722-3382
ART
E. Romie Lane
South Salinas location under construction duplex consisting of 3Br-2.5 Bth dbl car garage each unit $829,000 2095 Penasquitas Dr., Aptos 37 Webb Road, Watsonville Condominium 3Br-2.5 Bths 2 car attached garage ,move in condition walk to the beach and Seascape Village shopping. $749,000
1039 Freedom Blvd.
COMING SOON
Bank owned property call for details. 171 Zinfadel Court, Los Banos
EVERARDO QUINTERO 831-332-5545
JOHN ESPINOZA 840-2506
BRE #00477281
BRE #00478150
RAY QUINTERO 707-4659
SALVADOR “SAL” ROCHA 724-6030
BRE #00789143
BRE #00913260
AUGUST 14 - 20, 2020 | PAJARO VALLEY MAGAZINE
1051 Freedom Blvd., Watsonville
6
TOPS In Their Field Are You TOPS in Your Field? Contact Tiffani 831.761.7314
Jesse Reyes CalDRE #01719898
Direct Line: 831-707-8067 www.jessesellingcalifornia.com Helping Buyers and Sellers ITIN Purchases Mobile Home Sales + Purchases
Still Serving Santa Cruz, Monterey & San Benito Counties
Tarmo Hannula
Two Story Home, consisting of 4 bdrs,and 2.5 bts. Living room, family room,fireplace. Large lot. 2 Car Garage. Offered at $359,500
Commercial Office For Sale. Seller Is Motivated. $450,000
PUBLIC WORK Aptos artist Sarah Jane works on a large chalk painting on Aug.
7 on Pacific Avenue in downtown Santa Cruz as part of a First Friday “Color the Street” project.
Expressive art in the public County artists participate in First Friday event By TARMO HANNULA
T
en artists helped dress up a section of Pacific Avenue in downtown Santa Cruz last week during the first-ever “Color Our Street! Chalk Art Event.” As part of the monthly First Friday Art Tour, the project gave artists an open slate to create original art on the pavement inside a section of Pacific Avenue, the main business street in Santa Cruz, that has been closed to motor traffic during the coronavirus outbreak. “It just feels great to be able to share something positive and to leave something here for everyone in the community,” said Linda Cover, an artist who was a major player in the Pajaro Valley Unified School District for more than two decades. “The range of the art out
here is wonderful; it’s a wide open gallery. It’s fun to be youthful.” First Friday Santa Cruz collaborated with MeloMelo Kava Bar and Downtown Santa Cruz to bring the project to fruition, said First Friday director Bree Karpavage. “We simply wanted these artists to express where they’re at today,” she said. “The topic is a free range. It can be Black Lives Matter, masks or a flower—the artists chose their own direction.” From Wednesday through Friday the artists took to the pavement with chalk and, in some cases, pastels, as the public was welcome to get a glimpse of art in progress. Karpavage said Downtown Santa Cruz provided the chalk while MeloMelo Kava Bar pitched in gifts for the winners.
