush vines as you take in the view of the Monterey Bay. Soquel Vineyards, 8063 Glen Haven Road, Soquel, 462-9045. soquelvineyards.com

TASTE OF CARMEL With a theme of “Wild Wild Fest,” you can bring out your Western gear and have a down-home good time. Taste of Carmel is 6-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 4 at Carmel Mission Courtyard, 3080 Rio Road, Carmel. Visit tasteofcarmel.org for more info.

CHAMINADE DINNER There’s still time to get tickets for the last of Chaminade’s al fresco farm-totable dinners on Friday, Sept. 28. This one features the wonderful wines of Alfaro Family Vineyards & Winery, with ultra-fresh produce from Route 1 Farms. Hors d’oeuvres are served at 6 p.m., with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tickets are $86 per person, plus tax and gratuity. Chaminade Resort and Spa, One Chaminade Lane, Santa Cruz, 475-5600. chaminade.com.

Lunch

11:30am to 2:00pm Wednesday through Saturday

Cocktail Hour

4:30pm to 6:00pm Tuesday through Saturday $7-9 Bar Bites | $6 Wine $8 Cocktails | $8 Whiskey w/ Draft Beer

OswaldRestaurant.com 121 Soquel Avenue at Front Street, Santa Cruz 831.423.7427 CLOSED MONDAY

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

or a mere $15, you can get a terrific bottle of 2017 Pinot Grigio from Soquel Vineyards. Medium-bodied and richly textured, this easy-drinking white wine is good to have on hand for the rest of summer and into fall. Winery owner partners Peter and Paul Bargetto (who are twins) and Jon Morgan say, “This is our first venture into making Pinot Grigio, and it’s a great one. Full of floral aromas with notes of pear, apple and grapefruit, and a clean citrus finish, our Pinot Grigio is elegant, refined and true to varietal characteristics.” It’s also richly textured, and pairs well with poultry and seafood. With its easyto-open screw cap, it can be your go-to bottle. A recent visit to Soquel Vineyards’ welcoming tasting room and beautiful outdoor patio led me to the tasty Pinot Grigio—a refreshing libation with its tangy and layered mouthfeel. Many of Soquel Vineyards’ wines have won gold medals, and I think the Pinot Grigio deserves one, too. Soquel Vineyards is a delightful place to visit—and to be surrounded

䈀攀猀琀匀攀氀攀挀琀椀漀渀漀昀匀䌀䴀漀甀渀琀愀椀渀猀圀椀渀攀

H RISA’S STARS Cosmo D’s Outrageous Edibles are the synergistic result of one man’s love for cannabis and 25 years as an Executive Chef.

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LIBRA: CREATING BALANCE We are in Libra now, sign of seeking balance and harmony, sign of relationships (“I and Thou”) and of equal receiving and giving. Libra offers humanity an Interlude, a time to choose; a direction is taken, and this choice determines our future. Libra is Ray 3 (Divine and Active Intelligence, actions, the economy). Libra enters our world in between the ages (2,500 years long), a time of great transition. Each age calls humanity to cultivate a new developmental stage. We are presently between the Ages of Pisces (Rays 2 and 6) and Aquarius (Rays 5 and 7). Note the loving even-numbered Rays of Pisces and the intelligent odd numbered Rays of Aquarius—two different worlds, two purposes, one following the other. In between the ages the world turns upside down, there is tumult and travail. There is a pull to maintain the past (which must fall away) and a pull toward the future. Note: the heavens (planets, stars, etc.) support the future movement. In between the ages, Libra streams into our

world, helping us with balance, helping us view our collective experience and its outcome with spiritual intelligence. We are in a most important crisis at this time, not unlike the crisis that preceded the Atlantean floods. Both the change of the ages and Libra itself stimulate in humanity a crisis of balance. This means we are given two polarities, and we must choose between the two. They are two opposing forces–representing old ways/ beliefs and the new uncharted ways of knowledge, the new era. One must be surrendered for the other (example: personality to the Soul). It is the Libran task of choosing which leads humanity to the crisis, moving us from a state of chaos to a state of self-direction, equilibrium and balance—and finally, if we choose rightly, to harmony. So the question these days is what are we choosing? (For continuous daily esoteric and astrological studies, see my Facebook page.)

ARIES Mar21–Apr20

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22

You will find yourself becoming more aware of relationships, how you behave in them, your give and take, what energies you place in relationships and how you experience them. Thus, intimate interactions become a focused level of learning via commitments, marriage, business partnership. Everything good and bad comes out in relationships so that we can learn about ourselves and find love along the way. Love underlies everything.

How you look, dress, act and speak will have profound effect on those around you. Your communications, therefore, should be chosen very carefully. You are definitely a thinker. Not everyone has the ability to think with logic or clarity. Always you must have beauty around you, or your energy level lessens and falls away. You may need more rest each day, more sleep each night. Is that possible? Neptune calls you to dream more, too.

TAURUS Apr21–May21

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21

Work, acts of service, small animals, tending and caring for the self, the area in which we earn money every day are in focus. Your ability to think, discern and discriminate become refined, enhanced, expanded and perfected. Tend carefully to daily workings, agendas, digestion, health, hygiene and nutrition. Remember that our work is to bring us joy.

Careful to maintain balance and poise. I say this because you also may be feeling impulsive, a bit aggressive and idealistic. You may act a bit like an adolescent for a while. Romance may be a bit vague. It’s important to have spontaneity whatever you do. But not to overdo it. The play of conquest is very tempting. Christianity refers to temptation as “jezebel.” So many things are tempting these days. You can be part of the game of love. But make no final decisions. Read Tagore.

Esoteric Astrology as news for week of Sept. 26, 2018

GEMINI May 22–June 20 There is a great need for you to feel love and care from another. Love allows you to bring forth your deepest self-expression and hidden creativity. We are all at one time or another like children. And like children we learn to be comfortable with having fun, learning how to be dramatic, gathering hobbies, having play and amusement. What would these be for you? Tell the one(s) you love about them. Invite them to lay with you.

CANCER Jun21–Jul20

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BY RISA D’ANGELES

It is good to recognize where on the planet and with whom you feel a sense of belonging and have the capacity to receive nurturance. So often we live within a state of difficulty and alienation. Adults, like children, continue to need nourishment in the form of a sense of security, being cherished, encouraged and cared for. When these are supplied, Cancer doesn’t need to retreat into its shell so often. Where and with whom do you feel safe?

LE0 Jul21–Aug22 When we are given true information, then we have true understanding. You seek your true community. Maybe that is siblings or neighbors, maybe you find friends on short journeys through emails, letters, texts—or maybe even through rumors. You have deep rational thinking and want to educate people about harmony, balance and how to serve and care for the other kingdoms—animal, plant and the Earth itself. Take daily walks around the neighborhood. There’s something to discover there.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 All of your values will come into focus. Inner resources and outer resources. Becoming aware of values allows for a greater sense of self-awareness. As you feel so many emotions, there will be an attempt to bring a balance into and poise to all responses. We become what we value. Our values are what we are attracted to, what we are attached to, what we love. Know that whatever you focus upon, think and talk about, you also attract. We also become what we praise.

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec20 Perhaps you have collected a great circle of friends and acquaintances. You like to have many choices and you like what’s unconventional. Sometimes it’s hard to show feelings and emotions. Try not to be aloof in personal relationships when feeling hurt. Communicate instead with truthfulness. Be willing to sacrifice pride in order to be understood. Religion, prayers, like-minded groups, resources and friends are most important these days. Tend to them with care.

CAPRICORN Dec21–Jan20 You want to use your mind, your days and your time in practical ways. Yet you want to also have visions and time to contemplate. Here are some of your exceptional virtues. You are cautious, persevering, careful, serious, reserved, pragmatic, organized, discriminating, resourceful, somewhat traditional, aware of limits and very responsible. Love is in there, too. When we bring our virtues out into the world, we step upon the Path of Holiness, called the Golden Path. Golden light everywhere.

AQUARIUS Jan21–Feb18 Your mind roves here and there. It’s a very versatile mind that aspires, and is often restless. You need to explore, travel, have intellectual stimulation. You attempt to understand very deep principles of life. The outdoors is a source of vitality for you. A new pathway is forming towards your future. Stay open to new possibilities. Your heart heals.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 More and more, your intuitive faculties come forth. At times, the information flowing into your mind can be forceful. Use this force as a resource to understand others. It can be penetrating and dynamic, offering answers to mysteries, revealing the essence of events and the psychology of others. Use this gift with care. Only to you has it been given.

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.PETITION OF BARNYSUE JOY BRUNET CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02476. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner BARNYSUE JOY BRUNET has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: BARNYSUE JOY BRUNET to: BONNIESUE JOY BRUNET. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Nov. 2, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week

for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Aug. 29, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 5, 12, 19, 26.

general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: August 9, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 12, 19, 26, & Oct. 3.

for an order changing the applicants name from: JEREMY PATRICK HANLON to: JEREMY THOMAS BERCHTOLD. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING October 29, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Aug. 28, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 12, 19, 26, & Oct. 3.

APT.B, APTOS, CA 95003. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: ELISA LORRAINE RHOADES. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is 8/13/2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Aug. 13, 2018. Sept. 12, 19, 26, & Oct. 3.

commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept. 10, 2018. Sept 19, 26, Oct 3, & 10.

hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING November 1, 2016 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Sept. 13, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 & 10.

business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept. 13, 2018. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, & 10.

real estate STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME. The following person (persons) have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name: BELLE VOUS SPA. 606 FREDERICK STREET, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. The fictitious business name referred to above was filed in SANTA CRUZ COUNTY on: 2/13/2018 BELLE VOUS SPA. 606 FREDERICK STREET, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. This business was conducted by: MARRIED COUPLE: ELISA LORRAINE RHODES AND WILLIAM RICHARD RHODES II. This statement was filed with the County Clerk- Recorder of SANTA CRUZ COUNTY on the date indicated by the file stamp: Filed: Aug. 13, 2018. File No.2018-0000301. Sept. 12, 19, 26, & Oct. 3. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF JENNIFER J. GREY CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02463. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner JENNIFER J. GREY has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001294 The following Individual is doing business as BELLE VOUS SPA 606 FREDERICK STREET, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. ELISA LORRAINE RHOADES. 390 SEARIDGE RD.,

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001280 The following Individual is doing business as MAMA RAY'S KITCHEN. 225 ESMERALDA DR., SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. DENISE DIANE RAY. 225 ESMERALDA DR., SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: DENISE DIANE RAY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Aug. 13, 2018. Sept. 12, 19, 26, & Oct. 3. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001443 The following Individual is doing business as J.L.YOGA AND BODYWORK. 953 36TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. JANET LEIMEISTER. 953 36TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: JANET LEIMEISTER. The registrant

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001363 The following Individual is doing business as GOOD DOG GROOMING. 49 BLANCA LN., #626, WATSONVILLE, CA 95076. County of Santa Cruz. VALERIA MONTION. 49 BLANCA LN., #626, WATSONVILLE, CA 95076. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: VALERIA MONTION. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is 8/15/2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Aug. 23, 2018. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, & 10. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF ELLEN REILLY CHRISTIAN CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02630. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner ELLEN REILLY CHRISTIAN has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: ELLEN REILLY CHRISTIAN to: ELLEN GAIL REILLY. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018- 0001466. The following General Partnership is doing business as W L JEFSEN CO.. 133 WESY LAKE AVE., WATSONVILLE, CA 95076. County of Santa Cruz. PETER W JENSEN AND RORY D. JENSEN. 34 HAZELWOOD CT., WATSONVILLE, CA 95076. This business is conducted by a General Partnership signed: PETER JENSEN. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF ABIGAIL OJEDA-DUENAS CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02602. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner ABIGAIL OJEDA-DUENAS has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: XANDER DAMON PAYNE to: XANDER DAMON OJEDA PAYNE. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Oct 26, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF CHRISTIAN JAIME ARTEAGA CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02251. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner CHRISTIAN JAIME ARTEAGA has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: CAMERON ZACHARY ARTEAGA to: ZACHARY GAEL ARTEAGA. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Sept. 24, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of

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circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Sept. 11, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 & 10.

that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING Oct. 29, 2016 at 8:30 am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Sept. 12, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3 & 10.

SCOTT BLVD., #100, SANTA CLARA, CA 95054. This business is conducted by a General Partnership signed: GREG BABA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept. 6, 2018. Set. 19, 26, Oct. 3 & 10.

7, 2018. Sept. 19, 26, Oct. 3, & 10. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001484 The following Individual is doing business as L.O.V.E. CLAY PLAY. 6900 ROSE ACRES LANE, FELTON, CA 95018. County of Santa Cruz. LUCINDA SUE MARTIN. 6900 ROSE ACRES LANE, FELTON, CA 95018. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: LUCINDA SUE MARTIN. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept. 14, 2018 Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, & 17.

LARSEN HAUSSLER. 200 WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE #210 SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: LUANNE LARSEN HAUSSLER. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is 10/29/2013. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept. 14, 2018. Sept. 26, Oct. 2, 10, & 17.

matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING November 5, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Sept. 19, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. Sept. 26, Oct. 3, 10, & 17.

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF BRIAN JOSE ESPINOZA RODRIGUEZ CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02610. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner BRIAN JOSE ESPINOZA RODRIGUEZ has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: BRIAN JOSE ESPINOZA RODRIGUEZ to: BRIAN JOSE RODRIGUEZ REYES. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018- 0001432. The following General Partnership is doing business as AVIS PARTNERS. 3607 AVIS WAY, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. GREG BABA AND ALAN BABA. 2975

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001435 The following Individual is doing business as BANANA BANDANA. 1355 BROMMER STREET, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. KIMBERLY DEMERY. 1355 BROMMER STREET, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: KIMBERLY DEMERY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on Sept.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001478 The following Individual is doing business as MEDIATION GROUP OF SANTA CRUZ, MEDIATION GROUP OF SC. 200 WASHINGTON STREET, SUITE #210 SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. LUANNE

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF GUILLERMO ABELARDO MARTINEZ CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV02712. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner GUILLERMO ABELARDO MARTINEZ has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: GUILLERMO ABELARDO MARTINEZ to: GUILLERMO GARCIA. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this

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948 Prospect Heights, Santa Cruz

realtor®

SHANNE Carvalho SHANNE Carvalho realtor®

2BR, 2BA, 1370sf, 4617sf lot $869,000 Super clean, beautiful home in desirable Prospect Heights

Leif Loren

realtor®

Tom Brezsny’s

REAL ESTATE OF MIND

Provoking thought since 1990

DRE# 02051141

Leif@serenogroup.com p 831.600.5236 Brezsny Associates

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (831) 588-2374 shanne@serenogroup.com www.shannecarvalho.com CalBRE# 01339231 (831) 588-2374 shanne@serenogroup.com (831) 588-2374 www.shannecarvalho.com shanne@serenogroup.com CalBRE# 01339231 www.shannecarvalho.com

Main Street Realtors POND & LANDSCAPE COMPANY $99,500 Santa Cruz EXCLUSIVE CORPORATE CAFE $85,000 Santa Cruz Countyl INDEPENDENT MUSIC STORE $125,000 Santa Cruz VILLAGE RETAIL FOR LEASE 1170 SF @$2.50/Gross. Soquel

A smooth transition in real estate01339231 requires great organizing skills. CalBRE#

Leave the conducting to us!

We’ll make sure everyone plays their part, keeps time, and stays on the same page.

DATTA KHALSA,CABB

O TO

ST A

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Advertise Your Open House!

D O SI G TT ER

D R O O PE N R E AT O R

datta@mainstrealtors.com

H C OU LE S A E N ER

D SC A

Call your sales rep for details

TE R

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Special Rates Available

D N

Tom Brezsny

TI O TL FF E IC ER

458.1100

TOM BREZSNY getreal@serenogroup.com

Realtor® DRE#01063297

• 831-818-1431

TERRY BALLANTYNE terry@serenogroup.com • 831-588-8485 BrezsnyBallantyne.com • CalBRE# 01063297 • CalBRE# 01257150

831-818-1431 getreal@serenogroup.com PA I D A D V E R T O R I A L

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

EC TO

BRE#01161050 831.818.0181

This week we’re going to start eavesdropping, listening in on some of those changing conversations that are starting to happen out there in real estate land with increasing frequency. The ones between listing agents and their clients. Relax, folks, don’t get your “knickers in a twist” as my British Realtor-friend Robert Deacon would say. The traditional laws of supply and demand are still in effect. New listings are still coming on, and there are still plenty of buyers out there who would love to purchase a new home for all the right reasons. But...there’s also some noticeable flux afoot these days. The message of the marketplace seems to be morphing into something different than what we’ve become accustomed to. Six months ago it was almost unfathomable that an agent would even have to think about having “the talk” with a seller who was getting antsy after three or four weeks on the market without a solid offer. It was, more or less, a universally-accepted notion back then that every property that came on sold quickly, with multiple-offers, for well over asking price. And now? Some houses are still selling quickly. But there are also plenty that aren’t, and those are the ones that are changing the conversation. So what does an agent say when a seller’s expectations about a quick sale aren’t being met? Usually “the talk” starts out with a general reminder about how markets actually work. Something like this: “Unfortunately, it doesn’t matter what you think your house is worth. Or what I think your house is worth. What really matters is what the market thinks your house is worth. And the market is made up of all those buyers out there who happen to be looking for a house right now. Buyers are the great deciders-in-chief. They tell you whether they are willing to pay what you are asking. Or more. Or whether they aren’t willing to pay as much as you are asking. They communicate clearly and concisely in a variety of ways. The market is an incredibly honest feedback system. Buyers don’t conspire with each other to hold back their offers until sellers reduce their prices. It is just the opposite. Buyers worry that other buyers are going to make offers on a house before they do. That’s why they sometimes step up so quickly and make those fabulous offers in the first place. They don’t pay more because they want to, but because they have to. Buyers aren’t competing with sellers - they are competing with other buyers, especially in a low inventory market where there just isn’t much available.” Next week: The market’s honest feedback system. How Buyers communicate with Sellers.

Together, Santa Cruz Naturals and its clients raised over $10,000 in donations towards Pu'uhonua o Puna. Our donations were raised by SCN product sales during our benefit sale as well as generous contributions from individual donors. Pu'uhonua o Puna was founded as a place of refuge and comfort for those displaced by the May 2018 lava eruptions. Their goals include bringing information and supplies directly to those affected. This organization is 100% community driven and funded.

SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | SEPTEMBER 26-OCTOBER 2, 2018

Two Locations Open Daily 3600 Soquel Ave Santa Cruz 8am – 10pm

140 Dubois St, Suite C Santa Cruz 10am – 7pm

Valid ID | All 21+ Welcome | 18+ Medical

Licenses: A12-17-0000002-TEMP • A10-17-0000002-TEMP • A10-17-0000003-TEMP

Where the locals shop since 1938. VOTED BEST BUTCHER SHOP BEST WINE SELECTION BEST CHEESE SELECTION BEST LOCALLY OWNED GROCERY STORE BEST MURAL /PUBLIC ART

Family owned & operated 80 years. 622 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz

OUR 80 TH YEAR

WEEKLY SPECIALS Good th r u 10/2 /18

BUTCHER SHOP ALL NATURAL USDA Choice beef & lamb, only corn-fed Midwest pork, Rocky free-range chickens, Mary’s air-chilled chickens, wild-caught seafood, Boar’s Head products. BEEF

SOY MARINATED FLANK STEAK Ingredients

WINE & FOOD PAIRING – 1/2 cup reduced sodium soy sauce or tamari (for gluten-free option) – 1/4 cup honey – 2 tablespoons vegetable oil, plus more for greasing – 1 tsp sesame oil – 4 cloves garlic, minced – 2 tsp minced ginger – 1/2 tsp black pepper – 1/4 tsp red chili pepper flakes – 2 tbsp thinly sliced green onion, plus more for garnish – 3/4 tsp rice vinegar – 2 lb flank steak

Directions:

In a medium-size bowl, combine the soy sauce, honey, vegetable oil, sesame oil, garlic, ginger, black pepper, red chili pepper and green onions. Remove 1/4 cup (60 ml) of the marinade and combine with the rice vinegar in a small bowl. Cover and refrigerate. Place the remaining marinade and steak in a 1-gallon (3.6-L) re-sealable bag. Remove as much air as possible and seal the bag. Refrigerate for at least 1 hour by laying the steak flat, and flipping the bag after 30 minutes. The steak can be marinated in the refrigerator for up to 12 hours. Remove the steak from the marinade, drain any excess liquid and transfer to a pan. Discard the marinating bag. Set the grill to high. Add a small amount of oil on a folded piece of paper towel, carefully greasing the grill with the oil. Allow the grill to preheat for 15 minutes, and once the grill is very hot, add the steak. Cover and cook the steak until well browned, about 4 to 5 minutes, then flip and cook until desired doneness, about 3 to 4 minutes. For medium rare, cook the steak until the internal temperature reaches between 120 and 125°F (49 and 52°C). For medium, cook between 130 and 135°F (54 and 57°C). Transfer the steak to a cutting board and allow to rest for 10 minutes. Slice the steak against the grain into 1/4-inch (6-mm) thick slices. Pour the reserved marinade on top and serve hot.

WINE & SPIRITS

GROCERY

Best Buys, Local, Regional, International

Local, Organic, Natural, Specialty, Gourmet

Beer

Compare & Save - Beverages

■ 10 BARREL BREWING CO. “Crush” Raspberry Sour, 6Pks, 12oz/ 10.99 +CRV ■ STONE BREWING CO., 22nd Anniversary Ale, 6Pks, 12oz/ 14.99 +CRV ■ HARD FRESCOS BREWING CO. Asst 6Pk Cans, 12oz/ 8.99 +CRV ■ EINSTOCK BREWERY, Asst 6 Pk Cans, 11.2oz/ 8.99 +CRV ■ NORTH COAST BREWING CO., “Brother Thelonious” 4Pk Btls, 12oz/ 9.99 +CRV

■ 1907 WATER, Naturally Alkaline Artesian/ .99

■ C20 Coconut Water, 17.5oz/ 1.99 +CRV

■ SPINDRIFT Sparkling Water, 4Pk Cans, ■ TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS, USDA CHOICE/ 5.98 LB 12oz/ 2.99 +CRV ■ TRI TIPS, USDA CHOICE/ 6.98 LB ■ HANSEN’S Cane Soda, 6Pk Cans, ■ FLANK STEAKS, USDA CHOICE/ 7.98 LB 12oz/ 2.99 +CRV

LUNCH MEAT

■ BEEF BOLOGNA/ 6.49 Lb ■ BOAR’S HEAD BOLOGNA, Beef & Pork/ 6.49 Lb ■ BOAR’S HEAD MORTADELLA/ 6.49 Lb

SAUSAGE

■ LA CROIX Sparkling Water 8Pk Cans, 12oz/ 3.99 +CRV

■ BECKMANN’S Three Seed Sour Loaf, 24oz/ 3.89

■ SILVA LINGUICA LINKS/ 6.98 LB ■ ANDOUILLE SAUSAGE/ 6.98 LB

■ WHOLE GRAIN Whole Wheat, 30oz/ 4.19

MARINATED TUMBLED MEATS

■ SUMANO’S, Ciabatta Sliced Loaf, 24oz/ 3.99

■ ITALIAN STYLE CHICKEN BREASTS, BONELESS, SKINLESS/ 3.98 LB ■ TERIYAKI CHICKEN BREASTS, BONELESS, SKINLESS, HAWAIIAN-STYLE/ 3.98 LB

FISH ■ FRESH SWORDFISH STEAKS/ 16.98 LB ■ SALMON LOX TRIMMINGS/ 10.98 LB ■ MEDIUM PRAWNS, WHITE, DEVEINED/ 10.98 LB

PRODUCE

Gin

Local Bakeries “Fresh Daily”

■ KELLY’S Compagnon, 24 oz/ 4.09

Big & Bold Reds

■ 2016 OMEN Cabernet Sauvignon (93WE)/ 16.99 ■ 2014 RENWOOD Zinfandel (90WE)/ 18.99 ■ 2014 OLEMA Cabernet Sauvignon (92JS)/ 19.99 ■ 2014 MARIETTA Christo (91RP, 91WE)/ 19.99 ■ 2016 FAILLA “Day” Zinfandel (92WS)/ 28.99

■ SUMANO’S, 100% Whole Wheat Sliced Loaf, 24oz/ 3.99

Delicatessen ■ BELGIOIOSO MOZZARELLA LOG, Fresh,

Quality Whites

16oz/ 5.99

■ FARMER JOHN’S BACON, Classic, 16oz/ 7.99

■ FIELD ROAST SAUSAGES, Vegan, 12.95oz/ 5.99 ■ FOLLOW YOUR HEART SHREDZ, Dairy-Free, 8oz/ 4.69

California Fresh, Blemish-Free, Organic, Arrow Citrus Co., Lakeside Organics, Happy Boy Farms, Route 1 Farms ■ SEEDLESS GRAPES, Red and Green/ 2.99 Lb ■ AVOCADOS, Always Ripe/ 1.89 Ea ■ BANANAS, Premium Quality/ .79 Lb ■ RUSSET POTATOES, Great for Baking/ .79 Lb ■ LEAF LETTUCE, Red, Green, Romaine, Butter, Iceberg/ 1.19 Ea ■ TOMATOES, Roma and Large/ 1.69 Lb ■ SWEET YELLOW ONIONS, Large Size/ 1.19 Lb ■ ORGANIC BANANAS, Great as a Snack/ .99 Lb ■ CAULIFLOWER, Great as a Side Dish/ 1.89 Ea ■ HONEYDEW MELONS, Sweet and Ripe/ .89 Lb

■ BONNIE’S JAMS, All Flavors, 9.85oz/ 9.99

Cheese - Best Selection in Santa Cruz ■ WISCONSIN SHARP CHEDDAR, rBST-Free Loaf Cuts/ 5.09 Lb Average Cuts/ 5.49 Lb

■ SWITZERLAND SWISS, Imported/ 8.99 Lb

■ EDAM, Holland Import/ 6.59 Lb

■ CASHEL BLUE, Irish Import/ 15.99 Lb

■ STELLA PARMESAN, Domestic/ 7.39 Lb

Clover Sonoma- Best Prices in Town ■ ORGANIC CREAM TOP YOGURT, 6oz/ .89

■ ORGANIC LOWFAT YOGURT, 6oz/ .89 ■ COTTAGE CHEESE, 16oz/ 2.19 ■ ORGANIC KEFIR, 32oz/ 3.59

■ HANA (94WE, Reg 21.99)/ 14.99 ■ BEEFEATER London Dry/ 14.99 ■ JUNIPERO “SF Strength”/ 22.99 ■ VENUS NO.1, Local/ 27.99 ■ AVIATION American Gin (97WE)/ 29.99

■ 2017 ST SUPÉRY Sauvignon Blanc (91WW)/ 17.99 ■ 2016 KATHRYN KENNEDY Sauvignon Blanc, “Customer Favorite”/ 20.99 ■ 2015 CALERA Chardonnay (90JD)/ 19.99 ■ 2014 ROTH Chardonnay (90WE)/ 19.99 ■ 2016 MORGAN Highland Chardonnay (91WS)/ 24.99

French Wines

■ 2014 LOUIS JADOT Pinot Noir/ 17.99 ■ 2016 DOMAINE DE LA MORDORÉE Rosé (92W&S)/ 16.99 ■ 2014 LA FERME DU MONT Côtes Du Rhône Rouge (90WA)/ 16.99 ■ 2015 CLOS DES LUNES Bordeaux Blanc (93WS)/ 23.99 ■ 2014 CHÂTEAU LES CRUZELLES (91RP)/ 34.99

Connoisseur’s CornerSCM Cabernet Sauvignon

■ 2010 DOWNHILL (Reg 44.99)/ 17.99 ■ 2014 SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN VINEYARD (93WE)/ 44.99 ■ 2014 RIDGE (93V)/ 54.99 ■ 2012 MOUNT EDEN “Estate” (96WE)/ 69.99 ■ 2013 BEAUREGARD “Estate”/ 99.99

PAULA CASTAGNA, 12-Year Customer, Santa Cruz

SHOP PER SPOTLIG HT

Occupation: Speech language pathologist Hobbies: Hiking, tennis, hanging out with friends, cooking Who or what got you shopping at Shopper’s? Probably Shopper’s back page Good Times ad. I immediately liked the feel of the store, the wooden floors… It’s my go-to store. I shop like many Europeans; I’m here picking up fresh foods every couple of days. I’ll stop by Shopper’s after work and it soothes my soul. It’s really relaxing for me to walk up and down the aisles — I think it’s the store layout and the staff which make it relaxing — and look at the wonderful produce and all the interesting items: local breads, gluten-free pasta and cookies, and the wines.

What do you like about the wines? Shopper’s selections are unparalleled! And the wine guy, Paul, is wonderful. He knows everything.We had lived in Oregon, and Paul stocks a favorite Oregonian wine for us. What do you like to cook? I enjoy making pasta dishes using Shopper’s olive oils and natural ingredients such as fresh herbs and greens — like arugula and dandelion greens. I make fantastic frittatas, soups, stews, and some creative seafood dishes, too. I used to think of cooking as work. I heard a neurologist speak to how cooking can be very brain-healthy. Ever since I’ve enjoyed cooking!

Is quality a major factor for you? Yes, it’s a top reason why I shop Shopper’s. Everything is fresh, even the lettuces.There’s a great range of local, organic produce — fantastic variety of mushrooms — superb local chocolates, salsas, coffees, and the widely-diverse spice department. I’m always happy to see Shopper’s busy, but it never feels over-crowded. I feel welcomed here, and the checkers are always friendly. I’ll watch the butchers work — you can tell they enjoy their job. People stop what they’re doing and answer your questions. It seems like everyone working here loves their job!

“People stop what they’re doing and answer your questions. It seems like everyone working here loves their job!”

Corner: Soquel & Branciforte Avenues 7 Days: 6am-9pm

| Meat: (831) 423-1696 | Produce: (831) 429-1499 | Grocery: (831) 423-1398 | Wine: (831) 429-1804

Superb Products of Value: Local, Natural, Specialty, Gourmet ■ Neighborly Service for 80 Years