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INSIDE Volume 41, No. 18 August 6-12, 2014

CHEMICAL FREE AND SUSTAINABLY BUILT IN THE USA! CHEMICAL REACTION Soquel Creek Water District deals with a new issue: contaminants. P11

Clean Lined Sofa $795

Slipcovered Sofa $1195

Sectional $1495

NOT Your Father’s Recliner FUR SURE The ballad of Santa Cruz’s White Tiger. P18

Fabric $495 Leather $695 Also Available with Power Mechanism

Extra Deep Sofa $1495

As Shown: Deep and Cozy Downblend w/Chaise $1395

GOTTA HAVE SOL

Unbeatable Prices on Beautiful Rugs from Sphinx/Oriental Weavers

FEATURES Opinion 4 News 11 Cover Story 18 A&E 31 Events 36 Music 44

Film 49 Dining 52 Risa’s Stars 56 Real Estate 57 Classifieds 58

Swivel Barrel Chair w/great lumbar support $495

Large Microsuede Beanbag

On the Cover Photo by Nathan Lomas Cover design by Joshua Becker.

Scan right now to get GOOD TIMES mobile or visit our website at gtweekly.com.

5 Colors $95

Extra deep sofa $695

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

Local promoter Michael Horne debuts the Santa Cruz Mountain Sol Festival. P31

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O

OPINION

EDITOR’S EDITOR R’S NOTE

If you haven’t haven’’t heard heard about Cruz the Wave, it’ss a 75 75-foot-long, Wa ve, it’ 5-foot-long, 18-foothigh model of o a wave that a team of organizerss and organizer an nd artists is building in for year’ss Burning Santa Cruz fo or this year’ It’ss an ambitious project Man. It’ a pr oject even by standards b y the standa ards of Bob Bob Marzewski— Marzewski— aka Wizzard, Wizzard,, who burners burners may may rremember emember ass one of the artists featured featur ed in the th he 2006 documentary documentary Burning Beyond Rock,, and B urning Man:: B eyond Black Rock for Burning Man M art like the huge huge Mayan Tricycle in 2012; he calls it Ma yan Tric y ycle he’s the biggest bigg ggest piece p he’s worked worked on. It’ss meant to It’ o be the first first Burning Man art piece piec ce to represent represent the

co community ommunity of Santa Cruz as a (information about donating w whole donatiing to o its completion is at cruzthewave. cruzthewa ave. org), or rg), and it’s it’s an ideal symbol. Santa Sa anta Cruz Cr ruz has a tidal rrelationship elationship to Burning wave Bu urning Man, Man sending a huge huge wa ave energy off artistic energ y and enthusiasm m every rrolling o olling into the gathering ever y year. ye ear. Kris Kaufeldt Kaufeldt could be thought of GT,, we love ass the riptide. Here Here at GT lov ve personalities to o spotlight the local per sonalitiies mark some w are who are making their mar k in so ome interesting in nteresting way, way, but aren’t aren’t known know wn large. Kaufeldt’ss to o the public at larg e. Kaufeldt’ rise Tiger ri ise as the White Tig er has got got to offbeat success be e one of the most off f beat b succe ess stories st tories to come out of burner culture, cu ulture, certainly locally. locally. To To go go from fr rom tongue-in-cheek power in Black Rock City to having m moves having someone so omeone say say a Northern Northern California Californ nia festival fe estival hasn’t made it until you’ve you’’ve danced da anced on their stage stage is kind of jaw-dropping. ja aw-dropping. Whatever you think think off the White Tiger, Tiger, you’ll have to o agree ag gree he is that, and our former staffer Georgia Perry st taffer Geor gia P erry has rreturned eturne ed to profile prrofile him. STEVE S T VE P TE PALOPOLI ALOPOLI | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

LETTERS LETTER RS

AUGUST A UGUS T 66-12, 12 , 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKLY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M

PICKING ON O HISTORY

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Re: “What the th he Fleck?” (GT, (GT, 7/23): As much as I love some of the has written and music Bela Fleck F produced, pr oduced, I was w disappointed by interviewer b y Fleck and the inter viewer there was that ther e wa as little mention elaboration or elabor atio on on the banjo orchestral work or chestral w ork at the turn of the century. last centur y. The banjo was an orchestral instrument before or chestral in nstrument befor e it largely bluegrass became a lar rgely folk and blue grass instrument. I have one of the Dobson original Dobs son banjos with a copyright date According cop yright da ate of 1891. 1891 Accor ding to builders, builders, it i was probably probably made in 1903. Fleck k is an innovator, innovator, but originator. Regardless, not an origin nator. Re gardless, I am grateful gr ateful for his h wonderful music, and hope he works works with Jerry Jerry Douglas again again from from time to time. MICHAEL FFAULK AUL K | AP APTOS TO S

S SENIOR HEALTH Maria Grusauskas’ article "Pictu M "Picture ure very off Health" ((GT, GT, 7/30) was ver y good. I would like Good Times to g o ood. to have ha ave an article about housing for fo or the elderly. 2011, accept th he elder ly. In 201 1, I had to acc cept that age infirmities th hat due to old ag e inf irmities and a issues is ssues I had to give up living in my years. m y home of many many year s. I learned learn ned about ab bout the availability for people e off low or moderate moderate income to community co ommunity housing which they y could co ould afford. afford. For F or example, Garfield Garf ield Park Park is presently pr resently undergoing undergoing extensive e in three rrenovation e enovation three stages, stages, which whic ch iss requiring requiring residents residents to be temporarily te emporarily relocated relocated while the e buildings bu uildings are are being worked worked over. overr. Itt is disturbing disturbing for some of the and some residents rresidents, e esidents, residents have h

PHOTO CON CONTEST NTEST THE GRA GRAVITY AVIT V Y OF THE SITUATION SITUATION T Nolan Alisago Alisago goes goes out on a limb in British Columbia, Columbia, during a family family vacation vacation inn July. July. Photograph Photograph by by Megan Megan Alisago. Alisago. photos@gtweekly.com. information (location, etc.) name.. Phot Photos S b it ttoo photo Submit h t s@gtw @ t eeekly kl .com. Include I l d iinf formation ti (l (loc atio tion, et tc.)) and d yyour our name Ph tos may Preferably, photos inchess b byy 4 inc inches may be cropped. cropped. P referab bly, phot os should be 4 inche ches and minimum 250 dpi.

GOOD IDEA

GOOD D WORK

WHEEL TIME

HELP WITH W SCHOOL

The sschool chool yyear ear will ssoon oon sstart tart a up ag again, gaain,, and Ecology E cology Action Action wants wants ttoo help p eeveryone very e yoone gget et around bike. They'll alsoo ar roound town town ssafely affeely on a bik ke. The ey'll y als updatee people on w ways involved updat ays ttoo gget e in et volv o ved e in down free the ccommunity. ommunitty. It will all ggoo d do wn at a fr ee workshop, dinner,, vvolunteer olunteer w orkshop, ccomplete omplette with dinner Aug. p.m. Too R RSVP, on Tuesday, Tuuesday, A ug. 19 at 6:30 p .m. T SVP P, Werner jwerner@ecoact.org. ccontact ontact Jen W eerner at jw erneer@ecoact.org.

The C Cosmo osmo FFactory, act a ory, do downtown wntown S Santa anta Cruz's local academy, loc al ccosmetology osmetology ac ademy, rreceived eceived funding lastt ffall provide las aall ttoo pr ovide ffederal ederal financial aid ttoo eligible sstudents. tudeents. That opened the door ffor or numerous numer ous sstudents tudents ttoo ccomplete omplete their sstudies tudies become licensed now and bec ome lic ensed ccosmetologists. osmetologists. It is no w financial eexpanding xpanding fin nancial aid ttoo eesthetics sthetics sstudents, tudents, who specialize specializze in skin ccare. are.

QUOTE OF THE T WEEK

“He was th thee only y candidate that B i Man” M ” h db had been tto Burning —LARRY —LARR Y PAGE PAGE AND SERGEY SER R GE Y BRIN, ON WHY THEY THE Y MADE ERIC SCHMIDT S CHMIDT GOOGLE’S GOOGLE’S CEO CEO

CONTACT

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LETTERS: LETTER S: let letters@gtweekly.com ters@gtweekkly.com ADVERTISING: AD VERTISING: ssales@gtweekly.com ales@gtweekly.com NEWS: NE WS: jak jake@gtweekly.com e@gtweekly.com m

>8

ENTERTAINMENT: ENTER TAINMENT: anne-m anne-marie@gtweekly.com marie@gtweekly.com

@GoodTime sSC @GoodTimesSC

G TVSC GTVSC

CALENDAR/EVENTS: C ALENDAR /E E VENTS: c calendar@gtweekly.com alendar@gtweekly.com DINING: xtina@cruzio.com xtinaa@cruzio.com CIRCULATION: CIR C ULATION N: mick@gtweekly.com mick@gtweekly.com

LOCAL TALK

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Is Burning Man a cult? BY MATTHEW COLE SCOTT

People who come back seem to have their own little in-jokes that no one else gets. I still don’t get it, and I don’t think it’s a cult. CHRISTIAN GOMES

SANTA CRUZ | MUSIC RETAIL

It’s a cult-ure. It’s not a cult because there are no prerequisites, you go and you burn the way you want to burn. No one tells you how to burn. VNES, SANTA CRUZ

CONCIERGE AT THE SANTA CRUZ INFO KIOSK

You don’t know until you’ve gone, or at least that’s what I’m told. And you apparently can’t have an opinion of Burning Man unless you’ve been. RYAN TEKULVE

SANTA CRUZ | BAGEL WORKER

KARSTEN WADE

SANTA CRUZ | OPEN SOURCE SOFTWARE EVANGELIST

In our wildest dreams. Fnord. J.R. DOBBS

SANTA CRUZ | DRILLING EQUIPMENT SALESMAN

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

Yes, it is a cult of many different personalities, like an electric Kool-Aid acid test.

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ROB BREZSNY FREE WILL ASTROLOGY Week of August 6 ARIES Mar21–Apr19

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22

Don’t just be smart and articulate, Aries. Dare to be wildly wise and prone to unruly observations. Don’t merely be kind and well-behaved. Explore the mysteries of healing through benevolent mischief. Don’t buy into the all-too-serious trances. Break up the monotony with your unpredictable play and funny curiosity. Don’t simply go along with the stories everyone seems to believe in as if they were the Truth and the Way. Question every assumption; rebel against every foregone conclusion; propose amusing plot twists that send the narratives off on interesting tangents.

If you’re planning to hurl a thunderbolt, make sure you are all warmed up and at full strength before you actually unleash it. It would be sad if you flung a half-assed thunderbolt that looked like a few fireflies and sounded like a cooing dove. And please don’t interpret my wiseguy tone here as a sign that I’m just kidding around. No, Libra. This is serious stuff. Life is offering you opportunities to make a major impression, and I want you to be as big and forceful and wild as you need to be. Don’t tamp down your energy out of fear of hurting people’s feelings. Access your inner sky god or sky goddess, and have too much fun expressing your raw power.

TAURUS Apr20–May20 Breve orazione penetra is an old Italian idiom. Its literal translation is “short prayers pierce� or “concise prayers penetrate.� You can extrapolate from that to come up with the meaning that “God listens best to brief prayers.� In the coming week, I invite you to apply this idea whenever you ask for anything, whether you are seeking the favors of the Divine Wow or the help of human beings. Know exactly what you want, and express it with no-nonsense succinctness.

GEMINI May21–June20

Water Aerobics everyday!

CANCER Jun21–Jul22

Yoga and Pilates Classes

You wouldn’t sip dirty water from a golden chalice. Am I right? Nor would you swig delicious poison from a fine crystal wine glass, or 10-year-old vinegar from a queen’s goblet. I’m sure you will agree that you’d much rather drink a magical elixir from a paper cup, or a rejuvenating tonic from a chipped coffee mug, or tasty medicine out of a kid’s plastic soup bowl you bought at the thrift store. Don’t you dare lie to yourself about what’s best for you.

Relax in our Hot Tub, Sauna, & Steam Room

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Come have fun in Zumba!

6

Every February, you go through a phase when it’s easier to see the big picture of your life. If you take advantage of this invitation, your experience is like being on a mountaintop and gazing into the vastness. Every August, on the other hand, you are more likely to see the details you have been missing. Transformations that have been too small and subtle to notice may become visible to you. If you capitalize on this opportunity, the experience is like peering through a microscope. Here’s a third variation, Gemini: Around the full moons of both February and August, you may be able to alternately peer into the microscope and simulate the view from a mountaintop. I think that’s about to happen.

Lost 60lbs!

LE0 Jul23–Aug22 Every 12 years, the planet Jupiter spends about a year cruising through the sign of Leo. It’s there with you now, and will be with you through early August, 2015. What can you expect? EXPANSION! That’s great, right? Yes and no. You might love to have some parts of your life expand; others, not so much. So I suggest you write down your intentions. Say something like this: “I want Jupiter to help me expand my faith in myself, my power to do what I love, and my ability to draw on the resources and allies I need. Meanwhile, I will prune my desires for things I don’t really need and cut back on my involvement with things that don’t inspire me. I don’t want those to expand.�

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22

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TV comedian Stephen Colbert confesses that his safeword is “pumpkin patch.� Does that mean he participates in actual BDSM rituals? Is it the code word he utters when he doesn’t want the intensity to rise any further, when he doesn’t want his next boundary crossed? I don’t know. Perhaps he’s simply joking or speaking metaphorically. Whether or not you engage in literal BDSM, Virgo, there’s an aspect of your life right now that has metaphorical resemblances to it. And I suggest that you do the equivalent of using your safeword very soon. Nothing more can be gained from remaining embroiled in your predicament. Even if the ordeal has been interesting or educational up until now, it won’t be for much longer. Escape your bondage.

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21 In your dreams you may travel to Stockholm, Sweden to accept the Nobel Prize or to Hollywood to pick up your Oscar. There’s a decent chance that in your sleepy-time adventures you will finally score with the hot babe who rejected you back in high school, or return to the scene of your biggest mistake and do things right this time. I wouldn’t be surprised if in one dream you find yourself riding in a gold chariot during a parade held in your honor. I’m afraid, however, that you will have to settle for less hoopla and glamour in your waking life. You will merely be doing a fantastic job at tasks you usually perform competently. You will be well-appreciated, well-treated, and well-rewarded. That’s not so bad, right?

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec21 Lake Superior State University issues a “Unicorn Questing Privilege� to those people who are interested in hunting for unicorns. Are you one of them? I wouldn’t be surprised if you felt an urge like that in the coming weeks. Unusual yearnings will be welling up in you. Exotic fantasies may replace your habitual daydreams. Certain possibilities you have considered to be unthinkable or unattainable may begin to seem feasible. Questions you have been too timid to ask could become crucial for you to entertain. (You can get your Unicorn Questing License here: http://tinyurl.com/unicornlicense.)

CAPRICORN Dec22–Jan19 Your ethical code may soon be tested. What will you do if you see a chance to get away with a minor sin or petty crime that no one will ever find out about? What if you are tempted to lie or cheat or deceive in ways that advance your good intentions and only hurt other people a little bit or not at all? I’m not here to tell you what to do, but rather to suggest that you be honest with yourself about what’s really at stake. Even if you escape punishment for a lapse, you might nevertheless inflict a wound on your integrity that would taint your relationship with your own creativity. Contemplate the pleasures of purity and righteousness, and use them to enhance your power.

AQUARIUS Jan20–Feb18 “The thorn arms the roses,� says an old Latin motto. The astrological omens suggest you’ll be wise to muse on that advice in the coming weeks. How should you interpret it? I’ll leave you to draw your own conclusions, of course, but here are a few hints. It may be that beauty needs protection, or at least buffering. It’s possible that you can’t simply depend on your sincerity and good intentions, but also need to infuse some ferocity into your efforts. In order for soft, fragile, lovely things to do what they do best, they may require the assistance of tough, strong, hearty allies.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 If you go to an American doctor to be treated for an ailment, odds are that he or she will interrupt you no more than 14 seconds into your description of what’s wrong. But you must not tolerate this kind of disrespect in the coming days, Pisces—not from doctors, not from anyone. You simply must request or, if necessary, demand the receptivity you deserve. If and when it’s given, I urge you to speak your truth in its entirety. Express what has been hidden and suppressed. And this is very important: Take responsibility for your own role in any problems you discuss.

Homework: Tell what techniques you’ve discovered about feeding honey to crocodiles. Truthrooster@gmail.com

O

LETTERS

<4 issues about what is being done. This is a significant aspect of the ongoing and increasing need for low-income housing for the elderly and for some who are handicapped.

— GILBERT

PATRICIA RAYNE | SANTA CRUZ

CORRECTION

ONLINE COMMENTS

In "This Sucks" (News, 7/30), we incorrectly reported that Aedes aegypti can carry malaria. It can carry dengue and chikungunya. We regret the error.

RE: JORDAN GRAHAM Stephanie Chrietzberg, SVP MCB; Stacy Forrester, Owner Kathy Toorres, VP MCB SBA Loan Offficer

the movie for almost a year now and cannot wait to see it. With all of your hard work you guys are going to blow up!

Super cool guys keep up the good work! I have been waiting to see

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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@gtweekly.com. All classified and display advertising queries should be directed to sales@gtweekly.com. All website-related queries, including corrections, should be directed to webmaster@gtweekly.com.

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Member FDIC

Editor Steve Palopoli x206 Managing Editor Maria Grusauskas

Oldest Locally Ow wne n d, Local o ly Managed Bank in Montereyy County ! #1 SBA Lender in Monterey Countyy

Jeanne Howard x205

EDITORIAL

Call Monterey County Bank Today!

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AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

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Proofreader Josie Cowden Senior Contributing Editor Geoffrey Dunn

Risa D’Angeles Lisa Jensen Cat Johnson Brian Palmer Keana Parker Matthew Cole Scott Jennifer Simeone Aric Sleeper DNA

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Circulation Manager Mick Freeman mick@goodtimes.sc Drivers Frederick Cannon Harold Dick Guy Gosset Bill Pooley Carolyn Stallings Bill Williamson

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OPERATIONS

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Contributors Josie Cowden

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Vice President Lee May

is published weekly at 1205 Pacific Ave, Suite 301, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.458.1100 | fax 831.458.1295

Exp. 9/17/14

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 Š 2014 by Mainstreet Media. 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 | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

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Community Communit ty Health Education Ed ducation Programs Prrograms For a complete list of classes cla asses and class fees, lectures lectures e and health education resources, reso ources, call (831) 479-6628 8 or visit pamf.org/educati pamf.org/education. on.

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

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WELL, ALL RIGHT Should Soquel Creek Water District be worried about chromium levels? BY JESSICA M. PASKO

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TRACKS OF ITS GEARS Roaring Camp’s seasonal beach train chugs down Chestnut Street. PHOTO: KEANA PARKER

Future Train

The RTC studies passenger rail options on a line from Davenport to Watsonville BY ARIC SLEEPER

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n a warm summer evening in Santa Cruz County, while many are enjoying the spoils of the workday’s end, a drove of concerned citizens files into the Live Oak Senior Center for a public workshop. Amidst the stifling air of a packed house with standing room only, Karena Pushnik, senior transportation planner at the Santa Cruz County Regional Transportation Commission (RTC), takes the floor. “We need to be looking at, not only what our needs are today, but also to the future,” says Pushnik. “That’s going to be one of the challenges that I’m putting out to all of you.” In May 2012, the RTC acquired the 32-mile rail line that stretches along the county’s coast from

Davenport to the Pajaro Valley. The RTC purchased the rail branch with funding from the voter-approved state ballot measure, Proposition 116, which stipulates that the line will ultimately be used for passenger rail service. The RTC has studied the feasibility of the potential passenger rail options for the corridor—from dinner trains to streetcars. “The other things that are important to keep in mind is that the corridor is roughly parallel to Highway 1, and we all know Highway 1 is congested,” says Pushnik. “This is one of the purposes why we are looking at this corridor.” After gaining input from county residents in the form of online surveys and outreach at public events, the first phase of the RTC’s passenger rail study is complete.

The next step for the RTC is to pin down three to five specific scenarios for further analysis. Some possible types of trains that could operate on the track include: • The classic locomotive: a simple train that comes at a low cost compared to other types of train technologies, and is the standard commuter rail car along the West Coast. One example of a locomotive in contemporary use is the Seattle Sounder in Washington. • Heavy diesel multiple unit (DMU): a type of self-propelled rail car that will be used in the future SMART passenger rail/ pedestrian pathway project in Sonoma and Marin counties. >12

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

While most of the discussions around water in Santa Cruz County have focused on quantity, a new draft report released by a state environmental agency has some local water districts also looking closely at quality. The California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment released a draft report in April, examining, among other things, contaminants in water supplies throughout the state. The report is essentially a screening methodology to help identify California communities that are “disproportionately burdened by multiple sources of pollution,” according to state officials. Its coverage is highly granular—broken down into more than 8,000 census tracts. The draft report looked at 12 carcinogenic contaminants, only two of which—arsenic and hexavalent chromium, or chromium-6—are regularly detected in local water sources. Both are considered naturally occurring and aren’t a consequence of man-made activities, according to Taj Dufour, a water engineer with the Soquel Creek Water District. Four out of 16 of the Soquel Creek Water District’s wells—Altivo, Seascape, San Andreas and Bonita—ranked above California’s public health goal limit of .02 parts per billion (ppb) for chromium-6, and in some cases, above the state’s maximum contaminant level (MCL) standard of 10 ppb, which went into effect on July 1—after an MCL of 50 ppb since the 1970s. (A part per billion is about one drop in an Olympic-size swimming pool.) The chromium treatment issues represent a different kind of water problem than what the Soquel Creek Water District has been dealing with in recent months as California’s drought worsens to what some scientists are calling historic levels. Dufour says the chromium is largely traced to the natural geology of the wells—the element leaches out from the ground itself. The SCWD

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• An electrical multiple unit train (EMU): the type of technology that Caltrain, in the San Jose area, is proposing to operate in 2019 when it electrifies its system. The EMU is a higher cost option with a price tag around $35 million for a complete train set, but there is an option to purchase used EMUs at a lower cost. • Light rail transit vehicles, which are currently being considered for future use in San Francisco, and are currently used in cities like Sacramento. • Passenger streetcar: at a lower price range and a slower speed, streetcars are

in wide use in cities such as Portland, Oregon and Tacoma, Washington. Whatever the specific type of train technology the RTC decides to implement once the study and planning periods are complete, the rail service would coexist with the Monterey Bay Sanctuary Scenic Trail—a pedestrian and bicycle path that will run adjacent to the line. Some at the passenger rail workshop wondered why there was no study to examine bicycle and pedestrian use of the corridor exclusively. “I am wondering whether your study is going to do any analysis of people who are against passenger rail, or who would like to see the tracks pulled up?” one woman asked. RTC staff and consultants say that’s not something they’re looking at, because Prop 116, which authorized the funds to purchase the

corridor, requires that the rail line be used for passenger rail service. That means that pulling up the tracks and building a stand-alone pedestrian path is not an option at this point. "There are no plans for only one of the transportation options," writes Pushnik in an email to GT. In addition to the public feedback provided at the July 17 workshop, more than 1,200 county residents completed the RTC’s online survey. According to the survey results as of press time, 44 percent of respondents felt that they were extremely interested in using a train to get around the county, while 14 percent were not at all interested. Considering the positive and negative impacts to the county in the long term, 66.5 percent felt that passenger rail would be very good, and at the other end of the spectrum, 11.2 percent of those

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California Sen. Bill Monning (D-Carmel) stopped by our office recently, with the legislature on recess for the month of July, to talk about his new bill to regulate boating and relive his failed efforts to require warning labels on sugary drinks. We got into some big-picture discussions, but we’ll start with the good news—or at least the optimistic stuff. Monning is excited about his boating safety bill, SB 941. If signed, it would require boating licenses for people operating boats. The test for the license could be completed online, and the requirement would be phased in gradually between now and 2025, based on age. It would first apply to people 20 years old and younger in 2018.

In a recent letter, Monning wrote that 45 states currently require individuals to take boating safety courses before operating vessels, adding that there were more than 473 boating accidents and 53 fatalities from such incidents in 2012. “A lot of these involve the rotor blades hitting people that are in the water,” Monning tells GT. “People aren’t supposed to drink and drive on the road, but they think when they get on a lake or the ocean it’s open season.” The idea for the bill, which is currently in the Senate appropriations committee, came from a San Luis Obispo County mother who lost her son in a boating accident last year. Maybe this effort will fare better than the senator’s

sugar-labeling bill. Unfortunately for Monning, that bill—which could have been a career landmark piece of legislation for the politician—died in the Assembly health committee. Monning called the news “a disappointment but not a surprise” and says intense lobbying from big business groups like CalBev did it in. “Nobody’s challenging our assertions about the health impacts,” Monning says. “The industry changes the conversation to we’re denying choice—it’s nanny government. We’re not denying choice. We want to provide informed choice. The label was developed by doctors and scientists. It’s incontrovertible. It says: Warning: This beverage contributes to obesity, diabetes and tooth decay. Statement

of fact. Should a consumer have notice that consumption of liquid sugar contributes to those health impacts when it’s well held by the medical establishment?” On the bright side, Monning says partisanship has improved in state politics over the past couple of years—ever since voters granted the legislature the authority to pass budgets with a simple majority in 2010. And though it can be exhaustive for Monning to cover the 600,000 square miles of his district during his month off, he says it’s well worth it. “Doing district work usually means a lot of road time, and a lot of miles, but it’s the most beautiful district in the state of California—200 miles of coastline,” he says. “It could be a lot worse.” JACOB PIERCE

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

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NEWS

GOT A POINT Melanie Carrido, physical engineer for the Covello Group, updating Soquel Creek Board President Thomas LaHue. PHOTO: KEANA PARKER

ceased normal pumping operations at Altivo well, which had the highest levels of chromium-6, and reduced pumping at the other affected wells—all of which receive water from the Aromas Red Sands aquifer, which extends from Aptos Creek through the Pajaro Valley. At the Aromas Red Sands aquifer, chromium-6 levels detected ranged from 1.5 ppb to 40 ppb. Chromium-6, an odorless and tasteless element may be a carcinogen if ingested, according to a long-term study by the Department of Health and Human Services National Toxicology Program. It is much more dangerous when it is airborne, but it wasn’t until 2008 that the EPA began a rigorous ongoing review of the health effects of orally ingested

chromium-6. California’s new MCL of 10 ppb is a conservative one, well below the federal standard of 100 ppb. While the report gave comparatively lower marks to local water supplies than might have been expected, local water officials cautioned that the draft report’s methodology could be misleading. They say our drinking water is safe and the report should be taken with a grain of salt. The discrepancy, says County Water Resources Director John Ricker, largely boils down to the difference between two existing thresholds when it comes to standards for substances in drinking water. The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency sets the maximum contaminant levels by determining how much of a particular contaminant can be present

with no adverse health effects. MCLs are considered the enforceable drinking water standards that must be met by public water systems. This draft report, however, used a different standard called public health goals (PHGs), which are set by the California Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment, a sub-agency of the California EPA. The MCL for chromium-6 is 500 times higher than the public health goal most recently set in 2011, and the MCL for arsenic is 250 times higher than the public health goal, set in 2004. Unlike MCLs, PHGs are not enforceable and aren’t required to be met by any public water system. Like their name suggests, they are set as goals based on public health risk considerations

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

WELL, ALRIGHT <11

and include a wide margin of safety— established at the “one-in-a-million” risk level, meaning not more than one person in a population of one million people drinking water daily for 70 years would be expected to develop cancer as a result of exposure. A spokesperson for the OEHHA said the agency wouldn’t comment on the report until it’s finalized. “We’ve not been shown the specific data used,” says Christine Mead, operations and maintenance manager at Soquel Creek Water District. “We’re well within our limits.” The Association of California Water Agencies (CWA) took umbrage with the report as well, writing to the state agency that the CWA has “significant policy, technical and process concerns” with it. One major concern is that the public agencies and other water departments responsible for providing safe drinking water to the public weren’t consulted for the report. The district released its own water quality report in April that showed it was within standards set by the U.S. EPA, whose standards are not as strict as California’s. “The levels we have aren’t a toxic dump or anything like that,” Dufour says. These aren’t new levels, either, he explained. Rather, laboratory testing technology has vastly improved, meaning that smaller and smaller amounts can now be detected. “Over the last three or so years, we’ve been conducting all sorts of studies to focus on water quality programs— specifically focusing on chromium-6,” Dufour says. The district is currently working to install a treatment program that’s expected to take care of the chromium as soon as it gets going—and will bring those levels back down to under 10 ppb billion, with a goal of 8 ppb. That’s expected to happen by the end of August, and the new equipment—which is temporary—can treat 1,000 pounds of water per minute. This will get the district through the next 18 months or so that it expects will be needed to install a more permanent treatment system. Still, Dufour says the district hasn’t had any of its customers reach out to them with concerns about the report, which he emphasizes is still in draft mode.

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who responded to the survey felt passenger rail would be very bad for Santa Cruz County. The main concern expressed in the survey, was the cost of building, and the maintenance that comes with the rail’s day-to-day operations. The Transit Authority of Monterey County is in the early stages of a plan to create a rail line from Salinas to Gilroy with a station stop in Pajaro. One day, people may be able to take the train from Santa Cruz, the Bay Area or practically anywhere else across the state. With the RTC looking to the future of passenger rail service, it can be easy to forget that the railroads of the past forged Santa Cruz County into what it is today. In fact, the rail corridor purchased by the RTC is more than 135 years old, and was once a part of a rail network that ran within the county and beyond. While rail cars were originally intended to ship lumber and other commodities they soon became a means to transport people and bolster tourism until automobiles, and modern road technology arose in the 1920s and 1930s, according to an essay by historian Susan Lehman. Motorized buses then replaced the streetcars that once ran throughout the city of Santa Cruz around that time, and recreational uses of rail, like the SunTan Special, which ran from San Francisco to the Boardwalk, later fell by the wayside. Now, as the traffic congestion and environmental impacts of cars and trucks have become problematic, the county looks to the transportation solutions of the past to solve the issues of the present. In the near future, the RTC hopes to complete the passenger rail study, and adopt a final plan by spring of 2015. If any of the passenger rail options are found to be feasible by the RTC, planning and construction would ensue in the coming years. In an ideal scenario, the county could have passenger rail along the corridor by 2020, but it could easily be a decade or more before passenger rail becomes a reality in Santa Cruz County.

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Perhaps P erhaps oone ne ooff B Burning urning M Man’s an’s st strangest rangest ssuccess uccess stories, stories, Santa Santa Cruz’s Cruz’s Kris Kris Kaufeldt—aka Kaufeldt—aka ‘White ‘White T Tiger’—has iger’—has tturned urned hhis is ffreaky reaky ddance ance mo moves ves iinto nto ccult ult ffame ame aass a professional professional ffestival-goer estival-goer By B Geor Georgia gia Perry Pe erry y

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man with ith a faux f raccoon n tail t il dangling from f his basketball shorts spins neon n-glowing poi balls. It is just after 10 1 p.m. To th he side of the stage, Kris Kaufeldt stretches. s A go-go dancer decked ou ut in a mixture of American flag and a zebra print ap apparel, Kaufeldt, whose stage name is the White Tig ger, is here on assignment. His name app ppeared on the p poster for the eveent as a “Special Guest,” underneatth the lineup up of DJs. Doing g lunges, lu he scans the room and listenss to the gradu dual build-up up of the DJ’s set, waiting for fo the right moment to o do wh what he came here to do—bring this party to life fe. u u u When he takes t the stage, Kaufe feldt’s presence is i undeniable. To Towering 6 feet fe 7 incches, he takes up most of the space from the stage to the ceiling. The multi-colored m laser lights

beeing b i g projected p j t d from f m the th ceiling ili g m make neon streaks in Kau aufe feldt’s bllond mullet. With no formal fo dance trainin ng of an ny kind, ever, Kau aufe feldt, dt a 24 4-year-old Santa Cruz nat ative, raadiat ates confidence. His moves are deeliberat ate, his expression is stone seerious. He bounces in place to get w warme d up up, then he h makes fists and d sh hakes his arms in rapid ap succession lik ke he’s holding shake-weights. Hee w waves his arms above ab his head and sp pins around in celebrat atory fashion fa , ass if there’s an inv nvisib ible flood of confeetti raining down do on him. He squ quat atts do own, then back up again, then back k do own, then back up. up Things get siilly ly quickly qu ly: He flap aps his arms like a ch hicken, then swoops them up and do own like an eagle. He do does a backbeend, then thrusts his crotch out utw toward the crowd. He marches ward in n place. He jump mps an inv nvisible jump mp p ro ope. He puts one hand on his hip an nd do oes the “little teapot.” ap

All off Kaufeldt’s K f ldt’ routtines t ti tturn into a striptease before to oo long, and soon it’s time fo for the main event. He takes off his shiirt, then rips off his breakaway Ad didas track pants to reveal spandex blue-andb white zebra-striped undeerpants. Covering his sneakers an nd his legs up to his knees are zebra-print fabric leg-warmers. This, it has jjust become obvious,, is i a man with no shame (Or, as Kau uffeldt d describes it to me later, “aa will to not give a fuck.”) I writte in my notebook two words, und derlined: “great ass.” Kaufe feldt’s signature move, which he has been perfe wh fectting over the last two weeks, is wha w at he calls “upside-down twerk king.” To achieve this, he does a heaadstand with his back toward the crowd, c kicks his legs around in th he air above him, then pops his hips h back and forth f in such rapid succcession that his butt cheeks clap together.

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n a Thu Th hurrsday d night ight in i June at the Cocoanut ut Grove, raavers of all shaapes and a sizes wander throughout ut the carpeted ballroom. Tonight there is an n event called Euphoric Bounce, an n electronic music festival. From the ceiling draape fe tapestries of interllocking lotus flowers, making th he room resemble the interior of a g genie’s bottle. A strobe light flashes. Neon lights in all diffe fferent colorss splash across the walls. The DJ has been b on stage for fo a while now, bu ut it’s relatively early in the night, and th he crowd is thin. There are a few excitable young women who o migrate around the room in small herds, h wearing mismat atched ou utfitts combining a few different fe e genrees of fashion: f flow-y gypsy skirtts, for fo example, paired with co omb mbat at boots and d thigh-high h fishnet stockings fastened with gartters. Toward the back of the room, a pudgy young

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LIFE’S A FESTIVAL VA White Tiger on stage at Emissionss West Coast Bass Culture in Belden To Town, CA, this spring. s PHOTO: NATHAN LOMAS <19 < 19 At this At this point point iin n tthe he eevening, vening, tthe he ccrowd rowd iinside nside the the m ain b allroom o he main ballroom off tthe E uphoric Bounce Bounce event event has has grown— grown— Euphoric eenormously. normously. Mission Mission accomplished. accomplished. u u u

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“ Whether you you like like it or or not,” not,” Kaufeldt Kaufeld dt “Whether ttells ells m few days days before before his his appearappearmee a few aance nce aatt C Cocoanut ocoanut Grove, Grove, “ “I’m I’m tthere here to to h have ave eeverybody verybody k keep eep moving. moving. I want want y you ou tto o aatt lleast east be, be, like, like, n nodding odding your your h ead if if you’re you’re standing standing on on the the dance dance head floor.” He’s on his fl oor.” H e’s reclining reclining o n a ccouch ouch at h is ffriends’ riends’ Live Live O ak home home (Kaufeldt (Kaufeld dt himhimOak sself elf lives lives with with his his mother), mother), the the coffee coff ffeee between uss sstrewn with various ttable able b etween u trewn w ith v arious ssmoking moking accoutrements accoutrements and and marijuamarijuanaa shavings. n shavings. As As he he speaks, speaks, Kaufeldt Kaufeld dt ttakes akes fistfuls fistfuls of of his his blonde blonde h air iin nh is hair his h ands and and pulls pulls on on it. it. H lso absently absently hands Hee aalso pale hair on his ttwirls wirls tthe he p ale blonde blonde h a ir o nh is llegs egs iinto nto llittle ittle spirals. spirals. H is v oice iiss w arm His voice warm aand nd ccottony, ottony, o ne part part California California surfer surfer one aand nd o ne p art k indergarten teacher. teacher. He He one part kindergarten ccan an b hrewd aand nd d irect, b ut m ost bee sshrewd direct, but most off h his o is ssentences entences end end in in an an upward upward iinflection, nflection, aand nd h ometimes p auses hee ssometimes pauses m id-thought to to give giv i e a ssleepy leepy grin, grin, like like mid-thought a ccartoon artoon b ear that that just just woke woke up up from from bear nice an ice nap. nap. “ want tto op ush everybody’s everybody’s “II want push tthreshold hreshold a little little bit, bit, just just to to say say we’re we’re

o nly h ere, llike, ike, o nce, aand nd we w anna rreeonly here, once, wanna m ember what’s what’s going going on,” on,” he he says. says. He He member b elieves people peop ple are are inspired inspired by by him him bebebelieves ccause ause tthey hey can can tell tell how how hard hard he he works works u p there there on on the the stage. stage. He’ll He’ll dance dance in in up 115-20-minute 5-20-minute bursts bursts aand nd b overed in in bee ccovered ssweat weat b y tthe he eend nd of of eeach ach set. set. by “ ok ind of of a B atman sstyle,” tyle,” h “II d do kind Batman hee ssays ays of of h is aappearances ppearances o nm usical his on musical ffestival estival stages. stages. “My “My goal goal is is to to storm storm u p tthere, here, d o a 15-minute 15-minute dance dance with with up do p recision, ttake ake off off all all my cclothes, lothes, precision, tthen hen right right w hen the the song song kinda kinda dies dies when o ut, jjust ust pack pack everything everything up up and and just just out, ffrickin’ rickin’ swarm swarm outta outta there. there. I go go drink d ri n k ssome ome water, water, go go stretch stretch for for 20 20 or or 30 30 m inutes, tthen hen g od o it again.” again.” minutes, go do Kaufeldt K aufeld dt calls calls this this “Entertain“Entertainm ent 101.” 101.” ment “This “ This is is what what people people want want to to They’ve ssee. ee. T hey’ve seen seen the the fire fire dancers. dancers. They’ve T hey’ve seen seen the the hula hula hoopers. hoopers. They They haven’t whole 6-foot-7-inch h aven’t sseen een n tthe he w hole 6 -foot-7-inch guy with mullet g uy w ith a m ullet twerk twerk shop. shop. There There iiss no no one one that that I can can see see right right now now that that on masculine iiss actually actually ttaking aking o n tthe he m asculine ttwerk werk side side of of this this whole whole frickin’ frickin’ operation.” o peration.” On met O n the the day day I m et him—an him—an otherotherwise Sunday w ise normal normal S unday afternoon—he afternoon—he was w as wearing wearing a tank tank top top with with a picture picture off a ttiger’s on it;; a ttiger pendant o iger’s fface ace o n it iger p endant necklace; n ecklace; Zebra Zebra stripe stripe sunglasses sunglasses (he (he

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<21 James Spektrum, the talent buyer for Lucidity Festival, tells me that Kaufeldt is one of the few people he will let dance on a stage he is running. “He’s pretty much everyone’s favorite dance feature at most NorCal festivals. It’s almost like you haven’t made it until White Tiger dances on your stage.” u u u

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Kaufeldt got his start as a dancer at Burning Man in 2009. He attended the festival with his older brother, who at the time was a part of the Dancetronauts, a co-ed dance group whose members don silver jumpsuits and gyrate atop a two-story model of a spacecraft. Kaufeldt was quickly initiated, and at 19 became the youngest member of the troupe. All the Dancetronauts have nicknames, and there’s no grand story behind Kaufeldt’s. It just came to him one night at a party, after he decided he was over saying, ‘Hey my name’s Kris.’” Once he had secured the persona, he developed it further by ensuring his Dancetronauts space suit was lined with faux zebra fur, to make him stand out from the others. Kaufeldt spent a year and a half as a member of the troupe, and today credits them with giving him “the wings that I needed to become White Tiger the Festie Star.” Eventually, he broke away from the group to pursue his own unique style of solo dancing. His departure didn’t come without some bad blood: While he was a Dancetronaut, Kaufeldt began a secret relationship with the girlfriend

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allows zebra print, justifying it as basically the same look as a White Tiger); plus a fanny pack and socks with sandals. He wore his socks pulled up all the way to mid-calf, like a 1980’s gym class pupil. He says the party world, the DJ scene, can become something of a “masculine pissing contest” at times, and with his dancing and his costumes, he aims to break up that dynamic, add some femininity to the mix. Audiences, even fun-loving music festival ones, are still for the most part unaccustomed to seeing a heterosexual male push the limits to the extent that Kaufeldt does. “Sometimes when I get too high and stuff, I bring some ratchetness [into my dancing],” he says. “Like, I’ll have my Speedo on and I’ll look at the crowd, and I’ll totally pull my Speedo up into my ass as a way to throw some cheek into my twerk, you know? A lot of people look at it like, ‘whoa.’ Just ‘cause I’m a guy. If it was a girl everyone would be like, ‘ahh,’ but since I’m a guy it’s like, ‘whoa, dude—this is weird now.’” Kaufeldt gets a kick out of seeing people’s reactions to him, especially men. “Some people get so uncomfortable they have to walk away. It’s like, who cares? Let them walk away,” he says. “It’s a very, very empowering thing for me to rip off my pants when I’m on the stage and see a lot of really big tough guys that can’t even look at me. They feel like their frickin’ masculinity just got stomped on. You get to look at them like, ‘Hey guess what? Your girlfriend is gonna stare at this all day long.’”

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“He’s pretty much everyone’s favorite dance feature at most NorCal festivals. It’s almost like you haven’t made it until White Tiger dances on your stage.”

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<23 < 23

u u u While h While hee loves loves aattention, ttention, o one ne thing thing Kaufeldt does K aufeld dt d oes not not appreciate appreciate is is when when aaudience udience members members come come onstage onstage and and ttry ry tto od dance ance with with him. him. Spektrum, Spektrum, the the ttalent alent buyer buyer from from Lucidity Lucidity Festival, Festival, ssays ays this this attitude attitude sets sets him him apart apart from from most mo st other other male male dancers. dancerrs.

“He's “ He's not not trying trying to to dance dance with with women hee just tthe he w omen on on stage, stage, h just wants wants to to dance d ance for for the the sheer sheer pleasure pleasure of of dancdanciing. ng. IIff aanything, nything, II've 've sseen een him him shoo shoo more m ore women women away away while while he's he's trying trying tto o dance,” dance,” ssays ays Spektrum. Spektrum. Att the Cocoanut A the C ocoanut Grove Grove eevent, vent, a rrandom andom guy guy walked walked by by Kaufeldt, Kaufeld dt, who, who, moment, aatt tthat hat m oment, was was standing standing with with his h is llegs egs in in a V, V, touching touching the the ground ground aand nd ssticking ticking his his ass ass out out toward toward the the The guy Kaufeldt’s ccrowd. rowd. T he g uy sslapped lapped K aufeldt’s walking by. aass, ss, aand nd ccontinued ont n inued w alking b y. Kaufeldt was unfazed by hee ssimK aufeldt w as u nfazed b y tthis; his; h imply go dancing. p ly llet et it g o aand nd ccontinued ontinued d ancing. While hee identifies heterosexuW hile h identifies aass h eterosexuaal, l, K Kaufeldt aufeld dt m makes akes a point point tto o be be m mellow ellow aabout bout attention attenttion ffrom rom m men en iin np particular. articular. For F or o one ne thing, thing, h hee tthinks hinks aaudiences udiences would w ould consider consider him him a “Shallow “Shallow Hal” Hal” hee only iiff h only rresponded esponded positively positively to to his first aattention ttention ffrom rom women. women. Plus, Plus, h is fi rst when eexperience xperience at at Burning Burning Man Man w hen he he was w as 19 19 did did a lot lot to to shift shift his his perspective perspective aabout bout sexuality sexuality in in general. general. “When “ When I went went to to Burning Burning Man Man first my fi rst year year I ccan an ssay ay that that I was was a llittle ittle racist, racist, and and I was was probably probably a llittle ittle homophobic,” h omop phobic,,” Kaufeldt Kaufeld dt says, say ys, widenwideniing ng his his eyes. eyes. “But “But the the very very first first day, day, I rremember emember being being on on mushrooms, mushrooms, and and I rremember ememberr sseeing eeing ten ten tthousand housand guys guys rride ide butt butt naked—fully naked—fully just just cock cock and and

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of tthe of he ttroupe’s roupe’s lleader. eader. H Hee cclaims laims ordeal helped tthe he o rdeal h elped make make him him who who he he iiss today—all today—all tthe he ssneaking neaking around, around, sseeing eeing his his girl girl with with another another guy. guy. “It “It gave g ave me me the the two two things things that that are are what what rreally eally m make ake m mee who who I am am today: today: No No jjealousy, ealousy, and and all all the the cconfidence onfidence in in the the world w orld tto od do ow whatever hatever I w want ant tto o do.” do.” Kaufeldt K aufeld dt dated dated the the girl girl for for three three half years, was aand nd a h a lf y ears, aand nd ssays ay ys it w as “awe“awessome.” ome.” But But he he had had to to break break it off off earlier earlier year—a girlfriend fitt sso tthis his y ear—a g irlfriend didn’t didn’t fi o well well with White Tiger mystique. w ith tthe he W hite T iger my m stique. “II sstarted pursue dream “ tarted to to p ursue my d ream off ttrying bee a ssex o rying tto ob ex icon icon in in the the music music world,” hee ssays. w orld,” h ays. “I “I don’t don’t want want to to be be over back. llooking ooking o ver my b ack. If If some some girl girl wants w ants tto o ccome ome up up and and kiss kiss me me on on the the ccheek heek or or shove shove dollar dollar bills bills down down my Speedo, S peedo, it’s it’s like, like, tthat’s hat’s a great great thing. thing. don’t Id on’t want want my girlfriend girlfriend to to be be like, like, ‘‘What What tthe he ffuck uck was was that that b bitch itch doing?’ doing?’ IIt’s t’s hard hard to to do do it.” it.”

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PARTY ANIMAL <26 <25 balls hanging out—in a mile-long bike race. I was staring at it going, ‘Whoa this is kinda gnarly.’ Part of me never ever even wanted to look at another naked male—but to see ten thousand of them, you look at it like, ‘this is one of those things that they talk about as knocking down the walls.’ It’s actually a beautiful sight ‌ It’s trippy to even think about that.â€? He does have boundaries, though. Back in his friend’s living room, he explained protocol: “If someone wants to come up and give me a hug, I’ll give them a hug, but then I’ll just stick my ass fully next to them and usually turn around and do, like, a twerk.â€? He said he’s had friends come onstage while he’s dancing and ask him for cigarettes, or try to just say hi and hang out. “I have to look at them with a strict look and say like, ‘You better get the fuck down.’ A guy doesn’t come up to a DJ on a set and ask him for a cigarette; don’t come up to me while I’m fuckin’ dancing.â€? u u u Kaufeldt has been to 12 festivals in the last year, and says he was paid to dance at the events eight or 10 times. Sometimes he is hired to dance at an event, like he was at Euphoric Bounce. Other times he buys a ticket to the festival like everyone else, but enough people know him that they’ll let him get up onstage and dance anyway. He doesn’t get paid too much for his dancing—the highest he ever asked for was $500, for a party in Portland. He told the organizers that’s what he would have needed to cover travel expenses, but they said that was out of their price range. For now, Kaufeldt is OK with this. He said he makes a decent living “clipping weed and kinda doing some entrepreneurial stuff,â€? and he likes the idea of pacing himself, fame-wise. “I almost think I’m a little too immature right now to make a gripton of cash,â€? he said to me. “If I got paid more than a thousand bucks a week, I think that could maybe lead to

stupid decisions in terms of just, like, blowing money on stupid party shit.� At festivals, Kaufeldt can usually be spotted wielding a “tiger’s jungle juice� container—which is a two-gallon igloo water jug filled with half a handle of tequila plus lemonade, Squirt, and fruit juice. Kaufeldt gave the impression that he’s also typically high on a few different drugs at any given time, at a festival. “A lot of what I do is like, comin’ down off the stage, frickin’ smokin a joint, frickin’ doing some frickin’ powders or something. When I go wild and wacky, my rule number one is don’t fall off the stage.� Kaufeldt sees himself as a role model. (He claims he could have “90 percent fun� without drugs or alcohol, but chooses to indulge anyway.) He does Bikram yoga, and makes sure to stay hydrated and get enough rest in order to keep his energy up for dancing. After a full day of jungle juice-ing, he generally fills his cooler up with ice water the next day. u u u His “work hard, play hard� lifestyle, as he puts it, can sometimes be too much for others who try to keep up with him. “It kind of sucks when you have friends that just definitely don’t take care of their bodies good,� he says. “It’s like, dude, you can’t do as much drugs as I’m doing right now. It’s just too gnarly.� At Euphoric Bounce, I have the pleasure of catching up with Kaufeldt’s mother, Martha, who lets Kaufeldt rent a room out by her garage and helps him shop online for his rip-away pants and Speedos. She tells me that the true origins of the White Tiger date pre-Burning Man, to an event called “Mister Soquel High�—a pageant Kaufeldt participated in his senior year of high school. For the talent competition, he donned a wrestling singlet and performed goofy ribbon dancing, a la Will Ferrell in the movie Old School.

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CUB LIFE Everyone wants w to pet the tiger. PHOTO: KENNY HOFF <26 < 26 “At “ At fi first rst tthe he aaudience udience just just all all with mouths sstood tood tthere here w ith ttheir heir m ouths hanghangiing ng op en, and and then then all all of of a ssudden udden open, tthey hey started started laughing laughing aand nd tthen hen they they sstarted tarted applauding. applauding. I ffeel eel that that that that was w as the the catalyst,” catalyst,” sshe he says. says. She She sudsuddenly gets young man d enly g ets distracted, distracted, aass a y oung m an iin n a giant giant h ead-to-toe penguin penguin suit suit head-to-toe made m ade h his is w way ay up up the the stairs. stairs. “ “That— That— II’m ’m pretty pretty sure sure that’s that’s an an old old HallowHalloweeen en ccostume ostume I m made,” ade,” she she says, says, then then bursts out b ursts o ut laughing. laughing. A ar aass tthe he ffuture uture iiss cconcerned, oncerned, Ass ffar Martha M artha thinks thinks her her son son would would make make a good g ood cclub lub owner owner or or bartender. bartender. “For “For Christmas while back, C hristmas a w hile b ack, I got got him him a ccertificate ertificate tto o take take the the online online barbarYou ttending ending ccourse. ourse. Y ou rremember emember the the movie Cocktail with Tom Cruise? m ovie C ocktail w ith T om C ruise? I ssaid, aid, ‘You ‘You know know what what I see see for for you you iiss owning your own bartending, o wning y our o wn cclub, lub, b artending, aand nd then then all all of of a sudden sudden rip rip it off off and and get up Hee jjust g et u p tthere!’ here!’ H ust ccracks racks up.” up.” Despite D espite tthe he ffact act that that Kaufeldt Kaufeld dt describes d escribes his his mother mother as as “about “about 50-50 50-50 on what what o nw hat sshe he knows, knows, w hat a sshe he thinks thinks she she knows, what k nows, aand nd w hat sshe he really really has has no no idea idea aabout,” bout,” he he seems seems to to be be on on the the same same page page her aass h er when when it comes comes to to the the future. future. “II tthink would bee p pretty “ hink it w ould b retty cool cool to to bee a b bartender,” b artender,” he he says. say ys. “From “From 10 10 to to

go 1122 you you could could l g o dance, dance, and and then then like, like, you 1 tto o2y ou ffrickin’ rickin’ serve serve up up drinks— drinks— no ccause ause eeverybody’d verybody’d be be like, like, ‘‘dude dude n o way, White Tiger’s behind bar, w ay, W hite T iger’s b ehind the the b ar, llet’s et’s get get a drink drink from from him.’” him.’” Hee has H has cconsidered onsidered becoming becoming a DJJ as doesn’t D as well, well, but but d oesn’t see see that that in in his his iimmediate mmediate future. future. “A “A DJ DJ has has to to sit sit prepare sstill, till, and and p repare like like a week week before before make tthe he sset, et, and and m ake sure sure they’re they’re not not too too high h igh before before they they go go onto onto their their set. set. It’s It’s kind k ind of of a sstressful tressful job. job. For For a couple couple hundred bucks h undred b ucks it’s it’s not not anywhere anywhere that that would want bee rright now,” hee Iw ould w ant tto ob ight n ow,” h ssays. ays. “At “At the the end end of of the the day, day, the the DJs DJs get paid, g et p aid, and and I feel feel like like I take take all all of of ttheir heir fame fame for for it. it. If If I go go to to a festival, festival, you’ll hear eevery very 110 0 sseconds econds y ou’ll h ear someone someone yell, Tiger!’” y ell, ‘White ‘Whitte T iger!’” Whatever W hatever the the future future brings brings for for him, Kaufeldt “number h im, K aufeldt ssays ays his his “ number one one humble tthing” hing” is is to to stay stay h umble about about what what hee d does. h oes. “Every “ Every superstar superstar II’ve ’ve eever ver bebellieved ieved in, in, tthey hey try try and and stay stay aass humble humble aass tthey hey can. can. They They make make sure sure they they have h ave eenough nough sstreet treet credit credit i before before tthey hey sstart tart ttalking alking about about anything. anything. The The people who become p eople w ho rreally eally ttry ry aand nd b ecome llegends egends too too quick quick are are the the people people that that aare re jjust ust talkin’ talkin’ out out of of their their ass.” ass.” u

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41st Annual Grey Bears

HARVEST PICNIC Tuesday, September 23, 11:30am -1:30pm Harvey West Park, Santa Cruz Savory BBQ lunch (veggie options), live music and dancing, huge raffle, canopy seating, surprises. Free for seniors age 55+!

Recycling Centers Free Drop-off of e-waste, appliances, metal and more. SANTA CRUZ 2710 Chanticleer Ave, Open Every Day, 7:30-3:45 BUENA VISTA LANDFILL Open Mon-Sat, 7:30-3:30

(831)479-1055 greybears.org 2710 Chanticleer Ave, Santa Cruz 95065

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MOUNTAIN MAN Mountain Sol organizer Michael Horne with some of the memoribilia he’s collected over 30 years of promoting music locally.

PHOTO: JACOB PIERCE

Sol Survivor

W

hen Michael Horne first got into music promotion in the 1980s, there was a saying in the business about what to expect any time you introduced a new act or event: the first time, you lose money. The second time,

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you break even. The third time, you make money. Times have definitely changed for independent promoters, says Santa Cruz’s Michael Horne. “Now it’s: the first time, you lose money. The second time, you break even,” says Horne. “The third time,

Live Nation steals your show.” So, yes, as Horne presents the debut Santa Cruz Mountain Sol Festival this weekend at Roaring Camp in Felton— featuring a lineup that includes Railroad Earth, Zappa Plays Zappa, Rodney Crowell, Ani DiFranco, James McMurtry, Dan Bern and more—the

LIT Mark Stephens’ new book ‘Yoga Adjustments’ P34

MUSIC Jesse Autumn at Don Quixotes P44

festival game has probably never been so stacked against non-conglomerated music events. But then again, this is Horne’s 3,000th show, and, after 30 years, the man behind Pulse Productions knows his business is a series of unsure bets—and that money >32

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For his 3,000th show, local promoter Michael Horne debuts the two-day Santa Cruz Mountain Sol Festival BY STEVE PALOPOLI

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ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

can’t be the only measuring stick. “I want to make a bumper sticker that says ‘artistically successful, financially disastrous,’” he says with a laugh. When it comes down to it, the guy just wants to throw one hell of a party. “People don’t care about the promoter. My job is to set up the ecosystem on stage, and get out of the way,” he says. “There is a community that is occurring for a couple of hours. People sometimes remember that for the rest of their lives. That’s the payoff.” Mountain Sol marks Horne’s return to the festival scene, which he first jumped into early in his career, after opening Blue Rhythm Records in Capitola, which quickly became a local reggae mecca. “That was our little niche. Bob had just played the Civic, and the reggae scene was just starting here,” he says, meaning Marley, of course. That led to the Backbeat Reggae Fest, which led to 1985’s Soul to Soul Santa Cruz, a multi-day festival at the Cocoanut Grove which featured James Brown, Al Green and Ray Charles, among others. Maceo Parker had just rejoined Brown’s band, and the connection turned out to be an important one—Parker would eventually play both the opening and closing shows of Horne’s iconic Santa Cruz club Palookaville. Horne is a musician himself— his band Special Fun is one of several local bands over the years that conquered the Santa Cruz scene, with great expectations of breaking nationally. They opened for the Dead just as the jam-band phenomenon was about to become a thing, and if the band itself hadn’t imploded just a couple of years before Phish exploded in the early ’90s, Horne still kinda thinks it could have been them. In any case, in 1994 he and his business partner Bruce Howard conceived of a club that would be altogether different from the typical bar-sales-driven venue. “I thought, ‘I want to build a musicians’ club, from a musician’s perspective. To actually get to build that dream was so exhilarating,” says Horne.

Palookaville hosted some 2,500 shows, some of which are now legendary—like Sublime’s last Santa Cruz show before Bradley Nowell died, which was mostly a solo Nowell show thanks to the fact that the rest of the band called eight minutes before show time to say they were “almost there”—in King City. The show is now a favorite bootleg among fans of the band. The range of acts that played Palookaville swung from Spearhead to Flaming Lips to Dave Matthews Band to Alkaline Trio. But the demands of filling the club night after night got to be too much. “The first three years, those were the Ricky Ricardo years. ‘Da club, da club!’ All I wanted to do was go to the club,” says Horne. “We were there for eight years, and we had fun for about six of them. The last two years were really hard on all of us. I’m so glad to have done it, and I’m so glad to have it out of my system.” He has great memories of bringing everyone from Fela Kuti (who arrived accompanied by half a dozen of his wives) to Johnny Cash (who told him ‘Thanks for the work, son’) to the Civic. But he always had a dream of starting an amphitheatre-type outdoor venue for hosting festivals. When he saw the success that the Redwood Mountain Faire was having with Roaring Camp recently, he was intrigued. And when Steven Wyman, co-owner of Boulder Creek Brewery, approached him about doing a festival there, he decided to go for it. “I thought ‘let’s just book all my favorite bands.’ It’s a soulful lineup of Santa Cruz tried and true. We’ll see if it works,” says Horne. Horne says he’s in a good place, and happy to be able to pick and choose the events he brings to Santa Cruz now based solely on their artistic merit. So what’s the difference between the Michael Horne that booked that audacious Soul to Soul Festival three decades ago, and the Michael Horne bringing Mountain Sol to Felton this weekend? “I’m older, balder and fatter,” he says. The Santa Cruz Mountain Sol Festival will be held Saturday, Aug. 9 and Sunday, Aug. 10 at Roaring Camp in Felton. For schedule and ticket info, go to santacruzmountainsol.com.

SERENO GROUP IS LIF LIFTING TING SPIRITS S Monarch Services, formerly Women’s M W Crisis Support - De efensa de Mujeres, has been n providing domestic violencce and sexual assault services in Santa Cruz County for the e past 37 years. The services give children and youth th he opportunity to unlearn attitud des and behaviors that could otherwise cause them to pe erpetuate the cycle of violencce in n their adult relationships. Ind dividual counseling sessions are a available in order to help children and teens understan nd th hat domestic violence is nott their fault and to teach the em alternative coping skills. Educational/support group ps are also conducted at severa al high schools, schools which inclu ude group counseling, counseling and domestic d violence and sexual assault prevention education n.

For more information abou ut theirr program orr how you y can get involved, ple ease visit www.w wcs-ddm.org/service/c childrenyouth DURING THE MO MONTHS ONTHS OF JUL JULY LY THR THROUGH O OUGH SEPTEMBER 2014 2014, 4, SERENO SE RENO GR GROUP OUP AND IT ITS TS SANT SANTA TA CR CRUZ UZ A AGENTS GEN NTS WILL BE CONTRI CONTRIBUTING BUTING 1% % OF THEIR GR GROSS OSS CO COMMISSIONS OMMISSIONS T TO O THE MONARCH SER SERVICES RV VICESS FUND FUND..

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TEACHING THE TEACHERS Local yoga instructor Mark Stephens’ latest book, ‘Yoga Adjustments’ is meant to help instructors understand the principles of tactile cueing. PHOTO: JAMES WVINNER

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Take a Breath

Mark Stephens wrote the book on yoga, literally BY ANNE-MARIE HARRISON

O

n average, full-time employees in the United States work about 1,700 hours a year. It’s no wonder, then, that many—20.4 million in 2012, and growing, according to the Yoga in America report—seek respite from the daily grind in yoga. “We live in an incredibly stressful society and one of the noted benefits of yoga is that it helps people reduce stress,” says Mark Stephens, renowned yoga instructor, author, and owner of

Santa Cruz Yoga. “I see it every day, people come into my classes from all kinds of different life circumstances and they walk out with a better feeling.” But it’s not just a magical remedy, as Stephens points out—it’s a physical activity that when done incorrectly can lead to serious injury. That’s why Stephens began writing textbook-style books on how to teach yoga. His latest publication, Yoga Adjustments, is the third in a series of step-by-step guides to ensure that instructors know exactly

what they’re doing to keep their students safe. “A lot happens where you’re really working at the edges of possibility of your bodies,” he says. “I think it’s important to understand how the body works, functional anatomy, body mechanics and physiology. It's a lot to take on as a yoga teacher and there aren’t a lot of resources out there to give guidance to teachers.” This is why Yoga Adjustments details the subtle hands-on cues that instructors can give their students—for example, guiding a

person with small movements to keep the joints around the hips, knees and lower back safe. But yoga has been around for hundreds of years, so why is it only becoming increasingly popular rather than fading with time? Because, besides the obvious health benefits—cardiovascular health, flexibility, and overall stress reduction—it’s evolving in ways that keep it exciting, says Stephens. “There’s all kinds of creativity happening in the yoga world, people blending it with various types of dance or martial arts, or other forms of fitness or meditation,” he says. “It’s entered something of a cultural mainstream, and in doing so it’s become more legitimate in the eyes of 20-something million Americans.” Yoga has found fitting partners in sports like rock-climbing and surfing. Even world-famous surfer Kelly Slater has publicly touted his love for yogiing. The advantage of combining the two, says Stephens, is that when you build tension in your muscles from one sport (like your upper body in surfing) you can release that pressure in yoga. For Stephens, the rapidly evolving yoga landscape has created a need for books that not only describe how to instruct and work with students, but also includes all lineages and traditions. That’s why he’s chosen to take on a “brush-stroke” of yoga philosophies for his next book, which he is currently working on. Teachers and students alike need to appreciate the intricacy of the human body, because when yoga is done correctly it can benefit anyone and everyone for one simple reason: “I think everyone can benefit from breathing way more deeply,” he said, “It’s probably one of the most profound things in terms of helping all of us be a little bit more awake, tuned in to our feelings and our needs and our ability to understand other people.” Stopping to smell the roses—or, in this case, the yoga mat—may sound suspiciously simple, but it’s also why so many people feel lighter after a session. “I think it’s about a sort of emotional self management,” says Stephens. “When you breathe really deeply, you feel more.”

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WEEKLY COWELL BEACH CLEANUP It’s summertime and that means beach time for tourists and locals alike; but it also means that our sandy shores can quickly become less than pristine after a few hundred people have enjoyed a day in the sun. Spend your Sunday morning protecting our otter friends and other marine neighbors from can openers and plastic bags by helping Save Our Shores clean up Cowell Beach in Santa Cruz. Make sure to bring a filled reusable water bottle, sunglasses, and a hat; clean ups take place rain or shine. Info: 9 – 11 a.m., Aug. 10. Cowell Beach, 109 Beach St., Santa Cruz. cleanup@ saveourshores.org.

ART SEEN

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FASHIONART WEAR CONTEST CALL FOR ENTRIES

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The time to strut your stuff has returned— or at least, the time to have other people strut their stuff in your designs. With this year’s annual Fashion Artwear Contest on the horizon, FashionART is calling upon locals to send in their art fashions to gtweekly@gtweekly.com with the subject line “FashionART Santa Cruz,” with a highresolution photo of your original creation. Vie to see your very own masterpiece float down the runway at the ninth annual FashionART Santa Cruz event on Sept. 20 at the Civic Auditorium. Enter to win a dinner for two at a local restaurant and four tickets to FashionART Santa Cruz. GT readers will decide on the winner to be announced on Sept. 3 on the website. Info: Deadline for entries is Aug. 20, more info at gtweekly.com.

EVENTS CALENDAR 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 $10 or less received by Friday at noon, six days prior to the Good Times publication date, will be considered 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 gtweekly.com in order to SUBMIT EVENTS ONLINE. E-mail events@gtweekly.com or call 458.1100 for questions.

WEDNESDAY 8/6 ARTS INDIE FILM "THE CEDARS" FIRST LOCAL SHOWING First film by director, Drew Adams. Locally made with community support in Santa Cruz and surrounding areas, partially crowdfunded on Indiegogo, "The Cedars" premiered June 30 as an Official Selection of the 2014 Manhattan Film Festival. This is the first public showing following New York. "The Cedars" story exposes the social difficulties in sustaining middle-class life within contemporary American culture. Focused on a hard-working young man, his pregnant wife, heavy choices with no clear answers and resulting spiritual crises echoed in stark yet beautiful black and white imagery. Shot entirely on Super 16mm film for under $25k. 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Aptos Cinema, 122 Rancho Del Mar, Aptos. $7 ART EXHIBIT: PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE The Pajaro Valley Arts Council's (PVAC) annual membership exhibit also commemorates PVAC's 30th anniversary. Inspiration comes from the rich heritage of the past, the beauty of the present and/ or the promise of the future. Gallery hours: Wednesday through Sunday 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. ADA-accessible facility. 37 Sudden St., Watsonville. Free admission STAND-UP COMEDY AT CALLAHAN'S BAR Enjoy a laugh before you head home. No cover, fun times, all welcome (except those under 21 yrs of age). 7:30 - 9 p.m. 507 Water St., Santa Cruz. AUTHOR SIGNING: GENE LUEN YANG Meet award-winning author, Gene Luen Yang, who will sign copies of his latest book, comics adventure, “The Shadow Hero” (illustrated by Sonny Liew) at Atlantis Fantasyworld. 4 - 6 p.m. 1020 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. ART EXHIBIT: ROSS JONES R. Blitzer Gallery celebrates Santa Cruz native Ross Jones's lifetime commitment to the fine arts and his impact on the many students at Santa Cruz High School and

SATURDAY 8/9 CALIFORNIA BEER FESTIVAL Music, food and beer is always a winning combination for a summertime activity, and thankfully you don’t have to wait much longer with the return of the California Beer Festival and another jam-packed schedule of good eats and good brews. Bands will play both days, including Funkranomicon, the Fire Dept Band, Pride & Joy, Unauthorized Rolling Stones, Petty Theft, and Foreverland. Saturday features a selection of more than 85 craft beers for the 21 and over, while Sunday will be a day for the whole family with a Hamburger & Hops Music Festival. Proceeds will benefit the Gen Giammanco Foundation for student athletes to pursue their scholastic and athletic goals in Santa Cruz County. If the selection of beers doesn’t fill you up, enjoy the host of vendors from Zameen to SK Wings, the Shark Bite and more. Info: Aug 9-10, $10-$50, Aptos Village Park, 100 Aptos Creek Road, Aptos. 805-351-5650.

beyond during his decades of teaching and inspiring young artists. Jones has worked in watercolors, acrylics and oils. His most recent work, inspired by several late nineteenth and early twentieth century impressionists and painters, focuses on the landscapes of California's Central Coast. Aug. 1 - 30. Open Tue - Sat. 11 a.m.

- 5 p.m. 2801 Mission St., Santa Cruz. 458-1217 AGELESS ART PROJECT EXHIBIT Features artwork created by residents from Alexandria Victoria, Capitola Manor, Watsonville Post-Acute & Nursing Center, Driftwood Convalescent Hospital, Oak

Tree Villa, Pacific Coast Manor, Hearts and Hands, Sunshine Villa and Valley Heights. The exhibit runs until Aug. 29. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz.

CLASSES FEMALE 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 provided. 6 - 7:30 p.m. 1685 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. 425-4030 24hr: 888-900-4232 wcsddm.org. Free MEDITATION FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER WomenCARE. Guided meditation and talk with a facilitator from Land of the Medicine Buddha. 2:30 - 4 p.m. Land of the Medicine Buddha, 457-2273. Free TRIPLE P SEMINAR: THE POWER OF POSITIVE PARENTING An introduction and overview to the Positive Parenting Program. Seminar participants will learn key principles and parenting strategies. 6 - 8 p.m. Mountain Community Resources, 6134 Highway 9, Felton. Free

OUTDOORS

THURSDAY 8/7 BUSINESS JOB FAIR & OPEN HOUSE Manpower are offering a Job Fair every Thursday this summer. Bring by a resume and we will have a staffing specialist talk with you. Whether you're looking to start work tomorrow or for the right job opportunity, we can help. To avoid waiting in line, contact the office at 476-6666 to set up a designated time for your interview. Be sure to mention you heard about our Job Fair through our Santa Cruz Good Times Community Calendar. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2001A 40th Ave., Capitola. Free

SALSA RUEDA Every Thursday all level drop-in class. No partner required. Two classes at the same time: Intro/Beginner and Beginner 2/Intermediate. Friendly and non-intimidating. Check website for schedule changes. 8 - 9 p.m. Louden Nelson Center, Santa Cruz. SalsaGente. com. $8/$4 students INTU-FLOW With Matt Harris. Ongoing class focusing on joint mobility through a unique portal—gain grace and effortless carriage. Initially for those suffering from PTSD and other related traumas. 10:30 11:30a.m. Veterans Memorial Building, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz. Karina at 425-1944. Donation TRIPLE P WORKSHOP: ENCOURAGING YOUR CHILD’S SELF ESTEEM Participants at this free Triple P Seminar will learn, among other things, how to encourage development of healthy selfesteem in your child. 5 - 6:30 p.m. La Manzana Community Resources, 521 Main St., Room E, Watsonville.

GROUPS FOOD ADDICTS IN RECOVERY ANONYMOUS A program based on the 12-steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. There are no dues, fees, or weigh-ins at FA meetings. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, in the library. 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 435-0680. Free

SPIRITUAL SUFI DANCES Circle dances to live music. Movements and lyrics taught as we go. The dances range from reflective to highly connected and or energetic. No experience or partner needed. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 6401 Freedom Blvd., Aptos, 430-9848. $7-10 Donation PRESENTING THE PATH This course serves as a general introduction to Tibetan Buddhism by way of the Lam Rim, a Tibetan term meaning "Stages of the Path" (to enlightenment). The Lam Rim gives us a road map for our study practice. When we understand the Lam Rim, we understand how all the Buddha's teachings fit together as a practice for an individual person. 7 - 8:45 p.m. Land of Medicine Buddha, 5800 Prescott Road, Soquel. 462-8383. Donation

VOLUNTEER RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE During the

WEDNESDAY 8/6 COMERICA BANK CHALLENGER TENNIS TOURNAMENT With tennis superstars such as Andy Murray on their wall of champions, the Comerica Bank Challenger tennis tournament is ringing in its 27th year, connecting the professional tennis world with the seaside club for a few days of complete tennis glory. Among a list of impressive competitors, Marcos Baghdatis is set to compete this year— fans of the sport will remember him for being the only player in 2010 to beat Rafael Nadal and Roger Federer while they ranked No.1. Already under way, the Challenger offers a schedule of daily matches as well as hospitality feasts from Seascape Foods, Sid’s Smokehouse, Bargetto Winery, Pat Paulsen Vineyards, and others. Check out the match schedule at the Seascape Sports Club website. Info: Aug. 4-10, $18-$60, Seascape Sports Club, 1505 Seascape Blvd., Aptos. 688-1993.

summer months, on average, about two fewer donors give blood at each Red Cross blood drive than what is needed to meet the needs of patients. Vacations and summer activities are among the reasons regular donors may not find the time to give. But, patients don’t get a vacation from needing blood – the need is constant. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. The Church of Jesus Christ

of Latter-day Saints, 220 Elk St., Santa Cruz. 1-800-RED CROSS

FRIDAY 8/8 ARTS FOOD FLIX FOR KIDS & TEENS: THE FUTURE OF FOOD This eye-opening

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BIRDING ALONG THE SAN LORENZO RIVER WALK The Santa Cruz museum of Natural History in partnership with the Santa Cruz Bird Club invites you to join in our exciting new birding series along the San Lorenzo River. The San Lorenzo River has over two hundred bird species known to migrate through or live on the river. Expert birders from the Santa Cruz Bird Club will be guiding these early morning workshops, open to families and bird lovers of all ages and levels. Starts at 8 a.m. Location point given for registrants. santacruzmuseum.org Free

CLASSES

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SOLAIREE R SOLAIRE RESTAURANT ESTAURANT with Executive Executtive Chef Ross Ross Mckee Mckee e American cuisine cuiisine crafted crafted with the best seasonal and local ingredients.

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<37 documentary by filmmaker Deborah Koons Garcia sheds light on the shadowy relationship between agriculture, big business and government. By examining the effects of biotechnology on the nation's smallest farmers, the film reveals the unappetizing truth about genetically modified foods: you could unknowingly be eating them for dinner. For youth age 8 and up with parental consent, and parents—room permitting. 12 - 2 p.m. New Leaf Community Markets, 1101 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz. Free

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FILM: HEARTS OF THE DULCIMER Documentary film about the California mountain dulcimer boom in the late 1960s and early 1970s. Through interviews, archival footage, and live performances, “Hearts of the Dulcimer” connects this traditional Appalachian Mountains instrument with the Santa Cruz Mountains. Also showing, a screening of one of the short bonus features from the DVD: “Marin Middle School Dulcimer Program.” Filmmakers Patricia Delich and Wayne Jiang will hold a Q&A session afterwards. Starts 8 p.m. St. Philip’s Episcopal Church in Scotts Valley. Admission/Suggested Donation: $10 at the door

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BAT BOY: THE MUSICAL Presented by Santa Cruz Performing Arts. Based on a tabloid article, Bat Boy: The Musical is lighthearted on the surface with a subtle subtext that you can really sink your teeth into. Order tickets at Jones & Bones in Capitola or online at santacruzperformingarts.org/tickets. Show Dates: August 8 - 10, 14 - 16. All performances start at 7:30 p.m. Santa Cruz County Veterans Memorial Building, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz. 334-2121 $18 General, $14 Students/Seniors

FOOD & WINE HULA FOR HISTORY Delicious food from amazing local restaurants, fine wine and spirits, silent auction and raffle, live Hawaiian music and entertainment, craft fair with local vendors, and great professional tennis with world-ranked players. Tickets include entry to the Comerica Bank Challenger quarter finals center court tennis match. 5:30 - 8 p.m. Seascape Sports Club, Aptos. 688-1467. $30/$40 at the door. Call for tickets. WATSONVILLE CERTIFIED FARMERS MARKET Featuring a wide selection of

regionally grown produce, flowers and prepared foods. 3 - 7 p.m. Downtown Watsonville Plaza.

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. Come and stretch your body and relax your mind. Every Tuesday and Friday 9:30 a.m. at Grey Bears. 2710 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. Suzi at 2346791. $5

HEALTH DROP-IN GRIEF SUPPORT Lunchtime drop-in grief support group for adults grieving the death of a family member or friend. 12:00 - 1:00p.m. Hospice of Santa Cruz County Annex, 5403 Scotts Valley Drive, Suite D, Scotts Valley. 430-3000. Free NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS A 12-Step program for the friends and families of addicts who have been affected by the addiction or drug problem of another. Members share their experiences, strengths and hopes at weekly meetings. Tuesday meetings in Aptos and Sundays meetings in Santa Cruz. 6:30 - 7:45 p.m. The Camp Recovery Center, Bison Lodge, 3192 Glen Canyon Road, Scotts Valley. scottsvalleynaranon@gmail.com HERBAL SALVE MAKING Learn how to make you own healing herbal salve. Renee Rosky will introduce you to useful herbs for cuts, bruises, and skin irritations and show you how to use them. 6 - 7 p.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. 3357700. $20 8TH ANNUAL BREASTFEEDING AWARENESS WALK All participants will be given T-shirts with the slogan, "Breastmilk: The First Local Food." There will be a raffle for prizes, healthy food demonstrations, and resource tables from countywide community programs. This walk is one of many similar events planned throughout California. Festivities begin at 3 p.m. with fun and healthy activities for kids, healthy snacks, and food demonstrations. The walk will start at 5 p.m. and end at the plaza for a raffle. 3 - 6 p.m. Watsonville Downtown Plaza. Free

FRIDAY 8/8 BAT BOY: THE MUSICAL It’s a story about an ugly duckling, an outcast, a freak—a story we all know that never ceases to warm the heart—and in this case, tickle the funny bone. The outcast in question is half-bat, half-boy, aptly named Bat Boy. In this kickstarter-funded rendition, Santa Cruz Performing Arts takes on the tale of Edgar, who tries to integrate into society, but just can’t kick the ol’ blood-sucking habit. Written by Keythe Farley and Brian Flemming with music and lyrics by Laurence O’Keefe, Bat Boy: The Musical is SCPA’s second showcase of the summer—something the whole family can sink their teeth into. Info: Aug 8-10, 14-16, 7:30p.m., $14-$18, Santa Cruz County Veterans Memorial Building, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz. 334-2121.

ARTS ZIZZO'S COFFEEHOUSE & WINE BAR LOCAL ART EXHIBIT Aloha! Our very own Gail Brown has brought back her stunning artwork. Now is your chance to buy one of her breathtaking tropical florals for yourself. 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. Zizzo's Coffeehouse & Wine Bar, Brown Ranch Marketplace, 3555 Clares St., Capitola SUMMER CONTRA COSTA CRYSTAL FAIR Come to the Summer Contra Costa Crystal Fair. The Civic Park Community Center in downtown Walnut Creek will be filled with crystals, minerals, beads, jewelry – plus massage, psychic readings, aura photos, and much more. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.

Also Sunday 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. Civic Park Community Center, 1371 Civic Drive, Walnut Creek. $8, Children 12 and under free. SAN FRANCISCO MIME TROUPE AT SAN LORENZO PARK Tony Award-winning mime troupe opens their 55th season with, Ripple Effect, a musical comedic tale of intersecting lives and cultures that reflect the familiar neighborhood tensions that are polarizing San Franciscans today. A 30-minute musical performance starts the show. Show also on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Starts 2:30 p.m. San Lorenzo Park, Santa Cruz. Free

SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN SOL FESTIVAL At Roaring Camp Meadows in Felton. Featuring Railroad Earth, Zappa Plays Zappa, Ani Di Franco, James >40

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

SATURDAY 8/9

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California State Spiritualist Association Presents TWO UPCOMING EVENTS IN SANTA CRUZ WITH

Austyn y Wells Austyn A ustyn W u Wells eells is a spiritual Medium Medium and soul gardener. empowers individuals gardener. SShe he empo wers indi ividuals to create create soulcentered center ed liv lives es bbyy combining her M Mediumship ediumship with grief counseling, shamanism, shamanism, and sacred sacred ceremony. ceremonyy. Learn more more about her wor workk at a austynw austynwells.com weells.com

An Evening Evening of Spirit Spirit Communication Communication WEDNESDAY, WEDNESD AY Y, AUGUST T 20, 7:30 T TO O 9:30 PM Center ffor Center or Spiritual Livin Living, ng, 118 F Felt elt Str Street, eet, Sant Santa a Cruz Cruz,, C CA A 95062 Sugges ted Donation: $30 0 Suggested

Is it possible to continue relationships Is relatioonships beyond beyond death? Do Do our dece deceased eased loved loved ones see what lives? G et answ ers to these questions questioons and more more what’s’s going on in ourr lives? Get answers as A ustyn W eells shar es her awar reness and passion about the afterlife. afterliife. Austyn Wells shares awareness

Workshop: W orkshop: W Working orkin ng With Our Spiritua Spiritual al Guides THURSDAY, THURSD AY Y, AUGUST 2 21, 2:00 T TO O 6:00 PM Villa Maria del Mar Retreat Retreat Center, Center, Seavie Seaview w Meeting Room R 21918 East East Cliff Drive, Drive, Santa Santa Cruz, C CA A 95062 Suggested Sugges ted Donation: $50 0

Become empo Become empowered wered to begin building b Spiritual Spiritual bridges that allow alloow stronger stronger connections and validations validations that th hat your your loved loved e ones ar er-presen nt. Austyn Austyn will aree ev ever-present. workk not only as a teacher and wor d guide, but also as a communicator communicator during this session, to help you you connect with w your your departed departed lo loved ved ones, gui guides des and pets.

Discounted pricing and all proceeds prrooceeds ar are re a gift to the CSSA fr from room A Austyn ustyn Wells Weells . INFORMA INFORMATION: AT TION: Rev. Rev. Judy Jud dy Campbell-Clark at 805-965-4474, 805-965-4474, or P Pamela amela Bollinger at 650 650-773-6743 -773-6743 (cssasecretary@yahoo.com) (cssasecretary@ @y ya ahoo.com)

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

www.cssa-nsac.org www .cssa-nsac.o org

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EVENTS CALENDAR

<39 McMurtry, SambadĂĄ and more. Also on Sunday. Tickets and information at santacruzmountainsol.com

BUSINESS PUBLIC SAFETY CAREER DAY Hosted by the Watsonville Police and Fire Departments. By appointment only, 100 police applicants will take part in an all-day speed hiring process. Anyone interested in becoming a Watsonville Firefighter is welcome to attend. Learn about the fire department’s hiring qualifications and testing process. There will also be tours of the main fire station and museum. The event is made possible by the successful passage of Measure G. Registration is at 8:30 a.m. Watsonville Civic Plaza, 275 Main St., 4th floor, Community Room.

FOOD & WINE 4TH ANNUAL CALIFORNIA BEER FESTIVAL Returns to the Aptos Village Park, Saturday (12:30 - 5:30 p.m.) and Sunday (11 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.). Featuring over 80 craft beers on tap, Sunday is the Hamburger & Hops Music Festival, with great food and superb live entertainment throughout the day. Tickets and information at californiabeerfestival.com. REDWOOD DULCIMER DAYS A weekend of workshops, a movie, children’s program, and concerts on mountain (lap) dulcimer for novice to advanced players of all ages. Featuring special guest artist Steve Eulberg, as well as locals Neal Hellman and Janet Herman, celebrating the release of their new book of international dulcimer music. Lunch and dinner included for Saturday workshops. Tickets and information at: communitymusicschool. org/dulcimer_day. 9 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. St. Philip's Episcopal Church, 5271 Scotts Valley Drive., Scotts Valley. SCOTTS VALLEY ART & WINE FESTIVAL The 14th annual event features art, wine and beer tasting, great food and live entertainment in an open park setting. Nearly 100 artists will display their juried art and some of the area’s most prestigious wineries and award-winning microbreweries will be pouring their best. Bring your ID to enjoy the tasting fun. There will also be a food court and kids activities, with a magic show on Sunday afternoon. Festival starts at 10 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Skypark, 361 Kings Village Rd., Scotts Valley.

CLASSES OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS A 12-Step support group for those who want to stop eating compulsively. Meetings daily. See website for schedule of times and locations: www.santacruzoa.org. 9 - 10:10 a.m. Calvary Episcopal Church, 532 Center St., Santa Cruz. 462-9644. Free WRITING CIRCLE FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER Open to the writer in each of us. Call to register. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. WomenCARE at 457-2273. Free PARTNER YOGA AND KIRTAN Ongoing Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Dropins welcome. Donations welcome, not required. Bring yoga mat and water. Building community through practice together. Lovely winery location. Reserve space by calling 530-828-4422. 5000 Rodeo Gulch Road, Soquel.

OUTDOORS SUMMER SATURDAYS AT SC MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY Join us for natural history-themed events featuring live animals, music, crafts, food, face painting, and much more. Great for families and visitors of all ages. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 1305 East Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz. santacruzmuseums.org. Free SECOND SATURDAY ON THE FARM Family-friendly activities including roping, rope making, crafts and storytelling. Showcasing a new berry exhibit. Horseshoeing demonstration, chickens, rabbits, tractor driving and hayrides. Agricultural History Project, Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds, Watsonville. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. SAN LORENZO RIVER PADDLE Summer River Paddle Series continues. Each attendee is limited to RSVP for one paddle so that a wide variety of people can enjoy this unique experience. Next event is Sept. 13. Learn more about this event at: coastal-watershed. org/event/san-lorenzo-river-paddle-5/ 5 - 8 p.m. San Lorenzo River, 700 River St., Santa Cruz. tours@coastal-watershed.org. Free

SPIRITUAL MEDICINE BUDDHA PRACTICE GUIDED MEDITATION Sessions include recitation of traditional prayers and the Medicine Buddha mantra, as well as some quiet meditation and guided motivational contemplation. All are welcome, no

SATURDAY 8/9 TIM BRAUCH MEMORIAL BENEFIT BOWL CONTEST

Info: First contest at Lake Cunningham Regional Skate Park 2305 S White Road, San Jose.

background required. Arrive early enough to get yourself settled. 9:30 - 10:45 a.m. Land of Medicine Buddha, 5800 Prescott Rd., Soquel. Donation

MARKET Fresh fruits and vegetables by local producers, fresh local eggs, local artists, plants and flowers and live music by Slide Man Slim. 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Seascape Village Courtyard, Aptos.

FOOD & WINE SEASCAPE VILLAGE CERTIFIED FARMERS

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

Get out and shred the gnar this weekend for a good cause, or at least watch some top skaters do it instead. This Saturday, the Tim Brauch Memorial Benefit Fund celebrates the sixteenth year of competitions to raise money for skateboarding scholarships and skate park development. The fund seeks to promote its namesake through the spirit of positivity, motivation, discipline, and a love for the sport. This weekend’s event begins a series of competitions from San Jose to Scotts Valley; the bowl begins this Saturday and will be DJ’d by Ray Stevens and pro skater Corey Duffel. Keep your eyes peeled for other skate legends like Steve Caballero, Tristan Rennie, Jed Fuller, Lester Kasai, Steve Alba, and Christian Hosoi.

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JOIN US NOW FOR ONLY

$35

3 0 D AY S O F U NL IM ITE D C L A S S E S

santacruzyoga.net | 831.227.2156 420 INGALLS STREET SANTA CRUZ ON THE WESTSIDE

EVENTS CALENDAR

SUNDAY 8/10

CLASSES SALSA FOOTWORK AND WORKOUT Learn how to dance and get fit at the same time. You'll learn style and technique in a welcoming environment - no partners needed. Drop-ins are welcome to our beginner and intermediate salsa suelta classes every week. 9 - 10 a.m. The Tannery, 1060 River St., Santa Cruz. Kirsten at 818-1834. BailamosSalsaRueda. com $7/$5 student

SEYMOUR MARINE DISCOVERY CENTER Visit the Seymour Marine Discovery Center seven days a week for the months of July and August. For these two summer months, the Center will be open on Mondays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 100 Shaffer Road, Santa Cruz. $6-$8

TUESDAY 8/12 ARTS

SUNDAY MORNING GROUP MEDITATION Join us for a non-sectarian group meditation every Sunday. Energizing exercises, devotional chanting and 45-minute meditation provide balance, peace and joy. 9 - 10:15 a.m. Ananda Scotts Valley, 75 Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley. Doug at 338-9642. Free

FAVORITE POEM PROJECT READING Reading of favorite poems by community members. Each reader will have 5 minutes to read a favorite poem and talk about its significance for her or him. 7:30 - 9 p.m. Bookshop Santa Cruz, 1520 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. poetrysantacruz.org. Donation

INSPIRATIONAL MEDITATION SERVICE Includes inspirational readings from the teachings of Paramahansa Yogananda, the founder of Self-Realization Fellowship and the author of the spiritual classic, Autobiography of a Yogi. 11 - 11:59 a.m. Call 334-2088 for location. Donation

CLASSES

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

OUTDOORS

SPIRITUAL

MONDAY 8/11

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Registration required. 12:30 - 2 p.m. WomenCARE at 457-2273

SALSA DANCING CUBAN-STYLE Drop-in class, no partner required. This intermediate class features a great variety of Cuban-style dancing from Salsa Casino partnering, Salsa Suelta and styling to Rueda de Casino. Check website for schedule changes and holidays. 7 - 8:15 p.m. Louden Nelson Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. SalsaGente.com $8/$4 students

GROUPS EVENING TOASTMASTERS Strengthen public speaking and leadership skills. Supportive and fun club. All levels welcome. Guests free. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Live Oak Senior Center, 1777 Capitola Road, Santa Cruz. Free ARM-IN-ARM CANCER SUPPORT GROUP For women with advanced, recurrent and metastatic cancers.

WEST COAST SWING Improve your West Coast swing by using extensions and blends; a simple way to spice up your dancing. 8 - 9 p.m. DanceSynergy, 9055 Soquel Drive, Aptos. Chuck at 479-4826. $8

VOLUNTEER CASA SEEKS VOLUNTEERS Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) of Santa Cruz County is seeking caring adult volunteers to make a difference for a child in foster care. CASA volunteer Advocates are everyday people, trained by CASA and then appointed by judges to advocate for the safety of children who have been removed from their homes because of abuse or neglect. Advocates are fully supported by a staff supervisor and are part of a team that works in the best interests of the child. CASA volunteers devote 2-4 hours a week getting to know the child and gathering information from everyone involved in the child’s case. Advocates stay with each case until the child is placed in a safe, permanent home. Advocates are fully supported by a staff supervisor and are part of a team that works in the best interest of the child. We encourage people from all cultures and professions and of all ethnic and educational backgrounds to learn more. Come to Bay Federal Credit Union in Capitola for an informational session. 5:30 - 7 p.m. 3333 Clares St., Capitola 761-2956, ext. 102

Medical Marijuana visits in SC and Monterey

Providing expert advice in: Medical Marijuana Evaluations Alternatives to Prescription Medication Intuitive Health Consultations Energy Balancing Therapy Pain Management 140 DuBois Street, Suite A Santa Cruz, CA 95060

Phone: 831-426-7744 www.cannabisplus.net

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

Deborah Malka, MD

+*

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MUSIC CALENDAR JUICY J

LOVE YOUR

LOCAL BAND JESSE AUTUMN

Most musicians can’t wait to get their songs into the studio. Jesse Autumn tries to avoid it altogether. In 2010, she released the Live EP, which featured live recordings of new material—including impassioned piano ballads like the Tori Amos-like “Welcome” and swelling pieces of piano pop, like “The Time-Jumper”— and her new album will also feature live takes rather than studio recordings. Having done studio albums in the past for her more harp-centered efforts, Autumn simply finds the live experience to be a better fit for creating and releasing her new material.

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

“The energy I get from playing live is different,” she says. “I find it really exhilarating and challenging to do the recordings live. It makes the new stuff feel fresh, and I don’t want to have to wait to get it out until we find the right place to record.”

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In general, Autumn seems to enjoy defying expectations. After all, why follow convention when you can gleefully thumb your nose at it? “I’m not a classical musician,” Autumn says. “A lot of people think I’m classical because I play the harp and piano, but I have more of a folk and pop background. My singer-songwriter stuff [is more like] chamber pop because they’re songs you would think of as singer-songwriter/pop kind of ballads, but the instruments we use are usually the cello, harp, piano, and/or violins.” Autumn will also be sharing the stage with local band Spurs, as well as Audiafauna’s Kelly Koval. BRIAN PALMER INFO: Jesse Autumn will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 10. Don Quixote’s, 6275 Highway 9, Felton. $10. 603-2294.

WEDNESDAY 8/6

and Night, the follow-up to their 2010 debut Change. SYDNEY MOORHEAD

GREAT AMERICAN TAXI

INFO: 8:30 p.m. Moe's Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $7/adv, $10/ door. 479-1854.

AMERICANA

There's a Great American Taxi graphic that looks a lot like the Captain America shield. But inside one of the rings, it reads, "Americana without borders." The design and sentiment nicely encompass the band's vibe. Yes, it's firmly rooted in the Americana sound, but the band also drifts easily into jam territory, and is definitely not a throwback to the days of twisted mustaches and cigar box guitars. Playing music that nods to the Band, the Grateful Dead, the Flying Burrito Brothers and more, this Denver-based outfit brings a tight-but-playful spirit to the roots scene. CAT JOHNSON INFO: 8 p.m. Don Quixote’s, 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. $10/adv, $12/door. 603-2294.

REGGAE

ABYA YALA What makes Chile’s 11-piece Abya Yala such a gem in a sea of seasoned reggae bands is their passion for the planet. Featuring smooth vocals accompanied by perfectly placed beats, their Spanish sung lyrics speak to themes of environmentalism and the importance of connecting and uplifting others. This year saw the release of Day

THURSDAY 8/7 REGGAE-ROCK

RIBSY’S NICKEL Every Thursday in the summer, the Crow’s Nest throws a big beach barbecue, with music at 5:30 p.m., and a party that lasts until sunset. Local band Ribsy’s Nickel played it in July, and now they’ve been invited back. That’s no surprise, since they’re the perfect band for a beach party—they play a bit of rock, pop, punk, and bluegrass, but their true specialty is feel-good Cali-reggae. How better to celebrate a warm August Santa Cruz night than with some super catchy reggae grooves? AARON CARNES INFO: 5:30 p.m. The Crow’s Nest, 2218 E Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz. Free. 476-4560.

PSYCHOBILLY

THE CHOP TOPS The Chop Tops are one of the most active bands in the Santa Cruz scene— pompadours, leathers jackets, hot rods and all. They play, on average, a couple hundred

shows a year, and since they started back in 1995, that’s got to be a couple thousand shows. Their style is bare-bones punk-rock rockabilly, somewhere between the Stray Cats and the Cramps. The trio sports an electric guitar, drums and of course an upright bass, and has enough adrenaline to hold the interest of a punk crowd, but not so much that they’ll lose fans of the classic rockabilly sound. AC INFO: 8:30 p.m. The Catalyst Atrium, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $10. 423-1338.

FRIDAY 8/8 JAZZ FUSION

SNARKY PUPPY Usually party bands and atmospheric fusion bands occupy very different spaces within the music universe—one gets things moving and the other provides music to drift away to. But Snarky Puppy, a cross-cultural band out of both Brooklyn and Dallas, manages to embrace the two worlds with grooves that have just enough smooth, lush instrumentation to keep the introspective crowd interested and just enough funky horns, shredding electric guitars and beats to keep hips swaying and heads rocking. CJ INFO: 8 p.m. & 10 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $25/adv, $30/door. 427-2227.

MUSIC

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SNARKY PUPPY

BE OUR GUEST PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

JAZZ/FUNK

KUCKAW! In the ’70s, jazz players were mixing elements of funk, Afrobeat, Latin music and just plain outthere avant-garde stuff into their tunes. Oakland instrumental six-piece Kuckaw! seems plucked right out of this time, except that they play a lot more funk than jazz. Usually they create some chill, hypnotic funk-jazz grooves, but every once in a while they venture out into space and show off their incredible, innovative chops with some bizarre, Ornette-Coleman-type free jazz. AC

RAP

JUICY J There is no denying that Juicy J has had a successful career. Between his time as a member of the chart-topping Three 6 Mafia and now as a full-time solo artist—though he began releasing solo albums back in 2002—he has created platinum- and gold-selling albums, as well as nabbing a 2006 Grammy Award for Best Original Song. His third solo album, 2013’s Stay Trippy, landed on a number of magazines’ Best Albums of 2013 lists, and he is putting the finishing touches on his forthcoming release, Pure THC: The Hustle Continues, rumored to be coming out in September. BRIAN PALMER INFO: 9 p.m. The Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $35/gen, $125/VIP. 423-1338.

REGGAE/SOUL

WOOSTER It is the end of an era for local favorites Wooster, as this will be their final show. Over the past seven years, this quintet has served up an engaging batch of lively sounds that has encompassed everything from Motown to reggae, from surf rock to hip-hop, with dashes of Latin rock, funk and soul tossed in to round things out. Their two albums—The Heights of Things and If All the Dew were Diamonds— possess obscene amounts of groovy material that is perfect for dancing the night away, and they have been responsible for starting many a party with their good-time vibes. Come send the band off in style. BP INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $17/adv, $20/door. 479-1854.

JAM/ROCK

JERRY CELEBRATION BAND On Aug. 9, 1995, a ripple was felt in the music universe when Jerry Garcia, longtime guitarist and vocalist of the Grateful Dead, moved on to the great beyond. On Saturday, some of the Bay Area's finest Dead-inspired bands descend on Felton to celebrate the life and art of Garcia with three sets: one acoustic and two electric. Lending their talents to the event are members

of Slugs & Roses, the China Cats, Front Street, Mars Hotel, Cryptical, Live Dead, Play Live Dead, Workingman's Ed, the Dead Guise, Dedicated Maniacs, and more. I'm thinking long-form jams, group singalongs and a whole lot of Jerry stories will be had. CJ INFO: 8 p.m. Don Quixote’s, 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. $10. 603-2294.

SUNDAY 8/10

INFO: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 26. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $22/adv, $25/door. 423-1338. WANT TO GO? Go to santacruz.com/giveaways before 11 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 8, to find out how you could win a pair of tickets to the show.

JAZZ GUITAR

JOHN PIZZARELLI QUARTET In a three-plus decades-long career, John Pizzarelli has firmly cemented his status as one of the premier jazz guitarists in the world. In addition to 40 live and studio albums of this own—some solo, some with his wife Jessica Molaskey and some with his father Bucky (also a jazz guitarist)—he has performed on record with Sir Paul McCartney and Rosemary Clooney, among others, played live with the Boston Pops Orchestra, and hosts an NPR program called “Radio Deluxe with John Pizzarelli.” The singer-guitarist’s most recent release is 2012’s Double Exposure, and his autobiography, World on a String: A Musical Memoir, came out in late 2012. BP INFO: 7 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $27/adv, $32/door. 427-2227.

IN THE QUEUE BIG SAM’S FUNKY NATION

A rich stew of New Orleans funk and soul. Friday at Moe’s Alley STARSHIP WITH MICKEY THOMAS

We built this city—on what? That’s right, kids, rock ‘n’ roll. Friday at the Beach Boardwalk STEEL HORSE

Gilroy-based Bon Jovi tribute band. Friday at Coasters CHICK COREA & THE VIGIL

Legendary jazz keyboardist plays a career-spanning retrospective with his group, Vigil.Monday at the Rio Theatre

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

INFO: 9 p.m. The Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $8. 429-6994.

SATURDAY 8/9

In the early-1990s, the Northwest was the epicenter of alt-rock, thanks to grunge. Among the bands that were letting both their emotions and flannel shirt tails fly were the Seattle-based Presidents of the United States of America. But unlike many of their peers, this band sidestepped the overly emotional, preferring to sing silly pop-punk songs with a good dose of irreverence. Over 21 years and six albums there have been breakups, false starts and reunions, but all the while the band has retained the playful spirit that set it apart. The latest release, this year's Kudos to You!, sees the band still quirky, with songs including "Crappy Ghost," "Finger Monsters," and "Flea Versus Mite." CAT JOHNSON

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LIVE MUSIC

Wednesday August 6th 8:30pm $7/10

11 Piece Reggae En EspaĂąol From Chile

ABYA YALA + COASTAL SAGE

ABBEY 350 Mission Mission St, S C; 429 .1058 SC; 429.1058

MILITIA OF LOVE + LUJAN

AP TO S ST. ST. BBQ APTOS 805 9 Apt os St, Apt os; 662.1 721 8059 Aptos Aptos; 662.1721

Live Reggae Showcase

Friday August 8th 9pm $15/20 New Orleans Funk Favorites

THU

8/7

FRI

8/8

S SAT AT

8/9

SUN

8/10 8/1 0

MON

8/11

Bleu 6-8p

Frisb by Al Frisby 6-8p

A QUARIUS AQUARIUS 1175 75 W est Cliff D r, S C; 460 .5012 West Dr, SC; 460.5012

Jewl Sandoval Sandoval Jewl 6-8p

Thirds Jazz Trio Trio Minor Thirds 6:30-9:30p

Frisby Al Frisby 6-8p

Hawk & the Blues Blues Hawk Mechanics 6-8p Mechanics

Jewl Sandoval Sandoval Jewl 6-8p

James Rabbit, Rabbit, abbit The James Acetates 9p Acetates

Toop 40 Video Video DJs DJs Top

Box (Goth (Goth Night) The Box 9p

Post Punk Punk Night Post 9p

BL UE L OUNGE BLUE LOUNGE 529 S eabright A ve, S C; 423 .7771 Seabright Ave, SC; 423.7771

Gueests Chas + Special Guests

Rainbow Lounge Lounge w/ w/ Rainbow DJ AD DJ

DJ

Live Music/DJ Music/DJ Live

Comedy Open Open Mic Comedy

Karaoke Karaoke

+ JELLY BREAD

BO ARDWA ALK BO WL BOARDWALK BOWL 115 Cliff St, S C; 426 .3324 SC; 426.3324

Karaoke Karaoke 8p

Karaoke Karaoke 8p

Steel Horse Horse Steel 9p

Karaoke Karaoke 6p

Karaoke Karaoke 6p

Saturday August 9th 9pm $17/20

BOCCI’ S CELLAR CELL AR BOCCI’S 1140 40 Encinal Encinal St, S C; 42 7.1795 SC; 427.1795

Catsmelvin Catsmelvin 9p

Intangibillies Intangibillies 9p

+ WINNEBAGO TRIBE Sunday August 10th 9pm $12/15

Reggae’s Rising Songstress Debuts Moe’s

JAH9 + IKRONIK August 14th BANG DATA + ONECHOT August 15th LA MISA NEGRA + BROKEN ENGLISH August 16th RAS ATTITUDE + ABJA August 20th ERIC LINDELL August 21st AFROLICIOUS August 22nd THE INCITERS + 2 TONE SOUNDS August 23rd MCCOY TYLER BAND, COFFIS BROTHERS, SPURS August 24th LEE SCRATCH PERRY August 27th JOHNNY SKETCH & THE DIRTY NOTES August 28th TRULIO DISGRACIAS August 29th KATDELIC August 30th MYKAL ROSE + ETANA August 31st QUETZAL September 6th MELVIN SEALS & JGB September 9th SIERRA LEONE’S REFUGEE ALL STARS September 11th TOMMY MALONE (of The Subdudes) September 19th THE CHINA CATS September 20th THE STONE FOXES + TRAMPLED UNDER FOOT September 21st CHUCK RAGAN September 27th WAILING SOULS September 28th NEW MASTERSOUNDS + THE NTH POWER October 2nd ZACH DEPUTY

WWW.MOESALLEY.COM 1535 Commercial Way Santa Cruz 831.479.1854

8/12

C ATA LYST CATALYST 11011 011 P aciďŹ c A ve, S C; 423 .1336 PaciďŹ c Ave, SC; 423.1336

Rand Reuter Reuter Rand 6-8p

Thirds Jazz Trio Trrio Minor Thirds 7-10p 7-10p

w/ DJ DJ T rripp 80s Night w/ Tripp

WOOSTER

TUE

Reggie Reggie Coates Coates 8p

Stomping Grounds, Groundss, Stomping Cerca 9p La Cerca

Farewell Show

AUGUST A UGUS T 66-12, 12 , 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKL LY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M

8/6

BL UE L AGOON BLUE LAGOON 9 23 P aciďŹ c A ve, S C; 423 .7117 923 PaciďŹ c Ave, SC; 423.7117

BIG SAM’S FUNKY NATION

46

WED

Thursday August 7th 9pm $6/10

Chainsmokers Chainsmokers $20/$35 8p $20/$35

Juicy J Juicy 9p $35/$125

Top o s The Chop Tops $10 8:30p $10

Rocio Y Su Sonora Sonora Rocio $20/$25 9p $20/$25

O pen Mic Open Karaoke Karaoke 8p

Reggae Night Reggae 9p

Classic Rock Rock Classic 8-9p

Blues Crews Crews Blues 9p

Sisters Burle sque Sin Sisters Burlesque $15/$20 9:30p $15/$20

Declare War War I Declare 6p $12/$15

Texas Goodnight, Texas $10 9p $10

C ATA AL LYST ATRIUM AT TRIUM CATALYST 11011 011 P aciďŹ c A ve, S C; 423 .1336 PaciďŹ c Ave, SC; 423.1336

Phora Phora $16/$35 9p $16/$35

CIL ANTRO S CILANTROS 19 34 Main St, W at; 7761.2161 61.2161 1934 Wat;

Happy Hour Hippo Happy

CREPE PL ACE PLACE 11 34 S oquel, S C; 429 .6994 1134 Soquel, SC; 429.6994

Groggs, Washing Washinng The Groggs, Machines 9p $5 Machines

Jeff Wilson Wilson Going Away Away Jeff Party 9p $5 Party

Kuckawl, The Go Ahead Ahead Kuckawl, 9p $8

WUV Trainwreck Riders, Riders, W UV Trainwreck 9p $8

CR OW ’ S NEST NE ST CROW’S 2218 E. Cliff D r, S C; 4 76.4560 Dr, SC; 476.4560

Y uji T oojo Yuji Tojo 8p $3

El Cuart eerde Cuartoo V Verde 8:30p $5

Bad Monkey Monkey 9p $6

The Megatones Megatones 9:30p $7 $7

DJ Showbiz Showbiz KDON DJ

D AV. R OADHOUSE DAV. ROADHOUSE 1D avenport A ve, D av; 426 .8801 Davenport Ave, Dav; 426.8801

Happy Hour KPIG Happy Come 7C ome 11 9p $5 Liv omedy (3 comics) comics) Livee C Comedy 9p $ $77

Get W et! R everb LLounge ounge Wet! Reverb 8p $3

La D ede D Dede Daa Jazz 6-9p

DON QUIXOTE’S QUIXOTE’ S 62 75 Hwy 9 elton; 60 3.2294 6275 9,, FFelton; 603.2294

Gr eat Americ an T aaxxi Great American Taxi 8p $1 0/$12 $10/$12

FOG BANK BANK 211 E splanade, Cap; 462.1881 Esplanade,

R ockin W ed w Rockin Wed w// DB W alker E xperience 6p Walker Experience

AZA 8p $12/$15

Sherry Austin Austin w w// Henhous Henhousee 6-9p

The Jerry C elebration Celebration Band 8p $10 $10

Spur s, Je sse A utumn Spurs, Jesse Autumn 7p $1 0 $10

The C oathangers Coathangers 9p $1 0/$12 $10/$12

C oastal C onnection Coastal Connection 8:30p12:30a 8:30p-12:30a

D ennis Dove Dove P ro Jam Dennis Pro 77-11p -11p

110 0 FFoot oot o FFaces aaces

Phil Mar sh Marsh 77:30p :30p $10 $10

1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 >LKULZKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+

PHORA plus Locksmith and Jeff Turner !DV $RS - ' s $RS P M 3HOW P M ;O\YZKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ AGES 18+

CHAINSMOKERS

plus Max

Styler

!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M ;O\YZKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

THE CHOP TOPS

plus The Highway Murderers also The Swillbillys and The Atomic Aces, The InďŹ rmities

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

-YPKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ AGES 16+

JUICY J

plus Luke

Christopher

!DV $RS - ' s P M P M -YPKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

ROCIO Y SU SONORA

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

:H[\YKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

SIN SISTERS BURLESQUE

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

4VUKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 16+

Chick Corea & The Vigil

Monday, August 11th, 7:30pm at the Rio Theatre Sponsored by the Law Offices of Atack & Penrose, LLP Tickets: kuumbwajazz.org and Logos Books & Records, Downtown Santa Cruz Info: kuumbwajazz.org or (831) 427-2227

I DECLARE WAR

plus Oceano Last Ten Seconds Of Life and Barrier !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M

also The

;\LZKH` (\N\Z[ ‹ In the Atrium ‹ AGES 21+

GOODNIGHT TEXAS

plus The Bones Of JR Jones !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M

Aug 15 Puddle Of Mudd (Ages 16+) Aug 15 Marty O’ Reily/ Carolyn Sills Atrium (Ages 21+) Aug 19 Against Me!/ Creepoids (Ages 16+) Aug 22 Fiji/ Drew Deezy (Ages 16+) !UG Husalah/ D-Lo (Ages 16+) Aug 26 Presidents Of The U.S.A. (Ages 16+) Aug 29 J Boog/ Groundation (Ages 16+) 3EP The California Honeydrops (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

LIVE MUSIC WE ED WED

8/6

THU

8/7

GG REST. RE ST. & BAR BAR 8041 Soquel Soquel Dr. Dr. Apt Aptos; os; 688 688.8660 .8660

Karaoke w// R Rob K araoke w ob

HENFLING’S HENFLING’ S 336.9318 9450 Hwy 9, 9, Ben Lomond; Lomond; 336 .9318

Nautic Nautical al Nation 8p

FRI

8 8/8

SAT SAT

8/9

SUN

8/10 8/ /10

MON

8/11

TUE

8/122

LLeRoy eRoy Rick Hoornbeck 8p

CONJUNTO CHAPPOTTIN Y SUS ESTRELLAS Dance space available! SNARKY PUPPY

Music to move the mind and body!

IDE AL BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL IDEAL 1106 06 Beach Beach St. S C; 423.5271 423.5271 SC;

R oom S Shakers Room Shakers 110p-1a 0p-1a Chr ris D Chris 77-9:30p -9:30p

K UUMBWA KUUMBWA 32 0-2 C edar St, S C; 42 7.222 . 7 320-2 Cedar SC; 427.2227 MAL ONE’ S MALONE’S 440 cotts V alley D r; 438 .2244 44022 S Scotts Valley Dr; 438.2244

Thursday, August 7 U 7 pm | No Comps One of the most reknowned Son bands in Cuba!

Friday, August 8 U 8 and 10 pm

HOF FMAN’ S HOFFMAN’S 11 02 P acific A ve, S C; 42 0.0135 1102 Pacific Ave, SC; 420.0135

IT ’ S WINE T YME IT’S TYME 312 Capitola Capitola A ve, Cap; 477.4455 4777.4455 Ave,

Celebrating Creativity Since 1975

Annn Whittington Whittington T rio Trio

K araoke 22-4p 4p Karaoke A fter Shock 110p-1a 0p-1a After

K evin McD owell Kevin McDowell 6-8p Snark uppy Snarkyy P Puppy 110p 0p $2 25/$30 $25/$30

Chris Kelly Kelly 710p 7-10p

Michae el Turner Turner & Michael C ompan a y Company

The R e emedy Remedy 10 p 10p

D DJJ Sipp Sippyy Cup 10 p 10p

Joint Chiefs C fs Chie 811p 8-11p

St ormin’ Norman & the Stormin’ Cy clones 811p Cyclones 8-11p

Ab ya Y aala, C oastal S age G yptian Abya Yala, Coastal Sage Gyptian 8:30 0p $7/$10 $7//$10 9p $25/$30 8:30p

Friday, August 15 U 7 pm | No Comps Laur el Tho ompson Laurel Thompson 11:30a-2p

Big S am m’s FFunky unky Nation W ooster Sam’s Wooster 9p $15 /$20 9p $1 7//$20 $15/$20 $17/$20

JJAH9, AH9, Ikr onik Ikronik 9p $12/$1 15 $12/$15

MO S S LANDING L ANDING INN MOSS O peen Jam Open 77902 902 Hwy 1, Mo ss Land; 633.3038 633.3038 Moss

Ladie s’ Night Ladies’

R everse R eality Reverse Reality

Night Train Train

Bobb by LLove ove and Bobby Sug ar S weet e Sugar Sweet

MO TIV MOTIV 12 09 P acific A ve, S C; 429 .8070 1209 Pacific Ave, SC; 429.8070

Lib ation Lab w yntax Libation w// S Syntax 9:30p1:30a 9:30p-1:30a

Charly Fusion Fusion 9:30p2a 9:30p-2a

D rgandy DJJJJuan Juan Bur Burgandy 9:30p-2a

R asta Cruzz R eggae Rasta Reggae P arty 9p Party

Vinny Johns on Vinny Johnson 2:30-5:30p

Ho’omana Ho’omana 2:30-5:30p 2:30-5:30p

Hi Y aa! B tle John Ya! Byy Lit Little 9:30 0p-2a 9:30p-2a

PAR ADISE BEACH BE ACH PARADISE Esplanade, Cap 476.4900 476.4900 215 Esplanade,

Claudio 6-9p

T THE POCKE POCKET 3102 Portola Portola Dr, Dr, S C; 4 75.9819 3102 SC; 475.9819

Session w/ w/ Latin Jam Session Carpenter 7p Gary Carpenter

Jimmy Smith Band Jimmy 9p $5

Monday, August 11 U 7:30 pm | No Comps At the Rio Theatre WITH TIM GARLAND, CARLITOS DEL PUETRO, MARCUS GILMORE, CHARLES ALTURA, LUISITO QUINTERO

MAR G ARIT TAV VILLE MARGARITAVILLE 221 Esplanade, Esplanade, Cap; 4 76.2263 476.2263

MOE’ S ALLEY ALLEY MOE’S 1535 Commercial Commerrccial W ay, S C; 4 79.1854 Way, SC; 479.1854

Sunday, August 10 U 7 pm | No Comps

CHICK COREA & THE VIGIL

A coustic t Clas sic R ock Acoustic Classic Rock 5-8p

July Fire Fire 710p 7-10p

Dance space available!

JOHN PIZZARELLI QUARTET

S cott Slaught er Scott Slaughter 77-9:30p -9:30p

John Pizz arelli Q uartet Pizzarelli Quartet 7p $2 7//$32 $27/$32

MANGIAMO’ S MANGIAMO’S 7783 83RioD elMarBlv d, Apt os; 688 .11477 Rio Del Mar Blvd, Aptos; 688.1477

Chr ris Ells Chris 710p 7-10p

K araoke Karaoke 110p-12:30a 0p-12:30a

Jade 77-9:30p -9:30p

C onjunto Chappot tin y Conjunto Chappottin Sus E strellas 7p Estrellas

MICHAEL ’ S ON MAIN MICHAEL’S 25 91 Main St, S oquel; 4 79.9777 2591 Soquel; 479.9777

K araoke Karaoke 2-4p

Mike Eldred Eldred Trio Trio The Mike 9p $5

K evin McD owell e Kevin McDowell 6:30-8:30p

DAVE WECKL ACOUSTIC BAND FEATURING MAKOTO OZONE (KEYS), TOM KENNEDY (BASS), GARY MEEK (SAXOPHONES)

Monday, August 18 U 7 pm K araoke Karaoke E clectic b rimal Eclectic byy P Primal P roductions 9:30p-2a Productions

DJJ Mar Marcc Hip-Hop w w// D 9:30p-2a Kelly Chris Kelly 6-9p

Session w /Jazz J Jazz Session w/Jazz Santa Cruz 7p Jam Santa

BIG CHIEF DONALD HARRISON’S CONGO SQUARE NATION Thursday, August 21 U 7 pm

DMITRI MATHENY GROUP:

SAGEBRUSH REBELLION CD RELEASE

Friday, August 22 U 7:30 pm

JOHN JORGENSON QUINTET Tickets: SnazzyProductions.com

8/25 Roy Hargrove Quintet 8/28 Allan Holdsworth Trio Unless noted advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org and Logos Books & Records. Dinner served 1-hr before Kuumbwa presented concerts. Premium wines & beer. All ages welcome.

International Music Hall and Restaurant FINE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOOD ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET M-F $7.95 Wed Aug 6

320-2 Cedar St [ Santa Cruz 831.427.2227

Great American Taxi

kuumbwajazz.org

plus McCoy Tyler Band $10 adv./$12 door 21+ 8pm

Fri Aug 8

AZA Rockin’ Moroccan $12 adv./$15 door 21+ 8pm

The Jerry Celebration Band Celebrating music & life of Jerry Garcia $10 adv./$10 door 21+ 8pm

Sun Aug 10

Spurs, Jesse Autumn, Kelly Koval $10 adv./$10 door <21 w/parent 7pm

Mon Aug 11

The Coathangers Brash Sass All Girl Rockers $10 adv./$12 door 21+ 9pm

Tue Aug 12

Phil Marsh Of Pickle Family Circus, Country Joe McDonald Band $10 adv./$10 door <21 w/parent 7:30pm

Wed Aug 13

MilkDrive Austin Jass-Grass

$10 adv./$10 door <21 w/parent 7:30pm COMING RIGHT UP

Thu. Aug. 14

Not So Young Neil YoungTribute + Lenny’s Basement Fri. August 15 It’s A Beautiful Day Sat. Aug. 16 Spirit of 76 Recreating The Grateful Dead Late 1970’s Era Sun. Aug. 17 MAJICKAT Tribute to Cat Stevens Wed. Aug. 20 Cecilia Noël From Peru “The Latin Tina Turner” Reservations Now Online at

www.donquixotesmusic.com

Today’s Catch: Delishes Fishes

LOCATED ON THE BEACH Amazing waterfront deck views.

Show the community your ur business cares

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 3:30pm. Wednesday all night!

VISIT OUR BEACH MARKET Wood-fired pizza, ice cream, unique fine gifts.

THURSDAY BEACH BBQ’S 5:30pm. Live band, no cover - all are welcome!

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily

(831) 476-4560

crowsnest-santacruz.com

about people in need in our community. Become a SPONSOR for our 2014 Annual Food & Fund Drive Contact: C ontact: SSteve teve B Bennett ennett 831.722.7110 x236 x236 st steve@thefoodbank.org eve@thefoodbank.org

SANTACRUZ.COM S ANTA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKL LY. C OM | A AUGUST UGUS T 66-12, 12 , 201 2014 4

Sat Aug 9

47

LIVE MUSIC WED

8/6

THU

8/7

FRI

8/8

POE T & PATRIOT POET P PATRIO T T 320 3 20 E. C Cedar edar St, S SC; C; 426-862 426-8620 0 THE RED T 2200 00 LLocust ocust St, S C; 425 .1913 SC; 425.1913 THE REEF T 12 20 Union St, S C; 45 9.9876 120 SC; 459.9876

T raditional Ha waiian Traditional Hawaiian Music 6p

RIO THE R AT TRE THEATRE 12 205 S oquel, S C; 423 .8209 1205 Soquel, SC; 423.8209

Film: Get -N N Clas sic, Get-N Classic, V ool.3 77:30p :30p Vol.3

R O SIE MCC ANN’ S ROSIE MCCANN’S 12 220 P acific A ve, S C; 426 .9930 1220 Pacific Ave, SC; 426.9930

D ancing DJJ D Dancing

D ancing DJJ D Dancing

S ANDERLINGS SANDERLINGS 1S eascape R esort; 662. 7120 Seascape Resort; 662.7120

Y uji and St eve Yuji Steve 811p 8-11p

In Thr ee w ammi a Three w// T Tammi Br own 8-11p 8-11p Brown

SE S ABRIG HT BREWERY BREWERY SEABRIGHT 5519 19 Seabright, Seabright, S C; 426 .2739 SC; 426.2739

The P op Phillip rojecct Pop Phillipss P Project 6:3010:30p 6:30-10:30p

SEVERINO’ S S BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL SEVERINO’S 77500 500 Old Dominion; Dominion; 688.8987 688.8987

D on McCaslin Don 6p

SHADO S WBROOK SHADOWBROOK 11750 750 Wharf R d, Cap; 4 75.1222 Rd, 475.1222

K en C onstable Ken Constable 6:30p T rivia w oger Trivia w// R Roger 8p

TR T OUT F ARM A INN TROUT FARM 77701 701 E. Z ayante R d, FFelton; eelton; 335 .4317 Zayante Rd, 335.4317 UGL U LY MUG UGLY 4 4640 Soquel, S oq; 4 77.1341 Soquel, Soq; 477.1341

Sing err/Songwriter Singer/Songwriter Sho wcase 6:30-9:30p Showcase

Music Gear Headquarters

AUGUST A UGUS T 66-12, 12 , 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKL LY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M

New & Used. Buy, Sell, Trade, Consign

48

554-9041

Santa Cruz

426-1975

2474 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley (510)

841-2648

Monday - Friday 11–7 Saturday 11–6 Sunday 12–5

8/11

Ric Hine Hiness 9p

Mo fongo Mofongo 8:30p

A sher 2-5p Asher 2S oon 9:30p Soon

8/12

Indus try Night Industry 3p

C omedy Night Comedy 8p

S ervice Indus try Night Service Industry

Bert Ja vier Island St yle Javier Style A coustic Jams 6p Acoustic

T rivia Night Trivia 8p

Mount ain FFolk olk Mountain 5p

K arenW aterman, Karen Waterman, P ete FFord oord P roject 7p Pete Project

Kurt St ockdale Trio Trio Stockdale 6-9p

TUE

O pen Mic Open 77:30p :30p

O pen Mic w sephus Open w// Mo Mosephus 5:30p

Ag ainsst LLeo eo Against 11-5:30p -5:30p

Billy Martini Band 11-5:30p -5:30p

Shotgun Suit or 2-5p Shotgun Suitor Chrome Deluxe Deluxe 9:30p Chrome

Live Music Live 2-5p

DJ 9p1a 9p-1a Liv Livee Music 811p 8-11p

MON M

K araoke w ve Karaoke w// E Eve 9p

WIND W JAMMER WINDJAMMER 1R ancho D el Mar os; 685 .1587 Rancho Del Mar,, Apt Aptos; 685.1587

1400 Ocean St.

8/10 8/1 0

O pen Mic - C eltic S ession Open Celtic Session 3:30p

LLenny enny S ales A coustic Sales Acoustic Sho wcase 6p Showcase

Chick C orea & the V igil Corea Vigil 77:30p :30p $45/$ 75 $45/$75

Bonedriv ers Bonedrivers 8p

Gaither er, U ccello Gaither,, Kritz Kritzer, Uccello 77:30p :30p $12/$15

ZELD Z A’ S ZELDA’S 2203 03 E splanade, Capit ola; 4 75.4900 Esplanade, Capitola; 475.4900

SUN

Mo (Animo coustic (Animo)) A Acoustic Sho wcase 12:30p Showcase

Nor Noraa Cruz 77:30p :30p

THE WHARF HOUSE T 11400 4 Wharf R 400 d. #B 76.3534 Rd. #B,, Cap; 4 476.3534

(408)

8/9

O pen MIc Open 3p The Ale aymond Band Alexx R Raymond 8p

SIR FROGGY’S S FROGGY ’ S PUB 4 771 S oquel D r, S oquel; 4 76.9802 4771 Soquel Dr, Soquel; 476.9802

3939 Stevens Creek Blvd Santa Clara

S SAT AT

O pen Mic Open 8p

F

FILM

SOUL MACHINE ‘Get On Up’ reveals James Brown, from his impoverished childhood and emotional firestorms to his greatest hits, though not in that order.

Feels Good

Chadwick Boseman kills as James Brown in spotty but fun ‘Get On Up’ LISA JENSEN would dare?); the soundtrack features mostly the recordings of Mr. Brown himself. But Boseman captures the volatility, on and offstage, of the entity we recognize as James Brown, the flamboyance, the fierce ambition, and the uncompromising determination to be treated with respect. (He also dances up a storm!) His performance is perfect for the impressionistic approach of director Tate Taylor (his last film was The Help), and screenwriters Jez Butterworth and John-Henry Butterworth. Instead of laying out the usual dreary rise-and-fall scenario, the filmmakers open with a kaleidoscope of moments—an iconic James Brown marching down a tunnel to a stage, a druggy Brown entering a business he owns with a rifle during a seminar, young James in his prime,

on a 1968 USO tour of Vietnam, cheering on his band as their army transport plane is practically shot out from under them. Only in bits and pieces sandwiched between such big moments does the backstory of the impoverished little boy growing up in the rural backwoods of Augusta, Georgia, begin to emerge. We see him abandoned first by his runaway mother (Viola Davis) fleeing an abusive husband, then by his father, who leaves him at the local house of pleasure to be raised by the sympathetic madam (Octavia Spencer). We see an encounter with a revivalist preacher (Clyde Jones) that will influence his later performing style. The gospel group, The Starlights, morph into grown-up James’ first back-up band, The Famous Flames.

GET ON UP *** (out of four) With Chadwick Boseman, Nelsan Ellis, Dan Aykroyd, and Viola Davis. Written by Jez Butterworth and John-Henry Butterworth. Directed by Tate Taylor. A Universal release. Rated PG-13. 138 minutes.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

I

t’s hard to get a movie biography right. If the subject is in show business, the problem becomes how to cherry-pick key moments from an entire life, let alone career highs and lows, then shoehorn them into an easily digestible two-hour-ish format while creating a story arc that makes sense, and an emotional thread that keeps viewers involved. The usual result is an all-too-predictable narrative journey from hungry youth to glitzy stardom to decline, where the characters onscreen never really come alive. But James Brown blazes to life in the movie bio Get On Up, partly because of the filmmakers’ smart, unorthodox storytelling, but mostly thanks to an incendiary performance by Chadwick Boseman. No, Boseman doesn’t do his own singing (who

Women and children come and go. A demo record is cut (“Please, Please, Please”), and James brings funk to the masses. Dan Aykroyd contributes some nice bits as the unlikely “old Jew” of a manager, Ben Bart, who sticks with James through good times and bad. But the film’s main emotional hook involves James and longtime friend and bandmate, Bobby Byrd (well-played by Nelsan Ellis). Here, they meet in a prison infirmary (teenage James is serving time for stealing a suit) after straightarrow Bobby, one of the Starlights, is injured during a performance for the inmates. After hearing James sing, Bobby not only brings him into the group, but into the Byrd household, the only family James has ever known. Through changing fortunes, Bobby remains James’head cheerleader, official BS-detector, and conscience. He weathers all of James’ emotional firestorms except the one that finally drives him away, providing closure for the finale, when James sings a make-up song to him from the stage. All of it plays out amid a revolving prism of James Brown stage entities (“Mr. Dynamite,” “The HardestWorking Man In Show Business,” “The Godfather of Soul”) and the performances that go with them (not to mention the hairstyles, from extreme pompadour to modified Afro to the long, side-swept pageboy he affected in his later years). In one tasty moment, James gets some sound advice from the ‘TuttiFrutti”-era Little Richard, played to fresh, flirty perfection by the scenestealing Brandon Smith. Now and then, James breaks out of a scene to speak directly to the movie audience, a stage-like device that helps keep all the balls of plot and incident spinning. Get On Up may be a bit too big and busy for its own good, but as a homage to a selfmade American R&B original (it was co-produced by lifelong fan Mick Jagger), it delivers the goods.

49

SHOWTIMES S HOWTIMES 8/8 8/8 - 8 8/14 /14

MOVIE TIMES

August 8-14

$ 4H[PULL :OV^ $ 4 H[PULL :OV^

DEL MAR THEATRE

D E L M A R

831.469.3220

THE HUNDRED FOOT JOURNEY Daily 12:20*, 1:40, 3:00, 4:20, 6:00, 7:00*, 8:40, 9:40*+ Sat, Sun 11am *No

PG

the th he

F

All times are PM unless otherwise noted.

+HPS` ! WT ! ! ! !! +HPS` ! WT ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! :H[ :\U ! HT :H[ :\U ! HT T 5V ! WT ZOV^ VU :\U 5V ! WT ZOV^ VU :\U 5V ! WT 5V ! WT ! WT ! WT ZOV^ VU ;O\YZ ZOV^ VU ;O\YZ

Sun 12:20 *No Thu 7:00, 9:40 GET ON UP Daily 12:50, 3:45, 6:40, 9:30* *No Thu 9:30 MONTY PYTHON LIVE (MOSTLY) Sun 11am THE GIVER Thu 8:00

:7,*0(3 -90 67,505. 50./; ,=,5 :7,*0(3 -90 67,505. 50./; ,=,5; 5; 7 7VW <W +PUULY H[ WT WT -PST VW <W +PUULY H[ WT WT -PST T ;;PJRL[Z PJRL[Z 4VYL KL[HPSZ H[ ^^^ [OLUPJR JVT 4VYL KL[HPSZ H[ ^^^ [OLUPJR JVT T

NICKELODEON

831.426.7500

BOYHOOD Daily 1:15, 3:30, 4:45, 7:00, 8:15

The James Brown Story

LAND HO! Daily 12:50, 2:50, 7:20, 9:30 A MOST WANTED MAN Daily 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40

PG-13 -13

CHEF Daily 1:00, 5:00

+HPS` ! WT ! ! ! +HPS` ! WT ! ! 5V ! WT 5V ! WT ZOV^ VU ;O\YZ ZOV^ VU ;O\YZ

APTOS CINEMA

R

831.426.7500

THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY Daily 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat, Sun 11:10am GET ON UP Daily 12:45, 3:40, 6:30, 9:20

:\U ' ! HT :\U ' ! HT

Advance Screening

GREEN VALLEY CINEMA 8

PG-13 3

831.761.8200

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES Daily 11am, 1:30, 7:00, 9:45 + Fri-Tue 3:10, 4:15, 8:00 ;O\YZ ' ! WT ;O\YZ ' ! WT

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES 3D Fri-Tue @ 5:45 & Wed-Thu @ 4:15 STEP UP ALL IN Daily 1:45, 4:30, 10:15

Del Mar Summer Camp Film Series with w Santa Cruz Mountain Brewery present

STEP UP ALL IN 3D Daily 11am, 7:30 INTO THE STORM Daily 10:45am, 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY Daily 10:45am, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:45

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HERCULES Fri-Tue 12:45, 10:15 LUCY Daily 10:45am, 1:00, 3:15, 5:30 + Fri-Wed 7:45, 10:00 DAWN OF THE PLANET OF THE APES Daily 10:45am,1:35, 4:25 + Wed 7:15, 10:05 & Fri-Tue 7:15

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AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

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CINELUX 41ST AVENUE CINEMA 831.479.3504 INTO THE STORM Daily 11:15am*, 1:40, 5:15, 7:40, 10:00 *No 11:15am on Wed, Thu TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLE Daily 11:30am, 2:00, 4:40, 7:20 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLE 3D Daily 9:55 GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY Daily 11:30am, 2:20, 4:00, 7:00, 9:45 RIO 2 ($1.50 Tickets) Wed-Thu 10am

FILM NEW THIS WEEK THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY Culinary worlds collide in this foodie comedy when a displaced East Indian family decides to open up a spicy Indian eatery across the street from a tony Michelinstarred French restaurant in a picturesque village in the south of France. Helen Mirren stars as the snooty French restaurateur, Om Puri is the Indian family patriarch, Manish Dayal is his son, a brilliant, intuitive young chef who falls for Mirren's pretty sous chef (Charlotte Le Bon). Lasse Hallstrom (Chocolat; The Cider House Rules) directs. (PG) 122 minutes. Starts Friday. INTO THE STORM A small Midwestern town is ravaged by an onslaught of tornados in a single day in this thriller, as storm-chasers, amateur and professional, document the mounting destruction. Richard Armitage (Thorin, in The Hobbit movies), Sarah Wayne Callies, and Max Deacon star for director Steven Quale. (PG-13) 89 minutes. Starts Friday.

STEP UP: ALL IN Most of the stars from the previous installments of this dance franchise (except for Channing Tatum, of course) reunite for a dance showdown in Las Vegas. Ryan Guzman, Briana Evigan, Adam Sevani, and Misha Gabriel Hamilton star for director Trish Sie. (PG-13) 112 minutes. Starts Friday. TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES In this mostly liveaction reboot of the popular comic book series, New York City is in the grip of evildoers when four masked outcast brothers

SPECIAL EVENT THIS WEEK: MONTY PYTHON LIVE (MOSTLY) The five surviving members of the original six-man comedy troupe—John Cleese, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Michael Palin, and Terry Gilliam (RIP Graham Chapman)—reconvene for a live stage show featuring old skits with new bits. Recorded live at The O2 arena in London for broadcast to cinemas worldwide. At the Del Mar, one night only (Wednesday, August 6), 7:30 p.m. CONTINUING EVENT: LET'S TALK ABOUT THE MOVIES This informal movie discussion group meets at the Del Mar mezzanine in downtown Santa Cruz. Movie junkies are invited to join in on Wednesday nights to pursue the elusive and ineffable meanings of cinema. Discussion begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free. For more information visit groups. google.com/group/LTATM.

NOW PLAYING 22 JUMP STREET Channing Tatum and Jonah Hill are back as the undercover cops who bluffed their way through high school in the first Jump Street movie. Now they’re undercover at a local college, and drifting apart into opposite jock and bohemian art scenes on campus. Peter Stormare and Ice Cube co-star for co-directors Phil Lord and Christopher Miller (The Lego Movie; Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs). (R) 105 minutes. AND SO IT GOES Michael Douglas and Diane Keaton star in this autumnal rom-com from director Rob Reiner. He plays a crusty, misanthropic realtor suddenly saddled with taking care of a granddaughter he never even knew he had. She’s the empathetic neighbor he tries to palm the child off on,

hoping to resume his selfish life uninterrupted. Newcomer Sterling Jerins co-stars. (PG-13) BEGIN AGAIN Writer-director John Carney (Once) tries to make lightning strike again in this musical romance. Keira Knightley stars as a small-town girl struggling in the Village folk scene of New York after her rising star boyfriend (Adam Levine) dumps her. Mark Ruffalo is a scruffy, former record exec who wants to make her a star. (R) 101 minutes. BOYHOOD Kudos to Richard Linklater for such a refreshingly audacious film. Linklater had the simple, yet brilliant idea to shoot a scripted story over a period of 12 years, allowing his cast—including his child protagonists—to age naturally onscreen. Ellar Coltrane (in the central role) was 7 years old when the film started shooting in 2002, 18 when it wrapped last year, and he’s compulsively watchable throughout. It sounds like a stunt, but watching these characters grow up before our eyes (including adults Patricia Arquette and Ethan Hawke, both terrific, as the divorced parents), makes for a bold, moving, and utterly mesmerizing moviegoing experience. (R) 166 minutes. (****)—Lisa Jensen. CHEF Jon Favreau wrote and directed this fun feast for foodies, in which he stars as a top chef who quits his job at an L.A. restaurant over creative differences with the owner (Dustin Hoffman). He goes on the road with a food truck, selling spicy Miami-style sandwiches with his sous-chef buddy (John Leguizamo) and his Internet-savvy 10-year-old son. Sofia Vergara is his sassy ex, and while the plot plays out exactly as you expect, the actors are engaging, the story sizzles with Latin flavor, and the food looks great; trust me, you’ll come out jonesing for a fried Cubano sandwich. (R) 115 minutes. (***)—Lisa Jensen. THE FLUFFY MOVIE Comic actor Gabriel “Fluffy” Iglesias stars in this concert film of his stand-up

comedy act on his recent “Unity Through Laughter” tour. Filmed at the HP Pavilion in San Jose. (PG13) 101 minutes. GET ON UP Reviewed this issue. (PG-13) 138 minutes. (***)—Lisa Jensen. GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY In this standalone Marvel Comics adaptation, an American pilot obtains a device coveted by a master villain as the key to universe domination, and assembles an eccentric gang of intergalactic warriors to protect it. Chris Pratt, Zoe Saldana, Dave Bautista, and Lee Pace star, Vin Diesel and Bradley Cooper provide voices for CGI characters, and John C. Reilly, Glenn Close, and Benicio Del Toro pop up in cameos. James Gunn directs. (PG13) 121 minutes. HERCULES Dwayne Johnson stars as the muscleman of Greek mythology in this revisionist take on the classical myth, adapted from the graphic novel by Steve Moore. Ian McShane, Rufus Sewell, Joseph Fiennes, Peter Mullan, and John Hurt co-star for director Brett Ratner (Rush Hour; X-Men: The Last Stand). (PG-13) 98 minutes. I ORIGINS Writer-director Mike Cahill and star Brit Marling, from Another Earth, re-team for this metaphysical sci-fi drama about a molecular biologist and his lab partner, studying the evolution of the eye, who stumble upon a discovery that challenges everything they think they know about reality, science, and spirituality. Michael Pitt, Steven Yeun, and Astrid Bergès-Frisbey co-star. (R) 113 minutes. LUCY Starting from the premise that humans use only 10 percent of their brain power, Luc Besson’s thriller stars Scarlett Johansson as a woman whose brain is experimentally amped up to bionic levels—turning her into (what else?) a merciless warrior. Morgan Freeman co-stars. (R) 90 minutes.

A MOST WANTED MAN Philip Seymour Hoffman stars in this political thriller adapted from the John Le Carre novel about an illegal Muslim immigrant in Hamburg who gets caught up in the international war on terror. Rachel McAdams, Willem Dafoe, and Robin Wright co-star for director Anton Corbijn. (R) 122 minutes. PLANES: FIRE AND RESCUE The second installment of Disney’s Cars-in-the-sky franchise relocates hero Dusty (voice of Dane Cook) from the world of air-racing to a fleet of aerial firefighters protecting a national park. Ed Harris, Julie Bowen, Wes Studi, and Captain Dale Dye provide additional voices. Roberts Gannaway directs. (PG) 83 minutes. THE PURGE: ANARCHY It’s hard to imagine what would constitute “anarchy” within the premise of this-near-future horror franchise in which, one night a year, the authorities look the other way while vigilantes are free to run amok in the streets and murder at will. (Hmmm...maybe it’s not so “futuristic” after all...) Nevertheless, writer-director James DeMonaco is back with a new cast of potential victims. Zach Gilford, Frank Grillo, and Kiele Sanchez star. (R) 103 minutes. WISH I WAS HERE A decade after directing his first indie hit, Garden State, Zach Braff returns to the big screen as director, co-writer, and star of this comedy about an underemployed, 30-something actor coping with an overworked wife (Kate Hudson), an ailing parent (Mandy Patinkin), and the challenge of home-schooling his two kids. Josh Gad co-stars. (R) 106 minutes.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

LAND HO! A pair of elderly, exbrothers-in-law set off on a road trip across Iceland—from urban Reykjavik to the wilds of the outback—to recapture the spirit of their lost youth, in this Englishlanguage comedy from American filmmakers Aaron Katz and Martha Stephens. (R) 95 minutes. Starts Friday.

rise up out of the sewers to become heroes. Megan Fox stars as sympathetic, turtle-friendly girl reporter April O'Neil, and Will Arnett is her cameraman sidekick. Jonathan Liebesman directs. (PG-13) Starts Friday.

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F&D

FOOD & DRINK hike. And bring one of these nut and granola bars with you—prepackaged trail mix, if you will.

MONDAYS AT SOIF Yes, you do need to stop by on Mondays to feast on the live jazz by riff-meisters Hot Club Pacific, the fresh oysters, or perhaps even some pink bubbly and that rich rillettes-style ciccioli with crostini that has been knocking me out for the past two Mondays. I had mine with a glass of mineral-driven, light but not wimpy Sancerre. Perfect with the rich, unbearable lightness of tender pork cooked in its own sensuousness. Add a mini salad of tart baby arugula spiked with red peppers. You might find yourself making primal moaning sounds. Be discreet. This is a public place.

PROST!

NUTS AND FLAKES Fuel an active summer with these GT-approved fruit, nut and granola bars. PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER

AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Summer Snacks

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Top three snack bars, guilty pleasures at Soif, Santa Cruz Beer Week, and a Pop-Up breakfast BY CHRISTINA WATERS

T

hese three crunchy, chewy, fiber, nut and fruit-laced “bars” are blood-sugarraising packages of goodness that are totally portable and hence terrific for summer snacking. In order of my preference, let’s start with the mighty Odwalla chewy nut bar. The flavor I like best is the “sweet and salty almond” variety. It contains just about everything I crave (except for red wine)—dense with dry roasted almonds, organic oats and crisp brown rice all held together with brown rice syrup—this bar can replace lunch, if necessary,

and is the ultimate mid-afternoon energy-raiser. I pack them in my car, desk, and kitchen at all times. 220 calories and $1 on sale, which is when I stock up on them. The salty sweet flavor is the big attractor here—and the crunchy chewiness (again, that delicious texture tension) keeps my attention. OK, next let’s praise Kashi’s Honey Oat Flax “chewy granola bar” ($2). It’s smaller than the Odwalla model, but contains a mere 140 calories. Oats, wheat, barley, toasted salted almonds and enough honey to create contrast, yet not enough to cloy—this is a recent

discovery that I have now added to my “emergency” snack pantry. The last of my troika is a densely packed cranberry almond version of the Kind Plus bar. It claims to have lots of vitamins and antioxidants. It’s non-GMO, and it's available at airport Starbucks as well as CVS, Rite-Aid and other not necessarily “natural” food outlets. For $2+ this will stave off hunger and low blood sugar for hours. It gives your teeth lots to do. My mother now carries them in her purse when she travels. I think she probably eats them even when not traveling. It’s summer. Go out for a

Yes, this is Santa Cruz Beer Week. On Wednesday, Aug. 6, Assembly showcases a lineup from Discretion Brewing. Thursday, Parish pours special brews, and Friday, 99 Bottles lines up an array of seasonal brews from Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing. And on Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 9 and 10, Aptos Village Park hosts its fourth annual California Beer Festival. It’s summer (I already said that). Hoist a pint to quench your thirst!

POP-UP BREAKFAST If you like to cruise the Scotts Valley Farmers Market on Saturdays, then sign up now for the gala Aug. 23 Farmers’ Market Pop-Up Breakfast starring the fabulous fresh foods prepared by chef Heidi Schlecht of Feel Good Foods and Plumline. 10 a.m. - noon. For your res, call 325-4294 or email education@ santacruzfarmersmarket.org. More details next week.

FARM TO FORK Consider making your reservation for the Fourth Annual Farm to Fork Benefit Dinner, 4:30-8:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sept. 14. Tour the atmospheric UCSC Farm, find out about the apprenticeship program, enjoy a glorious al fresco meal created from the farm’s bounty. $125 includes multi-course dinner by alumnus chef Matthew Raiford, wines, and unforgettable tour.

SOQUEL SUPPER CLUB a seasonal pop-up eatery brought to you by:

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OPEN EVERYDAY

Soquel Supper Club is your community of seasonal eatings. Multi-course meals feature locally sourced ingredients prepared by independent chefs in the spirit of organic Santa Cruz County. An intimate dining experience featuring farm fresh cuisine and local wines.

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Happy Hour 3-6PM MON-FRI!

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Japanese Restaurant 831.464.1818 y www.takarasushi.com

831.476.2263 e 231 Esplanade, Capitola Village

3775 Capitola Road, Capitola (Next to Target) Open daily from 11:30am

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

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Regale Winery’s Zinfandel BY JOSIE COWDEN

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AUGUST 6-12, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

819 pacific ave., santa cruz 427.0 427.0646 0646

54

Sunday Brunch 10am-2pm

$5 Bloody Mary $4 Mimosa

Different joint… same real smoked BBQ + Over 27 draft brews!

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Aptos St. BBQ to Santa Cruz! (831)458-2222

1618 Mission Street Westside Santa Cruz

Open daily with continuous service

493 Lake Ave, Santa Cruz located at entrance of Santa Cruz Harbor

831.479.3430 | johnnysharborside.com

n a visit to Regale Winery and Vineyards in Los Gatos with a group of friends, I tasted an outstanding Zinfandel 2006, Dry Creek Valley ($45). Now here’s a wine to make your heart beat faster. Balanced and elegant, this not-toojammy Zin is total sensuality with its soft and spicy berry notes, crushed violets and light minerality. Earthy aromas of tobacco and coffee with touches of spice add to the warmth of this concentrated full-bodied wine. Pair it with red meat or enjoy it with appetizers and cheese. Made from 80-year-old vines, only 240 cases of this wine were produced, so if you want to treat yourself, you had better make it to Regale’s tasting room fast. Visiting Regale when it’s open on weekends is a wonderful experience, even though the tasting room can be very busy. If that’s the case, there is a huge expanse of perfectly manicured outdoor patio, complete with fountains, an herb garden, a bocce ball court, and even a woodfired oven for chilly days. With such beautiful landscaping and marvelous views, it’s not surprising that this Italian-style villa and gardens is a hot-spot destination for weddings and corporate events. 24040 Summit Road, Los Gatos (408) 353-2500. Regalewine.com. Tasting room is open noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

MUSIC IN THE COURTYARD There’s still time to take in a couple of Bargetto Winery’s fun-filled

music nights from 6-8 p.m. every Thursday until the end of August. With Bargetto’s wine for purchase by the glass and food by Erika’s Catering, enjoy the vibe on the winery’s creekside courtyard while catching the last rays of the summer sun. Visit bargetto.com for more information.

FARM TO TABLE DINNER The next Farm to Table dinner coming up at the beautiful Chaminade Resort & Spa is at 6 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 15. This one will feature Fiesta Farm and Alfaro Vineyards & Winery. Always served outdoors on the terrace, a farm to table dinner is a delightful, one-ofa-kind wining and dining experience where executive chef Kirsten Ponza provides culinary wonders, and local farmers and vintners delight your palate. Tickets are $80, plus tax and gratuity, for a five-course dinner and endless wine. Visit chaminade.com for more information.

OLIVER! AT CABRILLO STAGE The Cabrillo Stage production of the popular musical Oliver! has hit one out of the ballpark. From start to finish, the show is packed with wonderful acting, singing and dancing by a very capable cast. Most impressive are the extraordinarily talented children. Starting with the opening number of “Food, Glorious Food,” set in the cruel times of yesteryear’s workhouse, to the very end, they never missed a beat. Visit cabrillostage.com for tickets.

FOODIE FILE

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The Buttery It isn’t all about cake and cookies, they serve breakfast and lunch too BY JACOB PIERCE

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amie Connelly started cooking professionally when she was 13 years old at a doughnut shop. For the past 16 months, she’s been running the deli and breakfast side of The Buttery’s kitchen, which added savory items to the menu eight years ago. Connelly says word about the long-established bakery’s sandwiches and salads is finally catching on. “It’s like our little baby that we’re trying to nourish into this nice, local community cafĂŠ,â€? she says.

fortunate here because of all of that stuff. We don’t believe in selling old stuff, but it’s got to go somewhere. We get all sorts of luxuries. Put on the pounds for bikini season.

GT: How late are you open?

Does it get hot in the kitchen?

Jamie Connelly: Seven. We’re open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., seven days a week. Since I’ve been here, it’s shifted: business would die at 1:00, and now it’s busy until 5:30—just as busy as it was in the morning.

Do you get to bring home cake?

Even when it’s not hot outside. It’s really small back there, and we pack it with people. I don’t know if you’ve ever been here during the busy times, but it’s always fresh on the deli side. If you’re going to get a salad or any of that stuff, it was made that morning— which means I have all these people, first thing in the morning, busting out food. So from the very beginning, everything gets turned on and starts heating up. There’s all of this stuff happening all at once. There’s essentially five work stations, but I’ve got 10 people in there at all times. It’s two people side by side all over, but it’s the only way we can keep fresh contingency within the building.

Heck, ya! Actually, we’re very

INFO: 702 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz,458.3020

A Croque Madame has asparagus. It’s the vegetarian version, and then a Croque Monsieur is ham, so it’s a feminine and masculine version of the croque I guess? A croque is an open-faced sandwich.

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What’s with the newly expanded patio furniture? We try to read our Yelp reviews and connect with the community as much as we can. That was definitely something: ‘Well, the food’s good if you have somewhere to sit and eat it.’

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | AUGUST 6-12, 2014

What’s the difference between a Croque Madame and a Croque Monsieur?

when yyou ou buy $100 or mor moree

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+ RISA’S STARS BY RISA D’ANGELES LEO SOLAR FESTIVAL FULL MOON Esoteric Astrology as news for week Aug. 6-13, 2014

We continue in Leo, the sign where humanity begins to recognize itself through creativity and love. Leo flows through the sun, absorbs the heart of the sun and streams into earth and her kingdoms. Love comes directly from Sirius to the heart of the sun into our hearts and minds. Combining the inner esoteric influences of Leo this month, we see great amounts of love and wisdom attempting to penetrate into the earth,

ARIES Mar21–Apr20 Do you feel as if you’re on a crossing, divided intensely between four ways, standing in the middle wondering which paths to conquer next? There are some past issues that need tending and that must be brought to a close before you will know how to proceed. They are being illumined for you now so look around, assess, ponder, pray and have the intention to complete all things unfinished. Then the next page of your life turns.

TAURUS Apr21–May21 Keep going into the future even though many pressures pull you back. The new realities must be brought forth through each of the signs. You, being Taurus, have the illumination needed for others to understand just what plans and purposes the future will bring. You have a model to construct, things to build, expansions to bring forth so that others will be saved. The God of the waters will help.

GEMINI May 22–June 20 Truly, you’re experiencing much duality; a confusing here and there-ness, unless you stand directly at center. Why? So you can see both sides, so you don’t choose yet (observe instead), so you can understand how to create a triangle of synthesis. There are two paths outlined for you. Which path is revealed through revelations, hints and symbols. Ponder upon, draw and visualize the following—the seven-pointed, six-pointed, five-pointed stars, a triangle and the cross. Combine them.

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A duality is being presented to you in terms of your religious or spiritual practices. Perhaps there’s a fusion occurring between what you were taught and what you know or seek now. Are money issues of concern? Past practices must give way to new banking practices. Is your communication sharp, harsh and possibly critical? Be careful. You may not realize your tone of impatience. The homeopathic remedy aconite neutralizes impatience (an excess of electrical energy). Stay out of rainstorms.

LE0 Jul21–Aug22 Tend carefully to finances; ask for assistance if puzzled, embrace the future by banking locally and investing money in tangibles and goods that will sustain you for two years. Plan on others joining you. Remember the animals and their needs, too. Past memories may appear. It’s good to ask, “Did I love enough?” If not, there’s still time. A group offers two suggestions. Relationships fall sideways.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 There may be some ongoing self-criticism and your heart aches with these beliefs. It’s important to know these critical thoughts are not true. They’re simply old remnants from childhood. It’s good to turn toward words of praise, creating a journal of true identity that focuses upon self-praising while identifying gifts and abilities. This neutralizes mental and emotional illusions and distortions. Chiron, Neptune and Jupiter are attempting to purify all.

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22 Something profound, transformative, different and new will occur to your home situation. Or perhaps it’s

providing us with a great opportunity to radiate goodwill, the primary component needed for peace on earth. Sunday is the Leo solar festival at the time of the full moon. The New Group of World Servers will be calling to recognize their gifts so they can turn to the world and offer their gifts. This assists in restoring the mysteries on earth and helps to “seal the door where evil dwells.”

the foundations from which you live your life where the changes will occur. By autumn you’ll know what these are. In the meantime so much has shifted about with work and your professional life. Are you feeling somewhat out to sea? Are you doing what you love to do? Do you know what this is? Are you thinking about and able to travel? Tend with care and kindness to all relationships. They sustain, nourish and fortify you.

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21 As your home life tumbles and bobs about here and there (expansion, then wounding, then a sense of dissolving) you could feel a bit of despair along with exhilaration. Both are occurring, along with a shift of friends (are you feeling somewhat alone?) and new information coming in about work and your professional life. Tend to money carefully. No excess expenditures on baubles. Things in matter are disappearing quickly. Do you have emergency supplies?

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec20 It’s time for something new in terms of relationships. It’s also time to travel somewhere you’ve been before to assess it with new eyes. Do be aware of how much work you’ve done, how hard you worked and where you are today. In the next seven years your usual ways of thinking and interpreting will change into a profoundly new way of assessing the world. Your creativity alters too. Some of this is already occurring. As you hover forever at the razor’s edge, inch closer to the middle.

CAPRICORN Dec21–Jan20 Money. You stand between two themes. You have enough. You don’t have enough. In between is a wound. Perhaps you grew up with very little or perhaps with too much money. Either gave you a certain lens concerning money. But here we are today and all around us the monetary world as we’ve known it is collapsing. Don’t fret or be fearful. From the ashes emerge great opportunities. Ponder upon gifts and recognition of resources. What must you do now? You’ll come to true answers.

AQUARIUS Jan21–Feb18 There is and will be a breaking away from your usual ways of being. What’s normal will be upside down giving you time to assess who you are, what you value about yourself and how you would like to change. Increased social interactions lead to increased social successes. You are accomplishing life’s tasks on your own, in your own timing and rules. This is good. Finally, you’ve had the freedom to step into your dreams. Remain there.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 Things feel very complex. And so you’re in a state of solitude and all of your expectations are surfacing, providing information previously not known. Clearly, you see that disappointments and sadnesses, those that lead to despair, are and were based upon unrealized hopes, dreams and wishes. These were not incorrect. Now you are aware of them. What will you do next? This question isn’t answerable yet. Keep observing and defining yourself.

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LEGALS CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OFJESSICA MARIE BECKETT CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179559. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner JESSICA MARIE BECKETT has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Jessica Marie Beckett to: Jessica Beckett Parr. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show

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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 August 8, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. 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: July 8, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. July16, 23, 30 & August 6.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1417 The following Married Couple is doing business as BRIGHT VALLEY MARKETING. 2979 MAR VISTA DRIVE #200, APTOS CA 95003 County of Santa Cruz. GABRIELA CUCU & DIRK IJPENBURG. 2979 MAR VISTA DRIVE #200, APTOS CA 95003 This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed:

GABRIELA CUCU 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 July 17, 2014. July 23, 30 & August 6, 13.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1213 The following General Partnership is doing business as HAMPTON DPO. 1510 N. 1ST STREET, SAN JOSE CA 95112 County of Santa Cruz. JITEN V. PATEL & KATKI PATEL. 887 CANVAS CREEK CIRCLE, SAN JOSE CA 95136. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: KATKI PATEL The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE This statement was filed with Gail

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L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 20, 2014. July 23, 30 & August 6, 13. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 141361. The following General Partnership is doing business as COMMUNI-QI ACUPUNCTURE. 1729 SEABRIGHT AVENUE SUITE E, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. THOMAS P. DICKLIN, DOAN VUONG & MEGAN WEMM. 790 30TH AVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: DOAN VUONG The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 6/1/2011. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on July 9, 2014. July 23, 30 & August 6, 13.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF OZGE DARRAN. CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179643. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner OZGE DARRAN. has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Ozge Darran to: Zoe Davis. 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

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF SANDRA LEIGH EWART. CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179580. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner SANDRA LEIGH EWART has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Sandra Leigh Ewart to: Sandra Leigh Ashley. 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 August 28, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street,

Room. 110. 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: July 11, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. July 23, 30 & August 6, 13.

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CLASSIFIEDS C LASSIFIEDS S petition should not bee granted. If no written objection iss timely filed, he petition the court may grant tthe without a hearing. NOTICE NO OTICE OF HEARING September Septembeer 5, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department Deparrtment 5 located at Superiorr Court of California, 701 Ocean Oceaan Street, CA Room. 110. Santa Cruz, C 95060. A copy off this his order d to show cause must be published in the Good Times , a newspaper Circulationn printed in of General Circulatio Santa Cruz County, California, C once a week for four successive date weeks prior to the da ate set for petition. hearing on the petitio on. Dated: July 18, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Superioor Court. July 30 & August 6, 13, 20. 2

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY Y OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF OKTAY DOGULU. CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179644. TH THE HE COURT FINDS that the petitionerr OKTAY DOGULU. has filed a Petition for Change of Name withh the h clerk l k off this hi court for f an order orde d r changing Applicant’s name from m O ktay Dogulu to: Scott Davis. 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 forr change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection objectioon

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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 September 5, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. 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: July 18, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. July 30 & August 6, 13, 20. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 141295. The following General Partnership is doing business as MERMAID’S CLEANING SERVICE. 4920 HIGHWAY 9, FELTON CA 95018 County of Santa Cruz. GAIA JENSEN, HOPI JENSON & HANNAH QUINN. 4920 HIGHWAY 9, FELTON CA 95018. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: KATKI PATEL The registrant commenced to transact

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busineess under the fictitious business business busine ess name listed above is APPLICABLE This statement NOT A filed was fil led with Gail L. Pellerin, Countyy Clerk of Santa Cruz Count County, Count y, on June 20, 2014. July 23, 300 & August 6, 13. FICTITIOUS FICTIT TIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT No. 14 14-1280. STATE EMENT FILE N 1280 The following foollowing Copartners are doing business as LOCAL LEGENDS, LEGEN NDS, LLC. 1807 SOQUEL AVENUE, AVENU UE, SANTA CRUZ CA 950622 County of Santa Cruz. JOAQUIN JOAQU UIN ALEJANDREZ & RICHARD RICHA ARD RICKY RAMIREZ ll. trevethan 116 tr revethan avenue, santa cruz cca 95062. This business conducted is cond ducted by Copartners Signed: Signed d: JOAQUIN ALEJANDREZ The registrant reegistrant commenced to transact transaact business under the fictitious fictitiouus business name listed abovee is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement statem ment was filed with Gail L. L Pellerin, Pelleriin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 30, 2014. C July 30 3 & August 6, 13, 20. FICTITIOUS FICTITTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT STATEEMENT FILE No. 14-1481 The following foollowing Individual is doing business busineess INSIGHT FAMILY SERVICES. SERVIICES. 4225 JADE STREET, APT. 4, 4 CAPITOLA CA 95010 County County of Santa Cruz. DANIT CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS STENSEN. 4225 JADE STREET, STREEET, APT. 4, CAPITOLA CA 95010. 955010. This business is conducted conducted by a Individual DANIT CHRISTENSEN. CHRIS STENSEN. The registrant commenced commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above a on 7/28/2014 This statement statem ment was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, Pelleriin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on July 29, 2014. C August Augusst 6, 13, 20, 27. FICTITIOUS FICTITTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT STATEEMENT FILE No. 14-1482 The following foollowing Individual is doing businessTERRA NOVA ECOLOGICAL ECOLO OGICAL LANDSCAPING. 815 ALMAR STREET, BUILDING A 2 UNITT D, SANTA CRUZ CA 950600 County of Santa Cruz. KEN FOSTER. FFOSTER 326 PLATEAU AVENUE, AVENU UE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. 950600. This business is conducted conducted by a Individual DANIT KEN FOSTER. The registrant F commenced commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above a on 5/15/1987 This statement statem ment was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, Pelleriin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on July 29, 2014. C August Augusst 6, 13, 20, 27. FICTITIOUS FICTITTIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT STATEEMENT FILE No. 14-1480 The following foollowing Individual is doingg business SANTA CRUZ VISITATION. VISITA ATION. 1925 46TH AVE. #9, CAPITOLA CAPITTOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. RUTH ANN BRITANY. 1925 46TH AVE. #9, CAPITOLA 4 CA 95010 955010 This business is conducted conducted by a Individual RUTH ANN BRITANY. The registrant B commenced commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above a on 7/28/2014. This statement statem ment was filed with Gail L.

Pellerin, County Clerk C of Santa Cruz County, on July J 29, 2014. August 6, 13, 20,, 27. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILEE No.141500. The following followiing Limited Liability Company is doing business as APPLE APPLLE CITY CRUZ CIDER SANTA CR CIDER, RUZ CIDER CIDER, HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ C SANTA CRUZ CIDER CID DER WORKS, SANTA CRUZ CIDER CID DER COMPANY & WATSONVILLE CIDER DRIVE, COMPANY. 840 SUMMIT S SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. SANTA SA ANTA CRUZ CIDER COMPANY Y LLC. 840 CRUZ SUMMIT DRIVE, SANTA S 26710102. CA 95060. Al# 26 6710102. This conducted business is condu cted by a Company. Limited Liability Co ompany. Signed: The NICOLE TODD. Th he registrant commenced to transact traansact business under the fictitiouss business name listed above on 3/14/2014. 3//14/2014. /14/2014 This filed statement was file ed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk C of Santa 31, 2014. Cruz County, on JuLY J August 6, 13, 20,, 27. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS BUSIN NESS NAME STATEMENT OF WITHDRAWAL W Original File No. 2012-0002302 2 The following person persson has the withdrawn from th he General operating Partnership operat ting under FROSTYWEAR. 716 7116 OCEAN STREET, SUITE 100, 1000, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. DANA SCRUGGS. 716 OCEAN O 100, STREET SUITE 10 STREET, 00 SANTA 00, CRUZ CA 95060 This T business was conducted byy a general partnership. Signed: Signeed: DANA SCRUGGS.. The registrant r commenced to transact traansact business under the fictitiouss business name 11/30/2012. listed above on 11 /30/2012. This filed statement was file ed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk Cllerk of Santa July Cruz County on Ju uly 1, 2014.. August 5, 13, 20, 27. NAME CHANGE OF NAM ME IN OF THE SUPERIOR COURT C CALIFORNIA, FOR R THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ.. PETITION OF PERRAULT. ARIELLE PERRAU ULT. CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. N CV179560. THE COURT FINDS FIND DS that the petitioner ARIELLEE PERRAULT. has filed a Petitionn for Change of clerk Name with the cle erk of this court changing for an order chang ging Applicant’s Ariellee Lillith name from Ariell Arienne Perrault to: Arien nne Michael COURT Perrault. THE CO OURT ORDERS interested that all persons int terested in this matter appear before before this court indicated cated below at the hearing indi to show cause, if any, a why the petition for changee of name granted. should not be gran nted. Any person name objecting bj ti to t the th na ame changes h described above must m file a written objection that thhat includes the objection reasons for the ob bjection at least before two court days bef fore the matter is scheduled to bee heard and must hearing appear at the hea ring to show petition cause why the pet tition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the peti petition ition without a hearing. NOTICE O OF HEARING

PHONE: 831.458.1100 831.4 58 8.1100 EXT. 217, 219 FAX 831.4 FAX: 831 831.458.1295 4 58.1 58 1295 DISPLAY DIS PLAY DEADLINE: DEADLINE E: FRIDAY FRIDAY 3PM LINE L INE AD DEA DEADLINE: DLINE E: M MONDAY ONDAY 10AM September 2, 2014 at 8:30am, 8:30aam, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, Californiaa, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. 1110. copy Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A cop py of this order to show cause mustt be published in the Good Times , a Circulation newspaper of General Circula ation printed in Santa Cruz County, four C lif i once a weekk for California, f fou f ur successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: July 8, 2014. John S Superiorr Salazar, Judge of the Superio Court. August 6, 13, 20, 27.

This business is conducted by a Individual LAURA COHEN. 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 July 31 2014. August 6, 13, 20, 27.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMEE STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1499. 14-14999. doing The following Individual is doin ng business REBEL TEMPLE. 620 7TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa 7TH Cruz. LAURA COHEN. 620 7T TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. 950662.

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