Capitola Soquel Times: June 2016

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Vision Capitola Completed

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Cabrillo Stage Celebrates 35 Years a bold choice for the time. Join the fun as they celebrate

Scott, has everything that makes Broadway great: a universal tale of fame, fortune and one show-stopping

and the tradition continues with the musical masterpiece,

seductive murderesses and ‘all that jazz’ unfolds

to get the most current picture of the Capitola community’s thinking about two questions: “What do you value most about Capitola?� and “What would you like to see happen in Capitola in the next 5-15 years?�

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Volume 21

No. 6

Cover Cabrillo Stage Celebrates 35 Years 5 6 7

Community News

8 9 10 11 14 15 17 18 24

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Earth Women Luncheon 9

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Letters to the Editor

Local Sports Relax in our Hot Tub, Sauna, & Steam Room

Business Profile

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LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED! Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 3

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publisher’s assistant Camisa Composti editor Noel Smith contributing writers Noel Smith, Nicole Zahm, Loretta McClellan, Cate Kortzeborn, Nels Westman, CJ, Mike Conrad, Robert Francis, Zach Friend layout Michael Oppenheimer, Kevin Markley, Liz Senteney graphic artists Michael Oppenheimer, Kevin Markley, Liz Senteney production coordinator Liz Senteney advertising sales Don Beaumont, Jay Peters, Vanessa Reed Holder office coordinator Cathe Race distribution Bill Pooley, Camisa Composti

Times Publishing Group, Inc. 9601 Soquel Drive, Aptos, CA 95003 The Times Publishing Group, Inc., publishers of the Aptos Times, a bi-weekly publication, the Capitola Times and Scotts Valley Times, each printed monthly, Coastal Weddings Magazine, Coastal Home and Garden Magazine, Aptos’ Fourth of July Parade Official Program Guide and Capitola’s Begonia Festival Official Program Guide, is owned by Patrice Edwards.

Entire contents ©2016. All rights reserved.

Reproduction in any form is prohibited without the publisher’s written permission PHONE: (831) 688-7549 FAX: (831) 688-7551 GENERAL E-MAIL: info@cyber-times.com Patrice Edwards: patrice@cyber-times.com Publisher’s Assistant: assistant@cyber-times.com Editor: info@cyber-times.com Opinions/Letters: editorial@cyber-times.com Calendar Listings: www.tpgonlinedaily.com Graphics Department: graphics@cyber-times.com Billing Inquiries: cathe@cyber-times.com Classified Sales: sales@cyber-times.com Production: production@cyber-times.com CHECK OUT OUR WEB SITE AT: www.tpgonlinedaily.com distribution We at the Times Publishing Group, Inc. are dedicated to providing a voice for the individuals and organizations in our community while highlighting the outstanding accomplishments of our local businesses. We seek to promote healthy family values through our coverage of youth activities, school news, senior events, community groups and entertainment 4 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

Cover Story “Cabrillo Stage” from page 1 when Chicago’s press and public became riveted by the subject of homicides committed by women. This musical is based on a play by reporter and playwright

of Roxie’s equally enticing arrest resulting from the untimely death of her lover.

Enjoy the antics of corrupt prison matron, and the cheery

The jurors at the time were all men and in Cook County there was a long string of acquittals. Thus the rumor arose that in Chicago, attractive women would not be convicted.

Watkins’ sensational columns documenting the trials were so popular that she decided to write a play based on them. and producer Richard Fryer acquired the Fred Ebb began work on the musical score, imbuing each number with classic vaudevillian style. into Chicago’s sultry storied past. Vaude-

front page headlines, the spotlight and the attention of successful, dashing lawyer, Billy Flynn whose advice is to

let’s not forget phane,” Roxie’s The music by Jerry Bock with lyrics by direction and sizzling choreography. It is, after all an atmosphere ‘where the gin is cold and the piano’s hot’!

reason for celebration. delivers. Cabrillo Stage will recapture the magic in this encore production which mances are held at the Crocker Theater on the Cabrillo College Campus. Tickets can be purchased on line at cabrillostage. com or by calling

Dazzle this musical does!

The show opens a musical introduction by Velma, an infamous stage star locked up for murdering her sister and her philandering husband. She becomes the belle of the prison ball, but her fame

the well-known songs “Sunrise, Sunset”,

beloved theatrical masterpiece,

directs and choreographs this heartwarming story of fathers and daughters, husbands and wives, tradition, laughter, love and life. Life, which, as the main character, Tevye explains, ‘is as pre-

How Can We Grow Your Business?

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There will be wine, refreshments, hors d’oeuvres, live music and a chance to mingle

Stage summer productions. Join the fun and help keep quality Broadway musical theater alive in our community!

Tickets for either show can be purchased individually or you can purchase season tickets and enjoy both shows at are held at the Crocker Theater on the tickets on line at cabrillostage.com or call

Community News

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a part of the wonderful community that exists within the music department.�

College Parents: Stacy and Joel La Cagnin Beau Baiocchi Favorite Subject

School Memories: Track team long distance runner, School Band. “I’ll take with me the fun, the band trips, the hard work,

Belen Vega Favorite Subject: Chemistry, Language Composition School Memories: “Trying new things and making new friends.�

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Gina Szychowski Favorite Subject School Memories department. “The sense of community and lasting friendship I have made.�

College Parents Carly Kay Favorite Subject School Memories: Learning how to com-

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Emily La Cagnin Favorite Subject School Memories: Toughest senior class,

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Community News

Miles Luhn Favorite Subject School Memories band and for my friends. “I’m going to atmosphere that I got from the student body and especially the band here at

always appreciate where you are and to take advantage of a supportive community.�

College Parents Favorite

Amber Carlton Subject

School

Memories:

Senior

Class

opportunities. “The school’s strong sense of community and support has really allowed me to step outside of my comfort zone and grow as a person.�

College Parents Sanna Linnea Erikson Titus Favorite Subject: Chemistry

and

School Memories: Red Cross Club. “The has shown me that life I what you make it!�

College Parents: Li Erikson and Douglas Titus

College Parents:

Chris

Luhn

and

Elaine

Kiana Charles Favorite Subject School Memories: The sciences and the time to think. “I will always cherish the lasting friendships and memories I made College Parent

Nicholas Vincent Favorite Subject School Memories: Sports: football, basketball and track. “I’ll take with me al the good memories I have with my boys.�

College Parents Editors Note: Our thanks to Viyada Weng of Soquel High School for making this possible each year.

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Valedictorians (from left): Emily La Cagnin, Beau Baiocchi, Belen Vega (holding a picture of Miles Luhn), Kiana Charles, Gina Szychowski, Carly Kay, Amber Carlton, Sanna Titus, Nicholas Vincent

Community News

Land Trust Approves $1.5M for Rail Trail T he Land Trust of Santa Cruz County’s Board of Trustees voted unani-

ment’s grant requests to help build the Coastal Rail Trail through Twin Lakes. The funds will

miles of trail from the San Lorenzo River to

did not receive it. “We’re hopeful that this Coast and Watsonville segments, the County will have a great chance at this competitive grant” said Land Trust If the county’s grant application is unsuccessful, the Land Trust funds would go to match

grant to build the Rail Trail

Bridges to the Santa Cruz Wharf, will be

The Land Trust has also com-

The commitments represent a major new direction for the Land Trust, said

protect farmland and build a wildlife

been funded in the short time since the project’s lead agency, the Santa Cruz County Regional Transpor-

major investment, not only in the Rail Trail,

million toward the goal. The campaign will

Last year the Land Trust put up a match for the same grant, but the County

trail in Watsonville. These segments, along

trails in San Vicente Redwoods and at our Watsonville Slough Farm.”

Last fall the Land Trust launched the

Information on the Land Trust’s plans can be found at www.LandTrustSantaCruz.org.

If the pending grant

Redwood Mountain Faire and its Amazing Music Line-Up

T

5 to beautiful Roaring Camp in Felton.

The Faire is a unique, feel-good event, featraditional favorites and many unique and exciting style blends. The enticement booths, great children’s activities, delicious

foods, beers and local wines, and special entertainment surprises adds to the two days of excitement.

Faire organizers are happy to remarkable variety of talented local, regional and national performers, enticing note that many of these bands play locally for more than the Faire tickets cost to enjoy 11 of them each day of the faire.

-

Band, Scary Little Friends, The Sam Chase

the Faire’s community connections; they include Roaring Camp Railroad, Sierra

generous sponsors, the organizers hope to

education and community organizations.

Valley, and The San Lorenzo Valley Water District. The Faire is produced by an allvolunteer, 8-member Steering Committee, inspired by the fair established by The

in Scotts Valley and on Water Street in Santa Cruz, and from Streetlight Records in Santa Cruz.

The Faire website, www.redwood mountainfaire.com, features photos and descriptions of the bands, vendors and activities with detailed information - and a and no outside food or beverages anywhere

Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 7

Community News

Cabrillo College Graduates 1,334 Students Graduation Ceremony Friday, May 20, Carl Conelly Stadium APTOS — Cabrillo College honored during a formal commencement ceremony

minimum

prised of graduates ranging in age from 18

Student Services Dennis Bailey-Fougnier welcomed participants and guests and intendent Dr. Laurel Jones and Cabrillo

eligibility

requirements

are

are males. remarks to the Cabrillo College Class of

with inspiring stories of graduates in the Cabrillo Student Veterans after receiving their diplomas.

that graduated with honors or honorable mentions.

15 units of honors coursework, and main-

achieving their degrees.

Dr. Francisco Iniguez Becerra, Spanish

Davis, among others. plan to transfer to four-year universities Instructor, read the graduates’ names.

State Cuts Decimates Local Transit Funding by $7 Million SANTA CRUz — Despite strenuous

other local voices to preserve funding for local transportation projects in Santa Cruz County, the California Transportation Commeeting in Stockton. The local funding cuts than had been previously proposed by the CTC. Due to the steep decline in tax revenues tied to falling gas prices and better automobile mileage, the California Transportation Commission cut more than planned highway, transit and other projects. The decrease in gas tax revenues, compounded with the state’s decision to divert transportation revenues to

Commission. “This latest action by the California Transportation Commission serves as yet another example of the need for reliable, long-term, local funding for

our local communities because the funds cannot be taken by the state or federal governments, and these funds can be used as a match to make our county more competitive for outside grants.”

for the residents of Watsonville, one of the most economically disadvantaged areas of the county. and danger have only increased, as infrastructure continues to age and deteriorate. This situation again points to the need for our

bond debt, and increases in fuel economy have left transportation agencies at all levels facing painful choices.

“These cuts just add to the growing transportation funding challenge in our

that have their own stable source of funding for transportation projects.”

-

Director of the Regional Transportation

and Board of Supervisors are expected to

8 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

take action next month to place the plan on The major project that lost funding in Santa Cruz County was the construction

in the roadway because the existing Watsonville is working diligently with

Caltrans to improve bicycle and pedestrian access over the highway.

The Santa Cruz County Regional Transportation Commission (RTC) is responsible for delivering a full range of safe, convenient, for the community. With a focus on long-term sustainability, the RTC plans, funds, and implements transportation projects and services.

Community News

2016 Foodshed Project Series

Santa Cruz Community Farmers’ Market Kick Off Event

By Nicole Zahm

T

coming into its fourth season at the Downtown Santa Cruz Farmers’ and old, to educate the community about ecological farming and food justice. The

program of the Santa Cruz Community food artisans, community-based organizations and local chefs to visit, teach and share their experience with residents and customers.

corner on June 8.

Swanton Berry Farm propelled organic strawberry growing into the spotlight in pie party they shed light on local strawberry history while Companion Bakeshop

mini-classes,

hands-on

activities

and

illuminate and support the important work being done in our regional Foodshed. acts including the well-loved Route 1

and vendors themselves who highlight the Companion Bakeshop, this year brings another outstanding line up. June through

at 3 p.m. the second Wednesday of each

practices while putting delicious tastings of strawberry pie, blackberry ice cream and grass-fed meatballs in the hands of customers.

berry art, get your face painted, win prizes, with the bicycle-powered blender.

Discussing Local Measures Vote NO on Measure Q: The $310 Million Cabrillo Community College Bond

reject it and require the Cabrillo Board of their facilities. authorization for Cabrillo College goes the college and creates a slush fund for the Board of Trustees. million price tag? Community Colleges throughout California hire political consultants to conduct surveys and focus groups to see how much the community is willing to tax itself, then voters are presented with a bond measure.

The right way is for the Trustees to create a vision for the campus and develop a multi-year master plan to expand and maintain the facility to meet the educational needs of the community in the years to come. they adopted the Cabrillo College Facilities

with the dark arts of political consulopportunity, not the real needs of Cabrillo College. Through sound budgeting practices, Cabrillo College can continue to be a treasured resource for Santa Cruz County.

Vote NO on Measure Q — Susan Allen, Chair Santa Cruz Republican Party Vote YES on Measures Q, R and S he Cabrillo Community College bond,

T

the Community Facilities District library bond fund their own public services and facilities without state help even though most local

Information Technology upgrade.

Letters to the Editor

The state won’t help because our state leaders and legislators are too busy trying to build high speed trains no one wants, and provide a middle-class standard of living for everyone within a mile of the poverty line with our hard-earned money. Someday we hope that California voters will wise up, rise up and elect politicians who will really give power back to the people.

In the mean time, if we want decent, up-to-date schools and libraries for our community, we will have to pay for them with our own money. Consider it an investment in the future for our children, our grandchildren, and for us. Vote yes on — George Barnes, Aptos

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Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 9

Community News

By Loretta McClellan, Santa Cruz Symphony Marketing & Communications Director

C

owabunga! It’s time for the Santa

Sousa’s Stars and Stripes. Following inter-

-

and the Santa Cruz Symphony will perform hit songs of the Beach Boys.

Live Auction e will have a live auction event during the concert to help raise funds for

W

Run and Chris Thompson producer and

Santa Cruz.

items include: the opportunity to conduct the Symphony at next

istory abounds in Santa Cruz, most -

surfboards

the legendary shores have witnessed mavericks young and old as they catch the

by

local

Daniel Stewart

brought with them years ago.

During the Summer of 1885, three young

Papa Doo Run Run

lessons with Bud Frietas, owner of SC Surf surf-themed auction items including: two custom surfboards from local shapers,

rode the waves at the mouth of the San Lorenzo River on redwood planks they ordered cut in the shape of olo surfboards by the local timber mill,” notes the monument erected at the Santa Cruz

Shop and Rip Curl; and a combo pack—

-

of Surf School Santa Cruz, plus gift cer-

concert!

Concert Program he Santa Cruz Symphony, under the

T

T

Music Education

supports the Santa Cruz Symphony

-

Two of the orchestral pieces will feature films accompanying the music

County. For more information, view the

Cruz, California. Inside the museum is Check out the surfboards being auc-

J

Street Party oin in the pre-concert fun at our Street

bring your picnic basket or purchase food and drinks at the party. Wear your best

Cruz, and Extreme Surfing with Local Legends, created by Chris Thompson exclusively for this event.

Thompson is the producer and director of the surfing documentary, surfing in Santa Cruz.

phony.org.

Tickets tickets are $27 to $72 and are available at SantaCruzTickets.com or SantaCruzSymphony.org.

Visit SantaCruzSymphony.org for more information.

“Security Cameras” from page 5 each registered participant a sticker to be placed on the homes or businesses iden-

team. These stickers will help deter crime by sending a message to criminals that a record of their presence in the area is being made.

If you are interested in becoming a Neighborhood Video Partner with the Sheriff’s Office, please visit their website at scsheriff.com to register or contact Community Service Officer Kary Bisagno 10 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

directly with any questions at 454-7689 / kary.bisagno@santacruzcounty.us — From a Press Release Prepared by: Lieutenant Kelly Kent

Community News

County Debuts Mobile Site For Job Seekers

R

esponding to the changing expectations of local job seekers, the County of Santa Cruz has debuted a new, mobile-friendly website for county employment opportunities. tyJobs.com, the mobile site optimizes content for mobile use by displaying job opportunities in easy-to-read, digital mobile device, users may browse current openings,

paperwork and enabling us to streamline the application process.”

not only makes it easier for them, it makes it easier for us by reducing the amount of

JON NORDGREN

AN AN ENCORE ENCORE OF OF OUR OUR ORIGINAL ORIGINAL PRODUCTION PRODUCTION

online to search for jobs, and an increasing number are using their phones to do so, Research Center. have used a smartphone as part of a job search, including 53 percent half of those have used a

and check the status of an application.

“Increasingly, younger residents expect to conduct business online, whether it’s shopping, paying bills or looking for employment,”

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR

applications.

BOOK BY

FRED EBB & BOB FOSSE MUSIC BYJOHN KANDER LYRICS BY FRED EBB BASED ON THE PLAY BY MAURINE DALLAS WATKINS SCRIPT ADAPTATION BY DAVID THOMPSON

With more than 2,000 employees, county government is the second-largest employer in Santa Cruz County. A link to the new mobile site is also available through the County’s award-winning app, Citizen Connect, which is available for download through iTunes or Google Play.

THE TRADITION CONTINUES...

BOOK BY

JERRY BOCK LYRICS BY SHELDON HARNICK ORIGINAL NEW YORK STAGE PRODUCTION DIRECTED & CHOREOGRAPHED BY JEROME ROBBINS

JOSEPH STEIN

MUSIC BY

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CABRILLOSTAGE.COM 831-479-6154 Chicago is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH, INC. Fiddler On The Roof is presented through special arrangement with Music Theater International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. www.MTIShows.com

Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 11

Did you know?

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Harbor Season Record: (13-14, SCCAL 3-9) Coach: Joseph Allegri Harbor 6 – Scotts Valley 3 SLV 14 – Harbor 2 Harbor 2– Fremont 0 Soquel 10 – Harbor 1 Harbor 14 – Trinity Christian 0 Aptos 4 – Harbor 2 St Francis 9 – Harbor 3

Soquel 7 – Salinas 1 Soquel 7 – Santa Cruz 5

Soquel Season Record: (8-16, SCCAL 6-6) Coach: Robert Zuniga

Menlo School 9 – Soquel 3

Learn more at www.tinyurl.com/CASAworks /CASAscruz

casaofsantacruz.org

(831) 761-2956, ext. 102

Soquel 5 – Santa Cruz 1 Scotts Valley 3 – Soquel 2 St. Francis 6 – Soquel 4 Soquel 10 – Harbor 1 SLV 7 – Soquel 0 Soquel 3 – Aptos 2

SCCAL Postseason Tournament Mount Madonna def Harbor (3-0) Harbor def Santa Cruz (3-1)

Softball

Comes to MidTown!

Lloyd's Mid-Town Tires is now open at 311 Capitola Rd. Extension in the old Holser's Tire building. Our Mid-Town store will specialize in tires and related services, while Complete Auto Care is offered at our River St. store as well.

Harbor Season Record: (0-12, SCCAL 0-9) St. Francis 24 – Harbor 3 Aptos 11 – Harbor 1 Scotts Valley 16 – Harbor 1 Santa Cruz 25 – Harbor 1 Soquel Season Record: (12-11, SCCAL 6-4) Coach: Shawn Gallardo Aptos 5 – Soquel 4 Soquel 9 – SLV 8

Soquel Season Record: (6-7, SCCAL 5-7) Coach: Brett McGarry Season Stats

SCCAL Postseason Tournament Soquel def Santa Cruz (3-1) Soquel def SLV (3-1) Scotts Valley def Soquel (* = League Game)

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First Team All League: Clayton Clark Second Team All League: Cameron Clouse Honorable Mention: Calvin Sanborn Andrew Huckaby ; Jake Bowles Parker Morgan

311 Capitola Rd.Ext.,Santa Cruz

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Boys Volleyball Harbor Season Record: (10-6, SCCAL 7-5) Coach: Matt Schutz Season Stats

Boys Golf Co-League

MVP:

Brant

Schenk

First Team All League: Jack Heavey Second Team All League: Ben Kohnhorst Honorable Mention: Connor Whiting Charlie Grasso Harbor’s Record: 10-2

First Team All League: Melissa Provancha Melanie Del Carlo Alissa Rezendes Kacey Sugimoto Second Team All League: Liana Gonzalez Honorable Mention: Natalie Davis Ashlee Erbe Veronica Lopez Gina Szychowski Jovanna Venezio

Baseball First Team All League Jacob Wiechmann Cruz Lambert Victor Vogt Second Team All League Jordan Lowe Dylan Weaver Leo Ramirez

EXPERT ADVICE & DELIVERY

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Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 13

Community News

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Highway 17 Caltrans Public Workshops CENTRAL COAST — Caltrans and its study partners are hosting a round of

Scotts Valley

Happy Valley: Thursday, June announced. These workshops will ceptual-level projects developed within the plan. These concepts were developed based on a corridor performance assessment as well as public and partner input.

Drive Summit/Loma

developed to address multiple issues and range from small scale to large-scale improvements. The workshops are intended as a forum to present the concepts to the community for discussion and feedback. document unfunded needs only and does dates and locations for the three workshops:

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being developed to address the long-range safety, mobility and access needs for the corridor.

Caltrans strongly encourages the public to attend these workshops and have their say about this important study.

For more information on these workshops, you may contact Kelly McClendon, Caltrans 5 District Transportation Planner at: Kelly. mcclendon@dot.ca.gov.

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J

anell is a truly excellent trainer. She is the perfect combination of tough (“Janell, you are killing me!�) and kind (“Nehal, you are doing so well!�). Janell is passionate about fitness and it shows through the energy and enthusiasm she brings to every session. She motivates me to push past my preconceived limits to get results. If you are serious about changing your life for the better, Janell will lead you every step of the way. I recommend her without reservation! Thank you, Janell!

You are the best� — Nehal

For more testimonials, visit our Facebook page: facebook.com/fitnessprescription

One on One Personal Training in our Private Gym

Call Janelle at 831-464-8367 716 Capitola Ave., Suite E2, Capitola

14 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

Community News $3M In Health Care Grants

T

Self Promotion Essentials: Marketing/Social Media June 22, 2016 from 6:00pm-8:00pm PDT Artists and Small Businesses will learn how to successfully promote their artwork or business.

Bring customers to your website with an integrated marketing approach using Social Media.

A Marketing toolkit provides essentials for successful Self Promotion.

Linda Levy, local artist and marketing expert shares lessons learned. The Cost is $20.00 Simpkins Family Swim Center 979 17th Ave, Santa Cruz, CA 95062 | Call (831) 621-3735 for more info Register at www.Santacruzcounty.score.org/localworkshops

he County of Santa Cruz announced of Santa Cruz. For more information,

federal grants to improve health care delivery and services for local residents.

These grants will assist with facility improvements and expansion, and projects that will

-

and stabilization, mental health care and primary care services. The grants were awarded to the County’s

other low-income populations and expand exam rooms at the

“We work hard competing for grants to improve services for all -

Host an international teen! $1,000/month stipend Share your family and home Learn new cultures Offer a bedroom (bath semiprivate) 2016-2017 School year

to establish medicationassisted therapy clinics case management and with substance use disorders at county-run clinics.

“We are thrilled to expand and enhance our services,” said

to protect and improve the health of our community.”

Call (831) 462-5655 for more info

meritworld.com

Clinic Services. provides capital funding for the continued adult crisis respite program that began in

munity Services which has been searching for a new home since the building that housed the program was sold.

“We are pleased that this grant will provide funding to permanently house the program,” said Erik Riera, -

youths at the behavioral health unit, significantly improving response times for those children and their families. The grant will also support and expand the capabilities of

The County is grateful to our partners at the State and federal level for their assistance in improving health care for Santa Cruz County residents.

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Protecting you, your property, and your legacy Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 15

Business Profile

AVENUE CAFÉ IN CAPITOLA

By CJ venue Cafe owner Salvador Diaz likes to keep things simple. Simple

selling tacos after school and recalls the wonderful feeling of people’s joy having a fresh delicious taco served to them. is clear that the ingredients for good food are important. Equally important, putting it simply as Diaz is skillful in doing, was

done what Doree Steinmann, local author recalling their preferences, and keeping the following one’s personal inspiration to formula for success.

feels at home.

There’s something about the pace and the service of the food business that feels

When Diaz, Sr. passed away seven years active in his restaurants, serving a community he loved and his joy of life was obvious.

Sal has fond memories of working his favorite activities was making and

food served from the heart provides is the inspiration that keeps calling Sal to be a part of the culinary world. Throughout his life, he has kept his hand on the pulse venues around the county.

While Sal makes it look simple, it takes commitment to learn how to make food one of the many skills necessary in the world of food service. Sal Diaz enjoyed the challenges that required multi-tasking as he achieved success working for the Scotts Valley Water District for over a decade.

good food in a comfortable setting was where his heart kept calling him.

Sal realized Capitola was ready for the kind of place he had in mind and when he found the cottage at the corner Capitola

locals are delighted is the recognition in a recent issue of a local magazine in which

regulars: was delicious ... my eggs were perfectly poached and my hash browns were crispy perfection.”

“Breakfast burrito amazing, avocado eggs Benedict incredible, and country biscuits and gravy are just on point!”

Contributing to the authentic welceiling windows enhancing the atmosphere with natural light. In the beauty of the sun’s rays, you can’t help notice that this busy cafe is spotlessly clean! The coziness use when the weather dictates — adding to the romantic ambiance.

Avenue Café, 427 Capitola Avenue, Capitola is open Wednesday through Monday (Closed Tuesdays) Tel #: 831 515 7559.

Website: www.avenuecafecapitola.com – Complementary Flan for guests celebrating their birthday! Breakfast served - 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. with lunch served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Enjoy the artist displays – which change frequently – that provides a venue for a variety of local artists 16 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

Community News

Finding a Nursing Home Using Medicare

By Cate Kortzeborn re you looking for a nursing home for yourself or a loved one?

hurt and require ongoing nursing care.

They may have had surgery and need time care needs or disabilities that make longterm nursing care a necessity. homes. But how do you pick one that’s best for you or your family member in need?

their own home or community. These programs serve a variety of groups, including people with mental illnesses, intellectual

number of ways:

physical disabilities.

But a nursing home may not be the vices may help with your personal care and activities, as well as with home modi-

friends, or neighbors if they’ve had personal experience with nursing homes. They may be able to recommend one to you. care at any local nursing homes. If so, ask your doctor which nursing homes he or she visits so you may continue to see him or her while you’re in the nursing home. worker about discharge planning as early in your hospital stay as pos-

that meets your needs and help with your transfer when you’re ready to be discharged.

staying at home.

Some services, like volunteer groups that help with things like shopping or transportation, may be low cost or may ask for a voluntary donation. Some services may be available at varied costs depending on where you live and the services you need.

These home services and programs may be available in your community:

nursing and therapy;

SERVING CONTRACTORS & HOME OWNERS SINCE 1966

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t STEPPING STONES t PONDS & PUMPS t DECORATIVE ROCK & BARK t SOIL AMENDMENTS t SCREENED DIRT t SYNTHETIC & ORGANIC FERTILIZERS

check out local nursing homes, using our

www. .

transportation;

wealth of information on quality of care

rating system. Facilities can receive from highest rating. These star ratings give you a quick snapshot of the facility. short-term nursing home stays following hospitalization, but generally doesn’t cover long-term care stays in a nursing community-based long-term care services is very limited. home stays, and may include coverage of home- and community-based services

Try the Eldercare Locator, a guide to help older adults and their caregivers connect to services, including long-term care services and supports.

Visit www.eldercare.gov, 1-800-677-1116.

Cate Kortzeborn is Medicare’s acting regional administrator for Arizona, California, Hawaii, Nevada, and the answers to your Medicare questions by calling 1-800-MEDICARE (1-800-633-4227).

or

call

APTOS LANDSCAPE YARD

COME SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF LANDSCAPE MATERIALS! .BTPOSZ 4VQQMJFT t #MPDL #SJDL 3FCBS t $PCCMFTUPOF

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Featured Columnist

Vision Capitola Completed

By Nels Westman

T

he Vision Capitola project has been completed. Vision Capitola was an

the most current picture of the Capitola community’s thinking about two questions: “What do you value most about Capitola?� and “What would you like to see happen in Capitola in the next 5-15 was submitted to the Capitola City Council

A Ne i g h b o r h o o d L aw F i r m d e d i c a t e d t o

YOUR

The information was gathered during ments were received via two community workshops at Jade Street Community

Success -

Bankruptcy Real Estate Family Law Estate Planning / Living Trusts Business / Employment Law Voted Top Lawyers in California by The Legal Network AV Preeminent Rating by Marrindale Hubble Past President of the Santa Clara County Bar Association Selected Business of the Year by Santa Clara Chamber of Commerce 2901 Park Avenue Suite C-2 Soquel, CA 95073

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ENROLL NOW FOR 2016-2017 t , )PNF 4DIPPMJOH and Independent Study

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18 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

report.

By highest feeling, natural

far participants placed their values on Capitola’s small town strong neighborhood identity, the beauty of its ocean and beach, its

Village.

Responses to the question “What would you like to see happen in Capitola in the next 5 - 15 years?� were more diverse The major general categories of interest circulation throughout the city, the re-vitalof city infrastructure and maintaining and improving city parks.

Drilling down into the most fre-

were:

for bikes and pedestrians without trains and charm of the Village by not overbuilding taining streets and sidewalks

dangerous crosswalks. pleted many participants remarked how much they enjoyed the community spirit of gathering with their fellow residents and talking about Capitola. Their hope was that this somehow could become a regular event in Capitola.

The full Vision Capitola Report can be read and downloaded on Vision Capitola’s website www.visioncapitola.com

Kids Camps

Finding the Right Camp for Your Child ou are considering a summer camp, but how to choose? There’s a camp that is ideally suited for every child, providing a summer of growth and fun whether your child attends a day or overnight camp, a specialized or traditional camp.

With a little help from the camp

that helps parents sort through the choices approaches, parents and children can look forward to planning for the future—a future that includes the opportunities for exploration and discovery that arrives with summer camp.

How to Decide When Your Child is Ready for Camp hildren are ready for new experiences

C

children best and these questions can help gauge whether this is the summer your child will start camp.

What is your child’s age, and what is your perception of his or her readiness level?

Children under seven who have not had overnight experiences may do better with a

you think your child might not be ready for an overnight camp experience, consider the day camp experience to prepare him or her for future overnight camp. in camp? Does your child talk about camp suasion is necessary from you? experiences away from home? Visiting relatives or friends? Were these separations What does your child expect to do at camp? Learning about the camp experience ahead of time allows you to create positive expectations.

confidence in a positive experience will be contagious.

A Camp for Every Child—The Perfect Fit amp can last for just a few days or stretch to all summer long. It’s well worth the trouble to investigate the variety

C

child packs a backpack. These questions help you consider the options.

Near or Far? here do you want your child to go to camp? Locally or far away? While each camp experience has something tunity for families to assess what they value for their campers.

W

costs Likely contact with classmates or children from same region

geography, e.g., mountains or oceans— independence, particularly for early and

vacation at close of camp

C

amps offer widely varying options to help parents and children reach their goals for summer fun and exploration.

Talking with your child about the goals you both share helps determine which choice is right for you.

tunities to contribute to camp culture “Right Camp” page 20

Santa Cruz County Parks ART & SCIENCE DAY CAMPS @ APTOS PARK FOR AGES 6-12

Renaissance Camp - June13-July 1. Hands-on art & science instruction every day, plus out-of-county field trip, games, sports, cooking, music, and an open-house! Art Studio 95003 & Science Explorations - July 11-Aug. 5; Art is held from 9AM-12PM, Science from 1-5 PM; supervised lunchtime provided for kids enrolled in both programs. Staff-to-child ratio is 1:8 for these camps.

ZOMBIE CAMP

FOR AGES 11-14 @ APTOS PARK Have fun while learning how to find or build shelter, shoot an arrow, forage for edibles and identify plants, locate safe drinking water, pack a bug-out bag, develop emergency plans, and administer first aid! All campers will have the chance to play survivors and zombies in different scenarios.

LA SELVA BEACH DAY CAMP June 6-Aug.12 from 7:30 AM-6 PM at the La Selva Beach Clubhouse, for ages 6-12. A fun-filled summer of games, arts & crafts, sports, cooking, field trips, special events, and more! Several registration options are available to fit your summer schedule.

Register online NOW at www.scparks.com Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 19

Kids Camps

pleased to learn about the range of camp

“Right Camp” from page 19 Boys Only, Girls Only, or Co-ed? ow may be the opportunity to all boys, all girls, or co-ed camps.

Breaking gender stereotypes—girls interact with women in position of authority and boys interact with men tunities to “be yourself” without impressing or competing with the

two specialized activities (often combined

particular area of interest or ability

be tuned into gender strengths and understand campers’ strengths and chalmay share activities share with others The Value of Camp for Every Child hat happens when you make the

gender stereotypes—girls interact with women in positions of authority and boys interact with men who act as nur-

W A Camp for Every Child: Traditional, Specialty, and Special Needs Choices abound when it comes to

divisions set up in school when campers participate in equal footing

variety of activities geared to campers of

all ages and skill levels, others, because of their setting and expertise, may concentrate on one or two activities while providing traditional activities as well.

up a world of discovery and learning for your child, a world that values children for who they are and who they will become.

Camp gives each child a world of good.

For nearly one hundred years, the serving the camp community and families

Monte Vista Horsemanship Camp

Catalyst Soccer: Player Development Programs

2 School Way, Watsonville, CA 95076 Phone: 831-206-9707 e-mail: MVEquestrian@gmail.com web: www.montevistaequestrian.com

Two Great Programs for All Ages and Abilities!

Phone: 831-423-3556 or 408-846-KIDS(5437) e-mail: catalystsoccerleague@gmail.com web: www.catalystsoccer.com

derful opportunity for boys and girls to spend hours every day riding and learning about horses. We have wonderful school horses for riders of every experience level. We offer Western and English riding, as well as crafts, swimming, archery and marshmallow roasting at the evening campfire. Sign up today for an

/À> ÊÌ iÊ >ÀV>Ê7>Þ\Ê-1 ,Ê-"

,Ê *The Catalyst Soccer: Player Development Programs

email MVEquestrian@gmail.com or visit www.montevistaequestrian.com for more information today!

SUMMER CAMP

ages 3-5 & 6-9

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AUTHENTIC CHILDHOOD & THE FREEDOM OF SUMMER

Two, 4 week Sessions: exploration, field trips, art, June 22- July 15 | July 18th – August 11th games, & open-ended play For registration call 831.462.9632 in the 108 acres of our t a r a r e d w o o d s c h o o l . o r g Redwood Forest Campus!

20 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

and is inspired from the teachings of FC Barcelona youth trainings. Topics covered include individual ball skills with

www.catalystsoccer.com or call 831-423-3556 for more info.

Kids Camps about the camp experience, search the Find a Camp database, and explore the world of child and youth development.

For more information about child development and the camp experience, please visit our family-dedicated Web site,

org

Tara Redwood School Summer Camp 5810 Prescott Road, Soquel, CA Phone: 831-462-9632 web: www.tararedwoodschool.org Hours: 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.

After Camp Care: 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

In an extraordinary setting in the redwoods, summer at Tara is not only fun, but

younger kids will include: tumbling tutor classes, gardening at the Life Lab and

Originally printed in CAMP Magazine, reprinted by permission of the American Camp Association © 2005 American Camping Association, Inc.

weekly trips to various state parks, museums and the beach.

Please call or visit website for more information and registration forms.

Santa Cruz Soccer Camp *°"°Ê ÝÊÓÇ{n]Ê-> Ì>Ê ÀÕâ]Ê Ê xäÈÎ Phone: 831-246-1517 web: www.santacruzsoccercamp.org Santa Cruz Soccer Camp is dedicated to promoting a fun and active environment for which successfully produces most of our coaches and directors. We have local

Santa Cruz Gymnastics Center, Inc. 2750 B Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz (Near 7th) Phone: 831-462-0655 web: www.scgym.com ages 3 & up. Camps are for beginning through advanced skilled children in all time and other activities such as games, arts and crafts, and our foam pit are also included.

Santa Cruz County Parks and Recreation 979 17th Avenue, Santa Cruz, CA 95062 Phone: 831-454-7901 web: www.scparks.com

information or to register, visit www.scparks.com.

Camps run June 6-August 19 – Swim Lessons run June 11-August 20.

Jim Booth Swim School >ÀÛiÞÊ7iÃÌÊ* ]Ê-> Ì>Ê ÀÕâÊUÊ Ê- >«iÊ ÕL]Ê >« Ì > 7>ÌÃ Û iÊ ` ÀÊEÊ"ÕÌ` ÀÊ* à Phone: 831-722-3500 web: www.jimboothswimschool.com Jim Booth Swim School is known for its gentle classes where infants are taught to their children in a safe and sensible way. Jim Booth Swim School gives children of babies in the water.” There are now 3 locations to serve you: Watsonville, Santa

Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 21

Look and feel great for summer!

Let our weight management professionals help you shed your extra pounds!

Doctor Supervised Medically Designed Science Based Fast & Affordable

Lose Fat and Maintain Muscle With Our Simple 3-Step Plan t One-on-one coaching t Body fat analysis t Average weekly food cost only $60 t Over 90 protein-based foods!

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V I S I T O U R WE B S I TE A T : L O V EF O R P RO T E I N. CO M

22 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

Featured Columnist

Getting Ready for a Wildland Fire

By Mike Conrad, Aptos La Selva Fire Protection District

I

property. But let’s take it to the next step;

crawlspace vents with precut plywood if it’s safe for you to do.

Connect garden hoses to outdoor spigots around your house and place a ladder near the front of the house to the

threatening your home! What do you do?

garden hoses and ladder to quickly extin-

preparedness. Let’s face it, the most important thing we can do is take steps

away and you have been made aware of it by local news reports or neighbors, start thinking about what you will need to do if your are required to evacuate. Review your evacuation checklist; make sure your emergency supply kit is in your vehicle. Round up your pets so you have quick access to them if you need to evacuate.

have large animals, start thinking about how you will protect them or evacuate

your propane at the tank or your natural gas at the meter. Leave the electricity on and keep a porch light or other light visible

on removing your large animals, and have leave your home leave a door unlocked so through your home and close all doors and windows. Remove any lightweight window coverings and move furniture away from the windows.

If you receive a notice of voluntary evacuation, be sure the above items have

If you are given a mandatory evacuation notice, law enforcement may also

and concentrate on doing only the most important items according to the timeline ommendations often we see people who wait until the very last second to leave and

paredness and providing defensible space along with pre-evacuation steps can make

equipment.

We will always try to provide you with

property. Before driving away, please don’t turn on sprinklers in your lawn or on your roof. This will often greatly reduce water

with incredible speed so if at any point you

like patio furniture, toys, trashcans, etc. place for the removal of your large animals. woodpiles and other combustible items away from your house. Back your car into the driveway and keep your keys with you in the event you must leave quickly. If you

that contains your vital papers and documents. Load those few, must-have items into your vehicle. Seal attic vents and

operations.

For more information please visit the Cal Fire website at

Dance for Parkinson’s Program

D

disorder of the central nervous system

ancing brings great joy and wellness to the world. Damar

local women with rhythm and grace came

By C.J.

engage sight, sound, touch, thought, and imagination to inspire movement, expression and community.

“Dance for Parkinson’s” page 24

danced through life with gratitude and kindness.

someone to match their enthusiasm with some funding.

They thought of Tony Walker of ComForCare Senior Services, known for his commitment to education and

by professional dancers who are trained The experience is for anyone with disease. The teachers make movement

is no charge to participate.

Council for the College of Business at

for innovation.

Walker was honored to be included munity is based on his vision stated on his ComForCare web site and business card, “live your best life possible!” Their proposal, clearly in alignment with his philosophy, was to assist the many families in our area with care and exercise for their loved ones challenged with

musical accompaniment by celebrated Damara Tony Walker and Abra Allan are delighted to

based on the internationally renowned

methods, professional dancers draw on their expertise and artistic experience Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 23

Community Briefs

New San Mateo-Santa Cruz Unit Chief Appointed for CAL FIRE FELTON —

Construction will occur primarily during the weekdays; however, work will extend from Friday evening until Saturday morning throughout the duration of the project. The total project will be completed

T

Down To Earth Women Luncheon Record-Breaking Attendance!

Rancho Corralitos in Watsonville, and had

Scotty Jalbert who recently transferred to This event is for women who are involved in, or support, agriculture in Santa Cruz Chief Larkin most recently served as

T

in our community to volunteer with us! Volunteers provide invaluable service

FIRE operations, training, emergency command centers, administration

ways. We currently have volunteers that assist in our Community Centers, Forensic, Coroner, Investigations, Recruitment,

Inspection program.

We will be holding our next VolCruz Counties.

are interested please visit our website at unteer Coordinator Victoria Reynolds at

The Whale: Grand Prize Winner from 2015 Capitola Beach Suites

and the Santa Cruz County Farm Bureau’s school programs.

Women wearing hats for the luncheon has become a tradition and made a splendid return.

This year’s featured speaker for the event was Christina Stembel, founder of Farmgirl Flowers, who spoke on the topic

for the luncheon. said, “We recognize the passion and comof art thrill the festival audiences each

of Santa Cruz County, who spoke about

— Sergeant Patrick Dimick, enhanced our incentives for all participating teams.”

Coastside.

“Ian Larkin is a 5th generation Santa Cruz resident. We are lucky to have such a talented, community-invested individual to lead our County Fire Department,”

to participate. The festival committee provides the barges, access to the begonia

about her education and how the scholarship will help her achieve her degree.

in the parade.

North Bound Highway 17 Repair Work he California Department of Transpor-

T

charity:

repair the roadway on northbound State

18. This project will be conducted during the evening hours and require single lane closures from the hours of 9 p.m. to 5 a.m.

T

Begonia Festival Announces Parade Incentives

barges on Soquel Creek — takes place

available at begoniafestival.com. The festival website also includes a “Floatbuilder’s ticipating in the parade and a schedule of festival events for the weekend.

artistic opportunities, spark greater social awareness and put more people in motion.

“Dance for Parkinson’s” from page 23

Institute as well as teaching programs

rd

tival announces new incentives for The Begonia Festival returns September

dance artist and educator with extensive national and international performance experience. She began teaching Dance for -

nd

science Symposium Exercise and the Brain.

program, this work supports her commitment to dance as transformative and vital.

24 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

spacious and easily accessible dance matically expanding to provide enhanced

of each month” and will continue through For more information about Dance for

deepen relationships throughout our community, become an even greater resource to artists, and inspire broader community engagement. Executive Director,

Scheduled to coordinate with the Santa Cruz. She recently launched a Dance

Kristene Roberson and Karen Miller show off their theme hats.

dance-for-parkinsons-new where you can view the complete bios of the teachers and see their full schedule of classes for children and adults.

For comments about this article, or suggestions for further topics contact cj@ComForCare.com, where she is mischievously Aging In & Out of Place.

Featured Columnist

Quality Report Available Now T he Soquel Creek Water District is pleased to announce that we -

and that it is available on our website at

We pump water from several ground-

a series of aquifers that have naturally occurring iron, manganese, and arsenic. We treat this water to reduce these elements before it enters our distribution system.

-

tasked with establishing drinking water health standards, and water utilities are responsible for ensuring that the drinking water provided to their customers meets these federal and state drinking water all established drinking water health stanWater

samples

are

collected

laboratories for a variety of constituents, including chemical, radiological, and biological compounds. The District rouconstituents. Water samples are collected from each of our active groundwater wells.

While some samples are taken directly from the well, others are collected after the water has gone through treatment processes such as chemical oxidation and We also routinely test our water for the presence of coliform bacteria, an indicator organism that would alert us to any possible contaminants in the distribution system. Water samples are collected weekly from designated sample stations dispersed throughout the District. Each sample station location is representative of the water in the surrounding area to ensure that the entire system is being monitoring weekly for this critical indicator organism.

objectives before the water enters the distribution system.

apprised of customer satisfaction in relation to water quality.

is committed to maintaining, repairing, and improving our distribution mains and service lines so that water quality integrity is maintained while it moves from our sources to your taps.

informs and educates our customers of the importance and value of high quality drinking water in our region. n

is dedicated to investigating customer inquiries that keep the District

Report on our website at: www.soquelcreekwater.org/waterqualityreports/2015wqr.pdf

Please take a few minutes and check out

at our demonstration scale treatment plant.

Medieval Times

which constituents were detected at a concentration at or above the detection levels.

Compounds that are tested for but not detected are not included in the Report.

In addition, the report also lists other compounds of interest to our customers, others.

Every employee and department here making sure we deliver water that meets each of the health standards by which drinking water is measured. importance of high quality drinking Statement and facilitating the adoption of new technology and treatment processes. considerable time and energy in analyzing and evaluating water quality characteristics of particular water sources, as well as planning and implementing infrastructure updates. make sure that our water treatment processes are functioning properly so that we can achieve water quality

,"--

1. Astrologer’s concern, pl.

6. Lamb serving 9. Ranee’s husband 13. Sunday strip 14. Formal vote 15. Rubbernecker 16. “All kidding ____...”

17. *Mythological creature 18. Beginning of a sickness 19. *”Game of ____” 21. Cow chow 23. Detective ____ of “Around the World in Eighty Days” 24. Denim innovator 25. Luftwaffe’s WWII enemy

28. What Caesar did before he saw and conquered 30. Virtual you 35. Black cat, e.g.

37. Boundary line 39. Davy Crockett’s last stand 40. “Do ____ others as...”

41. Became upright 43. Snatch 44. Better than nice 46. Desperate 47. Opposing prefix 48. Perennial garden flower 50. Post-it slip 52. *It gets punished in Dante’s “Inferno” 53. Take a ____ from a jug 55. Tokyo, once 57. *Old norseman 60. *Holy war

10. Cathedral part 11. Audience’s rejection 12. *Illuminated manuscripts or tapestries, e.g.

15. *Long-haired naked tax-opponent 20. SAT and ACT 22. Female gametes 24. Allowing 25. *Like Arthur’s table 26. Embryo sacs

"7 27. “Bring back!” to Fido Ella Fitzgerald’s craft 29. *Fermented honey Comedy Central’s libation “____.O” 31. Aquarium organism Gulf V.I.P. 32. Mountain lakes Free from 33. Stradivari Like a longer route? competitor Cleaning cabinet 34. *He stole from the supplies rich and gave to the Snakelike fish needy Blooper 36. English playwright “Atlas Shrugged” author Coward

64. Singing femme fatale 65. Luau welcome 67. Representative of Allah on earth 68. Cupcake topper 69. Granola grain 70. Opposite of digest 71. 100 centavos 72. Bonanza find 73. *Galahad does this to the Holy Grail 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

38. Continental currency 42. *____ Abelard, Heloise’s unfortunate lover 45. Moving like phoenix 49. Barley bristle 51. Derives a theory 54. Cooler manufacturer 56. Meryl Streep’s “August: ____ County” 57. Biden, e.g.

58. *Fleur-de-lis 59. Bingo-like game 60. Give a ticket 61. Away from wind 62. Floppy storage 63. Newts in terrestrial stage 64. Hot tea amount 66. Listening device © Statepoint Media

Answers on 31 »

Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 25

The Book Bag

By Robert Francis

Summer reading for a lazy afternoon …

California vacation being cut short as she is called home to launch an investigation of the headline making crime.

The hunt for the killer will not only be a complicated and grueling task but it will also

A Game for All the Family

By Sophie Hannah William Morrow. $26.99

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the coast to start a new life with her daughter, she believes the pressures of her former job and life in the city will be a thing of the past. She looks forward to a blissful existence of doing pretty much nothing.

J u s t i n e explains to a friend that she “could have walked away years earlier, instead of letting work swallow up my whole life”. But she didn’t. vived a nearly fatal encounter with Brody Royal, the leader of a vicious

cord, it is time to just kick back, relax and thinks!

Soon after they are resettled, Justine’s daughter, Ellen, begins to withdraw and complains that her new friend named

the trilogy’s debut, the couple learns that the Double

When she talks to her daughter’s school principal, Justine is troubled to learn that turbed by Ellen’s apparent need to create out what is happening.

Compounding the problem is a mysterious phone call from a person who claims that she and Justine share a traumatic past and a guilty secret. The caller also threatens Justine and the well being of her family.

Well, so much for an idyllic new life in the countryside! Whether she wants to or not, Justine must now try to deal with this is retreating into world of her own making.

The ensuing deadly game of deception, secrets and lies will keep the reader on edge and makes this a psychological thriller that The author of nine previous thrillers,

group, is now being guided by Forrest threat.

Set on saving his father, who is on determined to uncover more information about a series of unsolved civil rights burial ground deep in a swamp which has been used for over two centuries and been dubbed “the bone tree”.

This lengthy novel features the type pected twists and surprising revelations that spice up the narrative and make this such a popular and riveting series.

Shadow War England, where she is working on her next bestseller.

The Bone Tree

By Sean McFate and Bret Witter Morrow. $25.99 mployed by a private military company that handles sensitive projects round the globe, Tom Locke is handed the task of overseeing a top-secret black op in the

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By Greg Iles William Morrow. $9.99 volume in his southern gothic trilogy,

26 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

political pecking order but perhaps also place him in the country’s highest Complicating the assignment, which is already more of a challenge than Locke is prepared to deal with, is Brad Winters.

Locke’s doubledealing boss seems to be playing his own high stakes power broking game involving the job and Locke will be in jeopardy if the clients involved get wind of his sneaking plotting. assemble his team, Locke runs into a former a story; plus the two haven’t yet got over

that places both their lives at risk.

This international thriller charges ahead at a break-neck pace that will keep the reader not only totally engaged in the story but also marveling at the insight that the authors bring to the adventure. The War” promises a wealth of insights into the modern warfare and espionage sectors that

lot of international acclaim. The Edgar nominated author has been called the

fourth installment in the series, is one of the best to date. work, this is as good a novel as any to begin with. She’s a “must read” for all mystery fans.

The Big Rewind

By Libby Cudmore Morrow. $14.99 hen a mixed tape for a neighbor arrives accidentally in Jett Bennett’s mailbox, she does the right thing and delivers the parcel of music to her. Imagine how Jett feels when this good deed turns into a nightmare

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intended recipient of the tape, dead.

Deciding to play amateur sleuth, Jett, who is really up on her music, decides to use the tape of love songs to try

The Lion’s Mouth:

A Hanne Wilhelmsen Novel

By Anne Holt Scribner. $25

of just seven days, Locke is going to have to rescue a businessman’s family, followed by launching an assault that will not only move the billionaire to the top of the

her partner, Billy T., to delve into the prime minister’s past and another tragedy that occurred decades ago.

The list of suspects, which range from right wing extremists to politicians and judges, will pose problems for the investigative team which will become even more of a challenge when some of these individuals start turning up dead.

Well written with tension packed

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Featuring a witty and clever narrative and plenty of spot-on pop culture and music references, this hipster-suspense story marks Libby Cudmore’s stunning debut as a novelist. It’s an entertaining read

shocks the country. For police detective share with friends.

Ask SCORE

Featured Columnist

A Monthly Column of Information for Small Business : Large businesses have all the advantages—economies of scale, pricing power and more. How can a small business like mine compete?

A

: Consolidation in many industries has decreased competition and often

less personal service. Capitalize on your customers.

First, know your customers better than your competitors do.

Even in industries with large, dominant players, small businesses succeed every day by knowing who their customers are a small business, you can forge deeper relationships with your customers and learn what truly matters to them. Technology is your friend. Small business has great tools for managing and understanding customers. Customer rela-

weapon. Shortening the feedback loop, the time from contact to response, is one of the

you respond to customer issues and how well you ensure both the issue and its cause are resolved can go a long way towards creating a great customer experience.

Fourth, bend where big business breaks.

Large companies box in their subsidiaries with policies and procedures created by legal and other departments hundreds of miles away. These rules are often driven by other factors than the customer experience. They don’t allow for rules to be put

sure you know which processes and policies are ironclad and which can your size to your advantage. When you can,

make exceptions, circumvent processes, and override policies to make each customer experience exceptional. so as an organization. Empower all your

solve as many problems in real-time as possible. Establish rules, don’t let budget

solve a simple service issue. Empowerment

Don’t let your small size impede you: use it as an asset. Even the smallest business can win. seling and low cost workshops. Call SCORE today at (831) 621-3735 or visit santacruzscore.org

inexpensive and will often give you as much power and functionality as the multi-million dollar systems used by large companies.

Second, make customer experiences tomers, use that to create richer, more is more than sending a birthday coupon or using the customer’s name in an email; preferences to create a customized experience. It does not have to be elaborate.

That could be: “I know you prefer a loaner,

feel like valued guests.

Third, rapid response is your secret

Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 27

Community Calendar Capitola -Soquel Chamber of Commerce Calendar of Events

Saturday June 4 Sunday June 5

Announcements

Nar-Anon Santa CruzGreater Bay Area (GBA) of Northern California

W hatWhatis isco-dependency? enabling? What

Capitola Rod & Custom Classic Car Show

one who feels this way?

ALL DAy, Seascape Golf Club 610 Clubhouse Dr., Aptos

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Roadsters, Customs and

and more.

Wednesday June 15 Networking Lunch

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m., Bargetto Winery 3535 N. Main Street, Soquel -

professionals and community members, enjoy a delicious lunch catered by Whole Foods local history. Reservations are required.

Register online or call 831.475.6522 by June 13.

Cost: $20 Capitola-Soquel Chamber Members; $25 Nonmembers.

Second Tuesdays: 5:30-7 p.m. in Capitola Third Wednesdays: 5:30-7 p.m. in Watsonville Third Thursdays: 2-3 p.m. in Santa Cruz Third Fridays: 12-1 p.m. in Aptos Mondays

fellowship of relatives and Caregiver Support Group friends of addicts who have 12-1 p.m., PAMF, 2850 Commercial been affected by someone else’s Crossing, Santa Cruz addiction. Two meetings are now being offered in our Santa Cruz invite you to attend a Caregiver For meeting locations, please call our helpline at someone with a serious illness.

831-291-5099 or contact When a loved one is seriously ill, saveyoursanity@aol.com. it can be a challenge for the entire Visit our Northern California family. In this ongoing support website for meeting listings in our group, we will share stories, area and region: www.naranon- learn tools for coping and receive california.org/norcal/meetings support from people who care.

Contact Hospice of Santa Cruz County Grief Support Program.

(831) 430-3078

Tuesdays

Second Wednesdays

Aptos, CA 95003

Noon, Elks Lodge at 150 Jewell St. his statewide group of retired men invites you to be our guest at our monthly

community, and will thank their Anniversary Celebration customers with an all-day party on Sesnon House, Cabrillo College Campus, Soquel Dr., Aptos njoy live music, wine and hors Sweet treats, prizes and more. d’oeuvres and mingle with the Contact us at store@oihome.com cast, crew & artistic directors of Cabrillo Stage. Festivities start at

Business Debtors Anonymous Santa Cruz Sons in Retirement 5:15-6:30pm, Calvary Episcopal Monthly Meeting Church, Parish Hall, 532 Center Street, Santa Cruz.

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Tuesdays & Thursdays

Orientations to Become Advocates for Children

spirits, have a fine lunch and learn something new from a top notch guest speaker.

Call Greg Horne at (831) 6841834 to RSVP & bring a friend!

6 pm, 65 Nielson Street #121 Watsonville CA 95076

Sundays

recovering from debting on one’s business.

For more information: 831-4253272

Sunday June 26 Cabrillo Stage 35th

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Monday June 20 The Longest Day Alzheimers Walk

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he Longest Day is a team event to raise funds and

Stage summer productions.

To purchase tickets for this special event go to www.cabrillostage.com

Tuesday June 28 on the summer solstice, the duration of this sunrise-toAptos Branch Sons in 9:45 a.m: Bible Study sunset event symbolizes the Retirement Luncheon 11 a.m.: Worship challenging journey of those 11:30a.m., Severinos Restaurant 7565 Sunset Way, Aptos living with the disease and am Bishop will talk about the their caregivers. Teams are Flying Doctors. encouraged to create their own welcomes you to join their Call Jim for more info (831) 708-4133 experience as they fundraise and bible study and worship every participate in an activity they Sunday. love to honor someone facing Monday July 4 Call (831) 688-5842 for more info the disease.

‘Team up for America’ Visit thelongestday.alz.org for more information on how to start Aptos’ 4th of July Celebration Sunday Piano Brunch Second Mondays 7 a.m. – 4 p.m., Downtown Aptos at Zizzo’s Coffee & Wine Bar your own team.

Weekdays oin us bright and early for a 11a.m.-2p.m.

CASA Orientations to Become Grandparents Support Group isten to live piano music at Saturday June 18 Wednesdays Advocates for Children 4:-5:30p.m. our piano bar while enjoying Meditating with the Redwoods: Aptos Noon Toastmasters your brunch with a mimosa or A Daylong Retreat in Nature to directly influence life12:00-1:00p.m. Rio Sands lavender bubbles. he Buddha repeatedly changing decisions affecting Visit zizzoscoffee.com to see Hotel, 116 Beach Drive instructed his follower to children in foster care. Court the schedule of upcoming ome join a dynamic, a safe structured environment for go to the forest to meditate, vendors, food, music, and activities appointed special advocates are sharing stories if you so choose, performers or call Zizzo’s at supportive group of people come practice among old trees everyday people that, with just and learning healthy ways to deal (831) 447-0680 at all levels of experience from and new growth, allowing the a few hours a week can have a with separation from anyone. stillness of the forest to deepen Watsonville’s 4th of July Parade lifetime of impact for a child who - beginners to more advanced. our meditation. We will meet We’re here to help you discover has been abused or neglected.

2 p.m., Downtown Watsonville outdoors in a lovely natural More info www.casaofsantacruz.org org a national organization that provide information and support to Everyone is welcome! amphitheater in the Santa Cruz or call (831) 761-2956 XT.102 grandparents who feel alienated or parade entries must register prior Saturday June 4 Follow us on Facebook: Facebook. estranged to their grandchildren.

For more information visit: First Mondays: 2-3 p.m., Outside-In Celebrates 20 Years com/AptosNoonToastmasters or will be accepted at the parade. in Watsonville parent.com (831) 601-9195 10 am to 6 pm, 7568 Soquel Dr, bloomofthepresent.org more info: (831) 236-1171 More information: 768-3240.

Ongoing Events

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receive 35 hours of specialized training. Court appointed special advocates are everyday people that, with just a few hours a week can have a lifetime of impact for a child who has been abused or neglected.

If you would like to participate in the next Advocate training contact cita@casaofsantacruz.org or (831) 761-2956

First Baptist Church Bible Study

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Dated Events

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Thursday June 16 Networking Mixer at Inner Light Center

5:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m., Inner Light Center 5630 Soquel Drive, Soquel oin us for a fun mixer and check out this state of the art facility. Enjoy appetizers, wine,

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Cost to attend: $5 CapitolaSoquel Chamber Member; $10 Nonmember.

www.explore831.com Restaurants, Attractions, Real Estate, Events & More!

Saturday June 25

Soquel Village Sip & Stroll 1 - 5 p.m., Soquel Village, Soquel Drive, Soquel

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come! Want to get involved?

Call the Capitola-Soquel Chamber at 831-475-6522.

Sunday June 26

Soquel Village Sip & Stroll 1 - 5 p.m., Soquel Village, Soquel Drive, Soquel

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come! Want to get involved?

Call the Capitola-Soquel

28 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

Start Exploring ...

Arts and Entertainment brunch with a mimosa or lavender bubbles.

Announcements Friendship Put to Music!

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lasses every thursday night

For more information, contact Sue schedule of upcoming performers or call Zizzo’s at (831) 447-0680 Harris or Don Benson at (831) 726-7053 or e-mail at caller4u@ Second Sundays Each Month att.net.

For more information call Sue Last Thursdays each month Harris or Don Benson (831) 726Monthly Argentine Tango at Star 7053 or email at caller4u@att.net

Volunteers Needed for the Monterey Symphony

4:30pm-9:30pm, Star Bene Italian/Argentene Restarante, 21245 East Cliff Dr. his is a night for true “Social

Downtown Santa Cruz Antique Street Fair

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Dated Events

Peninsula Banjo Band

Santa Cruz American

Second Saturdays Each Month Music Festival

7:00 - 8:30 p.m., Harry’s Hofbrau, 2nd Saturday on the Farm 11a.m.-3p.m., Ag History Project 390 Saratoga Ave, San Jose orty-seven years of performing Center at the Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds popular tunes. Come see our Farm for free family activities. band for Free in Sunnyvale Every Each month we select a new theme to highlight historical agriculture Contact Lee McLaughlin, with games, activities, and demBooking Agent, at 408-993onstrations that relate. We often BAND (2263) for information have guest appearances from farm about booking the band for animals like llamas, draft horses, sheep, goats, chickens, rabbits, tax deductible). www.PeninsulaBanjoBand.org something fun and entertaining for the whole family.

Thursdays Check our website and Facebook Lucky Steppers Modern page for more details. FREE

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Square Dance

10 am-7 pm, Aptos Village Park, 100 Aptos Creek Road.

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Festival is set in a beautiful natural redwood ampitheater.

Some of last year’s top performers included Bonnie Raitt, Big &

the party is our silent auction

Saturday June 18

Meditating with the Redwoods: A Daylong Retreat in Nature

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he Buddha repeatedly instructed his follower to go to the forest to meditate, come practice among old trees and new growth, allowing the stillness of the forest to deepen our meditation. We will meet outdoors in a lovely natural amphitheater in

Thursday June 23 CHICAGO, The Musical

Crocker Theater, 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos abrillo Stage celebrates 35 years of producing Broadway style musicals, creating an encore of our original production,

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and the tradition of quality shows continues with Fiddler on the Roof, Visit www.cabrillostage.com for

Saturday June 25 Sunday June 26

Hop N’ Barley and BBQ Festival

later in June, so why do you want to throw caution to the wind and wing it? Don’t discard an than your stomach. End the month with some exercise to compensate!

6ÂˆĂ€}ÂœĂŠÂ­ Ă•}°ÊÓ{‡-i°ÊÓӎ

to a new restaurant to celebrate your newfound sense of adventure. Celebrate triumphs big and small mid-June, because you really deserve the credit for all of the hard work you’ve been elation might not be life-altering, but it’s good to know you can adapt and change if you need to.

ˆLĂ€>Ê­-i°ÊÓ·"VĂŒÂ°ĂŠĂ“ĂŽÂŽ

continues, but that doesn’t mean you want other people to see them. Show only the parts of you that little world mid-month, but that doesn’t mean you don’t have to look out for everyone else.

-VÂœĂ€ÂŤÂˆÂœĂŠÂ­"VĂŒÂ°ĂŠĂ“{‡ ÂœĂ›Â°ĂŠĂ“Ă“ÂŽ

month, but you refuse to break. Whoever tries to rattle you has disappointment in their future!

->}ÂˆĂŒĂŒ>Ă€ÂˆĂ•ĂƒĂŠÂ­ ÂœĂ›Â°ĂŠĂ“ĂŽÂ‡ iV°ÊÓ£Ž

Why all the yawns to start the month? Everyone around you can see that you’re bored, but what are heartedness shines through later in the month, and people who are lucky enough to cross your path

>ÂŤĂ€ÂˆVÂœĂ€Â˜ĂŠÂ­ iV°ÊÓӇ >Â˜Â°ĂŠĂ“Ă¤ÂŽ two things, especially if your close friends or family have their own distinct opinions about what you should do. In the end you have to follow your heart and do what you feel is best. you from asking for a satisfying explanation. There are many markdowns and discounts to be had if you know where to look for them at the end of June. Don’t be afraid to haggle.

¾Õ>Ă€ÂˆĂ•ĂƒĂŠÂ­ >Â˜ĂŠĂ“ÂŁÂ‡ iL°Ê£nÂŽ

don’t keep your thoughts to yourself. Talking about your ideas with anyone who will listen gets your foot in the door of some pretty prestigious places.

*ÂˆĂƒViĂƒĂŠÂ­ iL°Ê£™‡ >À°ÊÓäŽ

Skylark in Scotts Valley aturday is beer tasting and

What fascinates you as the month begins? Is there someone so captivating that you can’t take

Festival This event is a fundraiser for the Community Housing Land Trust of Santa Cruz

are excellent to try out a new look, but you might want to get a temporary tattoo or run your pic through a hairstyle generator before going for the real thing. That way you can change your

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Sunday July 24 Wharf to Wharf Race

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Sunday June 5

world return for the annual six-mile run from Santa Cruz to

ach year on the Fourth Sunday in July, thousands of runners,

2-6 p.m., New Music Works, 2701 “The best little road race in Monterey Ave., Soquel

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Somebody’s totally into you mid-month, and they may or may not want their identity to be

831-479-6154

musical talent around!

Call 855.727.9263 or visit www. santacruzamericanmusicfestival. com/ for more information.

Annual Avant Garden Party

iÂœĂŠÂ­ Ă•Â?ÞÊÓ· Ă•}°ÊÓΎ

For more information visit: bloomofthepresent.org

8:30 a.m., Starting in front of Cocoanut Grove at the corner of

6:30 pm, La Selva Beach ClubSundays house, 314 Estrella Ave., La Selva Piano Brunch at Beach, CA 95076 Zizzo’s Coffee & Wine Bar t’s fun and easy to do! namon of Santa Cruz, the dancers Friendship put to music; family 11a.m.-2p.m. isten to live piano music at our friendly. Class takes place every piano bar while enjoying your the sacred and festive dances of

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sides of the same story. It’s tempting to walk away if you get appointed as liaison between two warring parties, but your sense of fairness won’t let you quit. It would be great if everyone treated you with the same respect that you give others, but that might not happen as the month ends. Don’t stop being your authentic self.

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beer are provided by generous local producers.

event are use to directly support another successful year of diverse programming.

Ongoing Events

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The start of June has you moving frantically along, but it feels like you’re just running around

premium merchandise and services, from the practical to the

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Times Publishing Group, Inc.

>˜ViÀÊ­ Ă•Â˜iÊÓӇ Ă•Â?ÞÊÓӎ

Chef Jozseph from India Joze, will again dazzle us with his

9:00am-4:00pm, Lincoln St.

Vendors offer an eclectic blend of antiques and unique items. seeking volunteers. If you love Come and check it out! Browse music and want to be involved, through a wide assortment of treasures including books and www.montereysymphony.org for more information. photographs, vintage jewelry, clothing, glass and ceramic coltango dance to music from the lectibles, vintage hawaiian kitsch, Private instruction and classes by turquoise, original artwork, and a arrangement. For more information, whole lot of whatnot! call Michael (831) 239-2247.

For more info, please contact us at Second Monday each month (831) 476-6940 or visit us on Stitchers By The Sea Meetings Fridays Facebook.

7 p.m., Volunteer Center of Santa FREE Bands on the Beach Cruz, 1740 17th Ave., Santa Cruz 6:30 to 8:30 pm, Santa Cruz Third Sunday of Every Month 95062 Beach Boardwalk Science Sunday titchers-by-the-Sea, the local ach Friday the Santa Cruz chapter of the Embroiderers’ Beach Boardwalk puts on two Santa Cruz, 95060 free concerts on the Boardwalk meetings open to the public each Beach Stage.

Center presents a public Visit https://beachboardwalk.com/ lecture from a marine scientist Concerts for full schedule. the third Sunday of every Tuesdays month. Topics are presented in First Fridays each month BINGO an entertaining and easy6:30 p.m. Santa Cruz Elks Lodge, First Friday Art Tour to-understand format, with 150 Jewell St. up-to-date photos, video, and Santa Cruz Institute of Conosted by Soquel Sports discussion.

Science Sunday does not meet snack bar available. First Tuesday conjunction with the participating in December. For more info visit art venues. The event takes place seymourcenter.ucsc.edu year-round and illuminates some of the most talented local artists www.soquelsports.com from local galleries.

To find out where to participate Wednesdays a First Friday art tour, visit Capitola Twilight Concert Series in firstfridaysantacruz.com (Most Saturday May 28 6-8 pm, Esplanade Park galleries are open 12-9 pm for Sunday May 29 First Friday viewings.) concert schedule.

Your June Horoscope

bands, festive spectators and the coveted Wharf to Wharf T-shirt. complete details: www.wharftowharf.com

blooms later in the week, and one of your fantasies might come true. True happiness isn’t any-

Ă€ÂˆiĂƒĂŠÂ­ >Ă€V…ÊÓ£‡ ÂŤĂ€ÂˆÂ?ÊÓäŽ

The whole world looks fresh and bright to start the month. What new things will you see? Which getting into a heated argument. There’s a pesky pest in your way at the end of the month, but it’s

/>Ă•Ă€Ă•ĂƒĂŠÂ­ ÂŤĂ€ÂˆÂ?ÊÓ£‡ >ÞÊÓ£Ž have intentions of doing the honorable thing as the month continues, but can your actions be rules are there for a reason. If you plan on breaking them, prepare to pay the consequences. The end of the month has great days to shop around for a bargain. Even though you could probably

iÂ“ÂˆÂ˜ÂˆĂŠÂ­ >ÞÊÓӇ Ă•Â˜iĂŠĂ“ÂŁÂŽ giving a lecture in front of a huge crowd of strangers as you are talking one-on-one with your BFF. It’s good to have friends in your corner mid-month, but what are your enemies up to? There caught daydreaming near the end of the month, but is there anything wrong with wanting to trouble as June comes to a close. Color within the lines for just a little while longer.

www.tpgonlinedaily.com Capitola Soquel Times / June 2016 / 29

Business Guide

Featured Columnist

Preview of the 20162017 County Budget

By Zach Friend, County Supervisor 2nd District

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ounty budget hearings begin

over a week, with night hearings in both Santa Cruz and Watsonville over that time. The Board million budget, which constitutes an from last year, during these hearings.

In a recent budget message to the

NOW; is a Great Time to Sell “Let Me Make it Easy for You” You may be surprised by the current market value for your property. Very low inventory and high demand are driving prices up and it’s the best time of the year to sell. My experience on a whole range of issues can make selling your property a pleasant experience.

w w w. b i l l c u c c i a . c o m Bill Cuccia ...a house sold name!

and health services with notable investments in mental health and substance abuse services, economic development and technological The

831-251-6955

Realtor ® since 2005 Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage Aptos, CA Serving all of Santa Cruz Co.

the Board has worked to limit the growth of the overall budget while focusing on restoring reserves and investing in key priorities.

CalBRE# 01481701

proposed

from mendations from departments and input from the Board of Supervisors, includes the following elements:

How is the Budget Allocated? he discretionary portion of the County budget is what funds things

anticipate a slowdown within the next few years and the County is working to contain costs (and

toward public safety including the Sher-

downturn. There is no question that investments in local roads and infrastructure (and deferred maintenance

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budget

reserves to further improve the County’s credit quality and in a downturn and health services positions (including federally funded positions as part of the

reductions in other departments which lead to no overall net

percent is allocated to parks, recreation

soon and the County is working on ways to accomplish these goals.

In addition, it’s important that the County continue to create policies that encourage economic opportunity locally to continue to grow revenues to provide essential services.

These numbers outlined above are just a small part of the budget.

While they provide the framework for our budget hearings they aren’t

for community programs and public

is key to ensuring your priorities are

Next Steps hile County revenues are up over last year, the County is still working on reducing its struc-

Interested in sharing your thoughts? Feel free to attend one of the day or nighttime budget hearings or you can always give me a call at 454-2200 to let me know your thoughts.

must happen right before this future is realized? Then take the next step back toward now and ask again: What must happen right before that?

Want to bring awesome power to this way of leading and living?

Share your possibilities with your colleagues and ask them what they see.

What possibilities do they see? There’s work to be done, and you’ll get to it,

nomic development, county facilities, and elections among other things.

Seven percent goes toward health services and sanitation (note these are the discretionary funds — there are much higher amounts that are state

W “WIP” from page 30

www.tpgonlinedaily.com 30 / June 2016 / Capitola Soquel Times

a future possibility requires standing in the future that hasn’t happened yet, thinking from there, and saying: What

Camille Smith: Leadership Coach, Facilitator, Speaker. President, Work In Progress - Coaching ~ Turning potential into results: www.wipcoaching.com

SCCAS Featured Pet

Westwind Memory Care is pleased to announce the hiring of Suzanne Stone.

Santa Cruz County resident since 1968.

SCAMP: A Fun Companion to Diet With

S

camp

walker, but he mostly wants to be close to people and will come and sit at your feet. occasion. Little rascal! Scamp was surrendered due to the owner’s move and had has reportedly lived with a toddler and done well around children, which doesn’t surprise us one bit.

Marketing trailer open now.

Call Suzanne for an appointment.

Scamp is a neutered male, tan and cream Shiba Inu and Terrier, about 8 years old.

Now taking reservations.

Santa Cruz Location Watsonville Location

near the Santa Cruz Elk Lodge.

crossword on 25 »

A Place called Westwind has come to Santa Cruz....

Medieval Times © Statepoint Media

Designed especially to enhance the daily lives of those with Alzheimer’s or Dementia. With a team dedicated to pro-

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Planned with small individual neighborhoods within a Soquel Times / June 2016 / 31 larger community, Westwind supportsCapitola communication,