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Contents

A locally-owned newspaper 877 Cedar St, Suite 147, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 831.457.9000 (phone) 831.457.5828 (fax)

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Messages M essag ges es & Send letters to Santa Cruz Cru uz Weekly, We eekly, letters@santacruz.com letters@santacruz..com Ce edar Street, Suite 147, Santa Cruz, C 95060. or to Attn: Letters, 877 Cedar n Include city and phone number or email address. ediited for length, clarity or Submissions may be edited

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factual inaccuracies kno own to us. known EDITORIAL EDITO ORIAL EDITOR EDIT OR STEVE PALOPOLI PAL A OPOLI STEVE spalopoli@santacruzweekly.com spalopoli@santacruzw weekly.com

STAFF S TAFF WRITERS W GEORGIA A PERRY PERRY gperry@santacruzweekly.com gperry@santacruzw weekly.com

JACOB J ACOB B PIERCE jpierce@santacruzweekly.com jpier rcce@santacruzw weekly.com

RICHARD VON VON BUSACK BUSACK richard@santacruzweekly.com richar rd@santacruzw d weekly.com

CONTRIBUTING C ONTRIBUTING G EDITOR EDITOR CHRIS TINA WATERS WAT TERS CHRISTINA PHO TOGRAPHER PHOTOGRAPHER CHIP SCHEUER S C ONTRIBUTORS CONTRIBUTORS ROB BREZ B SNY Y, BREZSNY, PAUL M. M DAVIS, DAV VIS, PAUL GANT T, MICHAEL S. GANT, JOE E GARZA, GILBERT T, ANDREW GILBERT, MARIA GRUS SAUSKAS, GRUSAUSKAS, JOR RY JOHN, JORY CA AT JO OHNSON, CAT JOHNSON, KELL LY LUKER, LUKER, KELLY SCOTT MA CCL LELLAND, SCOTT MACCLELLAND, A VERY MONSEN, V M AVERY P AUL W AGNER PAUL WAGNER

A ART & PRODUCTION PRODUC CTION DESIGN DIRECTOR DIRECTOR KARA A BROWN BROWN KARA PROD DUCTION PRODUCTION OPER RATIONS OPERATIONS COORD DINATOR COORDINATOR MERC CY PEREZ MERCY DE ESIGNER GRAPHIC DESIGNER TA ABI ZARRINNAAL ZARR RINNAAL TABI ED DITORIAL EDITORIAL PROD DUCTION PRODUCTION SEAN GEORGE AD DESIGNER DE ESIGNER VA ANEY YCKE C DIANNA VANEYCKE

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PUBLISHER PUBLI ISHER JEANNE HOWARD H WARD HO

PRESIDE PRESIDENT ENT & EXECUTIVE EXECU UTIVE EDITOR ED DITOR DAN D AN PU PULCRANO LCRANO

Cat Con Control ntrol Re: “Wild R ee: “W ild Things” Things” (Cover (C Covveer Story, Story, June June 6): “Between and billion birds “Bet tween 1.4 an d 3.77 billi on bir ds a yyear” ear” killed byy “Ki “Kitty Dearest,” and owners kill ed b tty Dear rest,” an d sstill till o wners and proponents off fferal ignore these an dp roponents o eeral pets ign ore th ese numbers off th thee beau beautiful native sstaggering taggering n umberrs o uttiful n ativve songg bird’s disappearance. cat killss son bird’s disa ppeearance. If yyour our ca o at kill bird, have work a bir d, yyou ou sshould hould h ave tto ow ork at at the the Native Nattivve Animal Anim al Rescue Rescue shelter shelter on 17th Ave. Ave. as part part of of keeping yyour o our punishment punishment for for o not not k eeping yyour o our pet indoors and belled. These (Lupin in doors an d be lled.. T hese vvolunteers olunteers (Lu pin Egan) work hard save birds that not Eg an) w o ork h ard to to sa ave bir ds th at sshould hould n ot have place (they need h ave been there there in th tthee first first p lace (th ey n eed a off ti time and money). llot ot of of donations donattions o ime an dm oney). Would Fish and Wildlife officials W ould F ish an dW ildliffe o ffficials rreturn eturn No, why fferal eeral rred ed ffoxes oxees once oncee captured? captured? N o, so w hy cats thee rrampage? rreturn eturn fferal eeral ca ts tto o con ccontinue tinue th ampage? Vermin there available. V eermin exist exist because becau use th ere is ffood o ood a vail a able. thee owner off liv livestock careful, they If th owner o veesstock is car eful, th ey keep grains and thee sstuff want can k eep gr ains an d th tufff rrats ats t w an nt in up well after thee ssteel teel containers containers and and cclean lean u pw ell aft er th

animals keep att b bay. Rat do ani imals tto ok eep rrats atts a ay. Ra at tterriers erriers e will d o and they won’t after thee an eexcellent xcellent jjob, ob, an d th ey w on’t ggo o af fter th birds, frogs, salamanders and anything bir rds, fr ogs, sal amanders an d an yth hing eelse lse that moves likee a ca cat will.Well-baited traps th at m ovvees lik at will.W ell-baited d tr aps with peanut butter off rrats. wi t pean th ut bu utt t er gget et a llot ot o atts. Cliff Bixler correct C Clif ff Bixl er is corr ect and and brave brave to to speak out against thee almig almighty kitty’s “recent” ou ut ag ainst th hty ki tty’s “r eceent” introduction ecosystem. aree in ntroduction into into this ecosy stem. There There ar opinions off a ““cat’s vvery eerry sstrong trong o pinions in ffavor avo or o ca at’s rrights ights what wants” and “it’s nature” tto o kill k w hat iitt w ants” an d “i t’s in iits ts n atture” arguments cat livee ar g ents tto gum o lletting etting yyour o our ca at rroam oam fr ffree. ee. I liv small mobile home park off 20 uni units, and in a sm all m obile h ome p ark o u ts, an d there aree 12 ca cats day and night. th e e ar er atts rroaming oaming iitt d ay an d nig n ht. I find mockingbirds’ pilee in m myy fin nd m ockingbirds’ ffeathers eea atthers in a pil You have keep dog under control, yyard. ar ard. Y o ou h ave tto ok eep yyour o our d og un der e con trol, why not cat? And do know where w hy n ot yyour o our ca att? An dd o yyou ou kn ow w here iitt is doing “business”? myy ggarden d oiing iits ts “busin ess”? In m arden soil. s RUDZINSKI STEVE RUD DZINSKI Soquel

Threatt Assessment A Assess smentt Re: R e: “W “Wild ild T Things”: hings”: Thank Thank yyou o ou for for o article thee im impacts off ca cats yyour our ar o ticle on th pacts o atts in our environment. en nvir v onment. H However, owever er, th thee discussi discussion on off impacts off ca cats species listed o impaccts t o attss on speci es lis ted as en dangered speci ies was was not not very veery helpful. helpful. endangered species T he only only endangered endanger e ed species species mentioned mentioned The wi th reference reffeerence to to Santa Santa Cr uz Coun ty w as with Cruz County was th Clapper Rail, w hi h ch has has not not occurred occurred in thee Clapper which this coun ty ffor o or ov veer 70 yyears eears an d was was n eveer county over and never rresident esident in th untyy. A bett er bir d speci es thee cou county. better bird species tto o hig hlight w o ould have have been the the federally fed e erally highlight would thr ea atened Sn owy P lovveerr, w h hich mig ht suf ffeer threatened Snowy Plover, which might suffer fr om fferal eeral ca atts in our ar ea. from cats area. DAVID SUDDJIAN Capitola

Ferrel Ferrel e on o Feral Fe eral Regarding cats R Re egarding yyour our recent recen e t article article on ca ts vvs. s. birds bir ds an and dT Trap-Neuter-Return rap-N Neuter-Return (TNR), I’d encourage people find out I’ d like like to to en courag a e peo ple tto o fin d ou ut more m ore abou about ut comm community munity ca cats. ts. “Nuisance “Nuisance behavior” (yowling, cat fights, be havvior” (y yowllin ng, ca at fig hts, spraying) sprayin y g) can be eliminated eliminated d wi without thou ut eeliminating liminatting the the cat—spay/neuter available through ca at—spayy/neu uter is rreadily eadily a vailable thr ough llow-cost/no-cost ow-cost/no-cost p programs, rograms, wi with th inf information fo ormattion from Project Purr. fr om Pr oject Purr r. This T his isn’t isn’t a “cats “ca ats vs. vs. birds” birds” argument, argument, iit’s t’s about abou ut sa saving avving lives livess of of ca cats ats t an and d bir birds. ds. W Wee ar aree llucky ucky to to have have cat ca at a advocates ad dvo oca ates lik likee Project Projecct Purr Purr, r, since sin ce our local local shelter shelter d doesn’t oesn’t p participate articipate in TNR, tto o redirect redirect feral fer e al cats ca atts from from euthanasia eu utthanasia tto o socialization adoption, lives sociali za attion and and ad option, or working working liv ves e cats.” does work as “barn “barn ca atts.” TNR TN NR d oes w ork in a growing growing number off communities nationwide, n umber o comm munities n attion nwid w e, as a humane, way h umane, cost-effective cost-efffec e tivve w ay to to reduce reduce feral fer e al cat ca at numbers. n umbers. individual keeping On an in dividual llevel, evel, eeven ven e k eeping pet cats indoors att d dawn and ca atts in doors a awn aw w an d dusk, dusk, their their natural natur t al hunting h unting tim times, es, ca can an h help. elp. TNR ou outdoor utdoor cats ca atts can be ffed ed e cat ca at food food o on once ce a d day ay during during daylight d aylig l ht h hours ours tto o cu ccut ut d down own on th their eir h hunting, unting, while w hile still h still p preserving reservin v g th their eir usefuln usefulness ess ffor o or rrodent odent con control. trol. Co Concerns oncerns abou about ut ca cats atts can be addressed ad dressed in h humane um mane ways. ways. SUSAN FERREL Aptos

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Currents Chip Scheuer

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LISTEN HERE Diane Cowen is virtual services coordinator for the Santa Cruz public library system, and the architect of the Soundswell project.

Beyond iTunes

Soundswell brings an alternative technology model for music to Santa Cruz, from an unlikely source BY STEVE PALOPOLI

e all knew somebody had to find an innovative way to connect the cold, dispassionate circuitry of download technologies with the vibrant energy of a local music scene, providing an online space that allows unrestrained creativity and financial reward for the artists, while offering potential new fans access to their discographies. But no one thought it would be the Santa Cruz Public Library. Well, one person did. And then she made it happen. “I went to library school because I saw libraries were really changing, and becoming vibrant places where things happen in the community,” says Diane Cowen, virtual services coordinator for

the county library system. This is the kind of attitude that leads to something like to the Soundswell: Santa Cruz Public Libraries Local Music Database project. Using the same Omeka open-source software with which UCSC is building its acclaimed Grateful Dead Archive Online, Cowen is building a collection of songs from local bands that can be downloaded by the public, iTunesstyle, but for free. Meanwhile, the grant money Cowen received to fund the project will go mainly toward paying licensing fees to local bands who submit a minimum of four songs and a maximum of two full CDs. The rates for a two-year licensing fee vary—from $100 for a full-length album of nine or

more songs, down to $50 for an EP of 4-5 songs. Cowen, a UCSC graduate and longtime library employee who says she “kind of tumbled” into her current position because it gave her a chance to try something new, is now facing the part of the project that may be even tougher than what she went through to get Soundswell funded: getting local bands to fill out their paperwork and get involved. She has been reaching out to local musicians, but admits the process is sometimes “like pulling teeth.” And many bands still haven’t heard about the project, which has the potential to not only fund their musicmaking with some cash, but also bring them exposure to new fans. She wants

to have as many local musicians signed up as possible by August 30, which will be the end of this early “proof of concept phase.” “This could take off in so many ways,” she says. “I see this project evolving over time.” Cowen has no interest in taking full credit for Soundswell. “Like all good ideas,” she says, “I stole it.” Specifically, from the Local Music Project pioneered by the Iowa City Public Library. But unlike many who read about what they were experimenting with there, she believed Santa Cruz should have its own version, and she set about outlining it in a grant proposal. She was given $5000 to seed the project, and she believes it can win further funding easily as it becomes an increasingly valuable resource to the local music scene. She also has help from Jennifer Gallacher, of Santa Cruz Rehearsal Studio and Dancing Cat Records, who has been pitching in on the outreach end, helping her contact local bands. “I couldn’t have asked for a better community partner,” says Cowen. The bigger picture is that in a future phase, Soundswell could begin to document the crazy history of the Santa Cruz music scene—which is really more like a series of scenes, each with the reigning bands of their era (Snail, Camper Van Beethoven, Tao Chemical, Slow Gherkin and Devil Makes Three, for example) and countless smaller but equally fascinating bands (Spot 1019, Fury 66, Exploding Crustaceans, Huxtables, etc.) “It could be the start of a really large archive of local music,” she says. “You have a bunch of old records from so long ago hiding in your library that people can’t really listen to. I see the streamable, downloadable collection of [current] local music as the beginning.” Local musicians can become involved with Soundswell by contacting Diane Cowen at cowend@santacruzpl.org.

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Briefs

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What the Hex As Santa Cruz Weekly reported in our June 19 issue, local occult store owner Birch (born Michael Correll) is currently in the process of feeling out his legal options after alleging that religious discrimination was the reason his lease application was denied in downtown Santa Cruz. He had been hoping to move his witchcraft supply shop, the Sacred Grove, from Seabright to a vacant retail property downtown. But then the landlord for the property, Robert Mariolo, visited the Sacred Grove and, upon viewing its merchandise, deemed it an unfit match for his open property on Cathcard Street, which was formerly the Happy High Herb Shop. This week, the Weekly heard back from David Meyberg, Mariolo’s attorney. Regarding Mariolo’s visit to the Sacred Grove, Meyberg says, “Mr. Mariolo looked around the store and was not enthusiastic about the skulls and other items which appeared to be representative of evil. “From a legal perspective,” continues Meyberg, “Mr. Mariolo, is within his rights, to not select Michael Correll or his business as a tenant. Mr. Mariolo did not indicate, nor hold in any way, his decision was based on religious discrimination…Mr. Mariolo does not discriminate, and your article is offensive to the extent that it reports or even suggests that he is.” Birch claims the particular skull that Mariolo reacted to is a depiction of Santa Muerte, “a Catholic folk saint that looks a lot like the Grim Reaper.” Says Birch, “I understand that can freak some people out, but it’s people’s religious beliefs, and you don’t get to just react when you’re ignorant about something.” Two weeks ago, Birch told the Weekly he was refraining from using magick to exact revenge, and instead, “calling on justice through the regular, legal means.” However, this week he told us in an email that “something is brewing.” “Others have cursed the space on our behalf, without or consent or request…I would expect [Mariolo’s retail] space to stay open for quite some time.” Meyberg says he is unfazed by the mention of witchcraft. “In my line of work, I am not concerned in the slightest about Birch’s alternatives for

revenge, because I seem to operate just fine under a myriad of spells and hexes at any given time,” he says.

The Young and the Restless Paul Houghtaling, field biologist for the Santa Cruz Puma Project, was surprised to hear about mountain lion sightings around Neary Lagoon last month. There’s not nearly enough food or space in that 44-acre green space to support a cougar. But sometimes, Houghtaling says, a wild cat will wander until they get lost. “They could be walking down, and then all of a sudden the sun comes up and people start coming out of their houses, and they’re thinking ‘oops!’ They’re stuck,” Houghtaling says. No sightings have been reported around Neary since June 17. Houghtaling, supposes that, if there was a Neary lion, it’s gone now. It might have snuck out the same way it came, probably along the railroad tracks, he says. “Another possibility is that maybe there wasn’t a lion,” Houghtaling says. “Sometimes word gets out, and suddenly other people are seeing mountain lions, and reporting them.” Whatever the cause of that sighting, there have been plenty of others lately. The four sightings by Neary between June 14 and June 17 came shortly after a different lion got trapped in an aqueduct near Ocean Street. There have also been sightings in Watsonville. Santa Cruz Police deputy chief Steve Clark says there have also been more recent Santa Cruz sightings near High Street and Archer. Houghtaling says lions born in the early summer or late spring stay with their moms until they reach about 18 months old. The ones that have been seen were probably males born in the fall of 2011. They might be looking for space from other males, who are very territorial and need lots of space, and from their mothers. “Something facilitates the separation, whether it’s the mom saying ‘you guys are bigger than me, I can’t keep feeding you—you’re on your own,’” he says, “or sometimes hormones just trigger them to get restless.” 0

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Anything But Typical Art leaders pick Santa Cruz’s top ‘cultural tourism’ spots BY GEORGIA PERRY | PHOTOS BY CHIP SCHEUER

hen visiting Santa Cruz, there is such a thing as a typical experience. Tourism isn’t a $500 million industry in our county for no reason—we know what we’re doing. “There are baseline things that everyone enjoys, like the weather and sea lions,” says Crystal Birns, City Arts Program Manager for Santa Cruz. However, for visitors looking for more than the beach-Boardwalk-hotel combo, there is a pulsating world of what city arts leaders are calling “cultural tourism” hiding just under the surface. The trick is to know where to look. “The number of creative subcultures in Santa Cruz runs thick. So much of the creative action goes on behind the scenes that it can be challenging to see the forest for the trees, especially if you’re a first-time visitor,” says Birns. Nina Simon, director of the Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, believes our offbeat town brings out something important in its visitors. “Any kind of travel is about fulfilling this part of your identity that doesn’t exist in your daily life, and I think Santa Cruz has an aspirational identity that is about being unique, being creative and being yourself,” she says. And while some aspects of visiting Santa Cruz can be a little intimidating to outsiders (like, say, locals tacking up fake shark warning posters at Pleasure Point earlier this summer to scare away newbies), our arts and culture scene is wide open and accepting of people who visit here looking for a chance to fully be themselves. “Nobody’s ever going to tell you to get off their wave at Dance Church, right?” says Simon. Don’t know about Dance Church? Don’t fret. We’ve got you covered, with a list of top cultural tourism spots hand-picked by Simon and Birns. These are definitely not your typical Santa Cruz tourism spots, but they do represent the uniqueness that brings people here in the first place. Locals are likely to discover a thing or three worth checking out themselves. Read up, then get exploring. There’s a lot here to experience.

1. Ukulele Club If a beach filled with dozens of ukulele players serenely strumming sounds like a scene out of What Dreams May Come, do not be fooled—you are not in the afterlife, you are just in Santa Cruz. “Santa Cruz is home to a number of renowned

luthiers and a uke store,” says Birns. Our local ukulele club boasts over 50 members, many of whom jam every Saturday morning from 10am to noon on the beach, calling themselves “Sons of the Beach.” You can find them in the sand in front of the Kind Grind Coffee Shop at the harbor, 2222 E. Cliff Dr., Santa Cruz.

DANCE DANCE REVOLUTION Miranda Joneschild and Kirk Glaser at Dance Church.

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C U L T URA L T OURISM

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2. Dance Church Every Sunday morning for the past 10 years, members of the dance community have come to the 418 Project to dance, roll around on the floor, sweat, hula hoop and experience varying forms of spiritual transformation—all to a meditative New Age soundtrack. “There’s nothing I haven’t seen happen on that floor,” dance church veteran Daniel Mollner told the Weekly. Sundays beginning at 9am at 418 Front St., Santa Cruz.

Mural by Marvin Plummer in Jazz Alley

Public Art Walking Tour

“For a small town we have a ton of public art,” says Birns. “There are murals in alleys, local art on traffic signal cabinets, rotating sculptures on Pacific Avenue and a full-size whale built by a boat builder outside the natural history museum.” Pick up a free walking tour map that showcases 100 pieces of public art from one of the downtown visitor kiosks, or download it yourself at santacruzpublicart.com.

4. Guerilla Drive-In Describing itself as “an outdoor movie theater under the stars that springs up unexpectedly in the fields and industrial wastelands,” Guerilla Drive-In’s roving film screenings take back the realm of evening entertainment from The Man— screenings are entirely free, and you don’t have to shove Twizzlers down your pants in order to bring them to the theater. Their last screening was in April, at a big warehouse off of Highway 1, so we’re anticipating at least another screening or two this summer. Check out their website at guerilladrivein.org for updates.

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5. Fire Dancing at Lighthouse Field

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Every Sunday just after sunset at Lighthouse Field off of West Cliff Drive (just past the sculpture of the surfer), a mixture of hula hoopers, fire dancers and poi firespinners take to the field and practice their craft in a scene that is hard to describe with words, set to a drum circle soundtrack. “That park just kind of becomes a place where people are doing this mixture of…it’s like, semi-athletic, it’s semi-artistic, it’s just kind of what they’re doing,” says Simon.

6. Saturday Art Markets

PHOTO: Jeff Shanes

Every Saturday throughout July, a different artist collective takes over Abbott Square in front of the Museum of Art and History, filling it with innovative and affordable art—think sculptures inspired by vintage arcade games, cut paper botanicals and handbags made from old bike tubes. It’s great place to find onlyin-Santa-Cruz souvenirs and gifts for the folks back home. Find a schedule of participating artists at santacruzmah.org. From 11am-5pm at 705 Front St., Santa Cruz.

Roberto Vincenze Castagno at Kianti’s

Pizza Dough Acrobatics at Kianti’s

Every Friday and Saturday night, patrons of the Pacific Ave. pizza and pasta restaurant can expect to have their dinners halted by lights dimming, loud music coming in from the speakers, and a full-on choreographed dance presented by the waiters and kitchen staff. “It’s a full show. We have feather boas,” says Kianti’s bartender Danny Kane. After that, it’s time for the main attraction: “They call it pizza dough acrobatics, “says Kane, of the crowd-pleasing performances by World Pizza Spinning Champions (you read that correctly) Justin Wadstein and Jay Schuurman. “They throw it all over the place, and flip it over their heads and under their legs. It’s a good old time.” Fridays and Saturdays at approximately 6:30pm and 8:30pm at Kianti’s, 1100 Pacific Ave.

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8. Hiking the Coastal Dairies Land Of course the redwoods are majestic. But for visitors looking to experience a different kind of local scenery, the Coastal Dairies Land is an unmatched, wideopen, peaceful expanse of coastal bluffs and sustainable farms dotted with grazing cattle and almost entirely free from other hikers. Here’s how it’s done, according to Birns: “Drive up Highway 1. Park anywhere between Wilder Ranch and Davenport. Walk from your car over the railroad tracks toward the cliffs. You will bump into a trail. Take that trail where it leads. You will find some of the most amazing views in the world. When you’re done, if you’re up for a lunch treat drive to Davenport and eat at the Davenport Roadhouse. Yum!”

Live Oak Farmers Market

Cabrillo and Live Oak Farmers Markets

A lot can be learned about a town from its farmers’ markets. They provide a chance to scope out how the locals interact, and offer a literal taste of the culture. Here in Santa Cruz, we have a number of great markets. While the Wednesday market in downtown Santa Cruz is always a huge draw, visitors may not know they can expand their horizons by visiting the markets at Cabrillo College (Saturdays from 8am-noon at 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos) and at Live Oak (Sundays from 9am-1pm at 15th and East Cliff Dr., Live Oak). Both markets feature live music, which adds that little something peppy to the hunt for peppers (and other vegetables).

10. Picnic with Shakespeare While Shakespeare Santa Cruz isn’t exactly an unknown event, it’s worth noting that those who come early get access to the first come first served picnic seating up front. “Bring your own bottle, picnic dinner, blanket and chairs, or pillows if you prefer to lounge,” says Birns. “Also bring warm clothes, and make sure to wear socks. Once you’re cozy in the redwood glen, prepare to get a little tipsy and be enchanted.” This summer’s season features The Taming of the Shrew, Henry V and fringe show Tom Jones. All shows are outdoors in the glen. For the full schedule, visit shakespearesantacruz.org. 0

More Than a Filling

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C U L T URA L T OURISM

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Chip Scheuer

THIS TWINKIE THING, IT AIN’T OVER Chris Best enjoys a ‘Dreamie’ at the Boardwalk’s deep-fried Twinkie stand. Real Twinkies are set to return this month.

More Than a Filling Woody Harrelson’s ‘Zombieland’ character wasn’t the only one craving the return of Twinkies BY GEORGIA PERRY

winkies are returning to grocery shelves on July 15, and it is not a moment too soon. Since the snack cakes ceased production last November, thousands of Americans have been up in arms—at least in a feigned, ironic-Facebook-post sort of way. In trying to uncover the story behind Twinkies—their disappearance, reappearance and what happened in between—our reporter was left nearly unconscious on the floor of her apartment. Let us retrace the steps that led to her near-fatal rendezvous with the snack cakes:

Hostess Twinkies are invented in River Forest, Illinois on April 6, 1930 as a log-shaped spongecake treat with cream filling. People eat them, enjoy them, then forget about them for several decades.

The 2009 hit film Zombieland ignites in its viewers a cultish obsession with Twinkies as they watch Woody Harrelson’s character search feverishly for the cream-filled spongecake snack cakes in a zombie apocalypse. Bizarrely foreshadowing the American landscape (minus the whole zombie thing) of just a few years later, Harrelson utters these lines: “Believe it or not, Twinkies have an expiration date. Some day very soon, life’s little Twinkie gauge is gonna go empty.”

After nearly going under a handful of times, Hostess officially files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy and announces Twinkies and the other cakes will cease production in the United States in November of 2012.

In the wake of the Twinkie collapse, Santa Cruz’s own Boardwalk deep-fried Twinkie stand adopts knockoff Twinkies, codename “Dreamies.” Audiences are not pleased, according to one teenage deep-fried Twinkies stand employee. “As soon as people ask and I tell them it’s an off-brand, they get upset,” he says. “They just see that it’s not the Hostess dancing cowboy guy and it’s like, they don’t like it.”

In March, private equity firms Apollo Group Management and Metropoulos & Co., owners of hipster idol beverage Pabst Blue Ribbon, purchase Hostess and its recipes, promising to return Twinkies to shelves on July 15.

Our reporter decides to investigate how the Twinkie resurgence will affect the Boardwalk deep-fried Twinkie stand, which she visits on an extraordinarily hot Wednesday afternoon in June, where she encounters the aforementioned Wood in person. She inquires what the off-brand Twinkies taste like. The teenage employee is unequivocal: “No difference. No difference. Exactly the same.”

A couple—Ron and Kim Baioni, from Sacramento—approach the Twinkie stand, looking for Twinkies. Disheartened, they leave upon hearing there are only knockoffs. Ron tells the reporter, “I’ve tried a few of them, and they just had a weird…they don’t taste the same. They taste more plastic-y, more fake. It doesn’t taste like a cake. Especially the frosting is just, ugh.” He suspects the Twinkie knockoffs are made “in who knows where… And I’m like, ehh…it’s probably okay, but I’m not gonna try it.” Once the Baioni’s are out of earshot, the teenage employee shakes his head and says he “guarantees” the reaction is psychological.

Determining she must find out for herself, our reporter purchases one deep-fried Dreamie, which Wood makes fresh for her. Upon taking the first bite, she glimpses the gates of heaven. It is like she has never tasted anything so glorious. Deep-fried dough is a drug of its own, she supposes. Chasing that first high, she consumes the Dreamie in its entirety. Then she feels like crap, and spends the rest of the day in a trancelike hangover. Regarding whether Dreamies taste different than Twinkies, the reporter is not sure. She thinks Dreamies have a thicker cake, less fluffy than Twinkies. But she has not had a Twinkie since, like, the fourth grade. So.

Following up via telephone with Ken Whiting, the owner of the Boardwalk deep-fried Twinkie stand, the reporter learns that sales have been down since the switch to Dreamies. Whiting says he is “anxiously anticipating” the return of Twinkies, which he suspects will be later this summer.

10.

Back at the Dreamie stand, the teenage employee says customers have been excited to hear the news about Twinkies’ return: “Like, I don’t see why they’re so happy. It’s still, like, terrible food,” he says. “But whatever makes people happy.” 0

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AE E!!

Dark k Crystal Crysttal

The Cr The Crystal ystal Palace’s Palace’s shutdown shutdown w means means the the end end of of an era era for fo or James Jam mes Rabbit, Rab bit, one one of of Santa San nta Cruz’s Crruz’s best beest bands bands BY JACO JACOB OB PIERCE

assist Dr assist Drew ew Stoeckel Stoeeckel is si sitting tting thee front on th front porch porrch of of the the Crystal Palace. C rystal P alace. The T yellow yellow house house on Blackburn Blackburn Street Strreet was was home home to James James Rabbit, Rabbit, one one of of Santa Santa Cruz’s Cruz’s to more innovative innovativ t ve rock rock bands, bands, for fo or seven seven e more years e before beffo ore housing housing code co ode violations violations years got the the building building shut shut down. down. got “This is the the only onlly Santa San nta Cruz Cruz I know,” know,” , “This Stoeckel says. sa ays. “It’s “It’s a big part parrt of of why why I Stoeckel movveed here. here. It’s It’s as good good a reason reason as any an ny moved leavvee.” to leave.” Payin y g about abou ut $400 monthly mon ontthlly per Paying members of of James Jam mes Rabbit Rabbit person, members recor e rded 15 albums while wh hille in living living the the recorded Crystal Palace, Palace, under under the the leadership leadership Crystal of guitarist guitarrist Tyler Tyyler Martin. Marrttin.. Most Most of of them them of wer ere made made in Martin’s Martin n’s bedroom, b oom, which bedr wh hich were shook as the the band band sang sang and a d danced. an danced. shook

The room’s The room’s door, doorr, having havin v g com comee o off ff iits ts hinges, hin ges, lleaned ean ned lazily lazilly in the the doorway, doorrway, and and ivy thee P Palace’s front wall iv vy cclimbed limbed d th alace’s fr on nt w all so whole home probably would tthickly, hickly, the the w h holee ho me proba ably w ould have trim. But h ave collapsed collap pssed after after a cclean lean tr im. Bu ut iitt wass home. wa home. off a artists don’t have place “A llot ot o arrttisstts d on’t h ave a p lace tto o comee lik likee th this,” says Fontana, com his,” sa ays JJonny onn ny F on ntana, a friend off th thee b band. Fontana, fr iend o and. F on ntana, a lload-in oad-in manager sitting thee m anagger e ffor o or the the Catalyst, Ca atallyst, is si tting on th porch across from Stoeckel. “People that por rch acr ro osss fr om St to oeckel. “P eople th at are creative into and ar re cr reea attivve walk wa alk in nto it it an d see iitt as a beautiful place. More and more off th these beau uttiful p lace. M orre an dm orre o ese places p laces are are disappearing d appearring from disa from Santa San nta Cruz.” Cr uz.” hour Rabbit A half half h our llater, aterr, JJames ames Rab bit is filming musical video project, filmin g a musi m cal vid eo p rojecctt, in which their abodee launches w h hich th eirr rat-infested rat-inffeessted abod launches into space, where discovers musical in nto sp ace, w herre iitt discov veers musi cal

harmony and avoids heavy bulldozers h armon ny an da vo oids h ea avy bull dozers down. Later that night, llooking ooking tto o ttear ear iitt d ow wn. La ater th at nig n ht,t thee b band backup their th and rrecords ecorrds b ackup vvocals ocal o s ffor o th or eir upcoming Marvels, finishing u pcoming album, M arrvels, finis h g hin around It’ss a n normal night ar ound 3am. It’ ormal nig ht ffor o or them— thee b band drumming their th em— th and dr umming on th heir and ends percussion, cchests hests an d rrear ear e en ds ffor or per o cussion, o Martin off odd and five M arrtin t rrattling atttling o ff od d jjokes okees an d th tthee fiv ve perfectionists trying after off per rfeeccti t onists tr ying ttake ake aft er ttake ak ke o nearly identical tracks. n earrly id en nttical vvocal o ocal tr ra acks. Martin M artin will most most likely likely release release Marvels free Rabbit’s M arrvels ffor o or fr reee on JJames ames Rab bit’s Bandcamp.com page, and Ban dcamp.com p age, an d on CD in i September. hope Sep temberr. The The bandmates bandmates h ope tto o but they played their sstay tay ttogether, ogetherr, bu ut th ey p layeed th eirr llast ast thee fforeseeable future sshow how ffor or o th o oreseeable fu utturre last lasst week, when they opened nerd w eeek, w hen th ey o pened ffor o or n erd rrock ock Harry and thee P Potters eextraordinaires xtraordinaires H arrry an d th ottters in Francisco. San F rancisco.

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Chip Scheuer Sc cheuer

TOO LATE FOR TE TEARS ARS The Crystal P Palace alace on Bla Blackburn ackburn Str Street eet was a ffavorite a avorite llive ive spot and home aree looking to future. to local bands James Rabbit R and Matador, but the fformer or ormer housemates ar t the futur e.

At th thee en end do off llast ast m month, on ntth, th St Stoeckel oeckel m ovveed in wi th his p areen ar nts t in F resno, moved with parents Fresno, w here h e’ll mix an dm aster M arrvels, where he’ll and master Marvels, th oug gh he he p lans tto om ovve ag ain though plans move again soon. Mul ltti-instrumen entalisst N essie Multi-instrumentalist Nessie Wh ea attley al so m ovved ed ou ut o own. w Wheatley also moved out off ttown. R hytthm gui tarist Br e H ett ydeman an d Rhythm guitarist Brett Hydeman and k eyyboar b rd dist M ax Ben nnett will sstay tay in keyboardist Max Bennett San nta Cr uz, al ltthough Benn ett is thinkin g Santa Cruz, although Bennett thinking abou ut m oving tto o th E st Ba ay “because about moving thee Eas East Bay th at seems to to be th hing tto od o.” that thee th thing do.” M arrtin t will m ovve in nto a ffamily a amily h ouse Martin move into house in Salin as an d comm mu ute tto ow o orrk on Salinas and commute work Laur rel Str reeet w h hile h ooks ffor or o his n ex xt Laurel Street while hee llooks next p lace. At 30 yyears eears o ld,, h as m ost o place. old, hee h has most off th thee gr oup’s n ext ttwo wo albu ums alr ead dy wr ittten. e group’s next albums already written. It coul d ggo o on wi th orr wi thou ut th er could with without thee oth other curr en nt m embers—eeveen wi thou ut him, current members—even without h believees. JJames ames Ra abbit is m ore o hee believes. Rabbit more off an id ea th an a b and an nyway. idea than band anyway. “It’ gw o som ssometimes,” etimes,” M arrttin “It’ss a thin thing wee d do Martin sa ays. “It’s “It’s an ou uttlet. M ost o os eas says. outlet. Most off th thee id ideas sstart tarrt wi th m e, bu ut I d o ’t h on ave fin al sa ay. It with me, but don’t have final say. becom es a thin go he gr oup.” becomes thing off th the group.” T he en do Crrystal P alace, w hich h The end off th thee Crystal Palace, which ser rved e as an un offficia al downtown dow wn ntow wn served unofficial con cert vvenue, en e ue, al so m eans cchange hange ffor or o concert also means ffolk olk trio trrio Matador, Matadorr, sa ays P alace housemate housemate says Palace an d vi olinist Dorota Dorota Szuta. S Szu uta. Matador Matador jus and violinist justt ggot ot b o acck fr ro om iits ts llast ast ttour our thr ee w ee e ks back from three weeks a ggo. ago. “It ffeels eeels lik al tim or o likee th thee fin final timee ffor eeverything,” ver erythin t g,” Szu uta sa ays. “W Wee’rre llosing osing Szuta says. “We’re our rrecording ecorrd ding an dp raccttice sp pace.” and practice space.” JJamie amie Bur kart, on riginal Burkart, onee o off th thee or original JJames ames Rab bit m embeers, liv veed in th Rabbit members, lived thee Cr rystal P alace w hen iitt ggot ot o iits ts n ame Crystal Palace when name in 2006. N ow livin n Br ookllyn, y h Now livingg in Brooklyn, hee fl ew tto o Calif fo ornia llast ast m on ntth tto o dir ecct flew California month direct th and’s film an d ssee ee his o ld home home thee b band’s and old bef fo orre iitt ggot ot ttorn orn d own w tto om ake w ay ffor or o before down make way con dominiums. condominiums. Bur rkarrt is a Cr rystall P alace his storrian Burkart Crystal Palace historian an d visi onary. W eearin ng gr een soccer and visionary. Wearing green sshorts horts an dap pink ti e--d dye ssweatshirt, weea ats t hirrt,t and tie-dye h eccted th and thr ro oug gh p layying hee dir directed thee b band through playing wi th p ain ntt, a kitchen kitchen d ance scene scene and and with paint, dance sstacking tacking ffour-foot our-f o fo oot p anes o lass in nto panes off gglass into p recarrious configur rattions. N ot tto ow orry. o precarious configurations. Not worry. “W We’r e re covered covveered b ouse “We’re byy th thee Open H House Au uto In surance,” Bur rkarrt eexplains, xplains, Auto Insurance,” Burkart “w whi h ch cov vers e yyou o ou an nd all yyour o our h opes “which covers and hopes an d dr reeams ffor o or all et e tyy..” 0 erni and dreams eternity.”

List your local event in the calendar!

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Email it to calendar@santacruzweekly.com, fax it to 831.457.5828, or drop it by our office. Events need to be received a week prior to publication and placement cannot be guaranteed.

Stage

1:30pm. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.429.6994.

Art

DANCE

CONCERTS

MUSEUMS

Bellydance Showcase

Twilight Concerts

CONTINUING

Different belly dancers each week on the garden stage. Presented by Helene. www. thecrepeplace.com. Sat,

Live music by a different group each week. Wed, 6-8pm. Thru Aug 29. Free. Capitola Esplanade Park, Capitola Village, Capitola.

Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History Free First Friday. View the exhibits for free every

first Friday of the month. Docent tours at noon. First Fri of every month, 11am-6pm. Spotlight Tours. Bringing the artists’ voices directly to visitors. Go behind the scenes and museum-wide exhibitions. First Sat of every month, 11:30am-12:30pm. Museum hours Tue-Sun, 11am-5pm; closed Mon. 705 Front St, Santa Cruz, 831.429.1964.

GALLERIES

831.325.2620.

OPENING

Beat Sanctuary

Felix Kulpa Gallery Anteater to Zorilla: A Second Alphabet of Oddball Animals. A reprise of Peter Koronakos’ popular sculpture exhibit from last year. Gallery hours: ThursSun, noon-6pm. July 5-25. 107 Elm St, Santa Cruz, 408.373.2854.

CONTINUING Chimera Tattoo Studio An exhibition of taxidermy and oddities by Emily Bones. Gallery hours MonSat, noon-8pm. Thru July 30. 831.426.8876. 1010 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz.

Santa Cruz County Bank Viva Santana. A solo retrospective of the late painter, printmaker and sculptor Manuel Santana. At Santa Cruz County Bank locations in Aptos, Capitola, Santa Cruz, Scotts Valley and Watsonville. Mon-Thu, 9am-5pm & Fri. 9am6pm, Thru Aug. 23. Free, 831.457.5003. 720 Front St, Santa Cruz.

Events LITERARY EVENTS Poetry Reading Poetry reading by Susan Cohen and David Allen Sullivan. www. poetrysantacruz.org. Tue, Jul 9, 7:30pm. $3 suggested donation. Bookshop Santa Cruz, 1520 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.464.8983.

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

NOTICES ADHD Support Group

FRIDAY 7/5

Felix Kulpa Gallery Anteater to Zorilla: A Second Alphabet of Oddball Animals. Sculptor Peter Koronakos transforms found objects such as tennis rackets, garden hoes and rusty nails into a whimsical menagerie of animal friends that he calls a “treasure hunt game for the curious at heart.” Opening First Friday, July 5 from 6-9pm at the Felix Kulpa Gallery, 107 Elm St., Santa Cruz. Exhibition runs through July 25. Free. www.felixkulpa.com.

A group meeting for adults with ADHD. Email Judy Brenis at jbbrenis@comcast.net for information. Mon, Jul 8, 6:30-8pm. Aptos Fire Station Community Room, 6934 Soquel Drive, Aptos, 831.818.9691.

Baby Feeding Circle A chance to relax, feed your baby and chat with other new mothers. Open to all mothers and babies. Mon, 10:30-11:30am. Free. Luma Yoga & Family Center, 1010 Center St., Santa Cruz,

A weekly class for exploring exercise and spirituality through dance. Wed, 7:30-9:15pm. $15. A dance class for exploring authentic movement as connection, exercise, prayer and spiritual practice. Wed, 7:30-9:15pm. $15. Santa Cruz Yoga, 402 Ingalls Street, Santa Cruz, 831.227.2156.

Clutterers Anonymous A free weekly 12-step meeting for those frustrated with too much clutter and not enough room. Fri, 5:30pm. Free. Sutter Maternity and Surgery Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.359.3008.

Computer Coaching Basic computer help for adults: Emailing, searching the Internet, creating passwords and more. Sign up for 30-minute sessions at the front desk. First Sun of every month, 1-4:30pm. Free. Santa Cruz Central Branch Library, 224 Church St, Santa Cruz, 831.427.7700x7635.

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

Dog Hikes Santa Cruz International Dog Owner’s Community hosts a weekly one-hour, easy hike along the beach for dog lovers and their pets. www.newdogsintown. com Mon, 8:45-9:45am. Free. Aptos Beach staircase, 1049 Via Palo Alto, Aptos.

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

Film Screening King Corn: Followed by a discussion of the pervasiveness of corn in the American diet. Tue, Jul 9, 7pm. Free. Aptos Library, 7695 Soquel Dr, Aptos, 831.427.7717.

Insight Santa Cruz Meditation sits, talks and discussions every day of the week. Learn the formal practice of meditation and engage with a community dedicated to reducing suffering by cultivating

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SUNDAY 7/7

THURSDAY 7/11

Computer Coaching Know someone who needs a little extra help coming into the 21st century? Adults with questions about computer basics—how to set up email, search the Internet, complete online job applications and more—are invited to consult with “volunteer computer wizards” (wizards!) on the first and third Sundays of the month, beginning Sunday, July 7 from 1-4pm at the Santa Cruz downtown branch library, 224 Church St., Santa Cruz. Free.

compassion. Visit www. insightsantacruz.org for specific times and more information. Ongoing. Insight Santa Cruz, 1010 Fair Avenue, Suite C, Santa Cruz, 831.425.3431.

Intro to Yoga Improve Your life Through Yoga: A talk about yoga basics and support for beginning students. Register at www. shannonmcquaideyoga. com. Sat, Jul 6. Free. Scotts Valley Yoga Center, 275 C Technology Dr, Scotts Valley, 831.431.0850.

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

Overeaters Anonymous

A 12-step support group for those who wish to recover from compulsive eating. Sundays 9-10:15am at 2900 Chanticleer Ave, Santa Cruz. Mondays 12:151:15pm at 420 Melrose Ave, Santa Cruz and 7-8pm at 4951 Soquel Drive, Soquel. Tuesdays 12:15-1:15pm at 420 Melrose Ave, Santa Cruz and 7-8pm at 301 Center St, Santa Cruz. Wednesdays 10:30-11:30am at 1335 Seabright Ave, Santa Cruz; noon-1pm at 49 Blanca Ln #303, Watsonville; and 6:307:30pm at 335 Spreckles Dr, Ste. A, Aptos. Thursdays 1-2pm at 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. Fridays noon-1pm at 49 Blanca Ln, #303, Watsonville and 12:15-1:15pm at 2500 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz. Saturdays 9-10am at 532 Center St, Santa Cruz and 11am-noon at 75 Nelson St, Watsonville. 831.429.7906.

Postpartum Health Circle A weekly community

circle offering support and information about postpartum changes for mothers. Wed, 1:302:30pm. $5-$10 donation. Luma Yoga & Family Center, 1010 Center St, Santa Cruz, 831.325.2620.

Qigong Flow Led by Bonnie Eskie, MFT. Tue, 10-11am. $10-$12. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St, Santa Cruz, 831.515.4144.

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

Support and Recovery Groups Alzheimer’s: Alzheimer’s Assn., 831.464.9982. Cancer: Katz Cancer Resource Center, 831.351.7770; WomenCARE,

La Cage Aux Folles Cabrillo Stage presents the Tony Award-winning musical farce set in a lively St. Tropez drag entertainment club. Opening in preview July 11 at 7:30pm at Cabrillo Crocker Theater, 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos. Running through August 11. Tickets $16-$26. www.cabrillostage.com. 831.457.2273. Candida: 831.471.0737. Chronic Pain: American Chronic Pain Association, 831.423.1385. Grief and Loss: Hospice, 831.430.3000. Lupus: Jeanette Miller, 831.566.0962. Men Overcoming Abusive Behavior: 831.464.3855. SMART Recovery: 831.462.5470. Trans Latina women: Mariposas, 831.425.5422. Trichotillomania: 831.457.1004. 12-Step Programs: 831.454.HELP (4357).

The Speaker’s Gym Instructor Noel Murphy provides leadership coaching and public speaking skills every week. www.thespeakersgym.com. Wed, 7-9:30pm. Discovery Gym, 75 Mt. Hermon Rd, Scotts Valley, 831.238.1234.

45 classes per week, 831.227.2156. TriYoga: numerous weekly classes, 831.464.8100. Yoga Within at Aptos Station, 831.687.0818; Om Room School of Yoga, 831.429.9355; Pacific Climbing Gym, 831.454.9254; Aptos Yoga Center, 831.688.1019; Twin Lotus Center, 831.239.3900. Hatha Yoga with Debra Whizin, 831.588.8527.

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

VFW BBQ Family-friendly BBQ with tri-tip and chicken. Thu, Jul 4, 2:30-5:30pm. $10 adults; $5 kids. Veterans Hall, 2259 7th Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.345.3925.

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

AROUND TOWN Comedy Showcase A weekly comedy night featuring Bay Area talent. Lineup changes every week. Wed, 7pm. Cafe iVeTA, 2125 Delaware Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.713.0320. A new comedy showcase

hosted by DNA featuring a different Bay Area headliner each week. Tue, 8:30pm. $5. Blue Lagoon, 923 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz, 831.423.7117.

San Francisco’s City Guide

Cowgirl Tricks Karen Quest: A familyfriendly show of cowgirl rope tricks, whip cracking and comedy. 11am at Boulder Creek Branch Library; 2pm at Scotts Valley Branch Library. Sat, Jul 6, 11am and 2pm. Free. Boulder Creek Library, 13390 W. Park Ave, Boulder Creek, 831.427.7717.

Ron Carter

Music & Art

Redd Kross, Oblivians, Zeros, Mikal Cronin, Ty Seagall’s Fuzz and more. Jul 6-7 at Mosswood Park, Oakland.

Music and art as part of the park’s Summer Series. Fri, Jul 5, 5-8pm. Free/ donation. Mission Adobe, 144 School St, Santa Cruz, 831.425.5849.

UCSC Farm Tours Learn about organic farming while visiting greenhouses, orchards and row crops. First Sun of every month, 2-3:30pm. Free. UCSC Farm and Garden, UCSC, Santa Cruz, 831.459.3240.

Simply one of the greatest and most-recorded jazz bassists alive. Jul 3-4 at Yoshi’s Oakland.

RX Bandits “Metaphoric rock outﬁt” which features the handsomest man in Bennett Valley, Steve Choi. Jul 5 at Regency Ballroom.

Burger Boogaloo

You Are Plural A cello, a Wurlitzer, and perfectly matched harmonies from this classically inspired duo. Jul 7 at Bottom of the Hill.

Future Bible Heroes Side project from members of Magnetic Fields, but heads up: Stephin Merritt is not playing. Jul 9 at the Independent. More San Francisco events at www.sfstation.com.

MY OTHER GUITAR IS A FIGHTER JET Bob Log III is a crazy one-man band who comes to the Crepe Place Thursday.

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THURSDAY THURSD AY

7/4 7/ 4

BOB LOG L III Seeing the band Doo Rag back in the moree memor memorable able ‘90s is one of myy mor experiences. concert experien nces. Playing DIY including uding a homemade instruments incl dobro, vacuum-based dobr o, a vacuum m-based vocal distorter cardboard and a car dboard beer box drum, the lo-fi, lo-fi, impression indie, blues bandd made an impr ession oday as the night I that is as clear ttoday saw them. One half h of the band, Bob LLog og III, has sincee become a one-man outrageous band, rrocking ocking ann outr ageous human cannonball outfit outfit i that doubles as an instrument. He plays p guitar with his drums hands and drum ms with his feet, feet, keeping no-one-does-it-like-we-do s-it-like-we-do spirit of the no-one-doe Doo Rag alive. The Thhe Groggs Groggs open. Crepe Crepe Place; $10; 9pm. (CJ)

FRIDAY F RIDAY

7/5 7/ 5

SATURDAY S ATURDAY

7/6 7/ 6

BENNETT B J JACKSON

RICKIE LE LEE EE JONES

Leeaning heavily into the country side Leaning alt-country, of al t-countryy, Bennett Jackson Jackson is a modern-day mo odern-day rrepresentative epresentative of the classicc country co ountry sound. With his slow and steady guitar heartfelt gu uitar work, lonesome lyrics and heartf elt singing Austinsin nging style, the Santa Cruz-born, Austin npolished Jackson son brings to mind a time po olished Jack and an ndd place l when h musicians i i spentt their th i da ddays ays in the saddle, their nights on the stage and airwaves. an nd country rradio adio ruled the air waves. Celebrating album, Ce elebrating the rrelease elease of his new album m, TTexana e exana , Jack Jackson son brings his nostalgic br brand an nd of golden-era golden-era music to town for for a night of swinging, swaying and heartbr heartbreak. eak. Kuumbwa; $12; 8pm. (CJ) Kuumbwa; u

Rickie Lee Jones describes hherself erself and her sexy, smart music as “funny and sexy y, sm mart and musical, straight alsoo funk funkyy and too str aight and elegant, and als pretty accurate. wild,” which is pr etty accur atte. She seemed to straight from cultt figure go str aight fr om cul figure too legend as a singer songwriter.. She She’s and songwriter ’s been in n music biz ffor or the three continues last thr ee decades,, and conti inues to mix things careens through up with ith a style t l that th t car eens thr tth oughh pop,, rrock, ock, k soul, jazz, R&B and (on that one o album) trip-hop. originals, Though she does write origin nals, many of her albums ffeature eature cover songs, which she enjoys chance because it gives her the chan nce to give new lifee to a piece. She's not so much lif m a part of any genree as she iss a steady flow of movement or genr chords timelessly endure. rraw aw lyrics and chor ds that tim melessly endur e. Rio Theatre; Ware) Theatr e;; $30 gen/$45 gold; 8pm. 8 (Melanie W are)

SATURDAY S ATUR RDAY

7/6 7/ 6

ITALS ITA ALS Internation International nal rreggae eggae icons the Itals rreturn eturn to Santa Cruz C ffor or a night of harmonious celebration. celebr ationn. After nearly 40 years, original Porter vocalist KKeith e P eith orter still continues to inspiree audiences inspir auddiences with his uplifting messages about social justice, love and harmonious harmoniou us living. With the band’s 9th album, studio albu um, Let Dem TTalk aalk, rreleased eleased in 2010 on th their it’s heir own Ital Music label, it ’s no wonder why inspiree whhy the Itals continue to inspir audiences worldwide. Also on the bill: Ancestree Ancestree and DJ Spleece. Moe’s Moe’s Alley; $15 adv/$20 door; 9pm. (Mat W Weir eir and CJ) d

SATURDAY

7/6

Bernie Worrell

Celebrating Creativity Since 1975

Wed. July 3 U 7 & 9 pm | No Comps

LARRY HOSFORD BAND

MONDAY

7/8

One of the tastiest guitarists around! 9pm: 1/2 Price Night for Students Friday, July 5 U 8 pm

BENNETT JACKSON: TEXANA CD RELEASE SHOW Tickets at the door

Concerts TUBES

Tickets at www.brownpapertickets.com Monday, July 8 U 7 pm

BERNIE WORRELL ORCHESTRA

PETER APFELBAUM & SPARKLER

Jul. 5 at Moe’s Alley

CHUCK MEAD Jul. 10 at Don Quixote’s

PETE ESCOVEDO ORCHESTRA

Peter Apfelbaum's talent evolved quickly, all starting when he began playing drums at age three. By eleven he played in a band and come his senior year of high school had formed a 17-piece Hieroglyphics Ensemble as a vehicle to compose and explore non-traditional musical forms. He experimented with African, Indian and Latin sounds, incorporating elements of blues, funk and jazz. Now his well known avant-garde style reflects that ever present fascination with the way sounds can be fitted together. As a multi-instrumentalist, versed masterfully in jazz piano, tenor saxophone and drums as well as a variety of percussion and wind instruments, this multi-instrumentalist has made an impact on the world music scene for the last 30 years. Kuumbwa; $15 adv/$18 door; 7pm. (MW)

Jul. 20 at Rio Theatre

Founder of “The Hieroglyphics Ensemble” Thursday, July 11 U 7 pm

HRISTO VITCHEV QUARTET “...sophisticated and adventurous...” Weber Iago – piano – JazzTimes Dan Robbins – bass Mike Shannon – drums

Jul. 15 at Kuumbwa

Friday, July 12 U 7:30 pm

AVI BUFFALO

“One of Brazil’s top guitarists.” – Rolling Stone

BADI ASSAD

Monday, July 15 U 7 & 9 pm | No Comps

Latin Jazz Fireworks! PETE ESCOVEDO ORCHESTRA With Peter Michael and Juan Escovedo

CURTAIN CALL Rickie Lee Jones plays the Rio Saturday.

Thursday, July 18 U 7 pm

NEW FLAMINGO SWING ORCHESTRA Monday, July 22 U 7 pm

RED BARAAT

“Best party band in years.” – NPR Wednesday, July 24 U 7:30 pm

RAUL MIDON Thursday, July 25 U 7 pm

DMITRI MATHENY GROUP: JAZZ NOIR 1/2 Price Night for Students

7/9 7/ 9

Monday, July 29 U 7 pm One of the most entertaining jazzmen on the scene!

RUNA The name Runa, which in Sc Scandinavian candinavian lore,” means ““secret secret lor e,”” aptly eencompasses ncompasses the band's persona. Their mythical m and mystical instruments and ppowerful owerful ffemale emale adventurously vocals give the illusion of ad dventurously through green jogging thr ough bright gr eeen labyrinths or swirling airies sw fforests orests with little ffairies irling at your ffeet. eet. Or maybe that's just me. m The members backgrounds include have diverse backgr ounds that t Riverdance, River dance, musical theaterr and classical percussion, create eate a unique, per cussion, and use them too cr contemporary Celtic contempor ary Cel tic style of of music. The band secret now is becoming less a secr et no ow as they begin awards to win awar ds ffor or their dramatic dram matic and vibrant vibrant Celtic, storytelling, in both English and Cel tic, and performances. entertaining perf ormances. Don Quixote's; $12 adv/$14 door; 7:30pm. (MW)

MARCOS SILVA AND INTERSECTION: A Night of Jazz Fusion with Rhythms of Brasil

Jul. 5 at Beach Boardwalk

PETER APFELBAUM

TUESDAY TUESD AY

Saturday, July 6 U 8 pm

JOHN PIZZARELLI Thursday, August 1 U 7 & 9 pm | No Comps

WEDNESDAY WEDNES SDAY

7/10 7/ 10

CHICO CHIC CO MANN Multi-instrum Multi-instrumentalist mentalist Chico Mann, a.k.a. Marcos Garcia celebrated Afrobeat group Mar cos Gar ciaa of celebr ated Afr obeat gr oup creates bouncy,, synth-driven music Antibalas cr Antibalas, eates bouncy Afro-Cuban Afrobeat that blends Af fro-Cuban and Afr obeat styles ‘80s freestyle with classic, ‘8 80s fr eestyle and 21st century electronica. The electr onica. Th he rresult esult is a dancefloor-filling dancefloor-filling melts fusion that m elts geographic geographic and musical and boundaries an nd further establishes Mann as most one of the mo ost innovative and exciting global beatmakers. Moe’s M ’s Alley; $10 adv/$15 door; Moe 8:30pm. (CJ)

OLIVER MTUKUDZI & THE BLACK SPIRITS DANCE SPACE!

GOLD CIRCLE 8/5 Eric Alexander Quartet SOLD OUT! with Harold Mabern 8/8 Clifford Brown & Max Roach Project 8/12 The Cookers: Billy Harper, Eddie Henderson, George Cables, Cecil McKee, Billy Hart, David Weiss, Craig Handy 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

J U LY LY 3 - 9 , 2 0 1 3

A native of the Central Coast, Larry Hosford is a rootsman with one foot planted in California country music and the other holding down folk music’s singer-songwriter traditions. While billed as a country rock act, his band rolls through TexMex, the blues, Western swing and more, inspiring shuffling boots, clapping hands and denim-clad legwork on dancefloors throughout the county. Catalyst; $8; 8pm. (CJ)

LARRY CARLTON QUARTET

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Barry Scott Scott

831.423.6131 831.423.6131

HOFFMAN’S BAKERY BAKERY CAFE

& Associates Associates

Peter P eter Ap Apfelbaum pfelbaum

831.420.0135 831.420.0135

K KUUMBWA UUMBWA J JAZZ AZZ CENTER 831.42 831.427.2227 7.2227

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MO MOTIV TIV 831.4 831.479.5572 79.5572

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We SANTA CRUZ COUNTY’S ONLY GREEN NEWSPAPER. Certiﬁed by the City of Santa Cruz’s Monterey Bay Area Green Business Program, Santa Cruz Weekly goes well beyond the minimum requirements. Our many green features include: ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆ ◆

located in a LEED-certified building printed at a LEED-certified facility printed on 100% recycled paper with soy-based ink delivery to all Westside locations by PedEx bicycle distribution closely monitored to minimize waste office supplies purchased from locally-owned businesses

877 Cedar Street, Suite 147, Santa Cruz 831.457.9000

J U LY LY 3 - 9 , 2 0 1 3

Beer Pong/Beer Pong/Beer Bus Bustt

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1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 7EDNESDAY *ULY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium s AGES 16+

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LARRY HOSFORD & BAND

J U LY LY 3 - 9 , 2 0 1 3

Come Early - No Opener $RS ONLY s P M P M

*ULY Fletcher C. Johnson Atrium (Ages 21+) July 11 Weedeater Atrium (Ages 21+) July 12 Cylinder Atrium (Ages 21+) *ULY Sin Sisters Burlesque Atrium (Ages 21+) July 16 Black Flag (Ages 16+) July 17 Dessa Atrium (Ages 16+) July 19 Luicidal Atrium (Ages 16+) *ULY Santa Cruz Music Fest (Ages 18+) *ULY Santa Cruz Music Fest Atrium (Ages 16+) July 21 The Soft White Sixties Atrium (Ages 21+) July 24 Cherry Poppinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Daddies Atrium (Ages 16+) July 25 Guttermouth/ Agent Orange (Ages 16+) July 25 NaĂŻve Melodies Atrium (Ages 21+) July 26 Del The Funky Homosapien (Ages 16+) July 26 Banda Traviezos Atrium (Ages 21+) July 27 Thrive/ Veragroove Atrium (Ages 16+) Aug 2 Xavier Rudd (Ages 16+) !UG Andre Nickatina (Ages 16+) Aug 9 Chimaira (Ages 16+) Aug 17 Tainted Love (Ages 21+) Aug 18 Les Claypoolâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Duo de Twang (Ages 21+) Sep 21 Jimmy Eat World (Ages 16+) Sep 22 Tech N9ne (Ages 16+) Oct 16 Steve Vai (Ages 21+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating. Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-987-6487 & online

www.catalystclub.com

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110 11 0 Monterey Monterey Ave., Ave., Capitola Capitola

THE T HE FOG BANK

with Eve Eve

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David David Paul Paul Campbell

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211 2 11 Esplanade, Esplanade, Capitola Capitola

MANGIAMOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S M MANGIAMO S PIZZA PIZZA AND WINE BAR 783 7 8 Rio del Mar Blvd, 83 Blvd, Apt Aptos os

MICHAELâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S M MICHAEL â&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ON MAIN

Aftermath! Aftermath!

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2591 25 591 Main S St, t, Soquel

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Film WARNING: YOU WILL GET WET ‘Storm Surfers 3D’ adds a new level of realism to its big-wave surfing safari.

Surf Advisory

Santa Cruz pro surfer Ken Collins rates the new 3D spectacle ‘Storm Surfers’ BY STEVE PALOPOLI

t’s usually not a good thing when the expert you’re relying on is running late. But in this case, it was research. “I just got out of the water. I’ll be down there as soon as I can,” Ken Collins told me on the phone just a few minutes before the scheduled start of a screening of Storm Surfers, the new 3D documentary from directors Christopher Nelius and Justin McMillan that follows two Australian big-wave surfers through an entire storm season as they seek the most extreme rides they can find. Collins, better known as “Skindog” to the surfing community, is a pro surfer himself, a Santa Cruz native who was ranked fifth in the world in the final standings of the 2012-2013 Big Wave World Tour, and whose moves at Mavericks last year earned him a nomination in the Billabong XXL Big Wave awards.

Collins agreed to come with me to Storm Surfers to provide some technical perspective—and somehow he did make it on time—while I approached it as a surfing outsider. The strange thing is that we got a lot of the same things out of the movie. I’ve never seen a movie, surfing or otherwise, that made me feel so much like I was actually in the water. There’s a lot of wave-hijacking spectacle throughout, but even in the subtle moments—the camera bobbing in the waves with surfers waiting for a ride, the pristine shots of glassy barrel walls as our wetsuited heroes glide through them, as if operating on Matrix bullet time— Storm Surfers make you feel soaked. After so many lame let-downs trying to cash in on the technology, witnessing the power of fully operational 3D in this movie is almost a shock; it affects you not just visually, but viscerally.

Collins had a similar reaction, but he also had something concrete to relate it to. “The thing that captured me the most about the 3D was watching a stormy set come at you, and you see the chops and you see the wave, and then you see a wave behind a wave, and it gives you that full depth,” Collins said afterward. “You’re looking in there going ‘oh my god, this wave’s in front of me about to get me, and the next one’s even bigger.’ It immediately kicks in your fight or flight. You’re going ‘oh my god, I should be running away, I should be trying to get away from this.’ It’s like looking at a train or a bull or something running at you. The movie nailed that.” Surfing movies have, as far as I know, never been able to capture that fear factor before, which is ironic since it’s a big part of the rush that thrill seekers like the movie’s Tom Carroll and Ross

Clark-Jones are chasing. But perhaps understandably, fear is not something surfers are known for talking too much about in general. Carroll, a former world champion surfer, does talk about it in the film, though, as he’s torn between his increasing desire to settle down with his family and his partner Clark-Jones’ all-out lust for the Next Big Ride. Carroll’s anxiety quickly becomes one of the movie’s central storylines, as he shies away from the intense action early on, much to the frustration of Clark-Jones. “He brought an element of realness that you don’t really see too much in surfing,” says Collins of Carroll’s honesty. “Everybody that rides big waves, there is a bit of doubt every time you paddle out. It’s life or death.” Then, of course, there’s Clark-Jones, the total opposite, who is a force of nature in himself in the film, especially on one of the duo’s trips to Tasmania. “I thought the Ship Stern Bluff was the highlight,” says Collins. “I could watch that over and over and over again. Ross Clark-Jones’ surfing there was top notch.” Along with the wave footage he calls “spectacular,” Collins was impressed with the way Storm Surfers captured the adventurous spirit of surfing. “Surfing movies tend to be corny, and kind of miss the mark. In this, they did a good job of representing surfers at their best,” he says. “Those guys are definitely goofy and whatnot, but you’re going ‘wow, they’re real adventurers,’ like Jack London’s Call of the Wild. Those guys are out there chasing a dream, chasing a rush that some people will never understand, or even care to understand. But I totally understand. I see what they’re doing, and it makes me feel young.

STORM SURFERS

Opens Fri at the Del Mar

Epicure

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

Chip Scheuer

J U LY 3 - 9 , 2 0 1 3

happy hour runs all night long at 221 Cathcart St. And then there's Margaritaville, a place that looks and feels like happy hour on permanent holiday. Besides, there's something about the Capitola Esplanade that makes everybody thirsty. And Margaritaville has got some serious answers. Like Monday through Friday, 3-6pm Happy Hour. And all night on Thursday, which means every beer is three bucks, and the house Margaritas runs only $4. We've all got our favorite happy hours—my current one is Pizzeria Avanti’s 5-7pm menu discount. Who doesn't love a great bargain on fine wine and food? Find your own favorite happy hour and quench that thirst on a regular basis. OLD-FASHIONED FOURTH:

HAPPY FEAT Owners Lou and Christi Caviglia have turned Louie’s Cajun Kitchen & Bourbon Bar into a popular happy hour spot.

C’mon, Get Happy Hour BY CHRISTINA WATERS

appy hour. Two words that can put a smile on even the most dismal day. The expression is thought by mixological historians to have had its official debut in the Prohibition Era, but the phrase really caught on in the ’50s, when the cocktail rose to red-hot ubiquity and everything liquid seemed to have an umbrella stuck in it. We here in our snug little Pacific Coast paradise have come to know “happy hour” as a time just before the dinner hour, when drinks—and often finger food, too—are available at reduced prices. While in terms of the

establishment's bottom line, this means that barstools and tables can be kept full even during “off” hours (between lunch and dinner), it also syncs nicely with the post-work hour when you just need to unwind with friends. Hence “happy hour”—a time to sip something cool and forget the troubles, or brag about the successes of the work day. You don’t have to look very far in Santa Cruz and its nearby neighborhoods to find a happy hour you can believe in. Like at Louie’s Cajun Kitchen & Bourbon Bar. Happy Hour at this popular 110

Church Street watering hole begins at 4pm and continues until 6:30pm Tuesday-Friday. Well drinks, beer and house wine can be had for a paltry $3.50, while sophisticated sips such as Cosmo, mojito, lemon drop and margarita run you $5, with spicy apps from garlic fries to chicken wings priced from $3-$5. Let those bon temps roll! Another downtown favorite, Hula's, offers a daily HH—seven days a week!—from 2-6pm, during which time you can swill tiki drinks, wine by the glass and pupus for a mere $5. And on Tuesday, for reasons as yet unknown, Hula's

Sometimes traditions make a lot of enjoyable sense, like the idea of taking your friends and family to the sprawling Victorian-era grounds of Wilder Ranch for an Independence Day of vintage proportions. Bring a picnic and step back into another era thanks to a live band, games, speeches, flags and a family parade at noon. You'll also be able to purchase food and drink at Wilder from 11am through 3pm. You know where Wilder Ranch is—just north of Santa Cruz off Coast Road… Or laugh until you cry watching the babies, bikes and capering canines at Aptos’ infamous World's Shortest Parade. Inhale a pancake breakfast at Aptos Village Park, and then sit back and enjoy the holiday silliness… Or bring a blanket, expeditionary amounts of food, etc., and stake out a prime spot on Seabright State Beach—at East Cliff Dr. & Seabright—and savor a glorious pyrotechnic salute to Independence Day. You know how it works. And have a Happy 4th of July. Hmm, happy hour, happy fourth— there are no coincidences! 0

FO O D IE FIL E

Local, Organic & Seasonal Ingredients

ROAD WORK Helmut Fritz has revitalized the Davenport Roadhouse after taking over as owner last year.

Helmut Fritz & Erik Soderholm Owner, head chef

elmut Fritz has a busy schedule, and a sense of humor. When I show up to Davenport Roadhouse for a scheduled interview, I ask Fritz, the owner, if it’s still an OK time. “It’s as bad as any other time,” he tells me. Fritz and head chef Erik Soderholm took over at the Davenport Roadhouse last year. SCW: What have the challenges been so far?

HELMUT FRITZ: On the food side, it’s consistency and also to change the perception a little bit. We added stuff to branch out a little bit, to round it, to suit almost every taste. ERIK SODERHOLM: Not too fancy but not too casual, somewhere right in between, and that’s taken a lot of tweaking and trial and error. When I first got here, I was trying to do stuff that was too fancy. People loved it, but thought it seemed out of place. What did you put in this tasty chorizo breakfast burrito?

ES: Just chorizo and some of our house-roasted potatoes and black beans and eggs. HF: It’s done here in-house. We’re not buying, except the tortilla. What are some of your favorites?

HF: For breakfast, I have it every weekend—the eggs benedict with salmon. It’s a wonderful taste combination. On the weekdays we started almost a year ago with freshly house-made pasta with seafood on top with a lobster cream sauce. Fresh pasta makes a big difference. It’s comfy but it’s light enough, (patting his belly) still OK. How do you prepare duck?

ES: We take molasses, brown sugar, salt and dissolve in cold water. We submerge the duck in that with creole seasoning. That’s the breasts. The legs get cured in the same seasonings—but a dry cure—and then they get submerged in duck fat—confit, cooked really slow in the oven. Where do you like to eat?

ES: Taqueria Santa Cruz. I eat Mexican food and sushi—Akira Sushi, Geisha Sushi and just about any taqueria and Harbor Café. With sushi, I like to eat cold food from the simple fact of working in a kitchen all day and on the hot line. I just want to eat something that’s cold and has clean flavor.—Jacob Pierce

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Gluten-free & vegan cupcakes Special orders & party cakes

Diner’s Guide Symbols made simple: $ = Under $10 $$ = $11-$15 $$$ = $16-$20 $$$$ = $21 and up Price Ranges based on average cost of dinner entree and salad, excluding alcoholic beverages

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APTOS/SOQUEL $$ Aptos

Ambrosia India Bistro Authentic Indian. Fresh regional flavors & techniques. 207 Searidge Rd, 831.685.0610 Lunch buffet daily 11:30a-2:30p. Dinner daily 5p-close.

$$$ Soquel

Cafe Cruz

$ Soquel

Discretion Brewing

2621 41st Ave, 831.476.3801 2703 41st Ave, 831.316.0662

Heather’s Patisserie

Rosticceria & Bar. Fresh, local, sustainable. Lunch, dinner. Patio dining, happy hour menu. Brewery/gastropub.. Handcrafted beers on tap. Tasty beerinspired tapas by Main Street Garden w/ local ingredients. Bakery and deli. Pastries, breads, baked goods baked daily on site. Breakfast, lunch, wedding cakes.

$ Aptos

7486 Soquel Dr, 831.662.3546

$$ Aptos

Manuel’s Mexican. Northern Mexican inspired fare, made fresh daily. 261 Center Ave, 831.688.4848 Family restaurant since 1965.

$$ Severino’s Grill Aptos 7500 Old Dominion Ct, 831.688.8987 $$ Aptos

Continental California Cuisine.. Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner. www.seacliffinn.com

Zameen Mediterranean

Middle Eastern/Mediterranean. Fresh & flavorful. Beer and 7528 Soquel Dr, 831.688.4465 wine. Dine in or take out Tue-Sun 11a-8p.

CAPITOLA $$ Capitola

Britannia Arms 110 Monterey Ave, 831.464.2583

$$$$ Capitola

Shadowbrook

$$$ Capitola

Zelda’s

1750 Wharf Rd, 831.475.1511

British and Classic American.. Daily specials. Happy Hour Monday - Friday. California Continental. World-class service, fine food, wines, with Old-World charm. Open daily.

California cuisine. Weekly specials include prime rib and 203 Esplanade, 831.475.4900 lobster. Patio dining on the beach.

SANTA CRUZ $$$ Aquarius Creative American cuisine. Oceanfront dining. Local Santa Cruz 175 West Cliff Dr, 831.460.5012 produce and sustainable seafood. $ Charlie Hong Kong CA Organic meets Southeast Asian street food. Santa Cruz 1141 Soquel Ave, 831. 426.5664 Consistent winner “Best Cheap Eats”. Open daily 11a-11p. $$ The Crepe Place Crepes and more. Full bar and beautiful outdoor patio. Santa Cruz 1134 Soquel Ave, 831.429.6994 Live music. $$$ Crow’s Nest Seafood and American cuisine. Kids menu and nightly Santa Cruz 2218 East Cliff Dr, 831.476.4560 entertainment. Harbor and Bay views.

Gabriella Cafe $$ Santa Cruz 910 Cedar St., 831.457.1677

Califormia-Italian. Farmers market fresh and organic. Local wine list, romantic setting with charming patio.

Hindquarter Grill Americana. Specializing in ribs, steaks and burgers. $$$ Santa Cruz 303 Soquel Ave, 831.426.7770 Full bar. Hoffman’s Bistro Calif. cuisine & Bakery. Breakfast, lunch, dinner, brunch. $$ Santa Cruz 1102 Pacific Ave, 837.420.0135 Full Bar w/ $3 Bar Bites/$4.50 Well Drinks. $$ Hula’s Island Grill Santa Cruz 221 Cathcart St, 831.426.4852

’60s Vegas meets ’50s Waikiki. Fresh fish, great steaks, vegetarian. Full-service tiki bar.

$ India Joze Santa Cruz 418 Front St, 831.325-3633

Eclectic Pan Asian dishes. Vegetarian, seafood, lamb and chicken with a wok emphasis since 1972.

$$$ Johnny’s Harborside Santa Cruz 493 Lake Ave, 831.479.3430

Seafood/Calif. Fresh seafood made your way on the Harbor. Great views & full bar.

$$$ La Posta Italian. Traditional Italian cuisine made w/ the finest Santa Cruz 538 Seabright Ave, 831.457.2782 local ingredients. Extensive wine list. $$ Laili Santa Cruz 101 Cooper St, 831.423.4545

Silk road flavors. Fresh and flavorful Mediterranean cuisine with an Afghan twist. Patio dining.

$$ Lillian’s Italian Kitchen Santa Cruz 1116 Soquel Ave, 831.425.2288

Italian. Home-style Italian specialties. Cozy, friendly atmosphere. Beer & wine.

$$ Louie’s Cajun Kitchen Santa Cruz 110 Church St., 831.429.2000

N’awlins-style dining. Cajun and southern flavors. Full bar. Bluesy, cool, funky..

Olitas Cantina Fine Mexican cuisine. Stunning Bay views. Full bar. $$$ Santa Cruz 49-B Municipal Wharf, 831.458.9393 $ Pacific Thai Thai. Fresh ingredients, ambrosia bubble teas, shakes. Santa Cruz 1319 Pacific Ave, 831.420.1700 Daily specials. $ Pizza My Heart Pizza. Slices and whole pies. Original & award -winning Santa Cruz 1116 Pacific Ave/2180 41st Ave recipes. Daily specials.

$ Pono Hawaiian Grill Santa Cruz 120 Union St, 831.426.7666

Authentic Hawaiian Cuisine. Large outdoor patio. Feat. “The Reef” tropical bar. and “Aloha Fridays”

$$ Red Restaurant and Bar Santa Cruz 200 Locust St, 831.425.1913

Restaurant and Lounge. Large, small and shared plates. Extensive cocktail, beer, wine lists.

$$$ Ristorante Italiano Santa Cruz 555 Soquel Ave, 831.458.2321

Italian-American. Generous portions, friendly service, beautiful patio. Full bar.

$ Samba Rock Acai Cafe Santa Cruz 291-B Water St, 831.458.2224

Brazilian. Fresh and authentic acai smoothies and bowls. M-F 8a-5p, Sat/Sun 9a-5p.

$ Santa Cruz

Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing California / Brewpub. Handcrafted organic ales and large 402 Ingalls Street, 831.425.4900 outdoor patio.

$$$ Soif Wine bar with menu. Seasonal menu with local ingredients Santa Cruz 105 Walnut Ave, 831.423.2020 paired with fine wines. Wine shop on site.

Seasonal cuisine. Farm-to-table American comfort food. Gluten-free/vegetarian options.

$$$ Stagnaro Bros. Seafood and more. Panoramic ocean views. Fresh seafood, Santa Cruz 21 Municipal Wharf, 831.423.2180 pasta and steaks . Kid friendly.. $$ Woodstock’s Pizza Santa Cruz 710 Front St, 831.427.4444

Pizza. Beers on tap, patio dining, HDTV and free WiFi. Large groups, catering, deliveries.

$$ 515 Kitchen & Cocktails Santa Cruz 515 Cedar St, 831.425.5051

Restaurant & Lounge. Specialty cocktails, small plates & happy hour menu. Dinner nightly.

SCOTTS VALLEY/FELTON $ Heavenly Cafe American. Breakfast and lunch. Famous eggs benedict. Scotts Valley 1210 Mt. Hermon Rd, 831.335.7311 welcome. Large parties welcome. $$ Maya Mexican Restaurant Mexican. 75+ flavors of tequila. Authentic flavors, fresh Scotts Valley 3115 Scotts Valley Dr, 831.438.7004 ingredients. Kid-friendly. $$ Mollie’s Country Cafe American. Homemade meals in a comfortable, family Scotts Valley 219 Mt Hermon Rd, 831.438.8313 environment. Breakfast, lunch, dinner. Outdoor patio. $$ wine.

Redwood Pizzeria Felton

Pizza. Local and organic toppings, lasagna, salads. Beer & 6205 Hwy 9, 831.335.1500 Gluten-free options.

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$$$ Solaire Santa Cruz 611 Ocean St, 831.600.4545

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Santa Cruz Weekly Presents

Summer Food & Drink Issue Adver Advertisers, e tisers, reach reach more th an 62,000 llocals ocals who than ar assionate abo aree p passionate about food an d dinin g, an d ttempt em them and dining, and wi th yyour our tasty tastyy o ffer e with offerings. Publishing Pub lishing d date: ate: W Wednesday, ednesda e July 17 Ad dvertising d eadline: Thurs Advertising deadline: Thursday, July 11

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Astrology As A sttrrro ology g Free F Fr rree e Will Will

Rob Brezsny Breezsny

For F or th thee w week eek o off Jul Julyy 3-9

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In the course of your long lif e, I estimate you will come up u with appr life, approximately oximately 60,000 rreally eally good ideas. Some off these ar aree small,, like those that help you decide how to spend your weekend. Some ar eveal the best place aree big ones, like those that rreveal ffor or you to live. A o you go thr olds, ough Ass your destiny unf unfolds, through phases when you have ffewer ewer goodd ideas than aver age, average, and other phases when you’r erflowing with them. you’ree ove overflowing The period you’r ne of the latter oou ar you’ree in right now is oone latter.. YYou aree a ffountain ountain of bright notions, intuiti ive insights, and fr esh intuitive fresh perspectives. TTake aake advantage of th aaurus. thee abundance, TTaurus. Solve as many riddles and dilemma as as you can can. dilemmas GEMINI ((May May 21-June 21-June 20):: No one o knows the reasons why long-distance long-distance runners sometimes scientific reasons “second wind.”” Nonetheless, such a thing exists. get a “second resume their peak p efforts efforts after It allows athletes to resume reached a point of exhaustion. seemingly having reached According to my reading reading of the astrological asttrological omens, a According for metaphorical version of this happyy event will occur for You o made m you sometime soon, Gemini. You a good beginning latee.. Any minute now, now w, but have been flagging a bit of late. s though, I expect you will get your second wind. CANCER (June 21-July 21-July 22): Tho Thomas mas Gr Gray raay was a renowned 18th-century English poet pooet best remembered remembered renowned for his “Elegy Written Written in a Country Churchyard.” Churchyard.”” It was for words, which w a short poem—only 986 words, is less than the horoscope column. On O the other hand, length of this horoscope average of 12 it took him seven years to write it, or an average words per month. I suspect that you yoou are are embarking on words gradual pace, too, a labor of love that will evolve at a gradual Cancerian. It might not occupy youu for for seven years, Cancerian. probably take longer than than you imagine. And but it will probably that’s exactly how long it should shouuld take. This is a yet, that’s character-building, lif e-defining pr roject that can ’t and character-building, life-defining project can’t shouldn’t be rushed. shouldn’t LEO O (Jul (Julyy 23 23-Aug. -Aug. 22): The 18th-c 18th-century century German Georg Christoph Licht enberg accepted philosopher Georg Lichtenberg h the power of the possibility that some humans have clairvoyance. “The ‘second ‘second sight’ sight’ possessed possessed by the clairvoyance. foreknowledge of Highlanders in Scotland is actuallyy a foreknowledge future events,”” he wrote. wrote.. “I believe they possess this gift future don’tt wear tr ousers That ousers. T is also why in all because they don’t trousers. are more more prone prone to t utter prophecies.” prophecies.”” I countries women are beecause I believe that bring this to your attention, Leo, because weeks you’re you’re likely to t catch accurate accurate in the coming weeks what’s to come—especially you’re come—especially when you’re glimpses of what’s not wearing pants. VIRGO O (Aug. 23 23-Sept. -Sept. 22): W Were ere you nurtur nurtured ed well by caring adults adults in the first year off your life? life? If so, I bet you now have the capacity to fix whatever’s w whatever ’s ailing your tribe or posse. You Yoou could offer offer some me inspiration inspiration that will som rrenew enew everyone ’s motivation to wo ork together ou o might everyone’s work together.. YYou impr ove the group group communicationn as you strengthen strengthen improve oundation that supports you all. the ffoundation a And what about if you wer NOT given an abundancee of tender love as a weree NOT young child? I think you will still have haave the power to raise raise your cr ew’s mood, but you may end ennd up kicking a few few crew’s butts along the way. wayy. LIBR LIBRA RA A (Sept. 23 23-Oct. -Oct. 22): Summ Summing ing up his experiment in living at W alden P ond, natur alistt Henry David Thor eau Walden Pond, naturalist Thoreau said this:: “I learned that if one adva ances confidently advances in the dir ection of his dr eams, and endeavors to live direction dreams, the lif eet with a success lifee he has imagined, he will me meet unexpected in common hours. He will pass an invisible boundary; new al laws will begin new,, universal, and mor moree liber liberal to establish themselves ar ound an nd within him; or the around and old laws will be expanded, and inte erpreted in his ffavor avor in interpreted a mor al sense, and he will liv ve with the license of moree liber liberal live

a higher or der off beings.”” Given the astr ological ffactors actors order astrological that will be impa acting your lif impacting lifee in the next 12 months, Libr a, you might consider adopting this philosophy as Libra, your own.

SCORPIO (Oc (Oct.t. 23 23-Nov. -Nov. 21): Thirteen thousand years mammoths oamed parts of ago, lions and ma ammoths and camels rroamed North America. But B along with many other lar ge beasts, large they ul timately became b Possible explanations for for ultimately extinct. Possible include their demise incl ude climate change and over-hunting by humans. In rrecent eccent years a group group of biologists has proposed pr oposed a plan to rrepopulate epopulate the western part of with the continent wit th similar species. They call their idea the ““re-wilding.” re-wilding.”” In th he coming months, Scorpio, I suggest program you consider a rre-wilding e e-wilding pr ogram of your own. Cosmic fforces orces will be on your side if you reinvigorate reinvigorate your thee raw, connection to th raw w, primal aspects of both your own naturee and the ggreat natur reat outdoors. SAGITTARIUS (Nov SAGITTARIUS (Nov.. 22-Dec. 22-Dec. 21): Who was Russia’s Russia’s greatest gr eatest poet? Many M critics say it was Alexander Pushkin, who lived in the 19th 1 century century.. His abundant cr creativity eativity was undoubtedlyy rrelated elated to his unruly libido. By the time he’d he was 31 years old, o he ’d had 112 lovers.. But then he met ultimate his ul timate muse, musse, the lovely and intelligent Natalya Goncharova, Gonchar ova, to whom w he rremained emained ffaithful. aithful.. “Without you,”” he wr wrote her,r, “II would have been unhappy all you you, ote too her life.” half-expect comparable my lif e.”” I half-ex xpect something compar able to happen next ffor or you in the nex xt ten months, Sagittarius. YYou oou may unparalleled either find an un paralleled ally or else finally ripen your unparalleled rrelationship elationship withh an unpar alleled ally you’ve known ffor or a another,r, I bet you will commit yourself while. One way or o another stronger. deeper and str onnger. CAPRICORN N (Dec. 22 22-Jan. -Jan. 19): It It’s ’s Grease Grease W Week—a eek—a suree everything is as welltime when you need n to make sur Castrol? oiled as possible.. Does your car need a quart of Castrol? moree extr extra Is it time to bringg mor ra virgin virgin olive oil into your kitchen? Do you have any K-Y K-Y Jelly in your nightstand, Aree ther theree cr creaky screws just in case? Ar eaky doors or stuck scr ews or squeakyy wheels that could use some WD-40? Be liber liberal squeak al lubrication, literally with the lubricat ion, CCapricorn—both apricorn—both liter rally a and metaphorically. procedures natural metaphorically y. YYou ou o need smooth pr ocedures and natur al transitions. tr ansitions. AQUARIUS AQU UA ARIUS (Jan. ( 20-Feb.. 18): TTwo wo years into the w War War of 1812, British British soldiers invaded Washington, Washington, D.C. They set fire fire to the thhe White House and other government buildings. The flames flaames raged raged out of control, control, spreading spreading in all directions. directions. Thee entire entire city was in danger of burning. In the nick of time, a fierce fierce storm hit, producing producing a tornado and heavy rains. rains. Most of the fires fires were were extinguished. Battered Battered by the weather, w weather r, the British army retreated. retreated. America’s capitall was saved. I pr predict America’s capita edict that you, Aquarius, will soon be the beneficiary of a somewhat less dramatic b dramatic example of this series of events.. Give thanks s thanks for for the “lucky “lucky storm.” PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar 119-March ch 20): Like the legendary Most Interesting Interesting Man in the World World who shills for for Dos Equis beer, beerr, you will never nevver step in gum on the sidewalk or lose a sock in thee coming weeks. weeks. Your Yoour cereal cereal will never get soggy; it’ll it’ll sitt there, there, staying crispy, crispyy, just for for you. The pheromones pheromones youu secrete secrete will affect affect people miles away. awayy. You’ll Yoou’ll have the power poower to pop open a piñata with the blink of your eye. eye. If you take a Rorschach test, you’ll ace it. Ghosts will sit around around campfires campfires telling stories about you. Cafes Cafes and restaurants restaur e ants may name sandwiches after you. If you so choose, chooose, you’ll be able to live vicariously through through yourself. yourself. You Yoou will give your guardian guardian angel a sense of security. securityy.

Homework: Where’s W e’s the place you’r Wher you’ree halfafr aid to travel traveel to even though you know afraid it would change chang ge your lif or the better? lifee ffor W rite Freewillastrology.com. Freewillastrologyy.com. . Write Visit RE Visit REALASTROLOGY.COM A L ASTROLOGY.COM ffor or R Rob’s ob’s Expanded E Weekly Weekly Audio Audio Hor oscope es and Daily Text Text Message Message Horoscopes Hor oscope es. The The audio horoscopes horoscopes Horoscopes. ar e also available available by by phone at at are 1.877.873.4888 1.877.873 3.4888 or 1.900.950.7700 1.900.950.7700

J U LY LY 3 - 9 , 2 0 1 3

ARIES (March (March 21-April 19): In hiss book The Fisher King and the Handless Maiden, Robert Johnson J says many are as much in debt with our psychic energy energy as we of us are are with our ﬁnancial life. life. W d. W arely are Wee workk too har hard. Wee rrarely refresh ourselves with silence and slowness and peace. refresh We don’t don’t get enough sleep or goodd ffood ood or exposur We exposuree nature. And so we’re we’re rroutinely outinely uusing sing up mor to nature. moree of our reserves than we ar eplennish. W e’re chr onically reserves aree able to rreplenish. We’re chronically store energy,” energyy,,”” says running a deﬁcit. “It is genius to store recommends creating creatingg a pplan to save it upp Johnson. He recommends more thann enough to draw draw on so that you always have more a rives. The coming ar when an unexpected opportunity arrives. weeks will be an excellent time to make this a habit, weeks Aries.

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