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FROM FR OM CANADA, CANAD DA,, EH! HOW WE SHOOK Remembering the Loma Prieta earthquake, 25 years later P11
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OPINION
EDITOR’S EDITOR R’S NOTE What’s in a What’s century? centur y? To To put it another way, what’ss wa y, what’ the difference difference b between a 100-year-old landmark landmar k that matters, matter s, and one that’s just that’s ju st rreally, eally, really really old? I think the rreason ea ason the centennial of the Santa Cr Cruz uz Wharf is such a big deal is revealed Geoffrey Dunn’s revea aled in Geo ffrey D unn’s cover story week. stor y this t wharf’s significance The wharf f ’s signif icance is somewhatt obscured obscured by by its functionality—we functiona ality we don’t ality—we don t necessarily about the huge necessarily think t huge role role it’s it’s played played y in shaping Santa Cruz culture culture while we’re we’re out having fish f ish and a chips, or perusing classic classic cars. cars. But give Dunn’s Dunn’s very ver y personal personal history histtor y a read, read, and notice
th the he names of all the other people peoplle he e mentions whose life stories were, w wer e, like his own, intertwined the story w with stor y of the Santa Cruzz And that’s W Wharf. that’s just his own slice sl lice of its history—multiply histor y—multiply that th hat exponentially, begin ex xponentially, and you be gin to get g e a sense of how many et many family stories st tories have been tied to the wharf wh harf over ov ver its 100 years years in existence. It’s It’s physically ph hysically the longest longest pier on the th he West for W est Coast, but as a platform fo or the dramas over th he dr amas of Santa Cruz life ov ver the century, it’ss been even th he last centur y, it’ bigger. bi igger. throws daySo as Santa Cruz thr ows a da y ycelebration this llong lo ong g celebr l b ation ti in i its it honor h thi i is Saturday Sa aturday (including ffireworks ireworks on o here’s M Main Beach at 9 p.m.), her e’s to o the for th he Santa Cruz Wharf. Planks fo or the th he memories. STEVE S T VE P TE PALOPOLI ALOPOLI | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
LETTERS LETTER RS LIVING TESTAMENT TE ESTAMENT Outstanding GT Outstanding T cover cover this week week (Philip Glass)! The press press people at the printer printer Glass)! get some som me kind of of award award for for this should get image. I cut it off off and pinned it on my my wall. wall. image. (At first first glance, glance, I thought it might be an (At editionn. Whe w!) obituary edition. Whew!)
OCTOBER OC T OBER 11-7, 7, 201 2014 4 | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKL LY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M
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POLICE C CRIMES Re: “Homet Re: “Hometown ownn S Security” ecurity” (GT T, 9/24): 9/24): In regards to to the high h rate rate of of crime in Santa Santa regards Cruz, the polic policee ar aree doing the crime crime,, and justifying it withh ssafety afety cconcerns. oncerns. The justifying Theyy have been ggoing oingg aft er sk ateboarders, peo have after skateboarders, peo-have a night’ est out side ooff a ple trying ttoo have night’ss rrest outside house, people pla p ying music do wntown too too house, playing downtown close ttoo a p arking met er, ttoo name a ffew. ew. close parking meter, These tick ets ttoo the musicians or artis ts These tickets artists displaying theirr w ork do wntown are are $350. $350. displaying work downtown robberyy, b police in p public This is robbery, byy the p police public,, ooff innocent people e. Nobody ccan an do an ything innocent people. anything veryone o jus to stand stand ar ound about it, eeveryone justt has to around watch, mo st people try ttoo ignor and watch, most ignoree it, be be-cause the ve the la w and a gun on their cause theyy ha have law side. I out of of fear fear a ooff har assment do not ggoo side. harassment and pla wntown, and don’t don’t enjoy enjoy playy music do downtown, becaus a e ther so man it as much because theree ar aree so manyy fewer musician xtremely fewer musicianss due ttoo the eextremely
over-burdening presence, over-burdening presence, ooff ssafety afety and d la law w oofficials, f fficials , I find it sscary. cary. Thank Th hank yyou, ou, Good Time Timess, I appr appreciate eciate your your articles happyy with the chang change. ar rticles and am happ e. HOMIE HO OMIE G | SANTA SANTA CRUZ CRUZ
O ONLINE COMMENTS COMMENT TS
PHOTO CON CONTEST NTEST WAITING W AITING A FOR FOR FIRE FIREWORKS WOR RKS “Let’s “Let’s Watch Watch the Sunset Sunset Together, Tog o ether,” with local local musician Paul Paul Damon Damon and an unnamed cephalopod cephalop pod at the Santa Santa Cruz Wharf. Wharf. Photograph Photograph by by Samantha Samantha Romero. Romero. etc.) name.. Phot Photos Submit ttoo photos@gtweekly.com. photos@gtweeekly.com. Include information information (location, (locatioon, et c.) and yyour our name os mayy be cr cropped. Preferably, photos inchess b byy 4 inc inches ma opped. P referab bly, phot os should be 4 inche ches and minimum 250 dpi.
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The Cit Cityy ooff S Santa anta Cruz is or organizing ganizing a Water Convention Oct. W ater Supply C onvention onn O ct. 116 6 ttoo ttalk alk drought survival. One manyy import important dr ought surviv al. O ne ooff the man ant ideas around ide as being ttossed ossed ar ound iss cconservation onservation would better pricing, which w ould bet ter rreward eward residents residents usee le less water. Some have who us ss w ater. S ome oofficials f fficials ha ve eexpressed xpressed cconcerns oncerns about kkeeping eeping rrevenues eveenues because customers have already ssteady, teady, bec ause cus tomers ha ve alr eady cutting back usage been cut ting b ack us age ssoo eeffectively. ffectivvely e .
The cit city, y, local local polic policee and U UCSC CSC p partnered artnered Santa Neighborss on Sunda Sunday, with S anta Cruz C Neighbor y, Sept. 28,, ffor parties S ept. 28 orr a sseries eries ooff block p arties around ar ound town. townn. Among other things, things, the was opportunityy for eevent vent w as ann opportunit for sstudents tudents hopefully layy ttoo ttalk alk with neighbor nneighborss ttoo hope fully la a groundwork groundwork ffor or a friendly year. year. Also, Also, these ssomeone’s omeone’s ggot ot ttoo ffeed eed the se ttwentywentybesides Domino’s ssomethings omethings be sides D omino’s
R FASHIONART RE: Myy sis M sister i ter has h ad degr degree ee in i Fashion Fashion hi D Design. esig ign. Her outfitss amaz amazed He er drawings drawings ooff outfit ed me as a child. This article brought brought back back those those eelings. FFashionART ffeelings. ashionART ssymbolizes ymbolizes what drew here—rugged dr rew me her e—rugged Santa Santa Cruz individualism artistic in dividualism ccombined ombined with artis tic ccommunity. o ommunit y. — JOHN COLBY C OLBY
R TREVOR HALL RE: Trevor, you Trevor, you have have inspir inspired ed me with your your music. m usic. You Yoou have have inspired inspired me with my my guitar please, playing. gu uitar and ple ase, man, kkeep eep pla ying. Your myy lif life, I'lll Y oour music has ttouched ouched m e, and I'l never listening ne ever sstop top lis tening ttoo yyour our vvoice. oice. You Yoou are are aree ggood, positive vibess ffor ttalented, a alent ed, yyou ou ar ood, po sitive vibe or world, a hurt w orld, and I look up to to you you and yyour o music. our music. — BEN GILLMORE
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QUOTE OF THE T WEEK
“The threee great g elementall sounds h sound d off rain, in nature are the i the h wind in a primeval sound of w p primeva al wood and the h sound d off outer ocean on on a beach.” b h” — HENRY HENRY BESTON BESTON
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LOCAL TALK
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What do you know about the Santa Cruz Wharf that most people don’t? BY MATTHEW COLE SCOTT
It’s the longest wharf on the West Coast. BRITT HOBERG
SANTA CRUZ | WHARF CONSTRUCTION CREW LEADER
That it’s constantly moving because of all the pillars underground, so that’s why it didn’t get banged up in the earthquake. ZACK YOUNG
SANTA CRUZ | BARTENDER/WAITER
The wharf used to have an aquarium with live animals that they used to give to fishermen. MEGAN BURTON
SANTA CRUZ | MANAGER/WAITRESS
CHRIS POTTER
SANTA CRUZ | BOAT MANAGER
People sometimes ask me “Where’s the wharf?” and I tell them that they are standing on it. JOEL BRAGA
SANTA CRUZ | PARKS MAINTENANCE
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
You used to be able to crab on the wharf all night long. Camp on the wharf, spend the night, it was great!
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LIBRA Sep23–Oct22
As I hike through the wilderness at dusk, the crickets always seem to be humming in the distance. No matter where I go, their sound is farther off, never right up close to me. How can that be? Do they move away from me as I approach? I doubt it. I sense no leaping insects in the underbrush. Here’s how this pertains to you: My relationship with the crickets’ song is similar to a certain mystery in your life. There’s an experience that calls to you but forever seems just out of reach. You think you’re drawing nearer, about to touch it and be in its midst, but it inevitably eludes you. Now here’s the good news: A change is coming for you. It will be like what would happen if I suddenly found myself intimately surrounded by hundreds of chirping crickets.
When Jimmy Fallon was a senior in high school, he received a weird graduation gift: a troll doll, one of those plastic figurines with frizzy, brightly colored hair. Around the same time, his mother urged him to enter an upcoming comedy contest at a nearby club. Jimmy decided that would be fun. He worked up a routine in which he imitated various celebrities auditioning to become a spokesperson for troll dolls. With the doll by his side, he won the contest, launching his career as a comedian. I foresee the possibility of a comparable development in your life: an odd blessing or unexpected gift that inspires you to express one of your talents on a higher level.
TAURUS Apr20–May20
“Dear So-Called Astrologer: Your horoscopes are worse than useless. Mostly they are crammed with philosophical and poetic crap that doesn’t apply to my daily life. Please cut way back on the fancy metaphors. Just let me know if there is money or love or trouble coming my way—like what regular horoscopes say! -Skeptical Scorpio.” Dear Skeptical: In my astrological opinion, you and your fellow Scorpios will soon feel the kind of pressure you just directed at me. People will ask you to be different from what you actually are. My advice? Do not acquiesce to them.
In three years, you will comprehend truths about yourself and your life that you don’t have the capacity to grasp now. By then, past events that have been confusing to you will make sense. You’ll know what their purpose was and why they occurred. Can you wait that long? If you’d rather not, I have an idea: Do a meditation in which you visualize yourself as you will be three years from today. Imagine asking your future self to tell you what he or she has discovered. The revelations may take a while to start rolling in, but I predict that a whole series of insights will have arrived by this time next week.
GEMINI May21–June20 The journey that awaits you is succinct, but epic. It will last a relatively short time but take months to fully understand. You may feel natural and ordinary as you go through it, even as you are being rather heroic. Prepare as best as you can, but keep in mind that no amount of preparation will get you completely ready for the spontaneous moves you’ll be called on to perform. Don’t be nervous! I bet you will receive help from an unexpected source. Feelings of deja-vu may crop up and provide a sense of familiarity -- even though none of what occurs will have any precedents.
CANCER Jun21–Jul22
Octo b 4 & er 5
Expires 10/8/14
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SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21
SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec21 Tomatoes are a staple of Italian cuisine now, but there weren’t any tomatoes in Europe until the 16th century, when Spanish explorers brought them from Central and South America. Likewise, Malaysia has become a major producer of rubber, but it had no rubber trees until seeds were smuggled out of Brazil in the 19th century. And bananas are currently a major crop in Ecuador thanks to 16th-century Portuguese sailors, who transported them from West Africa. I foresee the possibility of comparable cross-fertilizations happening for you in the coming months, Sagittarius. Do you have your eye on any remote resources you’d like to bring back home?
CAPRICORN Dec22–Jan19
In the wild, very few oysters produce pearls—about one in every 10,000. Most commercial pearls come from farmed oysters whose pearls have been induced by human intervention. As you might expect, the natural jewel is regarded as far more precious. Let’s use these facts as metaphors while we speculate about your fate in the next eight months. I believe you will acquire or generate a beautiful new source of value for yourself. There’s a small chance you will stumble upon a treasure equivalent to the wild pearl. But I suggest you take the more secure route: working hard to create a treasure that’s like a cultivated pearl.
Years ago, you experienced an event that was so overwhelming you could not fully deal with it, let alone understand it. All this time it has been simmering and smoldering in the depths of your unconscious mind, emitting ghostly steam and smoke even as it has remained difficult for you to integrate. But I predict that will change in the coming months. You will finally find a way to bring it into your conscious awareness and explore it with courage and grace. Of course it will be scary for you to do so. But I assure you that the fear is a residue from your old confusion, not a sign of real danger. To achieve maximum liberation, begin your quest soon.
LE0 Jul23–Aug22
AQUARIUS Jan20–Feb18
In June 2012, a U.S. Senator introduced a bill that would require all members of Congress to actually read or listen to a reading of any bill before they voted on it. The proposal has been in limbo ever since, and it’s unlikely it will ever be treated seriously. This is confusing to me. Shouldn’t it be a fundamental requirement that all lawmakers know what’s in the laws they pass? Don’t make a similar error, Leo. Understand exactly what you are getting into, whether it’s a new agreement, an interesting invitation, or a tempting opportunity. Be thoroughly informed.
This is prime time to do things that aren’t exactly easy and relaxing, but that on the other hand aren’t actually painful. Examples: Extend peace offerings to adversaries; Seek reconciliation with valuable resources from which you have been separated and potential allies from whom you have become alienated; Try out new games you would eventually like to be good at, but aren’t yet; Get a better read on interesting people you don’t understand very well. Catch my drift, Aquarius? For now, at least, leaving your comfort zone is likely to be invigorating, not arduous.
VIRGO Aug23–Sep22
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ARIES Mar21–Apr19
Oliver Evans (1755-1819) was a prolific Virgo inventor who came up with brilliant ideas for steam engines, urban gas lighting, refrigeration, and automated machines. He made a radical prediction: “The time will come when people will travel in stages moved by steam engines, almost as fast as birds fly, 15 or 20 miles an hour.” We may be surprised that a visionary innovator like Evans dramatically minimized the future’s possibilities. In the same way, I suspect that later in your life, you might laugh at how much you are underestimating your potentials right now. In telling you this, I’m hoping you will stop underestimating.
PISCES Feb19–Mar20 Your oracle is built around the epigrams of conceptual artist Jenny Holzer. From her hundreds of pithy quotes, I have selected six that offer the exact wisdom you need most right now. Your job is to weave them all together into a symphonic whole. 1. “It’s crucial to have an active fantasy life.” 2. “Ensure that your life stays in flux.” 3. “I have every kind of thought, and that is no embarrassment.” 4. “Animalism is perfectly healthy.” 5. “Finding extreme pleasure will make you a better person if you’re careful about what thrills you.” 6. “Listen when your body talks.”
Homework: Make nonsense noises for a minute straight every day this week. Report results to Truthrooster@gmail.com.
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LETTERS
<4 RE: SANTA CRUZ TECH What exactly do new Santa Cruz tech companies create? Can you wear it, eat it, smoke it, shoot something with it? What do the simple folk do if they can't comprehend the logic? How does PredPol help lessen the crime rate using the same protocol for predicting seismic activity? Helping to improve knowledge economyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;meaning what? As for the downfall of previous tech companies, with Seagate, it wasn't for lack of adequate funds. Au contraire. Seagate had plenty of money, but no 5-year or 10-to-20 year
plan, no strategy to survive. Seagate, as did Borland, built glass and steel Taj Mahals with exercise facilities bordering Scotts Valley Drive. Seagate's executive suites on Disc Drive boasted gold faucets and marble tile, along with floor-to-ceiling glass cubicles thickly carpeted for upper and middle management. It goes without saying that every new thing in the high tech world quickly makes itself obsolete. So hopefully these new entrepreneurs learn something from the past. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; MADAME CHEER
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NEWS
TURNING POINTS With new laws and media attention, local groups step up their campaigns against domestic violence BY ROSEANN HERNANDEZ
FRONT LINES Firefighter Dave Gigliotti walks from a building fire in Santa Cruz after the 1989 earthquake,
25 years ago this month. PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER
After Shock
25 years later, the infamous earthquake that shook Santa Cruz County to its core BY ARIC SLEEPER
O
n a pleasant Tuesday afternoon in the fall of 1989, Santa Cruz County residents were going about their lives as usual—some were getting out of work, while others were just basking in the grassy knolls of the Pacific Garden Mall, none of them suspecting that their lives would soon be shaken, and the world they knew would come crashing down. At 5:04 p.m. on Oct. 17, 1989, the 6.9 magnitude Loma Prieta earthquake struck Santa Cruz County, and was felt in eight surrounding counties from its epicenter approximately 11 miles beneath the Forest of Nisene Marks State Park. An aftershock measuring 5.2 on the Richter scale quickly followed,
as did countless others throughout the night and in the weeks after. In the end, the quake took the lives of six Santa Cruz County residents, and injured hundreds more. Thousands of homes and businesses in the county were damaged, and hundreds were destroyed. Although the earthquake took place 25 years ago this month, those who were there describe the event in vivid detail, like it happened yesterday. “It looked like Beirut, or a war zone. There were blown up buildings everywhere,” says GT photojournalist Chip Scheuer, who will soon have one of his iconic earthquake images installed at the Museum of Art & History (MAH). “It looked like a drunken Godzilla had just gone stomping through downtown.”
Scheuer had been snapping photos for local news publications like the Register-Pajaronian for 10 years. On that fateful day in October, he found himself instinctively running toward the plumes of smoke, and not away from them. “I had covered a lot of different stuff, but always in the back of your mind, you’re wondering how you’re going to react when literally all hell breaks loose,” says Scheuer. Scheuer will be discussing his photographs of the quake’s aftermath at the MAH at 5:30 p.m. on First Friday, Oct. 3. A collection of his work will be on display. Third District County Supervisorelect Ryan Coonerty, who was 15 years old at the time of the quake, also recalls the details of that seemingly normal day in 1989 in near-photographic detail. >12
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For local groups like the Walnut Avenue Women’s Center, October represents an opportunity to shed light on the frightening problem of domestic violence, as well as the tools that victims can use to protect themselves. As Domestic Violence Awareness Month begins this week, the scope of the problem is already in the media spotlight, partly due to the actions of football players like Baltimore Ravens running back Ray Rice, who the NFL suspended indefinitely last month after a video of him punching his wife in an elevator became public. Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson was indicted for hitting his son with a branch. And the San Francisco 49ers have taken heat for refusing to bench defensive end Ray McDonald after he was arrested for hitting his then-fiancée. The true severity of the problem, however, goes far beyond the sensational headlines. “Domestic violence happens at an alarming rate,” says Rain Knight, manager of the Walnut Avenue Women’s Center’s domestic violence program, via email. “One in three women has been beaten, coerced into sex or otherwise abused in her lifetime. It is estimated that one in seven men is abused by an intimate partner. Domestic violence among same-sex couples occurs at similar rates as domestic violence among straight couples.” Despite the recent visibility of the issue, it remains a fact that some victims don’t know how to step forward, or might not realize that it’s even an option. Monarch Services (formerly Defensa de Mujeres – Women’s Crisis Support) doesn’t wait for those in need to come to them—they reach out directly instead. “We take a community organizing approach,” says Laura Segura, Monarch Services’ executive director. “We are going out to the fields, out to where people are—the churches, the events—to reach them.” >14
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“I remember what a beautiful day it was,” says Coonerty. “It was like a perfect fall day.” At the moment that the quake occurred, Coonerty was changing after football practice in the locker rooms of Santa Cruz High School. “Like most high schools, it has those square ceiling tiles. They just started falling everywhere. So we all ran out onto the field half-dressed and waited for it to end,” he says. After the initial quake ended, Coonerty dressed and went straight home. His family was safe, but the
building that housed their business, Bookshop Santa Cruz, was rendered structurally unsound, and would have to be demolished with all the inventory still inside. City officials later gave Coonerty’s father, Neal, two days to go in and salvage as many books as possible, but if the building were to collapse in the process, no one would be sent in to rescue them. With that, Neal Coonerty put out a call for volunteers to help in the task. “Over 400 people showed up and all signed waivers that said they knew they could die. Then they went in and carried the books out one by one,”
says Coonerty. “My sister, who runs the bookstore now, still tells that story to every employee that we hire so that they know how in debt we are to the community. The community literally showed up and put their lives on the line to help our store.” Red Cross employee, Brett Taylor, then a Santa Cruz firefighter, had the day off when the quake hit. He remembers the day vividly. “We had a little off-day picnic out at DeLaveaga Park,” says Taylor. “We were packing up to go, and wham, we felt the earthquake, and I swear
>16
NEWS BRIEFS DIGGING DEEPER California recently joined the rest of the western states with new efforts to make water districts siphon their groundwater more sustainably. Three new bills signed into law by Gov. Jerry Brown on Sept. 16 prompt water districts drawing from one of the state’s 500 basins to form local groundwater management agencies, and draft long-term sustainability plans together. This will mean change locally, as most of the county’s water districts rely, at least partly, on groundwater. “The state is encouraging everyone who has a straw in the basin to work collaboratively,” says Scotts Valley Water District General Manager Piret Harmon. “In the past, it’s been typical for people to say ‘this is my water basin.’ But there is no ‘my water’ or ‘your water.’ It’s a shared resource.” Some basins, like the one from which Scotts Valley gets its water, are large, encompassing multiple areas. Management agencies could be composed of multiple
water districts from different counties. Such groups must form a management agency by Jan. 1, 2017, and comply with the state’s deadlines. Once the state Department of Water Resources signs off on the proposed agencies and their plans, each basin group has a 20-year window to meet its goals. If deadlines go unmet, the resources department will step in and assume the role of the local agencies. The new bills could make a big difference in Central California’s agricultural communities, where farmers have been digging deeper and deeper into basins this past year to feed crops during the drought. Some agriculturalists say the bills were hastily put together, and might be too strict. Assemblymember Luis Alejo (D-Watsonville), who represents farming communities in Santa Cruz, Monterey and San Benito Counties, abstained from voting. "I think we could have come up with an alternative plan that would have addressed
groundwater monitoring and regulation, and could have built more consensus from the agricultural community," Alejo says. Others welcome the chance to practice a more sustainable approach to groundwater. County Water Resources Director John Ricker suggests the law may give existing management efforts a boost. “It could result in some restriction in use,” says Ricker via email, “but more likely will provide a funding mechanism for long-range management efforts and additional water supplies, such as recycled water.” BRENDAN D. BANE
GOD, WHY? This year, UCSC students had an extra week of summer to celebrate cultural harmony. That’s because most University of California campuses, including Santa Cruz, delayed classes a full week, so as not to conflict with the Jewish holiday Rosh Hashanah, based on school policy updated in 2010. "People in the UC system felt that making this change,
in the years where this is a conflict with religious holidays, was a change worth making," UCSC spokesperson Jim Burns, who has since retired, told the Santa Cruz Sentinel last January. Classes will start Thursday, Oct. 2, instead of late September. But Oct. 2 happens to be the first day of Hajj, an important Muslim holiday—the one where all Muslims who can afford it must take a pilgrimage to Mecca. There were no talks of pushing back classes another week. Three UC campuses currently have Jewish Studies Programs—the most recent addition being UCSC, which has been getting sizable grants for its program, including a recent $1.5 million endowment. We’ve all heard that money talks in education. So perhaps if Muslims want to get some religious acceptance from California’s public colleges, the UC Regents might prefer that they start putting their money where their beliefs are, stop buying plane tickets, and begin writing big checks for new majors instead. JACOB PIERCE
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REACHING OUT Monarch Services is distributing pamphlets this month about their support work, as well as the causes and effects of domestic violence. PHOTO: KEANA PARKER
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TURNING POINTS <11
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No outside party can force a victim to leave an abusive relationship, but agencies like the Walnut Avenue Women’s Center and Monarch Services provide a listening ear, emotional support, and access to emergency shelter—not to mention, as Knight puts it, a chance to “work with the survivor to create choices—someone who is being abused has had all their choices taken away.” Domestic violence includes all behaviors used to control and exert power over a current or former intimate partner, and it occurs across all races, classes, cultures, sexualities and genders. It can take various forms, including physical ones. A report by the National Center for Injury Prevention and Control states that 20 people per minute are victims of physical violence by an intimate partner in the United States. But abuse can also be psychological, emotional or even financial, as abusers use control over the family purse to keep their victim from leaving the relationship.
One of the main services Monarch Services provides is safety planning. Working in collaboration with a client, says Segura, the group develops a plan for how to stay safe—who to go to when they need assistance, what to do if an abuser violates a protective order, and what to do if the abuse happens again. “And it will likely happen again,” says Segura. “Especially if they decide to stay in the relationship, which they have the choice to do.” Even survivors who do leave the situation do not always leave their problems at the proverbial door. Segura, as part of the Women’s Policy Institute, collaborated in 2013 with Sen. Mark Leno (D-San Francisco), to draft SB 612, which enables survivors of domestic violence to more easily break a tenant lease they share with a partner. The newly expanded law enables social service groups, advocacy agencies and mental health practitioners to supply allowable documentation of the abuse. Previously, survivors needed to show
proof of a protection order or police report to break a lease without penalty, which posed a problem because of safety concerns—survivors do not always go to law enforcement, fearing retribution from the abuser. When the law came into effect in January of this year, California joined nine other states that offer similar protections. While it may be difficult for victims of domestic violence to leave abusive relationships, there are promising signs of an increase in support for victims, including from the judicial process. National news agencies reported in August on an asylum case involving a Guatemalan woman who fled her country to escape abuse from her husband. She had reportedly gone to local authorities repeatedly for relief, but was constantly rebuffed. Seeing no other option but to flee, she escaped with her children to Missouri, the New York Times reported. Her case was deliberated for four years until August, when the Board of
Immigration Appeals determined that domestic violence could be used as a factor in claiming asylum. For now, the ruling applies only to domestic violence victims from Guatemala who are married to abusive partners and who manage to escape and reach the U.S. border to claim asylum, explains Doug Keegan, program director of the Santa Cruz Immigration Project. But, he adds via email, the decision does set a legal precedent that could be used by other victims seeking asylum. “Depending on the failure of other countries to protect its citizens from domestic violence,” Keegan explains, “this ruling could be used as the basis for gradual additional expansion of our asylum laws.” October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month. Agencies and the city of Santa Cruz will host a series of events, including self defense classes and advocacy training throughout the month. Visit www.cityofsantacruz.com/cpvaw for more information.
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AFTER SHOCK <12 I saw a wave going through the field, and boom, I felt this jolt.â&#x20AC;? Taylor and his fellow firefighters then went to Santa Cruz to check things out. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was like a bomb had gone off downtown. The whole town was in a panic, and it was amazingly quiet,â&#x20AC;? says Taylor. After helping out at the fire station that evening, Taylor went home. Besides a broken chimney and some shattered dishes, Taylorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s home had not suffered any damage, but his children were spooked. His family slept outside for days after, and then in the same room of their home for six months after that. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Everybody was just scared, freaked out, and worried about aftershocks,â&#x20AC;? says Taylor. â&#x20AC;&#x153;It was the fright of our lives.â&#x20AC;? To this day, Taylor stores emergency supplies at work, in his car, and at home just in case another similar event strikes in the future. Emily Reilly, owner of Emilyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bakery, recalls the sound of the 1989 earthquake as it shook the Westside of Santa Cruz. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The first thing I remember is hearing the noise. It sounded like this roaring train,â&#x20AC;? says Reilly, who later served as mayor of the city. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I could see the tree in my backyard whipping back and forthâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;practically touching the ground outsideâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and my husband was downstairs yelling â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;I love you, Emily.â&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;? Reilly made her way down the stairs from the second floor of her home on King Street while the ground was still shaking. When the quake ended and the dust cleared, Reilly witnessed something that has stayed with her for 25 years: â&#x20AC;&#x153;The tree was upright, and the birds that had been flying around just went back to sitting in the tree. For them, it was all over. It was no big deal.â&#x20AC;? Reilly then checked up on friends and her bakery to assess the damage, which was minimal, but the power was out, and all the batters prepared for the next day were soon to spoil. The bakery still had operating gas stoves, so Reilly and her crew baked everything off and gave it away. In the disasterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s wake, others
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decided to aid their wounded communities in similar ways. Jozseph Schultz, the owner of India Joze, was setting up for the dinner rush when the quake hit. Because the steel building on Center Street where the restaurant was located withstood the shock relatively unharmed, Schultz decided to stay open, and feed the weary “quake refugees.” “It was incredibly, devastatingly shocking for a lot of people, and people needed a place to go and share, and sort of decompress, and so India Joze was quite a center of people,” says Schultz. In spite of the destruction that happened that day, Schultz sees the event as a warm moment in local history, as people came together to help each other. “It was a pretty positive time,” he says. “Everyone had the attitude that, ‘We can deal with this. We can come together and work this out.’” Although the city of Santa Cruz experienced tremendous losses from the event, other areas of the county were also greatly affected by the Loma Prieta earthquake. In South County, former Watsonville mayor Oscar Rios was running for the Watsonville City Council and getting ready for the
upcoming election when the quake struck. “It was an experience I will never forget,” says Rios. “The day of the earthquake we were in the fourth floor of our office, and we were just getting ready to go campaigning when the building started shaking and rolling, and shaking and rolling. And I thought, ‘We were going down, man.’” Rios and the members of his campaign ran out of the building, and began walking around the city looking to help his fellow citizens, especially those who did not speak English. “In the first five days, I made my committee an earthquake committee, and the plaza became the headquarters,” says Rios. Downtown Watsonville suffered considerable damage from the 1989 quake. Despite its reconstruction in the subsequent years, it never truly recovered like Watsonville’s Westside, which was developed after the downtown was destroyed, says Rios. “Watsonville has still been having a hard time compared to Santa Cruz,” he says. “As much as we tried to do by bringing businesses downtown, it’s been real hard because the economic base of Watsonville is very, very low.”
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On the
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Pelican carries the age of the sea in its wings its posture when anchovies bruise the bay seals gather scatter gulls and the sparkles on the water become all my laughter — Kenneth Michael Lamb, “First Cast”
As the As the wharf wharf celebrates celebrates its its centennial, centennial, personal reflection essential ap ersonal r eflection on iits ts e ssential place Santa Cruz’s history p lace iin nS anta C ruz’s h istor o y B Geoffrey Dunn By D
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View ew o off the ent entrance rance tto o the S Santa anta Cruz Wharf,, lat Wharf late e 194 1940s. 0s. Not Note e the clus cluster ter o off fish markets westside arkets and rrestaurants estaurants on the w estside entrance ntrance o off the e wharf wharf.. PHO PHOTO: TO: VESTER VESTER DICK
Three decades later, during the late 1950s and early 1960s, I often gazed through the very same hole at the very y same age. g I still remem mber it all vividly, the rich smells and sounds and variied cadences of the fish market—an n ammonia ice machine and a maassiv ive walk-in cooler that extendeed further into the dark bowels of a freezer—and that magical raggeed tunnel providing a glimpse into o another world. Like Alice falling through the raabbit hole, my chilldhood imagination took me to differen fe nt worlds and on an assortm ment off fantastical journeys. I sup uppose that at, in certain ways, my m life fe began there, too. As the Santa Cruz Wharf celebrates its centennial this Saturday, with a full day of speecial events and d activities coordinatted by the City of Santa Cruz Parkss and Recreation Department, I have found myself contemplatiing a lifetime full of memories of th his very special and always-chang ging edifice in our community. The wharf, of course, is a phy hysical presence—all half-mile and 4,528 piles of it—but ut it also proviides quarter for qu fo spiritual and metap aph hyshy ical encount nters—aa sanctuary quit ite literally it y leading g out ut to a sanctuarry. Its 360-degree vistas are unparalleled, its air clean and crisp; th he marine life surrounding it is in perp
petual perfo formance. It is a place to go when being on land isn n’t enough. Two of my immediat atte family members—my mb yg grand dmoth her,, Bat atistina Stagnaro, and my my au aunt nt, Gilda Stagnaro—both died on th he wharf after dedicat ating the heir work king liv ives to it it. To me, it is far fa more th han a deadend street lined wit ith restaau aurant nts and cu urio shops. It is a hol oly plaace and a temp mple—a nau aut utical shrine to the glories and my mysteries of the univ u iverse.
I
t was in October of 19 913 that a commission off local citizens, c charged with exploring options for a new wharf on the Santa Cruz waterfront, issued a 27-p page report in support of a 2,756 6-fo foot pier at the foot of present-daay Front Street capaable of accomm modating large steamships with drraws of 30 feet at low tide. The report, addressed to the city cou uncil, recommended that a bond measure m be placed before the citizzens of Santa Cruz to raise the estimated e $165,000 needed for con nstruction. Within two mont nthss, the council had placed the issue on a special ballot. On Dec. 4 of that year, residents of San nta Cruz C registered nearly unanimous support s for the new wharf, by an oveerwhelming 96-percent margin— —3,434 in favor, wit ith only 74 oppossed.
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everal years ago, I interviewed my uncle, the lat ate Roberto Armando “Big g Boy” y Stagnaro, g , about ab ut his earliest memories on the Santa Cruz Wharf. Born n in July of 1928, the last of my gran ndmother’s 11 children, he had earn ned his nickname as a result of weig ghing only a pound-and-a-half at biirth and being cared fo for in a cigaar box by his mother and other fam mily mem mbers. In spite of his periilous and p p premature beging ning gs, his was a life destined for the locaal waterfront. nt Big Boy recalled a hole cut ut into the floor, fl near the back corner of his family’s f fish market, through which he would gaze at the ocean belo ow. Beyond its rough concrete edgees, he could see a sparkling blue and green swath of Monterey Bay ay and a handful of dark, creosoted piles covered with barnacles, mussels and starfish. Big Boy recalled fishing thro ough the hole with a hand-line, occaasionally pulling up a perch or smaall rock cod. “My life fe,” he told me, “began at the edge of that hole.”
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TOP: Eight members of the Santa Cruz Italian fishing colony between the Santa Cruz Wharf (left, still under construction) and the Railroad Wharf (right), fall 1914. The author’s great-grandfather, Cottardo Stagnaro, is third from right. BOTTOM: Rare view of the Connecting Wharf linking the California Powder Works Wharf (far) and Railroad Wharf (near). PHOTOS: GEOFFREY DUNN COLLECTION
The vote was viewed by the wharf’s advocates as a Great Leap Forward for the local economy. “Yesterday was the awakening,” declared the Santa Cruz News. “Yesterday Santa Cruz gave her first glance of recognition to her harbor in the light of a commercial asset and forgot temporarily that she had used it for 30 years as a bathing pool while her industrial growth became stunted and died.” The construction was a messy affair. By May of 1914, creosote piles and planks were strewn across the Main Beach. Teams of oxen were brought in to haul them. People complained about the clutter and the remnants of creosote in the sand “that had soiled the clothes” of visiting tourists. There were also concerns about the quality
of the Douglas fir piles that had been delivered for construction—one report called them “an inferior growth of timber.” An arbitrator was called in to settle the matter. Nonetheless, almost as remarkable as the overwhelming majority was the rapidity in which the wharf was constructed. One year and a day following the vote, the Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf—as it was then properly known— was built and open for business. The grand opening of the wharf on Saturday, Dec. 5, 1914, was a boisterous and gala affair. The day was observed as a formal holiday in Santa Cruz. A “Fish Bake Barbecue and Basket Picnic” was hosted on the beach between noon and 2 p.m. Attendees were encouraged to bring their own “knife, fork and cup.”
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Lindy Stagnaro Dunn, the author’s mother, with a large sea bass on the Santa Cruz Wharf during the 1930s. PHOTO: GEOFFREY DUNN COLLECTION
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Most significantly, the S.S. Roanoke—a prominent vessel in the fleet of the North Pacific Steamship Company, which sailed the Pacific coast from Seattle down to Los Angeles—was scheduled to reach its new port at noon that day for the people of Santa Cruz to absorb its grandeur. The local photographer Ole Ravnos, likely joined by his wife, Amalia, took several large photographs of the festivities. All of the images reveal Santa Cruz residents dressed in their finest as they assessed the new half-mile wharf, the Southern Pacific Railroad tracks that ran along the new edifice, and the large shipping warehouse that graced the end of the pier. A few months earlier, the Ravnos team had taken another series of photographs as the wharf neared its completion. In one of the photographs, taken between the new wharf and the old Railroad Wharf that it was supplanting, the photographers had assembled eight members of the Santa Cruz Italian fishing colony on the beach, with their lampara fishing nets and cork floats spread out before them.
The group included my great-grandfather, Cottardo Stagnaro, and my great uncle, nine-year-old Cottardo “Monk” Loero; Achille Castagnola; Giacomo Stagnaro; and other patriarchs of the fishing colony. It is one of the great myths of local waterfront history that the purpose of the new wharf was to house the local Italian fishing fleet; it was not. As the photograph reveals, the old Railroad Wharf was a thriving and bustling enterprise, on which the fishing community was happily ensconced. The new wharf was built first and foremost to accommodate large steamships, and to foster the development of a largescale harbor in Santa Cruz. The fishing colony’s move to the Santa Cruz Wharf would come a year or two later. If you look closely at the photos of the 1914 wharf celebration, it is interesting to see who is left out. There are no members of Santa Cruz’s Chinese community, which first developed the regional commercial fishery four decades earlier; nor are there members of various other southern Mediterranean communities who would come to dominate and define the central California waterfront. And there are no members of the Italian fishing community there to celebrate the opening of what was to become their future home, and whose presence on the wharf would form and define its character for generations. The Italian—or more precisely, Genoese—immigrants who originally hailed from the Ligurian village of Riva Trigoso were still a marginalized lot in Santa Cruz on the eve of the First World War. They were called dagos and “wharf rats” and worse. The vast majority of the community spoke an archaic Italian dialect (called Zenese or Rivani) of the late 19th century. In 1914, they hadn’t yet assimilated. Some, mostly the elderly women, never would. My grandmother, Batistina, lived in Santa Cruz from her arrival here as a young teenager in the early 1900s until her death at the age of 84 in 1971, without ever learning to speak English. There was no melting pot for her.
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TOP: Joe Stagnaro, driving, unidentified girl, and Lindy Stagnaro Dunn, circa 1938. OPPOSITE PAGE: Fishermen on the wharf. PHOTOS: GEOFFREY DUNN COLLECTION
T
he present-day wharf is actually the sixth wharf, or pier, located on the Santa Cruz waterfront (contrary to another local myth, the term “wharf” is not a misnomer; it also refers to structures “built at an angle” from shore). The first pier, known as the Potato Chute Wharf, was initially constructed by Elihu Anthony in 1849 at the end of Bay Street (you can still see the promontory behind what is now the Sea and Sand Inn), for the purpose of shipping locally grown potatoes to the lucrative markets in San Francisco and the Sierra Nevada foothills resulting from the Gold Rush boom. Five years later, in 1854, the original ramp, or chute, was expanded by the Davis & Jordan lime operation (at what is now UCSC) for shipping its coveted product in barrels to out-of-town markets. It was later purchased by Henry Cowell in 1865, and became known as simply the Cowell Wharf until its demise in 1907. The history of the second Santa Cruz wharf got seriously distorted by local historians around the time of World War II. They asserted that this edifice was built by David Gharky (and not “Gharkey,” as local street signs
still proclaim) in 1857, at a site just to the west of the present-day wharf. As a quartet of my local historical colleagues—Frank Perry, Barry Brown, Rick Hyman and Stan Stevens—recently established beyond any dispute, the original Gharky Wharf was actually constructed further east, at the foot of present-day Main Street (along the eastern edge of what is today the Casablanca Inn and Bistro). At the end of the Civil War, in 1865, the Gharky Wharf was taken over by the California Powder Works, the vast explosive powder manufacturing company located along the San Lorenzo River (at what is now Paradise Park). The wharf was used for the shipment of various explosives and the receipt of saltpeter and sulfur, both critical components of Powder Works production. Notice a pattern here: The Santa Cruz waterfront was in constant flux, and the various wharves were a direct response to economic factors and contingencies—local, regional and global. It was a decade later, in 1875, with the development of the first rail systems in the region, that the Santa Cruz & Felton Railroad completed what was to be known as the Railroad Wharf, near the present-day juncture of Front and
Beach Streets. It was not an extension of the Gharky Wharf, as later historians would repeatedly claim, but a completely new edifice that linked the Santa Cruz waterfront to markets near and far. It was on this wharf—and as a result of this wharf—that the commercial fishing industry first expanded. For a period of roughly half a decade (1877-1883), an S-shaped Connecting Wharf linking the Powder Works and the Railroad wharves was constructed, providing a direct link for the California Powder Works to a railroad outlet for its various explosive powders (and eliminating the rather dangerous practice of hauling them by horse-drawn wagon through downtown Santa Cruz). Upon its demise, a portion of the Connecting Wharf was later cut to water level and served as a swimming platform for visitors to the Main Beach. The growth of railroad transportation at the tail end of the 19th century led to visions of Santa Cruz as a tourist mecca. In 1904, the Beach, Cottage and Tent City Corporation (an enterprise later consolidated into the Santa Cruz Seaside Company),
constructed a 400-foot Pleasure Pier to host a series of recreational ocean activities for visitors to the waterfront—including diving boards, slides and a trapeze—and also accommodated a loading dock for popular launch and speed boat rides in Monterey Bay. Later, the pier also provided a structure for piping salt water into the Boardwalk’s fabled Natatorium, or indoor plunge, which opened in June of 1907, and in which several generations of Santa Cruzans (including yours truly) learned to swim. I remember with considerable sadness the closing of the plunge and the demolition of the Pleasure Pier, which took place following the summer season of 1962. Bulldozers with cables pulled out each pile, one by one, until only a solitary pile was left. It stood there for weeks as a final vestige of the once merry venue—until it, too, was yanked. My aunt, Estrella C. Stagnaro, who composed a twice-weekly “Waterfront” column for the Santa Cruz Sentinel at the time, likened the Pleasure Pier’s demise to “losing a great love…It has a place in our hearts that can never be replaced.”
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TOP: Aerial view of the Santa Cruz waterfront, taken June 1906 by George R. Lawrence, with a camera elevated by kites. The three wharves from left are the Cowell Wharf, the Railroad Wharf and the Pleasure Pier. PHOTO: IMAGE REPAIRED BY BARRY BROWN. BOTTOM: Present-day aerial view of the Santa Cruz Wharf. PHOTO: TIM CATTERA PHOTOGRAPHY
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nly a few years later, however, there would be an even greater sense of loss on the Santa Cruz waterfront, this time with the removal of the Santa Cruz commercial fishing fleet from the eastern rim of the wharf. The construction of the Santa Cruz Small Craft Harbor in 1964 forever changed the nature of the waterfront. The celebrated row of davitsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the small hand cranes that lifted the fishing colonyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s double-ended fishing boats to safetyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;were demolished to make room for parking. As a result, the Santa Cruz Wharfâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;which had begun its days as a landing for large steamships and then transformed into a working wharf
constantly busy with fishermen and fish marketsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;had morphed into a venue that now focused almost exclusively on the tourist trade. Quite candidly, for those of us who had been raised on the wharf in the old era, the new incarnation of the wharf ushered in a profound sense of loss and despair. What had once been a rich and thriving center of cultural and economic enterprise, had been replaced by parking spaces. Like the song says, Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t it always seem to goâ&#x20AC;Ś Except, after more than a few years and probably one too many shots of tequila, I realized another of the universeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s verities: Life goes on.
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Fall Plant Sale
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UCSC Arboretum and the California Native Plant Society
Saturday October 11, 2014 10am-12, members only 12-4pm, public
We pay the sales tax!
Held in the Arboretum’s Eucalyptus Grove, on Empire Grade near the intersection of Western Drive, on the edge of the UC Santa Cruz campus. The Arbortetum plant list will be available by Oct. 3 on our website: arboretum.ucsc.edu. Come support the Arboretum and get great plants! s -EMBERSHIPS FOR BOTH organizations will be available at the gate on the day of the plant sale for early entry.
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For more information call (831) 427-2998
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y own life arc straddled the last two eras of the wharf. During a portion of my teens and most of my 20s, I worked as fish cutter for the sport fishing boats that used to depart from the wharf each morning and return mid-afternoon with bags full of fish to fillet, bag and ice. It was a great job— piecework paid in cash, a brilliant view of the waterfront, the sun on my back and fresh fish to take home each evening. I worked my way through graduate school there, and didn’t quit until I turned 30. It was the best gig of my life. My memories from that era are rich and golden. The three Canepa brothers—Danny, Robbie and Aldo—were still working in wharf restaurants and provided me with amazing Italian sauces to take home each night with my fish. Many of my aunts and uncles and cousins were all still alive, so love was abundant along with occasional flashes of Italian temper. There were great chefs everywhere— Georgie and Wan and Walter and the late Jimmy Metrion—and hard-working waiters and waitresses, from Carmen to Blanche to Laura, Tony, Danny, Gabe and SuSu on down. Don’s Burger Bar was still in operation and he made the greatest milkshakes of all-time. I used to haul baskets of fish heads in an old red wagon to Frank and Joe Cardinelli, who traded me fresh calamari and cold beer in exchange. I always loved joining my cousin Victor Ghio when he delivered fish to Stagnaro Brothers, and enjoyed end-of-the day banter with Giovanni and Ernie, Skip and Bob. Occasionally I would stop in for a beer with Johnnie Righetti at Clouds (now Olitas) and listen to Lou Caviglia talk baseball. Today there are a new host of great bartenders, including my buddies Pat and Mike, and a whole new generation of young kids, who, I am sure, love working on the wharf as I once did. There’s just something about the ambience. It’s also still a great place to fish. Spanish has replaced Italian as the language of the kitchens, and, late at night, you can hear the line cooks and dishwashers singing Mexican corridos. Circles of life have been completed
on the wharf. Donna Lee Dunderdale worked as a waitress in Gilda’s during my fish-cutting days, and now runs Made in Santa Cruz, featuring products from more than 100 local companies. Jim Gilbert bought a restaurant from some of my aunts and uncles in the ’70s, and his son Mark owns a trio of fine restaurants on the wharf today. My longtime friend Scott Patterson has now worked on the wharf for nearly a quarter-century, always with a smile on his face. Rosanne Mazzone runs the family business at Bonnie’s Gifts with the same fortitude that her parents did. The great city wharfinger Danny Buecher has been replaced by someone who loves the wharf as much as he does, the poetic Jon Bombacci. The city’s wharf crew works hard daily to make sure the wharf stays standing, year after year. I’ve made new friends in recent months there: Vince and Maggie Tuzzi of Paradise Dogs and Larry Jackson of Vino Prima, who bring the same perseverance and dedication to the wharf that my ancestors did a century ago. Theirs is the gift to the community that keeps on giving. I was going to conclude by telling a long, drawn-out story about my Aunt Stella and the former welterweight boxing champion Ralph Giordano, better known as “Young Corbett III,” who, in their own ways, I suppose, had both suffered one too many blows. Let it suffice to note simply that I saw them holding hands one sunny summer afternoon in the twilight of their lives, as they watched me cutting fish. And that their smiles that day were divine. In the end, the details of that story don’t matter, but the feelings do. And the feelings run deep in the blood of the place. That’s why the Santa Cruz Wharf remains one of my favorite haunts on earth. As the wharf celebrates its centennial this weekend, I will find some quiet time to recall the two of them walking along its planks, hand in hand, past the fish markets, restaurants and curio shops, like Charlie Chaplin and Paulette Goddard at the end of Modern Times, moving slowly but gracefully, into some eternal wharf dream of their own.Q
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NEVER A DULL MOMENT Andrew Purchin in his studio, which he’ll open to the public during Open Studios in October. PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
En Plein Air
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Andrew Purchin on capturing the moment, art as a language, and Open Studios BY CHRISTINA WATERS
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xtreme painter, tenacious collaborator, and committed “citizen artist,” Andrew Purchin doesn’t just talk the talk. When he says “make art!” he means it. If Purchin had his way, you—yes you—would get up out of your chair, go to a canvas,
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pick up a paintbrush and begin to make art like the world depended on it. He makes art everywhere— the beach, the street, presidential inaugurations. Purchin believes that everyone can make art, but few people are ever encouraged to get past what
he calls the “ABCs of art-making.” “Art-making is a language,” says the tireless painter. “It’s visual and kinesthetic, it’s all the senses, and I believe that as a society we’re relatively illiterate in the arts. Most people don’t get to find their own artistic language.” And he’s
completely serious—so serious that he just got back from Pakistan earlier this summer, where he worked on a gallery collaboration with a Muslim collage artist. Currently, Purchin and his Pakistani collaborator are working digitally on a collection entitled >34
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Cabrillo Gallery presents 12x12(x12): An Open Invitational 2014
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October 6 - 31 Reception: Saturday, October 4, 4:00 - 6:00 PM Cabrillo Gallery Free Event Gallery (closed 11/10, 27 & 28)
The Picasso Ensemble @ Cabrillo College Sunday, October 12, 3:00 PM Sesnon House Tickets: $15 general, $8 seniors/students
Cabrillo Youth Strings/ String Orchestras Concert Friday, October 24, 7:00 PM Samper Recital Hall Tickets: $10 general, $8 seniors/students $4 Cabrillo SAC cardholders, 15 yrs and under free
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<32 Encounters on the Frontierâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;the frontiers being â&#x20AC;&#x153;the Internet and fear of intimacy.â&#x20AC;? Purchin came to Santa Cruz, as did others, to escape Southern California and to attend UC Santa Cruz. At that time, â&#x20AC;&#x153;There were no grades, and you could make up your own major,â&#x20AC;? he says, grinning. When he smiles his eyes become the color of the water at Point Lobos, a favorite painting site. â&#x20AC;&#x153;So I got a degree in Arts and Social Action.â&#x20AC;? He then followed a Masters degree in Social Work, which led to Purchinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s day job of two decades as a psychotherapist. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a good psychotherapist,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I specialize in helping anxious people. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m great at the 50-minute hour. I do everything fast. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m specific and focused.â&#x20AC;? Growing up in Studio City, where his father was an educational filmmaker, Purchin learned to love â&#x20AC;&#x153;those moments in film editing where images change and dissolve into each other. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s those transitional moments that I love.â&#x20AC;? Transitional moments fill his exuberantly gestural oil paintings; paintings made on the spot, in a moment which seems to come alive under his touch. Many involve water, waves, and birds. Trusting his â&#x20AC;&#x153;kinesthetic gut,â&#x20AC;? Purchin tries to stay with an intuitive feeling he has about his subject, while focusing on making something specific. His signature is a flurry of calligraphic brush marks that ripple insistently across the canvas, invoking Dufy by way of Monet. Yet all Purchin. The same skills serve him in painting and in therapy. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I am
sensitive, kind, I empathizeâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;but the hard part is finding time for myself and my painting. I try to do things to maintain my energy.â&#x20AC;? Purchin has built a following, in part, through Open Studios. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I have great conversations with people,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Plus the yearly ritual helps me to clean things up and go through what Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve done that year. I get more clarity.â&#x20AC;? In addition to helping to pay for a chunk of his art expenses, he says, Open Studio conversations help build community. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The community is the career,â&#x20AC;? he insists. Paintings begun in the field often come back to his studio, where he studies them and figures out what they might need. He even paints over many of them, creating what he calls â&#x20AC;&#x153;layeredâ&#x20AC;? work. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m getting better at it,â&#x20AC;? he says. Purchin admits to being a serious person under all the upbeat flurry of plein air artwork. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like dark environments,â&#x20AC;? he confesses with a gallows grin. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like Anselm Kiefer.â&#x20AC;? Considering a dozen of his large canvases, each bursting with bold brushwork dancing across layers of deep blue, green and red, he admits, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I like my work. I have confidence in it. When you have enough of a self,â&#x20AC;? Purchin pauses for emphasis, â&#x20AC;&#x153;you can give.â&#x20AC;? Andrew Purchin participates in Open Studios on Oct. 11-12. For more about his paintings, see his website http:// andrewpurchin.com/
OCTOBER 3RD
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Upstream U pstream by by Marilyn Marilyn MacKenzie MacK Kenzie
Stripe ME MEN N 5:00-9:00
Join the City City of of Santa Santa Cruz Arts Arts Commission Commission and friends for for a short dedication dedic ation ccelebration eleebration ooff “Upstream” “Upstream” by by Marilyn MacKenzie. MacKenzzie. Pacific at Church Pacific Chu urch Street Street 6:00-6:30
Felicia F elicia R Rice ice – Artist Ar rtist Interview Intervie v w
Wherever yyou Wherever ou go, go, ma make ake suree you’re sur you’re done up right. Celebrate C elebrate Not Notorious orious Teaze’s anniversary T eaze’s 8th anniv ersary and print yyourself ourself a T. T.
First FFriday’s First riday’s Laur Lauren en E Emily mily Br Brown own ttalks alks ttoo FFelicia elicia Ric Ricee about her most mo st rrecent ecent artis artists’ ts’ book book--a --a sseven even yyear ear ccollaborative ollaborative eeffort ffort with ffour our other artis artists--DOC/UNDOC, ts--DOC/UNDOC, which w speaks spe aks ooff embr embracing acing diff differences, erencces, crossing cr ossing bor borders, ders, rreinvention, einvention, metamorphoses more. met amorphoses and much mo ore.
131 Front Street Street 5:30-9:00
Read R ead the full int interview erview at FirstFridaySantaCruz.com Fir stFridaySantaCruz.com
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FEATURES F EATURES This m This month’s onth’s First First Friday Friday brings b rings a an n iincredible ncredible d diveriverssity ity of of cultural cultural offerings offerings ffrom rom tiny tiny art art at at Artisans, Artisans, tthe he stunning stunning w orks o works off Ralph R alph Joachim Joachim and and M Marilyn arilyn Kuksht K uksht a att tthe he Blitzer. Blitzer. D Don’t on’t best way fforget orget tthe he be est wa y tto o sstart ta r t tthe he annual annual Open Open Studios Studios ttour our is is tto oc catch atch tthe he rreview eview e xhibit at at the the Santa Santa Cruz Cr u z exhibit A rt League. League. Art
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FRIDAY F RID DAY A TTOUR ART O OUR
FIRSTFRIDAY FIRST TFRIDAY Y
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FIRST FRIDAY ART TOUR
Galleries/OCTOBER 3RD Annieglass
Beau Saunders
110 Cooper Street Suite 100F annieglass.com 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
131 Front Street motionpacific.com 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Artisans Gallery
Notorious Teaze
Tiny Town 1368 Pacific Avenue artisanssantacruz.com 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Stripe
Motion Pacific
Jim Holm
Stephanie Toro 107 Walnut Avenue stripedesigngroup.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Stripe MEN Campbell Steers
Shirt Printing
117 Walnut Avenue stripedesigngroup.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
131 Front Street #C notoriousteaze.com 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm
The Nook Buttercup Cakes & Farm House Frosting
Pure Pleasure
Cind Mori
131 Front St. #C notoriousteaze.com 5:30 pm - 9:00 pm
The True Olive Connection Susan Lysik
Center Street Grill
Santa Cruz Ayurveda
Joao de Brito
Ed Bruce Harman
1001 Center St. thecenterstreetgrill.com 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
827 Cedar Street santacruzayurveda.com 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Johnny Amador
Cruzioworks A Better Poster Show 877 Cedar St Suite 150 thecenterstreetgrill.com 6:00 pm -8:00 pm
CTV-Community Television of Santa Cruz County FREE Live Music StandUp Comedy; Wall and Performance Art Installation! 816 Pacific Ave communitytv.org 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Downtown Branch Library 224 Church Street santacruzpl.org 5:30 pm - 8:00 pm
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
106 Lincoln Street trueoliveconnection.com 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Vinocruz
Photography in the Library
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1543 Pacific Avenue Suite 215thenook.us 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Fekix Kulpa Gallery & Sculpture Garden Felicia Rice 107 Elm Street felixkulpa.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Felix Kulpa II Art Gallery Love’s Body This is the End 209 Laurel Street. facebook.com/pages/FelixKulpa-II 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Kuumbwa Jazz Carol Bowie 320 Cedar Street kuumbwajazz.org 6:00 pm-9:00 pm
In Abbott Square off Cooper Street vinocruz.com 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Santa Cruz City Arts Marilyn MacKenzie Church and Pacific Streets cityofsantacruz.com/departments/economic-development/city-arts 6:00 pm - 6:30 pm
Yoga Center Santa Cruz Neno V. Villamor 428 #C Front Street yogacentersantacruz.com 5:00 pm -8:00 pm
Santa Cruz County Bank Through Our Lenses 720 Front Street santacruzcountybank.com 12:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Santa Cruz County Government Center Don Golden Kristen O’Neill and 27 County Employees 701 Ocean Street 5:00 pm - 8:00 pm
Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History Making it: Chicano Artists from the Mexican Museum Collection 705 Front Street santacruzmah.org/ 11:00 am-9:00 pm
Stripe Dana Norrell 107 Walnut Ave. stripedesigngroup.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Santa Cruz Thread Liz Birnbaum 605 Front Street SantaCruzThread.com 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
HARVEY WEST FELTON
DOWNTOWN
109 Locust Street farmhousefrosting.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Tommy Brisley
George Haas
First Friday Felton Art Walk Diane Rejman, Kyle Vasquez, Belinda Clements LAuruS Myth, Clarissa Guggenheim, Amber Romano Shops along Hwy. 9 facebook.com/FirstFridayFelton 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Tannery Arts Center 1050 River Street tanneryartscenter.org 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Michaelangelo Studios r Sam Pearson 1111a River Street michaelangelogallery.net 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
The Scribbles Institute Ross Jones 2801 Mission Street rblitzergallery.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
F FIRST
Galleries/OOCTOBER CTOBER 3RD esort Chaminade R Chaminade Resort and Spa
R.. B R Blitzer litzer Gall Gallery ery The B The Beauty eauty of Abstract Abstract Form-Ralph F orm-Ralph Joachim & Maril lyyn Kuksht Marilyn
1 Chaminade Lane chaminade.com chaminade.c om 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Miss Mae’ Miss Mae’s s House of B eauty Beauty Melissa Melis sa Fritchle Fritchle 527 Seabright A Avenue venue missmaes.com mis smaes.com 11:00 am - 7:00 pm
Santa C Santa Cruz ruz Art League-SCAL S CAL Open O pen Studios Preview Preview 526 Broadway Broadway scal.org sc al.org 12:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Santa C Santa Cruz ruz Museum of Natural Natur ral a History History
2801 Mission Mission Street Street rblitzergallery.com rblitzer gallery.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
WEST W EST SIDE SIDE
MIDTOWN M OW
Alissa B Alissa B.. C Custom ustom Je Jewelrywelry-Neil Simmons NRB N RB Photography-Stacy Photography-Stacy Boscoe-Dean Bensen B oscoe-Dean B ensen of Avolie Glass A volie Glas s
Sesnon Gall Gallery ery at U CSC UCSC
FFRIDAY RIDAY A TTOUR ART OUR
C CAPITOLA CA A Click C lick C Click lick B Bang ang Paul P aul Morin: Lost Lost and an nd Found Found 808 41s 41stt A Avenue venue clickclick-bang.com click click-bang.com 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
Guillermo Gómez, Peña Guillermo Peña and Felicia Rice Moving F elicia R ice of Mo ving Parts Parts Press Pr ess 1156 High Street Street at P Porter orter College Floor Coll ege 2nd Fl oor art.ucsc.edu/galleries/sesnon/ art.ucsc.edu/gall eries/sesnon/ current curr ent
Smooth B Body ody Lounge Elijah E lijah Pfotenhauer Pfotenhauer 2345 Mis Mission sion Street Street smoothsantacruz.com smoothsant acruz.com 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
WATSONVILLE WAT WA Wargin W a arrgin Wines Summer R Rhee hee Pizano Piza ano 18 Hangar W Way ay St Ste eC warginwines.com war ginwines.com 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm
The Loft Sal The Salon on and Spa
Steve St eve Mandel
Dave D ave Cacace Cacace
1305 Eas Eastt Cliff Driv Drive e santacruzmuseum.org sant acruzmuseum.org 10:00 am - 8:00 pm
402 Ingalls St Suite Suite #8 theloftsantacruz.tumblr.com thel oftsantacruz.tumblrr..com 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm
SANTACRUZ.COM || GTWEEKLY.COM || OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 SANTACRUZ.COM SA ANTA CR UZ . C OM GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKL LY. C OM O OCTOBER C T OBER 11-8 1-8, 8 , 201 2014 4
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OPEN STUDIO ARTISTS 2014 David Fleming Oils, Acrylics Watercolors & Charcoals Open Studio #37 October 4 - 5 October 18 - 19 11 am - 5 pm 218 Appleton Drive Aptos (Rio Del Mar) (831) 685-9518 email: fleming@cruzio.com
Ursula O'Farrell Colorful Oil Paintings
O PEN T WO WE E KE NDS :
Oct 4 and 5 | Oct 18 and 19 11 am to 5 pm
FJ Anderson FINE OIL PAINTINGS
Beautiful Seas and Skies #122
28 Via Arroyo, Corralitos, CA 95076 www.ursulafineart.com | 831.251.6296
Peter Vizzusi
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
212 16th Ave 566-7825 | fjartwork.com
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Artist #36 | South County 422 Cliff Dr., Aptos 831.688.6167
OPEN STUDIOS TOUR South County October 4th & 5th
A&E
FESTIVALS
SIZZURP SIPPERS Far East Movement headline the Santa Cruz Music Festival pre-party.
Pre-Party On
T
he festival that started as the brainchild of two 20-somethings—one with self-described “crazy eyes” and the other formerly known for shoulder-length hair, has now grown into something that requires its very own pre-party. Last year, creators Brian Crabtree and GT’s Thomas Dawson put on their first multi-venue music festival in downtown Santa Cruz. And after drawing more than 2,000 attendees in 2013, they’re setting their sights high for next weekend’s Santa Cruz Music Festival (SCMF) event, which will serve as the pre-party for the second annual SCMF in April of 2015.
More than 20 acts will perform at three stages at the Catalyst over the course of two days. Far East Movement (remember “poppin’ bottles like a G6”?) and Gaslamp Killer headline the electro-bass event as a teaser to next spring’s main event. Inspired by a 2012 trip to the South by Southwest music festival in Austin, Texas, Dawson came back to Crabtree with a proposal: music, everywhere. Shortly thereafter, they purchased the domain name SantaCruzMusicFestival. com, and from there, the reality began to take shape. “We looked at each other and said, ‘This is either the best or the worst idea that we’ve ever had,’” says
Crabtree, who promotes local shows and manages the hip-hop group Eliquate along with Dawson and Sam Working. While the pre-party is a smaller preview (due to financial and booking hurdles the bigger event had to be pushed back), the focus is still on the smorgasbord of local talent. “Last year, out of the 100 artists, 60 were local,” says Crabtree. “It was good to see people coming out going ‘My friend’s band told me to come, I didn’t really know what to expect, and I spent the whole day seeing all my friends in all their bands.’ That’s what we’re going for.” Thanks to their connection with
Info: Oct. 10-11, $27-50, The Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. 423-1338.
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
Santa Cruz Music Festival teaser weekend Oct. 10-11 hints at bigger things to come ANNE-MARIE HARRISON
Raindance and Euphoric Styles— who Dawson insists are the essential other half to planning this year’s SCMF (“it takes a whole army of people,” he says)—many of the groups yet to be announced are from the Santa Cruz area. Amongst the local notables, Crabtree and Dawson agree that Tree is one act not to be missed, along with Dimond Saints, Smasheltooth and Daddy Long Legs. “And then the Gaslamp Killer is going to mess up everybody’s minds,” says Dawson. In a good way, of course. While the pre-party has a more streamlined focus, the organizers have ambitious hopes for the future of SCMF. “We want to close down streets, have music in the streets—we want everyone to be excited about it and have all the businesses benefit from it,” says Dawson. “We want everyone to want to be involved, because they see the benefit of bringing people to this town that we all love.” It won’t necessarily be easy. “This town really prides itself on wanting arts, but it does a good job of squashing people who are doing it,” says Dawson. “You have this underage electronic drug culture that is terrifying because 15-year-olds are OD’ing at festivals and it’s scaring people. We’re not trying to support that, but we are trying to push the arts and support local music.” Crabtree says that planning last year’s SCMF was difficult also because the festival model was so new here. “Getting venues to play along with a universal wristband was a big issue—a lot of them wanted to do their own ticket. That defeats the whole purpose of what we’re doing, we want to be able to walk from club to club, from bar to bar,” he says. In order to make the city’s music scene more vibrant, it’ll require dialogue and cooperation between groups, says Dawson. “I hear these stories of the ’80s and early ’90s, and this town was on fire. Not like it was burning down, but it was full of life, full of energy, full of music— people would come from all around to come be a part of the Santa Cruz energy,” he says. “We want to turn this into the biggest event in Santa Cruz.”
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OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
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M
MUSIC
FRESH CUT Lake Street Dive’s new album has gotten rave reviews, and Rolling Stone called the band one
of their “Artists You Need to Know” in January.
In Full Swing
A
s lead singer Rachel Price opens her lips for one of Lake Street Dive’s breakup or love songs, she croons tales of passion, heartbreak, and disappointment. “I get your messages, I read them all aloud,” she sings in the opening lines of “Stop Your Crying.” “My friends just roll their eyes, shake their heads, make a frown.” It’s a song about hopelessly thwarting the advances of a loser ex-boyfriend she’s bound to fall for all over again. She reels the listeners in close, letting them hang tighter and tighter on each word about a woman's relationship gone wrong.
But there’s a catch. The song, like many of the band’s, is actually written by one of the swing/jazz group’s two male members—drummer Mike Calabrese, in this case. “Some of that stuff is taken directly from what Rachel or Bridget [Kearney] has said to me, just a way of talking about the way they thought about a boy or a relationship that I had never thought of before,” Calabrese says of his songwriting approach. Lake Street Dive’s writing is shared almost equally between Calabrese, upright bassist Kearney, and guitarist/trumpeter Mike
“McDuck” Olson on its latest album, Bad Self Portraits. There’s a lot to like about the band, whose popularity has exploded since they performed at The Crepe Place less than a year ago. All four members are accomplished jazz musicians—having met at the New England Conservatory of Music a decade ago. Their harmonies blend beautifully. But high on the list of what to love about this band is the sometimessensuous, sometimes-sensitive songwriting from gentlemen musicians Olson and Calabrese— writing that matches with Price’s persona as the band’s frontwoman.
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
Lake Street Dive has blown up since last year’s sold-out Santa Cruz show BY JACOB PIERCE
Calabrese admits to GT that Kearny and Price get him to open up emotionally more than his guy friends do, and that helps when writing new tunes. “When girls are around—it’s a stereotypical gender thing, which I hate to agree with, but you don’t feel as vulnerable to tell a girl how you’re feeling,” Calabrese says. “And then when they share back, you just learn a lot about what it is to be another gender. My head’s in that space a little more, a little more from the other side.” Onstage in San Francisco, Price praised Calabrese’s ability to listen to women’s stories and synthesize them into beautiful tunes, but the praise goes both ways. Calabrese says that Price blows him away with her ability to make songs from various writers feel and sound like her own each night. “When people say they love Rachel, they love the sound of her voice, they love the passion. But one of the more subliminal things is that she’s singing words from all these different perspectives, all these different songwriters, and is actually able to convey them in a convincing way,” Calabrese says. “Rachel finds a little bit of herself in every song that she sings, and is able to emote that, which is one of the most impressive things about what she does.” All the hard work is paying off in 2014. When Lake Street Dive played its sold-out Crepe Place show last October, it was obvious the quartet was going places. Kevin Bacon had just tweeted a video of them playing Jackson Five’s “I Want You Back”— their biggest accolade at that point. Then in December, they shared a bill with Jack White, the Avett Brothers, and Joan Baez for a Showtime concert celebrating the music of Llewyn Davis, booked by T-Bone Burnett. Next came a call from The Colbert Report, which Lake Street Dive performed in February. And the television tour continued with The Late Show, Conan, and the CBS morning show. Lake Street Dive will perform at 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 6 at the Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz. $20/ adv, $25/door. For more information call 423-1336.
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THIS T HIS WEEKEND: WEEKEND: SOUTH SOUTH COUNTY COUNTY S STUDIOS TUDIOS
OPEN STUDIOS A R T TO U R 2 01 4
October 4-5 South County
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Photos: David Reese Photography©2013
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OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
October 11-12 North County October 18-19 Encore
M
MUSIC
THAT’S THE SPIRIT American roots band Spirit Family Reunion plays Don Quixote’s on Thursday, Oct. 2.
Gather ’Round
W
hen washboard player Stephen Weinheimer answers the phone, he and his bandmates are on their way to Schubas Tavern in Chicago—a gig they are thrilled about. Weinheimer assures me it’s a perfect time to talk, despite my suspicions that he may actually be the one behind the wheel—the first shred of evidence that the New York City-based sextet Spirit Family Reunion is totally excited about what they are doing, and where they are going next. Having emerged playing street
corners and subway stations, Spirit Family Reunion has come a long way since those early days, releasing their first self-titled, full-length album just last year. “We’d been a band for a while, but we’d only released an EP, so there was a lot of energy and excitement and jubilation,” Weinheimer says of the album, which firmly plants its flag in American roots music. “Sorrow I’ve Known” is classic front porch folk, and the Americana track “Under the Highway” ambles along pleasantly, with Nick Panken’s easygoing guitar leading the way, under Maggie
Carson’s banjo flourishes. But songs like “The Night Replaced the Day” are where the band shines brightest, as they fill this winning bluegrass number with upbeat melodies and vocals, and groovy banjo and guitar solos throughout. It sounds like a party and feels like one too. But to hear Weinheimer tell it, even tracks like this one don’t quite capture the band’s live energy. “It was a little surprising when we look back on it, because we don’t really have the energy in that recording that we do in our live shows,” he says. “But we’re currently
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
With busking beginnings, Spirit Family Reunion looks forward to its third album BY BRIAN PALMER
working on a new record that will hopefully pull that off a lot better.” As Weinheimer talks about the untitled album—which is tentatively due out next year—his excitement becomes increasingly palpable, so much that it starts to feel as though you are talking to a kid in a candy store. The result is infectious; I find myself wanting to hear more as he talks about it. And then he drops little nuggets like this one, which should help make concertgoers pay even more attention to the setlist at the band’s next show: “We’ve already played most of the songs live at shows,” Weinheimer reveals. “We’re pretty much playing every song that’s going to be on the album, so we hope people like it.” Weinheimer punctuates this statement with a laugh and continues with more specifics about the album, and how he is energized by the growth and evolution that are going to be apparent on the next album. “We’re definitely not turning into a heavy metal band or anything,” he says, “but we have a song called ‘Does Not Bother Me,’ for example, which is definitely way more funky and old-time rock ’n’ roll than most of our songs have ever been.” Perhaps what makes the music so enthralling for Weinheimer and the rest of the band is how natural their process is, a fact which allows them to be able to meander into the realms of funk and rock if they wish. Weinheimer mentions that on multiple occasions they have had a tendency to cut right to the chase. If it’s a sad song, they run with it; if it’s romantic, they see where it goes. There is no over thinking when it comes to their songs, and that’s why they seem to resonate with fans so much. A song like “I Am Following the Sound” is a perfect example. “Sometimes you go through life and drag things out as much as you want, but then other times things just click and you go with your gut,” he says. “I think that’s kind of where the song comes from. Everything doesn’t have to be so analytical. Sometimes you can just jump off the cliff into the water, you know?” Spirit Family Reunion will perform at 9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 2, Don Quixote’s, 6275 Highway 9, Felton. Tickets are $10/advance, $12/door. 603-2294.
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GREEN FIX
E
See hundreds more events at gtweekly. com.
SEEDING INNOVATION This First Friday, the UC Santa Cruz Apprenticeships in Sustainable Engineering and Design (ASCEND) program showcases their partnership with Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Exploration Center with sustainable engineering projects. At-risk youth who are working toward green innovation at the Natural Bridges Center for Green Careers will get the opportunity to share their student-produced films, table-top demonstrations, and discussions. Info: 5 – 9 p.m., Ocy. 3. Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary Exploration Center, 35 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz.
ART SEEN
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 10/1 CLASSES SALSA DANCING SOCIAL HOUR Salsa social at Portuguese Hall. Everyone is welcome. 9 - 10 p.m. Portuguese (CPDES) Hall, Santa Cruz. Kirsten at 818-8134. Donations accepted. FOSTER AND ADOPTIVE PARENT ORIENTATION Join us to learn about the many benefits of being a foster or adoptive parent through the county. Foster parents receive free trainings, one-on-one support, a monthly stipend and the ability to make a positive difference in the life of a really great child. We have children of all ages who are waiting for homes of all kinds. Loving homes are especially needed for sibling groups and older children. For more information: 345-2700, fostercare@fostercare4kids.com, www. fostercare4kids.com. 6 - 8 p.m. Live Oak Family Resource Center, 1740 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. Free.
GROUPS
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
A BETTER POSTER SHOW RECEPTION
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The poster is no longer something fixed or predictable—as an object it has been used by almost every culture in innumerable ways. Eric Zwierzynski explores using the poster for art and art alone through the work of thirteen local artists who will explore the theme of “a better place.” Created as an event to grab a beer, browse other artists’ work and connect with the wider creative community, A Better Poster Show offers an outlet of personal expression. The show will run until October 25 in Cruzioworks and features limited-edition signed prints by Conrad Altmann, Sean Boyles, Laura Oster, Doug Ross, and Joe Fenton, to name a few. Info: 6-9 p.m., Oct. 3. Cruzioworks, 877 Cedar St., Santa Cruz.
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. 1685 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. 425-4030 24hr: 888-900-4232 wcs-ddm.org. Free. APTOS TOASTMASTERS Become comfortable speaking in front of people in a fun, supportive atmosphere. Learn public speaking, leadership and effective feedback skills. Noon - 1 p.m. Rio Sands Motel, 116 Aptos Beach Dr., Aptos. 2341545. Free. PARKINSON'S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP New location as of September, 2014. Support group for people with Parkinson's and their caregivers. Meets from 12:30 - 2 p.m. on first Wednesday of every month (except holidays). Join us for an opportunity to interact with others in a friendly, supportive environment and to hear speakers on a variety of topics. Inner
SATURDAY 10/4 HARVEST MOON FARM DINNER The Teen Kitchen Project celebrates serving 20,000 meals to local families this Saturday with a celebratory farm-to-table dinner and auction. The nonprofit organization will host this fundraiser atop the Corralitos hills, featuring a threecourse meal designed by Teen Kitchen Project’s Executive Chef Stephanie Forbes, with the help of their teen chefs. The Teen Kitchen Project strives to teach young people healthy culinary techniques to make meals for individuals in the community who are in crisis, whether it be due to personal crisis or illness—one small way to offer comfort to those suffering from hardships. Info: 5 – 9 p.m., Live Earth Farm, 172 Litchfield Lane, Watsonville. $100,
Light Ministries, 5630 Soquel Dr., Soquel. 708-2906. Free.
VOLUNTEER COUNTY ANIMAL SHELTER VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION Join us for our General
Volunteer Orientation (GVO). Our volunteers make all the difference to our animals by socializing, cuddling and exercising dogs, cats, and rabbits. The Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter is our county's only Open Admission shelter, serving our community's animals in need.
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Pre-register at scanimalshelter.org or email Erin.conway@santacruzcounty.us. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Santa Cruz County Animal Shelter, 454-7200. Free.
THURSDAY 10/2 ARTS INTRODUCTION TO SOULCOLLAGE: Learn to make your own tarot cards with Iris Irina Silva. An informal and playful group class. Wonderful and easy art-based collage method to build and create your own tarot collage deck of cards. Class every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 p.m. Elemental Art Studio-128. Tannery Arts Center, 1050 River St., Santa Cruz. All materials are provided. Wear comfortable clothes and a journal to write in. $10 first class.
CLASSES RHYTHM & MOTION DANCE WORKOUT CLASS A high-energy dance-based workout that incorporates a dynamic mix of movement and music. Anyone can dance. 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Also on Sunday at 9 a.m. Motion Pacific, 131 Front St., Santa Cruz. 457-1616. First class free.
FOOD & WINE BREWS AND BOOKS FOR THE SANTA CRUZ PUBLIC LIBRARIES Come to the Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing today and support your libraries. For every beer and flight purchased the brewery will donate $1 to the Friends of the Santa Cruz Public Libraries. Opens 11:30 a.m. Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing, 402 Ingalls St., #27, Santa Cruz. SELF CARE AND EMPOWERMENT FOR CAREGIVERS Join us the first Thursday of each month for two hours of sharing, caring, and empowerment for anyone who
HEALTH ENTRE NOSOTRAS GRUPO DE APOYO Open to Spanish-speaking women with all types of cancer from diagnosis through treatment and the healing process. Meets every first and third Thursday of the month. Call 761-3973 to register. 6 - 8 p.m. Entre Nosotras, Watsonville. Free. FOOD ADDICTS IN RECOVERY ANONYMOUS Based on the 12-steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. There are no dues, fees, or weigh-ins at FA meetings. FA is a fellowship of individuals who, through shared experience and mutual support, are recovering from the disease of food addiction. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, 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 energetic. No experience or partner needed. 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 6401 Freedom Blvd., Aptos. $7-10 Donation.
FRIDAY 10/3 ARTS MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY THEATER: SPAMALOT Mountain Community Theater proudly presents the area premiere of Monty Python’s Spamalot, a musical lovingly ripped off from the film, Monty Python and the Holy Grail. The production opens at Ben Lomond’s Park Hall, 9400 Mill Street, on Friday and runs through Saturday, October 25. Friday and Saturday performances are at 8 p.m., with Sunday matinees on Oct 12 & 19 at 2 p.m. General Admission tickets are $25, with Student and Senior tickets at $20. Tickets are available at www.mctshows.org, or www. brownpapertickets.com. Renowned MCT veterans, Kathie Kratochvil (Director), and
FRIDAY 10/3 MCT PRESENTS ‘SPAMALOT’ The Mountain Community Theater (MCT) presents “Spamalot: a Musical Lovingly Ripped Off From the Film Monty Python and the Holy Grail.” Throughout the month of October, the local theater group will embark on the satirical journey through the Middle Ages with King Arthur, killer rabbits and knights in search for the Holy Grail. The cast includes local favorites W.Scott Whisler as King Arthur, Naomi Gorham as the Lady of the Lake, and Michael LaMere as Lancelot. Info: Oct. 3-25, Community Center, 9400 Mill St., Ben Lomond. 336-4777. $20-$25
Arindam Krishna Das (Musical Director), lead the production. 9400 Mill St., Ben Lomond. SEEDING INNOVATION An event centered around ecological design and sustainable engineering projects taking root right here in our central coast community. UC Santa Cruz undergraduate students and teens from the Natural Bridges Center for Green Careers have been collaborating on some game changing projects this
year. Now it is time for them to share their stories with our community. The event will feature student produced films about their projects, technology demonstrations, and community discussion. 5 - 9 p.m. 35 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. Free. AURORA: MULTIMEDIA CIRCUS AND DANCE Aerialists, acrobats, and dancers perform alongside cutting edge visuals and glitchy soundscape to offer this innovative creation by Aurora Aerial >46
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT Come explore Feldenkrais Awareness Through Movement® classes. These engaging and potent classes will heighten your vitality as they increase your self-awareness, flexibility, and overall well-being. Classes are on-going. Preregistration required. Pacific Cultural Center 1307 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. suzie@suzielundgren.com or call 3327347 to register. First class free for new students. 5:45 - 7 p.m. Also on Tuesdays at 9:30 - 10:45 a.m.
finds themselves the role as a caregiver. Carve out this bit of time to find the quiet, still voice within. Guided visualizations, discussions, personal writing, and empowerment circles will help re-energize, heal, and fortify your spirit. Please email me with any questions: lovechris@ earthlink.net, 1 - 3 p.m. Santa Cruz Reiki Center in Ben Lomond. $10.
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<45 Entertainment. 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Aerial Arts Santa Cruz, AuroraAerialEnt. com. $15. PHOTOGRAPHY: CELEBRATING SANTA CRUZ Award-winning photographer Virginia Draper celebrates the unique moods and beauty of Santa Cruz with images of the Boardwalk and places where the water meets the land. Peet's Coffee & Tea, 1409 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. FIRST FRIDAY FELTON ART WALK Join downtown Felton for our Art Walk. Mountain Spirit will be hosting surrealist painter Kyle Vasquez who makes beautiful mandalas. 6 - 9 p.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. FIRST FRIDAY: "A PEEK THROUGH THE CURTAINS" BY GEORGE HAAS George Haas Photography reveals a variety of genres featuring local models, designers, makeup artists, and friends. This exhibit includes intimate portraiture, flamboyant fashion, from Steampunk to Pin-up, with everything in between and beyond with a few surprises thrown in. 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. Pure Pleasure, 204 Church St. Santa Cruz. Free. GALLERY EXHIBIT Diane Rejman exhibit of photography of the Monterey Bay. Please join us at the opening reception today from 6 - 9 p.m. Preview exhibit at: http://FirstFridayFelton.com. Garimo's Real Soap Studio Gallery, 6225 Hwy. 9, Felton. Free.
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
CLASSES
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SANTA CRUZ DOWNTOWN TOASTMASTERS A community based Toastmasters group, established in 1955, open to all who want to further their speaking and leadership skills. Learn new skills, and become a part of a dynamic group. 7 - 8:30 a.m. Live Oak Senior Center, 1777 Capitola Rd, Santa Cruz. santacruzdowntowntoastmasters.org. Free coffee for first time participants. 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 at 9:30 a.m. Grey Bears, 2710 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. Suzi at 2346791. $5.00.
GROUPS 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 Dr., Suite D, Scotts Valley. 430-3000. Free. CLUTTERERS ANONYMOUS 12-step meeting every Friday evening. 5:30 - 6:45 p.m. Sutter Maternity & Surgery Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 359-3008. WATSONVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY BILINGUAL BABY LAPTIME PROGRAM An English/Spanish 30-minute program of stories, activities, and music for babies. Come to the library and join us for some fun while helping your child build socialization and early literacy skills. This program takes place weekly and is for ages 0-23 months. There is also a Wednesday program at the Freedom Branch Library at 10:30 a.m. 10:30 - 11 a.m. Watsonville Public Library Meeting Room, 275 Main St., Suite 100 Watsonville. Free.
OUTDOORS STAR AND MOON GAZING Enjoy stellar views of the moon, planets, stars, nebulae, and other celestial neighbors through the amazing telescopes of the Santa Cruz Astronomy Club. You'll also have the opportunity to learn about the moon from an indoor slide presentation by Craig Wandke, the club's resident "luna-tic." Dress warmly. Rain or cloudy skies cancels the program. 8 p.m. - Midnight. Quail Hollow Ranch County Park, 900 Quail Hollow Rd., Felton. Lee at 335-9348. $3, Under 5 free.
SPIRITUAL KOL NIDRE YOM KIPPUR SERVICE KOLAYNU High holidays Santa Cruz-style, warm participatory egalitarian progressive creative joyful peace-oriented singing with Liberty Rose Elgart-Fail and Sephy Elizai. Fragrance free. 6:45 - 9 p.m. Pacific Cultural Center, 1307 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. 475-3313. CHADEISH YAMEINU HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES: EREV YOM KIPPUR (KOL NIDRE SERVICE) Entering Kol Nidre through Chant at 6:15 p.m. Service begins promptly at 6:30 p.m. Peace United Church, 900 High St., Santa
WEDNESDAY 10/2 WILD THINGS AT MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY
Info: Reception is 5 – 8 p.m. on Oct. 3. Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History, 1305 East Cliff Dr., Santa Cruz. 420-6115.
Cruz. 295-8467. www.facebook.com/ chadeishyameinu
SATURDAY 10/4 ARTS WHARF 100 YEAR CELEBRATION Come to the Centennial Celebration of the
Santa Cruz' Wharf's 100th Anniversary. Event kicks off at 10 a.m. with a historic procession down the Wharf led by the Santa Cruz High Marching Band. Come in period dress as we mirror the Wharf's opening day in 1914. Check out the antique cars or join in on Bocce Ball. Explore the Wharf's historic past and exciting future in side-by-side Pop Up Museums. Enjoy live music all afternoon including The >48
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
This Thursday, Steve Mandel brings twenty intimate images of wildlife from all over the world to the MAH. Mandel’s work has been featured in the New York Times and the Smithsonian Natural History Museum’s wildlife exhibition. By using photographic drones, a robotic camera car and boat, Mandel captures photos from unique angles in order to share a greater appreciation of wildlife and spread awareness of many rapidly declining populations. The Wild Things exhibit will kick off with a lecture by Mandel on Oct. 2, while the Oct. 3 opening reception will offer an opportunity to meet the artist as well as other conservationists and art lovers.
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<47 Parafins and Wally's Swing World. End your night at 9 p.m. with a Fireworks Spectacular guaranteed to light up the Bay. It's the celebration of the century. Santa Cruz Wharf, Santa Cruz. www. santacruzwharf.com. Free. GOT UKE FESTIVAL 2014 An all-day ukulele blast-o-rama, featuring workshops with five fantastic ukulele instructors, an optional barbeque lunch, group performances and plenty of jamming, songbook and raffle prizes. Each registrant will receive a songbook packed with great tunes, all of the workshop materials and one complimentary raffle ticket. Tickets at: http://mkt.com/GOTUKEFEST or MichelleKiba@rocketmail.com. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. VFW Hall, 2259 7th Ave., Santa Cruz.
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
MATRILINEART This multimedia performance paints a comedic yet poignant self-portrait of the unique inspirations and peculiar circumstances a woman faces as she attempts to integrate motherhood and creative practice. The show features paintings by Song's great-grandmother, whose selfportraits of babies breastfeeding baffled the art world over 100 years ago. Guest artists and collaborators include: Cynthia Strauss, Caitlin Johnston, Isa Stead, Miranda Janeschild, Shelly Adams-Stryker and Patrice Wallace. 6 - 8 p.m. The 418 Project, 418 Front St., Santa Cruz. www. songnelson.net, 234-3601. $10/$18.
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COMMUNITY POETRY CIRCLE Join the circle and write a poem in a supportive and creative environment. All ages and levels of poets encouraged. Led by poetteacher, Magdalena Montagne. Sponsored by the Friends of the Santa Cruz Public Library. 10 a.m. - Noon. Santa Cruz Public Library, 225 Church St., Santa Cruz. Free.
BUSINESS FAIR TRADE SATURDAY SALE Fair trade jewelry, home decor and fashion accessories will be featured. All handmade by women rising above poverty, war, and human trafficking. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 300 Potrero St., Santa Cruz.
CLASSES PARTNER YOGA AND KIRTAN Ongoing Saturdays at Poetic Cellars Winery. Drop-ins 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 or 462-3478. 10 a.m. - Noon 5000 Rodeo Gulch Road, Soquel.
FOOD & WINE HARVEST MOON FARM DINNER TO BENEFIT TEEN KITCHEN PROJECT Harvest Moon Farm Dinner, a "farm to table" dinner and auction benefiting the Teen Kitchen Project. The evening will feature a three course organic and locally sourced meal amidst the beautiful Corralitos hills at Live Earth Farm. 5 - 9 p.m. Live Earth Farm, http://teenkitchen. bpt.me/ $100.
MUSIC SANTA CRUZ SYMPHONY: SEASON OPENING CONCERT The Santa Cruz Symphony opens its 2014-2015 Season with the Northern California premiere of Thomas Ades' innovative 2008 composition, In Seven Days. The work features a synchronized film projection designed by award-winning visual artist, Tal Rosner, and world-renowned pianist, Nicolas Hodges who was featured in the work's London premiere and first recording. The concert opens with the overture to Leonard Bernstein's Candide and concludes with Mozart's glorious Jupiter Symphony. Also on Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Mello Center for the Performing Arts in Watsonville. Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium, 420-5260, $25 - $70. Student tickets $10 at the box office before performances.
SPIRITUAL CHADEISH YAMEINU HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES - YOM KIPPUR Yom Kippur Four Worlds Meditation at 10 a.m. Morning Services begin at 10:15 a.m. 10 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. Peace United Church, 900 High St., Santa Cruz. 295-8467.
SATURDAY 10/4 MATRILINEART: SELF-PORTRAITS FROM THE MILKY WAY Motherhood isn’t always an easy journey, but one local choreographer has channeled the challenges that many mothers face into a work of art. Choreographer in Residence at the 418 Project, Song Nelson, performs Matrilineart, a multimedia performance that attempts to capture the uniquely painful, and sometimes comedic, journey into parenthood. She will draw upon the art of her great grandmother, Marie Spaeth, in this tale of four generations of daughters. Nelson has been a part of the performing art scene in Santa Cruz for two decades and has danced for Tandy Beal & Co., Nita Little, Company of Strangers and AXIS Dance Co. She has performed and directed for Plan B, Dance Theater, Mixed Mobility, and the SC Fringe Festival. Info: $15-$18, The 418 Project, 418 Front St., Santa Cruz.
SUNDAY 10/5 CLASSES BATERIA SAMBA CRUZ Come be part of Brazil's drum and percussion powerhouse: the bateria. As an ensemble we explore Rio-style samba, samba-afro, sambareggae, and more. All levels welcome. Some instruments provided. 6:30 - 8 p.m. Raizes do Brasil Capoeira Center, 207 McPherson St., Santa Cruz. Joe at 435-6813. $10.
TOOLS OF THE TREASURE HUNT: ORIENTEERING & MAPPING FOR KIDS Did you ever wonder how pirates hid their treasure chests? Come to Quail Hollow Ranch and discover how to use a compass to hide and find a treasure. Learn the basics of how to set and follow an invisible trail in this fun and active afternoon with interpreter, Lee Summers. For ages 6 and up. Sign up by calling 335-9348. 2 - 4 p.m.
Quail Hollow Ranch County Park, 800 Quail Hollow Road, Felton. Lee at 3359348. $3.
FOOD & WINE COMMUNITY SUNDAYS AT MAIN STREET GARDEN & CAFÉ Support Grey Bears of Santa Cruz, enjoy Italianstyle tapas and live music from >50
FREE WELLNESS CLASS In store at Way of Life!
Wednesday October 8th 6:30 - 8:00 pm
KEY STRATEGIES TO OPTIMIZE YOUR FERTILITY
Fall Into Health Mark Your Calendar!!
Celeb ration
Saturday, October 18th 1:00 - 5:00 pm
Cookies & Tea will be served, Live music by AZA- 2-3:30 pm, Company Demos, & Product Samples. Make You Body Baby Ready! 20% OFF SALE with Beth Dorsey L.Ac, FABORM on Vitamins & Body Care (excluding sale items)
Come & enter to win AMAZING RAFFLE BASKETS!!
20% off! for October For every product sold Acure donates $1 to breast cancer awareness. All products are free from paraben, sulfates, phthalates, synthetic fragrances, harmful preservatives & artificial colors to safeguard your hormones & general well being.
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for October
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1220 A 41st Avenue, in the Begonia Plaza, Capitola 95010 (831) 464-4113 • Open Daily • www.wayoflife.net
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<50 Cattitude Music. $12 gets you complimentary tapas and one wine, beer or special cocktail. 10 percent of all sales benefit Grey Bears. 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. Main Street Garden & Cafe in Soquel.
OUTDOORS GUIDED TOUR OF THE UCSC FARM Take a free guided tour of the 30-acre organic farm on the UC Santa Cruz campus. Learn about organic farming, gardening and water conservation practices, and about the UCSC Farm's research and education programs. Guided tours are offered the first Sunday of the month from April through November. 2 p.m. UCSC Farm, UC Santa Cruz. Park at the corner of Coolidge and Carriage House roads. 459-3240.
SPIRITUAL INSPIRATIONAL MEDITATION SERVICE Join the Santa Cruz SRF Meditation Group for Sunday morning Inspirational Service. This 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 a.m. Noon. Call for location. 334-2088.
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
SOUND MEDITATION SERIES Join Bruce Manaka in connecting with the bliss state through sound resonance. All welcome, donations go to The Dalai Lama Trust Foundation. 10:30 - 11:45 a.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. 335-7700. Free.
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MONDAY 10/6 ARTS POTTERY & GLASS SECONDS SALE Over 50 professional potters, glass artists and jewelers sell seconds and overstock at bargain prices. Check out our Facebook page at Pottery & Glass Seconds Sale or go to second-sale.com for more information. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. Cabrillo College, 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos. BOOK LAUNCH: ALICE'S STORY AS TOLD TO DANA BAGSHAW The author and Alice, who grew up in China during the Japanese occupation and Communist take-over, will read from their new book. 11 a.m. - Noon. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. Book available at cost: $3.
CLASSES 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. 295-6107, www. SalsaGente.com $9/$5 students. FREE LECTURE SERIES BY DR. NEIL NEDLEY Improving Mood and Achieving Peak Mental Performance. 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. Watsonville SDA Church, 700 S. Green Valley Rd. Watsonville. Tricia at 325-7993.
FOOD & WINE Mahalo Monday: Hula’s Island Grill and Tiki Room Santa Cruz Dine on any Monday and 10 percent of the total sales go to a local non-profit. Hula’s Santa Cruz has selected a local non-profit for each month of the year as part of the Mahalo Monday Program. For October, the recipient is The Santa Cruz Education Foundation. 221 Cathcart St., Santa Cruz. MEATLESS MONDAY DINNER - EAT TO HELP THE ENVIRONMENT Join us at a Santa Cruz restaurant to celebrate Meatless Monday the first Monday of each month. RSVP with one of the meetup groups listed on our Facebook page: http://facebook.com/SCruzMM. 6:30 - 8 p.m. You pay for your meal/tax/tip
GROUPS MONDAY NIGHT BOARD GAMES The Watsonville Public Library will have Scrabble, Chess, Checkers and more board games available for those who would like to play. This is a weekly ongoing event for people ages 16 and up. Bring a friend. 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Watsonville Public Library Meeting Room 275 Main St., Suite 100 Watsonville. 768-3400. Free.
TUESDAY 10/7 ARTS REVISIONING OUR POEMS You've written a poem, now what? Use proven editing techniques to cast your work in its best light. Facilitated by poet-teacher, Magdalena Montagne and sponsored by the Friends of the Santa Cruz Public
SUNDAY 10/5 FRIENDS OF HOSPICE OKTOBERFEST Oktober in German means “month of beer.” Well, not really. Oktoberfest is certainly an excuse to enjoy Bavaria’s finest export, but for those in need of a more family-friendly fest, Friends of Hospice is hosting their very own. With German-style food and music, the Friends of Hospice celebrate their 31st annual event with silent and live auctions, which will offer an array of prizes including weekend getaways, fine wines and more. There will also be a selection of vintage items for purchase, flowers, and ornamentals—perfect for getting a leg-up on holiday shopping. Funds raised benefit the Hospice of Santa Cruz County’s Community Programs. Info: Noon – 4 p.m., Santa Cruz Elks Lodge, 150 Jewell St., Santa Cruz. 430-3000.
Libraries. 5:30 - 7 p.m. Live Oak Library, 2380 Portola Dr., Santa Cruz. Free. MCP MIDDLE & HIGH SCHOOL OPEN HOUSE MCP, a middle and high school serving students who learn differently, just opened in a spacious new campus in Scotts Valley. Please attend our Open House at 6pm. 125 Bethany Drive, Scotts Valley. Free.
CLASSES INTRO TO SOMATIC MEDITATION In this class you will begin to explore emotions held in your body through breath work and visualization techniques. Crystal Maxey, CHMT, will guide you through this healing. 7 - 8:30 p.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. 335-7700. Free.
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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
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LOVE YOUR
LOCAL BAND GETAWAY DOGS
Kai Killion always gets a little weirded out when someone puts on his band’s album from last year, Mermaid Legs & Getaway Dogs. It makes the singer and guitarist for Getaway Dogs hear his own music in an entirely different way. “It’s funny when I hear the album in the outside world, and not just in my headphones,” he says with a laugh. “When I hear it randomly, or one of my friends tosses it in and chuckles because I’m right there … I feel a bit surprised by the lyrics sometimes, and maybe how dark some of them are.”
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
There are some dark moments on the record for sure, but listening to it is a beautifully random experience. Recorded at Gadgetbox Studios, Dogs is chock full of gorgeous, elegiacsounding tunes whose subject matter runs from the personal (“Sleep”) to the otherworldly (“Mr. Skeleton”). A heavy Brazilian influence is found throughout—Killion’s mother emigrated from Brazil—and the record goes wherever it pleases rather than where you expect it to. It certainly keeps you on your toes.
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“There are some autobiographical sections on the album, since I was going through a little bit of depression, an underlying sadness, in the year before I recorded it,” Killion says. “But there are also parts that are very abstract. I was inspired by artists like Tom Waits, Modest Mouse and Nirvana, lyrically.” And yet, this is not a gloomy record. “A few of them came out more positively than they had originally been written, which I’m glad about because it was such a positive experience,” says Killion. “There was almost no stress involved in the recording process. It was such a fun, exciting time.” BRIAN PALMER INFO: 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 3. The Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $8. 429-6994.
WEDNESDAY 10/1 ROCK
PINBACK These guys are grand purveyors of the “do whatever you feel like” school of music. Having played in more than a dozen side projects in addition to their work as Pinback, in genres ranging from comic book-metal to jazz-punk, this group likes to keep you guessing. If that doesn’t do it for you, consider that they are touring in support of the 10th anniversary of their Summer in Abaddon album, presumably because it was their first album to crack Billboard’s Top 200. BRIAN PALMER INFO: 8 p.m. Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $16. 423-8209.
ROOTS
DAVE RAWLINGS & GILLIAN WELCH Let me just run something by you here: David Rawlings, longtime musical partner of the acclaimed roots standout Gillian Welch, is coming through town with his band the Dave Rawlings Machine. The current incarnation of the band features Rawlings, Welch, founding member of Old Crow Medicine Show Willie Watson, bassist Paul Kowert,
and—hold on to your hats here—John Paul Jones. Yes, friend, that John Paul Jones. The secret weapon multiinstrumentalist from legendary rock outfit Led Zeppelin is along for the Machine’s latest outing. If you fancy seeing one of the finest acoustic guitarists of our time, along with a truly stellar cast of musicians, you’re going to want to jump on this one pronto. CAT JOHNSON
Gab’s intellectual tongue twisters are completely influenced by Xcel’s beats, and vice versa. AARON CARNES
INFO: 8 p.m. Cocoanut Grove, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. $33. 423-2053.
Dr. Ralph Stanley, one of the pioneers of bluegrass, is, as my dad would say, scaring the hell out of 90. And yet, he’s out on the road touring. If that's not hardcore, I don't know what is. The singer and banjo player—who along with his brother, the late Carter Stanley, formed and fronted the revered Clinch Mountain Boys—may be just a tad slower in step and strum, but he’s still doing his thing. Stanley’s stop in Santa Cruz is part of what’s being touted as a farewell tour, but who knows? Maybe he’ll just keep on picking and singing forever. CJ
FRIDAY 10/3 HIP-HOP
BLACKALICIOUS In a way, Sacramento’s Blackalicious is almost like a jazz duo. Technically, they are hip-hop. DJ Xcel spins some creative, popping beats, and rapper Gift of Gab spits thought-provoking verses a mile a minute. What’s unique about them is the way they interact with each other. It isn’t just Xcel spinning beats for Gift of Gab to rap over; the two feed and play off each other, like two jazz musicians riffing off one another and influencing each other’s style and vibe. There’s a near constant vibrancy to the music that you get when listening to live jazz improvisation. Gift of
INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $17/adv, $20/door. 479-1854.
SATURDAY 10/4 BLUEGRASS
RALPH STANLEY
INFO: 8 p.m. Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $28. 423-8209.
HIP-HOP
ZION I East Bay duo (and Santa Cruz favorite) Zion I will be using this show to record
MUSIC
M
DAVE RAWLINGS & GILLIAN WELCH
BE OUR GUEST SANTA CRUZ MUSIC FESTIVAL PRE-PARTY After the great success of last year’s inaugural Santa Cruz Music Festival, event organizers promise a second festival next April jam-packed with a diverse and stellar roster of acts. But in advance of the main event, organizers are priming the pump with an official pre-party at the Catalyst. Featuring Far East Movement, the Gaslamp Killer, Dimond Saints, Two Fresh, Gladkill and many more bands and DJs, the two-day party aims to get the masses moving and stoke the flames of excitement about our very own multivenue music festival. CAT JOHNSON a live album called The Rapture: Live from Oaklandia. In addition to piano prodigy Kev Choice leading a full band that will be taking entries from the band’s substantial catalog and reimagining the songs in a more jazz-based and acoustic format, everyone who comes will get a digital copy of the album before it is made available to the public. BP INFO: 8 p.m. The Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $20/adv, $25/door. 423-1338.
PHENOMENAUTS What exactly are the Phenomenauts? Are they really agents from outer space on some sort of mission on earth that involves playing New Wave songs and shooting toilet paper at the crowd? The latest research suggests it’s highly unlikely; in fact, there were even a couple of scientists protesting this claim at a previous Crepe Place show. But the Phenomenauts do rock pretty hard, and play some fun Devo-inspired tunes. And their live show, with all the elaborate costumes, robots, guns and props is quite an entertaining spectacle, wherever the hell they’re from. AC INFO: 9 p.m. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $12/adv, $14/door. 429-6994.
AMERICANA/ROCK
BLITZEN TRAPPER After releasing an album that was underwhelming to longtime fans (2011’s American Goldwing), this Portland-based group came back last year with a more off-the-wall release (VII) that was more in line with the band’s previous devil-may-care style releases. Singer Eric Earley proved he still knew how to turn a phrase, belt out a lyric when necessary, and spit rhymes like Busta, and all to the blended background of folk, rock, Americana and hip-hop that has come to be the band’s calling card over the years. BP INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $17/adv, $20/door. 479-1854.
MONDAY 10/6 JAZZ
JOSHUA REDMAN TRIO There’s a Reading Rainbow episode, titled “Hip Cat,” that features jazz saxophonist Joshua Redman talking to LeVar Burton about jazz and improvisation, and taking viewers on a mini-tour of his stomping grounds around New
York City. I tell you this because how many people are cool enough to have a Reading Rainbow episode? Not many. Redman also has mountains of musical accolades, two Grammy nominations, and he’s considered among the finest jazz artists of his time, but Reading Rainbow cred is tough to beat. CJ INFO: 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $30/adv, $35/door. 427-2227.
TUESDAY 10/7
INFO: 7 p.m.-1 a.m. Friday, Oct. 10 and 2 p.m.-1 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 11. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $27-$32/one day, $50/two days. 4231338. WANT TO GO? Go to santacruz. com/giveaways before 11 a.m. on Friday Oct. 3 to find out how you could win a pair of two-day tickets to the festival.
IN THE QUEUE HARMED BROTHERS
AMERICANA
Rural Missouri-born, Portland-based indie roots band. Wednesday at Crepe Place
The way that Oakland trio T Sisters take Americana and mix it up with country, gospel and jazz gives it a noticeably old-timey, but still adventurous aesthetic. Being actual sisters—their last name is Tietjen, hence the “T”—they have a similar timbre of voice, and they’ve been singing together since they were children, so they belt out some stunningly gorgeous and soothing three-part harmonies. They released their excellent debut Kindred Lines earlier this year. AC
PABLO MENÉNDEZ & MEZCLA
T SISTERS
INFO: 7:30 p.m. Don Quixote’s, 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. $10. 603-2294.
Afro-Cuban fusion. Thursday at Kuumbwa DR. KNOW
Pioneering nardcore band out of Southern California. Saturday at Catalyst CYRIL PAHINUI
Legend of Hawaiian music. Sunday at Don Quixote's RISING APPALACHIA
Sibling-fronted, world fusion band. Tuesday at Moe's Alley
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
NEW-WAVE
SUNDAY 10/5
53
LIVE MUSIC
Wednesday October 1st 8:30pm $7/10
East Meets West Coast Reggae Double Bill-
COASTAL SAGE + SOUL REBEL PROJ. Thursday October 2nd 8:30pm $10/15 Multi Instrumentalist Virtuoso
ZACH DEPUTY Friday October 3rd 9pm $17/20
Bay Area Hip-Hop Powerhouse
BLACKALICIOUS + SKINS & NEEDLES
THU
110/2 0/2
FRI
110/3 0/3
S SAT AT
Open Open Mic 7-10p 7-10p
Somos LGBT: LGBT: Coming Coming Somos Out Party Party Out 8p-Midnight
AP TO S ST. ST. BBQ APTOS 805 9 Apt os St, Apt os; 662.1 721 8059 Aptos Aptos; 662.1721
Bleu 6-8p
Kaplow Joe Kaplow 6-8p
Hawk & the Blues Blues Hawk Mechanics 6-8p Mechanics
A QUARIUS AQUARIUS 1175 75 W est Cliff D r, S C; 460 .5012 5012 West Dr, SC; 460.5012
Thirds Jazz Trio Trio Minor Thirds 6:30 9:30p 6:30-9:30p
110/4 0/4
Lloyd Whitney Whitneey 12p Lloyd Jewl Sandoval Sandoval 6-8p Jewl
SUN
110/5 0/5
MON
110/6 0/6
Dean and D ennis Dean Dennis 6-8p
Broken Shades Shades Broken 6-8p
Shama Mama Donation Donation 8-11p 8-11p
Love Gone Live Live Duo Duo Love Donation Donation 4p
Poetry Workshop, Workshop, O pen Poetry Open Arts Trivia Trivia Night Arts Late Mic Mic and Late 8-9:30p 4-10p 4-10p
Olright’s Art Opening Opening Olright’s After Party Party After $5 9p
Craigs Brother, Brother, Craigs Brookhurstt, Headswell, Headswell, Brookhurst, Birds $7 $7 9p The Black Birds
Box (Goth (Goth Night) The Box 9p
Post Punk Punk Night Post 9p
Live Music Live 9p
Comedy Night / 80’s 80’s Comedy Night 9p
BL UE L OUNGE BLUE LOUNGE 529 Seabright Seabright A ve, S C; 423 .7771 Ave, SC; 423.7771
Gueests Chas & Special Guests
Rainbow Night w/ w/ DJ DJ AD DJ Rainbow
DJ/Live Music DJ/Live
BO ARDWA ALK BO WL BOARDWALK BOWL 115 Cliff St, S C; 426 .3324 SC; 426.3324
Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 8p-Close
Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 8p-Close
Jett Black Band Jett 9-11:45p 9-11:45p
Karaoke Karaoke 6p-Close 6p-Close
BLITZEN TRAPPER
BOCCI’ S CELLAR CELL AR BOCCI’S 1140 40 Encinal Encinal St, S C; 42 7.1795 SC; 427.1795
Mars and The Mas sacre The Intangibillies Intangibillies Mars Massacre 8p 9p
FDupp FDupp 9p
Reggae Night w/ w/ Blazin Reggae Rasta Santa Santa Cruz 9p Rasta
Tuesday October 7th 8:30pm $15/20
C ATA LYST CATALYST 11011 011 P acific A ve, S C; 423 .1336 Pacific Ave, SC; 423.1336
Aquabats w The Aquabats w// Emily’s Arm Emily’s Armyy $20/$22 7p $20/$22
Rapture Live Live American American Authors Authors w Lake Street Street Dive Dive w/ w/ Zion I: The Rapture w// Lake from Oaklandia Oaklandia Mowglis, Echosmith Echosmith Ages Ages and Ag es from the Mowglis, Ages $20/$25 9p $18/$20 7p $20/$25 8p $20/$25 $18/$20 $20/$25
Foreverland (14-piece (14-piece Foreverland tribute to to Michael tribute Jackson) $7/$12 $7//$12 9p Jackson)
Dr Kno ww vol, The Know w// E Evol, Dr High way Mur derers Highway Murderers $1 0/$13 8:30p $10/$13
Sunday October 5th 9pm $17/20 (((folkYEAH!))) Presents
World/Folk/Soul Favorites
RISING APPALACHIA Wednesday October 8th 9pm $9/12 Reggae Favorites Return To Their Home Town
SOUL MAJESTIC October 9th THE INCITERS October 10nd FRONT COUNTRY + STEEP RAVINE October 11th GAPPY RANKS October 14th JUNIOR MARVIN + NAPPY RIDDEM October 15th MICHAEL LANDAU October 16th BROKEN ENGLISH October 17th THE ENGLISH BEAT October 18th BIG MOUNTAIN October 19th COCO MONTOYA (afternoon) October 19th LOVE GANGSTERS + ECHO ST (eve) October 22nd ROBERT WALTERS 20th CONGRESS October 23rd CHICAGO AFROBEAT PROJECT October 24th HOT BUTTERED RUM October 25th I-WAYNE October 30th GUITARMAGEDDON October 31st SAMBADÁ November 1st PIMPS OF JOYTIME November 4th JOHNETTE NAPOLITANO November 5th PEGI YOUNG November 6th SECRET CHIEFS 3 November 7th APHRODESIA + PAWN SHOP SOUL November 8th THE MONOPHONICS November 9th REBIRTH BRASS BAND November 12th TIM REYNOLDS: TR3
WWW.MOESALLEY.COM 1535 Commercial Way Santa Cruz 831.479.1854
Through The Roots Roots Through The Supervillains $13/$15 8p $13/$15
C ATA AL LYST ATRIUM AT TRIUM CATALYST 11011 011 P acific A ve, S C; 423 .1336 Pacific Ave, SC; 423.1336 CIL ANTRO S CILANTROS 19 34 Main St, W ats; 7761.2161 61.2161 1934 Wats;
Hippo Happy Happy Hour 5:307:30p 5:30-7:30p
CREPE PL ACE PLACE 11 34 S oquel, S C; 429 .6994 1134 Soquel, SC; 429.6994
The Harmed Brothers, Brothers, W illy T ea T aylor Willy Tea Taylor $8 9p
Get away D ogs, W ild Iris s, The Phenomenauts, Phenomenauts, Getaway Dogs, Wild Iris, Eight Dice Dice Cloth K epi Ghoulie es Kepi Ghoulie,, Imag Images $8 9p $12/$1 4 9p $12/$14
(3 month minimum)
Low Monthly Payments Instruments Starting at $20 a month (prices may vary based on instruments available)
One stop shopping for all your school band instruments and accessories. 3939 Stevens Creek Blvd Santa Clara (408)
554-9041
Karaoke Karaoke 6p-Close 6p-Close
1400 Ocean St.
Santa Cruz
426-1975 M–F 11–7 Sat 11–6 Sun 12–5
2474 Shattuck Ave. Berkeley (510)
Open Mic Open Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 8p-Close
Classic Rock Rock Monday Monday Classic 8p
D esolated w The Crookes Crookes w Desolated w// w// the Mur derdeathkill, BenchBench- R edlight District, District, Arrows Arrows Murderdeathkill, Redlight pr ess $1 0/$13 77:30p :30p $8/$1 0 9p press $10/$13 $8/$10 KPIG Happy Happy Hour 5:307:30p 5:30-7:30p
School Band Instrument Rentals Rent To Own Contract
Karaoke Karaoke
KDON DJ DJ 9p Moo ickkeed Man,,Great Grreat Moo,,W Wicked Spirit $8 9p
110/7 0/7
Conversations With With Conversations Beerr/ Kendra Kendra Mckinle Beer/ Mckinleyy Donation 6-11p 6-11p Donation
BL UE L AGOON BLUE LAGOON 9 23 P acific A ve, S C; 423 .7117 923 Pacific Ave, SC; 423.7117
BOOSTIVE, DESMADRE & THE SUPER GREENS
TUE
Thirds Jazz Trio Trrio Minor Thirds 77-10p 7-10p
Santa Cru uz Jazz Jam Santa Cruz 7-10p 7-10p
Live Music Showcase
OCTOBER OC T OBER 11-7, 7, 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKLY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M
110/1 0/1
Salsa Salsa Lessons Lessons 7-9p 7-9p
THE ART ART B AR & C AFE BAR CAFE 11060 060 River River St #112, S C; 428 .8989 SC; 428.8989
Saturday October 4th 9pm $5/8
54
WED THE APPLETON APPLE TON GRILL GRILL 30 W Be ach St, W ats.; 7724-5555 24-5555 Beach Wats.;
841-2648
McC oy T yyler Band, The McCoy Tyler Cr ow and the Canyon Canyon Crow $1 0 9p $10
7C ome 11 Come $5 9p
LIVE MUSIC WE ED WED CROW ’ S NEST CROW’S NE ST 2218 E. Cliff D Dr, r, S SC; C; 4 476.4560 76.4560
110/1 0/1
Yuji Yuji Tojo Toojo $3 8p
THU
110/2 0/2
Reggae/ Amino Jams - Reggae/ Rock $5 Rock 8:30p
FRI
110/3 0 0/3
Silverb back Silverback $6 9p
SAT S AT
110/4 0 /4
South 46 South $7 9:30p
SUN
110/5 0 0/5
Live Comedy Comeedy (3 comics) comics) Live $7 9p
Zeppelin Live Live Zeppelin $15/$117 $15/$17 8 8p
Pride & Joy Joy Pride $15 8 8p
Pahinnui’s Kani Kani Cyril Pahinui’s Pu K olu Pu Kolu $17//$20 2p 2 $17/$20
THE FISH HOUSE 9 72 Main St, W atsonville; 972 Watsonville; 7728.3333 28.3333
Neext Blues Blues Band The Next 6:30-10:30p 0 6:30-10:30p
Clamtones The Clamtones 6-10p 6-10p
Vinniee Johnson Johnson The Vinnie Band 5-9p
Toouch’d Too Tooo Much Touch’d
Nielson Triple Triple Jack Nielson Threat Threat
FOG BANK BANK 211 E splanade, Cap; 462.1881 Esplanade, GG RESTAURANT RE STAUR ANT 8041 Soquel Soquel Dr, Dr, Apt os; 688-8660 Aptos;
Unccharted Jazz Uncharted 6-9 9p 6-9p
HENFLING’ S HENFLING’S 9450 Hwy 9, 9, Ben Lomond; Lomond; 336 .9318 336.9318
Flinngo Flingo 7:30 0p 7:30p
MAL ONE’ S MALONE’S 440 Scotts V alley D r; 438 .2244 44022 Scotts Valley Dr; 438.2244
110/7 0/77
Tuesday R egggae Jam Tuesday Reggae 8p
Dennis D ove P ro Jam Dennis Dove Pro
Sisters & Dave Dave T Sisters Holodiloff Holodiloff $10 7:30p 7:30p 30 $10
Celebrating Creativity Since 1975
Thursday, October 2 U 7 pm
PABLO MENENDEZ AND MEZCLA: DIRECT FROM CUBA Friday, October 3 U 6–9 pm
FIRST FRIDAY SANTA CRUZ: CAROL BOWIE “JAZZ LEGENDS” PLUS DJ VINNIE Saturday, October 4 U 1 pm
CELEBRATING 40 YEARS OF MIDWIFERY WITH SAMBADA Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com
Saturday, October 4 U 8 pm
FINALS: 39TH ANNUAL SAN FRANCISCO STAND-UP COMEDY COMPETITION
10 Foot Foot Faces Faces 10 (surf rock) rock) (surf
Tickets: Ticketweb.com River Ancient River 8p
Rippin’’ 9p
IDE AL BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL IDEAL 1106 06 Beach Beach St. S C; 423 .5271 SC; 423.5271
L OUIE’S CAJUN CAJUN KITCHEN KITCHEN LOUIE’S 11 0 Chur ch St, SC; SC; 429 .2000 110 Church 429.2000
TUE
Erica LLee ee Sun shine Erica Sunshine (Country) (Country) 6-9p
DON QUIXOTE’S QUIXOTE’ S 62 75 Hwy 9 elton; 60 3.2294 6275 9,, FFelton; 603.2294
K UUMBWA KUUMBWA 32 0-2 C edar St, S C; 42 7.222 . 7 320-2 Cedar SC; 427.2227
110/6 0/6
Esoteric Collective Collective Esoteric ((Jazz) Jazz) 6-9p
D AV. ROADHOUSE ROADHOUSE DAV. 1 Davenport Davenport A ve, D av; 426 .8801 Ave, Dav; 426.8801
IT ’ S WINE T YME IT’S TYME 312 Capitola Capitola A ve, Cap; 4 777.4455 Ave, 477.4455
MON
w
Cougar Unleashed Unleashed Cougar 9p
Flintzttones The Flintztones 5p
Karaoke w en Karaoke w// K Ken 7p
Live Music Live 10p-1a 10p-1a Opeen Mic Open 7p Pablo Menendez, Menendez, Pablo Mezcla Mezcla $22/$27 7p $22/$27
Brosario Brosario 7-9:30p p 7-9:30p
Scott Slaught er Scott Slaughter 7-9:30p 7-9:30p
Carol Bowie B wie “Jazz Bo “Jazz Carol Legend ds” Legends” 6-9p
SambaDa $15/$2 0 1p SambaDa $15/$20 San FFrancisco rancisco C omedy San Comedy Comp. $25/$30 8p Comp.
Karaoke Karaoke 9:30p-12:30a 9:30p-12:30a Kevin Shin ne Kevin Shine 3-6p
Steve W alters Steve Walters 6-9p Joshua R edman Trio Trio Joshua Redman $30/$35 9p
Jazz 11a-1p 11a-1p
Riviere & Simone Simoone Riviere 7-9:30p 7-9:30p
Monday, October 6 U 7 and 9 pm | No Comps
JOSHUA REDMAN TRIO with RUEBEN ROGERS AND GREGORY HUTCHINSON Thursday, October 9 U 7 pm | No Comps
CARMEN LUNDY WITH PATRICE RUSHEN, ANDREW RENFROE, KENNY DAVIS, JAMISON ROSS 1/2 Price Night for Students Friday, October 10 U 8:30 pm
FIRST ANNUAL SANTA CRUZ COMEDY FESTIVAL Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com
Saturday, October 11 U 7:30 pm | No Comps
STORM LARGE & LE BONHEUR Taken By Storm “Songs of Seduction & Obsession” Sunday, October 12 U 8 pm
BAY AREA FLAMENCO FESTIVAL: JOSE MENDEZ, MARI PEÑA & ANTONIO MOYA Tickets: Canteguitarra.eventbrite.com
Monday, October 13 U 7 and 9 pm | No Comps
STANLEY CLARKE QUARTET Wednesday, October 15 U 8 pm Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com
Thursday, October 16 U 7 pm | No Comps
JOE LOVANO AND DAVE DOUGLAS QUINTET: SOUND PRINTS FEATURING LINDA OH AND JOEY BARON Saturday, October 18 U 7:30 pm
NEW WEST GUITAR GROUP FEATURING SARA GAZAREK Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com
Saturday, November 8 U 8:30 pm | No Comps at Cocoanut Grove Ballroom U 21 + over
PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA Unless noted advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org and Logos Books & Records. Dinner served 1-hr before Kuumbwa presented concerts. Premium wines & beer. All ages welcome.
320-2 Cedar St [ Santa Cruz 831.427.2227
kuumbwajazz.org
SANTACRUZ.COM S ANTA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKLY. C OM | OC OCTOBER T OBER 11-7, 7, 201 2014 4
TRANSPORTER CD RELEASE
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110/1 0/1
THU
110/2 0/2
MANGIAMOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S MANGIAMOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S M 7783 83 Rio Del Del Mar Blvd, Blvd, Apt os; 688 .11477 Aptos; 688.1477
FRI
110/3 0/3
SAT S AT
110/4 0/4
SUN
110/5 0/5
MON M
110/6 0/6
TUE
110/7 0/7
A coustic Clas sic R ock Acoustic Classic Rock 5-8p
MAR M G ARIT TAV VILLE MARGARITAVILLE 2 E 221 splanade, Cap; 4 76.2263 Esplanade, 476.2263 MICHAEL M â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S ON MAIN MICHAELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 22591 25 91 Main St, S oquel; 4 79.9777 Soquel; 479.9777
110 0O â&#x20AC;&#x2122;Clock Lunch B Band Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Clock 7710p 7-10p
E xtra LLounge ounge Extra 7710p 7-10p
Joint Chie fs Chiefs 88 11p 8-11p
MOEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; M S ALLEY ALLEY MOEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 11535 Commercial 1535C ommerrccial W ay, S C; 4 79.1854 Way, SC; 479.1854
C oastal S age & S ouul Coastal Sage Soul R ebel P roject Rebel Project $ 7//$10 9p $7/$10
Z ach D eputy Zach Deputy $1 0/$15 $10/$15 8:30p
Black alicious plus Skin ns Boo sttive, D esmadre, Blackalicious Skins Boostive, Desmadre, & Needle Mark LLondon ondon & The Needless $1 7//$20 9p Super Gr eens $5 9p $17/$20 Greens
Blitz en T rapper Blitzen Trapper $1 7//$20 $17/$20 9p
MO M TIV MOTIV 11209 12 09 P aciďŹ c A ve, S C; 429 .8070 PaciďŹ c Ave, SC; 429.8070
Spe akkeasy LLounge ounge 6p 6 Lib ation Lab w yntax Speakeasy Libation w// S Syntax Hi Y aa! b tle John 9:30p 9 9:30p1a Ya! byy Lit Little 9:30p-1a
T oone S ol Tone Sol 9:30p-2a
T eech Minds Tech 9:30p-2a
R asta Cruz R eggae Rasta Reggae P arty 9p-Clo se Party 9p-Close
D ennis D ove Dennis Dove 2:30-5:30p
Gar den Island Band Garden 2:30-5:30p
Be at Str eet Beat Street 88 11p 8-11p
Mit chell Lujan Mitchell 6:30-8:30p 6:30 8:30p Rising Appalachia Appalachia plus FFeral eral FFauna aauna $15/$2 0 8:30p $15/$20 T aango2Oblivion 6p Tango2Oblivion E clectic b rimal Eclectic byy P Primal P roductions 9:30p-2a Productions
Hip Hop w w// D DJJ Mar Marcc 9:30p-2a
OLIT O TAS OLITAS Liv Livee Jazz 4 Municip 49B al Wharf C; 458 .9393 6:30p Municipal Wharf,, S SC; 458.9393 P AR ADISE BE A ACH PARADISE BEACH 2 Esplanade, 215 Esplanade, Cap; 4 76.4900 476.4900
Lis T aylor LisaaT Taylor 6-9p
THE POCKE T T POCKET 3 31 02 P ortola D r, S C; 4 75.9819 3102 Portola Dr, SC; 475.9819
Jam S ession w ops Session w// P Pops Phillip Phillipss 7p
POE P T & PATRIOT PATRIO T T POET 3 32 0 E. C edar St, S C; 426-862 0 320 Cedar SC; 426-8620
O pen D art T oournament Open Dart Tournament 7p
Big FFrog/Jeremy rog//JJeremy Jones Jones Band $5 9p
THE RED T 2200 00 LLocust ocust St, S C; 425 .1913 SC; 425.1913
The Ale aymond Band D andon Alexx R Raymond DJJ Br Brandon 8p 9:30p
W orkout 77:45p :45p Workout S ound Supr eme 110p 0p Sound Supreme
THE REEF T 1120 12 0 Union St, S C; 45 9.9876 SC; 459.9876
O pen Mic Open 6p
Na LLeo eo P umehana Pumehana 6:30p
R THE AT TRE RIO THEATRE 1 05 Soquel, 12 Soquel, S C; 423 .8209 1205 SC; 423.8209
Pinback plus Tera Teera Melo M Pinback Meloss $16 $16 p 8p
AnimoJams Animo Jams 6:30p
Claudio 6-9p
Claudio Meleg Melegaa Blue Bluess Band $5 9p
Jazz S ession ffeaturing eaturing Session the R obin Anderson Anderson Robin Big Band 7p
O pen Mic Open 3-6p
O pen C eltic Jam S ession Open Celtic Session 3:30-6:30p
Handmade Moments Moments 7p
Indus try Night Industry 3p Mo (Animo coustic Acoustic (Animo)) A Showcase Showcase 12:30p
O pen Mic Open 77:30-11:30p :30-11:30p
Javier Island Style Style Bert Javier Acoustic Jams Acoustic 6p
Ralph Stanley Stanley and the Ralph Mountain Boys Boys Clinch Mountain $ 8p p $28
1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 Thu., Oct. 2 AGES 16+
THROUGH THE ROOTS
THE SUPERVILLAINS plus The Steppas Just Chill
& The Peoples !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M ;O\YZKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 21+ also
and Dewey
TRAVELING ILLS
International Music Hall and Restaurant
FINE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOOD ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET M-F $7.95 Fri Oct 3
Zeppelin Live
Sat Oct 4
Pride & Joy
Sun Oct 5
Cyril Pahinuiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kani Pu Kolu
Tue Oct 7
T Sisters plus Dave Holodiloff
Wed Oct 8
John Keawe
Thur Oct 9
Diego Figueiredo
Dice Cloth AT THE $OORS ONLY s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M
-YPKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; AGES 16+
THE
AQUABATS OCTOBER OC T OBER 11-7, 7, 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKLY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM M
plus 8
plus
Emilyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Army
!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M -YPKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 21+
FOREVERLAND
14-Piece Tribute to Michael Jackson
IN !DV AT THE $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M
ZION I
Saturday, Oct. 4 AGES 16+ !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M tickets include a digital copy of the live album & opportunity to have your name in the album liner notes
:H[\YKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 16+
DR. KNOW and Can Toker
plus Evol also The Highway Murderers s $RS P M 3HOW P M
:\UKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; AGES 16+
AMERICAN AUTHORS The Mowgliâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Echosmith plus
also
!DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M Monday, Oct. 6 AGES 16+ plus Ages & Ages !DV $RS s P M P M 4VUKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 16+
LAKE STREET DIVE
DESOLATED
also Benchpress
s $RS P M 3HOW P M s P M P M
Oct 10 & 11 Santa Cruz Music Fest Pre-Party (Ages 16+) Oct 13 Dirty Heads/ Rome (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
56
Electrifying Motown & Rockinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Soul $15 adv./$15 door 21 + 8pm Ukulele, Slack Key & Steel Guitars $17 adv./ $20 door <21 w/parent 2pm Country, Gospel, R&B, Jazz, Bluegrass, Celtic $10 adv./$10 door s <21 w/parent 7:30pm Grammy Winning Hawaiian plus Hope Keawe & Family Hula Dancers $15 adv./$17 door <21 w/parent 7:30pm Brazilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guitar Giant $10 adv./$10 door <21 w/parent 7:30pm
COMING RIGHT UP
Fri. Oct. 10 Sat. Oct 11
plus Murderdeathkill
;\LZKH` 6J[VILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 16+
THE CROOKES
Led Zeppelin Tribute $15 adv./$17 door 21 + 8pm
www.catalystclub.com
Sun. Oct. 12 Mon. Oct. 13 Wed. Oct. 15
Moonalice First Annual Wonafest Coffee Zombie Collective + MSTP Socks in the Frying Pan Celtic Dylan McDonald And The Avians + Nathan McEuen Band Acoustic Shadows + Dam Dave & The Left Hand Band
Rockin' Church Service Every Sunday ELEVATION at 10am-11:15am Reservations Now Online at www.donquixotesmusic.com
LIVE MUSIC WE ED WED
110/1 0/1
RO SIE MCC ROSIE MCCANN’S ANN’ S 122 0P acific A ve, S C; 426 .9930 1220 Pacific Ave, SC; 426.9930
THU
110/2 0/2
C elticT T une u S ession Celtic Tune Session 77-9 -9 p
FRI
110/3 0/3
SAT SAT
110/4 0/4
Spec 810p 8-10p
LLocal ocal Bount Bountyy Band 77-9p -9p
S ANDERLINGS SANDERLINGS 1S eascape R esort, Apt os; Seascape Resort, Aptos; 662. 7120 662.7120
T aammi Br own w/ w/ Y uji Tammi Brown Yuji & St eve Steve 811p 8-11p
St eve W alters and Bob Steve Walters Burnet Burnettt 811p 8-11p
SE ABRIG HT BREWERY BREWERY SEABRIGHT 519 Seabright, Seabright, S C; 426 .2739 SC; 426.2739
The Ni ght-Creepers Night-Creepers 6:3010:30p p 6:30-10:30p
SEVERINO’ S BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL SEVERINO’S 77500 500 Old Dominion, Dominion, Aptos; Aptos; 688 .8987 688.8987
D on McCaslin & the Don Amazing Jazz Gee zers Geezers 6p
W ally’s C ockktail C ombo T ssunami Wally’s Cocktail Combo Tsunami 77:30p :30p 8p
SHADO WBROOK SHADOWBROOK 11750 750 Wharf R d, Cap; 4 75.1222 Rd, 475.1222
K en C onstable Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p
Joe FFerrara errara 6:30-9 9:30p 6:30-9:30p
SIR FR OGGY ’ S PUB FROGGY’S 4 771 S oquel D r, S oquel; 4 76.9802 4771 Soquel Dr, Soquel; 476.9802
T rivvia w oger Trivia w// R Roger 8p
SUN
110/5 0 0/5
MON
110/6 0/6
T rivia Night Trivia 7p
TUE
110/7 0/77
O pen Mic Open 7p
10.09 10.10 10.10 10.23 10.25 10.26 10.29 10.30
Martin & C olleen Colleen 710p 7-10p
K araoke w ve Karaoke w// E Eve 9p S alsa D ance Night w Salsa Dance w// Br oken E nglish Broken English 8:30p
TR OUT FARM FARM INN TROUT 77 01 E. Z ayante R d, FFelton; elt e on; 335 .4317 7701 Zayante Rd, 335.4317
The T ailg a at a ers Tailgaters 5p
111.01 1.01
UGL LY MUG UGLY 4640 S oquel, S oq; 4 77.1341 Soquel, Soq; 477.1341
O pen Mic w sephus Mo vie Night Open w// Mo Mosephus Movie 6p 77:30p :30p T eerrie LLondee ondee and Terrie B4 D awn Dawn 11-5:30p --5:30p
THE WHARF HOUSE 11400 400 Wharf Rd Rd #B, #B, Cap; 4 76.3534 476.3534 VINO PRIMA 55 Municipal Municipal Wharf anta Cruz; Wharf,, S Santa 426 .0750 426.0750
R aks Bask B et (belly Raks Basket danc e) dance) 77-9:30p -9:30p
The Ne xt Blue B Next Bluess Band 11-5:30p -5:30p
The Kurt St ockdale Stockdale Jazz T rio Trio 6-9p
Spig ot Spigot 9:30p12:30a 9:30p-12:30a
111.06 1.06 111.07 1.07 111.08 1.08
Lis coustic Lisaa Marie - A Acoustic V aariety Variety 6:30-9p
111.10 1.10
WIND JAMMER WINDJAMMER 1R ancho D el Mar os; 685 .1587 Rancho Del Mar,, Apt Aptos; 685.1587 ZELD A’ S ZELDA’S 2203 03 E splanade, Capit ola; 4 75.4900 Esplanade, Capitola; 475.4900
10.01 10 04 10.04
111.12 1.12 111.22 1.22 12.05 12.06 12.07
FFunkrinomicon unkrinomicon 9:30p12:30a 9:30p-12:30a
12.12
Pinback R l h Stanley Ralph St l and d the th ClinchMountain Boys Reel Rock: V Valley alley a Uprising Lecture: James Bell of the W W.. Haywood Burns Institute Del McCoury & David Grisman Grism man Foxygen Toni Lecture: T oni o Morrison Shawn Mullins Yelle Y elle Nightmare Before Christmas Christmaas Sing-a-long! New Music W Works: orks: Day of the Dead Michael Franti The United Kingdom Ukulele Orchestra W arren Miller’s Miller’s Warren No Turning Turning Back Popovich Comedy Pet Theater Mac Demarco Planet Cruz Comedy Judyy Collins Aimee Mann Christmas Sho ow Show Mike Birbiglia Thank God for Jokes Riders in the Sky Christmas the Cowboy W ay ay Way
Follow the Rio Thea Follow Theatre atre on FFacebook acebook & TTwitter! w wittter!
831.423.8209 www.riotheatre.com m www.riotheatre.com
LOCATED ON THE BEACH Amazing waterfront deck views.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT See live music grid for this week’s bands.
STAND-UP COMEDY
Three live comedians every Sunday night.
HAPPY HOUR Mon–Fri from 3:30pm. Wednesday all night!
VISIT OUR BEACH MARKET Wood-fired pizza, ice cream, unique fine gifts.
SAILBOAT RACES Enjoy every Wednesday evening.
NOW SERVING BREAKFAST
TENNIS LESSONS with DEB DUHAMEL
"MM "NFSJDBO t "MM MFWFMT BHFT t 1SJWBUF HSPVQ
Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily
First lesson 1/2 off!
crowsnest-santacruz.com
831.588.4845
(831) 476-4560
More information
SANTACRUZ.COM S ANTA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKLY. C OM | OC OCTOBER T OBER 11-7, 7, 201 2014 4
Fish Stories Told Here.
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SEPTEMBER 16 – DECEMBER 16, 2014
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on any of the following purchases: 4 Duette® Honeycomb Shades or 4 Solera® Soft Shades (plus $25 rebate each additional unit) 2 Pirouette® Window Shadings or 2 Silhouette® Window Shadings or 2 Vignette® Modern Roman Shades (plus $50 rebate each additional unit) 1 Duette Vertiglide® Honeycomb Shade or 1 Luminette® Privacy Sheer or 1 Skyline® Gliding Window Panels (plus $100 rebate each additional unit)
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F
FILM
INHERITED Kevin Kline and Maggie Smith share a Paris apartment in ‘My Old Lady.’
Co-habitual Damage ‘My Old Lady’ is a surprisingly bittersweet inheritance comedy set in Paris LISA JENSEN iceberg in this often wry, but largely bittersweet, dramatic comedy from Israel Horovitz. A veteran playwright making his film debut adapting and directing his own stage play, Horovitz pares the story down to essentials—a three-part chamber piece on loss, regret, and the collateral damage unthinkingly wrought by one generation on the next. Which is not to make the whole affair sound unduly morose. Far from it. True, the story does turn serious, but watching three such deft players as Kline, Smith, and Scott Thomas shift from acerbic wisecracks to molten angst and back again is its own reward in this thoughtful, often funny production. Mathias Gold (Kline) is not your
typical American in Paris. He arrives in the city with one duffel bag full of possessions and no cash, having sold off what assets he had for the trip, eager to claim the Paris apartment left to him by his deceased dad. His plan to make a quick, lucrative sale, however, is thwarted when he discovers that 90-year-old Anglo-French Madame Girard (Smith) is installed on the premises. The building was sold to his father under the viager system, a French legal agreement by which the new owner is obliged to pay a stipend for the maintenance of the previous tenant for the duration of her life before gaining full possession of the property. Mme. Girard invites Mathias to stay in one of the many unused
MY OLD LADY *** (out of four) With Kevin Kline, Maggie Smith, and Kristin Scott Thomas. Written and directed by Israel Horovitz. A Cohen Media Group release. Rated PG-13. 107 minutes.
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
F
rom the poster, you might mistake My Old Lady for some sort of twinkly, crosscultural comedy. Stars Kevin Kline, Kristin Scott Thomas, and Maggie Smith are pictured looking arch, coy, and adorable, respectively. Despite their nationalities, the setting is obviously Paris (see prominent location of the Eiffel Tower), and the poster’s tagline suggests a plot fraught with droll complications: “He’s in the will. She’s in the way.” In fact, the plot does revolve around an inherited Paris apartment, and, yes, said apartment does come with a well-entrenched female tenant who is not prepared to budge. But that's just the tip of the proverbial
rooms in the apartment—provided he continues to pay her monthly “fee.” He grudgingly agrees, having nowhere else to go, raising cash for his part of the bargain by surreptitiously selling off furniture and objects he finds in the apartment to the neighborhood antiques dealer. Sharing meals and guarded conversation, they begin to sound each other out. At 57, Mathias has led a spectacularly unhappy life—as Mme. Girard finds out by asking several probing questions. (“I’m 90—subtlety is not something that interests me,” she declares.) Neglected by the father he always found cold, and three times divorced himself, he has no family nor any particular work to devote himself to. He’s also a recovering alcoholic. Mme. Girard also proves to be a woman with a past, including an alleged post-war affair with Django Reinhardt. Further complicating the situation is Mme. Girard’s adult daughter, Chloé (Scott Thomas), who also lives in the apartment. While loyal to her mother, Chloé also has anger and embitterment issues stemming from her own often neglected childhood. She and Mathias clash instantly— especially when he connives with a slick developer who wants to turn the property into luxury condos. But as the story plays out, and the two of them begin to view each other in a different light, the drama gears up into an acute and wistful meditation on the popular fallacy of a “discreet and considerate” extramarital affair, French-style, and its real impact on the families involved. Horovitz opens up his story to include intriguing views of an oldworld, lived-in Paris, from charming courtyards and gardens tucked away behind imposing street doors, to a houseboat on the Seine, to the centuries-old stone gargoyle faces on the Pont Neuf. The plot thread that entangles all these people and places may not be entirely unexpected, but it’s all handled with enough sensitivity and panache to keep us engaged.
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F
FILM
NEW THIS WEEK ANNABELLE Move over, Chucky. The creepiest onscreen doll since Talky Tina lurks at the center of this horror shock-fest. The trouble begins when a young husband buys an unfortunate gift for his pregnant wife. Ward Horton, Annabelle Wallis, and Alfre Woodard star. John R. Leonetti (The Conjuring) directs. (R) 99 minutes. Starts Friday. GONE GIRL Gillian Flynn’s hot, hot, hot bestselling thriller comes to the screen with Ben Affleck as the suddenly abandoned spouse of a wife (Rosamund Pike) whose disappearance starts to provoke plenty of media speculation. Flynn adapts her own book for director David Fincher (Fight Club; The Social Network). Neil Patrick Harris and Tyler Perry co-star. (R) 145 minutes. Starts Friday.
OCTOBER 1-7, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM
HECTOR AND THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS Simon Pegg stars as a caring but ineffectual psychiatrist whose patients aren’t getting any less miserable who decides to go on a global search for the key to true happiness. Toni Collette, Rosamund Pike, Stellan Skarsgard, Jean Reno, and Christopher Plummer co-star for director Peter Chelsom. (R) 114 minutes. Starts Friday.
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LEFT BEHIND Nicolas Cage stars in this modern apocalypse tale about chaos on earth after the rapture, based on the insanely popular Christian book series. Lea Thompson, Cassi Thomson, and Chad Michael Murray co-star for director Vic Armstrong. (PG-13) 110 minutes. Starts Friday. PRIDE In 1984, an organization of hip, young gay activists from London relocates to a provincial Welsh mining town to support striking members of the National Union of Mineworkers and their families in this fact-based comedy of clashing cultures. Bill Nighy, Imelda Staunton, and Dominic West head the cast. Matthew Warchus directs. (R) 120 minutes. Starts Friday.
TRACKS Mia Wasikowska stars in this fact-based story of a lone woman who decides to trek across 2,000 miles of desert in the Australian outback with only her dog and four camels for company. Adam Driver co-stars as the National Geographic photographer who decides to document her journey. John Curran (The Painted Veil) directs. (PG-13) 120 minutes. Starts Friday. SPECIAL EVENT THIS WEEK: ROYAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY: LIVE FROM STRATFORD-UPON-AVON The venerable RSC makes its current season available for live broadcast to movie theatres worldwide. This week: TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Shakespeare's romantic comedy of best friends who fall in love with the same woman gets a boisterous, physical stage treatment in this new production from director Simon Godwin, making his RSC debut. (Not rated) 180 minutes. In the Grand Auditorium at the Del Mar, Thursday only (Oct. 2), 7:30 p.m. Encore performance Sunday only (Oct. 5), 11 a.m. Admission: $15. Seniors, students, and Santa Cruz Shakespeare subscribers: $13. 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. Tonight (Oct. 1): THE SKELETON TWINS. For more information visit groups. google.com/group/LTATM.
NOW PLAYING THE BOXTROLLS Alan Snow’s children’s book, Here Be Monsters, is the basis for this animated family film about quirky creatures who live beneath the streets of a quaint English town, and the human boy they’ve raised as their own (voice of Isaac Hempstead Wright, better known as Bran Stark on Game of Thrones), who comes to their aid
when the town villain threatens their community. Ben Kingsley, Elle Fanning, Tracy Morgan and Simon Pegg contribute additional voices. Anthony Stacchi and Graham Annable direct. (PG) 96 minutes. THE DISAPPEARANCE OF ELEANOR RIGBY In a film that purports to examine the anatomy of a marital breakup, and the couple’s halting, last-ditch attempts to put the pieces back together, writer-director Ned Benson thinks he’s telling the story from both the male perspective of husband James McAvoy, and the female perspective of wife Jessica Chastain. But whatever it is that drives the wife to behave as she does remains as elusive to Benson and the audience as it is to her perplexed husband. What the film has going for it is an excellent cast who all do their damnedest to put the story over. Too bad auteur Benson couldn’t hold up his share. (R) 122 minutes. (**1/2) —Lisa Jensen. THE EQUALIZER Denzel Washington stars as a mysterious vigilante for justice, and Chloe Grace Moretz is the oppressed young woman who needs his help in this action thriller from director Antoine Fuqua (Training Day). (R) 128 minutes. THE HUNDRED-FOOT JOURNEY Engaging performances— especially from the sublime Helen Mirren and Indian national treasure Om Puri—spice up this unsurprising, yet enjoyably romantic foodie film. The location is irresistible, a sun-drenched corner of the South of France where an upstart family-run Indian eatery sets up shop across the street from a venerable French restaurant. Dreamy-eyed Manish Dayal and frisky Charlotte Le Bon make a charming romantic couple. And there’s plenty of good-looking food, from haute cuisine to vivid massala-spiced Indian dishes to simple French country cooking, presented with enough relish to make it all go down smoothly. Lasse Hallstrm directs. (PG) 122 minutes. (***)—Lisa Jensen.
THE MAZE RUNNER The dystopian-future YA novel by James Dashner comes to the screen with Dylan O’Brien as a youth who finds himself one of 60 teenage boys imprisoned behind a gigantic maze. But their situation alters when a mysterious girl lands in their midst. Kaya Scodelario, Will Poulter, and Thomas BrodieSangster co-star for director Wes Ball. (PG-13) 113 minutes. DOLPHIN TALE 2 The young dolphin rescued in the first movie and given a prosthetic tail becomes the object of more human concern when her handlers have to find her a new aquatic companion or lose her to another aquarium. Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd, Nathan Gamble, and Harry Connick Jr. return for director Charles Martin Smith. (PG) THE DROP Tom Hardy stars in this crime drama as a Brooklyn bartender trying to make some easy money funneling cash to neighborhood mobsters when everything goes badly awry. Dennis Lehane adapted the script from his own short story. Noomi Rapace and the late James Gandolfini co-star for director Michaël R. Roskam. (R) 106 minutes. LOVE IS STRANGE John Lithgow and Alfred Molina star as a recently married couple who lose the Manhattan apartment they’ve lived in together for decades and suddenly have to live apart—with friends and relatives—until they can find an affordable new home. Marisa Tomei co-stars. Ira Sachs directs. (R) 94 minutes. NO GOOD DEED Taraji P. Henson and Idris Elba star in this thriller about a suburban Atlanta mom who’s in for trouble when the stranger she lets into her house to use the phone turns out to be an escaped convict on the run. Sam Miller directs. (PG-13) THE NOTEBOOK Twin boys abandoned to their uninterested grandmother on the Hungarian border as World War II begins learn to survive by studying the evil around them. János Szász directs
this award-winning drama, based on the novel by Agota Kristof. (R) 119 minutes. In Hungarian with English subtitles. MY OLD LADY Reviewed this issue. (PG-13) 107 minutes. (***) —Lisa Jensen. THE SKELETON TWINS Bill Hader and Kristen Wiig play estranged twins who are forced to reunite due to unusual circumstances and grudgingly begin to take stock of their failed lives and broken relationship. Luke Wilson and Ty Burrell co-star for director Craig Johnson. (R) 93 minutes. THE TRIP TO ITALY In this follow-up to The Trip (2011), Steve Coogan and Rob Brydon return as lightly fictionalized versions of themselves, comedian buddies this time on a lusciouslooking culinary road trip to Italy. Orchestrated by director Michael Winterbottom, with a funny script largely improvised by its stars, the laughs are consistent, and the wistfulness of the framing story— touching as it does on such issues as age, talent, friendship, and mortality—is effectively done. Not to mention the gorgeous scenery and great-looking food, more than enough to inspire viewers to tag along. (Not rated) 108 minutes. (***)—Lisa Jensen. THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU A typically dysfunctional family of grown siblings, spouses and in-laws gather for an uneasy shiva after the family patriarch passes on in this star-studded “dramadey” directed by Shawn Levy. Jason Bateman, Tina Fey, Jane Fonda, Adam Driver, and Rose Byrne star. (R) 103 minutes. THE ZERO THEOREM Expect Terry Gilliam back in Brazil mode in this existential, satirical sci-fi epic about a nutball tech genius (Christoph Waltz) holed up in a burnt-out church with a bank of computer equipment obsessively trying to discover the meaning of life. Melanie Thierry and David Thewlis co-star, with guest cameos by Matt Damon and Tilda Swinton. (R) 101 minutes.
MOVIE TIMES
October 3-9
F
SHOWTIMES S HOW TIMES 10/3 10 /3 - 10/9 10 /9
tthe th hhee
All times are PM unless otherwise noted.
DEL MAR THEATRE
D E L M A R
831.469.3220
ANNABELLE Daily 4:45, 7:00*, 8:00, 9:15*, 10:15 + Sat-Sun 12:15, 2:30, 3:20 *No Tue show THE TRIP TO ITALY Daily 5:30 + Sat 1:00 THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA Sun 11:00am TWELFTH NIGHT Tue 7:30 A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE Thu 7:30, Sun 11:00am
NICKELODEON
831.426.7500
HECTOR AND THE SEARCH FOR HAPPINESS Daily 1:50, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat-Sun 11:20am TRACKS Daily 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:40 + Sat-Sun 11:40am THE SKELETON TWINS Daily 2:40, 5:00, 7:20, 9:20 + Sat-Sun 12:20 MY OLD LADY Daily 2:00, 4:20, 6:45, 9:00 + Sat-Sun 11:30am
APTOS CINEMA
PRIDE COMING SOON!
()=M Matinee atinee S Show how
R
Daily (4:45pm), 7:00*, 8:00 9:15*, 10:155 + Sat, Sun (12:15pm), (2:30), (3:20) 10//7 *No 7:00pm & 9:30pm show on Tues 10/7 NR
Daily (5:30pm) + Sat (1:00pm)
Royal Shakespeare Company & Picturehouse UK present
NR
THE TH E TWO TWO GENTLEMEN G E NTLE M E N OF VE VERONA RONA LAST SHOW! SHOW! Sun 10/5 @ 11:00am
Globe On Screen presents
Opens OCT. 10th
831.426.7500
NR
@ THE DEL MAR
THE BOXTROLLS Daily 2:10, 4:30, 6:45, 8:50 + Sat-Sun 11:50am THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU Daily 2:20, 4:40, 7:00*, 9:10* + Sat-Sun 12:00 *No Thu show
ONE O NE NIGHT NIGHT ONLY! ONLY! Tues 10/7 @ 7:30pm
www.thenick.com
ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Thu 7:00, 9:00
National Theatre Live presents NR
GREEN VALLEY CINEMA 8
831.761.8200
ANNABELLE Daily 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:00 + Sat-Sun 10:45am
TTWO WO SHOWS SHOWS O ONLY! NLY! Thurs 10/9 @ 7:30pm & Sun 10/12 11:00am 11:00aam
GONE GIRL Daily 12:30, 3:40, 6:50, 10:00
1124 PaciямБc Avenue Avenue | 426-7500 426-75500
LEFT BEHIND 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat-Sun 11:00am MAS NEGRO QUE LA NOCHE Daily 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 + Sat-Sun 11:15am
moree info: thenick.com for mor thenick.com
THE BOXTROLLS Daily 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat-Sun 11:00am THE EQUALIZER Daily 1:35, 4:25, 7:15, 10:05 + Sat-Sun 10:45am
R
THE MAZE RUNNER Daily 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45 + Sat-Sun 11:00am THE DROP Daily 4:30 + Sat-Sun 11:15am A WALK AMONG THE TOMBSTONES Daily 7:15, 9:45 + Sat-Sun 1:45 THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU Daily 4:00, 9:30* + Sat-Sun 10:45am *No Thu show DOLPHIN TALE 2 Daily 1:15, 6:50* *No Thu show CASABLANCA Mon-Thu 1:00 ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Thu 7:00, 9:30 DRACULA UNTOLD Thu 8:00
CINELUX SCOTTS VALLEY CINEMA
831.438.3260
GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY Daily 6:45* *No Thu show THE EQUALIZER Daily 1:00, 4:00, 7:10, 9:45 ANNABELLE Daily 11:00am, 2:30, 4:55, 7:30, 9:30
tthe th he
N I C K
Daily (1:50pm), (4:30), 7:00, 9:30 + Sat, S t Sun S (11:20am) (11 20 ) PG-13
Daily (2:10pm), (4:40), 7:10, 9:40 + Sat, Sun (11:40am)
R
Daily (2:40pm), (5:00), 7:20, 9:20 + Sat, Sun (12:20pm) PG-13
ANNABELLE D-Box Daily 9:30 THE BOXTROLLS Daily 11:30am, 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 10:00 Daily (2:00pm), (4:20), 6:45, 9:00 + Sat, Sun (11:30am)
LEFT BEHIND Daily 11:30am, 2:10, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55
210 Lincoln Str Street eet | 426-750 426-7500 00
THE MAZE RUNNER Daily 11:00am, 1:30, 4:15, 7:00*, 10:10 *No Thu show THIS IS WHERE I LEAVE YOU Daily 11:40am*, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 *No Sat show
The Boxtrolls in 2D
MY OLD LADY Daily 11:10am, 1:40, 4:15, 6:45, 9:15 THE SKELETON TWINS Daily 11:55am, 2:20, 4:40, 7:15, 9:30
PG
DOLPHIN TALE 2 Daily 1:15, 4:00 PSYCHO Sat 11:00am THE GOONIES Thu 7:00
CINELUX 41ST AVENUE CINEMA 831.479.3504 GONE GIRL Daily 12:30, 3:45, 7:00, 10:15 THE MAZE RUNNER Daily 11:20am, 2:00, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10 THE EQUALIZER Daily 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 10:15
Daily (2:10pm), (4:30), 6:45, 8:50 + Sat Sat, Sun (11:50am)
A P T O S
R
Daily (2:20pm), (4:40), 7:00*, 9:10* + Sat, Sun (12:00pm) *No 7:00pm & 9:10pm show on Thurs 10/9 100/9
Advance Screenings PG
Cinemas Ci inemaas in inem as Thurs 10/9 @ 7:00pm & 9:00pm
122 Ranc Rancho ho Del Mar | 426-7500 426-7500
SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | OCTOBER 1-7, 2014
GONE GIRL Daily 11:15am, 1:45, 4:55, 8:15, 9:30
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F&D
FOOD & DRINK
DUKES UP A Duke in its natural habitat on the outdoor patio of The Bagelry, seconds before being devoured. PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER
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Gluten Glutton
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Our food writer returns from the East Coast with a reinstated love for bagels BY CHRISTINA WATERS
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f this column inspires some of you to delete your gluten-free program for a day and run out to The Bagelry for a Duke (apple butter, cream cheese and cashews) then my work is done. Here’s to the bagel—everybody’s ethnic comfort food. Nothing yields to the teeth with such slight teasing resistance, yet with such reliable satisfaction. Compared to a bagel, the donut is fluff, a mere three-bite floozy. The bagel is gluten’s better angel, the ultimate delivery system
for cream cheese, lox, and pretty much anything that can spread or hold its own on top of a yeast-raised surface. En route to New Jersey, as I was last week, I left my carbophobia at the very spiffy Virgin America terminal at SFO. Right up the shore a few blocks from my beachfront rental was a strategically located coffee house, How Ya Brewin?—(you can’t make this stuff up)—which not only poured outstanding, strong coffee in six different flavors
(French Roast is my personal default) but also offered a rack of bagels underneath fresh-baked scones so authentic that they cleaved into cream-bearing shards when torn into bite-sized pieces. But forget the scones. Bagels rule here. Once I surrendered—rather quickly and easily, I confess—I never looked back and inhaled a bagel a day for two unrepentant weeks. Far from a Polish joke, the bagel was in fact a gift from the Jewish community of Krakow way
back in the 1600s. It was one of those ubiquitous baked inventions designed to celebrate childbirth that quickly became part of Yiddish cuisine. Once in New York, thanks to Polish immigrants, it was adopted by everyone with tastebuds. Cheap, versatile and—thanks to the hole in the center—easy to display and stack on a pole (the long wooden kind, not the kind from Krakow), the bagel has won over pretty much tout le monde, and morphed endlessly into varieties studded with raisins, with garlic, and even with jalapeños. My bagels of choice are the sesame bagel and the poppy seed bagel. Is it the proximity to New York, where Davidovitch still creates authentic old-style bagels, boiled in kettles of salted water and baked in wood fires? The nearness of Asbury Park? (Where the Boss turned 65 last week.) Or simply the implicit awareness that I am cradled in the very mother hearth of the bagel, the bread of a thousand Yiddish mamas and Russian babas? Whatever. When in Jersey you gotta have bagels. The bagel has wiles that the English muffin can only dream about. If texture is to bread what location is to real estate, the bagel is the Vegas of toothiness (with apologies to Stephen Colbert). The bagel’s secret is its double process—first boiling, then baking. Hence the soft chewy interior and the smooth satiny exterior. Toasted and topped with, oh, maybe tuna and mayo (plus some pickle relish), it makes the perfect lunch. In fact, I sustained my first two years of grad school on lunches of $1.35 bagels with tuna at UC Davis. (Plus coffee and cigarette.) A mixed culinary metaphor of Jewish architecture and Protestant decorating. Full disclosure: Mayo was the hot sauce of my mother’s kitchen. Mud City in Manahawkin, New Jersey offers the finest sweet jumbo lump crab cake this side of Annapolis. Perfectly (lightly) seasoned and perfectly (very lightly) breaded, this crab cake arrives golden brown and sided by cole slaw that could give lessons. The view of the glistening marshes of Barnegat Bay beyond doesn’t hurt the authentic seafood ambience one bit.
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Good Tim Times mes Helps s Busines sses G row! w Businesses Grow! “The he Good Time Times s ad has had a perf perfect ect imp impact: act: People ople are are w walking alking in the door devouring devouring fresh fresh cinnamon nnamon rrolls, olls, surpris surprised ed b by yo our ur hug huge e be beautiful autiful organic local salads, ordering sand dabs ganic loc al s alads, and or derring s and dab s all da day! y! The Good Times has rreally eally been an implicit plicit p part art of of making our g good oo od times times roll!” roll!” Art Russell and Rachel Wisotsky, Your Place, Santa Cruz
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F&D
BY JOSIE COWDEN
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y husband and I often head to Carmel and try different places to stay. This time we had an overnight at Vendange—an elegant wine-themed hotel close to the center of Carmel. Vendange general manager Jonathan Lee came up with the innovative idea of partnering with local wineries to showcase their wines. Suites and other rooms are named after them, including: McIntyre, Ventana, Joullian, Galante, J. Lohr, Manzoni, Blair, Tudor, Cima Collina and Dawn’s Dream—and each room is decorated in a theme chosen by the winery. Selections of these Monterey and Carmel wines await the guest in each room, for those in the mood to crack open a bottle. Vendange, meaning “late harvest,” features a fire-pit and beautiful gardens, and comes with a lovely continental breakfast. After wine tasting in Carmel, we picked up a bottle of Dawn’s Dream 2013 Pinot Noir Rosé ($35), to take to Favaloro’s Big Night Bistro in Pacific Grove, an Italian restaurant recommended by friends, and named after the 1996 movie Big Night. And what a splendid pairing of wine and food! The Rosé, with its splashes of peach, green apple, lemon and guava, and a crisp dry finish of fresh grapefruit and citrus zest, was a perfect match with the bountiful flavors of Favaloro’s cuisine. A plate of succulent gnocchi was followed by healthy portions of pasta and salmon—all well prepared and delicious. The Favaloro family is dedicated to serving up the freshest food possible, and they even ply the waters for local catch in their own
boat, The Lucky Marie. Voted as one of the Top 100 Neighborhood Gem Restaurants on OpenTable, Favaloro’s was the only restaurant in Monterey and Carmel to make the list. Every mouthful of Favaloro’s food, paired with Dawn’s Dream Rosé—with grapes harvested from Arroyo Seco—was simply delicious. Winemaker Dawn Galante, wife of well-known vintner Jack Galante, started her own label to fulfill her dream of making “elegant and readily approachable wines from some of the finest vineyards in California.” She has certainly achieved her goal. Dawn’s Dream tasting room is on the corner of 7th and San Carlos, Carmel-by-the-Sea, 659-2649. dawnsdreamwinery.com Favaloro’s Big Night Bistro, 545 Lighthouse Ave., Pacific Grove, 373-8523. Favalorosbignightbistro.com. Vendange Carmel, 24815 Carpenter St., Carmel, 831-624-5111. Vendangecarmel.com.
OKTOBERFEST AT THE ELKS LODGE As well as a plethora of interesting stuff to bid on, the annual Friends of Hospice Oktoberfest always has an amazing selection of wines—all to be had to the highest bidder in a silent auction. So treat yourselves to some tasty German-style food, including sausages and sauerkraut, enjoy the lively Bavarian music and a wonderful live auction. All proceeds go to Hospice of Santa Cruz County. Info: Noon to 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 5, Elks Lodge, 150 Jewell St., Santa Cruz, hospicesantacruz. org/Oktoberfest. Admission is free.
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New Capitola bakery takes gluten-free goods to the next level BY AARON CARNES
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GT: What is the biggest misconception about gluten-free baked goods? MELINDA HARROWER: That itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s gross. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re trying to disprove that. Initially, gluten-free items were pretty basic and very bland, but the gluten-free community has grown and matured in a lot of ways. Unfortunately, wheat is pretty magical grain. You can make it into something stiff and hard, you can
make it into something light and fluffy. You canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do that with glutenfree grains. So it takes a lot of time. Every baked good, in our bakery at least, comes from a different blend. We have blends for all the different breads. We have blends for cookies, blends for cakes.
How has gluten-free baking changed? I think there are enough people now interested in trying to figure out the chemistry of it. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a completely new science compared to old-school baking. Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s actually what I love about it. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t feel like a baker. I feel like a chemist.
So, you have a gluten-free croissant? They are pretty amazing. I donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t think anyoneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s doing anything even remotely close to what weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re doing with croissants. One of our bakers, Nancyâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;we were all in the bakery one day, and croissants had been eluding us for yearsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and she had a moment where she made a minor mistake putting together some croissant flour and it ended up giving us the most flaky, amazing croissant any of us have ever had. Yay for mistakes in the kitchen! 1420 41st Ave., Suite B, Capitola, 687-9098
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hatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the worst thing about having gluten sensitivity? Bread is just so tasty. The second worst thing is always having to worry about cross-contamination. Melindaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in Capitola is one of those places where thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s never a concernâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they are 100 percent gluten free, and they have a variety of baked goods to choose from. Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re talking sandwiches, sliced bread, muffins, cakes, bagels, piesâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;even donuts and croissants. And itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s all delicious. Gluten-free manna from heaven. Owner Melinda Harrower has spent years working on her recipes, in order to accommodate her own gluten sensitivity. She and business partner Hannah Balliet opened the bakery on June 1.
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+ RISA’S STARS BY RISA D’ANGELES YOM KIPPUR AS MERCURY RETROGRADES Mercury retrogrades on Saturday. We know the “rules” by now. As Mercury stations retrograde, we also end the 10 days of repentance (forgiving and being forgiven) with Yom Kippur, the Jewish festival of judgment and remembrance. On Rosh Hashanah God “opened” the books of judgment and creation, observing humanity for acts of goodness, kindness, forgiveness and service. Judgment has been “pending,” and prayers, forgiveness and service were required. Then on Yom Kippur, Friday and Saturday, the judgment is "sealed" (by God and the Heavenly Court). But the verdict is still not finalized. There’s still an additional chance, positive expectation (until Sukkot, Oct. 8-15) and hope that God will
see that we were or are “good.” Good is better than perfect. May everyone be inscribed by God in the creation book. Let us prepare plates of apples and honey, pomegranates and wine, sharing with family and friends wishing everyone an upcoming “sweet year.” Celebrating all religions helps us create together the new Aquarian world religion, which incorporates all religious teachings. At their hearts they’re all the same. We join together with our brothers and sisters around the world, participating in their holy festivities. Let us remember also to forgive everyone.
ARIES Mar21–Apr20
LIBRA Sep23–Oct22
Something appears, is seen, recognized, brought to balance and creates an interlude in your relationship(s). Perhaps you identify how to have right relations with those who love you. Perhaps you learn that through relationships your true self emerges because relationships are an I/Thou situation. Realize this balances you, provides structure, discipline and leads to true heart-to-heart intimacy.
Saturn is in Libra. This is an important passage of time, a growing up and maturing developmental stage for you. There’s a challenge to change—frustrations and time issues—shadows and pressures and wisdom seeking to guide you. There will be times of absolute stillness and times of acceleration. Saturn loves you. He is your father, guide, disciplinarian, your dweller on the threshold. Have forgiveness always.
Esoteric Astrology as news for week Oct. 1-8, 2014
TAURUS Apr21–May21
SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21
There are times when others tell you their deepest needs. Sometimes you can’t hear or understand them. This week your needs, usually hidden and unknown to you, and thus hardly ever tended, emerge. Changes, small and subtle, begin to manifest in how you express yourself and state long term wishes, desires and wants. Since your usual word is “no” (which means “wait I need to think on this”) everyone, surprised, listens attentively.
Your deepest desires come forth. And although directed at others, the reality is the desire to know the self, to create a new image that better defines you, and the need for partnership between your emotions, intellect, body and soul. Emotions will be passionate; people may shy away should you display depth of feeling. Assess who’s safe, who understands, and who will stand with you.
GEMINI May22–June20 Who is your family? What does family mean to you? Perhaps family means criticism and judgments or gardens of nourishment. Whatever family signifies for you, it’s time to create your own family, building balance and love, discipline and rules, kindness and communication into yours. Think on this. It’s a time to recreate certain new plans and ideals. This time has arrived for you.
CANCER Jun21–Jul20
LE0 Jul21–Aug22 A tradition, perhaps religious and intellectual, performed physically becomes important in order to summon you to a new discipline, structure and ritual that bring order and stability to your life. Perhaps you’re remembering a parent, teacher, grandparent, someone older and wiser, who instilled ethics and justice, seeing you as an equal. Who is this person? What is this ritual? Honor all of it.
VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 You have resources in common with another? Resources don’t only refer to money. They include possessions and values held in common, intimacy, interaction and relationship. There’s a question about relationship and perhaps a feeling of restriction and grief? Recognize the beginnings of your relationships and their original value. Can you discover this again? What seems so far away is usually what is closest by.
Turn toward your religious roots. The teachings are guidelines that illumine and make sturdy your inner and outer life. This may sound old fashioned. However, a major planet is traveling through that sector of your life now providing you with needed direction. Another choice is to remain within self-enforced contemplation, solitude and seclusion. Include music and good food.
CAPRICORN Dec21–Jan20 A cycle ends soon enough and a new cycle begins. Hidden a bit from you, however, it’s connected to the harvest festival, gathering summer fruits into a root cellar darkness. It’s time to begin fall and winter planting. Study bio-dynamics, using special plant, animal and mineral (homeopathic) preparations, following the rhythmic influences of the sun, moon, planets, stars (of which you are one).
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AQUARIUS Jan21–Feb18 As an entirely different set of ideals (values, goals) appear, you being to view your life differently. Notice rules have changed, previous values less important, things taken for granted are no longer useful, and perhaps your faith is being tested. It’s time for new studies, adventures and travels to new cultures. The confusion felt will not last forever. Life becomes more realistic. You do too.
PISCES Feb19–Mar20 You think about life and death, the changing seasons. Take walks morning and evening. Stand in the light of sunrise and twilight. Make contact with the elements, the plant kingdom in particular, the most balanced kingdom. Gather seeds, pods, notice changing colors, view the architecture, notice what soothes and comforts. Read A Pattern Language by Christopher Alexander. Begin a new journal of hope. Life finds you very soon.
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You’re both in the world and not—at home while working at the same time. Family’s close by and yet not. They’re in your heart. Both have spiritual work to accomplish. A new set of realities concerning resources emerges. Your specific and particular skills are a deeply needed resource and they are recognized. They nurture and nourish and so many are grateful, including the kingdoms.
SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec20
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Classifieds
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 141648 The following Individual is doing business SEACLIFF BOOKKEEPING AND NOTARY SERVICES. 505 HARRIET AVENUE, APTOS CA 95003 County of Santa Cruz. KAREN E. HANNAN. 505 HARRIET AVENUE, APTOS CA 95003. This business is conducted by a Individual KAREN E. HANNAN. 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 August 26, 2014. September 3, 10, 17, 24.
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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF JESSICA ROSE HANAWAYMOORE CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179921. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner JESSICA ROSE HANAWAYMOORE has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Jessica Rose Hanaway-Moore to: Jessica Rose Zupcic-Moore. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING October 23, 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: September 4, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. September10, 17, 24 Oct. 1. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF CARLA MCSWEENEY CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179924. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner CARLA MCSWEENEY has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Carla McSweeney to: Cola Chloe Constantine. THE COURT ORDERS that all
persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING October 23, 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: September 4, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. September10, 17, 24 Oct. 1. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF ANDRIANA ANCIRA CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV179894. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner ANDRIANA ANCIRA has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Jocelyn Jyzelle Duarte to: Jocelyn Jyzelle Ancira THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING October 16, 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: September 4, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. September10, 17, 24 Oct. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1631
The following Individual is doing business NARAYANI GAIA. 1119 PACIFIC AVE 3RD FLOOR, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. LARA GOLLAND. 1775 KING ST., SANTA CRUZ CA 95061. This business is conducted by a Individual LARA GOLLAND.. 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 August 22, 2014. September10, 17, 24 & OCT. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1705. The following Individual is doing business THE BALLESTEROS CATERING COMPANY. 412 E. RIVERSIDE DRIVE, WATSONVILLE CA 95076 County of Santa Cruz. MARIO JERONIMO BALLESTEROS. 218 E. HIGH ST., WATSONVILLE CA 95076. This business is conducted by a Individual MARIO BALLESTEROS. 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 September 4, 2014. September10, 17, 24 & OCT. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1664. The following Individual is doing business CAPITOLA LEATHER. 421B CAPITOLA AVENUE, CAPITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. MARGARET HANSEN. 601 OAK DRIVE, CAPITOLA CA 95010. This business is conducted by a Individual MARGARET HANSEN. 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 August 27, 2014. September10, 17, 24 & OCT. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1701 The following Married Couple is doing business as HARBOR SANDS. 46 HOLLINS DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. MATTHEW JACOBS & VICKI JACOBS. 46 HOLLINS DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: MATTHEW JACOBS. 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 September 3, 2014. September 10, 17, 24 & Oct. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1719.
The following General Partnership is doing business as VIRIDIS GROUP. 12755 BOULDER STREET, BOULDER CREEK CA 95006 County of Santa Cruz. THOMAS BERTRAND STROUD & JENNIFER LYNN STROUD. 12755 BOULDER STREET, BOULDER CREEK CA 95006. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: JENNIFER STROUD. 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 September 5, 2014. September10, 17, 24 & OCT. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 141680 The following General Partnership is doing business as WATSONVILLE HOTEL DPO. 6030 HELLYER AVENUE #150, SAN JOSE CA 95138 County of Santa Cruz. JITEN V. PATEL & KATKI PATEL. 887 CANVAS 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 L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on August 29, 2014. September10, 17, 24 & OCT. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-1632. The following Limited Liability Company is doing business as EPICENTER CYCLING. 8035 SOQUEL DRIVE #23, APTOS CA 95003 County of Santa Cruz. EPICENTER CYCLING LLC. 8035 SOQUEL DRIVE #23, APTOS CA 95003. Al#: 26010078. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company. Signed: KEN BRODKEY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 11/9/2009. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on August 22, 2014. September 10, 17, 24 & Oct. 1. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1770. The following Individual is doing business STYLE + SPIRIT. 260 WALK CIRCLE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. NATALIE BURROW. 260 WALK CIRCLE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. This business is conducted by a Individual NATALIE BURROW. 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 September 10, 2014. September17, 24 & OCT. 1, 8.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1623. The following Individual is doing business BLUE SKY AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY. 1013 AMESTI ROAD, CORRALITOS CA 96076 County of Santa Cruz. SCOTT ROBINSON EBERSOLE. 1013 AMESTI ROAD, CORRALITOS CA 96076 This business is conducted by a Individual SCOTT ROBINSON EBERSOLE.. 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 August 21, 2014. September17, 24 & OCT. 1, 8. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1768. The following Individual is doing business PFEIFFER BOX, SEEK AND GATHER & SOJOURN BOX. 1203 ANDREW LANE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. JOANNA NOELANI MISUNAS. 1203 ANDREW LANE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. This business is conducted by a Individual JOANNA NOELANI MISUNAS. 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 September 10, 2014. September17, 24 & OCT. 1, 8. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1806 The following Individual is doing business as DANCING DRAGON DESIGNS. 2162 EMPIRE GRADE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. JAMES LOCHLAN CUTHBERTSON. 14500 QUITO RD., SARATOGA, CA 95070. This business is conducted by a Individual JAMES CUTHBERTSON. 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 September 16, 2014. September 24 & OCT. 1, 8, 15. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1816 The following Individual is doing business as WINDMILL CAFE. 2-1231 EAST CLIFF DRIVE, SANTA CRYZ, CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. MARY ELIZABETH APRA. 2-1231 EAST CLIFF DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. This business is conducted by a Individual MARY APRA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/16/2009. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 17, 2014. September 24 & OCT. 1, 8,15.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1760 The following Individual is doing business as SMALL BOX FITNESS. 124 KATHERINE LN, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95065 County of Santa Cruz. DANIEL JOSEPH FENWICK. 124 KATHERINE LN, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95065 . This business is conducted by a Individual DANIEL FENWICK. 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 September 10, 2014. September 24 & OCT. 1, 8,15.
SANDWICH SPOT SANTA CRUZ. 1010 PACIFIC AVENUE, SUITE E, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. APPLE ENTERPRISE. 3459 CANYON CREEK DRIVE, SAN JOSE, CA 95132. Al#: 3634397. This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: TRAM VU. 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 September 18 2014. September 24 & Oct. 1, 8, 15.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-1795. The following Corporation is doing business as THE
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1828. The following General Partnership is doing business as SHAMANIC ART. 304 DAKOTA AVENUE,
O Antique Restorations O Furniture Design & Repair O Wooden Boat Works O Musical Instruments O Unique Projects isaiahwilliams13@gmail.com http://mastercraftsman.webs.com 768-0474
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SANTA C RUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. CARMELLA WEINTRAUB & ELI WEINTRAUB. 304 DAKOTA AVENUE, SANTA C RUZ CA 95060. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: CARMELLA WEINTRAUB. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/26/2009. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 19, 2014. September 24 & OCT. 1, 8, 15. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-1794 The following Corporation is doing business as EUROPEAN WAX CENTER. 1955 41ST AVE., B7, CA[ITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. HJM INC. 370 FALL CREEK DRIVE, FELTON CA 95018. Al#: 3220858. This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: JENNIFER MULLER. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 11/12/2009 This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 15 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1865 The following Individual is doing business as JACKIE WRIDE ART STUDIO. 155 SHADOWBROOKLANE, BEN LOMOND CA 95005 County of Santa Cruz. JACKIE WRIDE. 155 SHADOWBROOKLANE, BEN LOMOND CA 95005. This business is conducted by a Individual JACKIE WRIDE.. 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 September 25, 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1839 The following Individual is doing business as SECRET FORT COLLABORATORY. 2260 CHANTICLEER AVENUE #10, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. KIRK ROBERT PAULSON. 2260 CHANTICLEER AVENUE #10, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. This business is conducted by a Individual KIRK ROBERT PAULSON. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 9/21/2014. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 22, 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24.
FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1840 The following Individual is doing business as BIG HEADY. 500 HIGHWAY 1, DAVENPORT CA 95017 County of Santa Cruz. MAXWELL THOMAS TURIGLIATTO. 500 HIGHWAY 1, DAVENPORT CA 95017. This business is conducted by a Individual MAXWELL THOMAS TURIGLIATTO. 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 September 22, 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1769. The following Individual is doing business as MG CUSTOM BUILDERS. 4145 NOVA DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County
of Santa Cruz. MATTHEW T. GEORGE. 4145 NOVA DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062. This business is conducted by a Individual MATTHEW T. GEORGE.. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 6/15/2013. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 10, 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1800 The following Individual is doing business as SALTY BREEZE ART, SALTY BREEZE GALLERY & SALTY BREEZE SURF ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY. 1860 43RD AVE., CA[ITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. DAVID ALEXANDER. 1860 43RD AVE., CA[ITOLA CA 95010. This business is conducted by a
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Disclaimer All Real Estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi cap, familial status or national ori gin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Good Times newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby
informed that all dwell ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-1795 The following Corporation is doing business as THE SANDWICH SPOT SANTA CRUZ. 1010 PACIFIC AVENUE, SUITE E, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. APPLE ENTERPRISE. 3459 CANYON CREEK DRIVE, SAN JOSE CA 95312. Al#: 3634397. This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: TRAM VU. 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 September 18 2014. October 1, 8, 15, 24.
STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1858 The following General Partnership is doing business as HEDGEHOG, SONES & SONES CELLARS. 334-INGALLS STREET, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. MICHAEL V. SONES & LOIS ELAINE DELL SONES. 412 SWIFT STREET, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed: MICHAEL V. SONES. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 5/2/2008. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 24, October 1, 8, 15, 24.
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Real R Rea al Es Est Estate Esta ta at te te Partially completed creekside c chalet in quiet Feltonn neighborhood. Multiple Multipple new components, awaiting awaitinng final permits and completion. complettion. Close shopping to restaurants shopp ping and school. 2BR/3Bth, 1,167sf 1,167sf living space, 7,754 sf Lot. $265K. Datta, broker 831-818-0181Dual 831-8118-0181Dual Living floorplan for great great price, nicely updated. Worth Wortth climbing 2 the stairs to get the view! v Broker BR/2Bth $275,000 Datta, D 831.818.0181
69 steps to a 2 bedroom 1 bath river-front cottage, down from its itts 2C garage+studio & w/optimal views of tranquil world-class setting. 16 miles to Saratoga. $399,000 Datta, Broker 831.818.0181 TWO FLAT ACRES ON THE river TUOLUMNE RIVER. 350 ft. of rive er frontage. 2BD/2BA, deck on river, riveer, Large redwood barn. $350,000. Contact Sharon 209.648.7878
Lots & Acreage
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Harmon Gulch Come play at this pretty recreational parcel close to town. 2+ acres surrounded by Redwoods and ferns with a creek at the base of the property. Offered at $95,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www. donnerland.com
ROTOTTILLNG SERVICE . Soil ROTOTILLNG preparation prepar ration for Fall/Winter Gardens Garde ns California Certified Compost Compo ost available. Call Happy Gardens Garde ns Rototilling Service at 831.234.4341. 831.23 34.4341.
Jamison Creek Two parcels totalling 4.7 acres close to downtown Boulder Creek. A creek runs through the parcels and there are Redwoods, Oaks and Madrones throughout. Paved road access, power at street and a will serve letter from water district. Offered at $199,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www. donnerland.com Forest Hills Sunny cul de sac lot in established Boulder Creek neighborhood. Power, water and sewer hook up available. Possible owner financing available. Offered at $225,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www. donnerland.com Bear Canyon Beauty 17 acres at the end of a private, gated road. 2 sleeping cabins and several garden areas exist. Sunny and surrounded by Timber Preserves. Offered at $539,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www. donnerland.com
Housing/Wanted Responsible Reliable Quiet tenant with section 8, seeks 2 bedroom. Please call 831.435.0575.
Help Hel lp Wanted Painteer & ceramicist looking for Painter femaleartist female eartist models. “Clothed Naked and Na aked Women Talking”. drawn Be dra awn & painted on pottery $20/hr. hr. 831.429.8123 www. . $20/ mattieleeds.com mattie eleeds.com Radiance Radian nce Salon & Skin Care in Aptos is seeking hair stylists. Rent includes, inncludes, Comcast internet, washer washe er & dryer on site, web presence, presen nce, as well as a few other perks!! Retail your own product with line w ith a Seller’s Permit and keep the t profits for yourself. Contact Contac ct Heather at 831.234.0584 Servers Server rs needed. Inquire at Sawasdee Sawas sdee Thai cuisine SOQUEL. dr. Soquel to fill out 5050 Soquel S application. ation. Experience required. applic
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Mon
Tom Simpkins Max Tarjan Daniela Kosmalski Anne Tharpe Pat Tao Anne Tharpe Puja Chance Erika Abrahamian Sean Lang
Tues
6:00a - 7:15a 7:30a - 8:45a 9:00a - 10:30a 10:45a - 11:45a 12:00p - 12:55p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 3:45p 4:00p - 5:15p 5:30p - 7:15p 7:30p - 8:45p
Sunrise Salutations Mellow Morning Flow Vinyasa Flow 1–2 Gentle Yoga All Levels Flow Yoga for Athletes Kids Play Yoga Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Yin/Yang Yoga
Sean Lang Elizabeth Howard Mark Stephens Marcia Charland Kindell Stanley Sean Lang Amy Rawlings Marcia Charland Mark Stephens Michelle Naklowycz
Wed
5:30a - 7:00a 7:30a - 8:50a 9:00a - 10:25a 10:35a - 11:50a 12:00p - 12:55p 1:30p - 2:45p 4:00p - 5:25p 5:35p - 7:00p 7:30p - 9:15p
Open Studio Practice Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Level 2 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Five Rhythms Dance
Tom Simpkins Max Tarjan Daniela Kosmalski Anne Tharpe Pat Tao Anne Tharpe Puja Chance Erika Abrahamian Rachel Jordana
Thurs
6:00a - 7:15a 7:30a - 8:45a 9:00a - 10:30a 10:45a - 11:45a 12:00p - 12:55p 1:30p - 2:45p 3:00p - 3:45p 4:00p - 5:15p 5:30p - 7:15p 7:30p - 8:45p
Sunrise Salutations Mellow Morning Flow Vinyasa Flow 1–2 Yin Yoga All Levels Flow Yoga for Athletes Kids Play Yoga Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Yin/Yang Yoga
Sean Lang Elizabeth Howard Mark Stephens Shannon McQuaide Kindell Stanley Sean Lang Amy Rawlings Marcia Charland Mark Stephens Michelle Naklowycz
Fri
5:30a - 7:00a 7:30a - 8:50a 9:00a - 10:25a 10:35a - 11:50a 12:00p - 12:55p 1:30p - 2:45p 4:00p - 5:25p 5:35p - 7:00p
Open Studio Practice Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Level 2 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Vinyasa Flow 1–2
Tom Simpkins Laura Paz Daniela Kosmalski Anne Tharpe Pat Tao Anne Tharpe Erika Abrahamian Erika Abrahamian
8:30a - 10:00a 10:15a - 12:00p 12:15p - 1:45p 2:00p - 3:45p 4:00p - 5:30p
Vinyasa Flow 1–2 Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 DAY Class Vinyasa Flow 2–3
Mark Stephens Mark Stephens Anne Tharpe Tom Simpkins Sean Lang
7:30a - 9:00a 9:15a - 10:45a 11:00a - 12:25p 1:00p - 2:15p 2:30p - 3:45p 4:00p - 5:30p 6:45p - 8:15p
Meditative Flow 1-2 Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Level 2 Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Relax Deeply
Laura Walker Erika Abrahamian Michelle Naklowycz Gail Parkerson Laura Paz Puja Chance Irene Ericksen
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Open Studio Practice Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Level 2 Vinyasa Flow 1-2 Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Gentle Yoga Vinyasa Flow 2–3 Vinyasa Flow 1–2 All Levels Flow
Sat
YOGA
5:30a - 7:00a 7:30a - 8:50a 9:00a - 10:25a 10:35a - 11:50a 12:00p - 12:55p 1:30p - 2:45p 4:00p - 5:25p 5:35p - 7:00p 7:15p - 8:45p
Sun
SANTA CRUZ
AUTUMN 2014 CLASS SCHEDULE:
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