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11.5.14

WHAT HAPPENED TO FEMINISM IN SANTA CRUZ? IINSIDE: NSIDE : SANTA SANT TA CR CRUZ UZ FILM F FE FESTIVAL S TIV VA AL PR PROGRAM OG GR AM

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INSIDE Volume 41, No. 30 November 5-11, 2014

SLEEPLESS IN SANTA CRUZ One insomniac’s quest for a natural sleep aid P10

DID WE DO IT? How feminism has changed—and how it changed Santa Cruz P20

ALL SMILEY Pulitzer-winning novelist Jane Smiley comes to Bookshop Santa Cruz P30

Opinion 4 News 12 Cover Story 20 A&E 30 Music 39 Events 42

Film 58 Dining 61 Risa’s Stars 67 Classifieds 68 Real Estate 69

On the Cover Ann Simonton in meat dress outside the Miss California pageant in 1980s Santa Cruz, archival photo. Cover design by Tabi Zarrinnaal.

Scan right now to get GOOD TIMES mobile or visit our website at gtweekly.com.

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FEATURES

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O

OPINION

EDITOR’S EDITOR R’S NOTE “What is the big deal?” one longtime Santa Cruz activist asks about feminism in Anne-Marie Harrison’s Harrison ’s cover story stor y this week.

And yet, the story story recalls recalls a time in Santa Cruzz when feminism was indeed a big deal—not only a radical radical movement, move ement, but the height of political theater, thea ater, played played out against the very very public public backdrop backdrop of the Miss Miss California Californ nia pageants. pageants.

S Some rreaders ead d s will der ill rremember emember b the th circus circus that sprung sp prung up around around those legendary legendary protests prrotests (for one thing, activist Ann Simonton invented the S meat dr dress, she’ss wearing ess, which w she’ in the “Miss from “Miss Behavin’” photo fr om that time on our cover this week, some 25 year years before Lady Gagaa rs befor eL ady Gag wore Video wore one to the t MTV VV ideo Music Awards). missed Awards). I mi issed out on that, but I did come to Angela o UCSC just as Ang ela

Daavis was joining the faculty in Davis th he early early ’90s, wher e she taughtt the where in n the Histor y of Consciousnes History Consciousnesss de epartment, and ser ved as dir ec ctor department, served director off Feminist Feminist Studies. That was a bi ig deal, too, I can as sure you, as a big assure he er hiring sparked sparked contr oversy on o her controversy a national level, but was largely largely em mbraced here here like a political embraced ho omecoming. homecoming.

Those are are just two of the high-pr roffile i moments in Santa Cruz’s Cruz’s profile st toried history history of feminist activism. activism. storied Bu ut what does it all mean today, today, But w when e the movement is debated even am mong g some who support gender genderr among eq quality? Harrison’s Harrison’s story story looks at a equality? ho ow attitudes about feminism here he ere how ha ave evolved and shifted shifted in the time tiime have si ince those radical radical days, days, and how w since th heir le gacy has affected women’s women’’s their legacy ri ights today. today. Give it a look, and let le et rights uss know what you think about the th he st tate of feminism in Santa Cruz, too. state STEVE S T VE P TE PALOPOLI ALOPOLI | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

LETTERS LETTER RS

NOVEMBER NO VEMBER 55-11, 1 1 , 201 2014 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKL LY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM

COMMON N GOOD?

4

What could pos possibly p sibly go go wrong wrong at Walnut Commons W alnut Comm a mons (GT, (GTT,, 10/9)? Selfabsorption, sstupidity, tupidity, neur osis, neurosis, bor derline ps sychosis, psychological borderline psychosis, elationship delusion, fr ee e-ffloating l rrelationship free-floating with rreality, eality, rreligious eligious fanatics, all living tog ethe er in blis s Isn s.

Isn’tt that together bliss. special. Does any any rrational ational per son person rreally eally think this t cr owd will act like crowd adults and alll for the common g ood? good?

N o wa y. Theirr lifelong baggag e once No way. baggage again will scr rew it up, and all those screw dumb enough h to g et near them. They get will blame th he other s, of cour se. the others, course.

JIM PO POSHARD SHARD | C CAPITOLA APITOLA

BIGGER PROBLEM P U.S., state, an and nd municipal health are working authorities ar re wor king overtime and spending g millions of dollar dollarss to stem the spr e of Ebola, which has ead spread killed just on ne per son her e. one person here.

Wher e is th he compar able effort Where the comparable to stem the sp pread of heart disease, spread str oke, cance er, diabetes and other stroke, cancer,

ch chronic hronic diseases that kill 1.4 m million Americans annually and are ar re linked conclusively to excessive excessiive consumption products? co onsumption of animal pr oducts? ?

According Centerss for A ccording to the U.S. Center Disease that’ss 23 times Di isease Control, Control, that’ the infectious th he number killed by by all infectiou us diseases AIDS, di iseases combined,, including g AID DS,, hepatitis, he epatitis, blood poisoning and intestinal in ntestinal infections!

Apparently, tolerates Appar ently, our society toler attes this massive assault th his mas sive as sault on our public c health, dairy, egg he ealth, because meat, dair y, and e gg products champion pr roducts have powerful champions ns in n Congress.

Congress. Bacteria and virusess have ha ave none.

Yet personal Y et e each of us can take per sona al our rresponsibility e esponsibility for our own and ou ur family’s fa amily’s health by by rreducing, educing, then dropping products from dr ropping animal pr oducts fr om our Fresh vegetables, ou ur menu. Fr esh ve getables, fruits, fruitts, legumes le egumes and whole grains grains contain n all al ll the nutrients our body requires, requires, e and an nd are are touted by by leading health authorities. au uthorities.

SOLOMON S O OMON LE OL LEVINE VINE | SANTA SANTA CRUZ CRUZ

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PHOTO CON CONTEST NTEST BUOY B UO OY MEE MEETS T S WORLD WORL LD This shot of of sea sea lions off off the Santa Santa Cruz shore shore was was taken taken on the

Stagnaro Brothers boat during whale-watching trip.. Photo St agnaro Br others bo at d uring a whalewatching trip Photo by

by Jonifer Jonifer Hotter.

Hotter. photos@gtweekly.com. information (location, etc.) name.. Phot Photos Submit ttoo photo s@gtweeekly.com. Include inf ormation (loc atioon, et c.) and yyour our name os mayy be cr cropped.

Preferably, photos inchess b byy 4 inc inches ma opped. P referab bly, phot os should be 4 inche ches and minimum 250 dpi.

GOOD IDEA

GOOD D WORK

CHARITY BIZ

LIGHTER R NOTES

There are There are over over 425 people in Santa Santa Cruz County C ounty living with AIDS, AIDS, and annd BizAid, a fundraiser Cruz fundr aiser ffor or the Santa Santa Cr ruz Aids Project Project (SCAP), itss 224th (S CAP), celebrates celebrates it 4thh yyear ear this upcoming holidayy season. upc oming holida season. Under the direction dir ection of of new new SCAP SCAP director direct e or Danielle Danielle Jennings, allows Jenning s, BizAid allo ws participating participating businesses donatee a por portion busine sses ttoo donat rtion ooff their sales sales for for the 10 10 days days following following Thanksgiving.

Thank sgiving. For For o more more information, infformation, visit http://www.encompasscs.org. ht tp:///w www.encompasscs.org.

Young Y ooung at He Heart, a a pr art, program ogram that provides pr ovides live live professional professional music to to homes, people in convalescent convalescent home s, is ccelebrating elebrating 30 3 yyears ears this ffall. all. Last Last yyear, ear, Young Heart Y ooung at He a performed art performed 500 shows shows in the area. area. For For o more more information, information, how donate, including ho w ttoo donat e, visit www.young-at-heart.org. www .young-at-heart.org.

QUOTE OF THE T WEEK

“I say y if I’m I beautiful. I say sa ay y if I’ strong.

I’m strong g You g.

Y will ill not determine d determine ll ” my story. I will.”

— AMY SCHUMER S CHUMER CONTACT

GoodTime sSantaCruz GoodTimesSantaCruz

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LOCAL TALK

O

How do you feel about your tax dollars going to space exploration?

BY MATTHEW COLE SCOTT

I think that the tax dollars could be spent more on a local level, something that “we the people” could relate to and connect with.

STEVE ROGERS

SANTA CRUZ | SOMMELIER

I don’t like it, I think the money should go to city schools.

SYLVIA SOPER

SANTA CRUZ | PARKING ATTENDANT

If we had our country where there wouldn’t be any hungry children, and any homeless people … I’d say fantastic.

ROSE FRIEDMAN

SANTA CRUZ | HOUSEWIFE

JEFF BOYLE

SANTA CRUZ | RETIRED

I wish all of my tax dollars went to space exploration. Timothy Leary said, “space migration, inter-linear love exploration.”

KIMBALL

SANTA CRUZ | PROBIOTIC DRINK MAKER

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

I’d rather see any tax dollars that are going to be spent right now go to more social programs and environmental things.

5

ROB BREZSNY FREE WILL ASTROLOGY Week of November 5 ARIES Mar21–Apr19

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Shape-shifting is a common theme in fairy tales, says cultural historian Marina Warner in her book “From the Beast to the Blonde.” “A rusty lamp turns into an all-powerful talisman,” for example. “A humble pestle and mortar become the winged vehicle of the fairy enchantress,” or a slovenly beggar wearing a dirty donkeyskin transforms into a radiant princess. I foresee metaphorically similar events happening in your life sometime soon, Aries. Maybe they are already underway.

Don’t underestimate the magic that is possible.

TAURUS Apr20–May20 The technical scientific term for what happens when you get a headache from eating too much ice cream too fast is sphenopalatine ganglioneuralgia. I urge you to be on guard against such an occurrence in the coming week.

You should also watch out for other phenomena that fit the description of being too much and too fast of a good thing. On the other hand, you shouldn’t worry at all about slowly getting just the right amount of a good thing. If you enjoy your pleasures with grace and moderation, you’ll be fine.

GEMINI May21–June20 “Pregreening” is a term for what impatient drivers do as they are waiting at a red light. They partly take their foot off the brake, allowing their car to creep forward, in the hope of establishing some momentum before the light changes to green. I advise you to avoid this type of behavior in the coming week, Gemini—both the literal and the metaphorical variety. Pregreening might make sense by, say, November 15 or 16. But for now, relax and abide.

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German composer Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) was one of the greats. His influence on the evolution of Western music has been titanic, and many of his best compositions are still played today. He was prodigious, too, producing more than 350 works. One of the secrets to his high level of energy seems to have been his relationship with coffee. It was an indispensable part of his diet. He was fastidious in its preparation, counting out exactly 60 coffee beans for each cup. I recommend that you summon a similar attention to detail in the coming days. It will be an excellent time to marshal your creative energy and cultivate your lust for life. You will get the best results if you are precise and consistent and focused in your approach.

LE0 Jul23–Aug22 By the time we have become young adults, most of us don’t remember much about our lives from before the age of five. As we grow into middle age, more and more childhood memories drop away. Vague impressions and hazy feelings may remain. A few special moments keep burning brightly. But the early events that shaped us are mostly gone. Having said that, I want to alert you to the fact that you are in a phase when you could recover whole swaths of lost memories, both from your formative years and later. Take advantage of this rare window of opportunity to reconnect with your past.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 Photographer Joel Leindecker can kick himself in the head 127 times in one minute. Guinness World Records affirms that his achievement is unmatched. I’m begging you not to try to top his mark any time soon. In fact, I’m pleading with you not to commit any act of mayhem, chaos, or unkindness against yourself—even if it it’s done for entertainment purposes. In my view, it’s crucial for you to concentrate on caressing yourself, treating yourself nicely, and caring for yourself with ingenious tenderness in the coming weeks.

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22 The writing of letters is becoming a lost art. Few people have a long enough attention span to sit down and compose a relaxed, thoughtful report on what they have been doing and thinking. Meanwhile, the number of vigorous, far-reaching

conversations is waning, too. Instead, many of us tend to emit and absorb short bursts of information at frequent intervals. But I invite you to rebel against this trend in the coming weeks. Judging from the astrological omens, I believe you would stir up some quietly revolutionary developments by slowing down and deepening the way you communicate with those you care about. You may be amazed by how much richer your experience of intimacy will become.

SCORPIO Near the end of the 19th century, an American named Annie Londonderry became the first woman to ride a bicycle around the world. It was a brave and brazen act for an era when women still couldn’t vote and paved roads were rare. Her 15-month journey took her through countries that would be risky for a single woman on a bike to travel through today, like Egypt and Yemen. What made her adventure even more remarkable was that she didn’t know how to ride a bike until two days before she departed. I’d love to see you plan a daring exploit like that, Scorpio—even if you do not yet have a certain skill you will need to succeed.

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec21 P. G. Wodehouse wrote more than 90 books, as well as numerous plays, musical comedies, and film scripts.

When he died at age 93, he was working on another novel. He did not suffer from writer’s block. And yet his process was far from effortless. He rarely churned out perfection on his first attempt. “I have never written a novel,” he testified, “without doing 40,000 words or more and finding they were all wrong and going back and starting again.” The way I see your immediate future, Sagittarius, is that you will be creating your own version of those 40,000 wrong words. And that’s OK. It’s not a problem. You can’t get to the really good stuff without slogging through this practice run.

CAPRICORN Dec22–Jan19 It’s a favorable time for you to meditate intensely on the subject of friendship. I urge you to take inventory of all the relevant issues. Here are a few questions to ask yourself. How good of a friend are you to the people you want to have as your friends? What capacities do you cultivate in your effort to build and maintain vigorous alliances?

Do you have a clear sense of what qualities you seek in your cohorts and colleagues? Are you discerning in the way you choose your compatriots, or do you sometimes end up in associations with people you don’t truly enjoy and don’t have much in common with? If you discover any laziness or ignorance in your approach to the art of friendship, make the necessary fixes.

AQUARIUS Jan20–Feb18 Before the invention of the printing press, books in Europe were handmade. Medieval monks spent long hours copying these texts, often adding illustrations in the margins. There’s an odd scene that persistently appears in these illuminated manuscripts: knights fighting snails.

Scholars don’t agree on why this theme is so popular or what it means. One theory is that the snail symbolizes the “slow-moving tedium of daily life,” which can be destructive to our hopes and dreams—similar to the way that literal snails may devour garden plants. In accordance with the cosmic omens, I am bestowing a knighthood on you, Aquarius, so you will be inspired to rise up and defeat your own metaphorical version of the snail.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 To be in righteous alignment with cosmic forces, keep the Halloween spirit alive for another week. You have a license to play with your image and experiment with your identity. Interesting changes will unfold as you expand your notion of who you are and rebel cheerfully against your own status quo. To get started, try this exercise. Imagine that your gangsta name is Butt-Jugglin Smuggla. Your pirate name is Scallywagger Hornslasher.

Your sex-worker name is Saucy Loaf. Your Mexican wrestler name is Ojo Último (Ultimate Eye). Your rock starfrom-the-future name is Cashmere Hammer. Or make up your own variations.

Homework: Is there a place in your life where you’re skilled at bending but not breaking?

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LETTERS

<4

ONLINE COMMENTS RE: PG&E

CORRECTION

PG&E must be held accountable for putting the corporation and its stockholders above we ratepayers.

All the corruption is coming to light now. This “upgrade” is yet another boondoggle that will benefit PG&E much more than the people they are supposed to serve.

In last week’s election coverage (GT, 10/29), we erroneously reported that Santa Cruz City Council candidate Bruce Van Allen was an advocate of the city’s desalination proposal.

Van Allen is in fact a leader of the opposition to desalination. We regret the error.

— GARY NIBLOCK

LETTERS POLICY Letters should not exceed 300 words and may be edited for length, clarity, grammar and spelling. They should include city of residence to be considered for publication. Please direct letters to the editor, query letters and employment queries to letters@gtweekly.com. All classified and display advertising queries should be directed to sales@gtweekly.com. All website-related queries, including corrections, should be directed to webmaster@gtweekly.com.

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Relax in our Hot Tub, Sauna, & Steam Room Come have fun in Zumba!

Proofreader Josie Cowden Senior Contributing Editor Geoffrey Dunn

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WELLNESS

I WANNA BE SEDATED Does a good night’s sleep have to involve a trek to the pharmacy?

A Snooze Hope NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

One insomniac’s quest for the perfect sleep aid BY MARIA GRUSAUSKAS

10

I

t was a multiple-night bout of insomnia, and the zombie-like state of ineptitude that followed each of them, that prompted my recent quest for sleep-inducing remedies. As it turns out, I’m far from alone in my deficiency of the sweet, elusive vitamin S, with its restorative and immune-system-balancing effects: 40 percent of American adults and 70 percent of adolescents are sleep deprived, according to Sleepless in America, a science program set to air on the National Geographic channel in November.

It’s a worsening modern problem many experts believe goes back to the invention of the light bulb—which, with the flick of a switch, eliminated our body’s natural response to nightfall. Add to that the glow of computer and smartphone screens— believed to disrupt the release of the

sleep-inviting hormone melatonin from the brain’s pineal gland, and it’s a miracle anyone sleeps these days.

But sleep we must. It’s now common knowledge that sleep deprivation is linked to hypertension, obesity, depression, heart attack, stroke, and diabetes. But even if we can schedule a substantial chunk of time for sleep, new research shows it’s the quality—not quantity—of sleep that contributes most to wellbeing. Poor sleep may cause cancer to grow twice as fast, according to research published earlier this year

by Dr. David Gozal of the University of Chicago. Lack of it could also lead to an increased risk for Alzheimer’s, according to Dr. Jeffrey Iliff of Oregon Health and Science University.

These are not exactly comforting thoughts to be running through one’s wide-awake brain at 3 a.m., so I

consulted Dr. Randy Baker of Soquel.

“I believe one of the reasons insomnia is so common is exposure to electromagnetic fields from smart-meters and wi-fi. Turning off wi-fi routers at night often helps,” says Dr. Baker. But chances are, the chronic insomniac has tried all that already, and in that case, the first thing Dr. Baker suggests is a magnesium supplement.

“Magnesium deficiency is extremely common and insomnia is one of the main symptoms,” says Dr. Baker, who recommends magnesium taurate or magnesium glycinate.

Another one of Dr. Baker’s highest recommended natural sleep aids is the amino acid 5-hydroxytryptophan, or 5-HTP—the precursor to the neurotransmitter serotonin, which plays a crucial role in sleep and mood.

“5-HTP is nice because it not only

improves quantity of sleep but quality of sleep, with more deep sleep—stage 3 and 4, and less light sleep—stage 1 and 2,” he says. 5-HTP is safe and non habit-forming, but should be used with caution by those on antidepressant drugs, says Dr. Baker.

But no two insomniacs are alike; what works for some may not work for another. Melatonin supplements, for instance, help many but are also known to cause nightmares and feelings of depression in some people the next day, says Dr. Baker.

On the pharmaceutical side of things, the popularity of “Z meds” like zolpidem (Ambien) have exploded in popularity in recent years, replacing the old-school benzodiazepine sleep meds—cousins of Valium-like temazepam (Restoril), which are not only addictive, but produce altered sleep consisting of more light sleep and less deep sleep. While Ambien does not disrupt stages 3 and 4 of the sleep cycle, it has its downsides, too.

“If you take them more than a few days in a row, you get withdrawal symptoms on stopping so you can't sleep without them,” says Dr. Baker.

“And they occasionally cause bizarre side effects like eating or even driving in one’s sleep.” A friend who takes Ambien occasionally says it’s a dissociative. “The ego just goes out the window. I can stay awake on it and cook an entire meal, or text an ex-girlfriend I haven’t seen for three years and have no memory of it in the morning,” he says.

Not wanting to go down that road, or even down the road of over-thecounter sleep meds which contain diphenhydramine, an antihistamine that makes people drowsy, I’ve taken my quest into the herbal world, finding some success with Calea Zacatechichi, commonly known as Mexican Dream Herb. While it’s not one of the commonly prescribed herbs for sleep—valerian, passionflower, skullcap, magnolia bark, hops, and California poppy extract—drinking calea tea before bed induces a warm relaxation and mildly psychedelic falling-to-sleep visions—and possibly lucid dreams: the other night I not only slept, but rode my bike through the night, among the undulating arms of neon sea anemones, and I can only hope that next time my bike tires lift off the pavement.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

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NEWS

GAME OVER Without a new buyer, Kaleidoscope is forced to close its doors

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

BY JACOB PIERCE

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It’s Oct. 28, the last day of business for Kaleidoscope, the iconic book and toy store that’s been on Bay Avenue in Capitola since 1974, and there’s a knock on the door of owner Sheryl Guidera’s office.

“The ladies would like to know about the Crestline A-frame in the front,” says a white-haired employee standing in the doorway. “Would you like to sell it?”

“Uh, no,” Guidera tells her.

They’re talking about a two-sided rack that sat outside the store for decades, and posted information about what new toys were in and what community events were coming up.

I ask if her reasons for not selling it are sentimental. “No,” she says, before admitting the real answer is yes. “There are a few things that are really sentimental in here, and it’s really hard to let go, because it’s been my life,” Guidera says.

“This is a generational store,” she adds.

“I had this mom the other day that came in and said, ‘Oh my God, do you remember me? My kid was dyslexic, and you just helped me so much, and now he’s getting his Master’s degree.’ All these kids have come back to tell me how it’s their favorite store. Now the teachers have retired, and are coming back in for their grandchildren.

You see the mother, and the little kid—now he’s the father. It’s been a wonderful experience to be with this community and watch all the kids grow up.”

Kaleidoscope, was a successful store until the recession hit in 2008. Soon after, financial cuts to schools limited the budgets of teachers who shopped at the store for their classrooms. Online retailers like Amazon.com furthered Kaleidoscope’s decline, cutting their prices until Guidera could no longer compete. She says if it were only about dollars, she could keep squeaking by. But she wants to start playing golf with her husband, and to travel, among other things.

“It isn’t about the money. It’s about the fact that I’m 71, and that I’m getting older,” she says.

Although she tried to sell the store for a year and a half, Guidera concedes that it

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HARD ROADS Santa Cruz County Public Works Director John Presleigh says that the traditional methods of funding county roads aren’t enough anymore. PHOTO: KEANA PARKER

Mean Streets

Public Works wants more money for local roads BY ARIC SLEEPER

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ithout the lifeblood of adequate funding for Santa Cruz County’s streets and roadways, county officials say the veins and arteries of auto traffic will continue to crack, crumble, and decay into a state of disrepair—especially in residential and rural neighborhoods. Local roadways have improved some in the past four years, but according to a report released on Oct. 28, the county’s current overall rating, or pavement condition index (PCI), is 57, or “at risk”—and not far above the threshold of “poor.”

The report gave unfavorable grades to roads across the state, not just around the county.

To compensate for inadequate funding, officials at the Santa Cruz County Public Works Department are constantly fighting for additional

funding to bring the county’s roadways back to a healthy state.

“We put all of our resources and an extreme amount of time into trying to find grants to support our roadway system, but lately, because of the economy, there are limits on how much federal money is coming in, and there is absolutely no state money other than the gas tax coming in,” says Santa Cruz County Public Works Director John Presleigh. “We can make [the PCI] jump up if we have resources.”

Currently, the single biggest funding source for Santa Cruz County’s local roadways comes from the state gas tax, which falls considerably short of the county’s needs. In the 1970s and early ’80s, local roads got the same share of the gas tax as the highways. Since 1994, local roads have gotten about half the money that highways do. The tax

revenue also continues to dwindle as more citizens move toward sustainable forms of transportation, like electric vehicles.

Unincorporated areas of the county also bring in funding for streets through property assessment fees, but even when combined with the gas tax, the funding comes up short, Presleigh says.

The money that does come in through these sources is used primarily to pay for road maintenance crews, which have gotten much smaller.

“We just can’t afford a large crew anymore, and we have 600 miles of roads, and a good portion of them need mowing, ditch cleaning, and storm damage repair,” says Presleigh. (Mowing refers to the cutting back of overgrowth and limbs that hang into the roadway.)

“We have four mowers that >14

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are so antiquated they are all in the shop right now. We’re broke in the roads section, and most small counties, without being self-help, are broke, and they are mildly struggling like us.”

A “self-help” county is one that implements local taxes or fees to fund transportation. More than 80 percent of the state’s population lives in selfhelp counties, and the minority of counties that are not self-help, like Santa Cruz County, have the poorest road conditions in California.

“We are one of the few counties that is not a self-help county. You get more funding when you leverage local funding with the state and federal agencies,” says Eduardo Montesino, chair of the Santa Cruz Regional Transportation Commission (RTC). “A bunch of counties are scoring better than us because we don’t have local funding.”

Overall though, roads statewide are less than fantastic. The recent roads report, released by Save California Streets, lists the PCI for every county in the state and the overall rating for California, which has fallen from 68 in 2008 to 66—both of which fall in the “at risk” category. The report states that 54 of the 58 counties in California have either an “at-risk” or “poor” PCI rating.

County public works recently commissioned a poll to determine how residents of the unincorporated areas of the county perceive the efforts of public works, and whether

COUNTY CHAMP

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Former Santa Cruz County District Attorney Bob Lee was always a competitor, says Patti Boe, a friend of more than 20 years. Whether it was a board game, a sports matchup, a court case, or the late attorney’s bout with cancer, which he fought privately for years, Lee never gave up.

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haven’t kept up with the needs of the statewide local agencies.”

With its recently released assessment, Save California Streets intends to show lawmakers in Sacramento how the current state gas tax is inadequate to maintain local roadways across California.

“California’s system for paying for its roadways is broken, and everybody knows it,” says Presleigh.

“We need to get the legislators on board to do things differently.”

The assessment report was sponsored by a variety of state agencies to determine the current state of California’s roadways, the total cost to repair every street in need, and scenarios that would solve all of the state’s road woes.

The cost to repair roads increases exponentially the longer roads go without maintenance. The report projects that under current conditions, the backlog cost of repairs to the state will grow from $40 billion to $61 billion by 2024.

Under current funding conditions, the state receives about $1.7 billion annually for roadway projects.

In order to maintain the overall PCI score of 66 by 2024, the state government would need to raise about $3.3 billion a year, according to the report. To bring them up to optimal conditions by 2024, the report also says, the state would need approximately $7.3 billion for roadway repairs annually.

California Sen. Mark Stone authored a recent bill that allows county

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they would favor any new taxes to fund road repairs.

The survey found that although most residents of the unincorporated areas felt that public works is performing waste management, the department is falling short when it comes to road maintenance. Seventy percent of respondents felt that there is some need or great need for more money to fix county roads.

After respondents were given information regarding the current state of roadway repair funding, 64 percent stated that they would vote yes on a quarter-cent increase in sales tax on the 2016 ballot. Any tax increase in California requires a twothirds majority vote to pass.

When asked if they would support a half-cent sales tax increase on the 2016 ballot, 59 percent of respondents stated they would vote yes. The sales tax increases would sunset after about seven years. Respondents were not as likely to support a permanent tax.

When asked why they would oppose a new tax, some respondents cited mistrust in the way funds would ultimately be spent, and said that taxes are already too high.

“It’s going to be an educational process over the next year and a half whether or not the public is going to support local roads. That’s what it’s going to come down to. But we’re not giving up. We’re going to pursue every possible grant that we can, and try to fill every pothole that we can,” says Presleigh. “We got into a situation where the state legislators

“Oh gosh, he was a fighter,” Boe says. “But it was all about the fight for justice, and the fight for doing the right thing.

He would never let up. He would never go down.”

Boe is helping to organize an “Art for the Soul” benefit for the American Cancer Society in honor of Lee, who died Saturday, Oct. 18, at the

age of 57. In 12 years as the D.A., Lee created a gang task force, re-organized the department, investigated the shootings of two Santa Cruz police officers in 2013, and helped spearhead the recent Downtown Accountability Program.

“He was the glue that held Santa Cruz together,” Boe says. “He was all about

protecting Santa Cruz citizens.”

Art for the Soul will be held Thursday, Nov. 6 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the FineArt 360 Gallery, 950 41st Ave., Capitola. Tickets are $50, with checks payable by FineArt360.

Call Catherine Thomas at 925-984-4014 for more information. JACOB PIERCE

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NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

DISASSEMBLY REQUIRED Owner Sheryl Guidera has closed Kaleidoscope, the educational book and toy store that was a fixture in Capitola for 40 years.

16

PHOTO: KEANA PARKER

GAME OVER <12 takes a certain skill set and passion to own a store like this. The profit margins are tight. That would probably force any new owner to be as hands-on and obsessed as Guidera has been with the latest educational toys.

“You have to know about curriculum, and you have to know about the development of kids,” she says. “A lot of dot-commers wanted to come in and buy the store, and then when they looked at the financials, and looked at what’s going on and how hard it would be, they all just backed out. This is a special kind of a store for a special kind of people.”

Guiderra was hit hard by the practice of “showrooming”—shoppers would sometimes come in to the store to get a feel for the product in person, maybe

even ask Kaleidoscope employees some questions about it, and then later buy the same item cheaper online.

It’s a common problem. Amazon even has a price-check phone application that allows customers to go into brick-andmortar businesses to check the prices for the same products online—one of its many controversial business practices. In an opinion editorial last month, New York Times columnist Paul Krugman detailed how Amazon discriminates against books and publishing companies it doesn’t like, and asserted that although the company has kept products affordable for now, it isn’t doing so in the public’s best interest.

“It has systematically kept prices low, to reinforce its dominance,” Krugman wrote.

Amazon isn’t the only online retailer

that’s changing the game for small businesses. says Karl Heiman, vice-chair for Santa Cruz County’s Think Local First.

“The pressure from the Internet is just horrible,” Heiman says. “I have friends who own businesses, and customers come in to look at a product and try it on and feel it.

And then they go home and buy it online.”

Heiman says that shopping locally, on the other hand, keeps money in the community and supports the unique businesses that give Santa Cruz its unique character. This season, Think Local First will be promoting that message with Shop Local Month throughout December.

Ambivalent about moving on, Guidera says she chose October as Kaleidoscope’s last month because she wanted to be there for teachers during the start of the school year.

She has felt the weighty expectations of people who wanted her to keep selling books and toys for their kids and grandchildren. They tell her she’s still got a few good years left in her. One man seven years her senior came in and told her “I’m 78! And I’m still working.” Many tell her she’s still young at heart. But she’s ready for something else, she says.

As I left Guidera’s office that day, she took another phone call from an upset woman begging her not to shut down.

“No, I’m really sorry,” Guidera tried to explain to the woman. “The reason for closing is I’m retiring. I’ve been trying to sell the business for a year and a half, and I just couldn’t find a buyer. And so, I’m 71, and I’m sorry. I feel like I’m leaving everyone in the lurch, but life is like that. It moves on. I don’t know what else to say.”

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officials to move forward to the ballot with its proposal. It goes into effect next year. In a statement to GT, he also supported changes to the gas tax.

“Because vehicles are becoming more fuel efficient, drivers are purchasing less gas; however, fuel efficiency does not reduce the amount of wear and tear that vehicles cause to roadways,” writes Stone, a former county supervisor and RTC commissioner. “Therefore, the gas tax is a diminishing funding source for road maintenance, which remains a constant cost.”

Without additional funding sources on a state level, the report projects that California’s PCI will fall from 66 to 55 by 2024.

Although transportation agencies around the state have banded together to express their concerns to the state legislature, there are no additional revenue sources for local road repairs in the foreseeable future.

Locally, the RTC will soon conduct their own survey to find out whether the public is in support of a countywide half-cent sales tax increase, which wouldn’t be voted on until 2016.

If approved, the RTC version of the tax would be used for various transportation projects in the county, not exclusively for local roadway repairs and maintenance in the unincorporated areas of the county.

It wouldn’t be the first time the RTC weighed a road tax. In 2004, the agency proposed a half-cent sales tax, two-thirds of which would have funded widening Highway 1. The rest was split between local road improvements, bike projects and other transportation initiatives. It received 42 percent of the vote, well short of the required 64 percent. Then in 2012, the RTC board contemplated a $10 registration fee through the Department of Motor Vehicles, but it decided against it, despite 69 percent support, citing the cost of the campaign.

For now, local agencies like public works are doing what they can with the funds they have.

“It’s just a matter of resources at this point—not having them, essentially,” says Presleigh. “But, boy, can we do the work when we do get resources. We put them right on the roads.”

VAPA – Visual and Performing Arts

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Theatre Arts Department presents Arthur MIller’s Death of a Salesman November 7 - 23 Fridays & Saturdays at 7:30 PM Sunday matinees at 2:00 PM Crocker Theater Tickets: $19 general, $17 seniors/students, $9 Cabrillo SAC cardholders

il Dolce Suono Concert Saturday, November 8 7:00 PM Samper Recital Hall

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BITE ME Former cover

girl Ann Simonton poses in her famous meat dress in protest of the Miss California pageant. PHOTO BY PAUL SCHRAUB

The F Wo T Th Word ord d Santa Cr Santa Cruz u was once known wn as a utopia uto opia ffor or ffeminism. eminissm.

So S o how h w did it become ho beco b me a bad bad d word? word? B BY Y ANNE-MAR ANNE-MARIE RIE HARRIS HARRISON ON

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campaign became b famous (and infamous) nationwide n for thr owing throwing their own blood b on the pag eant pageant entr yway, publicly p vomiting entryway, K ellogg’s co ornflakes and N estle Kellogg’s cornflakes Nestle Crunch bar rs, and destr oying is sues bars, destroying issues of Hustler magazine m in a local convenienc ce stor e using a larg eg old convenience store large gold phallus. Cr aftt, Simonton, and other af Craft, otherss wer e arr estted numer ous times for were arrested numerous their acts of o civil disobedience.

These we ere the da ys of public were days outr ra age. Ou utrrag a e that inspir ed people outrage.

Outrage inspired to take to tthe he str eets in support of streets rreproductive eproductiv ve rights, rrealistic ealistic media rrepresentations, epresentattions, equal pa y, and pay, g ender-neu utral languag e. Activists gender-neutral language. made big, g loud l statements against g ster eotyped d as sumptions about stereotyped assumptions women’ apabilities. It was a global women’ss ca capabilities. movement that chang ed lives and changed le gislature.. Ultimately, Ultimately, it was—and legislature. still is—a movement m that demanded equal oppor rtunity for all. opportunity But wher re did it g o? W alking a down where go?

Walking Pacif fiic toda ay is a rrather ather a differ ent Pacific today different scene. Arti sts, str eet performer s, Artists, street performers, s, sur e. musicians, panhandler panhandlers, sure.

The str eetss ar eg enerally devoid streets are generally of toples w with signs and toplesss women me gaphone es unless unless a national megaphones scandal pr o ovokes an outcr y. Did provokes outcry. b My th California they leave because Myth hed all they sought to? accomplish accomplished

The My th California pr otestss dr ew Myth protests drew not only media fanfar e, but also o fanfare, thousands of supporter de supporterss outsid outside the pag eant door s, sa ys Howie pageant doors, says Schneider he Schneider,, who was active in th the California M en’s Anti-Sexist Po olitical Men’s Political Caucus at the time—“Y ou could dn’t time—“You couldn’t live in Santa Cruz and not know w that was g oing on. going on.””

Eventually e wer e alwa y ys Eventually,, “ther “there were always mor e people out on the str eet more street than ther e wer e inside the Civic c there were Auditorium, e the Mis Auditorium,”” wher where Misss California pag eant was held, he e sa ys. pageant says.

Schneider Schneider,, who is now a loca locall rrabbi, abbi, unveiled a banner on the pag eant stag e at the 1984 eventt with pageant stage the wor ds “M en Resist Sexism! words “Men Sexism!”” spla yed pr oudly acr oss it along with splayed proudly across two fellow activists, Gar y Reyn olds Gary Reynolds and Alan Acacia. They waited until u the pr ecise moment when the winner w precise was cr owned. crowned.

“Mis he “Misss California that year year,, sh she was pis sed. It was her moment and pissed. ecountss. ““As A As we stole it, it,”” Schneider rrecounts. they took us off the stag e, wom men stage, women e hitting us with in the audience wer were their pocketbooks, and when we w went outside thousands of peop ple people wer e cheering us. were us.””

Schneider and the other two men wer e arr ested, but rreleased eleased sho ortly were arrested, shortly ther eafter. Mis 4, thereafter.

Misss California 1984 1984,

Donna Cherr y, made e a full rrecovery ecovery Cherry, and went on to beco ome an actor and become voice-over artist.

“It just seems so basic b to w to be me, feminism, for women consider ed equal, S sa ys considered equal,”” Schneider says with a laugh. “Whatt is the big deal?

Is that so rradical?” adical?”

F-WORD F -WORD ON TH THE HE STREET STREE T That depends on who wh ho you talk to, even today, today, says says Am my Burrell, Burrell, a Amy 22-year-old educato or for a local educator solar company, company, and a rrecent ecent UCSC gr aduate. graduate. ““Anyone A Anyone you talk to about it is still either immedia ately accepting, immediately or instantly yp put off b y it. I’ve g otten by gotten called a ‘feminazi’ or o ‘armchair feminist’ befor eb y people p who have before by absolutely no idea what w m y beliefs my ar e. All they hear is that I car e about are. care women’ d they jump to women’ss rights, and those conclusions,” conclusions,” she says. says.

Indeed, even in Santa Santa Cruz many many people equate “femi inism” with “feminism” imag es of angr y Amazons mazons rushing Am images angry to er radicate a malene ess entir ely. On eradicate maleness entirely. the other end of the e spectrum, there there ar e those who sa y th hat the wor d are say that word lacks meaning in ou ur contemporary contemporary our context. Has it become beco ome pas sé? passé?

It’ tha at Marla Marla Novo, Novo, It’ss a question that cur rator a of collections collection ns for the Museum curator

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SANTACRUZ.COM SANT TA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKLY. C OM | NO NOVEMBER O VEMBER 55-11, 1 1 , 201 2014 4

hen Ann n Simonton marched mar che ed down Pacific Avenue Pacif ic A v venue dress wearing g a dr ess made sausages ham of link sausag es and h am cutlets in June of 1982, ever ybod dy in Santa everybody Cruz knew about it. Sim monton and Simonton Nikki Cr aft wer e queen ns of the Craft were queens media spectacle that pushed p the city into the national spotlight, s with Ms. Magazine calling itt a “feminist utopia. utopia.””

The famous meat dr e s es dress (r epurposed for pop shock sh hock by

by Lady (repurposed Gaga decades later) wa as meant was to ser ve as a visual pr o otest of the serve protest annual Mis a pag eant, Misss California pageant, which originated in Sa anta Cruz Santa in 1924. At the for efron nt of the forefront movement dubbed “My yth California, “Myth California,”” Cr ra afft and Simonton we ere speaking Craft were out against what they saw s as female objectif fication i and com mmodiffiication. objectification commodification.

“W We would come up with “We outr ageous things thatt the media outrageous would want to be ther e for ,” there for,” sa ys Simonton now ragg a ed a says now.. “I dr dragged bathr oom scale down to t the mall in bathroom a bathing g suit while th is man hung g this up a sign sa ying ‘Beaut ty Obedience saying ‘Beauty School’ and I was tr ng to jump yin trying thr ough a hoop. It mad de a lot of through made noise. noise.””

M embers of the My t California th Members Myth

21

THE F WORD

DISPELLING THE MYTH Miss California pageant contestants line up for judgment in the 1951 event. The Myth California protests took a hard line against what they saw as female bodies being displayed for men’s gratification.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

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of Art & History, considers as she recalls growing up in Santa Cruz when Simonton and Myth California were at their height of notoriety.

“I just don’t know if women still call themselves feminists,” she says. “Like these female surfers in a predominantly male sport. There are so many women surfing out there, and it’s rad, but I’m wondering if identifying with being a feminist seems in some way outdated.”

Novo remembers seeing Simonton’s meat dress and being inspired: “I had never seen anything like that before, and I thought that was pretty powerful,” she says.

But, put simply, things have changed. “I have a 13-year-old daughter, and I’m raising her to be a powerful, empowered individual that is like a rad girl that will one day be an amazing woman. I don’t know if I’ve ever told her about feminism. I think she’s kind of like, ‘Well duh, I can do whatever boys can do.’”

If indeed there has been such a shift, it’s not necessarily all bad, or all good.

“Feminism is the F-word now.

Maybe it doesn’t need to be,” says Novo. “As a positive, maybe we don’t need to use the word as much.”

Wendy Martyna, a lecturer in

Psychology and Sociology at UCSC who has been deeply involved with feminist issues through her work on gender-neutral language, says that the movement became less prominent as the word “feminism” became less definable. Rallying behind a word when no one can agree what it means makes things difficult. Today, Martyna says, many feminists focus on transgender and queer issues.

But whatever the current feelings about the word itself, feminists like Simonton, Schneider and Craft left their mark. “Let’s not forget that all the rhetoric and all the marching and misunderstanding, all that led to institutions that we now take for granted,” Martyna says. “So that young women have the freedom now to say, ‘oh, I’m not a feminist’ and take advantage of everything the feminist movement achieved.”

The ’60s and ’70s were about making the problem known, she says, and the ‘80s and ‘90s were about building institutions.

“All the structures that are in place that never would have been in place—the Women’s Center, Women’s Crisis Support, Rape Prevention Center,” says Martyna.

“Those institutions are now a part

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THE F WORD <22 of the structure in so many ways.

They’re what feminism is to me.”

While those who were on the frontlines of the vociferous, often dangerous, debate might no longer be able to recognize the way gender issues are discussed today, women in Santa Cruz are still dealing with them.

“Everyday sexism is a huge thing,” says Burrell. “In my work, for instance, when I speak to men and I’m trying to do my job, and all they can do is look at me with a kind of glazed-over look, comment on my smile, and then turn to my male co-worker to ask for more information because they don’t trust me.”

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So where did the momentum, that outrage, from Myth California go?

When the pageant moved to San Diego in 1985, the magnetic rallying point dissipated, and Santa Cruz quietly rode out the end of secondwave feminism. No other efforts to push for women’s equality garnered the same media attention.

“I guess it’s really difficult, if not impossible, to keep up that momentum without the Miss California pageant to focus around,” says Schneider, who after Myth began to channel his work towards peace in the Middle East with a feminist perspective. “I can’t think of any major events or demonstrations after that. There wasn’t the kind of groundswell.”

Santa Cruz’s young feminists became media darlings not only because their tactics were brazen and shocking, but also because they were faces that the cameras wanted to see.

When Simonton began championing women’s rights in the 1980s, she wasn’t coming from a background of activism; Simonton had been a “cover girl” ever since she was discovered at the age of 14. From Sports Illustrated to Cosmo, Simonton had been on a linear path to stardom when she moved to New York City to work for the notoriously strict modeling agency executive Eileen Ford. Shortly after moving to the city to work under Ford, Simonton experienced something that shattered her reality.

“[Ford] always wanted us to take subways so that we would be on time, because if we got caught in the street traffic, we’d be late,” Simonton recounts. “I had a job at Columbia University after two months of arriving, and I was gang raped at knifepoint on my way to that job.”

Simonton says she was met with a justice system that didn’t recognize the crime, even after the incredible trauma of the assault itself.

“I found myself saying ‘Oh, I was mugged, I wasn’t raped,’ because if you said you were raped you were acknowledging you were at fault, which is a big issue continually.

Women are still blamed,” she says.

“I was finally able to understand— only on my own, not from any help from the industry, the community— that I was part of a system that was contributing to violence against women because I was being seen as an object, and if you dehumanize people it’s easier to hurt them.”

To Simonton, portrayals that objectify women are still hugely damaging when they depict females “flat on our backs with our legs open,” as she puts it. As the founder of Media Watch, a local organization which seeks to challenge stereotypes, Simonton is vocal about how she sees these images influence day-to-day behavior.

Seeing a woman “playing coy” on a TV show, being dominated in porn, or accepting blatant sexism on a talk show—all these visual reifications of the status quo can often quickly confuse the interactions between males and females in real life, she says—and when the reality doesn’t match the media-driven expectation, it can lead to violence against women.

WALL OF SILENCE? Incidents of violence against women remain a huge problem in Santa Cruz, and Gillian Greensite, a local activist who started the Rape Prevention Education program at UC Santa Cruz in 1979 (which was absorbed into the Student Health Outreach and Promotion program in 2010), says the number of rapes committed here is abnormally high.

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In 2006, Greensite was also part of the Commission for the Prevention of Violence Against Women, which compiled a report to review how the Santa Cruz Police Department handled rape cases. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We got a firm from Watsonville [Applied Survey Research] to crunch the numbers, and we found a high rate of reported rapes and a low arrest rate,â&#x20AC;? says Greensite. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s been this wall of silence erected around the crime.â&#x20AC;?

Nothing resulted from the findings, which Greensite claims the SCPD ignored, and she says itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s because of Santa Cruzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s main industry. â&#x20AC;&#x153;I think tourism is now seen as the golden egg, and theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll do nothing that would ruffle that,â&#x20AC;? she says, her passionate words delivered in breezy, Australian accentâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;suggesting that tourism would be down if the cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rape statistics were publicized.

In response, SCPD Deputy Chief Steve Clark says that the department has been working to reduce the rape rate for years, and that Greensite is inaccurately attributing the high number of rapes to â&#x20AC;&#x153;stranger rape.â&#x20AC;?

In actuality, says Clark, most rapes in Santa Cruz fall into the category of â&#x20AC;&#x153;acquaintance rape.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x153;A stranger rape to us is that person thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaping off the street corner, or breaking into the house in the middle of the night, there has not been a prior relationship.â&#x20AC;?

Acquaintance rape, in which the victim has had prior contact with the attacker, is more difficult to prosecute, says Clark, and alcohol or drugs are often involved. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s easy for people to say, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;oh youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re blaming the victim.â&#x20AC;&#x2122; No weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not, but weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re telling the victim to make wise choices. Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t place yourself in a situation thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s vulnerable. Protect yourself,â&#x20AC;? he says. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We all, as a community, can be more effective.â&#x20AC;?

According to the SCPDâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s crime report, the number of annual rapes rose from 32 in 1990 to 59 in 2004.

Greensite says that these numbers are fairly high when compared with much larger cities like San Francisco.

According to the most recent

MISS SHAPEN Howie Schneider was arrested in 1984 for his involvement in the Myth California protests. PHOTO: HOWIE SCHNEIDER

available U.S. Census estimate, in 2013 San Franciscoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s population was 837,442, and Santa Cruzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s was 62,864.

The City Data website reported that there were 108 cases of rape in San Francisco, and 34 in Santa Cruz.

While at first glance, these numbers might seem vaguely proportional, theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not.

The data suggests is that Santa Cruzâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s rate of rape is 4.5 times higher than the much larger city. Even when accounting for factors such as socioeconomic differences, urban density, population, and crime rate, it would be expected that either the rate in San Francisco would be far higher, or in Santa Cruz it would be far lower. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a bit disturbing, because weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not just talking numbers, weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re talking people and more people have been raped,â&#x20AC;? says Greensite. Little is being done to understand what factors might be contributing to those numbers, she says.

Sustainable change, Greensite and Simonton agree, can only come from education. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We need to reach out to our kidsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;male and female. If youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re interested in stopping sexual violence against women you have to start with the boys,â&#x20AC;? says Simonton. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re sponges too, they really want to know how to be in the world.â&#x20AC;?

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Since the days of Simonton’s meat dress appearances, educating the populace on inequality and sexism has come a long way. The Santa Cruz County public sector, for one, has taken equal opportunity very seriously.

According to the 2014 Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) report, women are being promoted at a higher rate than men, with 150 upward appointments of women compared to 57 men, from March 2013 to March of this year. Elected officials are still 82 percent male, but in departments such as District Attorney and Probation, women account for slightly more than half of the staff.

Former Watsonville mayor Ana Phares now works for the EEO office under the Board of Supervisors, and sees the report as representative of a newer shift in education.

“We’re seeing the result of women going for the Bachelor’s and Master’s degrees,” she says.

Even in the traditionally maledominated fields such as protective services (the police department, etc.) there’s been a change: “Sheriff's deputies and probation officers, they’re 28 percent women and the available work force out there is 14 percent.”

Phares says that the Board of Supervisors has always supported equal employment opportunity and continuously works to promote diversity.

Interestingly, though, there are also more women in the county than men. The U.S. Census estimated that the population in 2013 was 269,419, with 50.3 percent being women.

Other reports, such as the 2011 Status of Women and Girls (SOWAG) report published by the Santa Cruz County Women’s Commission, still show a lag in employment in certain fields: women accounted for a bigger percentage of voter turnout in state elections, but were found to be less likely to actually run for office due to men’s “ambition advantage,” childcare responsibilities, and lack of available resources—but they’re not

less likely to win an election.

The employment differences on the state level are a bit more grim. A report by the American Association of University Women showed that in California, women are paid an average of 84 percent what men receive.

At the local level, at least, the loudness of Myth California may have played a role in ensuring that women are allowed the opportunity to excel. For some community leaders, however, using a word to describe yourself has little to do with finding success. Santa Cruz Mayor Lynn Robinson says that although she has “lived feminism,” as a leading female figure, the word itself isn’t such a high priority. It’s more about action, less about talk.

“In another part of my life, if someone had said ‘you’re going to be the mayor of Santa Cruz,’ I would’ve said ‘uh-huh, sure,” she says. “But yet when I put my life together, I’ve done many things where it was in male-dominated roles and yet there I was. I never thought twice about it.”

The changing nature of feminism and the way in which the word is treated might be what’s limiting the goals behind it, she says.

“There’s feminism as a cause, and then there’s the feminism that’s more personal; my experience with it is the more personal, the everyday living of it,” she says. “But you can’t ignore the fact that because someone made it as their life’s work, that’s one of the reasons that I get to experience the personal part of it, because they kept it in the limelight.”

BYE BYE BRA BURNINGS With some steps forward and some backward, Simonton agrees there are now complications around the word “feminism.”

“There was a lot of solidarity amongst us to give voice to this budding feeling that we had a right to speak up, that we had a right to challenge sexual violence, that we had a right to say ‘take back the night’ and be a part of real social change,” Simonton remembers.

“And now, as I see it, the word is co-opted—anybody’s a feminist,

“I’ve gotten called a ‘feminazi’ or ‘armchair feminist’ before by people who have absolutely no idea what my beliefs are. All they hear is that I care about women’s rights, and they jump to those conclusions.” — AMY BURRELL

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“I think the Internet has, in the simplest answer, taken the place of what demonstrations needed to do,” says UCSC lecturer Martyna. “Now you stage a conversation and a panel, an educated conversation about these issues and the media’s probably not going to cover it. You do something dramatic, the media is going to cover

it. You get an audience.”

Alana Bradley would agree, but she thinks it’s not necessarily a bad thing. As a fourth-year Feminist Studies major at UCSC, she has found the movement to be blossoming in completely new ways.

“I think the youth are using their own potential to create activism, to create their own reality,” she says.

“I think there’s a recognition that until everybody is free and everybody is truly equal— and not by law, but by practice—then nobody is free.”

Yet, with the reliance on the Internet, more cooperation and action still needs to take place in order for real change to happen, says Bradley. Picketing on Pacific Avenue just doesn’t fulfill the same need it once did.

“Folks who are truly affected by monetary and gendered inequality have to work eight hours a day to feed themselves. Those who are out protesting are taking a day of work or are students who don't have to work,” she says. “Folks who are able to protest and those who can’t need to come together and find a more nuanced and permanent way to affect change. I’m 21 years old, I don’t know what that answer is, but I think there are conversations going on that’ll start real solutions.”

Bradley, who is active in organizations that don’t call themselves “feminist,” per se, says that movements can learn a lot from the Simontons and Crafts of history.

“Communities need compassionate, motivated people,” she says.

“Feminism, in the theory and the practice, is compassionate activism.”

It’s a continuous fight, says Simonton: “The idea of a utopia, it’s never completely true.”

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everybody’s a feminist. There’s a lack of real conversation that I think needs to take place.”

Regarding sexuality, the messages are mixed. There’s nothing wrong with claiming your sexuality and being proud of that fact, she says, but when the picture of women as docile or hypersexual or both still pervade available media, it does far more damage than good. Wheareas some third-wave feminists would argue that certain definitions of sexism are outdated, Simonton is not a fan of media representations like the “Model of the Month” feature on local web site SantaCruzWaves.com, which has drawn criticism for featuring photographs of young local women in revealing swimwear and sometimes suggestive poses: “We see the men, in this example, reminding themselves they are the King Surfers and females are good as sex toys who we will let surf now and again.”

But while such gender issues are just as contested as they were in the ’80s, taking to the streets has become far less popular.

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TRILOGY OF THE CENTURY Jane Smiley’s new novel is the first part of a trilogy that follows one Midwestern family. She comes to Bookshop Santa Cruz Nov. 12.

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setting since her graduate school days in Iowa back in the 1970s, and makes sure that no experience goes to waste. She even dedicated her new novel, “Some Luck,” to her three ex-husbands, as well as her current one, “for their patience, laughter, insight, information, and assistance.” Needless to say, they all

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shaped by the soil where our feet hit the ground. “I wanted the years to pass evenly,” Smiley says, “the way they pass in our lives. I wanted to talk about that in the lives of my characters, and I wanted their entire lives to be on display, passed through and thought about.”

Novels remain Smiley’s first love, and she’s far more motivated by curiosity than the angst and drama or even creative pains that plague so many writers.

“Every novel I’ve written has been about finding stuff out. I’m motivated much more by curiosity than by self-expression, and if that’s your goal, then maybe the process is more of a pleasure.”

When speaking to writers, she celebrates workhorses like Charles Dickens and Balzac, who struggled to organize their thoughts and devoted countless hours to research and revision. When speaking to readers, she reminds us why novels are so important.

“Most protagonists are neither all good nor all bad, so novel readers get in the habit of appreciating human complexity and withholding judgment until the entire story is told,” she says.

In that spirit, I look forward to the next installment in this captivating trilogy, knowing that she understates her case. Her characters will challenge my judgments and stretch my imagination long past the time when their entire stories are told.

Jane Smiley will read from her new novel “Some Luck” at Bookshop Santa Cruz at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 12; free.

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“Some Luck” tracks the Langdon family over what will be the course of 100 years, and for Smiley, its rich farmland is the perfect place to begin their journey. “I feel like it’s going back to the center and saying, ‘OK, things come from here,’” she says. “This is where the roots are.”

Time serves as conductor to this intimate yet sweeping symphony of family life, and sets its pace with a precision that gives structure to the changing fortunes of farming—and indeed, America—over the course of the last century. Each chapter covers one year, and the book itself travels just over 33 years, from the 1920s to 1953. The next two books will unfold in equal measures, ending in 2020.

Smiley employs a wealth of her formidable gifts in this already widely praised novel—her innate feel for her characters, her detailed grasp of farm work, her ability to weave history into the mix of individual stories—but perhaps the greatest is her syncopated approach to the rhythms of daily life. She drops surprises and interruptions into the comings and goings of Walter and Rosanna Langdon, their five children, and many relatives, but always returns to the forward flow of time. She reminds us that most of the dramas we’ll ever experience come conveniently wrapped in day-to-day life: a baby is born, a loved one dies, we fall in love, we leave home, the crops come in, or they don't. Disasters happen near and far, but we are ultimately bound by sunrises and sunsets,

HEALTHY HEAL LTHY Y LIVIN LIVING NG

33

A&E

ART

LOOKING FORWARD TO LOOKING BACK Santa Cruz artist Sam Hernandez in his studio.

An exhibit of his work opens Nov. 11 at Cabrillo Gallery.

PHOTO BY CHIP SCHEUER

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Body of Work

34

Sam Hernandez has literally thrown himself into the art at his retrospective exhibit at Cabrillo Gallery BY ANNE-MARIE HARRISON

S

am Hernandez has peed on his work. Apparently, it’s not an uncommon practice in certain artistic circles, and for Hernandez, perfecting the patina—the varnish or surface wear on an object—of his sculptures is absolutely critical.

The Santa Cruz-based sculptor and painter, who served as the 2013 Silicon Valley Artist Laureate, explains that Picasso did the same, and that in fact, many artists put more than just their blood, sweat and tears into their work.

“You develop a certain kind of personal patina. I’ve laid my baby teeth in a sculpture, hair—I’ve done a painting with blood,” he says.

Hernandez says it’s the patinas that give a piece depth—not to mention that urine creates a unique lacquer when it reacts with certain materials.

In preparation for the Nov. 11 opening of his exhibit “Focus on the Object/ Selections: Two Decades” at the Cabrillo Gallery, however, Hernandez says he focused more on finding what is within the material rather than what’s on the surface.

“I’m trying to leave a lot of the decision making to the object itself,” he says. “I’m doing a lot less contrivance—it’s more stream of conscious.”

This Cabrillo exhibit will feature work from two decades of his life,

says Hernandez, who recently retired from a teaching position at Santa Clara University, where he worked for almost 40 years.

Rose Sellery, program director at the Cabrillo Gallery, says that the beauty in Hernandez’s art comes from his inability to sit still—easily becoming bored has pushed him to create a litany of sculptures and paintings of which no two are alike.

One large piece to be featured in the exhibit, for example, mimics the curves of classic Thonet café chairs, while other sculptures in the collection are huge and forceful in form, she says.

“They have this grace to them,”

Sellery says of the Thonet chair piece. “But he also has these other sculptures that are strong, angular forms from old tree trunks or logs that are massive and dramatic, and have more of a sense of a sentry standing on guard. They have a power and a strength to them.”

Hernandez draws from ancient Native America, Asian and African artistry—with his own twists, of course.

“I think there’s always a slight sense of subtle humor, even though he’s drawing on these kind of iconic images,” says Sellery.

As a teenager, Hernandez tinkered with hot rods, taking them apart and putting them back together, and he attributes much of his early work’s symmetrical nature to his experience refurbishing cars.

Nowadays, he responds more to the natural and organic feeling of wood, however. Moving away from the perfectly proportional to monolithic sculptures of metal, wood and bronze has taken years of building on technical learning, he says.

“A classical musician develops his skills, works on them and works on them, and he’ll stay a mediocre classical musician unless he can go beyond that practice. You’ve got to get the feeling in there,” he says. “Now I’ve gone more from the classical pianist to a jazz pianist, where I have the techniques, but I let the other stuff follow, the composition develops from the act itself.”

Hernandez says that splitting his time between Spain and the Santa Cruz area has made it apparent how people in other countries view artistic professions as compared to the U.S. “It’s not an overwhelming embrace from a lot of communities to talk about artists. In Silicon Valley, there are some institutions, and here, but there are lot of places that don't honor artists—you know it’s necessary, but because we’re so desperate to do what we’re doing, we’re happy to take crumbs,” he says. “If you have a passion, then it’s not a hobby, it’s not something you do to kill time. It’s something that you have to do.”

“Focus on the Object/Selections: Two Decades” runs Nov. 11-Dec. 17 at the Cabrillo Gallery, 6500 Soquel Dr., Aptos. There will be a reception 5:30-7 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 13, free.

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As First As First Friday Friday Santa Santa Cruz Cr u z heads h eads ttoward oward the the close close of of our our 110th 0t h y ear, there there a re a ffew ew year, are more m ore birthdays birthdays to to celebrate celebrate ass w a well ell as as some some new new beginbeginnings. n ings. Cruzio Cruzio celebrates celebrates keepkeepiing ng u uss o online nline a and nd c connected onnected ffor or a quarter quarter of of a century, centur y, The T he Santa Santa Cruz Cruz Film Film Festival Festival celebrates c elebrates another another year year of of great g reat films, films, make make sure sure to to save save rroom oom ffor o or c cupcakes! upcakes!

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NOVEMBER 6-30, 6 2014

JEWEL THEATRE COMPANY PRESENTS

AT A T CENTER ST STAGE TA AGE – 1001 CENTER CEN NTER STREET, STREET, SANTA SANT TA CRUZ

*-

Director/Choreographer: Art Man Manke ke Musical Director: Colin Hannon Fe Featuring: eaturing: Da David vid Arrow*, Arrow*, Danielle Crook, Allen Darby Darby,, Steven Guire Knight, Da David vid Ledingha Ledingham*, am*, Marcia Pizzo*, Diana Torres Torres KKoss* oss*

Tickets: Adults $34 / Seniors & Students $28 Preview $23 all tickets

– Winner International Musical of the Year – Olivier Nominee for Best New Musical Music by

Craig Bohmler Lyrics by Marion Adler Book by Scott Wentworth Directed and Choreographed by Art Manke

THURS.

FRI.

SAT.

SUN.

Nov 6 7:30pm (Preview)

Nov 7 8pm

(Opening)

Nov 8 8pm

Nov 9 2pm

Nov 13 7:30pm

Nov 14 8pm

Nov 15 8pm

Nov 16 2pm

Nov 20 7:30pm

Nov 21 8pm

Nov 22 8pm

Nov 23 2pm

Thanksgiving

Nov 28 8pm

Nov 29 8pm

Nov 30 2pm 7pm

(Talk-Back)

Purchase tickets on-line aatt www.JewelTheatre.net OR call (831) 425-7506

*Member,, Actors’ Equity Associa *Member Association. tion.

This production is funded, in part, by grants from Community FFoundation oundaation t Santa Cruz County; and Arts Council Santa Cruz Count County ty

Based on “The Guardsman” by Ferenc Molnar. Enter the Guardsman was presented at the National Alliance for Musical Theatre’s Festival of New Musicals in 1995.

ENTER THE GUARDSMAN is presented through special arrangement with and alll authorized performance materials are supplied by Theatrical Rights W Worldwide oorldwide (TRW), 5700 Se Seventh venth Avenue, Suite 2100, New New YYork, oork, NY 10018. (866) 378-9758 www.theatricalrights www.theatricalrights.com s.com

SANTACRUZ.COM SANT TA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKLY. C OM | NO NOVEMBER O VEMBER 55 5-11, 1 1 , 201 2014 4

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

After six months of marria marriage ge the bloom iss of offf the rose for for a pair of world renowned whatt was thrilling has alreadyy become routine. Cue the anon anonymous actors, and wha ymous roses, rosees, the amorous letters and...enter the Guard Guardsman—her dsman—her secret fantasy fantasy,, his ggreatest reaattest fear. feaar. stage,” In the timeless world of “back sta ge,” we see an intimate intimate and witty musical about about romance, truth-telling and keeping your perf pperformance ormance fresh in the long run.

41 4

FIRST FIRS ST FFRIDAY RIDAAY ART TOUR TOUUR

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816 P Pacific acific A Ave ve ccommunitytv.org ommunitytv.org 5:00 pm - 9:00 pm

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Salon Sal lon o on th the he Squar Square q re Heather McNair, Heather McNair, Luis Mieryteran, Nick Saporito, M ieryterran, a N ick Saporit o, Pete Saporito, Martha P ete Saporit to, M artha Schwanbeck k & Alanna Searcy Searrcy c 110 Cooper St. Suite Suite 100E salononthesquare-sc.com sal ononthessquare-sc.com 6:00 pm - 8:00 8::00 pm

Santa Cru Santa Cruz uz M Museum useum of Art & History History Free F re ee Fir First rst F Friday riday

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Santa Cruz Art Santa League (SC AL) (SCAL) scal.org scal.org 12:00 pm - 9:00 pm

Tomboy T o omboy Garage Gar age B Band and Jewelry Jewelry 1207 Soquel A Ave. ve. ttomboysc.com omboysc.com 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm

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Stripe Anne Scott-Chambers Scottt-Chamberrs 107 W Walnut alnut A Ave. ve. sstripedesigngroup.com tripedesign ngroup.com 5:00 pm - 9:00 9::00 pm

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Radius R adius Gall Gallery ery Ann Hazels Hazels 1050 Riv River er St.#127 rradius.gallery.com adius.gallery.com 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

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SUN NOV 1 16, 6, 7:00 RIO THEA THEATRE ATTRE

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FRANK

SUN N NOV 16, 9:15 RIO THEA THEATRE ATTRE

N O V get yo your our ticke tickets ets now at

13 –16

2 0 1 4 santacruzfilmfestival.org

A&E

STAGE

ACTORS WILL BE ACTORS Marcia Pizzo and David Ledingham play married actors in the backstage world of ‘Enter the Guardsman.’ PHOTO: STEVE DIBARTOLOMEO

On ‘Guardsman’

T

here are a lot of things to think about when you’re running the only professional, year-round theater company in Santa Cruz.

Especially at night, when you can’t sleep. Questions about your responsibility to your audience, whether you’re offering the best mix of material you possibly can. About how to survive at a time when ticket prices cover about half the cost of putting on a professional production, which makes donors essential. And of course, basic questions like “Why am I doing it?”

“When I go to bed at night, I think that way,” admits Jewel Theatre founder and artistic

director Julie James. “All those things go through my head.”

But when she gets up in the morning, James goes back to work at the independent theater company she has not only sustained, but grown steadily over the last nine years. Next year, Jewel will move into the Colligan Theater at the Tannery Arts Center, which broke ground on Sept. 30.

When completed, the new theater will more than double the seating capacity the company now has at Center Stage, from 88 to 187.

Meanwhile, the 2014-2015 Jewel season opened in September with George Bernard Shaw’s Saint Joan, and continues with Enter the Guardsman, a musical which runs Nov.

6-30, and is pretty much the polar opposite of the previous production in tone and content. The rest of the season is diverse as well—from Simon Stephens’ Harper Regan (Feb. 26-March 22 next year) to the world premiere of Santa Cruz playwright Kate Hawley’s Complications From a Fall, directed by Paul Whitworth (April 23-May 17) to Alan Ayckbourn’s Woman in Mind, directed by James herself (June 4-28).

For James, building the Jewel Theatre company hasn’t just meant directing, acting and producing. For a long time, she was doing pretty much everything, with help from her friends and family. “I literally helped build the sets,” she remembers. “I did

‘Enter the Guardsman’ runs Nov. 6-30 at Center Stage, 1001 Center St., Santa Cruz.

425-7506, jeweltheatre.net.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

Jewel Theatre’s new production ‘Enter the Guardsman’ pulls back the curtain BY STEVE PALOPOLI

the laundry after each show.”

Those days are over, as the success of the company has allowed her to surround herself with people she trusts to bring the same passion that she has. “This is getting so big that it’s going to get out of hand if we don’t have more infrastructure,” she says.

“It is hard to let go when you’ve been doing everything. That’s why it’s important who you’re giving it up to.”

James says she never had any grand vision for a year-round theater company.

“It just started with a show,” she says. “People responded to that first show. Really it’s the people coming to see us that drives this. It has its own momentum. It just keeps expanding.”

But Art Manke, who is directing Enter the Guardsman, says she doesn’t give herself nearly enough credit.

“Julie’s so smart in the way she’s built this company very carefully,” he says.

Considering how James has navigated the craziness of the theatre business, it’s interesting that Guardsman, written by a creative team whose members all have connections to Santa Cruz (music by Craig Bohmler, lyrics by Marion Adler, book

by Scott Wentworth) and based on the French play The Guardsman by Ferenc Molnar, is set in that very world.

Centered around a pair of actors whose marriage is falling apart, and a love triangle that ensues, it draws on the public’s endless love affair with behind-the-scenes stories.

“It speaks to the fascination with reality shows in general,” says Manke. “It holds a fascination for the audience, because they [normally] don’t get to see behind the curtain.

And it’s great fun for all of us, because we don’t have to do any research, first of all.”

James calls it “a smart musical,” and says its mix of witty lines and deeper subtext about relationships is a microcosm of the balance she tries to strike while choosing Jewel material—some heady, some lighter.

“I really like great writing, really philosophical kinds of things interest me,” she says. “But every once in a while it’s like ‘well, you know, it’s just damn funny.’”

39

M

MUSIC

WHITE LINE FEVER Despite this visual evidence, the last thing Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors want to be is middle of the road.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Slow Burn

40

After a decade, Drew Holcomb and his band the Neighbors are finding their biggest success BY BRIAN PALMER

O

ne of the main reasons Drew Holcomb believes he’s been able to carve out a solid career for himself is that he never imagined he would.

“When I first started doing the artist, touring, writing and recording thing, I was 21 or 22 years old,” says the singer, songwriter and guitarist for the Nashville-based rock group Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors, which plays Don Quixote’s on Nov. 5. “I had a relatively healthy perspective on it, and thought the

odds were pretty long that it would actually become my career.”

But lo and behold, 10 years later the band is more successful than ever. Early last year, Holcomb released his sixth album, Good Light, and it landed in the top half of Billboard’s Top 200 chart, peaked at #7 on iTunes’ overall chart and hit #1 on its Singer/ Songwriter chart. All of this despite being an independent artist without significant radio play. He and his band have called their own shots the whole way, and it’s paid off—even if it took a

while for that to happen.

“The cost of doing it our own way is that it has taken a really long time, but I think the benefits far outweigh the costs, because we’ve never gotten burned out,” Holcomb says. “We’ve been able to set the pace, remember what our priorities are, take our time, and it’s definitely been gratifying.”

The band will release its seventh studio album, Medicine, in January, and it’s clear the members are not growing tired of making music together. Holcomb’s vocals are as confident as ever on the easygoing

folk opener and first single “American Beauty,” and when his wife Ellie comes in with her typically rich, subtle harmonies on the swelling rocker “Tightrope,” it is a thing of beauty. “Last Thing We Do” is an ebullient piece of pop-rock, with driving guitars and drums and Nathan Dugger’s upbeat and playful piano, while the funky rock stomper “Sisters Brothers” showcases groovy licks, bunkerbusting percussion and Drew’s ability to sing with verve and swagger. If it sounds like they had one hell of a good time making this record, that’s because they did.

“A lot of times recording can be a very painful, arduous process. It can become creatively numbing,” says Holcomb. “This one was the total opposite of that. We had a great time. I feel like that energy is going to come out when people hear the record.”

Holcomb is driven by a desire to connect with his audience, and with the growth of that audience has come a new intensity within the band.

“We’re more ambitious about the creative side of things now, since we’ve realized we have this opportunity to create something valuable because we have an audience,” he says. “So you feel more responsible to the audience, and less ambitious for your own ego. That’s really freed us up. Our records have gotten progressively better because our perspective has become more outward-focused and empathetic.”

The group knows they have a chance to do something meaningful, and Holcomb believes in the power of music to move its audience profoundly.

“I always say that sometimes music can tell you something you otherwise could never have articulated yourself,” he says.

“That’s part of what drives me as an artist, to create things like that.”

Drew Holcomb and the Neighbors will perform at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, November 5, at Don Quixote’s, 6275 Highway 9, Felton.

Tickets are $12/advance, $14/door. For more information, call 603-2294.

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SEA GLASS & OCEAN ART FESTIVAL More than 40 unique artists from all over the country will be coming to Santa Cruz this Saturday and Sunday for the sixth annual Sea Glass and Ocean Art Festival. Celebrating the ocean’s diverse offerings, this event has raised thousands of dollars for ocean conservation and 10 percent of admission fees will be donated to the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary. Besides a full day of beautiful handmade glass jewelry— perfect for early holiday shopping—this event will also give attendees the opportunity to win a $1,000 prize piece, the drawing for which will take place on Sunday.

Info: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. on Nov. 8-9, Cocoanut Grove, 701 Beach St., Santa Cruz. 332-7188. $5.

ART SEEN

EVENTS CALENDAR Free calendar listings in print and online are available for community events. Listings show up online within 24 hours. Submissions of free events and those $15 or less received by Thursday at noon, six days prior to the Good Times publication date, will be considered for print (space available). All listings must specify a day, start time, location and price (or ‘free’ if applicable). Listings can be set to repeat every week or month, and can be edited by the poster as needed. Ongoing events must be updated quarterly.

It is the responsibility of the person submitting an event to cancel or modify the listing. Register at our website at gtweekly.com in order to SUBMIT EVENTS ONLINE. E-mail events@gtweekly.com or call 458.1100 with any questions.

WEDNESDAY 11/5 VOLUNTEER PROJECT HOMELESS CONNECT Make a difference in the lives of individuals struggling to rise from poverty and homelessness by volunteering at Project Homeless Connect, a one-day blitz of community services to help people get back on their feet, 250 volunteers are needed and Spanish-speaking volunteers are of particular need. Don't miss this amazing annual volunteer event. Watsonville Veterans Memorial Building, 215 East Beach St., Watsonville. 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. (2 - 4 hour volunteer shifts). 406-1742.

FOSTER FAMILIES FOR DOGS The Center for Animal Protection and Education (CAPE) is recruiting new foster volunteers for dogs awaiting permanent homes. CAPE has saved thousands of lives in its 22 years of rescuing, fostering and placing dogs into new homes.

For more information about CAPE’s foster program, please contact Nancy at 684-2421 or capenancy7@gmail.com.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

FOOD & DRINK

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GOLD STANDARD CHORUS The Gold Standard Chorus returns for their second annual fall show, a whirlwind musical journey through the “City of New Orleans,” “Old Cape Cod” and “Country Roads.” Organized in 1989, the chorus has been rockin ’n’ rollin’ all over Santa Cruz County, from Scotts Valley’s Christmas Tree lightings to Wharf races. They welcome all visitors to weekly rehearsals at Santa Cruz High School on Wednesdays, but most importantly invite you to get ready for their singing, swinging event this Saturday at Harbor High School’s Little Theater.

Info: 7 p.m., Saturday, Nov. 8, Harbor High Little Theater, 300 La Fonda Ave., Santa Cruz. $10-$20.

THURSDAY 11/6 SWORN TO PROTECT: SEXUAL ASSAULT IN THE MILITARY Just as those who serve fight to keep us safe from external threats, it’s essential to make sure that they stay safe from internal dangers. UC Hastings College of Law Provost and Academic Dean Elizabeth Hillman will present a lecture about her efforts to reform the way sexual assault is handled in the military. Hillman has worked on various congressional committees on this issue and will present on the controversies surrounding a problem that is widely misunderstood and severely underreported. Her talk will address the unique nature of the American military justice system and its gender dynamics, as well as possible solutions to prevent and respond to sexual assault.

TALK AND DEMO: PALEO APPROACH TO THANKSGIVING Licensed Nutritionist and author Rebecca Hazelton and Naturopathic Doctor Holly German discuss how to cook a delicious, nutrient-dense, holiday feast that helps maintain blood sugar balance and promotes the health of the digestive and immune systems. Learn the benefits of eating natural, grain-free and sugar-free foods and gain motivation to establish the healthy eating habits you want during the holidays and beyond. Pre-registration required. 6 p.m.

New Leaf Community Markets, 1101 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz. newleafwestside.eventbrite.com, 426-1306. $25.

APTOS TOASTMASTERS Become comfortable speaking in front of people in a fun, supportive atmosphere. Learn public speaking, leadership and effective feedback skills. 12 p.m. Rio Sands Motel, 116 Aptos Beach Drive, Aptos. 234-1545. Free.

GROUPS

HEALTH

FEMALE SURVIVOR SUPPORT GROUP Is your partner violent or controlling? Have you survived a sexual assault? Monarch Services-Servicios Monarca offers a safe, supportive space. Child-care provided. 6 p.m.

1685 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. 4254030 24hr: 888-900-4232 wcs-ddm.org.

Info: 7 p.m., UCSC Music Recital Hall, 1156 High St., Santa Cruz. 459-2292. $5.

MEDITATION FOR WOMEN WITH CANCER Guided meditation and talk with a facilitator from Land of the Medicine Buddha. 2:30 p.m. 457-2273. Free.

PARKINSON'S DISEASE SUPPORT GROUP Support group for people with

Parkinson's and their caregivers. Meets 12:30 - 2 p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month (except holidays). Interact with others in a friendly, supportive environment and hear speakers on a variety of topics.

Inner Light Ministries, 5630 Soquel Drive, Soquel. 708-2906. Free.

SPIRITUAL MEDITATION Just as singing in a choir provides an added dimension to a singer, group meditation offers a supportive atmosphere to practice with like-minded souls. www.anandascottsvalley.org. 7 p.m. 75

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<42 Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley.

338-9642. Donation.

BLOOM OF THE PRESENT Weekly, drop-in meditation group, which includes a silent mindfulness meditation and Dharma talk on Buddhist teachings. On the first Wednesday of each month, there is an introduction to mindfulness and meditation from 11:30 a.m. led by Buddhist teacher, Carla Brennan. www. bloomofthepresent.org. Pacific Cultural Center, 1307 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. Donation.

THURSDAY 11/6 LECTURE

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SEXUAL ASSAULT IN THE MILITARY This presentation will address the controversies that have erupted over a problem that is often misunderstood, underrepresented and rarely reported. The talk examines its challenge to the American military justice system; the effect of gender dynamics and demographics; and best practices and prospects for improving the response systems to sexual assault in civilian and military arenas. Please register at: http://3plus3.ucsc.edu/sjss. There are a limited number of free tickets available to UCSC students. Part of the U.C. Hastings Social Justice Speaker Series. 7 p.m. Music Recital Hall, Music Center, UC Santa Cruz, 1156 High St., Santa Cruz. $5 ticket includes parking.

ARTS WRITING WORKSHOP: WAR COMES HOME - VETERANS AND THEIR COMMUNITIES Join Magdalena Montague in a writing workshop focusing on coming home stories of veterans, veterans' families, and community members. Beginning and advanced writers are encouraged to explore their experiences in a safe, respectful environment. Event is part of the Cal Humanities War Comes Home series offered by the Santa Cruz Public Libraries and the Watsonville Public Library. Drop by any branch library to find out more about all the events. 7 p.m. Downtown Branch Library, 224 Church St., Santa Cruz. 427-7700. Free.

ART FOR THE SOUL Join us for an uplifting night dedicated to Bob Lee at FineArt 360 benefiting the American Cancer Society. The gallery is sponsoring this event and using its art collection to inspire donors to support this cause and raise money for cancer screening, outreach, education and research. Food, drinks, art and entertainment. Proceeds go to the American Cancer Society for research. 6 p.m.

950 41st Ave., Capitola. 477-2000. Tickets $50.

NETWORKING NOVEMBER MIXER Join the Aptos Chamber of Commerce for our November Mixer at Comerica Bank in Aptos. Mixers are a great chance to network and meet other businesses and community members in a casual environment. 5:30 p.m. Comerica Bank, 30 Rancho Del Mar, Aptos. $5 members, $10 non-members.

OUTDOORS FROST MOON SUNSET STROLL Learn more about the role the moon plays in our tides and traditions on this easy, hour-long stroll. Walk will be up to a mile, watching the sun set over the Pacific and catching the full moon rise above the Yacht Harbor.

This is a family-friendly program open to all ages. Participants must be able to walk comfortably up to a mile on uneven terrain and beach sand. Register at www. santacruzmuseum.org. 4:45 p.m. Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History, 1305 E. Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz. 420-6115 x12 $5 admission, members free.

CLASSES AWARENESS THROUGH MOVEMENT Explore Feldenkrais Awareness Through MovementÂŽ classes. Classes will heighten your vitality as they increase your selfawareness, flexibility, and overall well-being.

Classes are on-going. Pre-registration required. Pacific Cultural Center 1307 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. suzie@ suzielundgren.com or call 332-7347 to register. First class free for new students.

5:45 p.m. Also on Tuesdays at 9:30 a.m.

HEALTH & FITNESS Led by Eric Vineberg, a veteran teacher of 18 years. Class will teach the basics of Yoga, promoting strength, flexibility and emotional well-being. Eric introduces a non-athletic approach to this ancient portal into mind/body. 10:30 a.m. Veterans Memorial Building, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz. 425-1944.

No cost to Veterans and family members, otherwise donation to $10.

GET ON THE BALL Suisse ball core strengthening workout class with instructor Thomas Fahey. Bring your own ball or use ours. Class focus is on increasing balance, core strength and use of proper form. Meets every Tue and Thu. 11 a.m. Dance Synergy, 9055 Soquel Dr., Aptos. 661-0235. First class free when you mention Good Times.

SATURDAY 11/8 HARRY HOOPER’S LIFE IN BASEBALL In celebration of the recent World Series win by a certain Bay Area team, the Capitola Historical Museum invites you to learn about one of baseball’s greats—the legend Harry Hooper. Local historian and author Geoffrey Dunn will be presenting an illustrated lecture of Hooper’s life, from local minor-league runs to his illustrious Hall-of-Fame career in the major leagues. Dunn has spent years collecting memorabilia and lesser-known stories of Hooper, which he will present in conjunction with the “Take Me Out To Capitola” exhibition, which will run through December.

Info: 7:30 p.m., Capitola City Council Chambers, 420 Capitola Ave., Capitola. Free.

SELF CARE AND EMPOWERMENT FOR CAREGIVERS In this small, intimate group you will find yourself supported by others in a caregiving role. Carve out this bit of time to find the quiet, still voice within.

Guided visualizations, discussions, personal writing, and empowerment circles will help re-energize, heal, and fortify your spirit. Email lovechris@earthlink.net with questions. 1 p.m., Santa Cruz Reiki Center, Ben Lomond. $10.

FOOD ADDICTS IN RECOVERY ANONYMOUS Based on the 12 steps of Alcoholics Anonymous. There are no dues, fees, or weigh-ins at FA meetings. 7 p.m.

Trinity Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 435-0680. Free.

LIVING WITH ALZHEIMER'S, EARLY STAGE WORKSHOP SERIES Three-part series for individuals and families adjusting to the early stage of Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia. Hear from those directly affected. Learn what the diagnosis means, what you need to plan, what resources are available to help, and what you can do as you navigate these changes.

There will be one class for individuals in the early stage and a separate, concurrent class for care partners. Please plan to attend all three dates: Thursday, November 6 & 13, and Wednesday, November 19. Preregistration required. 10:30 a.m. Live Oak Senior Center Annex, 1777-A Capitola Road, Santa Cruz. 800-272-3900. $5

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SATURDAY 11/8 ‘GROUND OPERATIONS’ SCREENING AND PANEL Ground Operations: Battlefields to Farmfields is an award-winning documentary focusing on local veterans who have transitioned from service to organic farming, sustainable ranching and artisan food production. This Veterans Day, community members are invited to watch the film, enjoy a meal from Local Harvest and engage in a panel discussion with filmmakers Liz Malazzo and Darrie Ganzhorn, veteran Jason Sweatt, producers Dulanie Ellis and former USDA Organic & Sustainable Agriculture Policy Advisor Mark Lipson. Several local farmers are featured in the film, including Sweatt of the Santa Cruz Veterans Alliance and Matthew Raiford from the UCSC farm program.

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NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Info: 7 – 9:30 p.m., Santa Cruz Veterans Hall, 846 Front St., Santa Cruz.

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<45 SUFI DANCES Circle dances to live music. Movements and lyrics taught as we go. The dances range from reflective to highly connected and or energetic.

No experience or partner needed. First Thursdays of the month. 7:30 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 6401 Freedom Blvd., Aptos. 430-9848. $7-$10 Donation.

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BUDDHISM MADE EASY In this series, Jon Landaw will cover the main concepts of Buddhism without overwhelming you with technical jargon or complex explanations. Topics are loosely based on those in "Buddhism for Dummies" for which he was a co-author. Jon has authored other books on Buddhism and has been a practitioner and teacher of Buddhism for over 30 years. 7 p.m. Land of Medicine Buddha, 5800 Prescott Road, Soquel. office@ landofmedicinebuddha.org. Donation.

NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS: SCOTTS VALLEY A 12-step program designed to help relatives and friends of addicts recover

from the effects of living with an addicted loved one. St. Philip's Church, 5271 Scotts Valley Dr., Room #1 Scotts Valley. 7 p.m.

Saveyoursanity@aol.com. Free.

FRIDAY 11/7 FREEBIE COMMUNITY FREE DAY Enjoy free admission to the Seymour Center all day. Touch a friendly shark, see how marine scientists work, and take in spectacular views of the Monterey Bay. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Seymour Discovery Center, 100 Shaffer Road, Santa Cruz. 459-3800.

MUSIC 3RD ANNUAL BENEFIT FOR HOSPICE OF SANTA CRUZ COUNTY Hosted by Sockshop. Join us on Friday 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. for beer, art, and music by The Joint Chiefs. Also, 8 percent of your >48

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<46 purchase Friday-Sunday will be donated to Hospice of Santa Cruz County.

Generous donations from Dansko, Keen, Merrell, Ugg, Teva, and Smartwool will be raffled to anyone who wishes to personally donate to Hospice at the event. Sockshop and Shoe Company, 1515 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz.

A TRIBUTE TO BOB DYLAN Come out and celebrate the music of one of our generations most iconic singer/songwriters Bob Dylan, at the Kuumbwa Jazz Center with some very talented artists including The McCoy Tyler Band and Tammi Brown. Will show rare videos of Dylan over the years as we play the songs that shaped our generation. 8 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz Center, 320 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $20 advance.

ARTS DEATH OF A SALESMAN Cabrillo College Theatre Arts Department presents Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman Nov. 7-23 in the Cabrillo College Crocker Theater, 6500 Soquel Drive, Aptos. Friday and Saturday night performances at 7:30 p.m., Sunday matinees at 2 p.m. Production directed by Wilma Marcus Chandler, cast with some of the finest actors in our area and exquisitely designed

by William ‘Skip’ Epperson. Tickets available online at www.cabrillovapa.com or by calling 479-6154 $19 general, $17 seniors/students, $9 Cabrillo SAC cardholders.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

FILM: THARCHIN "THE LIBERATED" Benefit screening of Bhutanese film Tharchin depicting two brothers growing up in Bhutan—one chooses a modern life, the other a life of a monk and yogi. 7 p.m.

Louden Nelson Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. 469-9467. Donation $7-$20.

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PALO ALTO PLAYERS The troupe perform Harvey—a comedy classic about finding ourselves while losing our minds. 7 p.m.

Fri-Sat at 8 p.m., Sun at 2 p.m., Lucie Stern Theater, 1305 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto.

650-329-0891. info@paplayers.org. $31-$45.

FIRST FRIDAY FELTON ART WALK Mountain Spirit is happy to present the personal artwork of Jane Ann Clemens, an art advocate and personal enrichment workshop host. 6 p.m., Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. 335-7700. Free.

FIRST FRIDAY: BETH SHIELDS First Friday at Pure Pleasure. Shields uses a wax medium to facilitate the movement of the oil paint, and various oil bars and pencils to create an edge and focus, to balance the amorphous quality of the oil/wax mix. www.bethshields.com. 6:30 p.m. Pure Pleasure, 204 Church St., Santa Cruz.

MEET THE ARTIST: SHELBY HAWTHORNE Shelby is a beloved member of the Annieglass team and has her own studio in Sand City, where she creates slumped and fused glass art, as well as functional tableware. Inspired by the beauty, strength, depth, and color of glass, Shelby's goal is "to bring fun and color back into gallery art".

Shelby will be showing a selection of her plates, bowls and platters. 5 p.m. Annieglass, 110 Cooper St., Santa Cruz. Free.

CLASSES SANTA CRUZ DOWNTOWN TOASTMASTERS We have a 75-minute meeting where we practice speaking.

Come join us for this fun and rewarding experience—you will meet great people, learn new skills, and become a part of a dynamic group. 7 a.m. Live Oak Senior Center, 1777 Capitola Road, Santa Cruz. Free coffee for first timers.

CHAIR YOGA WITH SUZI Instructor Suzi Mahler, CMT, NE will guide you through a series of gentle seated yoga postures that are performed slowly and with breath awareness. Come and stretch your body and relax your mind. Every Tuesday and Friday 9:30 a.m. at Grey Bears. 2710 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. Suzi at 234-6791. $5

GROUPS CLUTTERERS ANONYMOUS 12-step meeting every Friday evening at Sutter Maternity & Surgery Center, 2900 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 5:30 p.m. 359-3008. Free.

SATURDAY 11/8 ARTS 6TH ANNUAL SANTA CRUZ SEA GLASS & OCEAN ARTS FESTIVAL Premier Ocean Arts Festival at the iconic Cocoanut Grove Saturday and Sunday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Over 40 artists featuring sea glass, jewelry, ceramics, fabric arts, mosaics, wood sculptures and more. Easy parking, food, full bar, beach, kid-friendly. Percentage of the admission is donated to the Monterey Bay Sanctuary. santacruzseaglass.com/festival. Cocoanut Grove, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. $5.

SANTA CRUZ SYMPHONY The Santa Cruz County Symphony with Maestro Daniel Stewart presents Dreams & Visions on Saturday 8 p.m. at the Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium and Sunday 2 p.m. at Watsonville’s Mello Center.

TUESDAY 11/11 VETERAN DENTAL CARE For those who have fought and sacrificed for their country, something like a toothache should not be something to have to worry about. Unfortunately, however, there are many holes in the safety net of Veterans Affairs, and not everyone can gain access to affordable dental care. That’s why Dr. Matiasevich Jr. is offering free dental care to veterans this Tuesday. A choice of filling, extraction, or cleaning will be offered for veterans who can’t receive assistance elsewhere. Registration starts at 7:30 a.m., and the first 60 patients will be guaranteed an appointment. Patients are also encouraged to dress in preparation for the weather and bring chairs or blankets for the outside wait.

Info: 8 a.m. – 4 p.m., 1175 Dominican Way, Santa Cruz. 476-7272.

The concert features Berlioz’s Symphonie Fantastique and soprano Ying Fang of the Metropolitan Opera performing Bach’s Wedding Cantata and Villa-Lobos’ Bachiana Brasileira No. 5. Tickets at 420-5260 or online at SantaCruzSymphony.org.

HEART OF NATURE: ART AND LIVE MUSIC ON THE WHARF This event is about celebrating the magnificence of our natural world in all it's glorious forms through the inspired creations of local artists.

Nature is a living, breathing, thriving entity that enables human beings and all life to actually exist. Come join the artists and our community for a wonderful day outdoors and experience the the Art of Nature. Live music by The Mystic Truebudoors and others. Ceremonial Sunset Gong Blessing at 4:45 p.m. Santa Cruz Wharf, 21 Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz. Mother Nature's Temple at 310-902-9154. Free.

COMMUNITY POETRY CIRCLE Join the circle and write a poem in a supportive and creative environment. Led by poet-teacher, Magdalena Montagne. Sponsored by the Friends of the Santa Cruz Public Library. 1 p.m. Aptos Public Library, 7695 Soquel Drive, Aptos. magdarose@hughes.net. Free.

OUTDOORS 7TH ANNUAL ALBACORE FEED, FUNDRAISING DINNER & RAFFLE The Monterey Bay Salmon and Trout Project, a non-profit (501 C-3) volunteer organization seeking to restore the native salmon and steelhead trout population in our area, and the Castroville Rotary Club, are having their 36th annual fundraising albacore dinner.

There will be door prizes, a raffle and silent auction, and a project demonstration.

No-host cocktails begin at 6 p.m. Dinner at 7 p.m. Castroville Recreation Center, >50

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<48 11261 Crane St., Castroville. 6884257. $18 Adults, $10 Children 12 and under.

Tickets available for purchase at the door.

CLASSES PARTNER YOGA AND KIRTAN Ongoing Saturdays at Poetic Cellars Winery. Drop-ins welcome. Donations welcome, not required.

Bring yoga mat and water. Building community through practice together. Reserve space by calling 530-828-4422 or 462-3478. 10 a.m.

5000 Rodeo Gulch Road, Soquel.

BEYOND AROMATHERAPY Heather Williams will present every day practices to incorporate Essential Oils into part of your daily health care. Includes free spritzer. 3 p.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton.

335-7700. $10.

SUNDAY 11/9 FREEBIE WATER'S FOOTPRINTS: TRACKING THE SIGNS OF WATER In these times of drought, it's important to understand water and its ways.

Did you know that the flow of water can be tracked by observing the changes in the land's surface? Join Lee Summers, Park Interpreter, for an afternoon of sleuthing along Quail Hollow Ranch trails searching for the elusive footprints of water. For ages 8 and up. Sign up by calling 335-9348. 2 p.m. Quail Hollow Ranch County Park, 800 Quail Hollow Road, Felton. Free.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

America’s Test Kitchen Live!

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Wednesday, November 12 at 8PM An insider’s view of the popular PBS series Sponsored by

The Monterey Peninsula’s Premier Performing Arts Facility

Find out what it’s really like to work at and host one of the most popular food programs airing today!

831.620.2048 www.sunsetcenter.org San Carlos at Ninth Ave, Carmel-by-the-Sea

GUIDED MEDITATION Led by Venerable Drimay, an excellent way to learn how to set up a daily meditation practice. Stabilizing meditation followed by guided contemplation on various Dharma topics. Doors close at 9:35 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Land of Medicine Buddha, 5800 Prescott Road, Soquel. 462-8383. Donation.

GROUPS NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS: SANTA CRUZ A 12-step program designed to help relatives and friends of addicts recover from the effects of living with an addicted loved one. 6:30 p.m. Santa Cruz Sutter Hospital, Sutter Room, 2900 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. Saveyoursanity@aol.com. Free.

MONDAY 11/10 ARTS CALIFORNIA'S WILD LICHENS Author/ photographer Stephen Sharnoff will astonish you with beautiful photos and the strange natural history of lichens you see on the trail.

Sponsored by CNPS Santa Cruz. 7:30 p.m.

UCSC Arboretum Horticulture Building, 1156 High St., Santa Cruz. Free.

SANTA CRUZ LOCAL ARTISAN GIFT BOUTIQUE Is a group of people selling their wares at great prices locally. Everything you are looking for and a ton of stuff you are not. Arts, crafts, clothing, books, jewelry, the list goes on with many possibilities. Rain or shine. 8 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 2259 7th Ave., Santa Cruz.

WORLD FAMOUS COMEDY PET THEATRE Voted Best Of Las Vegas, we bring our family of pets to your city. Come join us for an evening of family fun with a variety of trained animals, all rescued from shelters and transformed into Las Vegas Superstars. The true stars of the show include house-cats, dogs, a horse named Diamond, geese, mice and a German goat duo named Kurt and Helga. 7 p.m. Rio Theater, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $15.75-$21.

SPIRITUAL

CLASSES

SUNDAY MORNING GROUP MEDITATION Join us for a non-sectarian group meditation every Sunday. Energization exercises, devotional chanting and 45-minute meditation provide balance, peace and joy. 9 a.m. Ananda Scotts Valley, 75 Mount Hermon Road, Scotts Valley. 338-9642. Free.

SALSA DANCING CUBAN-STYLE Drop-in class, no partner required. Every Monday, this intermediate class features a great variety of Cuban-style dancing from Salsa Casino partnering, Salsa Suelta & styling to Rueda de Casino. Check website for schedule changes and holidays. 7 p.m. Louden Nelson Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. 295-6107, www.

SalsaGente.com $9/$5 students.

ARTS

with Christopher Kimball

from the teachings of Paramahansa Yogananda, the founder of Self-Realization Fellowship and the author of the spiritual classic, Autobiography of a Yogi. 11 a.m. Call for location 334-2088.

INSPIRATIONAL MEDITATION SERVICE Join the Santa Cruz SRF Meditation Group for Sunday morning Inspirational Service.

This service includes inspirational readings

THE ART OF COMMUNICATION Healing the Heart Through the Art of Communication is a

TUESDAY 11/11 BLACK HAT DANCE FOR VETERANS DAY Hailing from the “country of gross national happiness,” (Bhutan), Karma Namgyal Rinpoche presents a series on exploring happiness, peace, empowerment, and compassion—the final installment of which will take place this Tuesday in honor of all local veterans. Rinpoche will vanquish five fiendish enemies who stand in the way of peace through a traditional Bhutanese “Black Hat Dance.” The dance creates a mandala, with Rinpoche playing the part of a spiritual warrior dancing a thunderbolt step.

Witnessing the dance is said to purify the mind and create inner peace—an offering for all who’ve served in celebration of Veterans Day.

NOVEMBER 15 • 12 to 5 pm Check website for winery participation at www.scmwa.com

Purchase Your Passport Today!

Info: 12 p.m., Abbott Courtyard, 705 Front St., Santa Cruz. 469-9467. $20 Suggested Donation.

donation based class led by UCSC Professor Pat Moretti. Pat will share with us techniques for effective communication. 1 p.m. Mountain Spirit, 6299 Hwy 9, Felton. 335-7700. Free.

GROUPS MONDAY NIGHT BOARD GAMES The Watsonville Public Library will have Scrabble, Chess, Checkers and more board games available for those who would like to play. This is a weekly ongoing event for people ages 16 and up. Bring a friend. 5:30 p.m. Watsonville Public Library Meeting Room, 275 Main St., Suite 100 Watsonville. 768-3400. Free.

COPING WITH GRIEF DURING THE HOLIDAYS The holidays can be painful and

TUESDAY 11/11

Our 5th Year s Same Great Reputation

Same Great Location

501 River St, Santa Cruz s 831-466-9551

ARTS BLACK HAT DANCE Karma Namgyal Rinpoche assumes the appearance of a spiritual warrior and dances a mandala with the step of a thunderbolt to subdue negativity. Noon - 2 p.m. Santa Cruz MAH Abbott Courtyard, Santa Cruz. 469-9467.

Free, traditional donation to Lama accepted.

We e’ll match any l local clin ic ad sp s ecia al! w//cop o y of this ad

Growrs e Lettb a le dto avail ifie qualie pat nts

GROUPS NAR-ANON FAMILY GROUPS: APTOS A 12-Step program for the friends and families who have been affected by the addiction or drug problem of another. 7 p.m. Aptos Christian Fellowship, 7200 Freedom Blvd., Aptos. saveyoursanity@aol.com. Free.

MON-SAT 12-6PM ONE STEP EVALUATION PROCESS WALK-INS WELCOME GET APPROVED OR NO CHARGE!

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

BEGINNING WEST COAST SWING LEVEL 1 West Coast Swing is a smooth form of swing that can be danced to Blues, R&B, Country and Contemporary music. No partner necessary. Must pre-register at Capitola Community Center, 475-5935. No drop-ins. 7 p.m. Capitola Community Center, 4400 Jade St., Capitola. 479-4826. $9-$11 per class

difficult when someone you love has died. Join with others to share stories, remember the gift of love, and learn tools for coping. 6:30 p.m.

Scotts Valley Hospice of Santa Cruz County Grief Support, 430-3000. Donations accepted.

51

M

MUSIC CALENDAR

LOVE YOUR

LOCAL BAND DEAD ROSE PILGRIMS

According to the band’s drummer Joe Miller, Dead Rose Pilgrims is what happens when musical worlds collide.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

“I’ve played a lot of jazz music, bebop, and did some college jazz stuff. I also had some experimental jazz groups I played with, and played some hiphop,” he says. “[Singer/guitarist] Sam [Nieburgs]’s done more folk, singersongwriter and rock ’n’ roll stuff, so we come from diverse creative backgrounds.”

52

The band’s collective creative streak is painted with a very colorful brush on their “Rogue River Fire” demo track, which can be heard on their Soundcloud page. With a faded intro that features Miller’s lively drumming, Nieburgs’s groovy guitar and bassist Dan Alexander’s molasses-thick bass, the first minute alone is a tasty mix of jazz, blues and good old-fashioned rock ’n’ roll. When the song really kicks in musically and Nieburgs takes over with an unhinged, primal vocal, it evolves into a left-of-center take on Americana and country.

Within a span of five and a half minutes, this trio, which formed late last year, gives you a glimpse of how broad of a palette they are playing with. And this is just one song. When the band plays live, the rules pretty much go out the window.

“For saying it’s just three guys, it’s a fairly complex sound,” Miller says of their music. “I’m all over the place with my grooves; Sam’s got some real gritty stuff coming out of his Telecaster, and then Dan adds a lot of stability to the mix. It’s like we’re pulling from three different directions, but it fits together pretty well.” BRIAN PALMER INFO: 9 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 at the Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $8. 429-6994.

THURSDAY 11/6 AVANT-GARDE

SECRET CHIEFS 3 The success of Mr. Bungle has paved the way for a lot of really bizarre offshoot projects from the band members. (Ever heard one of Mike Patton’s solo vocal-only records?)

Guitarist Trey Spruance formed his own group, the Secret Chiefs 3, in 1995, and has released 10 studio albums.

Other than Spruance, the lineup is constantly shifting, with people coming and going from a pool of about 50 musicians. The style shifts from surf, metal, Middle Eastern music, electronic, prog and math rock—but always instrumental, darkly mystical and avant-garde. AARON CARNES INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $18/adv, $20/door. 479-1854.

FRIDAY 11/7 UKULELE/POP

UK UKULELE ORCHESTRA The United Kingdom Ukulele Orchestra plays everything from the

Beatles to Monty Python, Mozart to Chick Corea, and they do it all with a typically British sense of humor.

A daring, uproarious combination of the modern and the classical—and all done on ukuleles. What more can you ask for? BRIAN PALMER INFO: 8 p.m. Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $23/general, $33/gold circle.

423-8209.

HIP-HOP

METHOD MAN + REDMAN Method Man got his start with the Wu-Tang Clan two decades ago, and in the years since has gone on to have a successful solo career, releasing multiple goldand platinum-selling records and singles. Redman is a two-time Grammy nominee whose work has landed on multiple Billboard charts. They’ve released two albums together, 1999’s platinum-selling Blackout! and it’s 2009 follow-up, Blackout! 2. BP INFO: 9 p.m. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $31-$75. 423-1338.

SATURDAY 11/8 LATIN BIG BAND

PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA Touted as the West Coast’s premiere Latin dance big band, Pacific Mambo Orchestra is a 19-piece high-energy sensation that brings to mind midcentury Latin big band favorites like Tito Puente, Machito and Celia Cruz.

Playing mostly original arrangements of classic dance-floor-packing numbers, PMO has been voted “Best Band” in San Francisco newspaper polling, and even won a Grammy.

Before the performance, local dance instructor Mario Avila will give Salsa dance lessons on the historic Cocoanut Grove Ballroom floor so you’ll know what you’re doing as you dance the night away. CAT JOHNSON INFO: 8:30 p.m. Cocoanut Grove, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. $30/adv, $35/door.

423-2053.

PUNK

AVENGERS The Avengers were one of the Bay Area’s first punk bands, and they

MUSIC

M

BE OUR GUEST SANTA CRUZ FILM FESTIVAL

PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA

INFO: 9 p.m. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $15. 429-6994.

SUNDAY 11/9 HIP-HOP

YELAWOLF As much as hip-hop has changed in the past decade, Yelawolf is still a unique figure in the genre, a heavily tattooed southern country boy with

a hometown twang, and a bluecollar swagger. He’s been releasing mixtapes since the mid 2000s, and has always straddled a line between underground rap (personal lyrics, quick wit, scattered flow) and attempts at commercial stardom.

The gap between his two sides only grew on his 2010 major label debut (on Eminem’s Shady Records label).

It felt like half the record was written for true hip-hop heads, and the rest for general club audiences. He’s yet to score a big hit, but has built a sizeable audience. AC INFO: 8 p.m. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $20-$75. 423-1338.

NEW ORLEANS

REBIRTH BRASS BAND New Orleans brass band music is about as funky as it gets. With thick layers of horns sending sounds of joy, exaltation and praise sky-high, and drums snapping out rhythms that can get even the most tightly wound among us swaying, this is music to move to. The Rebirth Brass Band, formed in 1983, is one of the most well-known of the New Orleans

brass bands, an institution in the Crescent City and beyond. CJ INFO: 8:30 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $20/adv, $25/door. 479-1854.

MONDAY 11/10 INDIE/FOLK

HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER An indie-folk duo comprising MC Taylor and Scott Hirsch, members of both the hardcore band Ex-Ignota and the San Francisco-based indie band the Court & Spark, Hiss Golden Messenger combines introspective and shadowy songwriting with gravel road mysticism. Rooted in tales of desperation, heartache, loss and redemption, the outfit shies away from technological trickery, Their latest release, Lateness of Dancers, is more polished and upbeat than previous offerings, but it still retains the dark and lovely honesty that has come to define Hiss Golden Messenger. CJ INFO: 9 p.m. The Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $10. 429-6994.

INFO: Thursday-Sunday, Nov. 13-16.

Various locations. $11-$60. santacruzfilmfestival.org. WANT TO GO? Go to santacruz.com/giveaways before 11 a.m. on Friday, Nov. 7 to find out how you could win a pair of tickets to the festival.

IN THE QUEUE PEGI YOUNG

Singer-songwriter and longtime collaborator of Neil Young. Wednesday at Moe’s Alley MICHAEL FRANTI

Activist, humanitarian, singer, songwriter and rapper. Thursday at Rio Theatre TOULOUSE ENGELHARDT

Fingerstyle guitarist described as the “Segovia of Surf.” Thursday at Kuumbwa NEW FOUND GLORY

Standout group from the ’90s poppunk wave. Saturday at Catalyst MERMEN and HENRY KAISER

Surf-rock-psychedelic group plus acclaimed rock guitarist. Saturday at Don Quixote’s

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

had a short initial run from 19771979. In that time, they played arguably one of the most famous punk shows, opening for the Sex Pistols in San Francisco at their infamous last show ever. The Avengers didn’t have that careerdefining LP during their existence, but a compilation record of their early recordings known as the Pink Album and released in 1983 is the next best thing. Their sound is typical of first-wave—loud, angry and driving—but singer Penelope Huston was a cut above as a political lyricist. The tune “The American in Me” is one of the best ’70s punk tunes, exploring the dangers of blind patriotism in a way that’s no less relevant more than 35 years later. AC

Started in 2001 by Jane Sullivan and Johnny Davis, the Santa Cruz Film Festival has a reputation for showing a diverse range of films, both featurelength and shorts, in unexpected locations—including local businesses, arts facilities, theatres, outdoor spots, coffee shops, museums and more. The film prides itself on showing the work of international filmmakers, as well as spotlighting local talent. This year’s festival features films from 14 countries, one world premiere (Oney Anwar: Chasing the Dream), two U.S. premieres (Invasion and Rail to Rail), and the award-winning documentaries Out in the Lineup, Beyond the Surface and Tierra de Patagones (above). CAT JOHNSON

53

LIVE MUSIC

Wednesday November 5th 8pm $15/20 (((folkYEAH!!!))) Presents

PEGI YOUNG

+ THE COFFIS BROTHERS Thursday November 6th 9pm $15/20

AP TO S ST. APTOS ST. BBQ 805 9 Apt os St, Apt os; 662.1 721 8059 Aptos Aptos; 662.1721

+ ATOMIC APE BAND

A QUARIUS AQUARIUS 1175 75 W est Cliff D r, S anta Cruz; West Dr, Santa 460 .5012 460.5012 THE ART ART B AR & C AFE BAR CAFE 11060 060 Riv er St #112, S anta Cruz; River Santa 428 .8989 428.8989 BIT TERSWEE T BISTRO BISTRO BITTERSWEET 7787 87 Rio Del Del Mar Blvd, Blvd, Apt os Aptos 662.9 799 662.9799 BL UE L AGOON BLUE LAGOON 9 23 P acific A ve, S anta Cruz; 923 Pacific Ave, Santa 423 .7117 423.7117 BL UE L OUNGE BLUE LOUNGE 529 Seabright Seabright A ve, S anta Cruz; Ave, Santa 423 .7771 423.7771

SECRET CHIEFS 3 Friday November 7th 9pm $9/12 Reunion Show w/ Afrobeat Favorites

APHRODESIA + PAWN SHOP SOUL Saturday November 8th 9pm $12/15 Funk & Psychedelic Soul With

MONOPHONICS + DJ SOUL PATCH

Sunday November 9th 8:30pm $20/25 Grammy Winning Greats From New Orleans

REBIRTH BRASS BAND Tuesday November 11th 9pm $10/15

Rare Appearance With UK Reggae Pioneers

BLACK SLATE + ANIMO

Wednesday November 12th 8:30pm $14/18 Guitar Virtuoso Returns w/ Band & New Album

TIM REYNOLDS

NOVEMBER NO VEMBER 55-11, 1 1 , 2014 2011 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKLY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM

+ MARCUS EATON

54

WED

(((folkYEAH!!!))) Presents

November 13th JOSEPH ISRAEL, ITAWEH, QUEEN MAKEDAH November 14th POOR MAN’S WHISKEY November 15th CANDELARIA + CHICANO BATMAN November 16th DINNER AT THE THOMPSONS November 18th LOS STRAITJACKETS w/ DEKE DICKERSON November 19th ALBOROSIE + Jah Sun November 20th AFROLICIOUS + POLYRHYTHMICS November 21st TOMMY CASTRO November 22nd LIBERATION MOVEMENT + DOGON LIGHTS November 23rd DELHI 2 DUBLIN November 26th THE CHOP TOPS November 28th GOOD LUCK THRIFT STORE OUTFIT + MARTY O’REILLY November 29th MIGHTY MIKE SCHERMER November 30th NEW RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE December 4th NEW ORLEANS SUSPECTS December 5th INSPECTOR + La Misa Negra December 6th BLUETECH December 10th DRAGON SMOKE December 11th THE BARR BROTHERS

WWW.MOESALLEY.COM 1535 Commercial Way Santa Cruz 831.479.1854

11/05

THU

Al Frisby Frisby 6p

FRI

110/07 0/07

Dean and Dennis Dennis Dean 6p

Thirds Jazz Trio Trio Minor Thirds 6:30-9:30p Santa Cru uz Jazz Jam Santa Cruz 7p

Special occasion? ...duh!

LOCATED ON THE BEACH Amazing waterfront deck views.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT See live music grid for this week’s bands.

STAND-UP COMEDY

Three live comedians every Sunday night.

HAPPY HOUR Mon–Fri from 3:30pm. Wednesday all night!

VISIT OUR BEACH MARKET Wood-fired pizza, ice cream, unique fine gifts.

SPECIAL DEALS Weekdays, upstairs and down.

NOW SERVING BREAKFAST Open for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Daily

(831) 476-4560

crowsnest-santacruz.com

MON

11/10 11/1 0

Broken Shades Shades Broken 6p

TUE

11/11

Rand Reuter 6p

Poetry Workshop, Workshop, O pen Poetry Open Arts Trivia Trivia Night Arts Mic, Late Late Mic Mic, 9p 4-10p 0 4-10p

Live Bands $6 Live

DJ Tripp Trripp $6 DJ

Box $5 The Box

Live Bands $5 Live

DJ Mik ey $4 DJ Mikey

Karaoke Karaoke

Open Mic Open

DJ/Live Music DJ/Live

Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 8p-Close

Matt Conable Conable Matt 9-11:45p 9-11:45p

Karaoke Karaoke 6p-Close 6p-Close

Intangibillies Intangibillies Free 9p Free

Fuse Hot Fuse day All day

Reggae Night Reggae Free 8p Free

Karaoke Karaoke 6p-Close 6p-Close

Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 8p-Close Chas Cmusic Free 9p Free

Blues Night w/Anthony w/A Anthony Blues Jones, S oul Unlimit ed Jones, Soul Unlimited Free 9p Free

Redmaan Method Man & Redman $31/$75 8p $31/$75 Diversa Diversa $5/$10 8p $5/$10

Comedy Night w/Eliza w/E Eliza Comedy Skinner 9p $8

11/09

Virrgil g Thrasher Thrasher Virgil 6p

Love Gone Live Live Duo Duo Love 4p

Rainbow Night w/ w/ DJ DJ AD DJ Rainbow

Zombies, the Flatbush Zombies, Underacheivers 8p p Underacheivers $20/$25 $20/$25

SUN

Fresh Produce: Produce: Fresh Electronic Producer Producer Electronic Sh wcase Donation Sho Donation 8p 8 Showcase

Gueests Chas & Special Guests

Hippo Happy Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p 5:30-7:30p

11/08

Lloyd Whitney, Whitneey, Hawkn Hawkn Lloyd Blues Mechanics Mechanics Blues

First Friday Friday w/Eight w/Eight First Dice Cloth Dice Donation 7p Donation

80s Night $5

Stalked by

by S atellite Stalked Satellite Free 8p Free

S SAT AT

Thirds Jazz Trio Trrio Minor Thirds 7-10p 7-10p

Live Bands $5 Live

BO ARDWA ALK BO WL BOARDWALK BOWL Karaoke Karaoke 8p-Close 115 Cliff St, S anta Cruz; 426 .3324 8p-Close Santa 426.3324 BOCCI’ S CELLAR CELL AR BOCCI’S 1140 40 Encinal Encinal St, S anta Cruz; Santa 42 7..1795 427.1795 C ATA LYST CATALYST 11011 011 P acific A ve, S anta Cruz; Pacific Ave, Santa 423 .1336 423.1336 C ATA AL LYST ATRIUM AT TRIUM CATALYST 11011 011 P acific A ve, S anta Cruz; Pacific Ave, Santa 423 .1336 423.1336 CIL ANTRO S CILANTROS 19 34 Main St, W atsonville; 1934 Watsonville; 7761.2161 61.2161 CREPE PL ACE PLACE 11 34 S oquel A ve, S anta Cruz; 1134 Soquel Ave, Santa 429 .6994 429.6994

11/06

Preacher Boy 6p

Petty Theft Theft Petty $12/$17 8:30p $12/$17

New Found Found Glory New $20/$25 8p $20/$25

KDON DJ DJ 9p

Sin Sisters Sisters Burle sque Burlesque $15/$20 9p $15/$20

Dead R ose Pilgrims on Comedy Comedy Night w/Dan w/Dan Dead Rose Pilgrims,, D Don Cat 9p $8 StGermain 9p $8

Avengers, The The Avengers, SHE’s 9p $15 SHE’s

Yeelawolf Yelawolf $20/$75 7p $20/$75 KPIG Happy Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p 5:30-7:30p Joseph & the Jerry Joseph Hiss Golden Messenger, Messenger, 7 Come Come 11 Hiss Jackmormons, Ashleigh Ashleigh Jackmormons, Cook 9p $10 $10 $10 Phil Cook 9p $10 $10 9p $10

LIVE MUSIC WE ED WED CROW â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S NEST CROWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S NE ST 2218 E. Cliff D Dr, r, S Santa anta Cruz; 476.4560 4 76.4560 DAV. ROADHOUSE ROADHOUSE DAV. 1 Davenport Davenport A ve, D avenport; Ave, Davenport; 426 .8801 426.8801 DON QUIXOTEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S QUIXOTEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S 62 75 Hwy 9 elton; 60 3.2294 6275 9,, FFelton; 603.2294

11/05

Yuji Tojo Toojo Yuji $ 8p $3

THU

11/06

AnimoJams 8p $5

Drew Holcoumb Holcoumb & Drew Neighbors 7:30p 7:30p the Neighbors $122/$14 $12/$14

MANGIAMOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S MANGIAMOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 7783 83 Rio Del Del Mar Blvd, Blvd, Apt os; 688 .11477 Aptos; 688.1477

Silverb back Silverback 9p $6

David Nelson Nelson Band David 7:30p $25/$30 7:30p

SAT S AT

11/08

Tssunami Tsunami $7 9:30p $7

SUN

11/09 11/ /09

MON

11/10 11/1 0

TUE

Live Comedy Comeedy Live $7 9p $7

Austin with Sherry Austin Henhouse 6p Henhouse

Cafe Musiq que , Cafe Musique The Mermen and Henry Rock Collection Colleection Rock Kaiser 8p $15 Kaiser 2 $20 $20 2p

Dave Wasted Wasted & Friends Friends Dave

Marshall Law Law Marshall

Vinny John nson Blue Vinny Johnson Bluess Pro Jam Pro

Pea Lilâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; Pea 9p

Crew The Crew 9p

Celebrating Creativity Since 1975

Thursday, November 6 U 7 pm

TOULOUSE ENGELHARDT â&#x20AC;&#x153;SEGOVIA OF SURFâ&#x20AC;?

Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com

Friday, November 7 U 8 pm

A TRIBUTE TO BOB DYLAN Tickets: TheWheelCompany.com

Saturday, November 8 U 8:30 pm | No Comps at Cocoanut Grove Ballroom U 21 + over

Black Oak Oak Ark ansas Arkansas 7:30p $15$17 $15$17 7:30p

Pete C ontino A ccordion Pete Contino Accordion Italian Musician Italian 6-9p Rev. LLovejones ovejones Rev. 8p

11/111 11/1

et! R everb e LLounge ounge Get W Wet! Reverb 8p $3

Sean Ha H yes Sean Hayes $20/$25 0 9p $20/$25

Unccharted Jazz Uncharted 6-9 9p 6-9p

HENFLINGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S HENFLINGâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S Flinngo Flingo 7:30 0p 9450 Hwy 9, 9, Ben Lomond; Lomond; 336-9318 336-9318 7:30p IDE AL BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL IDEAL 1106 06 Be ach St, S anta Cruz; Beach Santa 423 .5271 423.5271 IT â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S WINE T YME ITâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S TYME 312 Capitola Capitola A ve, Capit ola; Ave, Capitola; 4 77-4455 477-4455 K UUMBWA KUUMBWA 32 0-2 C edar St, S anta Cruz; 320-2 Cedar Santa 42 7..2227 427.2227 L OUIEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CAJUN CAJUN KITCHEN KITCHEN LOUIEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 11 0 Church Church St, Santa Santa Cruz; 110 429 .2000 429.2000 MAL ONEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S MALONEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 440 cotts V alley D rive, S cotts 44022 S Scotts Valley Drive, Scotts V alley; 438.2244 438.2244 Valley;

111/07 1/07

Esoteric Collective Collective Esoteric 6p

FOG BANK BANK 211 Esplanade, Esplanade, Capit ola; 462.1881 Capitola; GG RESTAURANT RE STAUR ANT 8041 S oquel Dr, Dr, Apt os; 688-8660 Soquel Aptos;

FRI

GG

PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA

Rock Kick A$$ Surf Rock

DANCE FLOOR OPEN! GRAMMY winner 2014 â&#x20AC;&#x153;Best Tropical Latinâ&#x20AC;?

Urzua Flamenc Matias Urzua Flamencoo Guitar Guitar 6-9p

Saturday, November 8 U 8 pm at Kuumbwa Jazz Center

Martinni Billy Martini 5p

Karaoke Karaoke 7p

Live Music Live

AN EVENING OF MUSICAL MEDICINE FEAT. CHRIS BERRY, SINGING WOOD MARIMBA, FERAL FAUNA AND CELLO JOE Tickets: chrisberrysantacruz.tk

Opeen Mic Open 7p

Kevin McD owell Kevin McDowell 6-8p

Live Music Muusic Live 7p

Live Music Live 7p

Kevin McD Dowell Kevin McDowell 6-8p

Tooulouse E ngelhardt Toulouse Engelhardt $20 7p $20

Trribute ttoo Bob Dylan Dylan Tribute $20/$25 0 8p $20/$25

Musical Medecine Musical $20 8p $20

Santos & FFriends riends Jerry Santos $20/$3 30 5p $20/$30

Sunday, November 9 U 5 pm California Guitar Guitar T rio California Trio 7p $30/$35

Fitzgerald a Brian Fitzgerald Free 7p Free

Tickets by phone (831) 435-0909

Monday, November 10 U 7 pm | No Comps

Live Jazz Live Live Music Live 5:30 0p 5:30p

A HAWAIIAN EVENING WITH JERRY SANTOS & FRIENDS CALIFORNIA GUITAR TRIO + MONTREAL GUITAR TRIO

Live Music Muusic Live 5:30p

Tuesday, November 11 U 7 pm | FREE

Acoustic t Clas sic R ock Classic Rock Acoustic 5-8p

1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 >LKULZKH` 5V]LTILY Â&#x2039; AGES 16+

FLATBUSH ZOMBIES

THE UNDERACHIEVERS plus Obey City !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M ;O\YZKH` 5V]LTILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 18+

LowGart also Intellitard DIVERSA also DownsquareZ !DV $RS s $RS 3HOW P M plus Humpfree

Friday, November 7 Â&#x2039; AGES 16+

THE SMOKERS CLUB TOUR plus

also

!DV !DV 6)0 s $RS P M 3HOW P M -YPKH` 5V]LTILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 21+

PETTY THEFT

Tom Petty Tribute Band

!DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW STARTS P M

:H[\YKH` 5V]LTILY Â&#x2039; AGES 16+

New Found Glory We Are The In Crowd Fireworks plus

and

also

Better Off !DV $RS s $RS P M 3HOW P M

:H[\YKH` 5V]LTILY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 21+

SIN SISTERS BURLESQUE

!DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW STARTS P M

Sunday, Nov. 9 AGES 16+ plus

Rittz

also

Yelawolf Big Henry

and

DJ Klever

!DV !DV - ' s $RS P M 3HOW P M Nov 12 The Green/ J Boog (Ages 16+) .OV Adrian Belew Power Trio (Ages 21+) Nov 14 Deltron 3030 (Ages 16+) .OV Flying Lotus/ Thundercat (Ages 16+) Nov 21 Fortunate Youth/ Thrive (Ages 16+) Nov 22 Cold War Kids (Ages 16+) Nov 28 Minnesota/ Jackal (Ages 18+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating.

Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-987-6487 & online

www.catalystclub.com

Thursday, November 13 U 7 pm

CHESTER CT THOMPSON AND POWERHOUSE 1/2 Price Night for Students

Saturday, November 15 U 7:30 pm

NINA GERBER & CHRIS WEBSTER PLUS MOLLIE Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;BRIEN & RICH MOORE Tickets: SnazzyProductions.com

Sunday, November 16 U 7 & 9 pm

DAVID LINDLEY

Tickets: SnazzyProductions.com

Monday, November 17 U 7 & 9 pm | No Comps

DJANGO REINHARDT ALLâ&#x20AC;&#x201C;STARS FEATURING DORADO SCHMITT 9pm:1/2 Price Night for Students Friday, November 21 U 7:30 pm

JOHN CRAIGIE

Tickets: SnazzyProductions.com

Monday, November 24 U 7:30 pm At Cabrillo College Crocker Theatre

RAY BROWNâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S GREAT BIG BAND GBB@25 Tickets: BrownPaperTickets.com

Unless noted advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org and Logos Books & Records. Dinner served 1-hr before Kuumbwa presented concerts. Premium wines & beer.

All ages welcome.

320-2 Cedar St [ Santa Cruz 831.427.2227

kuumbwajazz.org

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METHODB-Real MAN Mick / REDMAN Jenkins

MASTER CLASS SERIES: BRIAN FITZGERALD â&#x20AC;&#x153;The Working Musician â&#x20AC;&#x201C; What happens after you get the gig?â&#x20AC;?

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LIVE MUSIC WED

11/05

THU

11/06

FRI

11/077 11/0

SAT S AT

11/08

SUN

11/09

MON M

11/10 11/1 0

TUE

11/11

MARG ARIT MARGARITAVILLE M TAV VILLE 2 E 221 splanade, Capit ola; 4 76.2263 Esplanade, Capitola; 476.2263 MICHAEL’ S ON MAIN MICHAEL’S M 22591 25 91 Main St, S Soquel; oquel; 4 479.9777 79.9777

C omedy on the Cr e eek Comedy Creek 6:30p

Joint Chie fs Acoustic Acoussttic Chiefs S oul 7p Soul

Lar rice and V eelvet Laraa P Price Velvet Plum 8p

MOE’ M S ALLEY ALLEY MOE’S 1 Commercial 1535 Commerrccial W ay, S anta Cruz; Way, Santa 4 79.1854 1854 479.1854 M TIV MO MOTIV 11209 12 09 P acific A ve, S anta Cruz; Pacific Ave, Santa 4 429 .8070 429.8070 9 BO T TLE S 99 BOTTLES 1110 11 0W alnut A ve, S anta Cruz; Walnut Ave, Santa 4 45 9.9999 459.9999 PA AR ADISE BE ACH PARADISE BEACH 2 E 215 splanade, Capit ola; Esplanade, Capitola; 4 76.4900 476.4900 T POCKE T THE POCKET 3 02 Portola 31 Portola D r, S anta Cruz; 3102 Dr, Santa 475.9819 475.9819 P POE T & PATRIOT PATRIO T T POET 3 0 E. C 32 edar St, S anta Cruz; 320 Cedar Santa 4 .8620 426 426.8620 T THE RED 200 Locust Locust St, S anta Cruz; 200 Santa 4 .1913 425 425.1913 T THE REEF 1 0 Union St, S 12 anta Cruz; 120 Santa 4 9.9876 45 459.9876 R THE AT TRE RIO THEATRE 1 05 S 12 oquel A ve, S anta Cruz; 1205 Soquel Ave, Santa 4 .8209 423 423.8209 RO SIE MCC ANN’ S ROSIE MCCANN’S 1 0 Pacific 122 Pacific Ave, Ave, Santa Santa Cruz; 1220 4 .9930 426 426.9930

P egi Y ooung & the Pegi Young Surviv ors, The C offifis Survivors, Coffis B Br os 7p 7 $15/$2 0 Bros $15/$20

S ecret Chie fs 3 Secret Chiefs 8p $18/$2 0 $18/$20

Aphr odesia&P awn Sho p Monophonic Aphrodesia & Pawn Shop Monophonicss S oul 9p$9/$12 9p $9/$12 8p $12/$15 Soul

R ebirth Br ass Band Rebirth Brass 77:30p :30p $2 0/$25 $20/$25

Spe akeasy LLounge, ounge, He ong, Speakeasy Heyy Motiv Cup Beer P Pong, Y aa! 6p Lib ation Lab 9:30p Ya! Libation

T oone S ol Tone Sol 9:30p

D rgandy DJJ Juan Bur Burgandy 9:30p

R asta Cruz R eggae Rasta Reggae P arty 9p Party

T rivia Night Trivia 8p

S anta Cruz C omedy Santa Comedy FFestival estival 8:30p FFree ree Ho ’omana Ho’omana

V inny Johns on Vinny Johnson

Bleu 110p 0p FFree reee Lis aylor Lisaa T Taylor B .B. and the Blue B.B. Bluess Shack 9p

Nick Mo ss Band Moss 9p

O pen D art T oournament Open Dart Tournament 7p The Ale aymond Band B Alexx R Raymond 8p O pen Mic Open 6p

Spig ot Spigot 8p

Mik sborne Band Mikee O Osborne 9p O pen Mic Open 3-6p

D ter DJJ She Sheaa But Butter 10 p 10p

Michael FFranti ranti 8p S old O ut Sold Out

Unit ed King dom Uk eleele No T uurning Back Turning United Kingdom Ukelele O rchestra 8p $23/$33 3 6 9p 6,, 9p Orchestra

Social Art Social 6p

T aango2Oblivion, E clectic Tango2Oblivion, Eclectic b rimal P roductions o byy P Primal Productions 9:30p

Hip-Hop w /DJ Mar w/DJ Marcc 9:30p

Chris K elly Kelly Jazz S ession w /Jazz J Session w/Jazz Jam S anta Cruz 7p Santa O pen Mic Open 3:30p

O pen C eltic S ession Open Celtic Session Indus stry t Night Industry 3p

Mo vie Monda Movie Mondayy 7p

Popovitch C omedy Pet Pet Popovitch Comedy Theater 7p Theater Trivia Night Trivia 7p

International Music Hall and Restaurant

NOVEMBER NO VEMBER 55-11, 1 1 , 201 2014 1 4 | GTWEEKLY.COM GT WEEKLY. C OM | SANT SANTACRUZ.COM A CR UZ . C OM

Black Slat e, Animo Slate, 9p $2 0/$25 $20/$25

Mo Animo A coustic Sho wcase Acoustic Showcase 12:30p

Animo Jams 6:30p

FINE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOOD ALL YOU CAN EAT LUNCH BUFFET M-F $7.95 Wed Nov 5

Drew Holcomb and The Neighbors

Thu Nov 6

David Nelson Band

Fri Nov 7

Sean Hayes

Sat Nov 8

The Mermen and Henry Kaiser Play Dark Star

plus Penny and Sparrow $12 adv./$14 door <21 w/parent 7:30pm plus The Doobie Decibel System $25 adv./$30 door 21 + 7:30pm $20 adv./$25 door 21 + 9pm

$15 adv./$15 door 21 + 8pm Sun Nov 9

Café Musique

Sun Nov 9

The Rock Collection w/ Melvin Seals, Stu Allen, Lebo, Greg Anton, Reed Mathis $20 adv./$20 door 21 + 8pm

2pm

8pm

Mon Nov 10

2pm Wild Classical Gypsy & Tango $20 adv./$20 door <21 w/parent 2pm

Black Oak Arkansas plus The Schnyde Southern Rock Legends $15 adv./$17 door 21 + 7:30pm

COMING RIGHT UP

Fri. Nov. 14 Spirit of 76 Grateful Dead 1970’s Era Sat. Nov. 15 Ellis Paul and Steve Poltz Songwriting Giant & Jewel Hit Collaborator Sun. Nov. 16 Victoria Blythe with Walter Strauss Sun. Nov. 16 The 3rd Annual California Banjo Extravaganza w/ Tony Furtado, Mark Johnson, Bill Evans 7pm Tue. Nov. 18 Box Set Duo Jim Brunberg and Jeff Pehrson Rockin'Church Service Every Sunday ELEVATION at 10am-11:15am

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Chris Ellis 6:30p

Reservations Now Online at www.donquixotesmusic.com

Open Mic Open 7p

LIVE MUSIC WE ED WED

11/05

THU

11/06

FRI

111/07 1/07

SAT S AT

11/08

SANDERLINGS SANDERLINGS Resort, Aptos; 1 Seascape Seascape R esort, Apt os; 662.7120 662.

7120 SE ABRIG HT BREWERY BREWERY SEABRIGHT 519 S eabright, S anta Cruz; Seabright, Santa 426 .2739 426.2739 SEVERINOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S BAR BAR & GRILL GRILL SEVERINOâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 77500 500 Old Dominion Dominion Court, Court, Aptos; Aptos; 688 .8987 688.8987

D on McCaslin & the Don Amazing Jazz Gee zers Geezers 6 6p

W allyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s C ockktail C ombo St ormin Norman Wallyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Cocktail Combo Stormin 77:30p :30p p 8p p

SHADO WBROOK SHADOWBROOK 11750 750 Wharf R d, Capit ola; 4 75.1222 Rd, Capitola; 475.1222

K en C onstable Ken Constable 6:30p

Joe FFerrara errara 6:30p

SIR FR OGGY â&#x20AC;&#x2122; S PUB FROGGYâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 4 771 S oquel D r, S oquel; 4 76.9802 4771 Soquel Dr, Soquel; 476.9802

SUN

11/09 11/ /09

MON

11/10 11/1 0

TUE

11/11 11/1 11 11.06 11.06 111.07 1.07

In Thr ee with Tammi Tammi a Three Br own Brown 811p 8-11p

Y uji an d Steve Steve Yuji and 811p 8-11p S outh 46th Allman Br os South Bros R eview Review 6:3010:30p 6:30-10:30p

T rivvia w oger Trivia w// R Roger 8p

Claudio Meleg Melegaa 7p

K araoke w ve Karaoke w// E Eve 9p

T aaco T uesday Taco Tuesday

S OIF SOIF 1105 05 W alnut A ve, S anta Cruz; Walnut Ave, Santa 423 .2020 423.2020

G ypsy Jazz Gypsy

TR OUT FARM FARM INN TROUT 77 01 E. Z ayante R d, FFelton; elt e on; 335 .4317 7701 Zayante Rd, 335.4317 UGL LY MUG UGLY Sm mall P otatoes Small Potatoes :3 30p 4640 S oquel A ve, S oquel; 4 77.1341 77:30p Soquel Ave, Soquel; 477.1341

O pen Mic w sephus Mo vie Night Open w// Mo Mosephus Movie 6p 77:30p :30p

VINO PRIMA 55 Municipal Municipal Wharf anta Cruz; Wharf,, S Santa 426 .0750 426.0750 WHALE CIT Y CITY 490 C oast R d, D avenport; Coast Rd, Davenport; 423 .9009 423.9009 WIND JAMMER WINDJAMMER 1R ancho D el Mar Blv d, Apt os; Rancho Del Blvd, Aptos; 685 .1587 685.1587

Music 6p T oouchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;d T ooo Much Touchâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;d Too 9p

ZELD Aâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S ZELDAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S 2203 03 E splanade, Capit ola; 4 75.4900 Esplanade, Capitola; 475.4900

John M Michael Band 9p

Joint Chie fs Chiefs 9p

Michael Franti SOLD OU OUT UT The United Kingdom g Ukulele Uk l l Orchestra O h t 111.08 1.08 Warren Waarren Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s No Turning Turning Back 111.10 1.10 Popovich p Comedy P t Theater Th t Pet 111.12 1.12 Mac Demarco 111.13 1.13 Surf Movie: A Wedge Wedge to Remember 111.14-16 1.14-16 Santa Cruz Film Festival 111.20 1.20 Film: Pretty Faces 111.22 1.22 Planet Cruz Comedy 12.05 Judy Collins 12.06 Aimee Mann Christmas Show 12.07 Mike Birbiglia g Th G d for f Jokes Thankk God 12.111 12.1 Kinsey Sicks 12.12 Riders in the Skyy Way Ch i t th Cowboy C Christmas the W aay 12.27â&#x20AC;&#x201C;28 White Album Ensemble signing 1.15 Lecture and book signin g Dr. b D by Drr. M Martin ti Bl Blaser 1.17 The Wood Wood Brothers 1 23 1.23 Ci q Ziva: Cirque Zi The Th Golden G ld Acrobats D A b t Dragon Tim 1.25 T im Flannery Hay 3.19 An Evening with Colin H ay 3.20 Paula Poundstone Tom 4.22 Janis Ian & T om o Paxton

Follow the Rio Thea Follow Theatre atre on FFacebook acebook & TTwitter! w wittter!

Fall 2014!

Kuumbwa Sat, Nov 15th 7 :30 pm $25 Gen. Adv. $40 Gold Circle Adv.

831.423.8209 www.riotheatre.com m www.riotheatre.com

GEMA CRUZ HEAD CHEF

7 and 9:00 pm $25 Gen. Adv. $40 Gold Circle Adv.

Kuumbwa Fri, Nov 21st 7:30 pm $21 Gen. Adv. $32 Gold Circle Adv.

RESTAURANT WEEK MENU CONTINUES EVERY WEDNESDAY

Fri, Jan 30th

CAFE

LOCAL S LOCAL L SEAFOOD EAFO OOD ORGANIC ORGANIC PRODUCE PRODUCE EXTENSIVE EXTENSIVE LOCAL LOCAL WINE LI LIST ST INTIMATE INTIMA AT TE INDOOR & PATIO PAT TIO DINING DIN NING MENU UPDA ATE T S DAIL LY See faceb book MENU UPDATES DAILY facebook

910 Cedar St, SC | 831.

831.457.1677 457.16 677

Used & Vintage Instruments

7:30 pm $22 Gen. Adv. $35 Gold Circle Adv.

Blame Sally

Kuumbwa

Snazzy at Don Quixoteâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sun, Dec 7th

7:00pm

The Bobs

$20 Adv. & Door

Gold Circle: Rio first 8 rows center (100 seats), Kuumbwa first 3 rows incl. 2 seats each side section (45 seats) Additional $4 for each ticket purchased at the door. Tax is included.

Tickets for all Snazzy shows are available online at: www.snazzyproductions.com or on the Snazzy tickets hotline (831)479-9421

9LP Â&#x203A; J<CC KI8;< :FEJ@>E Top Dollar Paidâ&#x20AC;Ś for your used electric, acoustic or bass guitar, LZ]U [M\ IUXTQĂ&#x2026;MZ wind instrument, keyboard and equipment.

Le`fe >ifm\ Dlj`Z 8IKQĂ&#x2026;K )^M Downtown Santa Cruz 427.0670

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Kuumbwa Sun, Nov 16th

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F

FILM

SLIDE INTO CHAOS Johannes Kuhnke and Lisa Loven Kongsli co-star in the cerebral French thriller ‘Force Majeure.’

Snow Plowed NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Human nature is tested by circumstance in the intriguing ‘Force Majeure’ BY LISA JENSEN

58

T

he French title of the Swedish film Force Majeure literally means “superior force,” as in a force of nature, or what we might call an act of God. It generally refers to an unexpected circumstance completely beyond human control, most often a natural disaster like an earthquake or tsunami. But it’s used ironically in this cerebral thriller, where the drama hinges not on a natural disaster, but the split-second response of oh-sofallible humans in its path.

Directed by Ruben Östlund, and already Sweden’s official Foreign Language entry for the 2015 Academy Awards, the film tells a simpleseeming story about a young family on a skiing vacation in the French Alps. The father, Tomas (Johannes

Kuhnke), works too hard, as his wife, Ebba (Lisa Loven Kongsli) tells another tourist at their swanky resort hotel, high in the snowy mountains.

So they’ve packed up their two young children, Vera and little Harry (Clara and Vincent Wettergren) for five days of relaxation and family time.

All goes well the first day; the kids are happy enough to forego their tablet and phone games to tromp around in the snow, and the family begins to unwind together. On the second day, while the family is having lunch on the restaurant balcony, overlooking a spectacular view, the snowpack on the nearest mountain begins to move. Tomas assures them all not to worry, it’s a “controlled” avalanche. (And what does it say about our times and priorities that,

in the face of a potential avalanche, controlled or otherwise, the first thing people do is whip out their phones and take pictures?)

In a brilliant sequence, the viewers (like the characters) experience complete white-out onscreen for a couple of minutes in real time, when nothing can be seen, and all that can be heard are distant, random voices.

It’s not giving too much away to reveal that the resort is not entirely engulfed, and the movie continues on from this point. But damage that may prove to be irreparable has been done to Tomas and Ebba’s family unit, and to their relationship.

Over the next couple of days, first Ebba, then Tomas, go off on solo ski runs apart from the rest of the family. Ebba starts drinking too

much in the evenings and telling her version of what happened to anyone who will listen, sowing discomfort among their new acquaintances.

At first, Tomas disagrees with her opinion, then he sullenly refuses to respond at all. The children get so fed up they shout their parents out of their hotel suite one night.

But while some viewers will find it irritating that the movie, like Ebba, keeps getting stuck on this one point and won’t move on, there’s a lot more happening here than you might think. Filmmaker Östlund’s design is fascinating in the way Ebba’s story soon becomes a litmus test for gender, family, and even age issues among all who hear it, including the audience. It may surprise you how the person sitting next to you perceives events in the film. It certainly causes exponential aftershocks between a couple of Tomas and Ebba’s friends who join them on holiday (Kristofer Hivju and Fanni Metelius). While he tries to play peacemaker and put the incident into philosophical perspective, his much-younger girlfriend, teasingly but acutely calls him out on his self-deluding stance; if his first priority is family, she says, “why are your kids with your ex, and you’re here with a 20-year-old?”

Meanwhile, Östlund amps up the sense of eerie intensity with long, panoramic shots of the implacable mountains at night, or at dawn. These are often accompanied by muted, yet unsettling booms, chugging snowplow engines, and hissing steam, the sounds of puny man made technology determined to impose order on wild nature. If only human nature were as easy to control.

An interlude with Tomas drinking and shrieking in the bar with a bunch of party animals is fairly pointless, considering how long it goes on.

And I didn’t buy a sequence when a tour bus strands its cargo of tourists by the roadside. But overall, it’s a provocative story with a neat, twisty finale that suggests no one is immune to human frailty.

FORCE MAJEURE *** (out of four) With Johannes Kuhnke, Lisa Loven Kongsli, and Kristofer Hivju. Written and directed by Ruben Östlund. A Magnolia release. Rated R. 118 minutes. In Swedish with English subtitles.

MOVIE TIMES

November 7-13

F

SHOWTIMES S HOW TIMES 111/7 1/7 - 111/13 1/13

INTERSTELLAR

All times are PM unless otherwise noted.

DEL MAR THEATRE

831.469.3220

BIRDMAN OR (THE UNEXPECTED VIRTUE OF IGNORANCE) 1:45, 3:20, 4:20, 6:00*, 7:00, 8:40*, 9:40 + Sat,

Sun 11am, 12:40 + Fri, Sat 11:15 *No Thu show DEAR WHITE PEOPLE Daily 2:10, 4:40, 7:10*, 9:30* + Sat 11:50am *No Thu show OF MICE AND MEN Thu 7:30, Sun 11:00am A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Fri, Sat Midnight

NICKELODEON

831.426.7500

tthe th hhee

D E L M A R

OPENS FRIDAY 11/7!

BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP Daily 8:45

APTOS CINEMA

Fri 11/7 & Sat 11/8 @ 12:00am Midnight Midnighht

MOS MOST ST ACUTEL ACUTELY LY OBSER RV VED D COMEDY OF OBSERVED R, IF NOT IN THE YEAR SEVERAL SEVER RAL YEARS.

INTERSTELLAR Daily 12:00, 1:00, 3:30, 4:30, 7:00, 8:00

GREEN VALLEY CINEMA 8

R

“ THE

831.426.7500

for mor thenick.com moree info: thenick.com R

– RICHARD LA LAWSON, AWSON, W V VANITY ANITY A F FAIR AIR

BIG HERO 6 Daily 1:30, 2:30, 4:15, 7:00, 8:00, 9:30 + Sat, Sun 10:45am, 12:00 BIG HERO 6 3D Daily 5:15 INTERSTELLAR Daily 12:10, 2:25, 3:50, 6:05, 7:30, 9:45 + Sat, Sun 10:45am NIGHTCRAWLER Daily 1:45, 4:30, 7:15, 10:00 + Sat, Sun 11:00am

“F FORCE ORCE

MAJEURE MAJE EURE IS A JOL JOLT. LT. YOU W O ’T KNOW ON KNOW WON WHAT HIT YOU.”

“A Primal Political Fable for the Digital Age” - NY Times Daily (2:00pm), (4:30), 7:00, 9:30 Sat Sun (11:30am) + Sat,

– PETER TRAVERS, ROLLING STONE

“BRILLIANT. VICIOUSLY AMUSING.”

ST. VINCENT Daily 1:30, 4:15, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat, Sun 11:00am

– STEPHEN HOLDEN, THE NEW YORK TIMES

OUIJA Daily 4:45, 7:30, 10:00 + Fri 1:45 + Sat, Sun 11:15am, 1:45

“AN

FURY Daily 12:45, 3:45, 6:45

ICE-COLD KNOCKOUT.

R

BRILLIANTLY PERCEPTIVE AND FROSTILY FUNNY.”

BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP Daily 9:45 BOOK OF LIFE Daily 12:55, 3:05, 5:15, 7:30, 9:45 + Sat, Sun 10:45am

– AARON HILLIS, VILLAGE VOICE

REAR WINDOW (free) Mon-Thu 1:00 DUMB AND DUMBER TO Thu 8:00

CINELUX SCOTTS VALLEY CINEMA

vvenue | 426-7500 426-75500 1124 Pacific A Avenue

A BREATHLESS BRE EA AT THLESS BLACK DIAMOND DIA AMOND COURSE.”

831.761.8200

Daily (2:10pm), (4:40), 7:10*, 9:30* + Sat (11:50am), *No 7:10pm & 9:30pm m show on Thurs 11/13

MIDNIGHTS AT THE DEL MAR presents presen nts

www.thenick.com

PRIDE Daily 2:10 + Sat, Sun 11:40am

R

TTWO WO S SHOWS HOWS O ONLY!!

NLY!!

Thurs 11/6 @ 7:30pm, Sun 11/9 @ 11:00am

11/7 - 11/13: (12:00p), (1:00), 3:30, 4:30, 7:00, 8:00

AWAKE: THE LIFE OF YOGANANDA Daily 4:50, 6:50

Daily (1:45pm), (3:20), (4:20), 6:00*, 7:00, 8:40*, 9:40 + Sat, Sun (11:00am), (12:40pm) + Fri, Sat 11:15pm *No 6:00pm and 8:40pm show on Thurs 11/13 111/13

NR

@ Aptos Cinemas

LAGGIES Daily 2:50, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 + Sat, Sun 12:40

R

Starring James Franco and Chris O’Dowd O’Do owd National Theatre Live presents

CITIZENFOUR Daily 2:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 + Sat, Sun 11:30am FORCE MAJEURE Daily 1:40, 4:10, 6:40, 9:10 + Sat, Sun 11:10am

()=M Matinee atinee S Show how

831.438.3260

BIG HERO 6 11:00am, 11:55am, 12:45, 1:45, 2:45, 3:30, 4:30, 7:20, 8:15*, 10:00 *No Thu show GONE GIRL Daily 6:30, 9:00* *No Thu show INTERSTELLAR Daily 11:45am, 1:00, 1:45, 3:00, 3:45, 4:45, 5:30, 6:45, 7:45, 8:30, 9:15 NIGHTCRAWLER Daily 11:15am*, 2:00, 4:45, 7:30, 9:45 *No Sat show THE BOOK OF LIFE Daily 11:15am, 1:30, 4:00, 6:30* *No Thu show

MAGPICTURES.COM/FORCEMAJEURE MA GPICTURES.COM M/FORCEMAJEURE

ST STARTS TA ARTS S FRIDAY FRIDA AY NOVEMBER NOVE EMBER E MBER 7

N I C K

R

Daily (2:50pm), (5:00), 7:10, 9:20 + Sat, Sun (12:40pm) NR

Daily (4:50), 6:50 R

Once O nce Nightly 8:45pm

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY’S Sat 11:00am

R

GONE WITH THE WIND Thu 7:00 Once O nce Daily (2:10pm) + Sat,, Sun (11:40am) ( )

210 Lincoln Str eet | 426-750 00 Street 426-7500

CINELUX 41ST AVENUE CINEMA 831.479.3504 GONE GIRL 5:15, 8:30 ST. VINCENT 11:30am, 2:15, 4:55, 7:30, 10:00 BIG HERO 6 11:00am, 11:45am, 1:45, 2:30, 4:30, 7:20, 10:00

A P T O S

Starring Matthew McConaughey, Chastaain Anne Hathaway and Jessica Chastain PG-13

Daily (12:00pm), (1:00), (3:30), (4:30), 7:00, 8:00

CCinemas in inem maas 122 Ranc ho Del Mar | 426-7500 426-7500 Rancho

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY Daily 11:00am, 12:30

tthe he

“Intellectually and Visually enthralling and and often Savagely funny” - Slate Daily (1:40pm), (4:10), 6:40, 9:10 + Sat, Sun (11:10am)

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FILM

NEW THIS WEEK BIG HERO 6 The folks at Disney adapt the Marvel comic book series into an animated family adventure about a child prodigy, his giant, inflatable robot pal, and the eccentric friends he transforms into a band of high-tech superheroes to save their city. Scott Adsit and Ryan Potter head the voice cast, with guest voices provided by Damon Wayans Jr., Genesis Rodriguez, James Cromwell, and Maya Rudolph. Don Hall and Chris Williams co-direct.

(PG) 108 minutes. Starts Friday.

CITIZENFOUR While researching a project about government surveillance in the post-9/11 world, documentary filmmaker Laura Poitras began receiving encrypted emails from “citizen four” about skullduggery in the NSA. Her informant was Edward Snowden, and this real-life thriller of a doc is built around Poitras’ interviews with Snowden in Hong Kong as the NSA scandal broke. (R) 114 minutes.

Starts Friday.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

FORCE MAJEURE Reviewed in this issue. (R) 120 minutes. (***)—Lisa Jensen. Starts Friday.

60

INTERSTELLAR Matthew McConaughey and Anne Hathaway suit up as space explorers on a voyage of discovery through a newly discovered wormhole in this hushhush space epic from Christopher Nolan. Jessica Chastain, Bill Irwin, Ellen Burstyn and Michael Caine costar. (R) 106 minutes. Starts Friday.

LAGGIES Keira Knightley stars as a case of arrested development, a woman approaching 30 uncertain of how to jump-start her life, who spends a week hanging out with her new teenage girlfriend (Chloë Grace Moretz) and her single dad (Sam Rockwell), in this offbeat romantic comedy from filmmaker Lynn Shelton (Humpday; Your Sister's Sister). (R) 100 minutes. Starts Friday.

LISTEN UP PHILIP Jason Schwartzman stars in this literary satire as a narcissistic author awaiting the publication of his second novel who flees the city and all its complications for a summer retreat at the country home of his literary

idol (Jonathan Pryce). Elisabeth Moss and Krysten Ritter co-star for director Alex Ross Perry. (Not rated) 109 minutes. Starts Friday.

PELICAN DREAMS Filmmaker Judy Irving, who made the irresistible doc, The Wild Parrots of Telegraph Hill, returns to the subject of urban bird life with this new doc about the nesting habits, culture, and Pacific coast migrations of wild pelicans. Not rated.

80 minutes. Starts Friday.

SPECIAL EVENT THIS WEEK: NATIONAL THEATRE LIVE It’s a new season for Britain’s acclaimed National Theatre of London, broadcasting highlights from its 2014 Season digitally, in HD, to movie theaters worldwide. Live performances will be broadcast one Thursday evening a month, in the Grand Auditorium of the Del Mar, with encore performances the following Sunday morning. This week: OF MICE AND MEN James Franco plays dreamer/guardian George, and Chris O'Dowd is child-minded Lennie in this Broadway revival of John Steinbeck’s Depression-era drama.

(Filmed in front of a live audience by National Theatre Live.) Anna D. Shapiro directs. (Not rated) 160 minutes. At the Del Mar, Thursday only (Nov. 6), 7:30 p.m. Encore performance Sunday only (Nov. 9), 11 a.m. Admission: $15.

Seniors, students, and Santa Cruz Shakespeare subscribers: $13 CONTINUING SERIES: MIDNIGHTS @ THE DEL MAR Eclectic movies for wild & crazy tastes, plus great prizes and buckets of fun for only $6.50. This week: A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Stanley Kubrick’s cold, slick style drains the life out of Anthony Burgess’ dark novel of ideas; all that's left is the ultra-violence, vividly portrayed, and Malcolm McDowell's subversive charisma as a bowler-hatted, false eyelash-batting, sadistic young thug in a futuristic society, who’s forced to undergo extreme behavior modification. This is what passed for an X-rated film in 1971, since downgraded to an R. 137 minutes. (**1/2)—Lisa Jensen. Fri-Sat midnight only. At the Del Mar. CONTINUING EVENT: LET’S TALK ABOUT THE MOVIES This informal

movie discussion group meets at the Del Mar mezzanine in downtown Santa Cruz. Movie junkies are invited to join in on Wednesday nights to pursue the elusive and ineffable meanings of cinema. This week (Nov. 5): BIRDMAN Discussion begins at 7 p.m. and admission is free. For more information visit groups.google.com/group/LTATM.

NOW PLAYING ALEXANDER AND THE TERRIBLE, HORRIBLE, NO GOOD, VERY BAD DAY An 11-year-old boy (Ed Oxenbould), experiencing the worst day of his life, discovers bad luck may be contagious in this Disney comedy based on the Judith Viorst kids’ novel.

Jennifer Garner, Steve Carell, and Megan Mullally co-star for director Miguel Arteta. (PG) 81 minutes.

AWAKE: THE LIFE OF YOGANANDA This biographical documentary from filmmakers Paola Di Florio and Lisa Leeman delves into the life and times of the Hindu Swami whose book, The Autobiography of a Yogi, introduced yoga and meditation to Western culture in the 1920s. (Not rated) 87 minutes.

BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP Short-term memory loss was played as romantic comedy in 50 First Dates. Now it’s the basis of this thriller about a woman (Nicole Kidman) who faces each new day with no memory trying to figure out if her doctor (Mark Strong) and her husband (Colin Firth) are who they say they are. Adapted from the S.J. Watson bestseller and directed by Rowan Joffe. (R) 92 minutes.

THE BEST OF ME James Marsden and Michelle Monaghan star as former high school sweethearts who meet again years later while both are visiting their small hometown in a modern romance that can only have dripped from the pen of Nicholas Sparks. Michael Hoffman directs.

(PG-13) 118 minutes.

BIRDMAN or THE UNEXPECTED VIRTUE OF IGNORANCE Michael Keaton is inspired casting for this black comedy about a movie actor once famed for playing an onscreen superhero trying to reinvent his career

and himself by mounting a Broadway play. Zach Galifianakis, Edward Norton, Andrea Riseborough, Amy Ryan, Emma Stone, and Naomi Watts costar for director Alejandro G. Iñárritu (Babel; Biutiful). (R) 119 minutes.

DEAR WHITE PEOPLE Four black students at an Ivy League college find themselves in the middle of a controversy when a white fraternity stages an African-American theme party in this cross-cultural satire written and directed by Justin Simien.

Tyler James Williams, Tessa Thompson, Teyonah Parris, and Brandon P Bell head the cast. (R) 100 minutes.

HORNS It’s always fun to watch Daniel Radcliffe shed his Harry Potter persona, and I bought into the first third or so of this horror thriller.

Radcliffe offers up some intense, sardonic moments as the misfit protagonist, suspected of the brutal murder of his girlfriend, who wakes one day with ram’s horns sprouting from his head, and the gift of eliciting the truth (however tawdry), which sets him on a hunt for the real killer.

There’s a subversive, black-comedy kick to the way he starts giving people permission to act on their favorite deadly sins. But Alexandre Aja’s film soon crosses the fine line between devilish social satire and ham-fisted, cheesy excess, and it finally crumbles under its own heavy-handed good/ evil symbolism and overall nastiness.

(R) 120 minutes. (**)—Lisa Jensen.

JOHN WICK Keanu Reeves stars in a new incarnation of that classic Hollywood action protagonist, the exhit man who comes out of retirement to take revenge on the evildoers who done him wrong. Michael Nyqvist, Alfie Allen, and Adrianne Palicki co-star for co-directors David Leitch and Chad Stahelski. (R) 96 minutes.

THE JUDGE Robert Downey Jr. and Robert Duvall have ample opportunity to chew up the scenery and each other in this courtroom drama about a big city lawyer who returns to the family home to defend his father, the town judge, from a charge of murder.Vera Farmiga and Billy Bob Thornton co-star for director David Dobkin. (R) 141 minutes.

NIGHTCRAWLER Jake Gyllenhaal stars in this thriller as a guy trying to

survive in Los Angeles who gets sucked into the underworld of freelance crime journalism, chasing stories of car wrecks, fires, murder and mayhem while the city sleeps. Rene Russo, Bill; Paxton, and Riz Ahmed co-star for director Dan Gilroy. (R) 117 minutes.

PRIDE A clutch of hip young gay and lesbian activists from London and the working-class denizens of a remote Welsh coal-mining village made history together with an audacious show of solidarity during Britain’s lengthy Mineworkers Strike of 1984.

Now their story is dramatized with plenty of heart, humor, and verve in this crowd-pleasing valentine to diversity from director Matthew Warchus. Ben Schnetzer is solid as real-life activist Mark Ashton. (R) 120 minutes. (***1/2)—Lisa Jensen.

ST. VINCENT Writer-director Theodore Melfi is counting on Bill Murray’s aging hipster persona to do most of the heavy lifting in this heartstring-tugging comedy about a young boy who adopts the misanthropic old geezer next door as his mentor and life coach. Murray does an admirable job in the role, but Melfi’s material doesn’t offer enough support. The comedy isn’t always funny enough to sustain our interest, and without the balance of strong humor, the anarchic fizz of Murray’s appeal curdles into mean-spirited surliness. Sentimental elements tend to be canned and predictable in a film that never quite hits its marks, despite a few genuinely funny and affecting moments from Murray and co-stars Melissa McCarthy and Chris O’Dowd. (PG-13) 102 minutes. (**1/2)—Lisa Jensen.

THE TALE OF THE PRINCESS KAGUYA This new offering from Studio Ghibli, directed by co-founder Isao Takahata, features beautiful hand-drawn animation in adapting an ancient Japanese folktale. The story concerns a tiny baby girl born out of a bamboo stalk growing into a beautiful and mysterious young woman who turns out to be an exile from the Kingdom of the Moon. Chloë Grace Moretz, James Caan, Mary Steenburgen, and Lucy Liu head the voice cast. (PG) 137 minutes.

F&D

FOOD & DRINK of those plump trapezoidal cuts that is popped into a very hot oven so that the skin turns to a golden crisp crust. The tender fish topped an aromatic sauté of root veggies, including turnips and carrots, plus tiny florets of romanesco and cauliflower.

Majorly delicious. Rita’s duck might have arrived a bit less moist than I like, but it involved the same radiant autumnal vegetable accompaniments.

FRESH BAKED

SEA OUR SPECIALS The fish at Ristorante Avanti is always a good choice

OLD FAVORITE

WINE OF THE WEEK

My friend Rita reminded me why it’s a great idea to revisit old favorite lunch spots on a regular basis. We met for lunch last week at Ristorante Avanti and enjoyed yet another way of putting the deeply satisfying flavors of autumn on show. She always leans toward the rich duck breast, but I ordered a spectacular entree of roast wild halibut—one

Beauregard Vineyards Bald Mountain Vineyard Chardonnay Reserve 2013 is crisp, minerally, and laced with a complex balance of earthy, citrusy (Meyer lemon?) tones. This beautiful creation is substantial yet leans toward Chablis. Not an oaky cliché, it shows off the terroir of the AVA’s northern edges to fine effect. Should be available very soon. Watch the skies!

PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER

The Week That Was

Looking back at Restaurant Week with Gabriella Cafe, plus autumn lunch at Avanti and more BY CHRISTINA WATERS

I

t’s always a pleasure to spend an autumn lunchtime in the inviting dining room at Gabriella Cafe, where three of us held an Art Research Office business and pleasure meeting on the final day of Santa Cruz Restaurant Week, which owner Paul Cocking described as “insanely busy.” Of course it was, with seasonal inventions such as our dishes—which started with a crisp salad of young romaine, liberally garnished with rings of squash, purple onion, radish, cuke and tomato in a vibrant balsamic vinaigrette. Our main courses included the day’s risotto creation of squid, prawns, Romano beans and broccoli. It was sensuous,

comforting, and balanced in terms of flavors and textures, and I stuffed myself without regrets.

The fresh fish of the day entrée was a perfect orchestration of panko-crusted trout filet topped with puttanesca flavors of capers, garlic, kalamata olives, and red peppers. The sweet and tender trout was succulent, yet—thanks to the feather-light panko—crisp. On the side, a buoyant cloud of creamy polenta, accompanied by more of the day’s seasonal veggies—long Romano beans and fat florets of broccoli and green squash. Flavors like these make the “work” of a business meeting a whole lot more fun. How we passed up the

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

chance to dessert on homemade panna cotta I’ll never know, but we did inhale some expertly-made espressos before we wrenched ourselves away from the sunny, relaxing dining room.

Companion Bakeshop, home of breads so toothsome, so texturally sublime that they give carbs a good name, now has its 2014 Holiday Order Forms front and center at the Mission Street shop. Like many of you, we are officially addicted to every variation of the house sourdough rounds, as well as the incomparable pumpkin tea cakes and the almond biscotti.

On the Order Form you check off what you’ll need for Thanksgiving dinner—sourdough croutons, breads, tea cakes, that kind of thing—pay when you place your order and then indicate date of pick-up. Also consider the Bakeshop’s archetypal pies—allbutter crust, local whole-wheat flour (even a gluten-free crust is available for an additional $3) in flavors like pumpkin, Meyer lemon-buttermilk, pecan bourbon, classic apple, and others, $22-$30.

Pick-up your order on Tuesday, Nov. 25 at Companion Bakeshop by 4 p.m. Or on Wednesday, Nov. 26, you can pick up at the bakeshop, the Farmers Market, or Penny Ice Creamery. Companion is located at 2341 Mission St., Santa Cruz.

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roduced and bottled by Morgan Winery in Salinas, this very flexible Sauvignon Blanc 2013 goes well with many kinds of fare, especially seafood. This is a lively and sassy white wine, with aromas of mango, banana and cantaloupe that will transport you straight to the tropicsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;not to mention the ripe fruit flavors of nectarine, citrus and pineapple that bring to mind Carmen Miranda. A blend of Sauvignon Blanc, Semillon and Albarino, the flavors of these three varietals make up the wineâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s intriguing flavors. And according to the winemakers, â&#x20AC;&#x153;neutral oak aging lightly accents the bright acidity and adds an elegant texture.â&#x20AC;?

I think itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a good match for spicy cuisine because of its lively, bright acidity.

This delightful white wine can be found on most supermarket shelves and in many restaurants all over town.

With a price point of around $17, itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a very popular seller. Winery owner Dan Morgan Lee and winemaker Gianni Abate certainly know their stuffâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;they are turning out some excellent wines these days, including Chardonnay, Riesling, Syrah, Pinot Noir and others.

Morgan Winery participates in many events, including the Big Sur Food and Wine Grand Public Tasting from noon to 3 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 8; and Thank You Days on Nov. 22 and 23, when customers get 15 percent off all wines, plus samples of the latest releases.

Morgan Wineryâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s tasting room is open from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily at 204 Crossroads Blvd., Carmel. 831-6263700, morganwinery.com.

TANNERY TUESDAYS AT LAILI When you dine at Laili on a Tuesday from now through December, 10 percent of your lunch and dinner bill goes to support building a Performing Arts Center at the Tannery for drama, dance and music.

So, just think, the more dessert you order, the more money goes toward this worthwhile project. And Lailiâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Mediterranean/Middle East/Afghan cuisine is mouth-wateringly good.

Laili, 101 Cooper St., Santa Cruz, 4234545. Lailirestaurant.com. For info on the Tannery Performing Arts Center visit tanneryartscenter.org.

PREMIER CRUZ Premier Cruz is an exclusive evening of Cabernet tasting with 14 distinguished Cabernet producers from the Santa Cruz Mountainsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s an opportunity to bid on exclusive library wines and more. Guests will be treated to a wonderful strolling dinner by Three Degrees Restaurant. Events put on by the Santa Cruz Mountains Winegrowers Association are more varied and interesting every year. If you missed the Grand Pro Tasting and Wine Harvest Dinner at the Sesnon House on Oct. 17â&#x20AC;&#x201D;a Bacchanalian feast with an abundance of wine and a cornucopia of superbly prepared foodâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;then be sure to put Premier Cruz on your calendar.

The event is at the Toll House in Los Gatos from 6-9 p.m. on Nov. 8; $110 per person. Visit scmwa.com for more information.

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We can't publish them all, but we do our best to present diverse public opinion.

Letters@GTweekly.com

FOODIE FILE

F&D B I R T H D AY BAS H

DON’T CALL US There’s a reason Midtown Café owner Zac Creager doesn’t believe

in phone orders.

PHOTO: CHIP SCHEUER

Midtown Café Ever wondered where Santa Cruz’s Midtown really is? BY AARON CARNES

A

re you wondering if Santa Cruz’s Midtown district has an easygoing café with good quality food and a chill back patio?

Indeed, the Midtown Café, which opened in January, fits that exact description. Did you even know Santa Cruz has a Midtown? Read on, as owner Zac Creager explains what this often-vaguely-referenced district actually consists of, and how his café is serving it with a simple, yet eclectic menu.

Why do you not publicize your phone number?

People all the time come in and say, “I want to put a phone order in.” That’s not the style of the café that I want to have. It might be damaging to our

You incorporate some interesting global elements—Chimichurri sauce, nutella, chai, polenta.

I spent a lot of time in Argentina and Chile. I was a mountain guide in Patagonia for four years. That’s where the chimichurri sauce came from— it’s a popular salsa there. For Nutella, my mother is French. I grew up with nutella on the table. It’s like peanut butter is to Americans. Nutella toast, it’s a little comfort food. I thought it would be fun to throw that in there. I think polenta is such a great, hearty version of oatmeal. Our chai—I would say chai is pretty standard with coffee shops, but I’m using Bhakti Chai, which is not as local as we want to be, but sometimes you have to make that sacrifice because Bhakti, there’s no chai around that even compares.

1121 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz, no phone (see interview).

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

For those who don’t know, where exactly is Santa Cruz’s Midtown?

ZAC CREAGER: I’ve always recognized Midtown as the Rio Theater, Charlie Hong Kong, the Crepe Place—probably to the Buttery, going down to Broadway, over towards Seabright.

Something like that. It [is] a symbol of what we represent. Midtown Café is a pretty casual stop. We’re not trying to be pretentious at all. We’re just trying to be a coffee shop where people can hang out and have some good food.

business a little bit, but I wouldn’t call a coffee shop and order a coffee ahead of time. Just come in, that’s my attitude. When the phone’s ringing all day, it drives your customers insane.

Those who really need to be in contact with me for business have my personal phone number. We just want a nice comfortable environment for people.

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They provide Th id lumber l b andd buildin building b ilding ma materials t i l to terials t contractors, t t hhomeowners homeo wnners andd wholesalers. The compan vested redwood sincee its inception companyy has sustainably har harvested and our local forests are healthi ier no w than they were in 1946, thank ks to their healthier now thanks innova tive forestr innovative forestryy practices an andd careful land stewardship. community donations materials, services Big Creek supports our commun nity though dona tions of ma terials, se ervices and cash to local charities. The com mpany emplo ys 150 people in Santa C ruz County company employs Cruz County,, manufactures redwood lumber locally and has ďŹ ve lumber yards to se erve lumberyards serve our customers.

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+ RISA’S STARS BY RISA D’ANGELES SCORPIO, DOING NO HARM: AHIMSA

Esoteric Astrology as news for week Nov. 5 - 11, 2014 Thursday is full moon, Scorpio solar festival.

The focus is on the Scorpio keynote, “Warriors we are, and from the battles we emerge triumphant.” We (humanity) are Hercules, the warrior/world disciple, battling the nine-headed Hydra—the Nine Scorpio Tests, the nine tests of the personality; three for each level: physical, emotional, lower mental. The tests discern if we are strong enough to stand with the forces of light battling the forces of darkness.

One of the mental tests of Scorpio is cruelty.

The spiritual ruler of Scorpio is Mercury.

Mercury (now in Libra, right human relations) reminds us to “do no harm” (ahimsa), to not be cruel, to tend to our thoughts and language with tender care.

During Scorpio we become resourceful, determined, fearless, intuitive, darkly witty, investigative and profound, with desires secret and mysterious. We may go into hiding,

ARIES Mar21–Apr20 Everything in the introduction applies to everyone, but especially to you. It’s possible you’re not aware of your behaviors, hidden from you. Mercury in Scorpio will soon move through your natural Scorpio house. Read the above carefully, underline what’s interesting to you and make intentions to observe yourself within these contexts. Know you become a Scorpio for a while, a good experience. Scorpio gives you needed depth.

TAURUS Apr21–May21 You move into full strategic mode, seeking all ways to transform and reorient your environment and yourself.

Resources are assessed and you wisely use, disperse, share, rearrange and then multiply them over and over. Saturn in Scorpio is in your house of partners, relationships and intimacy. Something changes there.

Tend to your health carefully. Water, sleep, vitamins, green drinks, sunshine, prayer.

GEMINI May22–June20

CANCER Jun21–Jul20 Are you nurturing others in the family? Are you able to tend and care for yourself? Where do you belong and what is the present state of where you live? What is your creative outlet? Do you have one and is that being nurtured? Many in-depth questions must be asked so a new state of creativity can come about. As you seek a true sense of purpose, have the intention to become organized in all areas of your life. Intention leads the way.

LE0 Jul21–Aug22 You will recognize how deeply your mind is influenced by emotional patterns created when just a child. This has allowed you to develop great imagination, intuition and a reservoir of knowledge unequalled by most. This is good until you become too introverted (gloomy). Here you dream and build castles in the air. You’re like Persephone, but eating apples instead of pomegranates. Invite others to eat apples with you. Make an apple rhubarb pie.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 There is such a great aspiration to fix things, to help and to heal others, to serve, to offer assistance and to provide necessary information when things go awry. All thoughts during Scorpio’s month turn inward. Create a secret room or sanctuary, fashion a secret garden with a secret door.

It’s good to actually manifest these, making them a goal for the coming year. What would they look like and hold?

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22 Participation in various artforms elevates concentration and stimulates imagination. Sociability, music, friendship and affection are linked to your spirituality. As leader among your friends, inviting them to participate with you in these endeavors would enliven their minds, open their hearts, and expand their vision and futures. Then all your friendships deepen. Try not to be terribly irritable.

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21 In the weeks to come you will shift and change, becoming quick-witted and decisive, outgoing, talkative and ideaoriented. This lasts for just a bit of time, so take advantage of it. Participate only in groups that inspire, grow food, garden and build true community. You may travel a bit to explore realities not often available. You’ll bring home what you learned. Share it with everyone. Then begin to build.

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec20 The days find you very sensitive, intuitive, imaginative. Selfconfidence slips into hiding. You find and feel your way into different realms that don’t include reasoning out reality. Your internal self is very powerful, calling you to music, art and poetry.

Not necessarily to your usual skills, but to others, in order to prepare for later, more expansive and unrestrained creations.

You’re being retrained in hidden areas. Remain in seclusion.

CAPRICORN Dec21–Jan20 Maintain your directness of communication and truth-telling.

Know that what you seek is what everyone needs, but you must bring it into the light. You’re the builder. Perhaps you’re not aware of your position of authority. The climbing of that ladder occurred due to your intellectual capacities, along with your ability to observe, assess, and most importantly, lead with love. Your chosen field is yet to come, but it’s very close by. Stay poised wherever you are.

AQUARIUS Jan21–Feb18 The next weeks will reveal to you different innate abilities than known before. You will become practical, organized, reasoned, and surprisingly patient. Most important for you is learning something new while traveling which creates new values. A wound appears, then, through right values, heals.

You will think of the many ways and paths toward success.

You might need some stronger shoes for that endeavor.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 You speak and seek honesty, and experience shock when the opposite appears. You will change a lot, studying multiple subjects and groups, yet not staying too long with one. You speak the truth in a neutral tone, conveying difficult information.

This is a sign of authority, rightly placed, with mind and heart balanced. Whatever you choose, there is success. You must call in strength to withstand being different. Your values change, too.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

Your early life, its ups and down and the reality of your early family life surface. Perhaps there was much conflict and chaos within as a child as you attempted to balance and understanding life in the midst of seeming disorder.

Do you remember any good messages? Understand early lives condition adult lives till we reorient from the solar plexus to the heart. This is our job and everyone’s task. It’s the art of review, and then forgiveness.

display suspicion and skepticism, stubbornness, determination, and we are often emotionally on edge. Scorpio presents an interesting mix of depth psychology. Research is best during Scorpio, seeking the heart of all matters. When we find what we’re searching for, we “capture” it and make it our own.

Our intelligence becomes highly instinctive; we strategize. There’s a warning in Scorpio, that we do not criticize, judge, opinionate, insinuate or be vindictive. We will challenge others and be challenged in return. Intrigue, hidden motives, and mysteries may appear. We must discern between reality and mental illusions. Ruling Scorpio (sign of power, passion and intensity), Mercury reminds us communication can either create or destroy another. We remember Elvis’ (Jupiter in Scorpio) song “Don’t be Cruel.” We do no harm (ahimsa).

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Classifieds FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1932 The following Married Couple is doing business as CARUSO’S TUSCAN CUISINE. 115 SAN JOSE AVENUE, SUITE O, CAPITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. CARLOS PACHECO & MELISSA SERRITENO. 855 OLD SAN JOSE ROAD, SOQUEL, CA 95073. This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: MELISSA SERRITENO. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/2/2014.

This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 9, 2014. October15, 22. 29 & November 5.

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1985 The following Individual is doing business as ELFLAND PHOTOGRAPHY. 909 BROADWAY, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. DAVID L HAYS JR. 909 BROADWAY, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062This business is conducted by a Individual DAVID L HAYS JR The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 9, 2014. October15, 22. 29 & November 5.

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1982 The following Individual is doing business as A FRIEND IN ME. 442 35TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz.

PAIGE CORNETT. 442 35TH AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 This business is conducted by a Individual PAIGE CORNETT. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 9, 2014. October15, 22. 29 & November 5.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1957 The following Married Couple is doing business as RIVERVIEW VACATION VILLA. 607 THIRD ST., SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. DILIP PATEL & ELABEN DILIP PATEL. 510 LEIBRANDT AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95060. This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: DILIP PATE. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October

7, 2014. October15, 22. 29 & November 5.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF LUKE SANDERS CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV180184. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner LUKE RICHARD SANDERS has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Luke Richard Sanders to: Luke Richard Webb THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter 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 November 26, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times , a newspaper of General Circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: October 8, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. October 15, 22, 29 & November 5.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF ERNEST ALCARO CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV1801209 THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner ERNEST ALCARO has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Ernest Alcaro to: Ernest Bey. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter 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 December 1, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of

California, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times , a newspaper of General Circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: October 14, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OFDOROTHY QUESADA CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO. CV180204 THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner DOROTHY QUESADA has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicant’s name from Dorothy Quesada to: Dottie Escalante Quesada.

THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter 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 December 2, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street, Room. 110. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times , a newspaper of General Circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: October 14, 2014. John S Salazar, Judge of the Superior Court. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1898 The following Individual is doing business as REIGN. 4315 CAPITOLA RD., CAPITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. KATHERINE L. RAGER. 317 TOWNSEND DR., APTOS CA 95003. This business is conducted by a Individual KATHERINE L. RAGER. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 30, 2014. October22. 29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1851 The following Individual is doing business as ADVANCED BUSINESS CONSULTING & 121 CAFE. 364 EVERSON DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. AKINDELE BANKOLE. 109 BEACHGATE WAY, APTOS CA 95003. This business is conducted by a Individual AKINDELE BANKOLE..

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 23, 2014. October22. 29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2017 The following Individual is doing business as MAC AUTO REPAIR. 499 B AUTO CENTER DR., WATSONVILLE CA 95076 County of Santa Cruz. GABRIEL CONTRERAS. 162 TRINITY AVE., WATSONVILLE CA 95076.

This business is conducted by a Individual GABRIEL CONTRERAS... The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 15, 2014. October22.

29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2018.

The following Individual is doing business as CARUSO’S TUSCAN CUISINE. 115 SAN JOSE AVE. STE O, CAPITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. PEDRO P. HERNANDEZ. 5348 RIDAKEN WAY, SOQUEL CA 95073. This business is conducted by a PEDRO P. HERNANDEZ. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious

business name listed above on 10/10/2014. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 15, 2014. October22.

29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-2006 The following Corporation is doing business as GRATEFUL GREENS. 15300 UPPER ELLEN ROAD, LOS GATOS CA 95033 County of Santa Cruz. SUNRISE HARVEST CORPORATION. 15300 UPPER ELLEN ROAD, LOS GATOS CA 95033. This business is conducted by a Corporation Signed: GEORGE PHILLIPS. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/1/2014.

This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 14, 2014. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

doing business as REIGN DRY BAR. 4101 SOQUEL DRIVE UNIT B, SOQUEL CA 95073 County of Santa Cruz. CHRISTINE PETROCELLI & KATHERINE L. RAGER. 317 TOWNSEND DRIVE, APTOS CA 95003. This business is conducted by Copartners Signed:.KATHERINE L. RAGER. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 9/30/2014 This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on September 30, 2014. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

name: CARUSO’S TUSCAN CUISINE. 115 SAN JOSE AVENUE SUITE 0, CAPITOLA CA 95010 County of Santa Cruz. Carlos Pacheco & Melissa Serriteno.

855 Old San Jose Road, Soquel Ca 95073. The Fictitious Business Name referred to above was filed in Santa Cruz County on 10/2/2014. This business is conducted by an Individual.

Signed: Melissa Serriteno.

This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 15, 2014. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME File No. 2014-0001932. The following person has abandoned the use of the fictitious business

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2074.

The following Individual is doing business as ERIK BURNS INTERACTIVE. 1299 LOST ACRE DRIVE, FELTON CA 95018

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2024 The following General Partnership is doing business as .LOCAL LEGENDS CLOTHING. 1807 SOQUEL CA 95062 County of Santa Cruz. JOAQUIN ALEJANDREZ & RICHARD R. RAMIREZ. 116 CHALET WOODS CIRCLE, CAMPBELL CA 95008.

This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed:RICHARD R. RAMIREZ..

The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 16, 2014. October 22, 29 & November 5, 12.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-1900 The following Copartners is

O Antique Restorations O Furniture Design & Repair O Wooden Boat Works O Musical Instruments

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 21707 of the Business and Code of the State of California, Security Mini Storage will sell at public sale by compet-itive bidding on Saturday, November 15, at 10 am at Security Mini-Storage, 224 Encinal Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 the property described below: Unit 1 Montes – Household items Unit 49 Gibson – Construction materials All purchased goods are sold as is and must be removed at time of purchase. $50.00 deposit required, to be returned when unit cleaned.The sale is subject of cancellation without notice in the event of settlement between the owner and obligated party.

O Unique Projects isaiahwilliams13@gmail.com http://mastercraftsman.webs.com 768-0474

HAVE A LIFE… Your Way!

• Find a new career!

• Get a better salary!

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• Successful career change!

• Start up a business!

John Axel Hansen, MA, JCTC Career Counselor

Job & Career Transition Coach

(831) 476-4078 careers@havealife.com Capitola, Free Parking

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Classifieds C Classi lassi ifieds s P PHONE: 831.458.1100 831.4 58.1100 EXT. 217, 219 9 | FAX: 831.4 831.458.1295 58.1295 | DISPLAY Y DEADLINE: FRIDAY 3PM | LINE AD A DEADLINE: MONDAY 10AM

County of Santa Cruz. DAVID ERIK BURNS. 1299 LOST ACRE DRIVE, FELTON CA 95018 . This business is conducted by a DAVID ERIK BURNS. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/1/2014. This statement was filed with Gail L. P ll i County Pellerin, C Clerk Cl k off Santa S Cruz County, on October 23, 2014. October 29 & November 5, 12, 19.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2044.

The following Individual is doing business as ARCHAEOLOGICAL GRAPHICS. 35 EASTRIDGE DR., SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz. ABIGAIL E. CRAWFORD. 35 EASTRIDGE DR., SANTA CRUZ CA 95060.

This business is conducted by a ABIGAIL E. CRAWFORD. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 20, 2014. October 29 & November 5, 12, 19.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2070.

The following Individual is doing business as AMAZING BONOBO CHOCOLATES. 4246 TOPSAIL CT., SOQUEL CA 95073 County of Santa Cruz. RITT DUDLEY. 4246 TOPSAIL CT., SOQUEL CA 95073. This business is conducted by a RITT DUDLEY. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 20, 2014. October 29 & November 5, 12, 19.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2078 The following Married Couple is doing business as ZAYANTE STUDIOS. 15205 UPPER EAST ZAYANTE ROAD, LOS GATOS CA 95033 County of Santa Cruz.

DAVID LEONARD JOHNSON & FAYE DOUGLAS JOHNSON. 15205 UPPER EAST ZAYANTE ROAD, LOS GATOS CA 95033 This business is conducted by a Married Couple Signed: FAYE DOUGLAS JOHNSON. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 6/1/2002 This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 24, 2014. October29 & November 5, 12, 19.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME No. 14 14-2094 STATEMENT FILE No 2094 The following General Partnership is doing business as S.C. GLADIATORS ACADEMY. 318 MARKET ST. #A, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060 County of Santa Cruz.

DARIO MARGHERITI & ROBERTO PETRUZZI. 318 MARKET ST. #A, SANTA CRUZ CA 95060.

This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed:DARIO MARGHERITI. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 28, 2014. November 5, 12, 19, 26.

FICTITIOUS FICTITIO US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT STATEM ENT FILE No. 142103. The Thhe following Individual is doing business b as PHOENIX UNLIMITED. UNLIMIT TED. 1012 3RD ST., CRUZ CA 95060 County SANTA C of Santa Cruz. HENRY G. SCHWAN. SCHWAN N. 1012 3RD ST., SANTA CRUZ CA A 95060. This Thi business b i conducted is conduc cted by a Individual HENRY G. G SCHWAN The registrantt commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 10/17/2014 10/17/20 014 This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Cruz County, on Clerk of Santa S October 29, 2014. November 5, 12, 19, 26.

2 FICTITIOUS FICTITIO US BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT STATEM ENT FILE No. 14-2060 following The follow wing Individual is business doing bus siness as REMEDI. SOQUEL 7965 SO QUEL DRIVE, DRIVE APTOS CA 95003 95003 County of Santa Cruz.KELLY Cruz.KEL LLY K. GIRARD. 607 MIDDLEFIELD MIDDLEF FIELD DRIVE, APTOS 95003.

CA 9500 3. This business is conducted conducte ed by a Individual KELLY K. GIRARD. GIRAR RD. The registrant commenced commenc ced to transact business under thee fictitious business name above listed abo ove is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement stateement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, Pellerinn, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, Couunty, on October 21, 2014. November Noovember 5, 12, 19, 26.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR SUP PERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, CALIFOR RNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA SANTTA CRUZ. PETITION OF KEITH LEE LEEE RANFT CHANGE OF NAME CASE CA ASE NO. CV180298.

THE COURT COU URT FINDS that the petitionerr KEITH LEE RANFT has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing Applicantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Applicanttâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s name from Keith Lee Ranft to:: Keith Lee Rodriguez.

THE COURT COU URT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter i appear before before this court at the hearing indicated inndicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of h of name should h ld nott be b granted. Any A person objecting to the name nam me changes described above must muust file a written objection

that includes the reas reasons sons for the objection at least twoo court days before the matter is scheduled to s be heard and must appear appear at the hearing to show caus cause se why the petition should not bee granted. If no written objection iss timely filed, the court may grant the the petition without a hearing. NOTICE NO OTICE OF HEARING Decemberr 11, 2014 at 8:30am, in Department Deparrtment 5 located at Superiorr Court of California, 701 Ocean Oceaan Street, Room. 110. Santa Cruz, CA C 95060. A copy of thiss order to show cause must be published in the Good Times , a newspaper of General Circulationn printed in Santa Cruz County, California, C once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date daate set for hearing on the petitio petition. on. Dated: October 27, 2014. John John S Salazar, Judge of thee Superior Court. November 5,, 12, 19, 26.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 14-21077 The following Limited Liability Company is doing business as DAVEâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S CUSTOM BIKES. 910 SOQUEL AVE. UNIT A, SANTA CRUZ CA 95062 County of Santaa Cruz.

9100 Cruz DO DO-OVER OVER BIKES, LLC. 91 SOQUEL AVE. UNIT A, SANTA 28710186.

CRUZ CA 95062. Al# 28710186 6.

This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.

Signed:CATHERINE WILLIAMS. WILLIAMS. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed This above is NOT APPLICABLE. Th is statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 30, 2014. November 5,12,19,26.

Disclaimer All Real Estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Fair Housing Act which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handi cap, p, familial status or national ori gin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Good Times newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwell ings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.

Commercial Property Two Office Condos! Excellent for owner/user or investment

opporttunity with pro forma 6.24 opportunity Cap Rate Raate at projected market rents $1.75/NNN. of $1.7 75/NNN. $425,000 Datta Brokerr 831.818.0181

Homes Hom mes for Sale EXTRAAORDINARY opportunity EXTRAORDINARY to ownn a private oasis in Happy Valley!! 3/3 Main House, 1/1 Guest House, Au Pair Studio, plus1680 plus16 680 SF Boat House Office. & Offic ce. $1,100,000. Call Wendyy 831.234.9174 or Datta 831.818.0181 831.81 18.0181 Partially Partial lly completed creekside chalet in quiet Felton neighborhood. neighbborhood. Multiple new components, compo onents, awaiting final permits permit ts and completion. Close to restaurants rants shopping and school. restau 2BR/3Bth, 2BR/3 Bth, 1,167sf living space, 7,754 sf Lot. $265K. Datta, brokerr 831.818.0181 831 818 0181

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Featuress 3 Koi ponds, waterfalls, lots of fruit tr trees, rees, & full sized batting cage!

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Charming 3BR/3BA, 2400sff Tudor Tuudor style on spacious 15,000sf lot. Sepa Separate arate dining & living rooms plus enormous enormous family room.

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SANTACRUZ.COM SAN TA CR UZ . C OM | GT GTWEEKLY.COM WEEKL LY. C OM | NO NOVEMBER O VEMBER 55-11, 1 1 , 201 2014 4

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE No. 14-2042 The following General Partnership i ddoing is i business b i as SQUEAKY CLEAN. 8005 WINKLE AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95065 County of Santa Cruz. ADAM

HUGHES, ARON HUGHES, DAVID HUGHES & SUSAN HUGHES. 8005 WINKLE AVE., SANTA CRUZ CA 95065. This business is conducted by a General Partnership Signed:ARON HUGHES. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name li d above listed b on 10/20/2014 This Thi statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on October 20, 2014. October 29 & November 5, 12, 19.

69

Real Estate Dual Living floorplan for great price, nicely updated. Worth climbing the stairs to get the view! 2 BR/2Bth $275,000 Datta, Broker 831.818.0181 69 steps to a 2 bedroom 1 bath river-front cottage, down from its 2C garage+studio & w/optimal views of tranquil world-class setting. 16 miles to Saratoga. $399,000 Datta, Broker 831.818.0181 TWO FLAT ACRES ON THE TUOLUMNE RIVER. 350 ft. of river frontage. 2BD/2BA, deck on river, Large redwood barn. $350,000.

Contact Sharon 209.648.7878

Manufactured Homes Tired of throwing away big money on rent? Ever consider a Manufactured Home? Space rent STARTING AT $340 PER MONTH Rock 831.334.2108. BRE# 01277636.

Thinking about Selling Your Manufactured Home? Selling prices have gone up. Now may be time to sell! List your home with a Agent that Specializing in Manufactured Homes. Rock 831.334.2108. BRE# 01277636.

Lots & Acreage

NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014 | GTWEEKLY.COM | SANTACRUZ.COM

Harmon Gulch Come play at this pretty recreational parcel close to town. 2+ acres surrounded

by Redwoods and ferns with a

70

creek at the base of the property.

Offered at $95,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www.donnerland.com Jamison Creek Two parcels totalling 4.7 acres close to downtown Boulder Creek. A creek runs through the parcels and there are Redwoods, Oaks and Madrones throughout. Paved road access, power at street and a will serve letter from water district.

Offered at $199,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www.donnerland.com Forest Hills Sunny cul de sac lot in established Boulder Creek neighborhood. Power, water and sewer hook up available. Possible owner financing available. Offered at $225,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www.donnerland.com Bear Canyon Beauty 17 acres at the end of a private, gated road.

2 sleeping cabins and several garden areas exist. Sunny and surrounded by Timber Preserves.

Offered at $539,000. Call Debbie at 408.395.5754 or visit www.donnerland.com

Housing/Wanted Wanting to rent 2 bedroom w/ section 8. Anywhere in Santa Cruz County. Please call 831.435.0575.

Gardening ROTOTILLNG SERVICE . Soil preparation for Fall/Winter Gardens California Certified Compost available. Call Happy Gardens Rototilling Service at 831.234.4341.

Tree Removal/ Services Native Tree Care. All phases of tree work since 1979. Insured PLPD. Poison oak removal, land clearing, hauling & fruit tree pruning. Call 831.335.5175

Help Wanted Clerical Personnel needed to help reduce our work load.

Computer skills needed good with organization. You will be well paid. Salary/Weekly Rate: $515, Interested person(s) Should contact: lucascott45@hotmail. com for more info and wages Servers needed. Inquire at Sawasdee Thai cuisine SOQUEL. 5050 Soquel dr. Soquel to fill out application. Experience required.

PROCESS SERVER - Watsonville.

Work independently delivering civil papers to home addresses.

Stephanie@SaylerLegal.com Plantronics, Inc. has a position in Santa Cruz, CA; Network Engineer: Install, configure, support, monitor, test, optimize

& troubleshoot network; work with routers & switches using network protocols, Cisco Firewall security; configure & maintain network application tools; & other duties/skills. Mail resume to Jason Reicks-HR Mgr, Plantronics, 345 Encinal St, Santa Cruz, CA 95060 & note Req ID# 15467

Massage Call curt feel good now! Muscles relaxed and moods adjusted.

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GTWEEKLY.COM | NOVEMBER 5-11, 2014

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Where Wher re the localss shop since 1938.

VOTED BEST T GROCER GROCERY RY STORE E BEST BUTCH BUTCHER HER SHOP BEST WINE SELECTION S

Sp ialls ls Che h k List Specials S eciials C Check Listt peci heeck cSpe Familyy owned & operated p 76 years.

For more more weekly specials s visit www.shopperscorner.com www w.shopperscor . ner.co om

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Beer/Wine/Spirits: Beer/Wine/Sp pirits:

Local Lo ocal Bakeries Bakeries s Fresh Daily

Domestic Beer

GAA GAYLE’S, G AYYLE’S, YL Y French Fre rench Loaf Loaaf Lo af 15oz/ 15ozz/ z/ 3.49 KKELLY’S, KELL ELLLYY’S, Y’S, Sour o Cheddar 16oz/ 16oz oz/ oz/ z/ 3.59 B KMA BECK BECKMANN’S, ANN’S, Nine G Grain rain ra a Sour o Round 24 24oz/ 4oz oz/ z/ 3.89 W WHOLE GRAIN, GRA RA AIN, Great Gre Grea reeat White te 30oz/ oz/ z/ 4.19 G GOLDEN SHEAF, SHEA SHEAF EAF, EAF F Sour o Dough Baguette BBaaguett guette ettte te 16oz/ 16ozz/ z/ 2.99

Cheese Ch heese ss Best Gourmet Selection in Santa Cruz W WISCONSIN SSHARP HAARP CHEDDA CHEDDAR, DAR, “RBST “RB BST Free” Fre ree” 1/3 1/3 Loaf Loaaf Lo af Cu Cuts/ tss/ ts/ s/ 4.99 LLb, b, Avg Avg Av vg Cuts/ Cuuts ts/ s 5.49 s/ 5.499 Lb BLACK RIVER BLA BLACK RIIVER E GORGONZOLA, GORGONZOLA LA, “Mild and Creamy”/ Cre Cream reamy”/ e y”/ 6.99 6.99 Lbb S SSS GRUERE, SWI SW SWISS GRUERE, “Excellent “Ex Exc Ex xccellentt in Fo Fondue”// 15.99 Lb D N GOAT DANISH GO GOA OAA ATT MILK GOUDA. GOUDA DA. Rich Full Bodied Bo Flavor”/ Fl Flaavor” vo ”/ 14.79 Lb

Butcher Bu tcher Shop: All Natura Natural al USDA Choice Beef & Lamb only, Corn-Fed Midwest Pork, Pork k, Rocky Free Range Chickens, Air Chilled Mary’s Chicken, Chickeen,, Wild-Caught Seafood, Boar’s Head Brand, Saags Sausages

Produce: California-Fresh, BlBlemish-Free, lemish-Free, 30% Local / Organic Arrow Citrus Co., Lakeside Organics Organics, s,, Happy Boy Farms, Route 1 Farms BRUSSELS BRUSSELS BRUS SSELS LS SPRO SPROUTS, UTTS, TS Local Lo Loc Locally cally a y Grown/ Gro row own// 1.89 Lb L LEA LEAF EAF LET LLETTUCE, ETTT TTUCE, Red, Reed, Gre Green, reen, Romaine, Roomaine, Butter Buttttter te and Ic Iceberg/ ceberg/ rg// 1.09 EEaa LOOSE CA LOOSE CARROT CAR CARROTS, TS TTop TS, op Quality Quality/ ty/ ty y/ .59 LLbb CUCUMBER CUCUMBERS, RS, Fresh Fre resh and Fir Firm/ r / .59 Eaa rm/ SQUAS SQUASH, UAS ASH, Zucchini Zuccchini and YYellow/ eellow/ ellow ow/ w/ 1.49 Lbb ALL L APPLES, APPLEES, O Organic rganic rg g and Conventional/ Conveenttionall/ 1.699 Lb NAVEL N NA AVVVEL A VE ORA ORANGES, RA ANGESS, Large Larg La arge Size, Sizee, Super Juicy Juicy/ cy/ y/ 11.19 .19 Lbb ORGA ORGANIC ANIC BA BANANAS, A ANA ANA A AS AS The Perfect AS, Perfrfeect Snac Snack/ ack/ k/ .99 Lbb ROMA ROMA A TOMA TO TOMATOES, OMA ATTOES, TOEES, Ripe and Firm/ m/ 1.79 Lb SW ETT POTAT SWEET POT POTATOES, TTA AATTOES, TOESS, Premium Pre remium Quality Quality/ ty/ ty y/ 1.49 LLbb GRA GRAPE R P CHERRY RAPE CHERR RYY TOMA R TTOMATOES, OMAT ATOES, TO TTOES OES, OES ES 1 Pintt Clamshe Clamshell/ ll/ 2.99 2 99 Eaa

S HOPPER SPOTLIG SPO TLLIG HTS

SIERRA NEV NEVADA, VAADA, Pale Ale A & Extra IP IPA A 16oz Cans, 4 Pack/ 6.79 +CRV 21st AMENDMENT AMENDMENT, T, IPA IPA & Seasonal 12oz Cans, 6 Pack/ 7.49 +CRV BLUE MOON, Belgian Belgian White W 12oz, 6 Pack/ 7.49 +CRV LUGUNITAS, LUGUNIT TAAS, IPA IPPA 12oz, 12 Pack/ 14.49 +CRV DESCHUTES, Pale Ale & Seasonal 12oz, 6 Pack/ 7.99 +CRV

Quality Gin ST. GEORGE, Terroir ST. Teerroir & Botaniovre/ B 31.99 VENUS, “Made in Santaa Cruz”/ 31.99 BOTANICA, BOT TAANICA, 90 Proof/ 39.99 39.99 NOLET, NOLET T, “Exceptional” (Reg (RReg 49.99)/ 39.99 OXLEY, OXLEY Y, “Cold Distilled”/ 47.99

Great V Value alue - Pinot Pinnot Noir

Deli De eli

TRI TRI TIP, TIPP, U.S.D.A. Choice/ 7.98 Lb SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS, U.S.D.A. Choice, All Na Natural/ t tural/ 5.69 Lb SIRLOIN BAJA LEMON PEPPER CHICKEN LEGS/ 3.98 Lb BAJA SANTTA MARIA LONDON BROIL/ 6.49 Lb SANTA NOW N OW TTAKING A AKING HOLIDAY HOLIDAY TERIYYAAKI CHICKEN THIGH MEAT, MEA AT, Boneless/ 4.69 4..69 Lb TERIYAKI O ORDERS! RDERS! 423-1696 FRESH TILAPIA FILLETS/ 9.98 Lb FRESH BOAR’S B OAR’S H HEAD EAD B BONE ONE IIN NA AND ND B BONEONECAJUN CA CATFISH ATFISH T FILLETS/ 8.98 Lb CAJUN LESS 1/2 HAMS, HAMS, DIESTEL DIESTEL TURKEY’S, TURKEY’S, LAMB L AM B LEGS, LEGS , LAMB L AM B RACKS, R A C K S , LAMB L AM B WHITE MEDIUM PRAWNS/ PRA AW WNS/ 10.98 10 98 Lb WHITE SIRLOIN S IRLOIN RO ROAST, AST ST, PRIME PRIME RIB RIB ROASTS. ROAS STS. BAY BA AY SHRIMP MEA MEAT, AT, Full Fullyy Cooked/ 11.98 Lb

Beest Best est Bu es Buys, uys, uy uys yss,, Loca Lo Local, occal oc all, Regio Re Regional, eggio egio ioona on onal nal all, In International Internati ntern nt nte teerna rrnat nat ati tional ti ioona io onal n nal al

GINA G GI NAA M MARIE ARIE R CREAM CREA EA AM CHEESE, CHEEESE, “Old Fa Fashioned ashioned Sty St Style” ty 8oz/ tyle” 8oz oz/ z/ 3.79 z/ D PSS N LOVE, DI DIPS LO OVE, “Horseradish OV “Hors rssera raadish Cheddar & Artichoke Arttichoke Art ke Spin Spinach” naach” 8.2 oz/ nach” ozz/ z/ 5.29 R RISING SUN TORTAS, TO TOR OR RTTTA AAS, ASS “Pumpkin “Pumpki kin Spice Spicce & Cranberry C Cranberr ranber ra a rry rry Orange” Ora range” a 20oz/ 20ozz/ z/ 7.39 MANINIS MANINIS N FRES FRESH ESH GL GLUTEN LUTTEN FREE PPA PASTA, AST ASTA AST STTA AA,, “Rice & Corn Coornn Free” Fre ree” 9oz/ 9ozz/ z/ 4.99 H HEMP HEMPLER LER E SMO SMOKED KED E BA BAC BACON, CON, “Nitra “Ni “Nitrate trat r te ra te Free” Fre ree” 10oz/ oz/ z/ 5.19 5.1199

2012 LOST ANGEL, Ca California lifornia (Reg 14.99)/ 8.99 2011 STONELEIGH, Ne New w Zealand (90BTI, Reg 19.99)/ 11.99 2009 SIL SILVERTIP, LVVERTIPP, Petite St., Santa Cruz Mountains (Reg 25.99)/ 14.99 2011 EST ESTANCIA TANCIA A Reser Reserve, v Santa Lucia Highlands (Reg 35.99)/ 17.99 ve, 2011 BBARGETTO, ARGETTO, Sant Santaa Cruz Mountains (Reg 28.99)/ 19.99

Thanksgiving Specials Sp pecials

Holiday Ho oliday Needs CARNA CARNATION, C CA ARN NA ATTTION, ION, Eva Ev Evaporated vaporat pora rated te Milk 12 oz/ z/ 1.99 O EAN SPRA OCEA OCEAN SPRAY, RAY AYY, Cranberry A Cra Cranberr ranberry Sauce a Asst.

Assst.

Ass st 14 oz/ ozz/ z/ 1.99 P PEPPERIDGE FFA FARMS, ARMS Stuffing ARMS AR ARMS, Stuf Stu St tuffing fi 12 oz/ ozz/ z/ 2.99 2 99 L BY’S PUMPKI LIBBY LIBBY’S PUMPKIN, KIN, “Grea “Gre “Great reatt for for Pies 15 oz/ ozz/ z/ 2.99 PPACIFIC PA AACIFIC CIFIC BRO BROTH, OTH, H “All “A All N Na Natural” atural” tura ral” 32 oz/ z/ 2.99

2012 BBEAUREGARD EAUREGARD Sa Sauvignon auvignon Blanc (Reg 21.99)/ 9.99 2010 FFIRESTONE IRESTONE Gewü Gewürztraminer ürztraminer (90WE, Reg 19.99)/ 9.99 2011 JEAN-LUC COLO COLOMRO MRO Cotes Du Rhone (90WRO, (90WRO Reg 13 13.99)/ 99)/ 2011 HENR HENRY RY FESSY Beaojolais Beeaojolais (90WE)/ 14.99 2013 SIMONET FEB URE UR RE Chardonnay Chardonnay Chabis Chabis (Reg 13.99)/ 7.99

Celebration Spar Sparklers rklers

Crackers Cr rackers PPEPPERIDGE FFARMS ARMS CHEESE CRISPS, “Baked No Pre Preservatives” eservatives” 5.9oz/ 3.49 S SUZIE’S FLA FLATBREAD, ATTBREAD, “Made with Ancient Grains” 4.5 4.5oz/ 5oz/ 3.49 B BACK TO NA NATURE, ATTURE, “Pure Enjoyment” 6.5oz/ 4.49 MARY’S M MAR RY’S Y GONE CRACKERS, “Organic Gluten Free, VVegan” eggan” 6.5oz/ 5.19 R RAINCOAST CRISPS, “Lesle “Lesleyy Stowe” 6oz/ 6.99

ROEDERER ESTATE, ESTTATE, T Brut Bruut (92WE)/ 19.99 SHARFENBERGER, Brutt Excellence (91WE)/ 19.99 G.H. MUMM, Brut Cordon Cordoon Rouge (92WS)/ 29.99 MOET & CHANDON, Br Brut ut Imperial (91WS)/ 49.99 BOLLINGER, “Special Cuvee” Cuvee” (94WS)/ 59.99

Connoisseurs Co Corner orner – Pinot Noir

Shop Sh hop Local First KKARI’S, Malva Pudding 24oz/ 8.99 CAROLYN’S C CAROL LYN’S Y COOKIE DOUGH, “Hand Scooped Frozen Dough” 21oz/ 9.99 M MARIANNE’S ICE CREAM, Quart/ 4.59 SSHELLY’S SHELL LY’S Y BISCOTTI, “Double Dark Chocolate” Chocolate” 7oz/ 7.49 7.49 G GIZDICH PIES, “Delivered Fresh Daily”/ Daily”/ Asst. Prices

2012 SEASMOKE SOUT SOUTHING, THING, *Extremel *Extremelyy Limited*/ 79.99 2012 LUCIA, Santa Luc Lucia cia Highlands (91V)/ 44.99 2012 THE OJAI VINEY VINEYARD, YARD, Fe Ciega (94W (94WA)/ WA)/ A 49.99 2011 GOLDEN EYE, An Anderson derson VValley alley (91WS)/ 54.99 2011 MOUNT EDEN, Sa Santa anta Cruz Mtns (94V)/ 59.99

Jennifer Jennife er Lang, 15-Year 15-Y Year e Customer, Custo omer, Santa Cruz Occupati Occupation: ion: Substitute teacher, teacher, softball coac coach ch Hobbies: Softball, movies, walking the dogs, do ogs, watching baseball/football, family time Astr Astrological ological Sign: Aries

8 1938 1 O U R 76 76 TH Y E A R

Steve Lang, L 15 Year Year e Customer, Custom mer, Santa Cruz Occupation: City C of Santa Cruz W Water aater Dept., distribution operator Hobbies: Softball/baseball, cooking cooking/barbecuing, g/barbecuing, coaching Little League, familyy time Astr Astrological roological Sign: Vi Virgo rgo What do you u folks like to cook? STEVE: “We’re “W We’r e e big on lasagna, lasagn na, also burgers, burgers, tri-tip, and pulled pork. And lots lo ots of salads.” JENNIFER: “Shopper’’s meats are are tender ten nder and less fatty… Our burgers burgers aree out of this ar th his world because we use Shopper’’s ground gr ound beef.. You’ll You’ll o pay a dollar more more per pound We at the h chain h i stores stores for f an inferior i f i product. product. d We live on the W Westside estside e and go out of our way for Shopper’’s meats meeats and produce.” produce.” STEVE: “Their organic or ganic produce prod duce is reasonably reasonably priced since it’’s local — you’re you’’re not paying more more for shipping.

Their cheeses cheesees are are all natural and the variety and quality is abo above ove and beyond.”

W ill i l you shop here herre for the holidays? STEVE: Will “Y Yeess. For Thanksgiving, we’ll get four Diestel “Yes. turkeys turk keys and cook them four dif different ffer f ent ways; we might migh ht have 25 people for dinner.” dinner.” JENNIFER: “We’ll “W We’ll e also get our fixings here here — we want fresh fresh h food, food d, and we know what we’r we’ree getting.

Christmas Ch Chri iistmas might i h be b a combo b off ham, h prime i rib, ib, lamb, lamb b, and pork tenderloin as we’ll have many family fami ily members and friends over.” over.” STEVE: “This “Thiis timee of year you’lll year,, with all the hustle and bustle, you’ll run into friends you see frequently frequently and some you haven’t haven’t seen in years. The store store is full of smiling smil ling faces and the staf staff ff is quick to help.”

You You o find Shopper’’s to be family-friendly?? heere even if JENNIFER: “Our kids enjoy coming here it’s just for the candy at the meat counter!” counteer!”

STEVE: “The people here here know our kids kid ds and they’ve always felt welcomed. Shopper’’s is a more more Yo ou get to know the th he personal experience. You b h and d everyone else l on a one-on-one one-on n-one butchers basis.” JENNIFER: “Shopper’s is a family-run familly-run store, store, so you learn to trust what you’re you’re buying.

And we don’t don’t have to dip into our savings savin ngs to feed three kids. Everything is quality and fairly faiirly three here you u know priced.” STEVE: “By shopping here your money stays in the community. communityy. Th That’ hat’’s nice.”

“Iff you y want w great greeat meat, produce, gr pro uce, and service, Shopper’ produ Shopp ppper’ p ’s is the best neighborhood neighb g orrh hood store.” storre.” e Corner: Soquel & Branc Branciforte ciforte Avenues Avvenues | 7 Days: 6am 6am-9pm m-9pm | Meat: 423-1696 | Pro Produce: oduce: 429-1499 | Grocer Grocery: y: 423-1398 4 | Wine: 429-1804

Superb Pr Products oductts of Value: Vaalue: Local, Natural, N Gourmet ■ Neighbor Neighborhood hood Service Seervice for 76 Years Years e