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YEAR 54, NO. 24 JUNE 15-21, 2016

Price of Progress NEW NAPA VALLEY DEVELOPMENT PRESENTS ENVIRONMENTAL THREATS P6 Summer Salads p10 Chadwicks Closure p11 MTC’s Gripping Thriller p13

Buckelew Programs presents “Peaceful Afternoon – Bolinas Ridge and Lagoon” 30"x 48" oil on canvas ©2016 Christin Coy

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MarinScapes June 23-26,2016

Art Exhibit & Benefit

Sat, June 25 & Sun, June 26 12:00-6:00 pm | $15 per person

Meet the Artists

Fri, June 24 | 5:30-8:00 pm | $15 per person.

Wine and cheese included. Gourmet food truck on site for those who wish to purchase dinner.

Special event Sat, June 25, 11:00 am “Making Japanese-style Prints of the Marin Landscape.”

Demo & talk by Tom Killion (Included in art show admission)

Opening Night Gala

Thu, June 23 (Reservations Required)

Present coupon or enter promo code 241 online

2 for 1 Admission Sat & Sun Noon-6pm An exhibition and sale of Marin County landscape art benefitting Buckelew Programs, including Family Service Agency of Marin and Helen Vine Recovery Center

All events at Escalle Winery

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Save $15

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771 Magnolia Avenue, Larkspur

Featuring artwork by 30+ Fine artiStS!

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Movie Page Editor Matt Stafford Copy Editor Lily O’Brien CONTRIBUTORS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsny, Charles Brousse, Stett Holbrook, Ari LeVaux, Howard Rachelson, Nikki Silverstein, Charlie Swanson, David Templeton, Flora Tsapovsky, Richard von Busack

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PACIFIC SUN (USPS 454-630) Published weekly, on Wednesdays, by Metrosa Inc. Distributed free at more than 500 locations throughout Marin County. Adjudicated a newspaper of General Circulation. First class mailed delivery in Marin available by subscriptions (per year): Marin County $75; out-of-county $90, via credit card, cash or check.

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Letters

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In our ‘Crude awakening’ story last week, we wrote about the Bay Area refinery corridor in Contra Costa and Solano counties.

‘Potential threats’

ISPM • IBV • Bohemian & Pacific Sun Ad (Run: 6/15/16) Size: 1/4 Sq. 4.3438”w X 4.8438”h • Revised- 6/06/15

The Florida mass shooting has even more anti-Second Amendment liberals (if you’ll pardon the expression) up in arms about guns in America. Even more disturbing than the atrocity itself is the fact that no major news outlet would ever dare attack the real culprit plaguing not only America, but the entire world— religion. Without this diseased mindset, we’d all be so much better off, yet nobody wants to come out and say restrictions should be placed on freedom of religion.

Churches, mosques, temples and all places of worship should be monitored and taxed for the businesses they are, and the potential threats they pose to a free society.

—Tony Good

Dirty crude California is already producing far more oil than it consumes [‘Crude awakening,’ June 8]. Do we want to destroy the Bay Area’s air quality with tar sands just so we can act as the world’s gas station?

Cap and trade deals only with carbon, not with the toxic pollutants that are emitted from refineries. Tar sands refining is a highly toxic process that simply should not be allowed—especially in the middle of a dense population center. If I, as an individual, wanted to poison my neighbor with cancercausing chemicals, could I justify it by planting a tree in Maine?

If you would like to help stop the dangerous rush toward dirty crude, please write to the BAAQMD Board of Directors or contact your region’s board members to express your support:

Board of Directors Bay Area Air Quality Management District 375 Beale Street Suite 600 San Francisco, CA 94105 Find your local board members at baaqmd.gov.

—Rebecca, via pacificsun.com

‘Get used to it’ Charlie Murphy: What is the value that dogs bring to the human race that “miserable souls” like me don’t appreciate or understand, or, more likely, don’t necessarily agree with [Letters, June 8]? While you’re chewing on your pencil, permit me to throw out some thoughts for your consideration.

We no longer live in isolated “Little Houses on the Prairie,” where it may have been reassuring to hear the distant barking of a neighbor’s dog because it meant we weren’t entirely alone. Most of us live cheek to jowl now, and most of us try to respect our neighbors’ rights even as we hope they will respect ours. Unfortunately, some dog owners seem willfully unclear on the concept. My dog barks? My dog shits on your lawn? Well, that’s what dogs do. Get used to it.

You may be right that there are people out there “who love to make rules to restrict other people’s freedoms,” but it’s more likely they support the making of rules because, without them, some people will trample over other people’s rights in hot pursuit of what they arrogantly assume to be their own.

—Stanton Klose

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By Howard Rachelson

1 Identify the team name and home stadium of San Rafael’s professional baseball club. What’s the general admission single-game ticket price?

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Trivia Café

4b.

2 Arabica and robusta make up 99 percent of what agricultural product?

3 One hundred years ago, President Woodrow Wilson proclaimed June 14 annually as Flag Day, in honor of what event, on what date?

Award-winning Best Song and singer most identified with it.

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a. 1939: The Wizard of Oz b. 1969: Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid c. 1985: White Nights

Southaustralia.com

4 I’ll name the movie, you identify the Academy

TURKISH BAZAAR

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d. 1997: Titanic

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e. 2013: Frozen

5 What unit of electrical measurement is named after the Italian physicist known for his work on the electric battery in 1800?

6 The Murray River rises in this country’s alp-like mountains, then flows about 1,600 miles into the Indian Ocean.

7 What percentage of all humans are estimated to be right-handed?

8 Most people are quite fond of eating what kind of rocks?

9 What athlete ‘hit 61 in ’61?’

10 Neapolitan ice cream is presented in parallel layers of what three flavors?

BONUS QUESTION: What two eight-letter, three-syllable rhyming words can mean ‘very many,’ or ‘tickling your funny bone?’

▲ Merchant Marine Veteran Jack Beritzhoff, who was featured in our Hero column (January 20), passed away recently at the age of 97. At his memorial, Congressman Jared Huffman presented Mr. Beritzhoff’s children with a Special Congressional Recognition for his service to the country during WW II and the Korean War and for his tireless work telling the story of the 250,000 WW II Merchant Marine Veterans that never received the GI benefits promised to them.

Sadly, he’ll never see the passage of Honoring Our WW II Merchant Mariners Act of 2015, H.R. 563, which will give all of his brethren seamen the salute from America that they deserve.

Tell Congress that with fewer than 3,000 Mariners still alive, it’s time to act on this bill.

Answers on page

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Zero

Hero

Howard Rachelson invites you to monthly team trivia contests, second Tuesdays of the month, 6:30pm at Terrapin Crossroads in San Rafael. Want more trivia for your next party, fundraiser or company event? Contact Howard at howard1@triviacafe.com, and visit triviacafe.com for the web’s most interesting questions!

▼ This week, the ego-maniacal Trump revoked the Washington Post’s press credentials and accused the paper of inaccurate reporting on his campaign.

He also resorted to name-calling, referring to it as “the phony and dishonest Washington Post.” Oh, how we wish he’d ban the rest of the media, granting sweet bliss to the public as we remain ignorant of his bigoted and misogynistic rhetoric. Actually, he has a good start. The Washington Post joins a growing group of diverse media outlets no longer welcome at Trump events, including BuzzFeed, the Daily Beast, the Des Moines Register, Foreign Policy, Fusion, Huffington Post, Mother Jones, the New Hampshire Union Leader, POLITICO and Univision. How much longer must we endure his childish antics? Republicans, shut the moron down.—Nikki Silverstein

Got a Hero or a Zero? Please send submissions to nikki_silverstein@yahoo.com.

Toss roses, hurl stones with more Heroes and Zeros at ›› pacificsun.com

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Of water and wine New vineyards and resorts rising above the Napa Valley threaten the region’s water

By Stett Holbrook

Paolo Vescia

Napa’s challenge is to protect the land from the excesses of what agriculture has become—viticulture, wineries and activities that look more like tourism than agriculture.

T

his article was produced with the Food & Environment Reporting Network, a nonprofit investigative news organization.

In the winter of 2015, a Hong Kong real estate conglomerate purchased the Calistoga Hills Resort, at the northern end of the Napa Valley, for nearly $80 million. Today, mature oaks and conifers cover the 88-acre property, which flanks the eastern slope of the Mayacamas Mountains.

But soon, 8,000 trees will be cut,

making way for 110 hotel rooms, 20 luxury homes, 13 estate lots and a restaurant. Room rates will reportedly start at about $1,000 a night, and the grounds will include amenities like a pool, spas, outdoor showers and individual plunge pools outside select guest rooms.

Following the sale, one of the most expensive in the nation based on the number of rooms planned, commercial broker James Escarzega told a Bay Area real estate journal that the project “will be a game changer for the luxury hotel market in Napa Valley.” That may well be

true, but it’s likely not the kind of game changer that many locals want to see.

While the Napa Valley conjures images of idyllic winery estates and luxurious lifestyles, all is not well in wine country. A growing number of residents decry the region’s proliferation of upscale hotels, the wineries that double as event centers and the strain on Napa Valley’s water resources. In the wake of California’s unprecedented drought, the city of Calistoga—like others—has been under mandatory water rationing.

“We’re told not to flush our toilets,” says Christina Aranguren, a vocal critic of the proposed resort, whose guests will be under no such restrictions. “I want to know where the water will come from.”

Other new developments will further strain local infrastructure.

The 22-acre Silver Rose Resort, across town from the Calistoga Hills Resort, will feature an 84-room hotel and spa, 21 homes, a restaurant, a winery and a six-acre vineyard. Last year, Calistoga’s Indian Springs Resort underwent a $23 million expansion and added 75 new guest rooms to bring its total to

Preserving ag In many respects, the Napa Valley is a national model for land conservation, thanks to the creation of its agricultural preserve, the first in the country, which declared ag and open space the “highest and best use”

of most land outside Napa’s towns, and specified agriculture as the area’s only allowable commercial use. Signed in 1968, the ordinance is credited with preventing the type of development that has gobbled so much farmland around the Bay Area. But today, Napa’s challenge is to protect the land from the excesses of what agriculture has become—viticulture, wineries and activities that look more like tourism than agriculture.

Ironically, one of the prime shapers and advocates of the agricultural preserve warned, in more recent times, that ag’s evolution in the Napa Valley had come to pose a mortal threat to open space and watersheds. That man, Volker Eisele, died in 2015, but not before he identified hillside protection as critical but unfinished business.

A native of Münster, Germany, Eisele was a student at UC Berkeley when he and his wife, Liesel, began visiting the Napa Valley in the early 1960s. They moved to the northeast side of the Chiles Valley in 1974 and soon began growing grapes on their 400-acre creekside property, which had been planted with vines in the mid-1800s. Farming organically long before the practice entered the mainstream, Eisele ran his Volker Eisele Family Estate out of a cupolatopped winery that had been in operation right up until Prohibition.

The family lived in a storybook Victorian home surrounded by a kitchen garden and vineyards that brush up against—but do not climb—steeply rising hills.

Alexander Eisele, Volker’s son and now the manager of the family’s vineyard and winery operations, remembers his father gazing at those hills and asking, “Why is it so beautiful here?” And then Eisele answered himself: “Because the land hasn’t been destroyed. It doesn’t have houses on it.” But Eisele knew that situation might not hold. Fearing that Napa’s fertile farmland might go the way of Santa Clara County’s prune orchards—now known as Silicon Valley—he threw himself into land-conservation efforts that would extend the protections of the ag preserve above the valley floor.

Fifty years ago, when the preserve became law, cattle were the valley’s most valuable agricultural product.

Grapes covered only about 12,000 acres. And while many farmers, developers and some winemakers originally considered the preserve overly restrictive, they eventually came to embrace it. Of course, agriculture in the valley has changed radically in the intervening years: Today’s cattle operations are economic

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Northeast of the city of Napa, in the rugged hills near Atlas Peak, vineyard developers have proposed removing nearly 23,000 trees to develop 271 acres of vineyards on the 2,300-acre Walt Ranch, which occupies a sensitive watershed above the city’s most pristine reservoir. A decision on the project is expected later this summer. Elsewhere in the valley, about 40 new and modified winery projects, and about 30 new vineyards, await county approval.

“We’re in the middle of a business war,” says St. Helena resident Geoff Ellsworth, a member of Wine and Water Watch, a wine-industry watchdog. “This big corporation is competing against that big corporation, and the collateral damage are the citizens and the flora and fauna.”

The frontlines of Napa’s battles are the hillsides that rise from its narrow valley, which is maxed out with grapes. The situation leaves new or expanding vineyards with only one place to go: Up. Though the hills are zoned for agriculture, critics says converting them to vineyards threatens both groundwater and the Napa River, the 55-mile waterway that runs the length of the valley and provides essential habitat to several imperiled species.

“It’s just been a death by a thousand cuts,” says Angwin’s Mike Hackett, organizer behind a ballot initiative aimed at reining in hillside vineyard development. “The cumulative impacts of this have not been felt until water became an issue. Now everybody is concerned.”

Napa winegrowers are already subject to some of the toughest hillside- and vineyard-conversion regulations in the state, but enforcement has been inconsistent and new projects keep emerging.

The Napa River, notes San Francisco attorney Thomas Lippe, who successfully sued the county in 1999 over hillside-vineyard development, “hasn’t improved. The valley’s groundwater resources are continuing to be stressed. And there’s a continuing loss of biodiversity.” As for county regulators and vineyard developers, he adds, they “just don’t want to deal with it.”

footnotes compared to the mighty grape. According to the Napa Valley Vintners trade group, the wine industry and related businesses in 2012 contributed more than $13 billion to the Napa County economy and provided 46,000 local jobs, making it the largest local industry by far (wine-related tourism brings in more than $1 billion). Today, vines sprawl over 45,000 acres of the valley, which contains approximately 475 wineries. That’s one winery, roughly, every one-and-a-half square miles.

Napa’s ag preserve originally protected 26,000 acres; today, it’s close to 40,000. The preserve successfully confined residential and urban development to the cities, and it received further protection in 1990, when Eisele, fearing that developers could one day undo these limits, helped to pass an ordinance that requires two-thirds of county voters’ approval for any proposed land-use changes within the preserve.

But in what some locals consider an end-run around this law, called Measure J, the Napa County Board of Supervisors has in recent years made small but critical changes to its general plan, expanding the definition of agriculture and

wineries. Now land set aside for ag can host more marketing and sales activities, more food-andwine dinners, more tours, business events, weddings and even jousting tournaments. The increase in commercial activity adds noise and traffic to rural areas, and it strains the integrity of the preserve.

“We’ve lost the idea of what the ag preserve was,” says Norma Tofanelli, a fourth-generation farmer and the no-nonsense president of the Napa County Farm Bureau. “It was about saving land. It has nothing to do with wineries. [But now] our general plan elevates many urban uses to the same level of agricultural uses.

That puts tremendous pressure on ag land, and ultimately we will lose it.”

A river impaired Over millennia, the Napa River deposited much of the soil that supports the valley’s vast carpet of vines. But for 40 years, the EPA has classified the waterway as “impaired” due to excessive levels of pathogens, sediment and oxygendepleting nutrients like nitrates and phosphates, which are discharged from wastewater treatment plants and runoff from cattle »8

board’s recommendation to delist the river. The ongoing drought, he says, plus illegal water diversions and groundwater pumping, results in less water to dilute pollutants in the river.

Water temperatures are rising and fish populations are trying to hang on, he says. “Steelhead trout now inhabit less than 20 percent of their former habitats in the Napa River basin because of flow diminishment,” he wrote in comments to the water board.

Those fish, he says, “will go extinct if more decisive action is not taken.”

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Unfinished business

Paolo Vescia

Chris Malan, Napa County’s most ardent environmentalist, has been working to improve the Napa River for decades.

ranches and vineyards.

The nutrients have spurred excessive algal growth. The algae choke the river and lower levels of dissolved oxygen, which is critical for salmon, steelhead trout and other aquatic species. While the river is cleaner than it once was, and some riparian habitat has been restored, the feds still consider its steelhead population threatened and its Chinook salmon endangered. As for the native coho salmon? Extinct since the 1960s.

In recent years, the state has limited three Napa Valley cities from discharging treated wastewater into the Napa River during periods of low base flow, a directive that has helped improve water quality to the point where the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board in 2014 recommended lifting its “impaired” classification. The board is also preparing its first-ever erosion-control rules for agriculture, with a draft environmental impact report expected this summer.

Chris Malan, Napa County’s most ardent environmentalist, has been working to improve the river for decades. Back in the early 2000s, she donned a snorkel and mask to survey creeks in the Napa River watershed for steelhead. In her run for a seat on

the Napa County Board of Supervisors this year, she called for a moratorium on new wineries in Napa County. Her platform did not endear her to the wine industry, and she failed to make it past the June 7 primary.

Malan welcomes the state’s new agrelated erosion-control rules, and she gives credit to winegrowers who have worked with the county and state to implement best-management practices on their property. But she strongly opposes delisting the river for nutrients because many of its tributaries are still often choked with algae—a point she made to the San Francisco Bay Regional Water Quality Control Board by presenting video footage of Tulocay Creek, a major tributary to the Napa River. “You couldn’t see the surface of the water,” Malan says. “It was covered with a green mat of algae for as far as you could see.”

Malan says nutrients from vineyards have gone unregulated and must be brought into compliance. “We have to hit the pause button,” she says. “We’ve got to figure out how to get this right, because it’s just not OK to kill all the fish and have people drink polluted water.”

Arcata-based fisheries biologist Patrick Higgins, who has worked on steelhead and salmon restoration for 20 years, also opposes the water

Shortly before he died from a stroke at the age of 77, Eisele shared a glass of wine with Mike Hackett. “We took care of the ag preserve, and now we need to take care of the ag watershed,” Eisele told his friend, referring to the valley hillsides and creeks that drain into the river. “There are more very wealthy people and corporations coming into the valley, and they are not interested in the environment. They are only interested in the expansion of their vineyard properties, and the only place left [for them to go] is in the ag watershed. So watch out. Trees are going to start coming down.”

Hackett remembers this talk with his conservation mentor as a call to action, the impetus for crafting a ballot measure called the Water, Forest and Oak Woodland Protection Initiative.

The initiative aims to protect the Napa River watershed by tightening restrictions on deforestation, which reduces a hillside’s ability to store groundwater. Without trees to impede it, rain sheets downhill, erodes stream banks and dumps sediment into the river, degrading fish habitat.

Though supporters gathered more than 6,000 of the 3,900 signatures required to place it on the ballot in November, the county counsel's office rejected the initiative on a technicality June 10, just four days after the registrar of voters qualified it for the ballot. Attorneys with Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger, the law firm that drafted the initiative, plan to file suit on behalf of its proponents. The firm also drafted and defended appeals to Measure J up to the California Supreme Court.

“We believe that county counsel’s opinion is dead wrong, and that the county acted illegally,” says Robert “Perl” Perlmutter, attorney with Shute, Mihaly & Weinberger. “In our experience, the county's arguments are those that are typically made by special interest industry groups opposing land-use measures and that the courts have rejected.”

If the initiative is ultimately

adopted, developers of new vineyards would be limited to removing no more than 10 percent of oaks from hillside parcels and prohibited from removing most timber within 150 feet of large streams or wetlands.

(The state’s proposed erosion-control regulations, now under review, would create best management practices for existing vineyards, while the county’s oak woodland initiative would protect hillsides before they’re converted or replanted to vines.)

History reveals not only the need for such protections, but for better enforcement and significant penalties as well. In 1989, heavy rains sent tons of silt from a new vineyard on Howell Mountain into the Bell Canyon Reservoir, fouling the main drinking-water source for St. Helena.

In response, the county enacted a first-ever erosion control ordinance.

But eight years later, the Pahlmeyer winery cleared a hillside without a permit. The incident didn’t cause similar erosion and might have gone unnoticed if the property hadn’t been visible from the hillside home of environmentalist Malan. With the help of the Sierra Club and attorney Lippe, Malan successfully sued the county, Pahlmeyer and other wineries for failing to properly evaluate the environmental impact of vineyard projects. Now all vineyard developments are subject to public review under the powerful California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).

Still, proponents of the Water, Forest and Oak Woodland Protection Initiative don’t believe that CEQA and county regulations will adequately protect the region’s fragile hillsides from projects like the Walt Ranch.

Last April, Joy Eldredge, manager of the Napa Water Division, submitted a withering critique of the project to the county planning department. The environmental impact report, she wrote, failed to demonstrate that the Walt Ranch project won’t adversely affect the Milliken Reservoir, the city’s highest quality water source. As the recession recedes and crowding on the valley floor sends vineyards uphill, she predicted, the quality of Napa’s drinking water will decline as its cost rise.

As evidence of what can go wrong, Eldredge points to the city’s other drinking water supply, the Lake Hennessey reservoir. Unchecked fertilizer runoff from upstream vineyards has increased Hennessey’s phosphate and sulfate levels, which have spurred algal growth. The nutrients have also quadrupled the utility’s cleanup costs, which include treating the water with algaecides and chlorine. Unfortunately, this process can also generate byproducts

non-oak trees and more hillside home development when vineyard planting and other ag uses become too costly and difficult.

Like many businesspeople, Hall (no relation to Kathryn and Craig Hall) prefers voluntary stewardship to top-down regulation. In 2002, he and a coalition of the wine industry, the Napa County Farm Bureau, environmental groups and state and local government initiated a certification program called Fish Friendly Farming, which teaches property owners in the Napa River watershed how to reduce bank erosion and flood damage, improve fish habitat and reduce sedimentation.

While critics say the program, now called Napa Green, allows for certification after harmful grading and tree removal have already taken place, it does teach best practices in sediment control, and program leaders claim it has substantially reduced the flow of nutrients and sediment into the watershed. According to Ted Hall, more than 40 percent of Napa Valley vineyards have been certified under the program.

The reckoning Residents of the Napa Valley have long invoked Volker Eisele’s name with reverence. Because he was a landowner,

a winemaker and a member of the Farm Bureau, he moved in many different circles, making allies who helped him shape and promote important conservation legislation.

But it’s not clear, now, who has the stature to protect the Napa Valley’s remaining natural areas from the wine juggernaut. Napa Vision 2050—a coalition of more than a dozen civic and environmental groups that advocates for responsible planning—is pushing hard against the status quo.

Many of its members, plus scores of other volunteers, helped collect signatures for the Water, Forest and Oak Woodland Protection Initiative.

The valley’s wine trade groups have united in opposition to its protections, as has the Farm Bureau.

Whatever the outcome of the battle over the initiative, it seems clear that Napa Valley’s success as a winegrowing and tourism powerhouse has been, as the commercial broker quipped to the media, a game-changer. Exactly how residents reckon with these changes will define the valley in the months and years ahead. It is a reckoning the prescient Volker Eisele saw coming.

“That this could change rapidly, to this day, human beings have trouble believing,” he told an oral historian in 2008. Harmful development, he said, “can happen more or less overnight, if you allow it.”Y

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and permanently protecting 551 acres of woodlands.

To Stuart Smith, a vocal propertyrights defender who has owned Smith-Madrone Vineyards & Winery, in the western hills above St. Helena, since 1971, the oak woodland initiative is a solution in search of a problem.

If passed, he says, it would force him and other growers to apply for costly permits when they expand or replant their vineyards. Napa Valley winegrowers already face plenty of regulation, he says. Any additional requirements will only serve to drive out small, family-owned wineries like his, leaving only big or corporate-backed wineries—the very operations that “gloom-and-doom environmentalists” rail against.

“It’s already happening,” Smith says. “The billionaires are driving the millionaires out.” And if the initiative passes? “My chainsaws are going to be running,” he says. “I’m not going to let these yahoos do this to me.”

Ted Hall, the president and CEO of St. Helena–based Long Meadow Ranch, a winery and diversified farm with 2,500 acres in production in Napa and Humboldt counties, calls the proposed initiative an anti-farming ruse cloaked in environmentalism. No science backs up the oak woodland initiative, Hall claims, and it could even result in the removal of more

Paolo Vescia

called trihalomethanes, which have been linked to an increased risk of miscarriage and bladder and rectal cancers.

“Caught between long-term trends of increasingly stringent drinkingwater-quality standards on one hand, and increasing county vineyard development approvals on the other,” Eldredge wrote, “the city and its water customers end up bearing the burden of degraded water quality from vineyard development and the need to carry out costly drinking-watertreatment-upgrade projects. The county should prevent the shifting of vineyard development impacts onto the city and its public-drinking-water customers.”

So far, the cost of treating Lake Hennessey water has not been passed on to customers, but if Lake Milliken were to be tainted by vineyard runoff, Eldredge says, rates would rise to cover the cost of new treatment infrastructure.

The Walt Ranch project will, like other hillside vineyards, employ runoff- and erosion-control systems: Engineers will dig on-site retention ponds to hold stormwater, then pipe that flow to nearby creeks. But Lippe says those erosion control methods, which conform to a county ordinance, are fundamentally flawed. Yes, the ponds and pipes can control erosion on the vineyard property and those directly below it, but when that water shoots off-site from a pipe under high pressure, it undercuts stream banks, erodes streambeds and stirs up sediment. The county, says Lippe, “simply hasn’t adjusted its runoff calculation models to account for how water behaves once you put it into a plastic pipe.”

Walt Ranch developers Kathryn and Craig Hall—who moved to the area from Texas, where Craig made his fortune in real estate and was once a part-owner of the Dallas Cowboys—defend the integrity of their project and their commitment to the environment. Their vineyards boast organic certification, and their St. Helena winery was California’s first to win LEED Gold certification.

According to its environmental impact report, the project’s erosion-control system will reduce the current flow of sediment off undeveloped land into Milliken Creek by 43 percent, and level spreaders and rock aprons will disperse and filter storm water ejected from the ranch’s pipe outlets.

“We have a good project,” Mike Reynolds, president of Hall Wines, says.

“We are following the directions of the scientists and the county.”

The Halls also promise to remove less than 10 percent of the property’s trees—and mitigate those trees’ loss by planting trees elsewhere on the ranch

Winegrower Stuart Smith says that any new hillside vineyard regulations will drive out small winemakers like him.

Ari LeVaux

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‘Creamy is a shape-shifting sauce, as much process as product. It is a state of mind more than a recipe.’

FOOD & DRINK

Shades of creamy

How to dress your summer salad

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I

n summer, one could do worse than to eat like a vegetable farmer. While veggies are often labor-intensive, farmers have ways of preparing them quickly, because they have less time on their hands than you do. After years of exposure to their produce, growers have found the most efficient ways of preparing it in the most flattering of ways. When that food is romaine lettuce, the accompanying research has shown that the yummiest way to eat it is with Creamy. The proper noun, that is, short for creamy salad dressing.

On a certain farm that grows particularly good romaine lettuce, Creamy is a way of life. If you ask Luci, the matriarch of the farm, how she is doing, if things are going well she’ll say, “We’re creamy.”

Despite any assumptions that a literal interpretation of the word “creamy” might inspire, this dressing does not contain actual cream.

It can, if the Creamy maker is so inclined, contain dairy products like shredded parmesan cheese.

When Luci makes Creamy for a midsummer salad topped with mutton, she replaces half the mayo with yogurt.

Creamy is a luxurious and sparkling, if soupy, version of mayo itself, oozing into the cracks and

gaps in the flavor of whatever it is applied to, and making your food taste whole. Better, even.

Like mayo, Creamy is a condiment for the people, descended from royal roots. Creamy is what happened when Caesar salad had a lovechild with a bottle of Ranch.

Creamy Ingredients 2-4 cloves fresh garlic, mashed with ½ teaspoon salt. This time of year you can use scapes instead of bulb garlic. ½ cup of lemon or lime juice and/ or white vinegar like champagne or white balsamic. Experiment with different acids each time you make it. My current fav is lime with white balsamic.

2 tsp grated lemon zest (lime doesn't zest as well, but it can work) 1 teaspoon each of dry mustard powder and Worcestershire sauce ½ cup mayo (or Vegenaise, which Luci and I both prefer) About the same amount of olive oil.

Directions Combine ingredients and mix until, as Luci puts it, “the texture pleases me.” Adjust seasonings, and toss into your favorite salad.Y Read more about Creamy and Luci on pacificsun.com.

SM

Goodbye, farewell Mill Valley’s Chadwicks of London closes

By Flora Tsapovsky

T

Shannon Stallone Personal Biographer

ARTS

he natural life of any city or town needs those places that we call ‘institutions’— places that have been around forever and helped build the town’s—and our own—identity and history. Sometimes, those institutions close down, which can be bittersweet; bitter, because we’re going to miss them. Sweet, because, deep down, we also know that closing times provide a proof of evolution and change, along with the opportunity to say, “Hey, remember when that place was still around … ?”

Chadwicks of London, the 28-year-old lingerie store in Mill Valley, is such an institution, now closing its doors after being anyone and everyone’s go-to for lacy indulgences. Michael and Shelley Chadwick, a pair of Londoners, grew up together but found a partner in each other after meeting again in their 30s. Both English teachers, they decided to embark on an adventure, and settled in the

Photo courtesy of Chadwicks of London

Michael and Shelley Chadwick, owners of Chadwicks of London, close their beloved Mill Valley shop, but will put all energies into their San Anselmo location.

Capturing your stories and memories

Bay Area. The Chadwicks will still own their second location in San Anselmo, but soon it will be the only one.

“One night we came to Mill Valley to see a movie,” Michael says of the 1988 decision. “We had never been to the town before. I suggested to Shelly that we could open a shop here and so we looked in the paper the following days to see what might be possible, and by some miracle we found a sublet and managed to open our little lingerie boutique two months later.”

Business bloomed, and by 1999 the Chadwicks had four stores all over the Bay Area. “Mill Valley has always been a special place for us,” Michael laments. “It’s where our journey into business began, so it’s with a heavy heart that we are saying goodbye to the town.”

Why close down? The reasons, ironically, are a mix of post-recession economy dips and tech-related spikes that affect the North Bay all the way from San Francisco.

“Since the recession, many middle-income women buy less,” Michael says. “It’s much harder to get good reliable staff at the wages we can afford to pay, and in a lingerie store the salespeople need to be very, very good.” Besides, he adds, “Certainly, Mill Valley is in transition. The traffic in and out of the town has become much more congested; to be in retail is more difficult in the town. The overall cost of being in business has risen much more than our profits.”

The prospering online shopping market is another reason for the shuttering of the Mill Valley location. “The internet has affected our sales, particularly at Christmas and Valentine’s Day,” Michael admits. And, after all, there’s one more reason: “We are 67 years old and have less energy for multiple shops,” Michael says.

We’ll miss Chadwicks, but we totally understand.Y

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12

Thursday, June 16 marks the 200th anniversary of the night in 1816 when Mary Shelley had a nightmare that inspired her to write a story that would later be published as ‘Frankenstein.’

TALKING PICTURES

Monster talk Publisher Ross Lockhart on 200 years of Frankenstein

By David Templeton

“I

’ve seen every one of the Universal Frankenstein movies,” declares lifelong horror fan Ross Lockhart, publisher and editor-in-chief of the North Bay’s award-winning book publishing company, Word Horde.

“And I’ve seen most of the Hammer Pictures Frankenstein movies. But I’ve deliberately skipped things like that recent one, the thing with Harry Potter as Igor.”

“That would be Victor Frankenstein, with Daniel Radcliffe,” I clarify, naming the horrendous abomination to which Lockhart is referring.

“Yes, that one,” he says. “That one seemed a bit messy—and not in a good way.”

Lockhart, who founded Word Horde in 2013 after years of working in the publishing business as an editor, rates himself as a big fan of Frankenstein. He also appreciates ghosts, demons, aliens, Cthulhu, giant spiders and most

other things that bump and slither in the night. That enthusiasm is the reason for Word Horde.

In a remarkably short time, Lockhart has built his horrorfriendly label into a thriving little company devoted to cutting-edge science fiction, horror and dark fantasy. The label’s first title was Tales of Jack the Ripper, in 2013, followed by Cthulhu Fhtagn!, an anthology of stories inspired by H.P. Lovecraft. Last year’s Mr. Suicide, a crafty shocker by Nicole Cushing, was just presented with the Bram Stoker Award for superior achievement in a first novel, and Word Horde’s upcoming The Fisherman—a deeply creepy aquatic horror tale by John Langan—is already garnering solid advance buzz, and has been described by novelist Laird Barron as “A River Runs Through It” … straight to Hell.”

And more to the point, this October 9, Word Horde will be releasing one of its most ambitious

anthologies yet: Eternal Frankenstein, featuring 14 tales inspired by Mary Shelley’s groundbreaking novel. OK. This is where, in the interest of full disclosure, I reveal that one of those 14 stories will be my own romantichorror novella, Mary Shelley’s Body.

As for the rest of the authors, they include some of the fastest rising voices in modern-day horror fiction.

While working on the project over the last two years or so, Lockhart and I have frequently discussed the enduring power of the Frankenstein story, and its many theatrical and cinematic adaptations. It is a fact, we both agree, that there is never a bad time to watch a Frankenstein movie.

One could add, however, that there has never been a better time for a Frankenstein fix than right now, this very week, given that Thursday, June 16 marks the 200th anniversary of the night in 1816 when Mary Shelley—then still Mary Godwin, an unmarried teenage mother and illicit lover of the poet Percy Bysshe Shelley—had a terrifying dream. That nightmare inspired her, at the age of 19, to write a story that would, in 1818, be published as Frankenstein.

It is in celebration of this storied date in literary history, that Lockhart and I have sat down to talk about our favorite Frankenstein films of all time. Lockhart, I am already aware, prefers the really old ones.

“Black-and-white just does it for me,” he admits. “Growing up on those Boris Karloff films, by James Whale—not to mention the silly ones that came along later with Abbott and Costello Meet Frankenstein and that kind of thing—I just came to love Universal’s black-and-white horror films. Those, to me, are perfection.

“But the Hammer Pictures movies, of the ’50s and ’60s, they do have their appeal,” he adds, referring to such classics as The Curse of Frankenstein, with Peter Cushing as Frankenstein and Christopher Lee as the Creature. Unlike the earlier Universal films, the Hammer productions made gloriously gory use of full color.

“There is no red quite as red as the color of blood in a Hammer film,” Lockhart says with a grin.

He even appreciates the muchderided Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein, featuring Robert DeNiro as the Creature and Kenneth Branagh, who also directed, as Victor Frankenstein.

“I truly think that one was pretty good,” Lockhart says. “At least it was was trying to be faithful to the source material, to a degree, anyway. Yes, it took liberties. But

with any cinematic adaptation of Frankenstein, you have to, because otherwise you run into the problem that, as it’s written, Frankenstein is essentially un-filmable.”

“Why is that? Is it because nobody wants a Frankenstein where the creature can actually have a conversation?” I ask. “In the book, he’s more eloquent and athletic than anyone else he encounters. He leaps over icy crevices in a single bound.

He even speaks in ‘thees’ and ‘thous.’”

“Exactly. It’s hard to make that work on screen,” he says. “Mary Shelley’s story has definitely got its showpieces, big moments that are perfect for a movie. But so much of the rest is just Victor Frankenstein and his creation arguing philosophy. That’s not too likely to put butts in seats.”

The many filmic Frankenstein adaptations, however far they might deviate from the original, have themselves become the stuff that inspires others. He confirmed this while editing the upcoming Eternal Frankenstein anthology.

“A few of the stories in the anthology deal directly with the cinematic adaptations,” he reveals. “Anya Martin’s story, The Un-Bride, or No Gods and Marxists, and Nathan Carson’s Wither on the Vine, or Strickfadden’s Monster, both interact directly with the James Whale movies. Orrin Grey’s Baron von Werewolf Presents: Frankenstein Against the Phantom Planet imagines a young boy watching a late-night horror show and getting his own glimpse of Frankenstein.

“That relationship between literary horror and cinematic horror,” he notes, “it’s always there. One inspires the other. The snake devours its own tail. Any good anthology is like that old parable of the blind men and the elephant, where they’re all trying to describe the same animal, but every description gives a different picture.

The big picture that forms from all of those little pictures—that’s where the magic happens.”

“What do you supposed Mary Shelley would think,” I ask, “about all this cinematic mayhem she started exactly two centuries ago?”

“I think she would be amazed,” he says, adding, “Of course, she’d probably want royalties. But I hope she’d appreciate it. To create something that, 200 years later, people are still talking about, something that still has the power to astound and frighten and amaze and inspire—and most of all, to make you think—that’s quite an accomplishment.”Y

THEATER

Skillful suspense ‘The Invisible Hand’ a gripping drama

By Charles Brousse

M

arin Theatre Company’s production of The Invisible Hand isn’t what the title of Ayad Akhtar’s latest play to make it to the Bay Area might lead you to believe it is. Sound like a murder mystery? It isn’t. Maybe a theatrical adaptation of a Stephen King novel or Edgar Allan Poe short story? No. The reference is to the famous metaphor used by 18th century Scottish philosopher Adam Smith to describe his belief (simply stated) that individuals, each acting to further his or her own best interests, can together increase the welfare of the entire group—a concept that later became the bedrock of today’s free market capitalism—

locally, nationally and even globally.

It doesn’t require government intervention or oversight. It just happens. Magically.

That’s Econ 101, according to University of Chicago theorist Milton Friedman and his merry band of free marketers. It’s also part of an economic history lesson that occupies significant sections of Akhtar’s two-hour drama. Related subjects include detailed lessons in how the stock market works: Puts, calls, leveraging, credit default swaps and all those other wonderful machinations that hedge funds regularly engage in to profit their investors. All of this sounds fairly academic, and indeed it is, except that the classroom is a dismal,

cell-like room somewhere deep in Pakistan and the instructor is a representative of Citibank who has been kidnapped and is now being held for ransom. His “students” are a band of dissident Pakistanis who (as they frequently threaten) are quite prepared to execute him if their monetary demands aren’t met.

The immediate problem faced by young Nick Bright (convincingly portrayed by Craig Marker), is that neither Washington nor his employers are willing to pay for his release, a policy based on the assumption that doing so would enable terrorists and encourage further kidnappings. Desperate to save his life and return to his wife and children, he offers them the

NOW PLAYING: The Invisible Hand runs through July 3 at Marin Theatre Company, 397 Miller Ave., Mill Valley; 415/3885208; marintheatre.org.

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Kevin Berne

Actors in Marin Theatre Company’s ‘The Invisible Hand’ discuss religion and economics.

$2 million he has stashed away in an unlisted Cayman Islands bank account. They counter with a demand for $20 million, then settle for $10 million, but even that sum is impossible for him to raise overnight. (At this point, I began wondering what Donald Trump, the self-styled champion deal-maker, would have done.) What Nick does is to close the deal, provided he can have access to a computer and a year to make it happen. Grudgingly, they agree, with the stipulation that they control the computer and his efforts result in a timely progress.

From then on, it’s a bit like Scheherazade in A Thousand and One Nights engaging the heartless Sultan with gripping stories in exchange for another day of life.

Using his knowledge of how big traders operate, Nick plays the market and quickly begins to chip away at the agreed amount, sharing information about each move with Bashir (Pomme Koch), the moody, unpredictable Pakistani who has been assigned to guard and work with him. While Bashir also can be pragmatic, his superior, Imam Saleem (Barzin Akhavan) is a far more difficult adversary. He sees the West, particularly the U.S., as having interfered in his country’s economic and political life to a degree that no amount of money will overcome. Nick’s response to both is to engage them in lengthy and ultimately unproductive debate over America’s role in the world after the Bretton Woods conference established the dollar as the international exchange unit, and linked it with the World Bank and International Monetary Fund.

As is probably evident in this description, the didactic and dramatic sides of Akhtar’s play often overlap. Jasson Minadakis, MTC’s director, assisted by Chris Houston’s ominous sound wrap, wisely focuses on the threat of a violent ending, creating a level of suspense that, when combined with the ensemble’s skill, is just enough to keep the play from bogging down in econometric details. Akhtar, already a Pulitzer Prize winner (for Disgraced, 2013), is a talented writer and I, for one, eagerly look forward to his future work.Y

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14

In ‘Finding Dory,’ a blue tang fish reunites with her loved ones.

FILM

Tang game Fish on family love

By Richard von Busack

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s its opening act, Finding Dory has a small, perfect Pixar short called Piper about a baby sandpiper

coping with incoming tide … so it inevitably looks sprawling in comparison. Otherwise, it’s a better film than its predecessor, with more narrative sophistication. It’s an aquatic Memento, as the memory-challenged blue tang Dory (Ellen DeGeneres does the addled fish’s voice) retrieves forgotten images of her childhood. She seeks her long-lost parents off the coast of Morro Bay with an ever-worried Nemo and Marlon (voiced by Albert Brooks) in pursuit. Brooks’ job is to give the movie some salt, and maybe his best line comes with his frustration at the dithering Dory in a tank full of identical fish, seeking her mom and dad: “She should just pick two!”

What makes Pixar great is the way it always casts shadows behind its polychrome colors, contrasting a child’s conflicted urges for safety and adventure. The reefs are a riot of tropically colored corals and anemones, but the ocean now is dirtier, lined with more scrap and wreckage, and Dory gets netted

in the plastic rings of a six-pack holder. In the contrast of Dory’s memory deficit and her difficulties as a young fish, one sees the plight of a generation, bracketed between children with learning disorders and their elders whose memories are slipping away. The poignancy should be even greater, but appealing as she is, DeGeneres is more like a trusted brand than an actress.

There are mercifully few fish puns in the script (the young Dory is called “kelpcake” and a character exclaims, “Holy carp!”), but new characters speed the tale up to a terrific action movie climax on the coast highway, with the aid of toocute otters and a deranged coot who carries the cast in a sky bucket full of water. Studies of the intelligence and ingenuity of octopi are born out in Finding Dory’s most dynamic character, an octopus named Hank (Ed O’Neill) who just wants to retreat from the ocean—“I have bad memories of that place”—to a nice safe aquarium in Cleveland. A master of disguise and escape, Hank may make octopus sushi too sad to eat, in the same way that Bambi made venison tragic.Y

By Matthew Stafford

Friday, June 17 - Thursday, June 23 Alice Through the Looking Glass (1:48) Alice is back and traveling through time to save the Mad Hatter from some mysterious unpleasantness; Mia Wasikowska, Johnny Depp and Helena Bonham Carter are back too.

The Angry Birds Movie (1:35) Three chronically annoyed chirpers go ballistic when happy green pigs invade their domain; Sean Penn and Maya Rudolph lend voice.

Captain America: Civil War (2:26) When the federal government clamps down on the Avengers’ frequently bloody escapades, Steve Rogers goes rogue: Run for cover.

Central Intelligence (1:47) Action comedy stars Dwayne Johnson as a nerd-turned-CIA agent and Kevin Hart as a jock-turned-nerd who team up to thwart a worldwide catastrophe.

The Conjuring 2 (2:13) Spook sleuths Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson are back, this time investigating a haunted house owned by a hapless single mom.

Dark Horse (1:25) Inspiring documentary about a champion racehorse bred and raised by a group of dirt-poor Welsh miners.

Dough (1:34) A Jewish baker and his Muslim apprentice form an unlikely alliance when the apprentice’s stash accidentally brings joy and happiness to their clientele.

Eye in the Sky (1:42) Hard-hitting drama about the moral implications of drone warfare stars Helen Mirren as an antiterrorist Army colonel in dangerous Kenya.

The Fast and the Furious (1:47) Slam-bang actioner stars Paul Walker as an undercover FBI agent who infiltrates Vin Diesel’s road-rage crime ring.

Field of Dreams (1:47) Baseball tearjerker about a farmer whose cornfield ballfield attracts the spirits of disgraced Black Sox ballplayers; Kevin Costner stars.

Finding Dory (1:40) The animated blue tang fish of Finding Nemo is back and trying to reunite with her aquatic family; Ellen DeGeneres, Albert Brooks and Diane Keaton lend voice.

Genius (1:44) Loving biopic of Maxwell Perkins, the Scribner’s editor who brought out the best in Hemingway, Fitzgerald and Thomas Wolfe; Colin Firth stars.

Golden Kingdom (1:43) Misterioso drama about four young Burmese monks who have to fend for themselves when their abbot departs their mountain monastery.

A Hologram for the King (1:38) Tom Tykwer drama stars Tom Hanks as a fish-out-of-water businessman in Saudi Arabia who gets by with a little help from a beautiful doctor and a wiseguy cabbie.

Iggy Pop Live in Basel 2015 (1:19) The “Godfather of Punk” performs “I Wanna Be Your Dog” and other hits at a typically outrageous concert in the Swiss Alps.

Independence Day: Resurgence (2:30) Those warlike aliens are back with bigger, badder bombs and a thirst for conquest; luckily Judd Hirsch, Bill Pullman and Jeff Goldblum are back too.

The Jungle Book (1:51) The Kipling classic hits the big screen with Bill Murray, Scarlett Johansson and Ben Kingsley lending voice to a variety of tropical fauna.

The Lobster (1:59) Surrealist satire abut a future society in which singles are rounded up and given the choice of mating or being turned into the animal of their choice.

Love & Friendship (1:33) Jane Austen’s sharply honed comedy of manners stars Kate Beckinsale as a titled widow juggling three disparate suitors; Whit Stillman directs.

Maggie’s Plan (1:38) Romantic comedy stars

Greta Gerwig as a cheerful screw-up who falls into a love triangle with Julianne Moore and Ethan Hawke.

Ma ma (1:51) Penelope Cruz stars in a poignant Spanish drama about the relationship between a widower and a woman recently diagnosed with cancer.

The Man Who Knew Infinity (1:49) Historical drama about the enduring friendship between a self-taught mathematical genius (Dev Patel) and his eccentric Cambridge professor-mentor (Jeremy Irons).

Me Before You (1:50) Jo Jo Moyes’ bestseller hits the big screen with Emilia Clarke as a country girl hired to tend to a wealthy, paralyzed Londoner (Sam Claflin).

The Metropolitan Opera: Tosca (3:35) Diva extraordinaire Patricia Racette stars in the Met’s dazzling production of Puccini’s saucy thriller.

Money Monster (1:38) Thriller stars George Clooney and Julia Roberts as the host and producer of a financial affairs program who stumble upon a global money-market conspiracy; Jodie Foster directs.

National Theatre London: One Man, Two Guvnors Rollicking comedy about an out-ofwork musician employed by both an East End killer and the killer’s victim, who’s really the victim’s sister and the killer’s girlfriend in drag.

Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising (1:31) The hapless Radners join forces with former frat boy Zac Efron to take down the denizens of the unruly sorority next door.

The Nice Guys (1:56) Action comedy stars Russell Crowe and Ryan Gosling as mismatched disco era private eyes who find themselves in the middle of a Hollywood porn-industry conspiracy.

Now You See Me 2 (2:06) The flashmobbing merry men of magic are back and taking on an evil tech magnate; Woody Harrelson and Daniel Radcliffe star.

The Peanuts Movie (1:26) Charlie Brown, Lucy, Linus and the rest of the gang return to the big screen in 3D animation; the Red Baron co-stars.

The Phenom (1:30) A spiraling rookie pitcher confronts his fraught father-son relationship with lots of help from an unorthodox shrink; Ethan Hawke and Paul Giamatti star.

Popstar: Never Stop Stopping (1:26) Raucous comedy stars Andy Samberg as a failed rapper and Sarah Silverman, Bill Hader, Will Arnett and “Weird Al” Yankovich among his fans and rivals.

Renoir: Revered and Reviled (1:40) Discover the life and work of the influential Impressionist painter through the extensive collection of his work at Philadelphia’s Barnes Gallery.

Sing Street (1:46) Irish musical about a Dublin lad who forms a rock band to impress a spirited colleen.

Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (1:37) The rad reptiles are back and teaming up with Megan Fox and Will Arnett to take down super-villain Tyler Perry and his crew.

2016 Copa America Centenario Semifinals (3:00) Messi, Chicharito, Suarez and other soccer superstars battle in the Championship of the Americas semifinals, live in big, beautiful high definition.

Warcraft (2:03) The video game hits the big screen with a peaceful nation fighting off a race of desperate warriors.

Weiner (1:36) Acclaimed, envelope-pushing documentary follows former congressman Anthony Weiner’s rollercoaster race for mayor of New York and the sex scandal that derailed it.

X-Men: Apocalypse (2:23) Jennifer Lawrence leads a team of junior X-persons in a fight to save humanity from a troupe of nicely coiffed mutants.

The Angry Birds Movie (PG) • Central Intelligence (PG-13)

Rowland: Fri-Wed 11:20, 1:50, 4:30 Larkspur Landing: Fri, Mon-Wed 7:15, 10; Sat-Sun 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 10 Rowland: Fri-Wed 11:30, 2:15, 4:50, 7:30, 10:10 The Conjuring 2 (R) Rowland: Fri-Wed 10, 1, 4, 7:20, 10:25 Dark Horse (Not Rated) Rafael: Fri-Sun 2, 8:15; Mon-Thu 8:15 • The Fast and the Furious (PG-13) Northgate: Wed 7 Lark: Sun 3 • Field of Dreams (PG) Finding Dory (PG) Fairfax: Fri-Sat 12:20, 1:20, 1:50, 2:50, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 6:40, 7:15, 8, 9:15, 9:40, 3D showtimes at 12:50, 3:20, 6:05, 8:40; Sun-Wed 12:20, 1:20, 1:50, 2:50, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 6:40, 7:15, 8, 3D showtimes at 12:50, 3:20, 6:05 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:40; 3D showtimes at 12:40, 3:20, 6, 8:40 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 12, 12:30, 1, 2:30, 3, 3:30, 5, 5:45, 6:30, 7:30, 8, 9, 9:45; Sun-Wed 12, 12:30, 1, 2:30, 3, 3:30, 5, 5:45, 6:30, 7:30, 8 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:45, 1:30, 4:15, 5:20, 6:50, 9:35; 3D showtimes at 12, 2:40, 8, 10:30 Sequoia: Fri 2:05, 7:30, 3D showtimes at 4:40, 9:15; Sat 2:05, 7:30, 9:15, 3D showtimes at 11:20, 4:40; Sun, Thu 2:05, 7:30, 3D showtimes at 11:20, 4:40; Mon-Wed 2:05, 7:30, 3D showtime at 4:40 Genius (PG-13) Regency: Fri-Sat 10:55, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40; Sun-Thu 10:55, 1:30, 4:15, 7 • Golden Kingdom (Not Rated) Rafael: Fri, Mon-Thu 4:15, 6:30; Sat 4:15, 7 (filmmakers Brian Perkins and Jessica Ballard, abbot Alan Senauke and Buddhist Film Foundation director Gaetano Maida in person at both shows); Sun 4:15 (filmmakers Brian Perkins and Jessica Ballard and Buddhist Film Foundation director Gaetano Maida in person), 6:30 • Iggy Pop Live in Basel 2015 (Not Rated) Regency: Wed 7:30 • Independence Day: Resurgence (PG-13) Northgate: Thu 8:05, 9:20; 3D showtimes at 8, 10:45 Rowland: Thu 10:50pm; 3D showtime at 8 The Lobster (R) Rafael: Fri-Sun 1:15, 3:45, 6:15, 8:45; Mon-Wed 3:45, 6:15, 8:45; Thu 3:45, 8:45 Love & Friendship (PG) Fairfax: Fri-Sat 11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30; Sun-Wed 11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:10 Regency: Fri-Sat 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:40, 10:05; Sun-Thu 12, 2:35, 5:10, 7:40 Sequoia: Fri 1:30, 4:10, 7, 10; Sat 11, 1:30, 4:10, 7, 10; Sun 11, 1:30, 4:10, 7; Mon-Wed 1:30, 4:10, 7; Thu 1:30, 4:10 Maggie’s Plan (R) Regency: Fri-Sat 11:10, 1:50, 4:25, 7:10, 9:55; Sun-Thu 11:10, 1:50, 4:25, 7:10 The Man Who Knew Infinity (PG-13) Regency: Fri-Tue, Thu 11, 4:35; Wed 11 Me Before You (PG-13) Regency: Fri-Sat 11:05, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30, 10:15; Sun-Thu 11:05, 1:55, 4:40, 7:30 Rowland: Fri-Mon, Wed 11:10, 2, 4:45, 7:40, 10:20; Tue 2, 4:45, 7:40, 10:20 • The Metropolitan Opera: Tosca (Not Rated) Lark: Wed 6:30 Regency: Wed 7 Money Monster (R) Regency: Fri-Sat 11:40, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:15; Sun-Mon, Thu 11:40, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45; Tue 11:40, 2:25; Wed 11:40, 2:25, 4:50 • National Theatre London: One Man, Two Guvnors (Not Rated) Lark: Thu 6:30 The Nice Guys (R) Larkspur Landing: Fri, Mon-Wed 7, 9:50; Sat-Sun 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:50 Regency: Fri-Sat 1:45, 7:20, 10:10; Sun-Tue, Thu 1:45, 7:20; Wed 1:35 Rowland: Fri-Wed 7, 9:50 Now You See Me 2 (PG-13) Fairfax: Fri-Sat 12:45, 3:50, 6:55, 9:45; Sun-Wed 12:45, 3:50, 6:55 Larkspur Landing: Fri, Mon-Wed 6:30, 9:30; Sat-Sun 12:10, 3:20, 6:30, 9:30 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:15, 1:10, 4:05, 7:15, 10:15 Rowland: Tue, Thu 10am Sequoia: Thu 11 • The Peanuts Movie (G) Lark: Mon 7:30 (live closed-circuit HD interview with film critic Peter • The Phenom (Not Rated) Travers and the film’s stars follows the show) Renoir: Revered and Reviled (Not Rated) Lark: Sat 1; Tue 6:15 • 2016 Copa America Centenario Semifinals (R) Regency: Tue 6 Warcraft (PG-13) Larkspur Landing: Fri, Mon-Wed 9:40, 3D showtime at 6:45; Sat-Sun 3:45, 9:40, 3D showtimes at 12:45, 6:45 Northgate: Fri-Wed 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30; 3D showtimes at 12, 3, 6, 9 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:30, 4:20, 7:10; 3D showtimes at 1:20, 10 Weiner (R) Rafael: Fri, Sun 1, 3:30, 6, 9; Sat 1, 3:30, 6; Mon-Wed 3:30, 6, 9; Thu 3:30, 6

Showtimes can change after we go to press. Please call theater to confirm.

CinéArts at Sequoia 25 Throckmorton Ave., Mill Valley, 388-4862 Cinema 41 Tamal Vista Blvd., Corte Madera, 924-6505 Fairfax 9 Broadway, Fairfax, 453-5444 Lark 549 Magnolia Ave., Larkspur, 924-5111 Larkspur Landing 500 Larkspur Landing Cir., Larkspur, 461-4849 Northgate 7000 Northgate Dr., San Rafael, 800-326-3264 Playhouse 40 Main St., Tiburon, 435-1234 Rafael Film Center 1118 Fourth St., San Rafael, 454-1222 Regency 80 Smith Ranch Rd., Terra Linda, 479-5050 Rowland 44 Rowland Way, Novato, 800-326-3264

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Movies

•New Movies This Week

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Sundial Concerts MARIN Jay Farrar Trio Songwriter and founder of both Uncle Tupelo and Son Volt performs with an intimate trio. Jun 18, 9pm. $27-$32.

Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.1100.

Karen Drucker Singer and songwriter presents a program titled “Women’s Singing: Chanting the Season” with English chants that encourages a singalong evening of community and creativity. Jun 16, 7:30pm. $15-$20. TMS Performing Arts Center, 150 N San Pedro Rd, San Rafael, 415.924.4848.

Tina Malia The visionary musical artist performs “Music from the Heart of the World” with an evening concert and afternoon workshop at Yoga Mountain in Fairfax. Jun 18, 8pm and Jun 19, 1:30pm. $25-$40 and up. TMS Performing Arts Center, 150 N San Pedro Rd, San Rafael, 415.924.4848.

SONOMA 3 Doors Down Multiplatinum Mississippi rock band makes its LBC debut. Jun 21, 8pm. $49 and up. Luther Burbank Center for the Arts, 50 Mark West Springs Rd, Santa Rosa, 707.546.3600.

ChamberFest Five-day celebration of the music of Mozart, Schubert and Mendelssohn features acclaimed musicians performing six concerts in Schroeder Hall and a finale concert in Weill Hall with the Santa Rosa Symphony. Jun 22-26. $30 and up. Green Music Center, 1801 East Cotati Ave, Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040.

Cotati Jazz Festival Annual fest brings several bands to Cotati’s downtown park, including the Jason Bodlovich Trio and Lorna K & the Dunes, with wine, beer, food and family fun. Jun 19, 12pm. Free admission. La Plaza Park, Old Redwood Highway, Cotati.

NAPA Justin Hayward Frontman from the Moody Blues performs a solo show with support from Mike Dawes. VIP packages available. Jun

Clubs&Venues MARIN 142 Throckmorton Theatre Wed, 12pm, noon concert series. Jun 18, the Box Set Duo with Maurice Tani and Mike Anderson. 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

Alma del Tango Studio Jun 16, 7pm, Modern Art Quintet. 167 Tunstead Ave, San Anselmo, 415.459.8966.

Belrose Theater Thurs, open mic night. 1415 Fifth Ave, San Rafael, 415.454.6422.

Benissimo Ristorante & Bar Thurs, Fri, live music. 18 Tamalpais Dr, Corte Madera, 415.927.2316.

Book Passage Sun, 11:30am, Songs & Stories with Megan. 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera, 415.927.0960.

Dance Palace Jun 19, 7pm, Marin Chamber Players. 503 B St, Pt Reyes Station, 415.663.1075.

Fenix Jun 15, the Marinfidels. Jun 17, Miles Schon Band. Jun 18, Teena Marie tribute with Carmen Jones. Jun 19, 6:30pm, Hot Rod Jukebox. Jun 21, Paul Smith Piano Quartet.

Jun 22, Pro Blues Jam. 919 Fourth St, San Rafael, 415.813.5600.

Rue Manouche. Jun 19, 12:30pm, Father’s Day BBQ with Foxes in the Henhouse and Tom Bekeny & the Bluegrass Buddies. 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur.

Menke Park Jun 19, 5pm, Summer Sunday Concerts with Corte Madera Town Band. Redwood Ave and Corte Madera Ave, Corte Madera, 415.302.1160.

19 Broadway Club Mon, open mic. Jun 15, Lender. Jun 16, the Karney Band. Jun 17, Hitsville Soul Sisters with the Optimystics. Jun 18, 5:30pm, Leftcoastspecial Cajun Band. Jun 19, 4pm, Erika Alstrom with Dale Alstrom’s Jazz Society. Jun 19, 8pm, the Damon LeGall Band. Jun 21, the Weissmen. Jun 22, Buck Nickles & Loose Change. 17 Broadway Blvd, Fairfax, 415.459.1091.

No Name Bar Tues, open mic. Jun 15, Fiver Brown and friends. Jun 16, Michael LaMacchia Band.

Jun 17, Michael Aragon Quartet. Jun 18, Chris Saunders Band. Jun 19, Migrant Pickers and friends. Jun 20, Kimrea & the Dreamdogs. Jun 22, the Humdinger Band.

757 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415.332.1392.

Osteria Divino Jun 15, Bay Tones Trio. Jun 16, Gabrielle Cavassa. Jun 17, Ken Cook Trio. Jun 18, James Henry’s Hands on Fire. Jun 19, J Kevin Durkin. Jun 21, Ken Cook. Jun 22, Jonathan Poretz. 37 Caledonia St, Sausalito, 415.331.9355.

Panama Hotel Restaurant Jun 15, Panama Jazz Trio. Jun 16, Deborah Winters. Jun 21, Swing Fever. Jun 22, Donna D’Acuti. 4 Bayview St, San Rafael, 415.457.3993.

Peri’s Silver Dollar Mon, Billy D’s open mic. Jun 15, the Elvis Johnson Soul Revue. Jun 16, Burnsy’s Sugar Shack. Jun 17, 5pm, Kelly Peterson Band. Jun 17, 9pm, Tom Finch Trio. Jun 18, Tommy Odetto Group. Jun 19, 4pm, Otis Scarecroe.

Jun 19, 8pm, the Days Between. Jun 21, Waldo’s Special. Jun 22, the New Sneakers.

29 Broadway, Fairfax, 415.459.9910.

Rancho Nicasio Jun 17, Freddy Clarke. Jun 19, 4pm, BBQ on the Lawn with the Sun Kings and the Unauthorized Rolling Stones. 1 Old Rancheria Rd, Nicasio, 415.662.2219.

Rickey’s Jun 17, 6:30pm, Lady D. Jun 18, 6:30pm, SwingSet. Jun 19, 5:30pm, Wall of Rhythm.

250 Entrada Dr, Novato, 415.883.9477.

Sausalito Seahorse Tues, Jazz with Noel Jewkes and friends.

Wed, Milonga with Marcelo Puig and Seth Asarnow. Jun 16, Pasos de Primavera with David Paez and others. Jun 17, Fleetwood Macrame. Jun 18, 12:30pm, Brian, Alex and Jack instrumental jazz. Jun 18, 9pm, DJ Richard Habib. Jun 19, 5pm, Mazacote. Jun 20, 6pm, Judy Hall. 305 Harbor View Dr, Sausalito, 415.331.2899.

Smiley’s Schooner Saloon Mon, Epicenter Soundsystem reggaae. Jun 16, Robby-Neal Gordon. Jun 17, Chrissy

First Presbyterian Church of San Anselmo Jun 18, 7pm, Solatium: Music for Summer Solstice with Marin Baroque. 72 Kensington Rd, San Anselmo, 415.456.3713.

Gabrielson Park Jun 17, 6:30pm, Jazz & Blues by the Bay with Gator Nation Band. Anchor St, Sausalito.

George’s Nightclub Sun, Mexican Banda. Tues, hip-hop open mic. 842 Fourth St, San Rafael, 415.226.0262.

HopMonk Novato Jun 15, open mic night with Beth Marlin. Jun 18, Lavay Smith. Jun 19, 6pm, Griffin House.

Jun 22, open mic night with Julia McLane.

224 Vintage Way, Novato, 415.892.6200.

Iron Springs Pub & Brewery Jun 15, the Jones Gang featuring Mark Karan. Jun 22, Barry Sless. 765 Center Blvd, Fairfax, 415.485.1005.

Marin Country Mart Jun 17, 6pm, Friday Night Jazz featuring

tinamalia.com

North Bay Cabaret Popular variety show celebrates its twoyear anniversary with an event titled “Illuminaughty 2: Illuminasty” that features burlesque, circus acts, comedy, poetry and more based on occult and conspiracy theories. Jun 17, 7pm. $10-$15. Whiskey Tip, 1910 Sebastopol Rd, Santa Rosa, 707.843.5535.

17, 8pm. $40-$75. Uptown Theatre, 1350 Third St, Napa, 707.259.0123.

CALENDAR

Singer, songwriter, instrumentalist and visionary artist Tina Malia performs 'Music from the Heart of the World' on June 18 at the TMS Performing Arts Center in San Rafael, and leads a Song Design Workshop at Yoga Mountain in Fairfax on June 19.

Lynne Band. Jun 18, Mount Vision. Jun 19, Max Gomez. 41 Wharf Rd, Bolinas, 415.868.1311.

Lagunitas Amphitheaterette Jun 20, 4:20pm, James McMurtry. 1280 N McDowell Blvd, Petaluma, 707.778.8776.

Terrapin Crossroads Jun 15, Rattlebox. Jun 16, the Terrapin AllStars with Dave “ABear” Hebert. Jun 17, Top 40 Friday. Jun 19, 12:30pm, Father’s Day Brunch with the Aaron Redner Band. Jun 19, 4pm, Phil Lesh & the Camp Terrapin Family Band. Jun 19, 7:30pm, the Terrapin All-Stars with Grahame Lesh. Jun 20, Grateful Mondays with Stu Allen. Jun 21, Stu Allen and friends. Jun 22, Live Band Karaoke with the Terrapin Family Band.

100 Yacht Club Dr, San Rafael, 415.524.2773.

Lagunitas Tap Room Jun 15, Shelley King. Jun 16, Lipbone Redding. Jun 17, Stax City. Jun 18, the Pine Needles. Jun 19, the Harvest Band. Jun 22, Joe and Vickie Price. 1280 N McDowell Blvd, Petaluma, 707.778.8776.

Town Center Corte Madera Jun 19, 12pm, Bobby Jo Valentine. 100 Corte Madera Town Center, Corte Madera, 415.924.2961.

Phoenix Theater Jun 18, Winds of Plague and Rings of Saturn.

201 Washington St, Petaluma, 707.762.3565.

SONOMA Annie O’s Music Hall Jun 17, Johnny Sansone with Fillmore Slim and Remedies. Sun, 5pm, Sunday Dance Party with the Blues Defenders. 120 Fifth St, Santa Rosa, 707.542.1455.

Aqus Cafe Jun 15, West Coast Songwriters Competition. Jun 17, 13 Strings and a 2 Dollar Bill. Jun 19, 2pm, Vardo. Jun 22, bluegrass and old time music jam. 189 H St, Petaluma, 707.778.6060.

The Big Easy Jun 15, Bruce Gordon & the Acrosonics.

Jun 16, the Happys with Columba Livia and Mars Retrograde. Jun 17, the doRian Mode.

Jun 18, Snow Angel with the Dollhouses.

Jun 19, Miano Jazz Trio. Jun 21, American Alley Cats. Jun 22, the Wednesday Night Big Band. 128 American Alley, Petaluma, 707.776.4631.

Green Music Center Jun 18, Berkshire Choral International with the BCI chorus and Santa Rosa Symphony.

1801 East Cotati Ave, Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040.

Green Music Center Schroeder Hall Jun 19, 4pm, Chanticleer in Sonoma Choral Workshop. 1801 E Cotati Ave, Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040.

Healdsburg Plaza Jun 21, 6pm, Soul Fuse. 217 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg.

Hey Misstir Bar & Grill Jun 18, the AllwaysElvis Show & Band.

52 Mission Cir, Ste 111, Santa Rosa, 707.978.2395.

HopMonk Sebastopol Tues, open mic night. Jun 16, Donavon Frankenreiter and Tom Curren. Jun 17, Dixie Giants with the Bootleg Honeys. Jun 18, Diego’s Umbrella and Junk Parlor. 230 Petaluma Ave, Sebastopol, 707.829.7300.

HopMonk Sonoma Jun 17, 5pm, Adam Traum. Jun 17, 8pm, Dawn Angelosante and Tony Gibson.

Jun 18, 1pm, Dan Martin. Jun 19, 1pm, the Painted Horses. 691 Broadway, Sonoma, 707.935.9100.

Mystic Theatre Jun 18, Morgan Heritage and IrieFuse.

Jun 21, Junior Brown with TV Mike & the Scarecrowes. 23 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma, 707.765.2121.

Redwood Cafe Jun 15, Irish set dancing. Jun 16, the River City Band. Jun 17, 4pm, Jeremy Ferrick. Jun 17, 8:30pm, Bohemian Highway. Jun 18, 3pm, Rob Fox. Jun 19, 5pm, Gold Coast Jazz Band. Jun 20, 6:30pm, Open Mic with DJ Loisaida. Jun 22, Amy McCarley & Kevin Russell Band. 8240 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati, 707.795.7868.

Rodney Strong Vineyards Jun 18, 5pm, Boney James with Morgan James. 11455 Old Redwood Hwy, Healdsburg, 707.431.1533.

Subud Hall Jun 18, Fanna-fi-Allah Sufi Qawwali Group.

234 Hutchins Ave, Sebastopol, 707.824.1155.

Art OPENING MARIN Marin Society of Artists Jun 16-Jul 9, “Relationships,” juried member show explores all aspects of relationships.

Reception, Jun 18 at 2pm. 1515 Third St, San Rafael. Wed-Sun, noon to 4 pm 415.464.9561.

SONOMA First Presbyterian Church Jun 19-Sep 19, “Photographer’s Choice,” juried show features works from members and friends of the church. Reception, Jun 26 at 11:30am. 707.542.0205. 1550 Pacific Ave, Santa Rosa.

Paradise Ridge Winery Jun 19-Apr 30, “Geometric Reflections,” sculptures by ten renowned artists celebrates ten years of the Voigt Family Sculpture Foundation. Reception, Jun 19 at 1pm. 4545 Thomas Lake Harris Dr, Santa Rosa. Daily, 11 to 5. 707.528.9463.

Sebastopol Center for the Arts Jun 17-Jul 27, “The Art of the Book,” juried exhibit shows altered books, printmaking and book-like objects. Reception, Jun 17 at 6pm. 282 S High St, Sebastopol. Tues-Fri, 10 to 4; Sat, 1 to 4. 707.829.4797.

CONTINUING THIS WEEK MARIN

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Art Works Downtown Through Jun 17, “Marin Contemporary,” Art Works main gallery showcases artists who live or have an art studio in Marin County and create work in contemporary themes or materials. 1337 Fourth St, San Rafael.

Tues-Sat, 10 to 5. 415.451.8119.

Bay Model Visitor Center Through Jul 30, “Transformation,” Bibby Gignillit’s collage works feature bold colors and whimsical geometric shapes. Reception, Jun 25 at 1pm. 2100 Bridgeway, Sausalito.

415.332.3871.

Corte Madera Library Through Jul 7, “Found Sculpture,” photography exhibit by Joseph Bacon draws inspiration from the familiar and reveals the beauty in the everyday. 707 Meadowsweet Dr, Corte Madera. 707.924.6444.

Falkirk Cultural Center Through Sep 20, “3D/3Seasons,” presenting a dozen free-standing sculptures from Bay Area artists. 1408 Mission Ave, San Rafael.

415.485.3438.

Gallery Route One Through Jun 19, “Place Markers,” Mary Mountcastle Eubank uses textured and organic materials to memorialize events of change and loss, with Sukey Bryan in the project space and Kellie Flint in the annex.

11101 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station. Wed-Mon, 11 to 5. 415.663.1347.

The Image Flow Through Jul 29, “As the Allure Fades,” photographs by Jay Ruland. 401 Miller Ave, Ste. A, Mill Valley. 415.388.3569.

MarinMOCA Through Jul 17, “Summer National Juried Exhibition,” features contemporary artists from around the nation and includes sculpture, paintings and photography with a strong emphasis on abstract explorations.

500 Palm Dr, Novato. Wed-Fri, 11 to 4; SatSun, 11 to 5. 415.506.0137.

Robert Allen Fine Art Through Jul 29, “Selected Realism,” group exhibition of works on canvas featuring Regina Case, Jon Francis and others. 301 Caledonia St, Sausalito. Mon-Fri, 10 to 5.

415.331.2800.

San Geronimo Valley Community Center Through Jun 30, “Shadowcatcher,” collection of photogravure images by Edward S. Curtis from the collection of Neil C. Schauf. 6350 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, San Geronimo. 415.488.8888.

Thompson Dorfman Partners Through Jun 30, “Quartet,” group exhibit of oil paintings, mixed-media work and digital abstracts. 39 Forrest St, Mill Valley.

Weekdays, 10 to 5.

Toby’s Gallery Through Jun 30, “Latino Photography Project,” presented by Gallery Route One’s artists in the schools program. 11250 Hwy 1, Point Reyes Station.

Two Bird Cafe Through Jun 26, “Borrowed World,” vibrant celebration of the natural world by poet Barbara Swift Brauer and photographer Laurence Brauer. Valley Inn, 625 San Geronimo Dr, San Geronimo. Wed-Sun, 8am to 3pm, 5:30 to 9pm. 415.488.0528.

Publish Date: June 22 Deadline: June 16

sales@pacificsun.com | 415.485.6700

DON’T FORGET…WE SERVE FOOD, TOO!

McNear’s Dining House Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner SAT 6/18 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ REGGAE

MORGAN HERITAGE IRIEFUSE

TUE 6/21 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ COUNTRY

JUNIOR BROWN

T.V. MIKE AND THE SCARECROWES TUE 6/28 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ ELECTRIC GUITAR

BUCKETHEAD

THU 6/30 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ WORLD

SPAWNBREEZIE HOUSE OF SHEM

FRI 7/1 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ GUITAR

JORGE SANTANA

THU 7/7 • 7:30PM DOORS • 21+ INDIE FOLK ROCK

M. WARD

NICE AS FUCK (NAF) No Children Under 10 to All Ages Shows 23 Petaluma Blvd, Petaluma

707.765.2121

www.mcnears.com

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Sweetwater Music Hall Jun 17, Tainted Love. Jun 19, Canopy (Redwood High ensemble). Jun 22, Crossroads Music School concert. 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.1100.

Hotel Healdsburg Jun 17, 6pm, Michael Hantman and Carol Shumate. Jun 18, 6:30pm, Chris Amberger Trio with Aaron Garner and Louis Sweatt.

25 Matheson St, Healdsburg, 707.431.2800.

Lunch & Dinner Sat & Sun Brunch

Outdoor Dining 7 Days a Week

D I N N E R & A S H OW Fri

FREDDY CLARKE

Jun 17 Classical / Flamenco/Guitar Virtuoso 8:00 / No Cover

BBQS ON THE LAWN !

Sun, June 19 • THE SUN KINGS / UNAUTHORIZED ROLLING STONES Sun, June 26 • RUTHIE FOSTER Sun, July 3 • PETER ROWAN Mon, July 4 • THE ZYDECO FLAMES Sun, July 10 • TOMMY CASTRO & THE PAINKILLERS / DANNY CLICK & THE HELL YEAHS Sun, July 17 • THE BLUES BROADS / SHANA MORRISON Sun, July 24 • ELVIN BISHOP / BUCKWHEAT ZYDECO PAUL THORN WEEKEND Sat, July 30 • Dinner Show 8:30 Sun July 31 • BBQ on the Lawn Sun, Aug 7 • the subdudes Sun, Aug 14 • ZULU SPEAR

& INTRODUCING SOUL SKA

Sun, Aug 21 • PETTY THEFT Sun, Aug 28 • ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL On-line tickets for BBQs available Gates open at 3pm / Music at 4pm Reservations Advised

415.662.2219

On the Town Square, Nicasio www.ranchonicasio.com

Comedy Comedy in Mill Valley Plaza Master of ceremonies Brian Copeland hosts an evening of fun with comedians Laurie Kilmartin, Greg Behrendt and Natasha Muse. Jun 15, 6:30pm. Free admission. Mill Valley Depot Plaza, 87 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley.

The Last Late Night Show One-of-a-kind 90 minute comedic adventure ponders what a late night talk show would look like on the last night on Earth. Jun 17, 8pm. $21-$36. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

Mort Sahl Social Satire from Sahl. Thurs. $15-$20. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

The Thread Acting and improv workshop is perfect for beginners and pros alike. Wed, 7pm. through Jul 20. $20. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

Tuesday Night Live Featuring comedians at the top of their game, both rising stars and names known worldwide. Tues, 8pm. $17-$27. 142 Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

Dance Belrose Theater Sundays, 4pm, Argentine Dance. 1415 Fifth Ave, San Rafael 415.454.6422.

Club 101 Wednesdays, 8:20pm, salsa dancing with lessons. 815 W Francisco Blvd, San Rafael 415.460.0101.

Fri 6/17 • Doors 8pm • ADV $27 / DOS $32

Tainted Love

Sat 6/18 • Doors 8pm • ADV $27 / DOS $32

Jay Farrar Trio

performs songs of Son Volt's “Trace” Mon 6/20 • Doors 6pm • $15

An Evening with Bill Walton “Back From the Dead" Book Signing, Q&A and More Thur 6/23 • Doors 7pm • $ADV 26 / DOS $29

Junior Brown

with TV Mike and the Scarecrows Fri 6/24 • Doors 8pm • $ADV 15 / DOS $17

Deadphish Orchestra

Sat 6/25 • Doors 7pm • $ADV 20 / DOS $22

Mark Karan & Very Special Guests Summer Soul-Stice Celebration

w/ The Jones Gang (formerly Houston Jones) feat Mark Karan on Lead Guitar Sun 6/26 • Doors 8pm • $ADV 30 / DOS $34

Israel Vibrations with SOUL SKA

www.sweetwatermusichall.com 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley Café 388-1700 | Box Office 388-3850

Dance Palace Wednesdays, 6pm, Women’s Collaborative Dance. $5-$15 per month. Jun 19, 10am, Father’s Day Ecstatic Dance, Celebrate the energy of the Sacred Masculine, the Warrior of the Heart, in a freestyle community dance with guest teacher and DJ Heeraa Sazevich from Hawaii. $15. Sundays, 10am, Ecstatic Dance Point Reyes, explore different rhythms with no experience necessary 503 B St, Pt Reyes Station 415.663.1075.

Mill Valley Community Center Mondays, 6pm, Swing Dance Lessons.

925.267.2200. 180 Camino Alto, Mill Valley.

Mountain Home Studio Jun 20-24, Empowering Creativity through Movement & Dance, A 5-day workshop with Anna Halprin presenting her approach to body and movement that connects the science, philosophy and art of dance. tamalpa.org. 15 Ravine Way, Kentfield.

Sausalito Seahorse Wednesdays, 7pm. through Aug 10, Tango classes with Joe and Courtneay, for all levels $18. Sundays, 4pm, Salsa class. Free. 305 Harbor View Dr, Sausalito 415.331.2899.

Events Color Me Calm Adult Coloring Group A relaxing and brain-stimulating group for adults, with supplies provided. Fourth Wed

The Great Race

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The Great Race, featuring 120 vintage automobiles that will travel 2,400 miles and cross six states, kicks off in San Rafael on June 18. of every month, 2pm. San Rafael Library, 1100 E St, San Rafael, 415.485.3323.

The Draped Figure Draw or paint from live models in a variety of costumes and settings. Tues, 10am. $15. MarinMOCA, 500 Palm Dr, Novato, 415.506.0137.

Father’s Day at the Museum All fathers receive free Museum admission on Father’s Day. Jun 19. Charles M. Schulz Museum, 2301 Hardies Lane, Santa Rosa, 707.579.4452.

Father’s Day Invitational Auto Show Classic cars and exciting autos come together in a family-friendly event. Jun 19, 10am. Free. V Marketplace, 6525 Washington St, Yountville.

Galley Tour Discover the art, history and environment of the Napa Valley. Third Sat of every month, 11am. Free. Napa Valley Museum, 55 Presidents Circle, Yountville, 707.944.0500.

Grand Opening of Healdsburg Center for Animals Ribbon cutting ceremony and afternoon event lets you explore the shelter, learn about programs, enjoy food from the Pasta King and hear music by the Ricky Ray Band. Kids can get in on the fun with face painting and art activities. Jun 18, 12pm.

Free. Healdsburg Center for Animals, 555 Westside Rd, Healdsburg, 707.577.1908.

The Great Race Family event lets you get up close to over 100 vintage cars as they prepare to start their cross-country race to Moline, Illinois. Pancake breakfast, live music and more are on hand.

Jun 18, 8:30am. Free admission. Downtown San Rafael, Fourth St, San Rafael.

Mill Valley Library Book Sale Friends of Mill Valley Library holds monthly sale of all genres of literature and reference books, CDs and videos.

Third Sat of every month, 9am. Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.389.4292.

MMWD Open House Features water quality lab tours and testing demonstrations, a musical performance from ZunZun, kids’ science and art activities and more. Jun 18, 9am. Free. Marin Municipal Water District, 220 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera.

Monday Painting Group An open space to paint with fellow artists. Space is limited. Mon-noon. $10.

MarinMOCA, 500 Palm Dr, Novato, 415.506.0137.

Native Youth Employment Training Program Learn over 20 crucial work-readiness soft skills for interviews, job search preps, skill development and workplace success. TuesThurs through Aug 18. California Indian Museum & Cultural Center, 5250 Aero Dr, Santa Rosa, 707.579.3004.

Radiant Presence With Peter Brown. Every other Tues. Open Secret, 923 C St, San Rafael, 415.457.4191.

Senior Access Caregiver Support Group Caring for an adult can be challenging. This group's facilitated by a specially trained professional. Third Thurs of every month, 11am. Lucas Valley Community Church, 2000 Las Gallinas Ave, San Rafael.

Sonoma-Marin Fair Annual boogie features livestock, food, exhibits, carnival rides and concerts from Tower of Power, LeAnn Rimes and others.

Jun 22-26. $10-$15 admission. Petaluma Fairgrounds, 100 Fairgrounds Dr, Petaluma, sonoma-marinfair.org.

Summer Clearance to Benefit Libraries Storewide savings benefit library programs and materials. Jun 17-19. The Book Place, 1608 Grant Ave, Novato.

Toastmaster’s Open House Group invites the public to join them in unlocking communication skills. Express yourself, find your voice and shape your words Thurs-noon. Falkirk Cultural Center, 1408 Mission Ave, San Rafael, 415.485.3438.

with live music on hand. Fri. $7-$14. San Geronimo Golf Course, 5800 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, San Geronimo, 415.488.4030.

Indian Valley Farm Stand Organic farm and garden produce stand where you bring your own bag. Sat, 10am.

College of Marin, Indian Valley Campus, 1800 Ignacio Blvd, Novato, 415.454.4554.

Marin Country Mart Farmers' Market Sat, 9am. Marin Country Mart, 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur, 415.461.5715. authors.simonandschuster.ca

Pulitzer Prize-winning author Annie Proulx reads from her new book 'Barkskins' at the Osher Marin JCC in San Rafael on June 20.

Field Trips

Film

Afternoon Community Service Participate in center restoration projects.

Third Wed of every month. Richardson Bay Audubon Center, 376 Greenwood Beach Rd, Tiburon, 415.388.2524.

The Clean Bin Movie Join the City of San Rafael’s Green Initiatives for a screening of the award-winning film that takes a light-hearted approach to the serious topic of waste. Jun 15, 7pm. Free. First Presbyterian Church of San Rafael, 1510 Fifth St, San Rafael.

Full Moon Kayaking Adventure A leisurely paddle into the sunset on the tranquil Tomales Bay. Jun 19, 6:30pm. $140$160. Point Reyes National Seashore, 1 Bear Valley Road, Point Reyes Station, ptreyes.org.

Garden Volunteer Day Sink your hands into the beautiful, rich soil at the OAEC’s garden and learn from the diversity of plant life. Wed. Free. Occidental Arts and Ecology Center, 15290 Coleman Valley Rd, Occidental, 707.874.1557.

Interstellar Journey Learn about the constellations and other wonders of our universe. Jun 18, 8pm. $60$80. Point Reyes National Seashore, 1 Bear Valley Road, Point Reyes Station, ptreyes. org.

Pier Fishing Join rangers and a few of our experienced local anglers on Father’s Day weekend to learn the secrets and tricks of the trade when fishing from a pier. Jun 18, 10am.

Paradise Beach Park, 3450 Paradise Dr, Tiburon, marincountyparks.org.

Summer Nature Camp Campers up to 12 years old get an unforgettable wildlife experience, including live animal visits from rescued wildlife ambassadors, animal-themed games, nature crafts, hikes and more. Through Aug 12. $160-$330/week. WildCare, 76 Albert Park Ln, San Rafael, 415.453.1000.

Sunset Solstice Hike Ranger Luke Bishop leads a walk to one of the best sunset viewing spots in the North Bay. Jun 20, 7pm. Big Rock Trailhead, Lucas Valley Rd, San Rafael, marincountyparks.org.

Field of Dreams Lark Theater’s Family Film Series screens the heartwarming baseball film for Father’s Day. Jun 19, 3pm. Lark Theater, 549 Magnolia Ave, Larkspur, 415.924.5111.

Marin Country Mart Movie Night Gather friends and family to enjoy a classic film on the green throughout the summer.

Wed, 6pm. Marin Country Mart, 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur.

Mind Reels Weekly series presents notable documentary films as well as guest speakers and performers bringing the film’s ideas to life. Tues-noon. $25-$30. Lark Theater, 549 Magnolia Ave, Larkspur, 415.924.5111.

Food&Drink The Art of Backcountry Cooking Learn to pack and use the perfect outdoor kitchen for any adventure. Jun 19, 11am. $40$60. Point Reyes National Seashore, 1 Bear Valley Road, Point Reyes Station, ptreyes.org.

Corte Madera Farmers' Market Wed-noon. Town Center Corte Madera, 100 Corte Madera Town Center, Corte Madera, 415.382.7846.

Marinwood Farmers' Market Sat, 9am. Marinwood Plaza, Marinwood Avenue and Miller Creek Road, San Rafael, 415.999.5635.

Maîtres Cuisiniers de France Dinner Special 4-course dinner honors three Maître Cuisinier de France—one of the foremost international honors bestowed on a French chef—Roland Passot, Joel Guillon and Fabrice Marcon. Jun 22, 7pm. $100. Left Bank Brasserie, 507 Magnolia Ave, Larkspur, 415.927.3331.

Mill Valley Farmers' Market Fri, 9:30am. CVS parking lot, 759 E Blithedale Ave, Mill Valley, 415.382.7846.

Pancake Breakfast Enjoy the scenery and the flapjacks for a Father’s Day breakfast near the top of Mt Tam. Jun 19, 9am. $10. West Point Inn, 100 Old Railroad Grade Fire Rd, Mill Valley, 415.388.9955.

Sunday San Rafael Farmers' Market Sun, 8am. Marin Farmers Market, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, 415.472.6100.

Sunday Supper New weekly dinner series and etiquette class celebrates classic French cuisine that reflects the season. Sun, 4pm. $30-$45. Left Bank Brasserie, 507 Magnolia Ave, Larkspur, 415.927.3331.

Thursday San Rafael Farmers' Market Thurs, 8am. Marin Center, 10 Avenue of the Flags, San Rafael., 415.472.6100.

For Kids Bay Area Discovery Museum Ongoing, “Animal Secrets.” Hands-on art, science and theater camps, art studio, tot spot and lookout cove adventure area. WedThurs at 10 and 11, music with Miss Kitty. $5-$6. Fri at 11, aquarium feeding. Ongoing.

Admission, $8-$10. Bay Area Discovery Museum, Fort Baker, 557 McReynolds Rd., Sausalito., 415.339.3900.

Breakfast with Enzo Bring clapping hands, singing voices, dancing feet and breakfast for weekly family music show. Sun at 10am and 11am. Mill Valley Golf Clubhouse, 267 Buena Vista, Mill Valley, 415.652.2474.

Father’s Day Oyster Bar Bring dad for a day of Nellie’s Oysters and Champagne. Jun 19, 11am. Korbel Champagne Cellars, 13250 River Rd, Guerneville, 707.824.7000.

Circus Performers Coventry & Kaluza Jun 22, 3:30pm. Mill Valley Library, 375 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.389.4292.

Friday Night Live Enjoy delicious themed buffet dinners

Marin Theatre Summer Camp For grades K through 12, spend the summer developing your passion for theater. Jun 20-

Photography for Teens: Photographing our World Teens can explore the concepts of what makes visual content strong and how to capture images that are as dynamic as the world around us. Jun 20-24. The Image Flow, 401 Miller Ave, Ste. A, Mill Valley, 415.388.3569.

Writing Workshop with Marin Poet Laureate Prartho Sereno For kids and teens entering grades 6-12 interested in exploring memoir and fiction writing methods, including using art and music as prompts. Wed, Jun 22, 4pm. Corte Madera Library, 707 Meadowsweet Dr, Corte Madera, 707.924.6444.

Lectures Abstract WaterColor Techniques Basic instructions on abstract visual elements allows you to freely create your own works of art in a fun session. Through Jun 29, 10:30am. $40-$45. Whistlestop, 930 Tamalpais Ave, San Rafael, 415.456.9062.

Acrylic Landscape Painting Both beginners and experienced will profit from these interesting sessions. Fri, 10am. through Jun 24. $85-$100. MarinMOCA, 500 Palm Dr, Novato, 415.506.0137.

All About Electric Cars Hear how Marin can benefit from electric cars over gas vehicles. Jun 15, 12pm. Civic Center Library, 3501 Civic Center Dr, San

Trivia answers «5 1 The San Rafael Pacifics; Albert

Park; $12 2 Coffee beans 3 The adoption of the original U.S. flag, June 14, 1777 4a. “Over the Rainbow” (Judy Garland) 4b. “Raindrops Keep Falling on My Head” (B.J. Thomas) 4c. “Say You, Say Me” (Lionel Richie) 4d. “My Heart Will Go On” (Céline Dion) 4e. “Let It Go” (Idina Menzel) 5 Volt, after the Italian scientist Count Alessandro Volta (17451827) 6 Australia 7 Around 90 percent 8 Salt crystals 9 In 1961, New York Yankee Roger Maris surpassed Babe Ruth’s 1927 60-homer season 10 Vanilla, chocolate and strawberry BONUS ANSWER: Numerous; humorous

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Girl’s Night Out Happy hour lasts all night long, even for the guys. Thurs. Bootlegger’s Lodge, 367 Bolinas Rd, Fairfax, 415.450.7186.

Aug 12. Marin Theatre Company, 397 Miller Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.5208.

Rafael, 415.499.6058.

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Ask the Experts: Directing Oscar-winning director John Korty delves into the differences between helming a documentary versus a narrative film. Jun 15, 6:30pm. Community Media Center of Marin, 819 A St, San Rafael, 415.721.0636.

Ask the Experts: Interview Skills KWMR radio host Anthony Wright shares insights about how to foster openness, intuition and spontaneity between the interviewer and the person being interviewed. Jun 22, 6:30pm. Community Media Center of Marin, 819 A St, San Rafael, 415.721.0636.

CBT/DBT Group for Depression Skills-based education and training group is designed to help you cope with facing basic everyday problems including distressing emotions like depression and anxiety. Tues, 6pm. $20-$40. Community Institute for Psychotherapy, 1330 Lincoln Ave #201, San Rafael, 415.459.5999.

Conceptual Photography: Visions & Dreams Six-session workshop teaches you how to break the rules and overcome technical hurdles to turn your dreams into photographs. Jun 18, 7pm. $500. The Image Flow, 401 Miller Ave, Ste. A, Mill Valley, 415.388.3569.

Create Your Professional or Small Business Web Presence A continuing series of classes for small businesses and independent professionals who want to build their websites, email marketing and social media. Thurs, Jun 16, 6pm. San Rafael Library, 1100 E St, San Rafael, 415.485.3323.

Creative Landscape Photography Workshop combines field photography sessions with individual assignments and technique sessions both in photography and post-production. Jun 17, 4pm. Point Reyes National Seashore, 1 Bear Valley Road, Point Reyes Station, ptreyes.org.

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Golden Gate Computer Society Apple Group Explore everything Apple, including Mac computers and iOS devices such as the iPhone, iPad, etc. Third Thurs of every month, 1pm. First Presbyterian Church of San Rafael, 1510 Fifth St, San Rafael, 415.927.2289.

The History of Climate Change Get the facts from ranger Linda in this enlightening talk. Jun 18, 1:30pm. Bay Model Visitor Center, 2100 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415.332.3871.

Homeopathy to Maintain Livestock’s Organic Certification Lecture for organic ranchers in Marin and Sonoma counties explains how homeopathy can be used on their farms to address the health issues affecting their livestock. Jun 19, 10am. Free. Point Reyes Presbyterian Church, 11445 Shoreline Hwy, Point Reyes Station, 415.663.1349.

In the Footsteps of Vincent van Gogh Through photographs and stories, discover why van Gogh’s life story and aesthetic vision endure today with author and photographer Michael Saint James. Jun 18, 11am. San Anselmo Library, 110 Tunstead Ave, San Anselmo, 415.258.4656.

Nami Marin Speaker Event The center's new director Dr Grant Colfax speaks on his vision for mental health

in Marin and his goals and objectives to achieve that vision. Jun 20, 7:30pm. Free.

Marin Health & Wellness Center, 3240 Kerner Blvd, San Rafael, 415.444.0480.

The Portrait & the Figure: Sketching Your Vision Develop your own style of painting the figure under the tutelage of Kathleen Lack. Thurs, 10am. Through Jun 30. $185$215. MarinMOCA, 500 Palm Dr, Novato, 415.506.0137.

Prevent Fraud, Scams & Identity Theft Learn to recognize and prevent financial scams that specifically target older adults.

Jun 20, 10:30am. Free. Corte Madera Library, 707 Meadowsweet Dr, Corte Madera, 707.924.6444.

Support Group for Women in Transition Group for women offers encouragement during life transitions such as relationship changes, career changes and difficult life events. Thurs, 6pm. $20-$40. Community Institute for Psychotherapy, 1330 Lincoln Ave #201, San Rafael, 415.459.5999.

Tangled Web: Plankton, Plastics & Us Make your own plastic-free artwork and discover more about the massive food web of the San Francisco Bay and where we fit in.

Jun 18, 11:30am. Bay Model Visitor Center, 2100 Bridgeway, Sausalito, 415.332.3871.

Teach Your Kid to Get a Job Workshop for parents of young people 17 to 27 is led by Mary Ann Maggiore, youth employment expert and author. Mon, Jun 20, 7pm. $50. Five 4 Five, address given upon RSVP, Fairfax, 415.577.6627.

Training in Compassion A study and reflection group led by interfaith ministers Elizabeth River and Jaune Evans. Jun 18, 1pm. By donation. Point Reyes Presbyterian Church, 11445 Shoreline Hwy, Point Reyes Station, 415.663.1349.

Twenty-Something Support Group Explore adulthood with emphasis on life skills such as mindfulness, interpersonal skills and healthy coping skills. Thurs, 6pm. $20-$40. Community Institute for Psychotherapy, 1330 Lincoln Ave #201, San Rafael, 415.459.5999.

Uses for Reverse Mortgages in Income & Estate Planning Get useful and timely information for you and your clients about the implications of Reverse Mortgages. Jun 15, 12pm. Free.

Community Room, 201 Corte Madera Town Center, Corte Madera.

Wild West: Plains to the Pacific Victoria Kirby interprets a fascinating and eclectic collection of American history currently on display at the Fine Arts Museum of San Francisco. Jun 21, 2pm.

Free. Sausalito City Hall, 420 Litho St, Sausalito, 415.289.4117.

Writing Workshop Get motivation and writing assistance from rotating hosts. Wed, 7pm. Smiley’s Schooner Saloon, 41 Wharf Rd, Bolinas, 415.868.1311.

Readings Book Passage Jun 16, 1:30pm, “Move!” with Lolly & YoYo. Jun 16, 7pm, “Green-Light Your Book” with Brooke Warner. Jun 17, 6pm, “Everland” with Wendy Spinale. Jun 17, 7pm, “Erotic Integrity” with Claudia Six. Jun 20, 7pm,

“Diane Arbus: Portrait of a Photographer” with Arthur Lubow. Jun 21, 1pm, “Hogs Wild” with Ian Frazier. Jun 21, 7pm, “The Course of Love” with Alain de Botton. Jun 22, 1pm, “Love Wins” with Jim Obergefell.

Jun 22, 7pm, “Finding Fontainebleau” with Thad Carhart. 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera 415.927.0960.

New Om World Jun 18, 12pm, “Yogalosophy for Inner Strength” with Mandy Ingber. 67 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera, 415.891.3764.

Novato Copperfield’s Books Jun 19, 10am, Scholastic Reading Summer Road Trip. 999 Grant Ave, Novato 415.763.3052.

Osher Marin JCC Jun 20, 7:30pm, “Barkskins” with Annie Proulx, Pulitzer Prize-winner reads, hosted

by Book Passage and Kanbar Center. $45. 200 N San Pedro Rd, San Rafael, 415.444.8000.

Point Reyes Books Third Tuesday of every month, 7pm, women’s book group. 11315 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station, 415.663.1542.

Sweetwater Music Hall Jun 20, 7pm, “Back from the Dead” with Bill Walton, in conversation with KNBR’s Murph & Mac. $15. 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.1100.

Theater Anna in the Tropics Ross Valley Players present the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama set in a 1929 Cuban cigar factory. Through Jun 19. $14-$29. Barn Theatre, Marin Art and Garden Center, 30 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Ross, 415.456.9555.

Broadway Under the Stars Transcendence Theatre Company’s awardwinning series kicks off with “This Magic Moment,” featuring stage and screen stars performing classic Broadway tunes and contemporary hits. Includes pre-show music and food and wine vendors. Jun 17-Jul 3. $42 and up. Jack London State Park, 2400 London Ranch Rd, Glen Ellen, 877.424.1414.

The Invisible Hand Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright Ayad Akhtar’s provocative drama examines how fanatical devotion can have devastating consequences. Through Jun 26. Marin Theatre Company, 397 Miller Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.5208.

Rose in America A quasi-realistic, semi-serious comedy about the collision of four generations of activists is presented by San Francisco’s AlterTheater.

Jun 22-Jul 3. West Coast Arts Foundation, 1554 Fourth St, San Rafael, 415.453.0552.

West Side Story The Mountain Play outdoor theater experience presents the Tony Awardwinning musical classic for its 103rd season. Through Jun 19. $20-$40. Cushing Memorial Amphitheatre, 3801 Panoramic Hwy, Mill Valley, 415.383.1100.Y

Seminars&Workshops To include your seminar or workshop, call 415/485-6700 x 311.

WOMEN: NEED MORE SUPPORT? Group for spiritually-oriented women to explore, reflect & uncover blocks to experiencing more good in your life. Find new direction for life transitions. A place to process & grow. To explore challenges in relationship, dating, health, work, finances, friendships, parenting, caregiving, aging & more. New group starts 6/21 or 7/14.Limited space.Also,starting week of 6/20: ongoing,coed (emotional) Intimacy Groups (partnered or single); 9-week coed Singles Group.

Individual, Family & Couples sessions. Central San Rafael. Possible financial assistance (health/flex savings accounts or insurance). Renée Owen, LMFT#35255. (415) 453-8117. https://therapists.psychologytoday.com/183422 EQUINE FACILITATED PSYCHOTHERAPY SUPPORT GROUP FOR WOMEN, rolling admission, 6 week program - Mondays 10:30a-12:00p offered by Equine Insight at Willow Tree Stables, Novato. Women face many stressors in their roles as family members, employees, care givers & friends. In this group will will explore how horses, with their innate sense of empathy, can help you heal issues of grief, loss, trauma, ongoing depression and anxiety. 85$ per session. Group size is limited to 6 persons to maximize personal attention. No previous horse experience necessary as we work from the ground. This group is presented by Judy Weston-Thompson MFT, CEIP-MH (MFT23268, PCE4871) Please email equineinsight@aol.com or call 415-457-3800 to reserve your space!

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Seminars& Workshops

Mind&Body HYPNOTHERAPY Thea Donnelly, M.A. Hypnosis, Counseling, All Issues. 25 yrs. experience.

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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

FURNITURE REPAIR/REFINISH FURNITURE DOCTOR Ph/Fax: 415-383-2697

Real Estate HOMES/CONDOS FOR SALE AFFORDABLE MARIN? I can show you 50 homes under $500,000. Call Cindy @ 415-902-2729.

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PublicNotices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139865 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: STRATEGIC NETWORKING RECRUITING GROUP, 362 EDGEWOOD AVE, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: TAMI JO LARSON, 362 EDGEWOOD AVE, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 13, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139892 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: 1) AQUATERRA LIVING 2) JOOJOO KIDS, 200

JOHNSON #2, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: NEGAR BAHARLOU, 22413 DEKALB, CALABASAS, CA 91302.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 18, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139834 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: AMY ESTHETICS, 1104 MAGNOLIA AVE, LARKSPUR, CA 94939: AMY LE, 2371 NORTHSHORE DRIVE, RICHMOND, CA 94804.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 11, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139887 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: YESTOBIRTH.COM, 931 BRIDGEWAY, SAUSALITO,CA 94965 1) STEVEN M.BODE, 931 BRIDGEWAY, SAUSALITO, CA 94965 2) RACHEL YELLIN, 931 BRIDGEWAY, SAUSALITO, CA 94965.

The business is being conducted by A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 17, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139896 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: WHEELHOUSE, 226 SHORELINE HWY,UNIT C, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: MILL VALLEY POTTER’S STUDIO, LLC, 254 SHORELINE HWY, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. The business is being conducted

by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on May 18, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139871 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: A STARRY NIGHT, 22 PRIVATEER DRIVE, CORTE MADERA, CA 94925: ALLISON B HANDY, 22 PRIVATEER DRIVE, CORTE MADERA, CA 94925. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 16, 2016 (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME

STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139935 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: MARIN COUNTY ARMS, 500 ALAMEDA DEL PRADO, NOVATO, CA 94949: POKER FLAT HOLDINGS, LLC, 500 ALAMEDA DEL PRADO, NOVATO, CA 94949. The business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 23, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139963 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: THE DRAKE FUND, 1327 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960: LEAGUE FOR EXCELLENCE IN ACADEMICS AT DRAKE,1327 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960. The business is being conducted by

A CORPORATION. Registration expired more than 40 days ago and is renewing under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 26, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139966 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: ERIKA & TASHI, ASSISTANT STUDIO, 87 CENTRAL AVE, UNIT 1, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: 1)ERIKA KASPAR, 87 CENTRAL AVE, SAUSALITO, CA 94965. 2) TASHI BARNETT, 87 CENTRAL AVE, SAUSALITO, CA 94965. The business is being conducted by CO-PARTNERS. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 26, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016)

21 PA CI FI C S U N | JU NE 1 5 - 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 | PA CI FI CSUN.CO M

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139920 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: COMPASS ROSE, 19 3RD ST, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: APRIL GASTON, 19 3RD ST, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 20, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139973 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: BURNS FLORIST, 1414 4TH ST, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: KELLY PARE, 10 CHANNEL DR, CORTE MADERA, CA 94925.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 27, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139938 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: ROSS VALLEY DENTAL, 915 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SUITE 1, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960: RICHARD H. DOYLE JR, D.D.S, A PROFESSIONAL CORPORATION,915 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SUITE 1,SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960. The business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 24, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No: 304699 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 ClerkRecorder’s Office on June 24, 2015 Under File No: 2015-137621. Fictitious Business name(s) ROSS VALLEY DENTAL, 915 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SUITE 1, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960: CONSTANTINE KARSANT DDS, 915 SIR FRANCIS DRAKE BLVD, SUITE 1, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960.This statement was filed with the County Clerk Recorder of Marin County on May 24, 2016.

(Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139915 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business:1) HOSE DOCTOR 2) JW MOBILE 3) COOLCATS, 3115 KERNER BLVD, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: JIM WILLIAMS, 3115 KERNER BLVD, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant is renewing filing with changes and is transacting business, under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 20, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 8, 15, 22, 29 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-140041 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: TARGET TECH COMMUNICATIONS, 404 DONAHUE, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: 1) ALEX CAREY, 404 DONAHUE

ST, SAUSALITO, CA 94965 2) SHAWN NELSON, 20 WOODSIDE DR, SAN ANSELMO, CA 94960.

The business is being conducted

by CO-PARTNERS. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 7, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 8, 15, 22, 29 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139893 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: DOULA OF MARIN DBA OZZIE OZKAY-VILLA, 21 BELLE AVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: DANIELA OZKAY-VILLA, 21 BELLA AVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 18, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139976 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: STARFISHPARK. COM, 4460 REDWOOD HWY, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903: TRACIE LIRETTE, 805 LAS PALMAS AVE, NOVATO, CA 94949. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on May 27, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-140053 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: PLAYA, 41 THROCKMORTON AVENUE, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: BEACH EATS, Inc., 41 THROCKMORTON AVENUE, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941.

The business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on Jun 08, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139926 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: THE GROCERY, 4040 CIVIC CENTER DR, SUITE 150, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903: THE GROCERY 4040 LLC, 4040 CIVIC CENTER DR, STE 150, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903.

The business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on May 23, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139999 The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: FABLESD, 2 TURNSTONE DRIVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: FABIENNE SOWA, 2 TURNSTONE DRIVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901.The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on JUN 01, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2016-139846

The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: HAPPY POSEIDON, 312 BELLE AVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: NOAH OPPENHEIM, 312 BELLE AVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 12, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016) STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No: 304704 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 on Sep 18, 2014, Under File No: 2014135680.

Fictitious Business name(s) PLAYA, 41 THROCKMORTON AVE, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: KAREN GOLDBERG, 13 BAY VIEW , MILL VALLEY, CA 94941.This statement was filed with the County Clerk Recorder of Marin County on JUN 08, 2016 (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016)

OTHER NOTICES ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN No: CIV 1601788. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner JULIE MAJDOUBI filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: JULIE LEUMAN MAJDOUBI to JULIE SUMMER LEHMAN. 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: 07/01/2016 AT 09:00 AM, DEPT L, ROOM L, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, CA 94913. 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 of filing: MAY 19, 2016. (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN No: CIV 1601795. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner LONDON COHEN filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: LONDON COHEN to SUMMER COHEN. 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: 07/07/2016 AT 09:00 AM, DEPT E, ROOM E, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, CA 94913. 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 of filing: MAY 19, 2016. (Publication Dates: May 25, Jun 1, 8, 15 of 2016) Notice Content: SUMMONS FAMILY LAW CASE NUMBER: D15-03707 NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: PAULA O.MIRA You have been sued. PETITIONER’S NAME IS: JOSE E. NAVARRO You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this Summons and Petition are served on you to file a Response (form FL-120) at the court and have a copy served on the petitioner. A letter, phone call or court appearance 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. For legal advice, contact a lawyer immediately. Get help finding a lawyer at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courts.ca.gov/selfhelp), at the California Legal Services website (www.lawhelpca.org), or by contacting your local county bar association. NOTICE--RESTRAINING ORDERS ARE ON PAGE 2: These restraining are effective against both spouses or domestic partners until the petition is dismissed, a judgment is entered, or the court makes further orders. They are enforceable anywhere in California by any law enforcement officer who has received or seen a copy of them.

FEE WAIVER: If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the clerk for a fee waiver form. The court may order you to pay back all or part of the fees and costs that the court waived for you or the other party.

The name and address of the court are: SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, CONTRA COSTA COUNTY,751 PINE STREET, MARTINEZ, CA 94553.

The name, address, and telephone number of the petitioner’s attorney, or the petitioner without an attorney, are: JOSE E. NAVARRO, 104 MARKET AVENUE, RICHMOND, CA 94801.

Clerk, by /s/ STEPHEN H. NASH, CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT, COUNTY OF CONTRA COSTA, CA, By K.RAY, Deputy Date: MAY 3, 2016 STANDARD FAMILY LAW RESTRAINING ORDERS Starting immediately, you and your spouse or domestic partner are restrained from: 1. removing the minor children of the parties from the state or applying for a new or replacement passport for those minor children without the prior written consent of the other party or an order of the court; 2. cashing, borrowing against, canceling, transferring, disposing of, or changing the beneficiaries of any insurance or other coverage, including life, health, automobile, and disability, held for the benefit of the parties and their minor children; 3. transferring, encumbering, hypothecating, concealing, or in any way disposing of any property, real or personal, whether community, quasi-community, or separate, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court, except in the usual course of business or for the necessities of life; and 4. creating a nonprobate transfer or modifying a nonprobate transfer in a manner that affects the disposition of property subject to the transfer, without the written consent of the other party or an order of the court.

Before revocation of a nonprobate transfer can take effect or a right of survivorship to property can be eliminated, notice of the change must be files and served on the other party.

You must notify each other of any proposed extraordinary expenditures at least five business days prior to incurring these extraordinary expenditures and account to the court for all extraordinary expenditures made after these restraining orders are effective. However, you may use community property, quasi-community property, or your own separate property to pay an attorney to help you or to pay court costs.

NOTICE ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE HEALTH INSURANCE: Do you or someone in your household need affordable health insurance? If so, you should apply for Covered California.

Covered California can help reduce the cost you pay towards high qual-

ity affordable health care. For more information, visit www.coveredca. com. Or call Covered California at 1-800-300-1506.

WARNING IMPORTANT INFORMATION California law provides that, for purposes of division of property upon dissolution of a marriage or domestic partnership or upon legal separation, property acquired by the parties during marriage or domestic partnership in joint form is presumed to be community property. If either party to this action should die before the jointly held community property is divided, the language in the deed that characterizes how title is held (i.e., joint tenancy, tenants in common, or community property) will be controlling, and not the community property presumption.

You should consult your attorney if you want the community property presumption to be written into the recorded title to the property.

(Publication Dates: Jun 1, 8, 15, 22 of 2016) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN No: CIV 1601958. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner SINDY FLORES filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: RANDY EDUARDO DE LEON FLORES to RANDY EDUARDO FLORES. 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: 08/09/2016 AT 09:00 AM, DEPT L, ROOM L, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive, San Rafael, CA 94913. 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 of filing: JUN 02, 2016. (Publication Dates: Jun 15, 22, 29, Jul 6 of 2016)

Publish your Legal Ad • Fictitious Business Name Statement • Abandonment of Business Name Statement • Change of Name • Family Summons • General Summons • Trustee Sale • Withdrawal of Partnership • Petition to Administer Estate

For more information call 415/485.6700 or email legals@pacificsun.com

Q:

By Amy Alkon

Goddess

I’m a single woman in my 40s. It’s been ages since I’ve seriously dated anyone. People tell me that I seem “closed off.” I don’t want to be, but I worry that I’ll get into another relationship that ends badly. I don’t want to die alone, but I just don’t think I can survive another heartbreak.—Terrified

A:

My dad loves quoting that FDR line, “The only thing you have to fear is fear itself.” Sorry, Pops, but that’s ridiculous. There are things to fear in life. A couple of examples that spring to mind: 1. A hug from the lady at work who just got back from vacationing in Ebola territory. 2. Being in immediate need of lifesaving surgery and waking up to your drunken neighbor operating on you with salad utensils and a steak knife.

However, it turns out that there’s a next part to that “fear itself ” line—explaining that the problematic kind of fear is “nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.” Perhaps that sounds familiar? And granted, when love packs its bags, leaving you with just a few empty hangers swinging in your closet where your man’s shirts used to be, it’s normal to come undone for a while—perhaps spending some time lying on the bathroom floor in an evening dress and breakfasting on Froot Loops a la vodka.

However, what’s also normal is recovering from heartbreak. Grief researcher George Bonanno explains that while therapists and self-help books portray grief after a loss as a paralyzing sadness that people are unable to survive without professional help, this isn’t how he finds it affects most of us. In fact, he says we are wired to be resilient—to pull ourselves out of our misery hole and get on with things.

What helps in this, Bonanno explains, is “hardiness.” Research by clinical psychologist Salvatore Maddi finds that hardiness involves three interrelated attitudes: A desire to engage with people and life (rather than detach and isolate yourself ), a belief in taking action to make things better (rather than sinking into “passivity and powerlessness”) and a willingness to face stressful stuff and use it as a learning experience—transforming personal disasters into personal growth.

Even if the behaviors that make up hardiness don’t come naturally to you, they’re there for the taking. So, yes, heartbreak will be painful, but hardiness is a shovel you can use to dig yourself out. What you don’t get to do is make the bratty demand, “I want love without hurt or disappointment!” You can fill up your life so it won’t be so empty if somebody leaves you and get comfy with the hard truth: Having love is no guarantee that you won’t “die alone”—choking on a chicken bone just as your beloved’s gone out the door all, “Wow, double coupon day at the Quik Sak! Be right back, loverbunny!”

Q:

There are two women who arouse mega-chemistry in me when we hug, talk, etc. Unfortunately, neither is available. Though I’m basically attracted to the woman I’m dating (meaning she’s the right height, weight, hair color, etc.), I don’t feel those highs with her. So, my question is, can I make a go of this relationship even though I lack the tingly zest I have with the taken ladies?—Missing The Whole Enchilada

A:

Can you “make a go” of this relationship? Of course you can! Before you know it, you’ll be booking one of those romantic weekend getaway packages to try to rekindle that magical indifference you felt at the start.

Unfortunately, you can’t work up to lusting after a woman, like by making your libido do pushups over her picture. We seem to have evolved to be subconsciously drawn to the smell of certain people—those who have immune system genes different from ours, with whom we’d make a baby with a broader set of defenses against icky parasites and disease. Men, in particular, evolved to be hot for features that reflect high fertility, like a small waist, big eyes and big pillowy lips. The right smell and physical features flick the “on” switch in what affective neuroscientist Jaak Panksepp calls your “seeking system,” sending you signals (in the form of “tingly zest”)—much like a sign spinner holding up a big arrow, “Your penis here!”

No, obviously, you can’t have it all, but you have to have enough of it all— enough of the hots for a woman, along with the hots for who she is as a human being. This isn’t to say there won’t be issues in bed, but you’re more likely to solve them if the licensed professional best suited to help you is not the corner taxidermist.Y Worship the goddess—or sacrifice her at the altar at adviceamy@aol.com.

For the week of June 15

ARIES (March 21-April 19): The coming

months will be a favorable time to boost your skills as a cagey warrior. I don’t mean that you should push people around and get into lots of fights. Rather, the goal is for you to harness your aggressiveness constructively and to wield your willpower with maximum grace. In the face of fear, you will not just be brave, but brave and crafty.

You’ll refrain from forcing storylines to unfold before they’re ready, and you’ll rely on strategy and good timing instead of brute strength and the decree, “Because I said so.” Now study this counsel from the ancient Chinese statesman Zhuge Liang, also known as Crouching Dragon: “The wise win before they fight, while the ignorant fight to win.”

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Everything

you do in the coming days should be imbued with the intention of enhancing the Flow. It’s high time to identify where the energy is stuck, and then get it unstuck. You have a sacred mandate to relieve the congestion … to relax the tweaks … to unravel the snarls if you can, or simply cut through them if necessary. You don’t need to tell anyone about your secret agenda. Just go about your business with zealous diligence and unflagging purpose. If it takes more effort than you wished, so be it. If your progress seems maddeningly gradual, keep the faith.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): My long-term

predictions for the next 15 months are a blend of hopeful optimism and a reasonable interpretation of the astrological omens. Here we go: 1. You will have an excellent chance to smooth and soothe the rough spots in your romantic karma. 2. You will outgrow any addiction you might have to frustrating connections. 3. Unrequited love will either be requited, or else you’ll become bored with the futile chase and move on. 4. You’ll be challenged to either refresh and reinvent an existing intimacy, or else get shrewd enough not to repeat past mistakes in a new intimacy. 5. You will have an abundance of good ideas about how to install the theme of smart fun at the heart of your strongest alliances.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Author Courttia Newland quotes the pre-Socratic philosopher Meno: “How will you go about finding that thing the nature of which is totally unknown to you?”

In response to this riddle, Newland riffs on what it means to him: “Even more important than the journey itself, is the venture into the unknowable.

The ability to find comfort moving forwards without quite knowing where you are going.” I nominate these to be your words to live by in the coming days, Cancerian. Have open-hearted fun as you go in search of mysterious and impossible secrets! I’m confident that you will track them down—especially if you’re willing to be lost.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Your homework is to

write a story about the life you’re going to live between now and next April. The length of this predictive tale should be at least three pages, although it’s fine if you produce more. Here are some meditations to lubricate the flow of your imagination. 1. What three questions would you love to have answered during the next 42 weeks?

2. Of the numerous adventures that might be fun to explore, which are the two that would be most consistently energizing? 3. What is the one thing you’d most like to change about your attitude or revamp about your life? 4. What new privilege will you have earned by April 2017?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): According to an

old Chinese proverb, if you want to get rich, you must have a nickname. My meditations on your future suggest that this curious formula may have some validity. The next 15 months will be a favorable time to attend to the groundwork that will ultimately increase your wealth. And your luck in doing this work is likely to be oddly good if you add a frisky tweak to your identity—such as a zesty new nickname, for example. I suggest you stay away from clichés like Ace or Vixen or Sharpie, as well as off-putting ironic monikers like Poker

By Rob Brezsny

Face and Stonewall. Instead, gravitate toward lively choices like Dazzler, FluxLuster, Hoochie-Coochie or FreeBorn.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): During the next 15 months, you will have an unprecedented chance to materialize a fantasy you’ve harbored for years.

Essential to your efforts will be a capacity to summon more ambition than you ever have before.

I’m not talking about the grubby self-promotion that typically passes for ambition, however. Arrogant self-importance and selfish posturing will not be part of your winning formula. Rather, the kind of ambition I’m referring to is a soaring aspiration that seeks the best and highest not just for yourself but for everyone whose life you touch. I mean the holy hunger that drives you to express impeccable integrity as you seek to master the tasks you came to Earth to accomplish. Get started!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): During the next

15 months, composting should be a primary practice, as well as a main metaphor. If you have been lazy about saving leftover scraps from your kitchen and turning them into fertilizer, now is an excellent time to intensify your efforts. The same is true if you have been lax about transforming your pain into useful lessons that invigorate your lust for life. Be ever alert for opportunities to capitalize on junk, muck and slop. Find secret joy in creating unexpected treasure out of old failures and wrong turns.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Have you ever made a fool of yourself while trying to fulfill your deepest yearnings? I hope so. If you haven’t, your yearnings probably aren’t deep enough. Most of us, on multiple occasions, have pursued our longings for connection with such unruly intensity that we have made foggy decisions and engaged in questionable behavior. That’s the weird news. The good news is that now and then, the impulse to leave our safety zone in a quest to quench our deepest yearnings can actually make us smarter and more effective. I believe this is one of those times for you.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): During the next 13 months, what can you do to enhance your ability to be the boss of yourself ? What practices can you engage in on a daily basis that will build your potency and authority and clout? How can you gain access to more of the helpers and resources you need to carry out your life’s master plan? These are excellent questions to ask yourself every day between now and July 2017. It’s time to find or create your ultimate power spot.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): The prison population in the U.S. is over two million, more than twice what it was in 1990. In contrast, Canada keeps about 41,000 people in jail, Italy 52,000, and France 66,000. That’s the bad news. The good news, at least for you and your tribe, is that a relatively small percentage of you will be incarcerated during the next 15 months. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, Aquarians all over the world will specialize in liberation. Not only will you be extra ethical; not only will you be skillful at evading traps; you will also be adept at emancipating yourself from your own delusions and limitations. Congratulations in advance! It’s time to start singing some new freedom songs.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): The English

word “catharsis” is derived from the ancient Greek katharsis, which was a technical medical term that meant “purgation” or “purification,” as in flushing out the bowels. Aristotle converted katharsis into a metaphor that described how a drama performed in the theater could “clean out” the emotions of spectators. These days, catharsis may refer to any event that precipitates a psycho-spiritual renewal by building up and then releasing tension. I foresee at least one of these strenuous blessings in your immediate future.Y

Homework: If you could change your astrological sign, what would you change it to and why? Go to Freewillastrology.com and click “Email Rob.”

23 PA CI FI C S U N | JU NE 1 5 - 2 1 , 2 0 1 6 | PA CI FI CSUN.CO M

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