Pacific Sun 07.19.2013 - Section 1

Page 1

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QUOTE OF THE WEEK:

J U L Y 1 9 – J U L Y 2 5 , 2 0 13

T h e y ’r e n o t g o i n g t o l i s t e n t o a b u n c h o f o l d l a d y e q u e s t r i a n s .

Newsgrams Escapus interruptus 8

Food&Drink Peachy keen 18

[ S E E PA G E 1 3 ]

Great Moments Brilliant disguise 20

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›› STAFF

We didn’t forget ya, Joey... Music, p. 20.

PUBLISHER Bob Heinen (x315)

7 8 9 11 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 31

Letters Upfront/Newsgrams Marin Uncovered/Trivia Café/Hero&Zero Cover Story Food All in Good Taste Music Theater Talking Pics/Cinemarin That TV Guy Movies Sundial Classifieds Advice Goddess

EDITORIAL Editor: Jason Walsh (x316) Assistant Editor: Julie Vader (x318) Editorial Assistant: Stephanie Powell(x317) Movie Page Editor: Matt Stafford (x320) Staff Writer: Dani Burlison (x319) Calendar Editor: Anne Schrager (x330) CONTRIBUTORS Charles Brousse, Greg Cahill, Ronnie Cohen, Pat Fusco, Richard Gould, Richard Hinkle, Brooke Jackson, Jill Kramer, Joel Orff, Rick Polito, Peter Seidman, Jacob Shafer, Nikki Silverstein, Space Cowboy, Annie Spiegelman, David Templeton, Joanne Williams Books Editor: Elizabeth Stewart (x326)

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The San Rafael Pacifics return home to Albert Park on Tuesday, July 23 and the homestand will feature a number of giveaways. Fans at the July 25 game will receive a Baseball Bank presented by First Federal Savings and on July 26 the Pacifics will host Salute to Indoor Plumbing featuring plungers presented by Roto Rooter. That night, the Pacifics will host toilet-themed entertainment in addition to Baseball Bingo presented by West End CafĂŠ

and Equator Coffee Friday night jerseys. On Saturday, July 27, Saint Francis Memorial Hospital presents Cold Packs and on Sunday, July 28 is Bark in the Park presented by the Marin Pet Hospital and Pet Emergency Center. Fans are encouraged to bring their dogs to the game that day and dogs will also be available for adoption from the Marin Humane Society. The Pacifics return home July 23!

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››LETTERS Last night, a DJ saved my life I listened to KTIM faithfully during my high school years from ’79 to ’82 [“Do You Remember Rock ’n’ Roll Radio?” July 5]. Helped change my life in many, many ways. The DJ connection was truly special and unique and it makes all the difference to me. There are a gazillion stations available now, but there HAS to be a DJ I connect with, someone who puts thought into the sequence of songs, who knows their music history, who can play something I know and love and also introduce me to something I’ve never heard. Where are the good DJs? It’s a lost and unappreciated art. Stacey Luce, Oakland

claiming to make a practice of urging his patients who have been victimized, scapegoated or traumatized to act out some sort of revenge as part of their therapy. This position flies in the face of common sense and every psychological or spiritual tradition I can think of. Having practiced psychotherapy myself for 45 years, Dr. Coleman’s claims made absolutely no sense to me. However in his defense, it was clear that whenever Jill Kramer pressed him to be specific or to give a concrete case example, he became consistently vague and indirect, frequently bobbing and weaving throughout the interview. His obvious ambivalence and doubts about his own thesis are a relief to read. Apparently Dr. Coleman does not really believe in his own theories. Kenneth Kelzer, Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Novato

One track mind

Other KTIM alum include Drake High grad Bennett G. Schwarzmann, shown here at the station in 1957, who’d go on to DJ fame as Alex Bennett.

Revenge, a dish best served lukewarm... I was appalled to read Jill Kramer’s lengthy interview [“It’s Not Me, It’s YOU...” July 12] with Dr. Arthur Coleman, a psychiatrist practicing in Sausalito. Dr. Coleman certainly grabbed headlines by

The problem with bikes on narrow trails is combining the laws of physics and gravity which dictate that anything with wheels is harder to stop than something without wheels, especially when aided by gravity and downhill forces. Stopping distances for bikes are similar to autos. That is one reason why bikes, skateboards and scooters are universally prohibited on sidewalks and prohibited from areas shared with pedestrians. A narrow hiking trail is essentially an unpaved pedestrian sidewalk. The potential for wheeled vehicles traveling too fast and unable to stop quickly, coupled with the downright disregard for law, are the essence of the issue. This, along with the fact that the trails are not straightarrow like a sidewalk and therefore the visibility is frequently obscured. Short and

otherwise limited sight lines obscure the basic safety of the hiker and equestrian. Relative to the centuries-old history of our trails, the mountain bike is a very new recreational device that sounded quite benign at its outset. That was because there were few of them out there and they were not initially technically capable of the speeds they are today. Vehicle code laws were established after autos became popular enough to need them. Just because an invention becomes popular does not mean that its users are entitled to unbridled usage contrary to safety of the general public. Mountain bikes are no more suitable on single-track trails with poor visibility than other wheeled devices (other than wheelchairs for disabled) are on sidewalks. Just because their proponents are very vocal does not mean they can expect free rein to ride wherever they choose any more than I can drive my car as fast as I want to. Like it or not, the responsibility of resolving this issue is [the cycling community’s] responsibility and requires immediate, positive action controlling this out of control issue of bikes on single track trails. Duffy Hurwin, Tiburon [Editor’s note: Thanks for writing, Duffy. One thing we’d like to bring up. From what we’ve been told by bike and traffic officials, bikes, skateboard and scooters are allowed on sidewalks, unless a sign clearly indicates otherwise.]

system of laws and not an objective one. Something not too different happens in the trial courts. In California in the state court years ago a jury acquitted LAPD officers for mercilessly beating Rodney King — on video no less — not because the jury ignored the law but because it did what a jury does: decide what witnesses and what facts it will believe. The other thing it did, like all juries and the Supreme Court, is reach a result that generally follows the social and political beliefs of its members, though this aspect of our system is officially denied.In the Zimmerman case, many have speculated that if it had involved the shooting of a white teenager, the jurors would have thought, “the senseless death of an unarmed child should not go unpunished,” and the jury would have managed to find the facts to convict. But instead a black teenager was killed, provoking a very different reaction by the jury, one difficult to overcome no matter how skilled the prosecutor. The contrast is even greater if you consider the countless poor defendants of all colors (but especially non-white) convicted and sent to prison and even death row on weak, contradictory and false evidence by the very same system which, in its solicitude of the accused’s civil rights and the rule of “proof beyond a reasonable doubt,” acquitted Zimmerman.We are not “a society of laws” as that phrase is usually understood. Rather, we are a rigidly defined hierarchy of class and race existing under an elaborate and fraudulent veneer of legality. Roger Stoll, San Rafael

We have seen George Zimmerman, and he is us

Unless you see something like this, plan on sharing the walk with Marin’s two-wheeled friends.

So much for judging ‘not by color of skin, but content of character’... Regarding the George Zimmerman verdict: Most people believe that if you leave aside the human element of judges, juries and lawyers, the law itself has some objectivity and consistency to it. But it’s not true. The law is a versatile tool that can be used to reach a wide range of results. Take for example the recent batch of U.S. Supreme Court decisions, one-third of which were 5 to 4. True the U.S. Supreme Court decides particular questions of law that arguably might be new, but in doing so the Court is supposed to follow the U.S. Constitution and past Supreme Court decisions interpreting it. If the justices are so sharply divided so often then they are plainly operating under a highly subjective

The culprit in the George Zimmerman/ Trayvon Martin case is all of us. We have created a society that glorifies violence in television, movies, video games, and, even, sports. We have insisted on the “right” to bear arms, thus, giving us several times more handgun murders per capita than other developed nations, and making us all more vulnerable. We elect legislators who cater more to powerful special interests (such as the NRA) than to the public good. Congress was unable to even pass stricter background checks after the Sandy Hook massacre. We choose to spend money on war and armaments, making us more hated and less safe, rather than on health care, education, and humanitarian aid which would strengthen us both at home and abroad. Ann Troy, San Anselmo

The prosecution rests... Trayvon Martin didn’t have to die. That’s all that needs to be said. Craig Whatley, San Rafael

Put your stamp on the letters to the editor at pacificsun.com JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 7

››UPFRONT

Eco dream teams Carbon-conscious Marin households go far greener than expected... by Pe te r S e id m an

I

f they can’t do it, we can. That takeoff from the old sports fight cheer describes the strategy that’s sprouting from a grassroots effort to bend the climate-change curve. Tired of inaction in the national arena in Washington, organizations have formed to promote carbon reduction on the household and neighborhood levels. And an organization called Citizens Climate Lobby has an idea that would prod the transition from a fossil-fuel economy to a renewable future using market forces as the engine of change. It’s an elegant solution that just may work. On the ultra-local level, Resilient Neighborhoods has posted some impressive results when households follow a low-carbon diet, proving that individuals can make a difference in reducing carbon emissions. The Marin organization that Tamra Peters formed ended a pilot program last December that created carbon-reduction teams in towns across the county. Twenty years ago, Peters worked with David Gershon, who created a 30-day program aimed at reducing household carbon emissions by 5,000 pounds. Peters based the Resilient Neighborhoods program on Gershon’s low -carbon diet. The Resilient Neighborhoods program also has an emergency preparedness element designed to promote, yes, resilience in neighborhoods. Resilient Neighborhoods formed groups comprising five to seven households into “eco teams” that looked for ways to cut household carbon consumption. Businesses also joined the effort. Autodesk formed an eco team and Marin Clean Energy came on board. The Marin Municipal Water District joined as a partner, providing instructional materials for neighborhood teams. Meeting over about two months in five to seven sessions, the teams formulated their strategies to reach a goal of cutting 500,000 pounds of carbon emission a year. Resilient Neighborhoods met its initial goal of enlisting 100 households. The final tally includes a total of 106 households that participated in the program, a pilot that Peters says Resilient Neighborhoods is in the process of replicating on an ongoing basis. Those households and the business element that joined the effort reduced carbon emissions by 1.3 million pounds, far exceeding the 500,000-pound goal. Peters says that reduction is the equivalent of taking 139 cars off of the road—forever. Households in San Rafael cut the most emissions. Forty-one households reduced emissions by 492,522 pounds. Unincorporated Marin came in second, with 16 households cutting carbon emissions by 243,651 pounds. Larkspur was third, with just three house-

8 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

holds cutting 205,510 pounds of emissions. In Fairfax, 12 households reduced emissions by 125,786 pounds. Mill Valley followed, with four households reducing emissions by 118,662 pounds. In Novato nine households cut 89,492 pounds of emissions. In San Anselmo 13 households cut 75,275 pounds of emissions. Considering the small number of households that participated in the pilot program and the total reduction of emissions, the possibility of making a significant dent in carbon emissions throughout the county with individual action is clear. The 2010 census says there are 111,214 housing units in the county, including rental units. According to the final Resilient Neighborhoods tally, the average carbon reduction was 28 percent per household in the pilot program. Peters says that household emissions are a big deal in Marin because they comprise about 60 percent of the county’s carbon footprint. According to Peters, the reduction numbers are quantifiable based on work done in Portland in connection with the EPA, which determined how many pounds of carbon a specific action would reduce: doing larger but fewer laundry loads, for example, or reducing the number of vehicle trips. Small actions can yield large results, especially when multiplied by a multiplicity of households. If enough people participate. The single household change that reduced the most emissions, says Peters, was a switch to the Marin Clean Energy 100-percent renewable product known as Deep Green. By receiving all of a households’ electricity from Deep Green sources, households saw a carbon reduction of 117,279 pounds. Regular tune-ups on a vehicle produced a reduction of 78,800. Reducing miles driven yielded 52,940 pounds, and cutting air travel reduced emissions by 71,259 pounds. Reducing waste cans yielded a 51,000-pound reduction, and setting thermostats lower cut 42,500 pounds. On the municipal level, towns moving to Marin Clean Energy yielded big results because Marin Clean energy has more renewable energy than PG&E, and “that really helps towns drop their emissions,” says Peters. That goes a lot more than double for the water district, which is the biggest energy customer in the county. “And if you go to Deep Green, which is what our people did, that’s fantastic. If there’s one thing you can do, sign up for Deep Green.” Resilient Neighborhoods has been working with towns on a carbon-reduction strategy. The city of San Rafael included a Resilient Neighborhoods program in its general plan. San Rafael often is mentioned at the top end of a list of towns that have embarked on 10 >

››NEWSGRAMS Psst, healthcare district buddy... can you spare a dime? The Marin Healthcare District will be coming to voters in the fall for what it says is a life-saving transfusion—as the district board this week unanimously approved placing a $394 million general obligation bond measure on the Nov. 5 ballot. Funds from the bond, should it receive the necessary two-thirds voter approval to pass, would cover part of the cost to rebuild and modernize Marin General Hospital. According to district officials, areas in greatest need for revival include: the emergency room, intensive care units, and patient and nursing areas. The bond is also hoped to contribute to updating the hospital’s medical technology. The requisite for the restoration stems from the need for Marin General to comply with the state’s stricter seismic safety standards that are designed to keep hospitals open and operating in the event of an earthquake. Marin General has until 2030 to comply with the state’s earthquake standards. Jennifer Rienks, chair of the Marin Healthcare District Board, compared this bond measure to the one that passed and led to the hospital’s opening in 1952. “More than 60 years ago, Marin voters passed a G.O. Bond which paid for the construction of Marin General Hospital,” says Rienks. “It is now time to build a new Marin General Hospital... so that we can continue to have a full service acute care hospital in our community.” For residents, the estimated tax would be about $20 per $100,000 of assessed value—or $11 to $12 per month per household. For more information about the Marin Healthcare District Board visit www.marinhealthcare.org.—Stephanie Powell Former sanitary czar flushed into custody Former Ross Valley Sanitary District manager Brett Richards had his sojourn to an idyllic South Pacific resort town cut abruptly short Thursday, when he was arrested by the Philippine authorities on several outstanding FBI warrants. Among the charges against Richards are misappropriation of public funds and embezzlement, as well as money laundering allegations. According to the Marin County District Attorney’s office, Richards was arrested by the Philippine National Police, without incident, on July 11 at Moalboal, Cebu—a picturesque beach town known for its white, sandy beaches and exotic diving locales. The one-time $197,000-a-year sanitation czar was then transported to Cebu City where he was temporarily housed; the next day he was transported to an immigration-detention processing center in Manila where he awaits transfer to the United States and eventual prosecution in Marin County. According to DA officials, the charges against Richards allege that he “misappropriated and diverted $350,000 loaned to him as part of his compensation package” from the sanitary district. The loan was made to Richards in 2010, expressly to be used for the purchase Bay Area housing. But when reports surfaced two years later that no such purchase was on file with any county recorder in the state, Richards abruptly resigned and left the area--his whereabouts unknown by county officials. An eight-month investigation, say DA officials, “developed evidence that the $350,000 was moved by Brett Richards through a series of bank accounts and never utilized for its intended purpose.” In April, arrest warrants were issued; bail was set at $1 million. The District Attorney’s Office soon learned that Richards had fled the United States and, say DA officials, “the tracking of his financial records traced him to the country of the Philippines.”The DA then asked the FBI to step in and, under the provisions of the Federal Fugitive Felon Act, and sought the issuance of an Unlawful Flight to Avoid Prosecution warrant. At the time of his disappearance, Richards had repaid about $12,000, or 3.5 percent of the loan—but, according to the RSVD, no payments had been received since the autumn, and correspondence was limited to letters from Richards posted at a Florida post office. Richards hasn’t been completely silent all this time, though. His www.rossvalleysewertruth.com website, 10 >

››MARiN UNCOVERED

››TRiViA CAFÉ

Knickers in a knot Did the fair dress code work, or did the emperor have no, er, clothes...? by Jacob Shafe r

The local criminal gang element tried to conceal their identity from fair authorities with varying levels of success.

its passage has accomplished,” the report concludes. Perhaps. Or perhaps gang members never intended to wear their colors in the first place. We’ll never know for sure. Clearly, though, fears of capricious, racebased enforcement didn’t materialize. Maybe that’s because cops never intended to racially profile. Or maybe the lack of profiling was due to the scrutiny of groups like the American Civil Liberties Union—which sent several letters to the supes blasting the dress code as overbroad and borderline unconstitutional—and various media outlets, including this one. Again, we’ll never know for sure. <

1. Where in Marin is the 4,000 seat Sydney B. Cushing Memorial Amphitheater? In what year did it first do what it does best? 2. What is the street address of the White House? 3. It is said that climate change has contributed to an increasing occurrence in Alaska of what weather phenomenon, quite common in every other state? 4a. It takes how many weeks for chicken eggs to hatch after the mother hen starts the incubation period? 4b. Then at what age are new chickens mature enough to lay eggs? 5. I’ll give you the name of some moons in our solar system; you identify the heavenly bodies they orbit. To make it easier for you, the questions are given in alphabetical order of planet. 5a. Phobos, discovered 1877 5b. Triton, discovered in 1846 5c. Charon, discovered in 1978 6. Name these stars of Glee, including the 31-year-old who recently died at a hotel in Vancouver.

7. From the 6th to the 4th century BC the cities of Sparta, Argos, Corinth and Elis formed a military and political alliance known as what league? 8. In 1890, Arthur Conan Doyle released his second Sherlock Holmes novel: The Sign of... what number? 9. If a man with many wives engages in polygamy, then a woman with numerous husbands is engaging in what? 10. Math in the summertime? 10a. What is the cosine of 60 degrees? 10b. What is the cube root of 8,000? 10c. What Greek mathematician is considered the father of plane geometry? BONUS QUESTION: Cuman·, the first city established by Europeans on South American soil, was settled in 1521 by Spanish explorer Gonzalo de Ocampo, along the Caribbean sea in what present-day country? Howard Rachelson welcomes you to live team trivia contests on Wednesdays at 7:30pm at the Broken Drum in San Rafael. If you have an intriguing question, send it along (including the answer, and your name and hometown) to howard1@triviacafe.com.

Answers on page 12

Stake out your territory with Jacob at jacobsjottings@gmail.com.

V Who is that helmeted hero willing to risk his life to assist a badly injured motorist? Last month, Peter Mason headed north on 101 to the Aldersley Retirement Home in San Rafael to sing with the Marin Men’s Chorus. Just past the Sir Francis Drake exit, a pickup rammed his Mini Cooper from behind and the impact flung the small car into the next lane facing head-on traffic. When he awakened from his daze, he saw a motorcyclist stood between the wrecked Mini Cooper and the oncoming cars. The brave biker directed traffic until first responders arrived, then waved at Mr. Mason, mounted his bike, and rode away. We’d like to unmask the superhero hiding behind his helmet to give him the thanks he deserves.

The fair, however, was not without its share of fashion crimes.

W One, two, three strikes, and Caltrans is out. At least we hope they’re out—out surveying the Sausalito hillside for loose trees, boulders and rocks. Motorists have narrowly escaped serious injury in three recent slide incidents. During rush hour last Tuesday, all 100 feet of a Eucalyptus tree landed across three southbound lanes near Spencer Avenue and crushed the front end of a Honda Fit. Last month, a rockslide closed the southbound freeway in the same area. In March, boulders and rocks tumbled onto the south side of 101 near Alexander Avenue, causing cars to collide with the guardrail and rubble from broken boulders. While Caltrans reports that these events are ordinary, we’d prefer a little more concern and a lot more hillside maintenance. — Nikki Silverstein

ZERO

HERO

W

hat if the Marin County Fair had a dress code and no one came? Well, OK, people came—more than 114,000 of them, despite the blazing July heat. But, according to the Sheriff ’s office, no one’s attire ran afoul of the rules. Technically, of course, that’s not possible. As previously noted in this space, the dress code ordinance was almost comically inclusive, encompassing everything from A’s baseball caps to Ralph Lauren-brand clothing to the colors red, white and blue. Chances are most fairgoers donned at least one prohibited item. The fear among civil liberty advocates was that police would use the dress code, ostensibly aimed at curbing gang activity, as an excuse to racially profile. The Board of Supervisors, which unanimously approved the ordinance, asked for a post-fair report to see if those fears were justified. According to the report, supplied to the Sun by Supervisor Susan Adams’ office, no one was ejected from the fair for wearing banned items, nor was anyone “contacted and asked to either remove or conceal an item.” The report does note that “known criminal street gang members” attended the fair, but that they left their insignia at home and thus weren’t questioned or kicked out. The only people who were arrested at the fair were nailed for public drunkenness, domestic violence, assault of a police officer and theft of a cell phone. (A Sheriff ’s office press release notes that, overall, arrests at the fair were down 30 percent compared to last year.) “[The] absence of gang attire is what [the dress code’s drafters] had envisioned and it appears clear now that is exactly what

by Howard Rachelson

Got a Hero or a Zero? Please send submissions to e-mail nikki_silverstein@yahoo.com. Toss roses, hurl stones with more Heroes and Zeros at ›› pacificsun.com JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 9

< 8 Eco dream teams serious carbon-reduction programs. Sustainable Neighborhoods also has partnerships with San Anselmo and Fairfax, which have their own quality of life commissions that include an environmental element. Peters says her organization also is working with Mill Valley. Critics have said that individual choices can’t add up to a hill of carbon. “Local actions are not going to save the world,” says Peters, “but we can take action here ourselves, and it deepens the understanding of the [energy] connection. You become aware that when you turn on the hot water in the morning, it’s not just the heating of the water that produces carbon emissions. The biggest single use of electricity is pumping the water to replace what you’ve taken. When people understand that connection, they [have an epiphany]. And that’s a behavior change starting.” Growing out understanding a local-level cause and effect, people can come to understand that pumping water from north to south in California has energy consequences and carbon-emission debts. The local informs the regional—and the national. Resilient Neighborhoods is in the process of forming new teams and the organization plans to go full speed after the summer vacation season. Fairfax has offered a meeting place, which would allow Resilient Neighborhoods to have a classroom-like venue that can support groups larger than the ones that met in homes during the pilot program. For each carbon-reducing action, teams in the pilot program received what Peters calls resilience points. San Rafael earned the most: 172,500. For now, the points are just a way of keeping score, of measuring who’s ahead in a friendly carbon-reduction competition. But there’s a serious side, too. It lets everyone know how a team, a town, matches other teams and towns in the county. In the future it

may mean more. Peters says it’s possible that Resilient Neighborhoods could recruit businesses to join the carbon reduction effort by participating in a program similar to discount coupons. A participating business would offer specials redeemable with resilience points. In exchange, the business would gain Resilient Neighborhoods clientele and might receive a marketing boost from the organization. People participating in the Resilient Neighborhoods program get the message that carbon emissions have reached a critical stage and immediate action is needed, says Peters. But still there are people who pay little attention to climate change news—or even still deny climate change already has happened. Although the number of deniers has decreased, there’s an unfortunate contingent still circulating in the Capitol building in Washington. But it’s getting harder to deny. On May 9 of this year, carbon dioxide levels in the air reached 400 parts per million, the highest reading in the history of human existence. Some climate scientists, including NASA’s James Hansen, say it’s critical to get that level down to 350 parts per million to forestall greater and “dangerous” climate-change consequences. Other climate scientists say the 400 parts per million milestone means humans are nearing a point of no return and serious global climate change is inevitable. The warnings put the need for individual as well as collective action in perspective. While groups like Resilient Neighborhoods are taking action regardless of the inaction in Washington, other groups are working to put pressure on Congress, but in a nice way. Peter Joseph, M.D is a retired emergency room physician and the group leader of the Marin chapter of Citizens Climate Lobby. According to the organization’s mission statement, “The purposes of the Citizens Climate Lobby are to 1) Create the political will for a

stable climate and 2) to empower individuals to have breakthroughs in exercising their personal and political power.” Marshall Saunders, a successful businessman who specialized in shopping center development and leasing, founded Citizens Climate Lobby after the release of Al Gore’s 2006 film, An Inconvenient Truth. Saunders, who has a philanthropical bent, had worked with an organization called RESULTS to offer micro loans internationally. After he saw the Al Gore film, Saunders participated in “Gore Training,” which teaches participants how to reduce their carbon footprints, much like Resilient Neighborhoods and the low carbon diet process. That led him to realize that individual actions, although effective, would never be enough to meet the rising tide of carbon emissions. Saunders led the effort to create Citizens Climate Lobby to persuade politicians to take action using citizen lobbyists to do the convincing in a non-confrontational manner. Citizens Climate Lobby is active in the United States and Canada. The organization is proposing an elegant solution to the North American addition to fossil fuels in general and to coal and petroleum in particular. In a time when the word “tax” has become an epithet in Washington, Citizens Climate Lobby is taking a bold step in calling for what it calls a carbon fee and dividend program. It’s an alternative to tax and trade proposals that usually meet with icy stares from energy industry types. Unlike that reaction, the petroleum industry looks much more benignly on the fee and dividend idea. Getting industry support can help get political support. Joseph became involved with Citizens Climate Lobby in 2011. “I was immediately intrigued by their approach to the climate crisis. It struck me as the most likely way to

succeed because it harnesses the enormous throw weight of the financial system in the free market, which is the biggest show on the planet.” The idea fostered in the Citizens Climate Lobby incubator focuses on something called Pigovian taxation. That’s a tax applied to a market activity that creates negative consequences. The tax is intended to ameliorate the consequence while producing a revenue neutral strategy. Citizens Climate Lobby proposes to assess a fee on fossil-fuel energy. The money assessed would be returned to citizens through something like a tax deduction. The money wouldn’t end up in any government coffer. What it would do is inflate the cost of fossil fuels. But because the fee would be returned to citizens, it theoretically wouldn’t place a hardship on them. A progressive fee that increased steadily would signal to the financial market that the days of investing in fossil fuel were over. While fossil-fuel costs would increase, costs for renewable energy would continue to decrease as they have been doing. That would further stimulate an investment market looking for the next big thing. Even the big oil companies are aware that the transition to renewables is needed and they don’t balk at a fee and dividend plan. Congress is the wrench in the works. That’s where Citizens Climate Lobby is working. Joseph recently returned from a trip to Washington, where he continued the push to convince and persuade legislators that a fee and dividend plan is the way to go. Conservatives could get on board, he says, because it’s not promoting big government or a tax that creates a big new program. “It drives investment toward renewables,” says Joseph. It becomes a no-brainer.” < Contact the writer at peter@pseidman.com

< 8 Newsgrams which he created last year apparently to expose corruption within the sanitary district, provided the former GM with a forum to vent about the RVSD board, district staff and other “key players.” The website is no longer active.—Jason Walsh Progressives protest Pelosi party Nancy Pelosi was under a bit of surveillance herself this weekend, when the House minority leader was taken to task by Marin progressives for her “defense” of the NSA spying program. Pelosi was attending a Democratic Party fundraiser, hosted by Marin Congressman Jared Huffman, in Belvedere, when the Coalition demonstrators with the Coalition for Grassroots Progress crashed the party on the streets outside, raising neon signs sky high voicing their disapproval over Pelosi’s stance on the telephone surveillance. Coalition officials stated, “It’s unacceptable for the government to target the telephone records of journalists, or to vacuum up the phone-call records of hundreds of millions of Americans, or to capture and store everyone’s emails, or to jettison centuries-long principles of due process and habeas corpus.” Demonstrators carried signs that read, “Nancy Pelosi your absence from civics class is unexcused”; “Read the Constitution NOT my emails”; “NSA WTF”; and “NSA spies Democracy dies.”The protest started at 1:30pm at the intersection of Golden Gate Avenue and Eucalyptus Road and amassed nearly 100 gatherers. Tickets for the actual event ranged from $2,000 to $32,400 per couple. While the swanky fundraiser was taking place inside, a several protesters took to the microphone in the adjacent streets. Among the scheduled speakers were Bob Harmon, former chair and current secretary of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) Marin County Chapter, Fairfax City Councilman Larry Bragman, and Norman Solomon, an Inverness-based media watchdog who ran against Huffman in the 2012 congressional race. The Coalition for Grassroots Progress bills itself as a progressive democratic coalition, which evolved out the 2012 Solomon for Congress campaign. According to Coalition officials, the group’s goal is “to develop and maintain an ongoing grassroots political [and] electoral infrastructure to win elections at the precinct level.... [And] to organize in our precincts for progressive candidates and issues.”—SP

10 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

The battle for trail space is nothing short of the history of Marin itself...

M

arin is naturally lovely, and no one denies feeling lucky to get to reside in such a splendid landscape. But, like any cherished resource, there is competition for it. Intense competition. This fact came to a head June 20 on the Indian Tree Preserve trails in Novato, where some bike-riding kids careened through the woods, startling a pair of female equestrians—throwing them from their spooked horses. Both riders were injured; one suffered

spinal fractures and was airlifted to a medical response team. The clueless young cyclists, unfortunately, rode off without bothering to help. The incident has reopened a long-festering schism between cyclists, hikers and horseback riders—groups that for years have been elbowing each other for the right-of-way on Marin’s magnificent trails. How this struggle for trail space manifests itself is nothing short of the cultural history of Marin County—as it has morphed from a

humble agricultural locality into a bedroom about my tired body, I can attest to all that folcommunity for San Francisco, then lows, and hope that it sheds light for the into a destination in itself. other Clueless Cyclists and aids them I’m here to reflect the Clueless on their way. by Cyclist’s perspective, since there * * * * * are many seemingly invisible I moved here in 1983, hoping jacquie forces at work both in favor and to make the Olympic road race PHELAN working against the progress team, because the West Marin two-wheel folk hope to make in roads were a cyclist’s dream. But a post-petroleum, climate-chala regrettable lack of tact, talent and lenged world. As a 30-year county teammates conspired to relegate me to resident who uses a bicycle for moving the ranks of poseuse on a road bike, trying

TOM BOSS PHOTO COURTESY MARIN COUNTY BICYCLE COALITION

The thirty-years war Is latest open space dust-up more trail of tears—or can it bring peace in our time? by Julie Vade r

M

ale versus female. Old versus young. Animal versus machine. Slow versus fast. Established versus upstart. And, most combative of all: Entitled versus entitled. Conflict in the Middle East may be resolved before peace is declared in Marin’s own homegrown 30-year-old war, which boiled over yet again last month because of the actions of a couple of reckless kids in Novato. On June 20, Lisa Zeppegno and Nicole De Vito, both in their 40s, were riding horses on a narrow, windy, wooded, equestrian and hiker trail on Indian Trees Open Space when two boys on bicycles sped around a blind curve and appeared suddenly 10 feet in front of the animals. The startled horses promptly dumped their riders; the boys, who the riders estimated to be between 10 and

12 years of age, skidded to a stop and took off back the way they came, even though De Vito, a psychotherapist, pleaded with them for help. Zeppegno, an acupuncturist, lay on the ground, with broken vertebrae, as she would for two hours before being airlifted out and taken to a hospital. The horse she was riding, a bay mare named Coco, was found more than a day later in a gully, still in her saddle and bridle, with a broken nose and lacerations, including a deep cut in her armpit. Reports of the accident brought immediate statements from the Marin Horse Council: “[T]he essential point is this was the result of illegal use of the trails” as well as the Marin Bicycle Coalition: “The behavior of these two young cyclists is unacceptable, and is not representative of the Marin mountain bike community.” The two organizations later issued a

When cultures collide.

joint statement on the accident (“No person, whether hiker, mountain biker, or horseback rider, should ever violate trail rules. Illegal trail use is dangerous, and it must stop.”) and announced a fundraising effort for Zeppegno’s medical bills, along with a fundraising event

to be held July 27, at the Novato Horseman’s Club. (See box.) Passionate comments about the accident burst onto Internet boards, and filled Marin County officials’ voice-mail boxes. At this point there is little indication that the two JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 11

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Today’s mountain bikers are testing their limits, and others’ patience, like never before.

boys in the incident will be identified. available online.) The centerpiece of the docuOne person not surprised at the outsized ment, Dahl says, is a “decision-making tool reaction to the accident was Marin County for the community” to make trail-use rules Parks Director Linda Dahl, who says she has preserve by preserve. She looks to the meeting been “deluged with as an opportunity not for opinions” about bikemore shouting (or pitchFUNDRAISER hike-horse conflicts. forks and torches), but to “Help Us Heal” fundraiser for Lisa Zeppegno Dahl also says she’s help educate trail users and Coco the horse. Saturday, July 27, Novato gotten hate mail from about a complex system Horseman’s Club House, 600 Bugeia Lane, people claiming she’s and possible solutions to Novato. $25 suggested donation for BBQ anti-bikes and, she accommodate everyone. chicken or vegetarian dinner with live music, adds, “I’ve got four Bike advocates are 6pm-10pm. Hour-long mountain bike group bikes in my garage!” encouraging each other ride led by Adam McAboy at 5pm; to Tom Boss The recent incident to attend the meeting, if you plan to join. Call 415/259-5783 or email brought a lot of new and Marin County Bicontact@marinhorsecouncil.org. people to the debate, cycle Coalition’s Events she says, and they’ve Director Tom Boss and got some catching up to Executive Director Kim do. Three years ago 350 people showed up at Baenisch say they certainly plan to be there. a Board of Supervisors’ meeting and started “There are ways that people who live in more “shouting about how the other guys are bad densely populated areas can share the trails,” and they’re doing bad things.” So officials Baenisch says, and she sees the new plan as began holding a series of public meetings and a step toward making it work. And, she emresearching a new plan for trail use in Marin. phasizes, everyone who is interested in Marin The resulting draft of the Road and Trail County open spaces has to be involved—cyManagement Plan had long been scheduled clists, hikers, equestrians, families, environto be presented to the Board of Supervisors mentalists, dog walkers. on July 23, but, Dahl says, technical problems Boss says everyone he’s talked to in the with producing the report have forced a mountain bike community was appalled by postponement; the meeting was re-scheduled the accident and wants to work within the for Oct. 1. (Copies of the preliminary draft are system to reduce trail conflict. And the coali-

DAN MURRAY PHOTO. COURTESY MARIN COUNTY BICYCLE COALITION

to keep up with the men. These, of course, were the “men” who took up the whole lane in their training rides, infuriating the motorists and frightening me, so I veered off into the weeds, onto the dirt roads, where there was no car, and there were almost no “pelotons” occupying the dirt roads. A couple of factors contributed to the increased attention to our North Bay county— and its ensuing increased population. The first factor was born in the mid 1960s, when Shell Oil sold the Marin Headlands to an out-of-town developer who dreamed of erecting a new city called Marincello. When a band of “rebel” lawyers (now starring in their own movie, Rebels With a Cause, currently showing, as I write this, at the Rafael Film Center) worked in their free time to prevent the despoilment of our now-treasured open lands near the bridge, it was the birth of the Marin environmental movement and the opening salvo in the fight for land conservation and permanent public open space. The second factor was a real-estate miniboom in the late ’70s inadvertently ignited by publicity surrounding the Pacific Sun and columnist Cyra McFadden’s satire, The Serial. Paramount pictures turned McFadden’s subsequent book into a 1980 comedy depicting the conspicuous consumption, the self-absorption, and the entitlement of California’s richest suburb. It turns out there were actually people like that OUTSIDE the county who wanted in, and in they came. (Perhaps not surprisingly, the county supervisors made a motion to ban The Serial from the local the-

aters, which drove up ticket sales and clinched Marin’s well-earned reputation.) But there’s also an often overlooked factor that made Marin a destination rather than just a great place to live (or invest in real estate), which also had its origins in the early ‘70s—and that’s when cyclists in their teens and 20s began exploring the vast open spaces with miles of unpaved roads right in their backyard. (It’s been well documented in movies like Klunkerz.) All this was unfurling as the Trailside killer, David Carpenter, haunted the hills, and Mt. Tamalpais was cleared of hikers for a year or two. Into the void came the fat-tire bikers who didn’t worry about a killer on the loose. Favorable conditions (such as a need for an alternative to fossil-fuel-intensive recreation) brought the mountain bike to an admiring global audience. Not all in the hometown audience were fans of the fat-tire machine, and inflammatory press assured mixed responses to the bikes and their “supersonic” riders. Policy outlawing bicycles on publicly owned single track had been put into law back in the late 1970s. These statutes haven’t changed, despite the changes in the park user’s demographics. This means that everyone who rides narrow trails in the Marin County Open Space District is an “outlaw,” regardless of how polite, or even helpful (in search and rescue efforts) they are. Vehement disagreement and lack of opportunities for dialogue made for considerable dysfunction in the county’s “trail family”— dysfunction which continues to the present.

Cisco Moran shares an intimate moment with Damascus, as Martha McNear looks on.

tion, as well as helping with the fundraiser for the injured horse and rider, is giving away bike bells (which are a way to signal other trail users on approach) on several upcoming weekends, starting this Saturday, July 20, at China Camp State Park. (Check MCBC website for other times and places.) Those who ride horses on Marin’s trails also have a keen interest in the upcoming presentation of the new trail plan. Monte Kruger, who is president of the Marin Horse Council as well as co-owner of the stables that houses Coco, plans to attend as well. Kruger grew up in Marin and has been riding the trails “on and off for 50 years.” Thirty years ago she was serving a stint as president of the Marin Horse Council when conflicts with the new sport of mountain biking first cropped up. But mountain bikers using most of the trails, including narrow, wooded, hilly routes, she says, is relatively new and that is a big safety problem for hikers and equestrians. “There’s a big population of extreme riders,” she says, “and they think they’re entitled. Well, you can’t do whatever you want—Marin County is not for the entitled few.” Any change in behavior has to come from within the biking community, Kruger says. “They’re not going to listen to a bunch of old lady equestrians.” Changing attitudes among mountain bik-

ers may be a long, hard, uphill grind. Even the Bicycle Coalition’s efforts at peace and reconciliation have come under fire on Internet forums for mountain bikers, denounced as “groveling.” It’s a lively debate online, with many reasonable and valid points made, but they are largely drowned out by the startling aggressiveness and blatant misogyny of many posters, who deride equestrians as “fat middle-aged women,” feel horseback riders are wealthy and entitled (that word again), and some who question whether the accident really happened at all. Many use language not suitable for delicate ears. There is widespread blame-the-victim mentality (Mrwhlr: “If your horse gets spooked, tosses you off, and tramples you to death, it’s 100% your own g0ddamn fault”) and ignorance of basic equine behavior or trail etiquette. Above all else there is a demand to have more public land trails open to mountain bikes in Marin, with a sort of Manifest Destiny reasoning that because the sport is growing bikers have to break the law and even make their own trails and that is their right. Nut jobs posting obnoxious things on the Internet—quelle surprise. But the reality on the ground in Marin—literally—lies in the growing network of illegal trails made and used by mountain bikers. “A huge problem,” Dahl says. She also points to the growing

popularity of Strava, an application/website wherein bike riders can automatically log their rides, on and off-road, and compare their times with others, all in a quest to be named “King of the Mountain” for given routes. Which, for some, makes every outing a competition, and the need for speed all important, even on illegal trails. Reportedly, weeks after the June 20 incident, 129 ride times were still proudly posted on Strava on the very no-bikes-allowed trail where the accident took place. Boss admits there are always a few rogues in any group, but the outlaw bikers posting on the Internet do not reflect the large number of mountain bikers he knows. Kruger, however, says most horseback riders who have spent any time on Marin trails have a story about a negative experience with a mountain biker. Zeppegno says about a year ago she was riding her horse on a no-bikes trail and encountered an “arrogant” adult biker who complained bitterly when he was asked to yield to the horses. But, she says, the vast majority of mountain bikers she’s met have been courteous and friendly, and that since the accident she’s been “overwhelmed by the amount of support I’ve received,” and is very grateful that the “Bicycle Coalition has rallied for me.” Her recovery is slow going, painful and hard, she says, because as a runner as well

as avid horseback rider, her doctors tell her she now must simply rest. She hopes to start physical therapy in a few weeks. She can’t stay on her feet more than a few minutes and cannot sit down at all. She’s self-employed and the loss of income as well as the medical bills are daunting—she estimates $35,000 to $50,000 altogether. Zeppegno will also lose the chance, for a year, to take the exam to complete her certification as a therapy riding instructor, which she’s been working toward. Still, she’s determined to one day get back in the saddle, even if she needs special equipment, and says that if anything good comes of her accident: “If it raises more awareness [of trail-use issues], that would be my hope.” Kruger says the other rider in the accident, De Vito, has bounced back from her fall and has returned to trail riding, and that Coco is also recovering, albeit slowly. Overall, Kruger is not entirely optimistic that the battle over Marin’s trails will end any time soon. “Right now my jury is out,” she says. Dahl is more optimistic as she gears up for the meeting, and believes we can all get along if we just play nice. “Yes,” she says. “I think we can work this out!” Neigh to Julie at jvader@pacificsun.com.

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* * * * * Today, the main forms of enjoyment of the landscape in Marin, in descending order of users, are: walkers and runners, mountain bikers and equestrians. Some do two or even three of those activities. All but a very few are motorists, as well. Despite the existence of 600 miles of publicly owned and managed fire roads and tracks in the county park system, there is nearly no “narrowâ€? trail access, especially north of San Rafael. The Open Space District, whose mission is to provide recreation, only permits cyclists on one mile of single-track in the county, on the Wagon Wheel trail of Tamarancho, which is embedded in a tract of private land. If you are either warm or neutral to cycling and cyclers, you’ll read this story, and if you don’t, you won’t read this story in the Sun because you already know the Truth (i.e. bicycles have no place on narrow trails, fire roads are enough, they should feel lucky to be allowed on unpaved terrain at all). Trail design has come a long way since the narrow paths were etched into Tam’s flanks by Matt Davis and others. Lack of design of paths and trails incites conflict, according to outdoor recreation authority Mike Van Abel. A well designed trail can separate users in a crowded urban or suburban park. Alternate day usage is another simple, cost-free solution. Alas, the county has not done much to accommodate the swelling ranks of off-road cyclists other than to step up enforcement of what can be seen as unfair allocation of recreation trails. In other places, solutions abound that satisfy everyone (Wyoming’s Curt Gowdy Park comes to mind) and hundreds of other mixed-use trails flourish in parks throughout the USA. Starting from the very simplest of distinctions, Marinites (and Americans in general) can be divided into the one third who routinely get on a bike at least once a month, the one third that ride about once a year, and the one third that check the “no how, no wayâ€? box. They are adults and children who either had a bad experience with a bike, or know someone who did, and cannot shed their belief that bicycles equal disaster. What this leads to, out on the trails and on the streets, is a classic us/them dilemma, the taproot of discord. What we need is impartial authority even higher than county officialdom to balance the issues. I nominate the Dalai Lama, and, if he is busy, the three aforementioned “rebels with a causeâ€?, Bob Praetzel, Doug Ferguson and Martin Rosen could school Ě›em, assuming a locked room with no exit until fair access (read “empathy to others unlike themselves) to public land based on user numbers and needs could be resolved. If Marin’s gradually diversifying population of a quarter-million souls cannot confront and manage the inevitable results of crowding overlaid with impatience and something we refer to as “entitlement,â€? then how will the rest of the warring world do it? Self-congratulatory stories abound in Marin’s varied media, touting our ecologicallyaware practices, progressive politics and high

quality of life. And yet, traffic, crowding, and crime fill our newspapers, entertaining readership with polarizing stories. Which maximize reader involvement through heated letters to the editor but do little to propose peaceful resolution. A New Yorker reading the IJ or the SF Chronicle in the mid-1980s to the mid 1990s would conclude that the conflict is the norm, and that the trails were under attack by supersonic, knob-wheeled invaders. Bike magazines actually abetted this unfortunate “reality,� undermining any attempts by a majority of responsible riders to reach consensus at trailuse meetings. Anyone actually out in the parklands, water district and open space knows that even now, in the bustling 21st century, the public lands are peaceful. Even on weekends one can get some solitude if you know where to look and when to go. A healthy share of the county’s denizens cope with inner tumult with a walk (or ride) in the woods. The pioneer environmentalist John Muir observed, “in every walk with nature, one receives far more than one seeks.� For a jogger, some song may come to mind, a simple iambic ballad like Lennon’s “Imagine�. Then, as you exit the woods and re-enter the paved, suburban streets, bear in mind Thich Nhat Hanh’s wise words: “Every thought you produce, anything you say, any action you do, it bears your signature.� The history of Marin bears the signatures of many too numerous to name here. But, like it or not, among them are those who blazed their trails with fat tires. Plans are afoot in Fairfax for a Marin County Museum of Bicycle History. Joe Breeze and Marc Vendetti — a pair of the legendary pioneers of the late ’70s— have thrown themselves into the project with a verve not dissimilar to their embrace of the iconic “klunker� bikes they rode 30 years ago. Exhibits will shed light on the various bicycle epochs, from the golden age (late 1800s) to dark ages (the 1950s) to the fat tire renaissance of today. The museum will be an opportunity for the original generation of cyclists to pass along this history and, hopefully, etiquette to the new generation of riders—a demographic growing larger by the day. Nowadays, almost every high school in the county has a mountain bike team, where kids can direct their considerable energy, aided by adult coaches. These are healthy alternatives to teen drinking and drugs—alternatives like team and individual sports which combine risk, reward with actual results. Not all kids are aiming straight for college; many don’t even finish high school, and our county has the means to cope with this positively. Perhaps Marin’s sluggish embrace of the two-wheel beast will be just a memory when the most recent decade’s high schoolers become parents who encourage both cycling (for fun and transportation)—as well as horseback riding, hiking, ultrarunning, and, for all we know, singletrack unicycling for their active, fun-seeking kids. < Ride with Jacquie at jacquie@batnet.com.

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The 2013 San Rafael Twilight Criterium returns on July 27 this year, bringing its “rock show on wheelsâ€? to Marin County for its 15th year. Over recent years the race has become the premier criterium on the West Coast, if not the country, featuring such renowned riders as Alison Tetrick, Coryn Rivera, Ken Hanson, Rahsaan Bahati and reigning US Road Race Champion Freddie Rodriguez. Photojournalist and VeloNews contributor Wil Matthews called the 2012 race “not the biggest twilight on West Coast‌the biggest, period. SRT has set the bar for all other twilight crits.â€? Its legend has grown from a local race into a national draw and an allout party for participants and spectators alike. “Between the race and the DIWHU SDUW\ LW ZDV D KRXU VWUDLJKW DÓ˝ DLU Âľ VDLG %UDG 6RKQHU ZKR ZLWK Dave Towle forms the race announcing team of both the SRT and the AmJHQ 7RXU RI &DOLIRUQLD 7HWULFN ODVW \HDU¡V ZRPHQ¡V FKDPSLRQ DGGHG WKDW LW¡V ´WKH RQO\ UDFH ZKRVH DIWHU SDUW\ LV PRUH WLULQJ WKDQ WKH UDFH Âľ The San Rafael Twilight earns this reputation by being excessive in all DVSHFWV 7KH WUDFN LV IDVW 7KH FURZGV DUH ODUJH DQG ORXG 7KH VWDUW Óž QLVK VWDJH LV D YLUWXDO URFN FRQFHUW ZLWK 0&¡V DQG '- SOD\LQJ RÓ˝ HDFK RWKHU The beer garden and expo are huge festivals in their own right. And the after-party has been known to include more than one “after.â€? Project 6SRUW GRHVQ¡W LQWHQG RQ FKDQJLQJ WKDW IRUPXOD ´, ZDV DVNHG ZKDW¡V LQ VWRUH IRU WKLV \HDU¡V HYHQW Âľ UHFDOOHG UDFH GLUHF WRU 5\DQ 'DZNLQV ´0\ UHVSRQVH ZDV Âś0RUH 0RUH HYHU\WKLQJ ¡ 7KDW¡V KRZ we approach this event every year.â€? ´3URMHFW 6SRUW GRHVQ¡W PLVV D GHWDLO RQ HLWKHU VLGH RI WKH EDUULFDGHV Âľ said Exergy TWENTY16 general manager Nicola Cranmer. “Riders and VSHFWDWRUV ERWK JHW VRPH RI WKH EHVW WKLV VSRUW KDV WR RÓ˝ HU Âľ &UDQPHU¡V WHDP KDV ZRQ WKLV HYHQW HYHU\ \HDU LW¡V FRPSHWHG 7HWULFN WRRN WKH ZRPHQ¡V EHOW ODVW \HDU DQG UHWXUQV QRZ RQ D VWUHDN RI SRGLXP Óž QLVKHV WKDW KDV LQFOXGHG WKH +RRG 5LYHU &\FOLQJ &ODVVLF DQG WKH 7RXU RI $PHULFD¡V 'DLU\ODQG 0HQ¡V ZLQQHU (ULF 5LJJV DOVR UHWXUQV WR GHIHQG KLV WLWOH ULGLQJ IRU 7HDP 0LNH¡V %LNHV ZKLFK RSHQHG LWV Óž UVW VWRUH LQ 6DQ 5DIDHO ZKHUH WKH SRT course now takes place. Both men and women compete for an evenly split $6000 prize purse. Though it is a free event for spectators, revenue will be generated from EHHU JDUGHQ VDOHV DQG EHQHÓž W 7ULSV )RU .LGV DQ RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW SUR YLGHV OHVVRQV LQ VHOI FRQÓž GHQFH HQYLURQPHQWDO DZDUHQHVV DQG KHDOWK\ habits to disadvantaged youth through cycling.

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Elite Category 3 Men // 4pm-4:50pm These athletes have worked hard to earn “Cat 3� upgrade points and are now just a handful of top 3s away from Pro 1/2 ranks.

Pro Men // 8pm-9:15pm The Showdown at Sundown – the Pro Men will fight to the end at the San Rafael Twilight!

Masters 1/2/3 35+ Men // 5pm-5:50pm Look for former pro riders and extremely dedicated veterans to set some of the fastest lap times of the day.

Free Valet Bike Parking on C St @ 3rd Ride your bike to the event and beat the traffic! Look for the Marin County Bicycle Coalition’s safe and secure bike parking – don’t forget your lights for the ride home.

Kids Events, presented by the Pacific Sun & Trips for Kids // 6pm-6:20pm Free & open to kids of all ages. Just visit the Eventbrite registration tent for an official number!

Course Description The 1km course, located in San Rafael’s vibrant downtown setting starts and finishes on 4th Street while running clockwise on 4th, D St., 5th St., and A St.

Pro Women // 6:30pm-7:40pm Some of the fastest women in the country will highlight this race, including members of the 2012 Olympic Development Team, Exergy Team Twenty12.

MARIN’S BEST EVERY WEEK

JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 17

›› FOOD&DRiNK

For peach sake My lifelong affair with the sexiest fruit on the branch... by Pat Fu sco

in this part of the country since one man made it his crusade to save it. We can read all about this in his moving 1995 memoir, Epitaph for a Peach, the story of how Mas (David) Masumoto rescued his family farm when his father died, bringing the superb product to market through organic channels instead of pulling up the trees that were his heritage. What is this peach like? Listen to Annie Mann, writing on the site of the Capay Valley Farm Shop last year: “Once in the mouth a ripe peach explodes into a sweet elixir while retaining just enough texture that it’s nobody’s snow cone. That peachy quality of yielding juice-filled flesh is called ‘melting flesh’ by botanists and while the science explaining this characteristic isn’t sensual, it’s sexy.” We’re just coming into prime high season for peaches. Here are some ways to enjoy them while they are at their sexiest! Masumoto, with his wife, Marcy and daughter Nikiko, has another book out this month, The Perfect Peach: Recipes and Stories from the Masumoto Family Farm. The heartfelt work is full of inspiration for those who grow their own food, with ways to relish it in our kitchens. This first recipe is for a cooling drink that would be ideal for brunch or a light cocktail substitute. PEACH SANGRIA

Peaches are believed to have originated in China; writings that date as far back as 1,000 BCE mention them as favorites of the emperors.

M

y passion for peaches began when I was around 8 years old. Of course, I had eaten them all of my life and had always loved them, but I discovered what they were really all about on a hot summer afternoon. My Uncle Richard let me tag along with him down a sloping path to the small orchard near a lazy creek on his Georgia farm. Before he began filling the wooden fruit basket, he reached up and plucked a perfectly ripe Elberta for me, covered with soft, very fuzzy skin, warm from the sun and so large I had to hold it in two hands. Taking out his pocketknife he peeled it carefully and quickly, and gave it back to me to bite into, juices flowing out over my hands and down my arms. It was like nothing I had ever tasted before. After that day I devoured peaches when they appeared for their neverlong-enough season. My grandmother loved what she called “English peaches” — perfumed Babcocks with white flesh and pale skins — while my grandfather favored small Indian peaches with a hint of tartness and brilliant pink insides, their skins the darkest of any of the varieties we ate. Large Elbertas were local. Since they are highly perishable and could not be shipped, they were our own big honeyed treasures to use in pies and home18 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

made ice cream. Women in the family dried the fruit to use during the winter as the filling in little fried pies, warm triangles to eat out of hand, or baked into thrifty bread puddings. They preserved them or pickled them: whole peeled globes studded with cloves, suspended in delicious vinegar/sugar syrup that could be used by itself, drizzled over pancakes, waffles and French toast. Nowadays I am a total snob when it comes to buying the fruit. I make myself wait until I know the time has come — no hard flesh, no green spots on the skin, and an unmistakable aroma. When it’s absolutely necessary to purchase peaches to use before prime time, I know that I can leave them on a tray to ripen at room temperature, not touching each other, for a day or two, or place them in a paper bag with the top folded down to hasten the action. Losing very ripe beauties is criminal; they can go into a plastic bag and into the refrigerator for saving. I really try to shop for a few at once, only when they are...ready. The smell of white peaches can draw me directly across a room (or a market aisle), but one peach in particular has the balance of texture and flavor and perfume that is well-nigh unmatched. It’s Sun Crest, a golden heirloom variety that has become valued

Serves 8-10 7 medium to large peaches 1/2 cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar 2 bottles white wine 1 lemon sliced into eighths 1 cup blueberries

Peel and pit 5 of the peaches and cut them into chunks. Place in a food processor and blend until smooth. Add the sugar and blend until combined. Strain through a fine-mesh sieve. In a 3-1/2 quart container, combine peach puree, wine and lemon. Cover and refrigerate overnight. An hour before serving, thinly slice remaining peaches and add them to the sangria along with the blueberries. Serve over ice. * * * * * Mark Bittman’s recipes are especially appreciated in the summer, getting us out of the kitchen in no time. Informal, quick, and always tasty they help us celebrate the freshest foods. This salad is an example. I like to use something peppery (arugula or watercress) in the greens mix for a balance of flavors. Taste your prosciutto before seasoning the salad — it may prove enough salt on its own. PROSCIUTTO, PEACH AND MOZZARELLA SALAD For each person, cut a fresh peach in eight wedges. Tear prosciutto and sliced mozzarella into bite-size pieces. Dress mixed greens [lightly] with olive oil, lemon juice, and salt and pepper. Toss in the peaches, prosciutto, and cheese and serve. (From Kitchen Express, Mark Bittman)

Try this Shaker recipe that can work as a dessert (with ice cream) or paired with meats. It’s good with pork or ham, roast chicken or duck. This originated in Harvard Shaker Village. FRIED FRESH PEACHES Serves 4-6 as dessert, 6 as garnish 2 tablespoons butter 6 peaches 12 teaspoons brown sugar Rosewater (optional, but a nice addition)

Peel, split and stone peaches. Melt butter in an iron skillet and add the peaches. Fill the hollows with brown sugar and a drop of rose water. Simmer until tender throughout. * * * * * Peach desserts abound. Crisps, pies, ice creams, mousses, custards and cakes all include the fruit’s luscious essence. For something a little different I went to an expert — Nathalie Dupree, Georgia-born doyenne of Southern cooking. She didn’t fail me. The recipe below is a combination of naturally complementary ingredients, playing up fruity goodness without a lot of spice or too much sugar. It’s a perfect ending for a hot weather meal. NATHALIE DUPREE’S PEACHES AND CREAM PIE Servings: 8 1 (9-inch) unbaked pie shell, edges crimped 3/4 cup sugar 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 2 cups sliced peaches (4 medium peaches), fresh or frozen 1 cup heavy cream

Cover and keep pie crust refrigerated until ready to use. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Combine the sugar and flour in a bowl and stir with a fork or whisk to mix them well. Add the peaches and toss to coat them evenly with the sugar mixture. Scoop the peaches and juices into the pie crust and spread them out in an even layer. Pour the cream over the peaches and then poke and move the peaches about so that the cream covers them evenly. Place the pie on the bottom shelf of the oven. Bake until the peaches are tender and cream has made a soft custard around them, 35-40 minutes. Place the pie on a cooling rack or a folded kitchen towel and let cool to room temperature. Note: Peeling peaches is not so difficult when using the following technique. Plunge fruit into boiling water for 20 seconds (use a wire skimmer or a slotted spoon). Remove and immediately drop into a large bowl of ice water. Use a small paring knife to start strips of the skin that can be pulled off. Sprinkle the peeled fruit with lemon juice or dip it into a solution of 1 tablespoon lemon juice to one-half gallon water. < Take a bite out of Pat at patfusco@sonic.net.

››ALL iN GOOD TASTE

AURYN

Boca constrictor

Thai Cuisine T

Argentinean favorite tightens its focus in Novato as Boca Tavern...

Tasty & Authentic

by Pat Fu sco

R

estaurant news this week consists of changes and events and convenient offerings. The big news is that Boca Steak & Seafood in Novato will be closing July 31, with plans to reopen around mid-August as Boca Tavern with a more affordable menu to make it a place better suited to its demographics, not only a special occasion destination. Some menu favorites will carry over from the original Argentinean meat-centric specialties from the wood-fired grill to join a list of farm-to-table foods. Sous chef Matthew Curry is moving up to top chef. 340 Ignacio Blvd., 415/883-0901...Pop Up CafÊ at Renaissance Marin in San Rafael is the culinary heart of the nonprofit agency for the incubation of small businesses. Friday nights are chances to meet its talented cooks and July 26 (6-10pm) will celebrate Cuban Night with authentic island foods, live music and colorful art. The menu will include signature ethnic dishes — ropa vieja, lechon asado, calabaza con mojo; wine, beer and mojitos will be available for purchase. Cost is $25 per person. 1115 Third St.; tickets: http:thepopupcafe - org. eventbrite.com... Copita in Sausalito has a handy take-out service now. Boxes of 3-10 tacos (rotisserie chicken, shredded pork, say) along with selected sides like spicy papas bravas, ceviche, and corn on the cob Mexican style are available during serving hours. 739 Bridgeway, 415-831-7400, or www.copitarestaurant.com . SOMETHING TO WINE ABOUT Two of the biggest big-ticket food and wine events are coming up in August. If you saved money by staying home this summer, maybe you have some left to splurge on one of these famous weekends that attract people from all over the country. The annual SF Chefs Gala in San Francisco, most of it concentrated in big tents right downtown in Union Square, offers wine tastings, demos, competitions, and food extravaganzas day and night. Of special interest is the Aug. 3 Grand Tasting as well as Sunday’s Brunch by the Bay on Aug. 4. For a complete lineup of offerings, go to www.sfchefsfoodwine.com ...Labor Day weekend is the traditional time for Sonoma Wine Country Weekend — formerly known as the Sonoma Wine Auction. From Aug. 30-Sept. 1 the countryside will come alive with wine dinners, winery lunches, barbecues and tours. It all begins with Sonoma Starlight at Francis Ford Coppola’s Winery, moves on to the Taste of Sonoma, a huge day-long experience at MacMurray Ranch where guests meet and

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Don’t cry for meats, Argentina. Boca will reopen in August as Boca Tavern!

sip tastes from 200 wineries, with complementary foods from 60 area chefs (there will be demos and seminars as well). The Sonoma Valley Wine Auction at Chateau St. Jean is the big climax of this extravagant but relaxed weekend. For full details: www.sonomawinecountryweekend.comw. DO IT YOURSELF Summer school is hardly onerous when it means learning new skills or honing old ones at classes taught by professionals in dream kitchens, with the added bonus of tasting fine foods. Look into what’s going on around here. The Cooking School at Cavallo Point (Fort Baker, Sausalito) runs daytime classes currently concentrating on preserves and pickling, with weekend and evening sessions focused on great meals, taught by professionals. Small classes mean lots of individualized attention. Schedule: www. cavallopoint.com... In Sausalito proper, In the Kitchen Culinary Education (300 Turney Street) has a list of diverse classes for all ages. Kids’ classes are extremely popular. It’s also possible to arrange private cooking events for cooking parties or team building. www.itkculinary.com . TINY TREATS Some market finds worth a try: caramelized brioche morning pastries from Emporio Rulli in Larkspur for lazy breakfasts; Newman’s Own Organics’ Super Dark Chocolate Cups with Raspberry (literally bite-sized sweets to appease sudden cravings); Magnum Gold Ice Cream Bars (“gold� chocolate covering vanilla filling, salted caramel) — again, small but irresistible; luscious fresh melons, best ones in years; bolillos, small Mexican rolls perfect for sandwiches, in many bread departments these days (including Safeway); taramasalata, the addictive Greek appetizer from Insalata’s take-out counter, and pizzas at Pizzeria Pico, frozen or ready-tobake. < Whet Pat’s appetite at patfusco@sonic.net.

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›› MUSiC

Joey Covington’s last flight Longtime Marin drummer piloted Airplane’s early ’70s rhythm section by G re g Cahill

J

oey Covington went to his grave believing the music world had forgotten him. The Jefferson Airplane drummer and founding member of Hot Tuna died June 5 in a car crash in Palm Springs. He was 67. Contrary to his fears, major media around the world—from Rolling Stone to the Today Show and TMZ to The New York Times—carried news of his death. Ironically, his death earned only a short news wire story in the local daily, which failed to note his Marin connections. Yet, Covington lived and worked in Marin for more than a decade and he maintained close ties to the area. His son, Nicholas Covington White, is a Sausalito police officer. Covington was born Joseph Michno. He grew up in a small town in Pennsylvania listening to Sandy Nelson drum records and playing in polka bands at the local VFW hall. He later played in New York and Florida before moving to Los Angeles. In 1969, Covington, known for his driving, muscular drumming style, helped

found Hot Tuna, with Airplane guitarist Jorma Kaukonen and bassist Jack Cassidy. A few months later, he joined Jefferson Airplane, playing in a double-drummer set-up and then replacing longtime drummer Spencer Dryden, who reportedly left after a contentious love affair with the band’s singer, Grace Slick. “I walked into a situation where there were a lot of negative vibes already festering,” he told band biographer Jeff Tamarkin, in an interview for the 2005 book Got a Revolution: The Turbulent Flight of Jefferson Airplane. “And nobody would talk about it—it was like a secret society.” He appeared on three Airplane albums, between 1970 and 1972, and wrote the haunting ballad “Pretty As You Feel,” the band’s last hit, the kooky a capella song “Thunk,” and the bridge to the Marty Balin song “With Your Love,” from the Volunteers album. Yet, Covington, a member of the band for two years, was snubbed in 1996 when the Airplane was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.

Covington, bottom center, brings a little cheer to the famously quarrelsome band, 1970.

“That broke his heart,” says Sandy White, his ex-wife. According to the All Music Guide, “Covington became part of a group of musicians from this era who rebelled against the way the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame chooses to document the music’s history, joining forces in verbal protest and even some attempts at legal action, with artists such as the ’70s hitmakers Steely Dan and former Mothers of Invention drummer

Jimmy Carl Black.” The group argued that the Hall of Fame receives special tax status as a museum, but fosters historical inaccuracies by excluding selected musicians. After leaving the Airplane, Covington released a 1973 solo debut titled Fat Fandango, which went unnoticed. In 1976, he contributed the hit single “With Your Love” to Jefferson Starship’s Spitfire album, featuring former members of the Airplane. From the mid-’70s to early ’80s, he became a fixture on the Marin music scene. He kept a large cabin cruiser docked in Sausalito and had an amphibious car. He lived in Stinson Beach. For several years, Covington operated a recording and rehearsal studio at Tam Junction, behind Aardvark Realty, where Walgreens is now located—Big Brother & the Holding Company used the studio to regroup in the early ’80s. In 1978, he formed the San Francisco All-Stars, which also featured guitarist John Cipollina of the Quicksilver Messenger Service, bassist Mario Cipollina (who later became a member of Huey Lewis & the News), Steve Love of New Riders of the Purple Sage and pedal-steel guitar player Buddy Cage. The band toured until 1986 with a revolving lineup that included such local luminaries as Dryden, Merle Saunders, Pete Sears, Peter Albin, John Dawson, Nick Gravenitis and Greg Douglas, to name a few. Covington eventually settled in Hollywood and Palm Springs, where he lived with his common-law wife, Lauren. His website is filled with fond memories: He gave Angelina Jolie drumming lessons, backed Bo Diddley, played a James Brown tribute at the Whiskey A-Go-Go, jammed with Slash, organized a benefit for 21 >

20 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

For little-seen tragedy, Marin Shakes calls in the ‘Spanish’ armada by Charles Brousse

W

hen the preopening publicity describes a rare opportunity for the theatergoer to see a very old play that is historically important, of compelling content, originally wildly popular but now almost never performed, my caution ags immediately start apping in the breeze. If all the positives are true, why so few modern ‘This is no time to be making snow angels!’ productions? Thomas Kyd’s The Spanish Tragedy, Marin Shakespeare Castille—set a very high standard, moving Company’s initial offering of its 2013 the production smartly forward when they summer season, ďŹ ts the above description are on stage. But when the burden shifts to perfectly. Frequently performed in Lon- their numerous, less experienced coterie, don from the late 1580s well into the next there is a disconcerting dropoff in quality. century, Kyd’s account of deceit, intrigue, I don’t mean to suggest that this group’s and bloody murder among the high born, work is without merit, only that the gap followed by equally bloody revenge by between the two strata creates an imbalthose close to the victims, is generally con- ance. Though Currier deserves sidered to have strongly credit for even attempting a inuenced more famous production of this size, her contemporaries like Ben NOW PLAYING decision to cast a neophyte Jonson and Christopher The Spanish Tragedy performer, seventh-grader Marlowe. The greatruns in repertory through Julia Shulman as Revenge— Aug. 11 in the Forest est beneďŹ ciary of all was a minor character but one Meadows Amphitheatre, probably young William whose speeches open and Dominican University, Shakespeare, who, having 800 Belle Ave., San Rafael. close the play—is open to observed Kyd’s impresInformation: 415/499question, as are the exagsive box ofďŹ ce success, 4488, or marinshakegerated circus-style antics not only embraced the respeare.org/pages, tickof Antonio Perez de la Cruz venge theme in plays like etorder.php as the servant to Prince Hamlet, Othello, Macbeth, Balthazar. Titus Andronicus and The Another major problem Merchant of Venice, but is that the narrative thread of Kyd’s script also incorporated elements of his rhetoriis extremely hard to follow, even with the cal style and such devices as a ghost narrator and the use of a “play within a playâ€? to aid of the synopsis printed in MSC’s program. Given my space limitations, I can expose the villain. Impressive though all this is, The Span- only briey summarize as follows: It’s a ish Tragedy poses some difďŹ cult challenges profoundly melodramatic tale of love, lust, ambition, bravery, cowardice, a thirst for for modern producers. Take, for example, power and just about every other human cast size. For Marin Shakespeare, the characteristic or emotion you can think of. ensemble numbers 23, which would be Most of all, it’s about the need for—and ďŹ nancially impossible if all, or most, were justiďŹ cation of—revenge for a wrong reprofessional actors. To get around this, director Lesley Currier resorts to the com- ceived, predicated on the biblical standard mon (and completely reasonable) practice of “an eye for an eye.â€? That, I am afraid, is an overowof slotting ďŹ ve veteran Equity members ing plate for modern audiences. Styles into the most important roles, drawing the remainder from the Bay Area’s pool of change in theater as in everything else. Be thankful you can see The Spanish Tragnon-professional talent. These ďŹ ve—esedy now—imperfect as it is—because pecially Julian Lopez Morillas as the venthe chance may not come again in our geance seeking Judge Hieronimo, around lifetime. < whom much of the plot revolves, and Charles can be reached at cbrousse@juno.com. Scott Coopwood as the powerful Duke of

widows and orphans of 9/11 firefighters, and even met Elvis Presley. Animosity flared when he was left off of the 1989 Jefferson Airplane reunion album, but in 2005, Covington reunited with his former band mates for an L.A. screening of the DVD documentary Fly Jefferson Airplane. Earlier this year, he played on Pride of the South: All-Star Tribute to Lynyrd Skynyrd, his last known recording. His last gig was June 1 at a Palm Springs concert celebrating the 87th birthday of Marilyn Monroe. After his death, Pacific Gas & Electric drummer Alvin Taylor, who had met Covington shortly after he connected with members of Airplane, told the Desert Sun, “Joey was just down-to-earth, the most honest person, loving . . . . Just a very kind, considerate, jovial person.� The Jefferson Starship’s Facebook page noted Covington’s death on June 5 with a solitary post, “Rest in peace, Joey.� <

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›› TALKiNG PiCTURES

Oh, sweet ‘Nothing’! New Shakes flick as ‘merry as the day is long,’ says thespian by David Te mpleton

“F

irst and foremost,” begins actor Benedick. In that version, which also featured Michael Elich, discussing the Michael Keaton as the addled police officer new film version of Shakespeare’s Dogberry, Reeves played Elich’s role of Don Much Ado About Nothing, by director John the Bastard. Joss Wheedon (The Avengers), “I think any “I don’t think all of Branagh’s film worked,” time a film is made using a script by WilElich says, “but I loved a lot of it.” liam Shakespeare, it’s a huge victory for the One detail (of many) in which Elich English language. When people come to feels Joss Wheedon’s version succeeds over a Shakespeare play for the first time—or a Branagh’s version was in the character of Shakespeare movie—they always expect to be Dogberry. Dogberry, played here by Nathan hit with Greek or something, some heightFillion (Castle, Firefly), is one of Shakeened language they can barely understand. speare’s all-time funniest characters, and also This movie had such a wonderful sense of one of his most challenging to play. He is effortlessness to it, I think it will make people often played broadly, the actor working hard want to see more Shakespeare.” for the laughs, but in Wheedon’s version, That would certainly be good for Elich, a Dogberry’s tongue-tied language and circuShakespearean actor now in his 18th consecu- lar logic is played very subtly—and ends up tive year at Ashland’s Oregon Shakespeare even funnier. Festival (www.OS“I was stunned at FAs h l an d. c om ) , how well it worked where this year he’s here, because in appearing as the my opinion it did benevolent ghost not work in the of Leonatus’s father earlier film, with in Shakespeare’s Michael Keaton in rarely performed the role,” says Elich. Cymbeline, and as “They made some the notoriously evil bold choices with Prince John in Dathe Keaton scenes, vid Farr’s swashturning Dogberry buckling The Heart into a full-on luof Robin Hood. It Critics frequently overlook the Bard’s pro-snorkeling subtext to natic—and it was would also be good the 16th century romantic comedy. rather theatrical, for Joss Wheedon. but it didn’t work Best known for hit television shows like Buffy for me at all.” the Vampire Slayer, and last summer’s comic Who knew the secret to comedy was dobook blockbuster, Wheedon wound down af- ing less to achieve more? That’s something ter shooting The Avengers by gathering friends that, in all fairness, is easier when performto dabble in a bit of Shakespearean fun and ing for a camera, as opposed to delivering games, shooting Shakespeare’s beloved ro- lines before 500 people, under the stars, as mantic comedy in black and white, giving it a Elich does every night. modern spin and wowing critics with the film’s “Clearly,” he says, “these actors all did their approachability and sense of fun. homework! They let the language do the Elich, who’s played roles in most of work, instead of indicating every emotion. Shakespeare’s plays over the years, did appear With the character of Don John”—played by in Much Ado in the late 1990s, but not in Sean Maher, best known as the earnest docthe glamorous comic part of Benedick, the tor Simon on Wheedon’s Firefly—”there was confirmed bachelor tricked into falling in love no mustache twirling. He was just a guy who with the acid-tongued Beatrice, nor in the role believed he’d been wronged, and there was a of young Claudio, whose love for the young presence about him you recognized as being heiress Hero is nearly derailed by the venomdark and dangerous.” ous Don John. Asked if movie adaptations of the Bard’s “I played Don John the Bastard,” Elich works appeal mainly to Shakespeare fans, or says, “the villain’s role! So I came at Much Ado if they might actually succeed as outreach About Nothing from the dark side, when I did to win new audiences, Elich is adamant that it. Which is actually a lot of fun. It’s good to films like Much Ado are good for everybody. be bad.” “I absolutely think they can reach new auSpeaking of bad, one of cinema’s more diences,” he says. “I realize that there’s a fear of these kind of movies, from some parts of infamous cases of oddball casting was the the movie-going audience, because they are inclusion of Keanu Reeves in the otherwise language-based movies and not action-based popular 1993 version of Much Ado, dimovies. Every summer, we roll out the Iron rected by Kenneth Branagh, who appeared as

22 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

Man movies, and the Avengers movies—lots of noise and special effects and cities being blown up—and then all of a suddenly you’re asked to come in and watch a movie where people just talk to each other, a movie where you have to lean forward and pay attention and work a little. And, Elich believes, movies like this

one, created out of love by a director young people have come to trust, are a powerful step toward winning over the next generation of Shakespeare fans. “I’m so thrilled that Joss Wheedon made this movie,” Elich says. “And now...I hope he does another one.” < Make much ado about David at talkpix@earthlink.net.

›› CiNEMARiN Movies in the county that Hollywood couldn’t tame…

Blinded by the like Springsteen doc showcases wind-tunnels of love for the Boss... by J u lie Vade r

I

t begins with a few words on the screen: “Bruce Springsteen fans were asked to make films describing what Springsteen and his music means to them. The following film is made entirely from their contributions.” And with that, for some Springsteen fans, the heart sinks. COMING SOON Springsteen & I, a Springsteen & I plays documentary directed Monday, July 22, 7:30pm, by Baillie Walsh, and beCineArts at Marin, Sausaling shown in Marin this ito, and Century Regency 6 in San Rafael. Monday, is exactly what it says it is. And it is done as probably as well as a project like this can be done, with more wry affection than fawning idolatry. The talking fans represent a variety of ages, races and nationalities, and only a few of the clips go on too long or are too saccharine. A long-haul trucker explains that it was perfect to listen to Nebraska while traveling through Arizona; the surprise is that the trucker is a young, very pretty and petite Asian woman. An English bloke wearing a stained hoodie with Springsteen’s image and the motto: “The only Boss I listen to” talks about having his concert tickets upgraded by Springsteen. An off-camera voice: “I lost my virginity to ‘Thunder Road’...” (Well, it is a 4 minute, 49 second song), and several people tell their stories about dancing with, playing instruments with, or singing with the Boss, all of which are mildly interesting (although probably too long for a good “Great Moments in Rock and Roll” strip). The paradox for some fans of the enduring rock star is that although Springsteen is unmatched for huge, anthem-belting, stadium-packing, epic-length concerts, the inherent intimacy and intelligence of much of his work is the attraction, and sharing that relationship with masses is not so appealing. That curious intimacy is also touched on: “I felt he was singing only to me,” a man marvels. And a Danish woman: “We have been friends since 1985 even though he do not know me.” Then the film cuts to a Springsteen monologue about cunnilingus, one of many brief bits of performances of the musician and the E Street Band over the years. Many devotees of the Boss will no doubt enjoy the just-over-an-hour-long film, if only for the testimony of an unnamed girl, who looks to be about 10 years old, who explains that Springsteen is her favorite singer “Because I think he puts a lot of effort into his singing. Like, he takes a deep breath before every song and, like, when the camera goes close up you can see his veins popping out ... and after one song he’s as sweaty as a normal singer would be after he’s done, like, 10 songs.” <

››THAT TV GUY

by Rick Polito

FRIDAY, JULY 19 Gangs of New York New Nowadays, they’d just get a tattoo and York was once a savage landscape of dando Pilates. (1991) gerous criminals and political corruption. Sundance Channel. And that was just the ‘70’s. This movie is set 5:45pm. in the 1860s. (2002) Showtime.7pm. Teen Beach Movie A teen couple falls in The Bachelorette love when they find themselves magically This is the episode transported into a beach-themed musical in where the men a film inspired by such beach romance clas- “tell all.” According to the rejected suitors, sics as “Beach Party,” “Beach Blanket Bingo,” Desiree “is not all that.”ABC 8pm. Supermarket “Gidget Goes HawaiSuperstar Food ian” and “Sand Gets entrepreneurs comIn The Most Uncompete to get their for table Places.” product launched in (2013) Disney Chana national supermarnel 8pm. ket chain. It sounds America’s Psychic stupid but this is Challenge Psychics how Count Chocula are competing to be got his start as a “America’s #1 Psyyoung vampire with chic.” If they were a dream. Lifetime. any good at it, all but 10pm. one of them would New York’s most brutal era for crime, mustaches... stay home. Lifetime Friday at 7. 10pm. TUESDAY, JULY 23 Hollywood Game Night Valerie Bertinelli is among tonight’s SATURDAY, JULY 20 Cedar Grove Andie guests. When she was still married to Eddie McDowell stars in the Hallmark Channel’s Van Halen the games were“Hide the Liquor first series as a small-town municipal judge. from Eddie”and“Hide the Food from Valerie.” Meanwhile, you get to judge how much NBC. 8pm. plastic surgery she’s had done. Hallmark Stash House Settling into their new home, a Channel. 8pm. couple is assaulted by a gang of drug traffickPiranha Man-eating fish attack spring ers looking for a stash of heroin. This is typibreakers at a beach resort, adding to a list cally something you should check on in your of spring break threats that includes jello final walk-through with the real estate agent. shots, herpes and drunken frat boys. (2010) (2012) HBO 10pm Spike. 10:30pm. Late Show with David Letterman Hugh Lockup: Orange County It’s like any other Jackman is promoting his new Wolverine jail except it’s in a mall and they have a food movie. The Wolverine sideburns are booked court. MSNBC 9pm. on the Jimmy Fallon show. CBS 11:35pm. SUNDAY, JULY 21 Celebrity Wife Swap Do you remember Downtown Julie Brown? WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 Spell-Mageddon Are you kind of embarrassed that you It’s a spelling game show. They came up with “Spell-Mageddon” remember Downafter passing on such town Julie Brown? name as“Spell-TasABC 8pm. trophe,”“Spell-Attack,” Insane Coaster and“Spell-Asteroid Wars Giant roller Collision That Wipes coasters accelerOut Humanity. ABC ate to high speeds, Family 9pm. plunge through John Rogan Quessteep corkscrew spitions Everything A rals and then come paranormal investigato a sudden screechtor travels the world ing hall. We’ve had All this could have been avoided... Monday, 5:45pm. seeking the truth relationships like about hauntings and that. Travel Channel 8:30pm. other mysterious phenomenon. We’re guessTour de France The grand tour finishes in ing it’s more like“John Rogan Doesn’t Have a Paris with laps around the Champs-Élysées. Girlfriend.”SyFy. 10pm. But that’s just the bike part. The real race finishes in a drug-testing lab next week. NBC THURSDAY, JULY 25 Hell’s Kitchen This is Sports 9pm. the season finale. The winner gets a chance Brother vs Brother The twins from “Propto work long hours covered in grease, gain erty Brothers” compete in “the ultimate weight and develop a drinking problem. Fox renovation showdown.”We thought the 8pm. ultimate renovation showdown was when River Monsters Jeremy Ward searches for the wife says no to that awesome keg-rator the most monstrous of“River Monsters”— the Loch Ness Monster. And all he got was with a tap that comes right out of the wall! this lousy T-shirt. Animal Planet. 8pm. HGTV 10pm. Dance of the Dead Zombies attack a high school prom. They are terrifying, violent and MONDAY, JULY 21 Thelma and Louise deadly but they are better dancers than what Susan Sarandon and Geena Davis star as you see at the average prom. (2008) Indea pair of women frustrated by the piggish pendent Film Channel 10pm. < men in their lives who embark on a crosscountry crime spree in a flashy convertible. Critique That TV Guy at letters@pacificsun.com.

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THIS MONDAY, JULY 22, 7:15 PM Smith Rafael Film Center 1118 Fourth Street, San Rafael 415.454.1222 cafilm.org

JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 23

MOViES

F R I D AY J U LY 1 9 — T H U R S D AY J U LY 2 5

N New Movies This Week

* Animal House (R) Before Midnight (R) * The Conjuring (R)

M ovie summaries by Mat t hew St af ford Animal House (1:49) Return with us now to those happy days of yesteryear when rock and roll ruled, a toga party was a toga party and every frat house had its own Belushi. O Before Midnight (1:48) Julie Delpy and Ethan Hawke together again, this time grappling with this and that against the backdrop of the Greek isles. O The Conjuring (1:51) Yet another family in yet another remote farmhouse is menaced by yet another evil presence; Vera Farmiga plays a paranormal investigator. O Despicable Me 2 (1:38) Gru returns just in time to take on a powerful supervillain; Steve Carell and Kristen Wiig vocalize. O Dial M for Murder 3D (1:45) Hitchcock’s singular foray into the 3D format follows an aging tennis pro as he plans the perfect crime: the murder of wealthy wife Grace Kelly. O Girl Most Likely (1:42) Playwright-on-theskids Kristen Wiig is forced to confront her untidy past when she moves back in with crazy mama Annette Bening. O Grown Ups 2 (1:41) Rock, Sandler and Spade together again, grappling with fatherhood on the first day of summer vacation. O The Heat (1:57) Buddy comedy about a straitlaced FBI agent and a foulmouthed Boston cop who team up to take down a drug lord; Sandra Bullock and Melissa McCarthy star. O The Lone Ranger (2:15) Cue the “William Tell Overture�: the masked man and his trusty sidekick hit the big screen with Armie Hammer in the title role and Johnny Depp as Tonto. O Man of Steel (2:23) Yet another comic-book reboot follows young Kal-El as he grows into Superman and nerd newsman Clark Kent; costarring Amy Adams as Lois Lane! O The Metropolitan Opera: La Traviata (2:30) Verdi’s timeless tragedy of a tubercular courtesan’s lost love, direct from New York in glorious big-screen high definition. O Monsters University (1:42) Prequel tells the story of Sullivan’s and Wazowski’s college days and how they became BFFs; Billy Crystal and John Goodman vocalize. O Oceans (1:40) The latest underwater cameras capture dazzling glimpses of life beneath the seas; Pierce Brosnan narrates. O One Track Heart: The Story of Krishna Das (1:12) Documentary look at the transformation of rocker Jeffrey Kagel into the worldfamous chant master, spiritual teacher and Grammy nominee. O The Oyster Princess and Cops (1:30) Catch a dazzling double bill of silent comedy classics: Ernst Lubitsch’s saucy, satirical comedy of manners and Buster Keaton’s uproarious one-man battle with the NYPD. Live musical accompaniment by pianist Rodney Sauer and violinist Britt Swenson! O Pacific Rim (2:11) Video gaming writ large as giant remote-controlled robots combat voracious sea monsters. O Rebels with a Cause (1:12) Inspiring documentary about the environmental activists who helped create the GGNRA and Point Reyes National Seashore half a century ago. O Red 2 (1:56) Old-school CIA spooks Willis, Mirren and Malkovich are back and in search

Despicable Me 2 (PG)

O

24 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 -JULY 25, 2013

* Dial M for Murder 3D (Not Rated) * Girl Most Likely (PG-13)

Grown Ups 2 (PG-13)

The Heat (R)

Jack Black in ‘School of Rock’, screening under the stars in San Anselmo’s Creek Park Friday night at 8pm. Donations appreciated; popcorn, candy and soda pop available for purchage. Info: 272-2756 or filmnight.org. of a misplaced nuclear weapon; Paris, London and Montreal costar. O R.I.P.D. (1:36) Murdered cop Ryan Reynolds finds his duties never sleep when he’s recruited by an afterlife cop squad. O Springsteen & I (2:05) Documentary about the Jersey rock icon and how his songs have influenced generations of faithful fans. O Storm Surfers 3D (1:35) Documentary follows Aussie surfer dudes Tom Carroll and Ross Clarke-Jones as they pursue and ride the Pacific Ocean’s gnarliest waves‌in three hairraising dimensions! O This Is the End (1:47) The friendship of six real-life pallies (Danny McBride, Jay Baruchel, Craig Robinson, Jonah Hill, Seth Rogen and James Franco) is severely tested when they’re trapped together in the same house during a global apocalypse. O Turbo (1:36) Cartoon about an itchy snail who pursues an unlikely dream to compete in the Indy 500. O Twenty Feet from Stardom (1:30) Pop music’s greatest backup singers are the subject of Morgan Neville’s toe-tapping documentary; Stevie Wonder, Mick Jagger and others pay tribute to their support systems. O Unfinished Song (1:33) Grumpy old Terence Stamp gets a new lease on life when he joins the local village choir; Vanessa Redgrave costars. O The Way, Way Back (1:43) A teen’s dismal summer vacation takes an unexpected turn when he strikes up a friendship with the manager of a local water park. O White House Down (2:17) It’s up to DC cop Channing Tatum to save the nation when armed terrorists take 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. from President Jamie Foxx. O The Wolverine (2:09) Hugh Jackman stars as the lonesome comic-book hero, facing down a samurai warrior from his troubled past. O World War Z (1:55) Globetrotting actioner finds Brad Pitt racing against time to halt a pandemic before it wipes out the human race.

The Lone Ranger (PG-13) Man of Steel (PG-13) The Metropolitan Opera: La Traviata (Not Rated) Monsters University (G) * Oceans (G) One Track Heart: The Story of Krishna Das (Not Rated) * The Oyster Pirates/Cops (Not Rated) Pacific Rim (PG-13)

Regency: Sun 2 Wed 2, 7 Sequoia: Sun 2 Wed 2, 7 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50 Sun-Thu 1:45, 4:30, 7:20 Fairfax: 1, 4:15, 7:05, 9:50 Marin: Fri-Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7:15, 10 Sun-Thu 1:30, 4:15, 7:15 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:30, 12:50, 2:15, 3:35, 5:05, 6:20, 7:45, 9:15, 10:25 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40 Sun-Thu 1:30, 4:15, 7 Rowland: Fri-Wed 11:25, 2:15, 5, 7:40, 10:30 Fairfax: Fri-Wed 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7, 9:20 Thu 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7 Larkspur Landing: Fri 5, 10; 3D showtime at 7:20 Sun 11:45, 5, 10; 3D showtimes at 2:10, 7:20 Mon-Thu 9:35; 3D showtime at 7:15 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11, 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9:05; 3D showtimes at 12:10, 2:45, 5:15, 7:40, 10:05 Rowland: Fri-Wed 3D showtimes at 2, 7 Rafael: Thu 7 Regency: Fri-Sat 11:05, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40 Sequoia: Fri 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 10 Sun 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Mon, Tue, Thu 2:15, 4:45, 7:15 Wed 4:45, 7:15 Fairfax: 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 Larkspur Landing: Fri 5:20, 7:45, 10:25 Sun 12, 2:40, 5:20, 7:45, 10:25 Mon-Thu 6:45, 9:20 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:20, 12:35, 1:50, 3:05, 4:20, 5:35, 7, 8:05, 9:30, 10:30 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:05, 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:50, 10:20 Lark: Fri-Sat 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35, 10:25 Sun-Thu 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35 Regency: Fri-Sat 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:35, 10:25 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:45, 1:40, 4:40, 7:25, 10:15 Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:05, 3:40, 7:05, 10:20 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:25, 5:45 Lark: Sat 10am Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:05, 4:35, 9:55; 3D showtimes at 1:45, 7:15 Rowland: Tue, Thu 10am

Rafael: Fri, Tue-Thu 6:30, 8:30 Sat 2, 6:30, 8:30 Sun 2 Mon 9:15 Rafael: Mon 7:15 Fairfax: 12:30, 3:45, 6:40, 9:40 Larkspur Landing: Fri 10; 3D showtime at 7 Sun 4, 10:10; 3D showtimes at 1, 7 Mon-Thu 9:30; 3D showtime at 6:30 Marin: Fri-Sat 4, 9:55; 3D showtimes at 1, 7 Sun, Tue-Thu 4; 3D showtimes at 1, 7 Mon 4; 3D showtime at 1 Northgate: Fri-Wed 2:40, 9; 3D showtimes at 1:25, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30 Rowland: Fri-Mon, Wed 10:10, 4:10, 10:10; 3D showtimes at 1:10, 7:10 Tue 4:10, 10:10; 3D showtimes at 1:10, 7:10 Rebels With a Cause (Not Rated) Rafael: Fri-Sun 4:30 (filmmakers Nancy Kelly and Kenji Yamamoto in person) Mon-Thu 4:30 * Red 2 (PG-13) Fairfax: 12:40, 4, 6:50, 9:35 Larkspur Landing: Fri 5:15, 8, 10:40 Sun 11:30, 2:20, 5:15, 8, 10:40 Mon-Thu 7, 9:45 Northgate: Fri-Wed 10:50, 12:15, 1:40, 3:10, 4:25, 5:55, 7:20, 8:45, 10:10 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 1, 4, 6:40, 9:30 Sun-Thu 1, 4, 6:40 Rowland: Fri-Wed 11:05, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05 * R.I.P.D. (PG-13) Marin: Fri-Sat 4:30, 9:50; 3D showtimes at 2, 7:30 Sun-Thu 4:30; 3D showtimes at 2, 7:30 Regency: Fri-Sat 2:40, 5:10; 3D showtimes at 12, 7:45, 10:10 Rowland: Fri-Wed 11:45, 4:55, 10; 3D showtimes at 2:20, 7:30 * Springsteen & I (PG-13) Marin: Mon 7:30 Regency: Mon 7:30 Storm Surfers 3D (Not Rated) Rafael: Fri, Mon-Wed 4:45, 7, 9:15 Sat-Sun 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Thu 4:45, 9:15 This Is the End (R) Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:40, 2:20, 4:55, 7:35, 10:15 * Turbo (PG) Cinema: Fri-Wed 11:30, 4:30, 9:30; 3D showtime at 2, 7 Fairfax: 12:05, 2:40, 5, 7:15, 9:30 Northgate: Fri-Wed 10:45, 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:40; 3D showtimes at 12, 2:30, 5, 7:25, 9:50 Rowland: Fri-Tue 12:25, 5:30, 10:25; 3D showtimes at 10, 3, 7:55 Twenty Feet from Stardom (Not Rated) Rafael: 4:15, 6:45, 9 Sat-Sun 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9 Unfinished Song (PG-13) Regency: Fri-Sat 11:30, 2:05, 4:30 The Way, Way Back (R) Regency: Fri-Sat 11:20, 2:10, 4:45, 7:25, 10 Sequoia: Fri 12, 2:30, 5, 7:35, 10:10 Sun 12, 5, 7:35 Mon-Tue, Thu 2:30, 5, 7:35 Wed 2:15, 4:30 White House Down (PG-13) * The Wolverine (PG-13)

World War Z (PG-13)

Regency: Fri-Sat 12:35, 4, 7:10, 10:15 Fairfax: Thu 10pm Northgate: Thu 10; 3D showtime at 10:05 Rowland: Thu 10; 3D showtime at 10:10 Regency: Fri-Sat 7:15, 10:05

Buster Keaton in his comedy classic ‘Cops’, one-half of a silent double bill playing at the Rafael Monday night.

Showtimes can change after we go to press. Please call theater to confirm schedules. CinĂŠArts at Marin $BMFEPOJB 4U 4BVTBMJUP t ] CinĂŠArts at Sequoia 5ISPDLNPSUPO "WF .JMM 7BMMFZ t ] Cinema 5BNBM 7JTUB #MWE $PSUF .BEFSB t ] Fairfax #SPBEXBZ 'BJSGBY t Lark .BHOPMJB "WF -BSLTQVS t ] Larkspur Landing -BSLTQVS -BOEJOH $JS -BSLTQVS t Northgate /PSUIHBUF %S 4BO 3BGBFM t ] Playhouse .BJO 4U 5JCVSPO t Rafael Film Center 'PVSUI 4U 4BO 3BGBFM t ] Regency 4NJUI 3BODI 3E 5FSSB -JOEB t Rowland 3PXMBOE 8BZ /PWBUP t

SUNDiAL ViDEO

F R I D AY J U LY 1 9 — F R I D AY J U LY 2 6 Pacific Sun‘s Community Calendar

Highlights from our online community calendar— great things to do this week in Marin

Check out our Online Community Calendar for more listings, spanning more weeks, with more event information »pacificsun.com/sundial

Live music 07/19: Andoni Music on the veranda, weather permitting. Jazz. 6:30pm. No cover. Rickey’s Restaurant, 250 Entrada, Novato. 497-2462. rickeysrestaurant.com. 07/19: Burnt Reggae, ska. 9pm. $5-10. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com 07/19: Cuba Gooding Sr. of the Main Ingredient R&B, soul. 9pm. George’s, 842 Fourth St., San Rafael. 226-0262. georgesnightclub.com.

07/19: Fat Opie with Scott Mickelson 9:30pm-midnight. The Sleeping Lady, 23 Broadway, Fairfax. 485-1182. sleepingladyfairfax.com. 07/19: Foreverland 14 piece Michael Jackson tribute band. 9pm. $22. Sweetwater, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com. 07/19: The Incubators Eclectic, groove based roots rock. 9:30pm. $8. Peri’s, 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-9910. perisbar.com.

07/19: The Final Touch featuring Michael Skinner Melvin Bolden, bass; Joe Louis Walker, guitar. 9pm. $10. Sausalito Seahorse Supper Club, 305 Harbor Dr., Sausalito. 331-2899. sausalitoseahorse.com.

07/19: Jazz and Blues by the Bay: Dalt Williams Quintet 6:30-8pm. Free. Gabrielson Park, Anchor and Bridgeway, Sausalito. 289-4152.

07/19: Lloyd Gregory Jazz, pop guitar. 8pm. $15. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com/music. 07/19: Michael Aragon Quartet Jazz. 9pm. No Name Bar, 757 Bridgeway, Sausalito. 332-1392.

Supper Club, 305 Harbor Dr., sausalito. 331-2899. sausalitoseahorsecom. 07/20: Jazz In Marin Audrey Moira and Kelly Park. Jason Martineau, piano. Pop standards, blues, Brazilian. 6:30pm. Free. The Trident, 558 Bridgeway, Sausalito. 847-8331. 07/20: Jennifer Batten Guitar, electronics. Batten toured with Michael Jackson band for 10 years. 8pm. $15. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com/music. 07/20: Lady D and the Tramps Music on the veranda, weather permitting. Alex Markels, guitar; Jack Prendergast, bass; tba, drums. 6:30pm. No cover. Rickey’s Restaurant, 250 Entrada, Novato. 497-2462. rickeysrestaurant.com. 07/20: Rupa and The April Fishes Summer Nights Outdoor Music Festival.With the Classical Revolution string quartet. Charith Premawardana, viola. “Euro Cafe,” theme features an emphasis on sustainability. Agricultural Institute of Marin hosts a kid zone, Georgi and Willow and Sol Food pop-up shops. 7pm. $20-25, under 17 free. Osher Marin JCC, 200 N. San Pedro Road., San Rafael. 444-8000. marinjcc.org/summernights.

07/20: Silke Berlinn and the Addictions Punk vocalist. The Ring opens. 9pm. $5-10. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com 07/20: Slim Jenkins Swing blues, r&b. 9:30pm. $8. Peri’s, 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-9910. perisbar.com.

07/20: Stu Allen and The Mars Hotel, Acacia Funk, blues rock. 7pm. Terrapin Cross-

6pm. Free. Marin Country Mart, 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur. marincountrymart.com.

roads, 100 Yacht Club Dr., San Rafael. 524-2773. terrapincrossroads.net 07/20: Vinyl Funk, blues rock. 9:30pm. $15-17. Hopmonk, 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 892-6200. hopmonk.com/novato.

07/19: Friday Nights on Main: Havana Nights 6-9pm. Free. Main St., Downtown

07/21: George Cole and the Hot Club of Marin “An Evening in Paris.” Gypsy jazz.

Tiburon. tiburonchamber.wildapricot. org.07/19: Rockit Science In the beer garden. 5-8pm. Hopmonk Tavern, 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 497-2448. hopmonk.com/novato. 07/19: The Rowan Brothers Original, Americana. 6:30-9pm. No cover. The Trident, 558 Bridgeway, Sausalito. 331-3232. thetridentsausalito.com 07/19: Sambada Samba, Brazilian. 9pm. $15. Hopmonk, 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 892-6200. hopmonk.com/novato. 07/19: Tom Finch Group Funky, original dance music. 8pm. No cover. Rancho Nicasio, Nicasio. 662-2219. ranchonicasio.com 07/19: Zoe Keating Cello, electronics. 8pm. $2530. Napa Valley Opera House, 1030 Main St., Napa. (707) 226-7372. nvoh.org.

6:30pm. $12. The Fenix, Fourth St., San Rafael. fenixlive.com/music. 07/21: Bayside Jazz with Dan Hicks Louis Aissen, reeds; Brian Cooke, keyboards; Paul Robinson, guitar and Brian Simpson, drums. 6:30pm. $15. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com. 07/21: Beso Negro, La Mandanga Latin, rock jazz. 9:30pm. Peri’s, 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-9910. perisbar.com.

07/19: Friday Night Jazz: Noam Lemish Trio

07/19: Bonnie Hayes with Mystery Dance Blues rock. 8:30pm. $15. Rancho Nicasio, Nicasio. 662-2219. ranchonicasio.com 07/19: Wonderbread Five . 9:30pm. $18-20. Mystic Theatre, 21 Petaluma Blvd. North, Petaluma. (707) 765-2121. mystictheatre.com.

07/20: Jamie Clark Band, Cole Tate Band Matt Jaffe opens. 8:30pm. $10. Sausalito Seahorse

07/21: Corte Madera Summer Concert Series Spencer Peterson-Luke Strand Band performs 5pm. Menke Park, Redwood and Corte Madera Ave.s, Corte Madera. 302-1160. cortemaderacommunityfoundation.org. 07/21: George Sumner, Greg Johnson Music and art. 3pm. $5. Trek winery, 1026 Machin Ave., Novato. 385-0400. sumner-studios.com. 07/21: Justin Brown Guitarist/singer songwriter. 11am. Free. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com/music. 07/21: Moonalice 2pm. Free. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com.

You are getting sleepy Five percent of the population is completely susceptible to hypnosis—you can get them to do anything. Danny Boyle was so taken by this notion that he built a heist film around it, TRANCE, starring Rosario Dawson, James McAvoy and No trance-like state is complete without revolving circular lines behind one’s head. Vincent Cassel, which arrives on shelves this week after a just-OK theatrical run. That was too bad because Boyle, who’s often praised for the wrong things, has reined in his excesses here and made an intricately-plotted thriller full of blood and highbrow that deserves to be seen. McAvoy plays an art auctioneer who gets caught up in the heist of the decade— a brazen takedown of an auction in progress and snatching of an eight-figure Rembrandt—only it doesn’t turn up where it should be and McAvoy, the only one who knows what really happened, got such a blow to the head that he can’t remember. Enter hypnotherapist Elizabeth Lamb (Dawson), a skilled parser of the mind’s messages who aims to draw him out, but whose loyalty might falter when she realizes the big bucks involved. Opposites attract and director Boyle, whose name is a byword for that hyperkinetic, gritty and emphatic filmmaking that marks the Brits, may have seen the appeal of a McGuffin whose trackingdown through all the flash and bang depends on its polar opposite: The purest stillness, and a walk through the palace of memory. —Richard Gould 07/21: Petty Theft Tom Petty tribute. Barbecue

07/24: JT and the Pickups 9:30pm. No cover.

on the Lawn show. 4pm. $10-15. Rancho Nicasio, Nicasio. 662-2219. ranchonicasio.com

07/24: Naive Melodies Talking Heads tribute

07/21: Rusty Evans and Danny Uzilevsky 6:30-10pm. The Sleeping Lady, 23 Broadway, Fairfax. 485-1182. sleepingladyfairfax.com.

07/21: The 7th Sons & The Eugene Huggins Band, The Grain Rock. 7:30pm. No cover. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com

07/22: Opens Mic with Austin DeLone 7:30pm. All ages. No cover. Sweetwater Music Hall , 19 Corte Madera, Mil Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com. 07/22: Open Mic with D Smith 9:30pm. No cover. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com

07/22: Opens Mic with Simon Costa 9:30pm, sign up begins at 8pm. All ages. No cover. The Sleeping Lady, 23 Broadway, Fairfax. 485-1182. sleepingladyfairfax.com. 07/23: Lorin Rowan Home grown solo acoustic guitar and vocals. 7pm. No cover, dinner encouraged. Panama Hotel and Restaurant, 4 Bayview St., San Rafael. 457-3993. panamahotel.com.

07/23: Special Trap Nite featuring Kytami Peforming with Jay Tablet Extreme violin. Rock. 9pm. $5. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com 07/24: EmK Solo acoustic guitar 7pm. No cover, dinner encouraged. Panama Hotel and Restaurant, 4 Bayview St., San Rafael. 457-3993. panamahotel.com.

Peri’s, 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-9910. perisbar.com. band. 8pm. $10. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com.

07/24: San Anselmo Pre School Benefit featuring KortUZday Reunion Americana. With Dani Uzilevsky, Jon Korty, Dan Duffin, Dave Burns, and special guests. 8pm. $20 donation. Iron Springs Pub, 765 Center Blvd., Fairfax. 485-1005. ironspringspub.com.

07/24-25: Terrapin Family Band with Neal Casal Americana, rock. 8:30pm. Terrapin Crossroads, 100 Yacht Club Dr., San Rafael. 524-2773. terrapincrossroads.net 07/25: Curtis Lawson “No Cure for the Blues.” 8pm. Free. Sausalito Seahorse Supper Club, 305 Harbor Dr., Sausalito. 331-2899. sausalitoseahorse.com.

07/25: The Dickies with Guitarist Stan Lee plus Extra Ordinary Astronauts Punk rock. 9:30pm. $10-15. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com 07/25: Hapa Hawaiian duo. Barry Flanagan and Ron Kuala’au. 8pm. $25-30. Napa Valley Opera House, 1030 Main St., Napa. (707) 226-7372. nvoh.org. 07/25: James Moseley Band Jazz, blues, funk and reggae. 8 and 10pm. $15. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com. 07/25: Orgone Soul, funk rock dudes. 9pm. $12. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com. JULY 19 - JULY 26, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 25

07/25: Pierre Bensusan Guitar wizard.

07/26 and 28: The Paul Thorn Band

8pm. $20-35. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 383-9600. 142throckmortontheatre.org.

8:30pm July 26; 4pm barbecue on the Lawn show July 28. $30-35. Rancho Nicasio, Nicasio. 662-2219. ranchonicasio.com

07/25: Wendy DeWitt with Kirk Harwood

07/26: Rusty Evans and the Ring of Fire

Boogie woogie. 7pm. No cover, dinner encouraged. Panama Hotel and Restaurant, 4 Bayview St., San Rafael. 457-3993. panamahotel.com. 07/26: Equipto Rap, hip-hop, electronics. 9pm. $15. 19 Broadway, 17 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-1091. 19broadway.com

07/26: John Pizzarelli Quartet with Jessica Molaskey Jazz. 8pm. $35-40. Napa

9:30pm. $8. Peri’s, 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 459-9910. perisbar.com. 07/26: SpiritMoves Improvised new age, ambient, world. With David Lieberstein, keyboards, flute; Jai Josefs, guitar; Susan Shloss, violin; Michael Diamond, guitar, electronics. 8pm. $15. Open Secret Bookstore, 923 C St., San Rafael. 454-6788. spiritmovesmusic.com. 07/26: Stephanie Teel Band Rock, blues. 9pm. George’s, 842 Fourth St., San Rafael. 226-0262. georgesnightclub.com. 07/26: Wall of Rhythm Music on the veranda, weather permitting. Percussion trio. 6:30pm. No cover. Rickey’s Restaurant, 250 Entrada, Novato. 497-2462. rickeysrestaurant.com. 07/27: Danny Click and the Hell Yeahs Blues rock. 9pm. $20. Hopmonk, 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 892-6200. hopmonk.com/novato.

Valley Opera House, 1030 Main St., Napa. (707) 226-7372. nvoh.org.

Comedy

07/26: Fenton Coolfoot and the Right Time 9:30pm-midnight. The Sleeping Lady, 23 Broadway, Fairfax. 485-1182. sleepingladyfairfax.com. 07/26: IrieFuse Roots rock, reggae. 9:30pm. $5. Hopmonk, 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 892-6200. hopmonk.com/novato. 07/26: John Doe with Band 8pm. $22. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. 388-3850. swmh.com.

07/26: Jose Neto and The Netoband Jazz rock. 8pm. $15. Fenix, 919 Fourth St., San Rafael. 813-5600. fenixlive.com. 07/26: Larry Keel Bluegrass Acoustic flatpick guitar. 8pm. $20. Roco, 56 Bolinas Road., Fairfax. 456-1590. rocodance.com. 07/26: Lorin Rowan Trio Original, Americana. 6:30-9:30pm. No cover. The Trident, 558 Bridgeway, Sausalito. 331-3232. thetridentsausalito.com

07/26: Jazz and Blues by the Bay: Paula Harris 6:30-8pm. Free. Gabrielson Park, Anchor and Bridgeway, Sausalito. 289-4152.

07/19: Rick Overton and Special Guests 8pm. $65-105. Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 383-9600. 142throckmortontheatre.org. 07/23: Mark Pitta and Friends Standup. 8pm. $16-26. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 383-9600. 142throckmortontheatre.org. 07/26: Mort Sahl Social satire,standup. 8pm. $30-40. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 383-9600. 142throckmortontheatre.org.

Wes Anderson’s latest character study of the socially awkward screens July 26 at Creek Park.

Theater

Kids Events

07/20: Brian Copeland’s ‘Waiting Period’

07/19: Sean’s Shadows: Puppet Show and Workshop “The Gingerbread Boy.” 2:30pm. Free.

One man show. 8pm. $38-50. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 383-9600. 142throckmortontheatre.org. 07/24: S.F. Mime Troupe: ‘Oil and Water’ Two new one act musical productions; “Crude Intentions” and “Deal With the Devil.” Written by Pat Moran and Adolfo Mejia. Music and lyrics for both shows by Pat Moran. At venues throughout the Bay Area. Through Sept. 2. 6:30pm. Free. Mill Valley Community Center back lawn, 180 Camino Alto, Mill Valley. 661-1260. sfmt.org.

Dance 07/19-07/21: Project Bandaloop: Harboring Vertical dance company. Amelia Rudolph, choreography. In collaboration with assistant artistic director Rachael Lincoln. Jack Carpenter, art direction. Images of travel, ocean fluidity, rope craft and maritime industry using the medium of site-reactive multi-dimensional dance. 8:30pm. $20-100. Ft. Mason Center Festival Pavilion, 2 Marina Blvd. at Buchanan St., S.F. 343-5994. bandaloop.org.

Art 07/20: Out of Order Exhibition An exhibition by MarinMOCA artists. Opening reception 5-7pm July 20. Free. Marin Museum of Contemporary Art, 500 Palm Dr., Novato. 637-9730. marinmoca.org.

07/21: 2013 Headlands Summer Open House Roam the campus buildings, engage with artists in their studios, experience works in progress and stay for lunch. Scheduled in conjunction with Headlands’ three Artists in Residence seasons the open house features curated happenings and events throughout the day, including readings, performances, screenings and guided walks. Noon. Free. Headlands Center for the Arts, 944 Fort Barry, Sausalito. 331-2787. headlands.org.

07/19-26: Teen Environmental Leadership Academy Two week day camp integrating mindful practice, sustainability studies and advocacy training. Explore nature, public speaking and meditation. Field trips include Green Gulch, Indian Valley Organic Garden and Farm and Point Reyes. 9am. $35. Venture Greenhouse, 30 Castro Ave., San Rafael. greensangha.org/tela. 26 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 389-4292. millvalleylibrary.org 07/20: Film Night in the Park: ‘Brave’ 2012 animated tale from Disney/Pixar. 8pm. Free. Donations appreciated. Creek Park, 400/451 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., San Anselmo. 272-2756. filmnight.org.

07/20: Nature for Kids: Evening at Mt. Burdell 6-8pm. Free. Mt. Burdell Preserve, San Andreas Dr., Novato. 893-9508. marincountyparks.org.

07/20: Summer Celebration: Family Night Hike & Campfire Hike and campfire time. S’mores provided. 6-8:30pm. $12. 331-1548. naturebridge.org. 07/24: Storyteller Muriel Johnson Free. 1pm at San Anselmo Library, 110 Tunstead Ave., San Anselmo. 258-4656. sananselmolibrary.org 3:30 pm at Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 389-4292. millvalleylibrary.org

07/25: Art in the Park at Stafford Lake Bring the kids out to paint the oak studded grasslands of North Marin. Supplies, smocks and snacks will be provided. 10:30am-noon. Free. Stafford Park, 3549 Novato Blvd., Novato. 897-0618. marincountyparks.org

07/25: Nature for Kids at Indian Tree 10am. Free. Vineyard Road, Novato. 893-9508. marincountyparks.org. 07/25: Origami Fishing Game 2:30pm. Free. Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 389-4292. millvalleylibrary.org

07/25: Puppet Art Theater: The Boy Who Cried Wolf 11am. Free. Belvedere-Tiburon Library, 1501 Tiburon Blvd., Tiburon. 789-2665. bel-tib-lib.org

Film 07/19: Film Night in the Park: ‘School of Rock’ Popcorn, candy and sodas will be sold. Bring blankets, pillows, low chairs. No pets, please. 8pm. Free. Donations appreciated. Creek Park, 400/451 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., San Anselmo. 272-2756. filmnight.org.

07/20: Met Live in HD Summer Opera Series: ‘La Traviata’ Verdi. Directed by Willy Decker 10am. Lark Theater, 549 Magnolia Ave. Larkspur. larktheater.net.

07/22: Monday Movie: ‘Mr. Skeffington’ 1944 film about an adult brother and sister, played by Richard Waring and Bette Davis.7:30pm. Free. Mill

SUMMER NIGHTS ic mus livenner di one z kid

coc k dan tails cing

Outdoor Dining 7 Days a Week

Lunch & Dinner Sat & Sun Brunch

Spencer Day

& New West Guitar Group

DIN N E R & A SHOW

TOM FINCH GROUP Jul 19 Funky Dance Grooves, Original Songs

WITH

MYSTERY DANCE 8:30

Fri

“Paul Thorn Weekend Part I� Jul 26 THE PAUL THORN BAND 8:30

Sat

“Asleep at the Wheel Weekend Part I� Aug 3 ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL 8:30

★★★

BBQs On The Lawn! ★★★

Gates Open at 3:00, Music at 4:00

PETTY THEFT Jul 21 The Ultimate Tom Petty Tribute Sun Sun

Jul 28

THE PAUL THORN BAND

Sun

ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL

Aug 4 Sun

Aug 11

Rupa & the April Fishes with

classical revolution Dinners by Sol Food

c

Foreverland:

A Michael Jackson Tribute Free!

BLUES & BBQ

RON THOMPSON & THE RESISTORS, DANNY CLICK & THE HURRICANES AND VOLKER STRIFLER

FEATURING

Saturday 7/20

Live Music Brunch with Scott Cooper @11am

Free!

Sat 7/20 • Doors 7pm • GA $22adv/$25dos

Vaud & the Villians -

19 Piece 1930s New Orleans Orchestra & Cabaret Show Free!

Sunday 7/21

Moonalice @ 2pm

Free!

Wed 7/24 • Doors 7pm • GA $10adv/$14dos

Naive Melodies - Talking Heads Tribute Thu 7/25 • Doors 7pm • GA $12adv/$14dos

Orgone

Fri 7/26 • Doors 8pm • GA $22adv/$25dos

John Doe with Band

& Special Guest Virgil Shaw

ZULU SPEAR PLUS FREDDY CLARKE Aug 18 World Music BBQ

www.ranchonicasio.com

Think.Eat.Dine.

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ON THE TOWN SQUARE t NICASIO

hawaiian

LOCAL hapa

Thank you for dining locally. Your patronage makes a major difference to our fine Marin restaurants.

Dinners by Mauna Loa Hawaiian BBQ

BEST MUSIC VENUE 10 YEARS RUNNING DON’T FORGET‌WE SERVE FOOD, TOO!

McNear’s Dining House

Brunch, Lunch, Dinner • BBQ, Pasta, Steak, Apple Pie

“Only 10 miles north of Marin�

latin Locura los pinguos c

PLUS DAVE GONZALEZ AND THE BRANDED MEN Mon 7/29 • 7:30pm doors • 21+ • Alternative Country

SON VOLT

PLUS COLONEL FORD FEAT. MEMBERS OF SON VOLT Fri 8/16 • 7:30 pm doors • 21+ • Country Rock

RECKLESS KELLY

Dinners by Roadside BBQ

LIVERS OF STEEL III TOUR PLUS MIKEY & THE MOTORCARS PLUS WADE BOWEN

4ICKETS s 5NDER &2%% #ONCERTS "EGIN PM 2ESERVE A TABLE FOR OR PEOPLE

K ANBAR CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS

AT T H E O S H E R M A R I N J C C

MARINJCC.ORG/SUMMERNIGHTS 2 0 0 NOR T H S A N PEDRO ROA D, S A N R A FA EL

Fri 8/23 • 7pm doors • 12+ • Smooth Jazz

Where we shop, where we eat and where we have fun helps ensure that our one-of-a-kind Marin community businesses will continue to be integral to the character that is our home.

MORT SAHL SOCIAL SATIRE COMEDY

FRI JULY 26 8PM

The Legendary comedian, hot off his recent NYC club tour!

SAT THE BELLE SOUNDS 27 FEATURING NOELLE HAMPTON JULY 8PM & ANDRE MORAN Effervescent folk-pop done with tremendous buoyancy and melodicism...

DIEGO FIGUEIREDO

SUN JULY 28 7:30PM

MONTY PYTHON’S SPAMLOT

THU AUG 1 7:30PM

EOIN HARRINGTON & BAND

FRI AUG 9 8PM

“One of the greatest guitarists I’ve seen in my whole life� - George Benson

OPEN MIC

Every Wednesday @ 7:30pm W/ DENNIS HANEDA FROM THE SESSION ROOM STAGE... &RI s s PM DOORS s SAMBA \ BRAZILIAN \ WORLD

WONDERBREAD 5 ANTSY MCCLAIN

zydeco Andre thierry & zydeco magic

THU JULY 25 8PM

French-Algerian guitar phenomenon, “The Mozart of Guitar�

Sambada

AND THE TRAILER PARK TROUBADOURS

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PIERRE BENSUSAN

3AT s ADV DOS s PM DOORS s FUNK \ BLUES \ R AND B

Sat 7/27 • 7:30pm doors • 21+ Americana/Folk Rock/Rockabilly

Dinners by Casa MaĂąana

PLUS a pool-size splash of comedic wit Or‌.We’ll have some ‘splaining to do

Fri 7/19 • 8:45pm doors • 21+ • Dance Hits/Party Band

AN EVENING WITH

KEIKO MATSUI Sat 8/24 • 7:30pm doors • 21+ • Country ROY ROGERS

& THE DELTA RHYTHM KINGS PLUS THE INCUBATORS

23 Petaluma Blvd. N., Petaluma (707) 765-2121 purchase tix online now! mystictheatre.com

.

FRI JULY 19 A delicious eYening of magniÂżcent hyperbole 8PM

Irish native and award winning songwriter, charistmatic Pop/Rock recording artist.

www.sweetwatermusichall.com 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley CafĂŠ 388-1700 | Box OfďŹ ce 388-3850

415.662.2219

EVERY TUES

RICK OVERTON & VERY SPECIAL GUESTS

The legend of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table

Sun

Reservations Advised

TUESDAY NIGHT COMEDY MARK PITTA & FRIENDS The Best in Stand Up Comedy

Fri 7/19 • Doors 7pm • GA $22

Rancho Debut!

Fri

8:00 / No Cover Sat “Bye-Bye Bonnie Bash� Jul 20 BONNIE HAYES

euro cafĂŠ

Thu 7/18 • Doors 7pm • GA $17

Vinyl

&RI s s PM DOORS s ROOTS\ ROCK \ REGGAE

Iriefuse

(Sun is Rising EP Release) 3AT s s PM DOORS s BLUES\ R AND B \ ROCK

Danny Click & the Hell Yeahs &RI s s PM DOORS s s COUNTRY \ ROCK

Rusty Evans

(Tribute to Johnny Cash) 3AT s s PM DOORS s s ALT \ INDIE \ ROCK

Honeydust

+ Nick Petty’s the Happys

Book your next event with us. Up to 150ppl. Email kim@hopmonk.com

hopmonk.com | 415 892 6200 224 vintage way, Novato

JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 27

Valley Public Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley. 389-4292. friendsmillvalleylibrary.org. 07/22: ‘The Oyster Princess and Cops’ Live music for silent comedy film. Musical accompaniment by pianist/arranger Rodney Sauer and Britt Swenson, violin. $9-12. Christopher B. Smith Rafael Film Center, 1118 Fourth St., San Rafael. 454-1222. cafilm.org.

THE SPANISH TRAGEDY

Forest Meadows Amphitheatre, San Rafael 415/499-4488 marinshakespeare.org Ad sponsored by Pacific Sun.

A COMEDY OF ERRORS

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C O M I N G

S O O N

Marinites love to feather their nests! Showcase your home improvement product or service in our upcoming Home & Garden Design Magazine. Your multimedia advertising program will deliver your message in print and online to an active community looking for home and garden improvement products and services. 60% Plan to do landscaping and enjoy gardening 36% Plan to purchase major home furnishings/floorcoverings 24% Plan to do a remodel or addition on their home

For more information call 415/485-6700 paciďŹ csun.com Via e-mail 28 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19 - JULY 25, 2013

Thursdays in Print

07/21: Full Moon Hike at White Hill 6-8:30pm. Free. Meet at Gun Shot Fire Road gate at top of White Hill, Sir Francis Drake Blvd., Fairfax. 473-2816. marincountyparks.org.

07/25: Dragonflies at Lake Lagunitas 10am-2pm. Free. Lake Laguitas Parking area, end of Sky Oaks Road, Fairfax. 893-9508. marincountyparks.org.

Readings

PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE! WE Match Any Competitors Price

be sold. Bring blankets, pillows, low chair. No pets please. 8pm. Free. Donations appreciated. Creek Park, 400/451 Sir Francis Drake Blvd., San Anselmo. 272-2756. filmnight.org.

Outdoors

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07/26: Film Night in the Park: ‘Moonrise Kingdom’ PG-13. Popcorn, candy and sodas will

24/7 Online

07/19: Karen Joy Fowler Literary Luncheon

From The New York Times’ bestselling author. “We Are All Completely Beside Ourselves.� Noon. $55. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/19: Koethi Zan “Never List.� 7pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/21: Emily Korrell “Awesome Adventures at the Smithsonian.� 11am. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/21: Helen Sedwick “Coyote Winds.� 4pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/22: Marin Shakespeare Co. Marin Shake’s Lesley Currier and Dr. Mary Ann Koory explain why Thomas Kyd’s “The Spanish Tragedy� is so influential a play. 7pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/23: Sheldon Siegel New thriller “The Terrorist Next Door.� 7pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/23: Marin Poetry Traveling Show Hosted by Gaby Rilleau. With Lucille Lang Day, Richard M. Levine, True Heitz, Stephanie Noble, Mary K. Sweeny and Paula Weinberger. 7pm. Free. Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton, Mill Valley. 889-5295. marinpoetrycenter.org. 07/24: Rafe Esquith “Teach Like Your Hair’s on Fire.� 1pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. 07/24: Reza Aslan “Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth.� 7pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com. 07/25: John Lescroart and Alex Kava Mystery writers Lescroart (The Ophelia Cut) and Kava (Stranded) read and discuss their work. Part of the 2013 Mystery Writers Conference. 7:30pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd., Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com.

07/25: Marin Poetry Traveling Show Hosted by Yvonne Postell. With Judy Wells, Dale Jensen, Cathryn Shea, John O’Meara, Diana Lyster and Ethel Mays. 7pm. Free. Falkirk Cultural Center, 1408 Mission St., San Rafael. 889-5295. marinpoetrycenter.org. 07/25: Roger Hobbs and Ivy Pochoda Mystery writers Hobbs (Ghostman) and Pochoda (Visi-

The SF Mime Troupe is brewing up a pair of one-act musicals in ‘Oil and Water,’ this week at the Mill Valley Community Center. tation St.) will be joined by moderator David Corbett. In conjunction with the 2013 Mystery Writers Conference. 5pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com.

07/26: Charlie Huston and Kirk Russell Huston (Skinner) and Russell (Redback). Part of the 2013 Mystery Writers Conference. 7:30pm. Free. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com.

Community Events (Misc.) 07/19: History of Marinship Ranger Bill facilitates an in-depth discussion on the history of the Marinship Shipyard at the Bay Model. 2pm. Free. Bay Model Visitor Center, 2100 Bridgeway, Sausalito. 332-3871. spn.usace.army.mil/missions/recreation/ baymodelvisitorcenter.aspx. 07/20: Africa Day in Marin City Celebrate African culture and raise awareness of community needs in West Africa. 10am. Free. Village Baptist Church, 825 Drake Ave., Sausalito. 707-762-6125. 07/20: Hele-On Ukulele Ukulele playing by all, contest for children and adults, Hawaiian food and vendors. Noon-5pm, under 16 free. Magnolia Terrace, Elks Lodge, 1312 Mission Ave., San Rafael. 383-8823. 07/20: Larkspur Wine Stroll Wine tastings and samples, mix and mingle with local merchants. 5-8pm. $15 recommended donation. Downtown Larkspur, Magnolia Ave, Larkspur. larkspurchamber. org

07/21: Daniel Riviera: Self-Publishing Agreements and Related Issues Class will cover self publishing agreements and other legal issues affecting authors who self-publish. 10am. $30. Book Passage, 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera. 927-0960. bookpassage.com.

07/23: Marin Orchid Society: Reblooming Supermarket Orchids Kathie Hile from Sonoma Orchid Society will discuss these readily available orchids. 6:30pm. Free. San Rafael Corporate Center, 750 Lindaro St., San Rafael. 457-0836. marinorchidsociety.com.

07/24-25: An Evening with Robert Rabbin Meditative inquiry, free-wheeling exploration of living and speaking with awareness and clarity, courage and confidence, intimacy and vulnerability, honesty and transparency. Donations appreciated. 7pm. July 24 at Sunrise Center, 645 Tamalpais Dr., Corte Madera. 7pm July 25 at Unity in Marin, 600 Palm Dr., Novato. 475-5000. robertrabbin.com. <

Ads must be placed by Monday Noon to make it into the Friday print edition.

Lily in San Anselmo, We met at the San Rafael Community Center Social Dance the First week of May, I gave you my card but did not get your phone number. Would very much like to see you again. Please call Jack Stone 415-472-2976.

COMMUNITY MUSIC LESSONS Jazz and Classical Piano Training Comprehensive, detailed, methodical and patient Jazz and Classical Piano Training by Adam Domash BA, MM. w w w.ThePianistsS earch.com. Please call 457-5223 or email Adam@ThePianistsSearch.com “clearly mastered his instrument” Cadence Magazine. “bright, joyous, engaging playing from a nimble musical mind” Piano and Keyboard Magazine

PET OF THE WEEK

MIND & BODY

JOBS

We are now hiring EXPERIENCED CAREGIVERS for Live-In & Hourly Shifts. Top Pay! Flexible Hours! 401K, Health Insurance and Signing Bonus! Best Training! Requirements: 3 professional references, Proof of eligibility to work in the US. Interested candidates should apply in person on weekdays between 9am and 5pm at: Home Care Assistance, 919 Sir Francis Drake Blvd. Ste. 107, Kentfield, CA 94904. Contact Francie Bedinger 415 532-8626

Beauty Salon Chair Available

WEB + PRINT pacificsun.com

Scotty's Market Center (Terra Linda)

Seeking Established Marin Beautician Extremely Clean, Pretty Salon w/Facialist & Manicurist

Call Mahin 415-472-5256

Say You Saw it in the Sun

HOME SERVICES

CLEANING SERVICES ADVANCED HOUSE CLEANING Licensed. Bonded. Insured. Will do windows. Call Pat 415.310.8784 All Marin Housecleaning Licensed, Bonded, Insured. Will do Windows. Ophelia 415-717-7157 415-892-2303

MANUEL FERNANDEZ LANDSCAPE

HOME REPAIR

Low Maintenance Landscape Design and Installation

C. Michael Hughes Construction

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HYPNOTHERAPY

ELECTRICAL

Spend Less and Enjoy your garden more

Thea Donnelly, M.A. Hypnosis, Counseling, All Issues. 25 yrs. experience. 415-459-0449.

Jim’s Repair Service See display ad under Handyman/ Repairs. 415-453-8715

415-606-2272 'SFF FTUJNBUFT t -JD

INTEGRATIVE PSYCHOTHERAPY

FURNITURE REPAIR/ REFINISH

Golf Clubs For Sale Taylormade R7TP Irons 5-PW; Regular Flex, Perimeter weighted. Very good condition. Fantastic set for the beginning golfer! $150. 415310-9811

IRISH HELP AT HOME CAREGIVERS WANTED High Quality Home Care. Now hiring Qualified Experienced Caregivers for work with our current clients in Marin & North Bay. Enquire at 415-721-7380. www.irishhelpathome.com.

Sadie 1 1/2 year old spayed female Pit Bull mix Sadie adores being with people and "nose" no stranger. She is a youthful, energetic young lady who wants to take a few training classes so she can be a true ambassador for her breed.Her new family should be home a lot and any children should be older as Sadie has an enthusiastic personality. She rushes up to meet other dogs but then is friendly and polite. To help channel Sadie's energy, we suggest plenty of daily exercise to keep her both mentally and physically challenged. Meet Toffee at the Marin Humane Society or call the Adoption Department at 415.506.6225

IF YOU ARE NOT AFRAID To speak in front of small groups and would like unlimited income potential marketing legal plans as an employee benefit, contact 707-393-0856. (Special Program for Licensed Insurance agents.

Giving the Love that Heals Restore the Connection! Get Imago Relationship Therapy (as featured on Oprah Show 17 times) SF and Marin with David Kest, MFT 246-1739

CA Lic#MFC-30578

PERSONALS/MISSED CONNECTIONS

SPORTING GOODS

sunCLASSiFiEDS

>>

couplesdialogue.com

OTHER MIND & BODY SERVICES Centre for Structural Re-Integration Optimize your Body's balance, alignment and well-being at "The Centre". Call 415-747-9060 or www. StructuralReIntegration.com

BUSINESS SERVICES INSURANCE

FURNITURE DOCTOR Ph/Fax: 415-383-2697

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING Baldo Brothers Landscaping & Gardening Full-service landscaping & gardening services. 415-845-1151 Yard Maintenance Since 1987. Oscar Ramirez, 415-505-3606.

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE

Jennifer Ross 415.332.6123 jross3@farmersagent.com

TECHNOLOGY SERVICES

Need IT Help? We provide IT support & managed services to small & medium sized businesses. Cloud Hosting Q Onsite Visits Server Care Q Monitoring Agent

415.462.0221 Q boxitweb.com

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ubEbmzSfnpefmjoh/dpn Landscape & Gardening Services Yard Work Tree Trimming Maintenance & Hauling Concrete, Brick & Stonework Fencing & Decking Irrigation & Drainage

View Video on YouTube: “Landscaper in Marin County” youtu.be/ukzGo0iLwXg 415-927-3510 YARDWORK LANDSCAPING

When Was Your Last Insurance Review? Come in and let us review your home owner’s or renter’s policy and receive a free DVD home inventory program.

GENERAL CONTRACTING

Y General Yard & Firebreak Clean Up Y Complete Landscaping Y Irrigation Systems Y Commercial & Residential Maintenance Y Patios, Retaining Walls, Fences For Free Estimate Call Titus 415-380-8362 or visit our website www.yardworklandscaping.com CA LIC # 898385

NOTICE TO READERS >It is a misdemeanor for any person to advertise for construction or work of improvement covered by The California Business and Professions Code Chapter 9, unless that person holds a valid license under the chapter in the classification so advertised, except that a licensed building or engineering contractor may advertise as a general contractor. Notwithstanding any other provision of this chapter, any person not licensed pursuant to CA B&P Code chapter 9 may advertise for construction work or work of improvement covered by this chapter, provided that he or she shall state in the advertisement that he or she is not licensed under this chapter. This requirement of CA B&P Code Chapter 9 does not apply to any work or operation on one undertaking or project by one or more contracts, the aggregate contract price which for labor, materials, and all other items, is less than five hundred dollars ($500), that work or operations being considered of casual, minor, or inconsequential nature.

Check out our online marketplace at

pacificsun.com

;nY[bb[dj H[\[h[dY[i Lic. # 593788 Temple Design Construction Full Service Design & Build Remodeling 415-424-3330 MaTemple@Live.com

Carpentry, Electrical, Plumbing Handyman w/30 Yrs Experience

415.297.5258 Lic. 639563

MOVERS

Carry-All Movers Call Kirk for Careful, Conscientious Moving. Serving Marin over 25 years. 415-927-3648.

OTHER Are you worried about Identity Theft? Are you worried about Identity Theft, $12.95 a month can protect you. Call 415-4797645.

PLUMBING

Abracadabra Plumbing We offer professional service at fair prices. We will exceed your expectations.

Lic. #787583

TO PLACE AN AD: Log on to PacificSun.com and get the perfect combination: a print ad in the Pacific Sun and an online web posting. For text or display ads, please call our Classifieds Sales Department at 415/485-6700, ext. 303.

415-990-6178 MarinProPlumbing.com ROOFING

FREE Roofing Quote

HOME MAINTENANCE AND REPAIR

Helping Marin homeowners with "MM 5ZQFT PG 3PPGT t 'MFYJCMF 4PMVUJPOT 4FBNMFTT HVUUFS JOTUBMMBUJPOT

Carpentry • Painting Plumbing • Electrical Honest, Reliable, Quality Work 20 years of experience

Rendell Bower 457-9204

CSCB# 893338

415-295-2784

Lic. #742697

allbayroofing@hotmail.com

HANDYMAN/REPAIRS

Jim’s Repair Service EXPERT REPAIRS Appliances

Telephone

Plumbing

Cable

Electrical

Internet

REAL ESTATE HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE AFFORDABLE MARIN? I can show you 40 homes under $400,000. Call Cindy @ 415-902-2729. Christine Champion, Broker.

Small Handyman Jobs 9EARS IN "USINESS s Lowest Rates

453-8715

48 Woodland Ave., San Anselmo

www.jimsrepair.com

Got Rot? Removal & Repair of Structural Damage

Sophisticated 3 bed/2 1/2 bath home, great room, gorgeous kitchen Sophisticated 3 bed/2 1/2 bath home, great room, gorgeous kitchen, lovely master suite, bamboo floors, 2 car garage, A/C, near dwtn Novato. Michele Barton, Bradley 415.531.1437

HOUSESITTING

%FDLT t #BUISPPNT $BS %FDLT Termite Damage

415-235-5656 Lic.# 696235

ENGLISH HOUSESITTER Will love your pets, pamper your plants, ease your mind, while you’re out of town. Rates negotiable. References available upon request. Pls Call Jill @ 415-927-1454

JULY 19- JULY 25, 2013 PACIFIC SUN 29

The Pacific Sun Media company has positions available. IT and Front Office position

Great interpersonal communication skills along with I T training desired. I T responsibilities include content management, working with CMS system, troubleshooting and coordination with offsite IT company. Front Office duties include answering phones, processing mail daily, proofing advertisements and month end billing statements and helping walk-in legal advertisers. Approximately 20 – 25 hours

Temporary A/R position

The Accounts Receivable position processes the deposits daily, billing of our newspaper weekly, and scheduling of our online advertisements. Admin duties include telephone support, office supplies, and processing legal advertisements. Training provided on our Pre 1 A/R custom media software. Approximately 30 – 32 hours a week.

Multi-media Business Development Sales Representative

As a full-time Business Development Advertising Account Executive, you will contact and work with local business owners to expand their brand identity and support their future success using marketing and advertising opportunities available through our 4 marketing platforms: print, online, email and social media. Wages range is $12 to $15 an hour. Please contact: bheinen@pacificsun.com

>>

PUBLiC NOTiCES

FICTITIOUS NAME STATEMENT

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132356 The following individual is doing business as CONSCIOUS COMFORT CUISINE; COCO CUISINE, 27 RICHARDSON ROAD, NOVATO, CA 94949: RICHARD T. BEEMAN, 27 RICHARDSON ROAD, NOVATO, CA 94949. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name listed herein on JUNE 1, 2013. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 11, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132320 The following individual is doing business as SWEET NIMO, 154A MILLER AVE., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: HEEJIN LEE, 154A MILLER AVE., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 5, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132433 The following individual is doing business as SAN FRANCISCO BAY COMPUTING

seminars AND workshops RELATIONSHIP CHALLENGES? Tired of endless relationship or marital challenges? Or single and sick of spending weekends and holidays alone? Join coed Intimacy Group, Single's Group or Women's Group to explore what’s blocking you from fulfillment in your relationships and life. Weekly, ongoing groups or 9-week groups starting the week of July 30th, 2013. Mon, Tues, or Thurs evening. Space limited. Also, Individual and Couples sessions. Central San Rafael. For more information, call Renee Owen, LMFT#35255 at 415/453-8117.

Safe, successful MOTHERLESS DAUGHTERS SUPPORT GROUPS meet every other week for women who have lost their mothers in childhood, adolescence or adulthood through death, separation, illness, or estrangement. In a supportive environment, women address and explore relevant issues in their lives, current and past, including the many consequence of mother loss with opportunities for healing and integrating the loss, self-empowerment, and successful coping strategies. Facilitated since 1997 by Colleen Russell, LMFT (MFC29249), CGP (41715), whose mother’s death in adolescence was a pivotal event in her life. Individual, Couple, and Family Sessions also available. Contact Colleen @crussellmft@earthlink.net or 415-785-3513. WOMEN'S LIFE COACHING GROUP Get Unstuck. Find an honest life of freedom. Create your own life map with group support. Turn your dreams into reality. Includes one hour personal coaching session per month. Meets three Sundays each month from 5-8pm. Pure foods meal provided. It’s going to change your life. Facilitated by Gwendolyn Grace CPCC. 415/686-6197. www.gwengrace.com.

SELF-HYPNOSIS WORKSHOP – REGISTER TODAY! Self hypnosis is a powerful tool that can enrich your life immensely. You can learn to modify behaviors, alter your physical health and reduce stress. Who wouldn't want that?In my upcoming self-hypnosis class, you will learn the basics of self hypnosis, how to take yourself into hypnosis, as well as the most effective way to word your suggestions. When done correctly, the possibilities are endless. Open to ages 15 and up. WHEN: Saturday, August 10 & Saturday, August 17, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. This is a 5-hour workshop (over two Saturdays). WHERE: Four Points by Sheraton, 1010 Northgate Drive, San Rafael, CA COST: $125 for the workshop, includes handouts/materials; ($110 if you mention this PACIFIC SUN ad) REGISTER WITH A FRIEND and cost is ONLY $95 each PRE-REGISTRATION IS REQUIRED. SPACE IS LIMITED. (minimum 5, maximum 10) Register by calling me at 415-717-1390 to charge to VISA, MasterCard, Discover or American Express.If you would like to be notified of upcoming workshops and classes or would like to have me present a workshop or class for your group, please email me at Kelly@SerenityThroughHypnosis.com or visit www.SerenityThroughHypnosis.com. To include your seminar or workshop, call 415/485-6700 x 303. 30 PACIFIC SUN JULY 19- JULY 25, 2013

SOLUTIONS; SOLITAIRE LTD., 185 MORNING SUN AVE., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: ANTON NAZAROV, 185 MORNING SUN AVE., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name listed herein on JUNE 1, 1993. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 19, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013)

RAFAEL, CA 94901; ERNEST C. STANTON, 2170 9TH AVE., SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94116. This business is being conducted by UNINCORPORATED ASSOCIATION OTHER THAN A PARTNERSHIP. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 19, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132430 The following individuals are doing business as BASU YOUR SIGNING PARTNER; ON CALL NOTARY SERVICE, 7 MT. LASSEN DR. SUITE A-150, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903; BAY AREA SIGN-UPS INC., 7 MT. LASSEN DR. SUITE A-150, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 19, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132484 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as SLEEP FIGHTER; SLEEP FIGHTER BABY, 87 OAK GROVE DR., NOVATO, CA 94949: NAOMI N REZAIAN, 87 OAK GROVE DR., NOVATO, CA 94949. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on JUNE 1, 2013. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 23, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132448 The following individuals are doing business as MOLLY MAID OF MARIN & W. CONTRA COSTA COUNTIES, 3095 KERNER BLVD. STE K, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901; BATCH ENTERPRISES INC., 3095 KERNER BLVD. STE K, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name listed herein on FEBRUARY 14, 2002. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 21, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132466 The following individual is doing business as PEARSON SODA WORKS, 9 GRAND CT., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901; KIRK M PEARSON, 9 GRAND CT., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name listed herein on JULY 4, 2013. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 24, 2013. (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132426 The following individual is doing business as FRIENDS OF CHINA CAMP, 100 CHINA CAMP VILLAGE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: ED LAI, 100 CHINA CAMP VILLAGE, SAN

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132470 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as MARIN SURGICAL ASSOCIATES INC., 161 LAURELWOOD DR., NOVATO,CA 94949: MARIN SURGICAL ASSOCIATES INC., 161 LAURELWOOD DR., NOVATO,CA 94949. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on SEPTEMBER 17, 2008. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 25, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132514 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as NUESTROS SABORES, 167 SAN ANDREAS DR., NOVATO, CA 94945: TERESA DE J. ACUNA, 167 SAN ANDREAS DR., NOVATO, CA 94945. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 1, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132510 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as TIBURON TAXI, 2130 REDWOOD HIGHWAY F-14, GREENBRAE, CA 94904: KEVIN D. CARROLL, 2130 REDWOOD HIGHWAY F-14, GREENBRAE, CA 94904. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This state-

ment was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 28, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132452 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as TYCHO CONSULTING; THE NEAT KEEPER, 100 CREAMERY RD., SAN GERONIMO, CA 94963: TYCHO BELLE LISITZA, 100 CREAMERY RD., SAN GERONIMO, CA 94963. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 21, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132522 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as MANAGEMENT CONSULTING GROUP, 848 4TH ST., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: MCG SERVICES CORPORATION, 848 4TH ST., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION . Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 2, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132508 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as TRANSFERS, TAXES & MORE, 126 ALTO ST. SUITE A, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: JOSE LUIS ESTRADA MEDRANO, 11 MARGORY CT., NOVATO, CA 94947. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 28, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132411 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as SHADES OF MARIN, 2070 4TH ST., SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: ROBERT GORDON WIDERGREN, 479 FAIRWAY DR., NOVATO, CA 94949. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on JUNE 1, 2013. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 17, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132565 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR CORRECTIVE MUSCLE THERAPY, 122

MABRY WAY, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903: L. VICTORIA ROSS, 122 MABRY WAY, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 8, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132573 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as DOVETAIL DISPLAYS, 63 WREDEN AVE., FAIRFAX, CA 94930: DOVETAIL INC., 63 WREDEN AVE., FAIRFAX, CA 94930. This business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on JULY 1, 2013. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 9, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132481 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as CELEBRATION OF BEING, 813 PAXTON VILLA CT., NOVATO, CA 94947: BRITTA JOHNSON, 813 PAXTON VILLA CT., NOVATO, CA 94947; JENETTE MARKMAN, 19345 MOONRIDGE RD., HIDDEN VALLEY, CA 95467. This business is being conducted by CO-PARTNERS. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUNE 25, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 12, 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132519 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as GLORIA TUCKER MD, 7595 REDWOOD BLVD. STE 108, NOVATO, CA 94945: GLORIA T MEYER, 4478 BENNETT VALLEY RD., SANTA ROSA, CA 95404. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on JULY 15, 2013. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JULY 1, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132591 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as TOGO'S LARKSPUR, 2401 LARKSPUR LANDING CIRCLE, LARKSPUR, CA 94939: ALAN JEFFREY KADIN, 5 SHON CT., NOVATO, CA 94947. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 10, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132607 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as WHEEL REPAIR DEUTSCHE, 1825 LINCOLN AVE. APT #102, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: JALIL PANAHI, 1825 LINCOLN AVE. APT #102, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 12, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132617 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as AQUA STOP SOLUTIONS, 638 CRAIG AVE., SONOMA, CA 95476: STEWART WAYNE BROWNING, 638 CRAIG AVE., SONOMA, CA 95476. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 15, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132292 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as MILL VALLEY ENERGY PARTNERS, 46 PLAZA DR., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: LORI J DODGE, 46 PLAZA DR., MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the

County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JUNE 3, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 132627 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as FACILITATING CHANGE, 63 TERRACE DR., MARIN CITY/SAUSALITO, CA 94965: MICHAEL L TABB SR., 63 TERRACE DR., MARIN CITY/SAUSALITO, CA 94965. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JULY 15, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 2013132531 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business as IN TENSIONS…MASSAGE THERAPY, 336 BON AIR CTR. SUITE 265, GREENBRAE, CA 94904: ANGELA M SHAPIRO, 416 SHERWOOD DR. #207, SAUSALITO, CA 94965. This business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein on JULY 1, 2013. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on JULY 2, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 19, 26; AUGUST 2, 9, 2013) STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 304483 The following person(s) has/have abandoned the use of a fictitious business name(s). The information given below is as it appeared on the fictitious business statement that was filed at the Marin County Clerk-Recorder's Office. Fictitious Business name(s): ROSE SPA, 247 SHORELINE HWY. #B6. MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. Filed in Marin County on: MAY 29, 2013. Under File No: 2013-132244. Registrant’s Name(s): AE JUNG KIM, 100 LUCKY DR. #103, CORTE MADERA, CA 94925. This statement was filed with the County Clerk Recorder of Marin County on JULY 1, 2013. (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013)

OTHER NOTICES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN. No. CIV 1302642. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner KRISTINA C. PETERSON, DAVID E. THOMPSON filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: DEXTER JAMES PETERSON THOMPSON to DEXTER JAMES SLOAN THOMPSON PETERSON. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: AUGUST 15, 2013 9:00 AM, Dept. L, Room L, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, CA 94903. A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in the county of Marin: PACIFIC SUN. Date: JUNE 20, 2013 /s/ LYNN DURYEE, JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN. No. CIV 1302317. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner ISABEL MACARIO filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: JUAN GERARDO GOMEZ MACARIO to JUAN GERARDO MACARIO. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING: JULY 30, 2013 9:00 AM, Dept. E, Room E, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, CA 94903. A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in the county of Marin: PACIFIC SUN. Date: MAY 30, 2013 /s/ PAUL M. HAAKENSON, JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR COURT (Publication Dates: JUNE 28; JULY 5, 12, 19, 2013) SUMMONS Family Law (CITACION Derecho Familiar): Case Number (Numero De Caso): FL 1301859. NOTICE TO RESPONDENT (Aviso Al Demandado): CHUNG LONG YUNG: YOU ARE BEING SUED (LO ESTAN DEMANDANDO). PETITIONER’S NAME IS (Nombre Del Demandante): CHIH FONG LI. You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this SUMMONS and PETITION are served on you to file a RESPONSE at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter or phone call will not protect you. If you do not file your RESPONSE on time, the court may make orders affecting your marriage or domestic partnership, your property, and custody of your children. You may be ordered to pay support and attorney fees and costs. If you can not pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. If you want legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. You can get information about finding lawyers at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/ selfhelp), at the California Legal Services web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), or by contacting your local county bar association. Tiene 30 días corridos después de haber recibido la entrega legal de esta Citación y Petición para presentar una Respuesta (formulario FL-120 ó FL-123) ante la corte y efectuar la entrega legal de una copia al demandante. Una carta o llamada telefónica no basta para protegerlo. Si no presenta su Respuesta a tiempo, la corte puede dar órdenes que afecten su matrimonio o pareja de hecho, sus bienes y la custodia de sus hijos. La corte también le puede ordenar que pague manutención, y honorarios y costos legales. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario un formulario de exención de cuotas. Si desea obtener asesoramiento legal, póngase en contacto de inmediato con un abogado. Puede obtener información para encontrar a un abogado en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en el sitio web de los Servicios Legales de California (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) o poniéndose en contacto con el colegio de abogados de su condado. NOTICE: The restraining orders on page 2 are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. These orders are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them. (AVISO: Las órdenes de restricción que figuran en la página 2 valen para ambos cónyuges o pareja de hecho hasta que se despida la petición, se emita un fallo o la corte dé otras órdenes. Cualquier autoridad de la ley que haya recibido o visto una copia de estas órdenes puede hacerlas acatar en cualquier lugar de California.) NOTE: If a judgment or support order is entered, the court may order you to pay all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for yourself or for the other party. If this happens, the party ordered to pay fees shall be given notice and an opportunity to request a hearing to set aside the order to pay waived court fees. AVISO: Si se emite un fallo u orden de manutención, la corte puede ordenar que usted pague parte de, o todas las cuotas y costos de la corte previamente exentas a petición de usted o de la otra parte. Si esto ocurre, la parte ordenada a pagar estas cuotas debe recibir aviso y la oportunidad de solicitar una audiencia para anular la orden de pagar las cuotas exentas. 1. The name and address of the court are (El nombre y dirección de la corte son): SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF MARIN, 3501 Civic Center Drive, Post Office Box 4988, San Rafael, CA 94903. 2. The name, address, and telephone number of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney, are: (El nombre, dirección y número de teléfono del abogado del demandante, o del demandante si no tiene abogado, son): CHIH FONG LI, 110 MAYBECK ST., NOVATO, CA 94949, (415) 883-2101. Date (Fecha): APRIL 30, 2013. Clerk, by (Secretario, por) Kim Turner, K. Yarborough (Asistente). NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served (AVISO A LA PERSONA QUE RECIBIÓ LA ENTREGA: Esta entrega se realiza)as an individual (a usted como individuo). (Publication Dates: JULY 5, 12, 19, 26, 2013)

››ADViCE GODDESS® by Amy Alkon

Q:

I have had a huge crush on a man for several months and finally asked him out for drinks. During our “date,” he mentioned his friend he wanted to set me up with, and I told him that HE is the person I’m interested in. He laughed nervously and seemed a little shocked. We went back to his place and spent hours just talking. He revealed that he’s dating his ex-wife. She lives four hours away, and he visits her a couple times a month. We’ve since hung out at the pool and had drinks, but he again mentioned that he’s dating his ex-wife. I’ve never been this attracted to a man, and I can’t stop fantasizing about meeting him for much more than drinks! Do I lie low, waiting for him to drop his ex-wife, or do I make a move?—Magnetized

A:

There was a reason the guy wasn’t asking you out, and it wasn’t because a cartoon witch put a spell on him and he was unable to say “How about a drink on Friday night?” until three animated teapots and several woodland animals broke the evil curse. The wisdom of grandmas remains wise: If you want to catch a boy, don’t run after him. As I explain with some frequency, women evolved to be the harderto-get sex because having sex meant they could end up a single mother dragging a kid around the Sahara. Men coevolved to expect women to be choosier and to suspect that something’s wrong with a woman when she’s doing the chasing. This evolution and coevolution got burned into human psychology over millions of years — as contrasted by the drop in the bucket of human existence that is the women’s movement in the past 50-some years. So, even if a man’s ego is saying “Well, how groovy that she’s pursuing me!” his genes are probably starting a betting pool for whether you are seriously loose, are seriously needy, or will soon be frying up his pet koi and feeding it to him in a little lemon butter sauce. Assuming some guy isn’t too fragile a flower to lay his ego on the line (in which case he’s lame partner material anyway), if he isn’t asking you out, he either isn’t interested enough or isn’t available enough. You’re now making this guy out to be the greatest thing since the four-slice toaster, probably to justify hanging around like a dog waiting for a scrap of food to get knocked off the counter. (In the wake of making a mistake, we have an unfortunate ego-coddling tendency to come up with reasons it wasn’t a mistake instead of admitting that, in fact, it was, which would allow us to move on.) Any further date-flavored get-togethers with this man are a bad idea. By continuing to throw yourself at him, you’ll turn your self-respect into a chew toy. And even if he eventually detached himself from his ex-wife, there’s a good chance that, by chasing him, you’ve already screwed up the equilibrium for any relationship. A more productive deployment of your time and ego would be dating that man he offered up as a decoy or finding men on your own — the available kind — and flirting with them, which alerts them that you’re there for the chasing and interested in being chased. Flirting actually allows a woman to make the first move — but far more alluringly than by yelling “Can’t you see I want you, you moron?!” while clubbing a man over the head with the poolside club phone.

Q:

Do you text a guy after getting home from a fabulous date to hint that you want to see him again? Maybe to tell him how awesome he is or hint at your schedule? My girlfriend says no, but I think a guy should know you liked him so he feels he can ask for a second date. —Considerate

A:

There are times when a guy knows better than to ask a woman for a second date, like when she ended the first one by throwing herself out of his car while it was still moving. Otherwise, a man doesn’t need hand-holding and encouragement in the form of texts: “Here are all the dates I’m free through 2015. Also, I’m double-jointed. Pick me! Pick me!” When you like a guy, you tell him so during your date by seeming happy and engaged and thanking him for a great time at the end, which suggests you’d be amenable to another date without also suggesting that you’re controlling and desperate. Just because we have all these fabulous high-tech ways of communicating doesn’t mean we should always be quick to use them, tempting as it can be to help a man along to the thought, “Wow...what a wonderful helicopter mom she’ll make someday.” < © Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. www.advicegoddess.com. Got a problem? Email AdviceAmy@aol.com or write to Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave. #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405.

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