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HERITAGE

WINE ICON PHIL COTURRI SPEAKS OUT IN DEFENSE OF CANNABIS P11

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Bohemian

Destination: All in.

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NORTH BAY BOHEMIAN [ISSN 1532-0154] (incorporating the Sonoma County Independent) is published weekly, on Wednesdays, by Metrosa Inc., located at: 847 Fifth St., Santa Rosa, CA 95404. Phone: 707.527.1200; fax: 707.527.1288; e-mail: editor@bohemian.com. It is a legally adjudicated publication of the county of Sonoma by Superior Court of California decree No. 119483. Member: Association of Alternative Newsweeklies, National Newspaper Association, California Newspaper Publishers Association, Verified Audit Circulation. Subscriptions (per year): Sonoma County $75; out-of-county $90. Thirdclass postage paid at Santa Rosa, CA. FREE DISTRIBUTION: The BOHEMIAN is available free of charge at numerous locations, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies may be purchased for one dollar, payable in advance at The BOHEMIAN’s office. The BOHEMIAN may be distributed only by its authorized distributors. No person may, without permission of the publisher, take more than one copy of each issue.The BOHEMIAN is printed on 40 % recycled paper.

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CULTURE CRISIS Cannabis is part of Sonoma County’s culture, but Big Pot imperils its future, says winemaker and viticulturist Phil Coturri, p11.

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Pickle Season D I N I NG P 8

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Rhapsodies BOHEMIAN

Shakespeare and Lyme I would like to take a moment to thank you for having the courage to print this article and the actress’ interview and struggle with this most horrific illness (“Art of Survival,” July 19). Sadly, due to in-fighting between different paradigms— one old-school, one cutting-edge—we, the critically ill, are the ones left to suffer, go broke and die. What other illness has a suicide rate of 58 percent? As a former

investigative journalist, I found the author to be factual, compassionate and genuinely interested in the subject matter. On behalf of the Lyme and co-infection community, I thank you.

SHANTIANN

Burlington, Maine

PG&E and You On March 1, PG&E changed our electric tiered-rate plans to make customers’ bills easier to understand, make sure the

THIS MODERN WORLD

price customers pay for energy is more closely aligned with the actual cost of providing that energy and encourage extremely high-energy users to conserve energy. The changes were developed jointly among California utilities, the California Public Utilities Commission and consumer-interest groups.

A tiered-rate plan has pricing levels, known as “tiers,” which are based on how much energy you use. Since the energy crisis in 2001, rate increases were placed on the higher tiers while prices for lower tiers remained stable.

By Tom Tomorrow

For years, high-energy users were paying more than the cost to provide them with electric service.

The March 1 tier-balancing reduced the number of tiers and implemented a high-usage surcharge to encourage energy conservation for high users.

These changes mean that low energy users began to see rates increase on their March bills, while customers in hotter climates may see lower rates.

For more information, contact PG&E at 1.800.743.5000.

DAVE CANNY

Senior Manager, PG&E North Bay and Sonoma Divisions

Lying 101 President Donald Trump, White House officials and assorted sold-out Republican representatives (Lindsey Graham and John McCain excluded) and conservative pundits subscribe to the same stale strategy when it comes to meetings with Russians: Lie—meetings never took place; admit a meeting took place, but it was insignificant; admit the meeting was significant, but it didn’t amount to collusion; admit it was collusion, but that collusion is normal and commonplace in political campaigns; blame Hillary; blame the Secret Service; call it all fake news.

The White House is all about putting up a smokescreen of lies and utter nonsensical tangents, so critics are put on the defensive. We are distracted from the brazen violation of ethics and law.

This presidency is an outrage, and as tedious as it may be, we shouldn’t stop the steady drumbeat of anger and criticism directed at this malevolent and his loyal flunkies. At the same time, the Democrats should articulate a strong vision for the future, including the needs of the working class.

NICOLE GILLETTE

Kentfield

Write to us at letters@bohemian.com.

Hugs, Not Hate

Black Jade by Mason K ay

In times of conflict, act from the heart

BY DAVID MADGALENE

T

he poet Mark Eckert and I were attending one of the free concerts that take place throughout Sonoma County in the summer a couple weeks ago—I won’t say where because Mark and I thought the band really stunk.

Mark started making undecipherable, indescribable gestures to signify his disgust, which made me laugh. The man standing in front of Mark turned around, and he must’ve thought Mark was mocking him. This crusty old-timer, with his San Francisco Giants cap, long, curly white hair and goatee, plenty of meat on his bones and a T-shirt that read “Guns don’t kill people—people kill people,” suddenly grabbed Mark in a bear hug and said in his ear, loud enough for me to hear, “I’m friends with Sonny Barger.”

Then he looked at me. I rolled my eyes as if to say, “I’m with Stupid, please don’t hold it against me,” and Crusty said, “I like your hat.” (Thank God I was wearing my Giants hat!) And for the rest of the concert, we were all best buddies!

I think I learned something from that guy, something to pass on.

Next time you find yourself in presence of someone with whom you don’t agree (I don’t agree with Crusty’s T-shirt) or you think you have grounds for a potential conflict, like maybe they disrespected you, grab them in a big bear hug and tell them something straight from the heart that you think they might need to hear. “Sonny Barger is my friend” is good. So is “Be the change you want to see.” Or maybe “Jesus said, ‘Love your enemies.’”

Or tell them, “You’re not going to catch the Midnight Rider.”

Richard Nixon ended his resignation speech on Aug. 9, 1974, with these words: “Always remember others may hate you. But the ones who hate you can’t win unless you hate them. And then you destroy yourself.”

Don’t hate Trump and his supporters or anyone else with whom you might disagree or have grounds for conflict. Like Trump, Nixon and their supporters, you and I, too, can destroy ourselves with hate.

David Madgalene is a poet-lyricist who lives in Windsor.

Open Mic is a weekly feature in the ‘Bohemian.’ We welcome your contribution. To have your topical essay of 350 words considered for publication, write openmic@bohemian.com.

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Rants

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Paper THE

FISH LIVE HERE Felta Creek is one of the last streams in the Russian River watershed

where endangered coho spawn.

Fight for Felta Residents battle proposed logging plan near Felta Creek BY TOM GOGOLA

A

Humboldt County businessman appears poised to get the green light from the California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection (Cal Fire) to log most of a forested 160-acre Healdsburg parcel crossed by Felta Creek.

Felta Creek is a tributary of the Russian River and one of a dwindling number of regional

creeks where endangered wild coho salmon spawn.

Ken Bareilles’ timber harvest plan (THP) has gone through two rounds of review at Cal Fire and awaits a proposed July 28 sign-off from the Santa Rosa regional office of the agency now reviewing public comments. Then it heads to Cal Fire director Ken Pimlott or his representative for a final approval, according to an online Cal Fire explainer detailing the THP process. Cal Fire forestry

official Anthony Lukacic has been the agency’s point-person through the process.

Bareilles says he has every expectation that Cal Fire will approve his THP, which will be executed by Redwood Valley logger Randy Jacobszoon. If they don’t, he’s suing Cal Fire. And if they do, a coalition of opponents has pledged to sue Cal Fire as well, to seek an injunction against the harvest.

The final sign-off is contingent upon the consideration of

Roman Cho

NORTH BAY BOH EMI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

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more than 70 public comments submitted to the THP by residents and an array of environmental and fisheries organizations concerned about the salmon. The fate of the coho are among an array of issues that have arisen as the plan has made its way through the approval process this year.

Dry Creek and its tributaries have been part of a federal-state program that set out to save the coho. Fisheries experts say Felta Creek is a key piece to the potential recovery of the coho.

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife reports that, as recently as 2012, Felta Creek was the only tributary of Dry Creek that supported coho salmonspawn “redds” in its gravel beds during the years-long drought just ended. The winding and wellcanopied creek runs year-round, even in the worst of the drought years—and with the rain-soaked winter of 2016–17 in the rear-view, fisheries experts are hopeful that it provided a huge boost to coho and steelhead stocks.

A public comment submitted

by Sebastopol resident Sandy Eastoak on June 26 pithily summed up the arc and scope of the concerns about this timberharvest plan. She cited a litany of concerns that echo through the dozens of public comments filed in opposition to the plan: logging on steep slopes that could lend to the possibly of landslides, creek sedimentation, questions over the structural integrity of bridges over the creek that logging trucks would use, fire safety along the winding Felta Creek Road, and the safety of residents and nearby schoolchildren at the West Side Elementary School located at the bottom of Felta Creek Road.

Other critics highlighted the approved use of a chemical agent called Dust-Off to suppress dust raised on Felta Creek Road, which runs adjacent to the creek, noting that the magnesium chloride– based product has been studied and shown to be toxic to humans and animals alike.

“But the overwhelming, urgent reason to block this rapacious plan,” Eastoak wrote, “is that destroying salmon habitat in our already decimated area

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threat abatement are the two highest priorities to advance recovery and prevent extinction of coho salmon,” Van Atta wrote in a NOAA document dated April 14, 2017. That document was submitted to Dominik Schwab, the Santa Rosa–based Cal Fire Forest Practice program manager now reviewing the public comments.

Local officials have also raised alarm over the THP. State Sen. Mike McGuire wrote Pimlott in late June asking that he extend the public comment period to allow for a full transportation impact study and more time to explore an acceptable timber plan that wouldn’t threaten Felta Creek’s fragile coho population.

Imhoff, part of a new nonprofit called Friends of the Felta Creek, says he’s not opposed to some logging of the land, which has not been harvested since 1994.

He calls for, at most, a scaleddown THP that would focus on the selection of single trees for harvesting, instead of the 146-acre harvest under consideration as part of the THP. He adds, however, that not enough time or effort has been put into alternative solutions to harvesting the land and that alternatives to logging were summarily dismissed in the THP as unworkable.

Cal Fire’s Hall says the fix is not in on the THP, despite residents’ concerns. If issues are raised in the public comment period that haven’t been adequately addressed, “then we may have to recirculate that portion of the plan for public comment. There is a possibility,” he adds, that the “public comment period could be extended.”

Larry Hanson, executive director of Forests Unlimited, which has been counseling Felta Creek residents as the process has played out, is less than convinced that Cal Fire will do right by the coho. The approved-not-approved switch-out on the agency’s spreadsheets, he says, gives every indication that the agency will approve the THP this week.

“They just seem to want to do it,” he says.

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with a plan.” However, by July 20, the “approved” box found on the online document was blank again.

To Felta Creek Road resident Dan Imhoff, the premature Cal Fire sign-off reveals a pro forma public comment period and an agency that tilts to the demands of the state’s logging industry.

Noting that the agency has to provide official responses to dozens of public comments before it approves the proposal, Imhoff called Cal Fire “a criminally negligent agency. They have people approving plans and hauling operations they haven’t even examined with their own two eyes. They make decisions based on regulations in red books whose rules they can’t even remember in public meetings. They disregard other agencies’ expertise because they have a history of disagreement over fish protection versus industrial logging.”

Imhoff highlighted the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and its subsidiary, the National Marine Fisheries Services (NMFS), as agencies whose recommendations have thus far been ignored or otherwise downplayed in the THP process.

The harvest plan serves as an environmental impact report (EIR) required under the California Environmental Quality Act “The THP actually serves as a certified program that is functionally equivalent to an EIR, so it does require that we do an interagency review,” says Hall.

That review brought in input from numerous state agencies with a stake in the outcome.

In 2016, the NMFS conducted a fish survey of Felta Creek to assess the robustness of the salmon and steelhead trout that also spawn in the Russian River’s tributaries. Alecia Van Atta, assistant regional administrator at NMFS, highlighted that not only is Felta Creek a critical yearround habitat for the coho—but that fisheries experts rely on it as a control stream to inform their overall coho-management practices.

Felta Creek has been identified

by NMFS as one of six creeks in the Russian River ecosystem “where habitat restoration and

AN

is shocking, ignorant and ecologically criminal.”

Bareilles says the THP addresses or mitigates these various concerns, and says some have been overstated. He stresses that none of the logging will be done adjacent to the creek, where a deep buffer zone of forest will remain intact. He’s agreed to limits on when logging trucks can use Felta Creek Road and says he’s done everything asked of him

by Cal Fire. He bought the land for $2.5 million in 2015 and says it’s currently listed on the market for $7.5 million, should an appropriate buyer come forward— and notes that there’s more than $3 million worth of timber on the land, which is zoned for logging.

He says he won’t refrain from logging the land once a promised lawsuit is filed, “unless someone comes along and buys the property.”

In the meantime, he’s already got purchase orders pending with Redwood Empire and a Mendocino lumber company. “I’m hoping they’ll sign the plan this week,” he says. “They said they are going to approve it.”

Residents and activists are convinced that the fix is in on this THP. Indeed, Cal Fire’s matrix of the numerous THPs under consideration across the region and state would seem to indicate as much.

As of July 17, the state agency’s database of THP applications indicated the “approved” box had been checked on this project with an approval date of July 28, 2017. Cal Fire’s website explains the approved box is “the date the THP was approved by the Cal Fire Director.”

How can something be approved before it is approved? On July 18, Dennis Hall, assistant deputy director for forest practices at Cal Fire, explained that the July 28 marker was a “tentative date for our staff in Santa Rosa to make a determination,” and added that the date in fact reflected “an extension granted by the landowner to complete the review.”

The review, he said, is still ongoing, and July 28 is “the earliest date we could approve it— that is a tentative date, although that’s the date that’s agreed to by the owner and us to come up

NORTH BAY BOH E MI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

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Dining

fruits (technically, cukes are fruit) and converts them into lactic acid, which creates a hostile environment for harmful bacteria and fungi. Plus, fermented foods offer healthful, probiotic benefits for your gut.

You can ferment just about any firm vegetable (peppers, onions, carrots, beets, asparagus, turnips), but you can’t beat good ol’ pickled cucumbers; i.e., pickles.

Ingredients 8–10 pickling (Kirby) cucumbers 5 tbsp. kosher salt 3–4 cloves garlic 1 tbsp. mustard seeds 1 tsp. chile flakes four or five oak leaves

POT OF PICKLES Cucumbers, brine and little help from ‘Lactobacillus’ bacteria are all it takes to make your own pickles.

Brine of the Time How to preserve a little bit of summer on your countertop BY STETT HOLBROOK

P

ickling season is upon us. Summer’s bounty will soon become soggy unless you it all eat quickly, or turn to pickling.

I advocate both. How you eat

them is up to you, but I’ll offer some advice on pickling.

There are two kinds of pickles: fermented pickles and vinegarbrined pickles. Both are good, but I think fermented pickles are better. For one, canning is a pain, what with all that equipment

and worries about botulism.

Fermenting is much easier. And there’s something magic about leaving the job to beneficial Lactobacillus bacteria to do the work for you.

Lactobacillus consumes the sugars found in vegetables and

Wash the cukes and slice into quarters. Peel and smash the garlic. Pour water (preferably filtered or chlorine-free) into a half-gallon glass jar big enough to hold the cucumbers with room for one or two inches of brine above the pickles-to-be.

Add salt and mix to dissolve, then add the garlic, spices and oak leaves. Place the cucumbers in vertical stacks so they stand up. You can fit more in this way, pushing additional cucumbers into the gaps. Make sure the vegetables are completely submerged in the brine.

Cover with a cloth or loosely fitted lid and set out on your counter. After a few days, bubbles will start to form. That’s fermentation! After a week or so, taste a pickle to see if it’s to your liking. The longer it goes, the more sour the taste. Two weeks is probably long enough.

Once done, cover tightly and store in the refrigerator. Mine last a month or more before they start to get a bit soggy—but they usually get eaten up well before that.

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Czech Me Out In search of the original Bohemian beer

BY JAMES KNIGHT

I

t took a long summer afternoon’s rummage around town to find just a handful of locally brewed examples of America’s favorite beer.

Beer style, that is, not a particular brewery’s beer—that’s still a matter of some debate. The great breweries of the American Century made the lightly hopped pilsner style from Bohemia synonymous with “beer,” and it was exactly that canned, flavorless villain that the ale-centric microbrew movement was set up in opposition to. Lately, craft brew has

come back to the classic American beer of summer.

Lagunitas Pils Czech Style Pilsner The big surprise of this single blind tasting, as I waited and waited for the Lagunitas to show up—where was that telltale, piney hop aroma? Instead of smelling like yet another version of their pale ale, this shows a floral, sweet and toasty aroma of shortbread biscuits and fresh, pale malt grain (to get this in your aromatic repertoire, take a trip to the brew supply store and stick your head in a barrel of pale 2-row).

“Reminds me of Michelob,” said one taster—high praise for style.

Fresh, foamy, dry enough but not raspy, this is a doggone exemplar of the finely tuned yet uncomplicated-tasting suds that refresh at the fair, the beach or other summer events.

Weihenstephaner Pilsner Billed as the world’s oldest brewery, this Bavarian import seemed like a good bet for a control group of one.

And it is: fresh, unbuttered popcorn and lemon grass meet on the foamy head of this fine brew.

Sierra Nevada Summerfest Crisp Lager Remember when it was a big deal to find Sierra Nevada pale ale on tap alongside the usual Bud, Miller, Coors? The microbrew giant has since introduced new styles to stay relevant, and here’s this: a classic American beer that’s middle-of-the-road mellow aromatically, and juices the palate with just a hint of fruity grain and white raspberry.

St. Florian’s California Common Lager More a St. Florian’s style than anything else, with rich, amber hue, caramel and bruised pear aroma and ashy, almost peaty finish. It’s a fine brew for those cool North Bay summer evenings when the fog rolls in.

Plow Sonoma Coast Pils Talk about beer in a can! This is canned while you wait in a huge 32-ounce crowler ($9). On the other hand— beer in a can. While technically unflawed, we found this flavorneutral and watery.

Bear Republic ‘Double Aught’ Pilsner This looks like fun, with a Bohemia-inspired label, but with a butyric top note and raspy, steely backend, wasn’t fun drinking.

Have a Racer instead. One bottle tasted.

11 NO RTH BAY BO H E M I AN | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH E MI A N.COM

POET OF Pot WINE INDUSTRY ICON PHIL COTURRI SAYS LOCAL CANNABIS CULTURE IN PERIL BY JONAH RASKIN

A

s a winemaker, sought-after vineyard manager, cannabis aficionado and Deadhead, Sonoma County’s Phil Coturri has loads of stories to tell about his long, strange trip. Or maybe it’s not so strange or so long, either. Indeed, in some ways it’s just getting going, especially now with the cannabis world in upheaval and with so-called experts mouthing off about the irreconcilable differences between wine and weed. )

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GROWING CONCERN Phil Coturri’s knowledge extends from grapes to cannabis.

Coturri ( 11

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HOMEGROWN Just as grapegrowing is part of Sonoma County’s heritage,

so too is cannabis, says Phil Coturri.

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The founder and CEO of Enterprise Vineyard Management and the co-owner of Winery Sixteen 600, Coturri thinks that wine and weed are compatible in the field and on the dining room table. He’d like to see more pairing between the two, and with food as well.

Coturri is coming out of the cannabis closet to warn us all of

the dangers ahead for the world of cannabis. Before it’s too late.

Before the regulators destroy something valuable that has been shaped by growers and smokers, farmers and aficionados for the past half century.

Indeed, he has thought carefully about the repercussions of his words and his deeds. In his case, caution seems to have been

13 NO RTH BAY BO H E M I AN | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH EMI A N.COM

the better part of wisdom. He hasn’t forgotten that cannabis is illegal under federal law and that Attorney General Jeff Sessions has put it near the top of his list of drugs to be eliminated.

I’ve known Coturri for years, not only as a grape grower and winemaker, but also as a cannabis connoisseur. I’ve previously written about him under

pseudonyms. That’s the way he always wanted it. If he’s allowed his name to be used in print now, it’s because he recognizes that cannabis is in crisis and needs all the friends it can muster.

As a connoisseur of wine and weed, he’s worried that in the rush to legalize, regulate and normalize marijuana in California, the beauty of the plant ) 14

Coturri ( 13

14 NORTH BAY BOH E MI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

and its aromatic flowers that he has known intimately since his college days at Sonoma State University will fall by the wayside.

That’s why he’s coming out of the cannabis closet little by little, slowly and steadily. Indeed, he invited me to his office on First Street West in Sonoma, not far from the Plaza, because he wanted to sound an alarm, before the bureaucrats crush a whole way of life.

C

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oturri isn’t the only one to sound an alarm. All across Northern California, small growers share his fear that new rules will drive many of them out of business and hand the pot industry over to the big guys who have big money and who can afford to hire lawyers and consultants. Then, too, Coturri and his ilk argue, quality will suffer, as weed goes corporate and quantity soars. Some say the quality has already declined and that it’s essential to save the endangered world of boutique pot.

In some ways, Coturri seems like the last of the old school hippies. He grew up and came of age in the counterculture of the San Francisco Bay Area, which thrived on pot, protest and psychedelic rock.

Coturri arrives for our meeting right on time, smelling of the great outdoors and as fresh as one of the many vineyards he manages.

“Come springtime, vineyards take over my life,” he says. He wears glasses, a full beard, boots, shorts and a sweatshirt that reads: “Resist.” Indeed, he’s probably as much of a resister now as he was during the Vietnam War era, and as critical of Trump as he was of presidents Johnson and Nixon.

On the wall of the office are pictures of some of Coturri’s heroes: Janis Joplin, Beat poet Michael McClure, Jerry Garcia, Gary Snyder, the environmentalist and Pulitzer Prize winner, and Owsley Stanley, often described as “the King of LSD.”

B

orn into a working-class Italian-American family in San Francisco, Coturri is a product of the city’s bohemian and immigrant communities. His father and grandfather both made wine. His brother Tony makes wine. His sons Sam and Max also make wine. It’s in their blood. So, too, is THC.

Cannabis is in crisis and needs all the friends it can muster.

“I’ve heard people describe cannabis as a threat to wine, but I definitely don’t see it that way,” Coturri says. “I think it’s time to emphasize the connoisseurs in both worlds—the people who are using both, not to get wasted, intoxicated and high just for the sake of getting high, but to appreciate the flavors, the taste and the aroma. In my world, they’re both familial—something to be shared with the whole extended family.”

Like many others who straddle the worlds of wine and weed, Coturri wonders how the Wine & Weed Symposium, taking place Thursday, Aug. 3, at the Hyatt Vineyard Creek in Santa Rosa, might open eyes and present new information. (See the Nugget, p26, for more.)

Meanwhile, he looks up at the photo of Gary Snyder. “We also need to remember the vital 50year history of cannabis in our community here in Sonoma,” he says, “and remember that it’s an integral part of our values and our traditions. We have to keep it alive. It provides meaning to what we do and how we think and feel.”

C

oturri began to smoke marijuana at the age of 14. (He dropped acid, he told me, before he began to

‘We have to keep it alive.

It provides meaning to what we do and how we think and feel.’

Still, Coturri says he understands some of the reasons why the industry is being so intensely regulated by the government, more than any other crop in California.

“Every Tom, Dick and Harry is growing pot,” he says. “For the most part, they don’t understand the complexities of the plant, or its medicinal and therapeutic properties.”

These Johnny-come-latelys often don’t know what real pot ought to taste like, smell like and look like, he says.

At the end of a hard day’s labor, Coturri likes to go into his greenhouse and putter with

his pot plants as a way to relax, unwind and be at peace with himself and the world. “Marijuana is an amazing plant,” he says. “I enjoy watching the whole growing cycle, from the germination of the seeds to the flowering of the female plants. It has long been a passion of mine.”

This past April, the New York Times published a couple of photos of Coturri. In one, he walks through a vineyard at Kamen Estate, which he manages; in the other, he’s in his greenhouse surrounded by marijuana starts.

The article that accompanied the photos describes marijuana as Coturri’s “hobby.”

Maybe that’s the way it looks from New York. In Sonoma, it’s more like a quest for something that’s hard to define and difficult to pin down, but that adds zest to life. The Times article also claimed that Coturri was as “exalted locally” for his marijuana as he was “for his vineyard practices.” That’s an exaggeration, to say the least.

As an icon of the organic and biodynamic California grape and wine industry, Coturri has mostly kept his cannabis connection under his hat and not advertised it.

A

s an undergraduate at SSU, Coturri read and wrote poetry. Back then, he would have liked nothing better than to be a poet like Gary Snyder, though he realized that he probably would not have been able to make a living writing verse. Still, his love of poetry hasn’t abandoned him and he hasn’t abandoned it.

“Once a poet always a poet,” he says. “I’m a poet in the vineyard and in the greenhouse, a poet with pot and with Pinot.”

Now, at the end of our conversation, he’s off to San Francisco with his wife to watch the new four-hour documentary about the Grateful Dead, Long Strange Trip. Coturri’s journey is clearly not over yet.

Jonah Raskin is the author of ‘Marijuanaland: Dispatches from an American War.’

15

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experiment with pot.) He grew his first crop on Sonoma Mountain in 1978. All four of the pot plants in his tiny garden were stolen.

Still, he wasn’t discouraged, in part because the California artist and longtime bohemian, Robert Pearson McChesney, showed him the marijuana that he grew in a greenhouse on Sonoma Mountain for his own personal use and the use of his friends.

McChesney was in his mid60s; Coturri was in his 20s. “I was impressed,” he says. “McChesney built his own house with his own hands, and he cultivated his own weed. Now I’m worried that the cultural descendants of McChesney will have a hard time surviving in the new overly regulated world of marijuana. I want them to be protected. I also want the heritage strains to be protected.”

NORTH BAY BOH EMI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

16

CULTURE

The week’s events: a selective guide

AWKWARD PUNK-ROCK FAMILY PHOTOS Seattle punk darlings Chastity Belt headline a raucous night on Monday, July 31, at the Arlene Francis Center in Santa Rosa. See Concerts, p21.

MONTE RIO

Show of Shows If variety is the spice of life, things are going to get pretty spicy along the Russian River this week, as the Monte Rio Variety Show returns for its 106th annual extravaganza of music, comedy and live theater.

The show has featured worldclass entertainers ranging from Merv Griffin and Bing Crosby back in the day to current stars like Clint Black and Zac Brown. While the lineup is always a surprise, the event also boasts a barbecue dinner and raffle, and all proceeds benefit the local school foundation and fire services. Thursday, July 27, at the Monte Rio Amphitheatre, 9925 Main St., Monte Rio. 4:30pm. $15–$30. monterioshow.org.

S A N TA R O S A

(Dis)Order Up I can’t listen to Virginia hardcore punk band Fried Egg without thinking of those PSAs in the ’90s that ended with, “This is your brain on drugs.”

The hard-boiled band is currently on a West Coast tour in support of their sizzling new seven-inch record, Back and Forth, and stopping in Sonoma County for a massive concert and art show. Joining Fried Egg is a side order of North Bay bands including Acrylics, Rut (releasing their own seven-inch), the Goochers and new outfit Hose Rips. Local artists are also turning the show into a haunted house of performance pieces and art displays on Friday, July 28, at Refuge Church, 525 Fifth St., Santa Rosa. 7pm. $7.

707.542.1065.

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Nice Time

JENNER

Cultural Bash

The upcoming inaugural Be Kind Napa is a simple, peaceful and friendly display of togetherness sorely needed in today’s world. The concept originally came from New Yorker Laurie Phillips, who wore “Be Kind” buttons and gifted them to strangers. Now the kindness is spreading to the North Bay and the community is invited to join the movement. Be Kind Napa opens with a nonpolitical kindness walk through downtown Yountville that leads to the Napa Valley Museum, where family-friendly activities, presentations, music, ice cream and cookies keep the positive vibes going on Saturday, July 29, gathering at Veterans Memorial Park, South Washington Street, Yountville.

9:30am. Free admission. bekindnapa.com.

The North Bay’s rich history of Native American, Russian, European, Alaskan d and other diverse communities is foun more and s craft art, in the food, music, at the Fort Ross Festival. The daylong affair features diverse performances, including the San Francisco Balalaika Ensemble, East Bay women’s vocal arts ers ensemble Kitka, Pomo and Miwok danc ty Coun ma Sono and al, Shin Su Nu Nu ers accordionist Laurie Lippin. Artisan craft nitas Lagu ns, ratio onst will be offering dem beer Brewing Company will be hosting the ar baza food nal garden, and an internatio town to d worl the of rs brings the flavo on Saturday, July 29, at Fort Ross State .

Historic Park, 19005 Hwy. 1, Jenner. 10am rg. oss.o fortr $20 per car.

—Charlie Swanson

GRAPHIC CONTENT Curt Barnickel envisions Agent Ink gallery as a showcase of screen-print art

and an educational center for the technique with artists making art onsite.

Screen Scene

Agent Ink’s your one-stop shop for rock-art posters, records—and onesies BY KATE HOOVER

C

urt Barnickel started collecting Shepard Fairey screen-print posters about 10 years ago.

Fairey is best know for his “Obey” images and Obama “Hope” posters.

Since then, he has expanded his collection from screen printing to concert posters, records and apparel printing and stickers—

enough to fill up a gallery, Agent Ink, on Fifth Street in Santa Rosa.

After owning and operating a marketing company in downtown Santa Rosa for four years, Barnickel decided that the end of his building’s lease was a sign to finally pursue his dream of running a screen-print gallery.

“It’s really been a passion of mine to open up a gallery that’s a little bit different than what most people are used to,” Barnickel says. “I feature screen prints, so

that’s a little different from what Santa Rosa is used to. I think of myself as more of a HaightAshbury slash Berkeley type of gallery than a fine-art gallery.”

Agent Ink features everything from screen-printed apparel, records, skateboard decks, rockart posters and enamel stickers to collectible vinyl dolls.

“I wanted to hit every demographic, so we also have onesies,” says Barnickel. “We’re trying to get the families in here.

“The screen-printing thing,” he continues, “is a big focus. All the apparel is screen-printed as well.

Everything is screen-printed, even the covers for the records we sell are screen-printed by local artists.”

After a soft opening in March, Agent Ink officially opened its doors on May 13. “Our grand opening was very successful,” Barnickel says. “We probably had around 150 or 200 people in here that night, which was way more than I ever could’ve imagined.”

Barnickel says the gallery sees increased foot traffic due to the new Old Courthouse Square and Wednesday Night Market–goers.

“I really like downtown Santa Rosa,” he says. “I wouldn’t open a gallery anywhere else.”

Barnickel says downtown Santa Rosa is perfect for his gallery.

“I think my art is more for 25-to45-year-old-type people,” he says.

“I think Montgomery Village is a little old; Railroad Square has too many high-end galleries. I’m not really a high-end gallery. What I go for is art for everybody. ‘Art for everyone’ is one of my taglines.

You can come in here with $15 and buy something, or you can come in here with $1,000 and buy something.”

Barnickel’s favorite part about Agent Ink is that it allows him to show the community a glimpse into the history of screen-printing.

“It’s not only a gallery; it’s going to be more of an educational center, where I’ll have people out here actually doing the screen print process so people can see what it takes to actually create one of these posters.

“I’m just passionate about the art, and I’ve always wanted to let other people know about it.”

Agent Ink Gallery, 531 Fifth St., Santa Rosa. 707.595.1372.

NO RTH BAY BO H E M I AN | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH EMI A N.COM

Arts Ideas

17

Stage Eric Chazankin

NORTH BAY BOH EMI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

18

MAXI PRIEST

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SHOW STEALERS Daniela Innocenti Beem and Tim Setzer are outstanding in ‘Gypsy.’

Roses for ‘Gypsy’ Sonoma Arts Live show one of year’s best

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Building the Resistance Movement network with 50+ organizations

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BY DAVID TEMPLETON

G

ypsy is one of those classic Broadway musicals where the songs—including “Everything’s Coming Up Roses” and “Let Me Entertain You”—are arguably better known to the general public than the show itself is.

That’s a shame, because Gypsy,

by Arthur Laurents, Jule Styne and Stephen Sondheim, is a sensational show. Sonoma Arts Live’s production, directed with obvious love and loads of heart by Michael Ross, shows us why.

Though occasionally sluggish— and musically wobbly to a maddening degree—this otherwise first-rate production features some truly sensational, must-

see performances, if only the orchestra, under musical director John Partridge, were as strong and energetic as the cast. With better musical support, this could (and should) have been one of the best shows of 2017.

Even so, it frequently comes close.

A huge hit when it debuted on Broadway in 1959, Gypsy is based on the memoir of Gypsy Rose Lee, a 1930s striptease pioneer. An homage to the golden age of Burlesque—and partly a psychological analysis of Lee’s obsessive, compulsively selfdefeating mother, Rose—Gypsy, as storytelling, is both heartwarming and heartbreaking.

Over the course of several years, Mama Rose (a magnificent Daniela Innocenti Beem) drags her daughters Louise (first Sofia Carlson, then Danielle DeBow) and June (Tuolumne Bunter, Amanda Pedersen) from one Vaudeville theater to another, in hopes of turning the singing-anddancing June into a star. Louise, meanwhile, is left in the shadows.

Beem is brilliant, playing Mama Rose with ferocious energy, her beautiful belter’s voice and highvoltage charm convincing us she could make anyone believe that her own dreams of stardom are their dreams too.

She’s not the only star in the show, however.

As Herbie, Rose’s patient paramour and agent, Tim Setzer is outstanding. He gives Herbie a sense of goodness and devotion that make his eventual moment of realization all the more shattering.

And DeBow, as the teenage Louise—eventually forced into working as a stripper to pay the bills—is also wonderful. Her big transformation scene, as we watch Louise become the hardened Gypsy Rose Lee through a quick series of confidence-raising, risk-taking performances, is sad, complex, unexpected and absolutely thrilling.

Rating (out of 5): ‘Gypsy’ runs through July 30 at Andrews Hall, 276 E. Napa St., Sonoma. Thursday–Saturday, 7:30pm; Sunday, 2pm. $22–$37. 866.710.8942.

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BAND OF BROTHERS Director Christopher Nolan tells the harrowing story of

the Battle of Dunkirk from three points of view.

Terminal Beach

‘Dunkirk’ delivers the war-torn goods

BY RICHARD VON BUSACK

T

hink of the different battlefronts in World War II. Now choose the one you are the gladdest that you missed. The Golden Staircase in New Guinea?

Saipan? The London Blitz? That great engineer of cagerattling cinema, Christopher Nolan, convinces you that Dunkirk ought to be way up on the list.

On the cusp of May and June 1940, some 400,000 troops of the British Expeditionary Force were pushed to the sea at the resort town of Dunkirk by the sudden collapse of the French army. A character describes the soldiers, lined up and waiting to be ferried back home, as “fish in a barrel.” It’s more like machine-gunning a sardine can. Strafing planes and dive bombers decimated the crowd waiting for rescue.

Nolan divides the film into a triptych: one hour with patrolling Spitfire pilot Farrier (Tom Hardy); one day with Mr. Dawson (Mark Rylance), captain of the pleasure boat The Moonstone, one ship in the motley armada requisitioned by the Royal Navy; and one week with some nigh-mute soldiers who have an unspoken compact to escape together.

In different combos, these soldiers pose as medics, surviving one shipwreck after another. Part of the ordeal is hiding in a ship, waiting for the tide to rise, with bullets busting through the bulkheads—it’s as much of a wringer as the scenes in Das Boot when the water pressure blows out rivets like .45 slugs. Dunkirk is an ordeal in which every facet is stomach-turning with tension.

Nolan’s film misses the grim humor in Len Deighton’s histories of the war, or some other indication of how the Dunkirk Miracle proves the importance of being lucky over being smart. Winston Churchill propagandized a humiliating retreat as a brave regrouping, in one of his noblest speeches—his words are read aloud haltingly from a newspaper at the end of the movie.

The film’s final shot is of a survivor’s look of wonder, realizing the size of the feat. One could just as easily have finished with a caption: “And then the war began in earnest.”

‘Dunkirk’ is playing in wide release in the North Bay.

WAITRESS (1:10) 4:30 7:30PLANET NR WAR FOR THE (1:30) 4:00 7:10 9:30 Best R Picture!

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KENYA B TRIO August 13

PA FURNACE August 20

LONESOME LOCOMOTIVE 1–4pm Every Sunday this Summer thru 9/24 NO COVER Live music, cocktails & food outside in our garden @goosegandernapa

1245 Spring St, St. Helena 707.967.8779

THAT CALI SOUND JD Souther

co-wrote a number of the Eagles’ hits.

Best of His Love

JD Souther tries a little tenderness in Petaluma Wed 7/26 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $27–$32 • 21+

Marcia Griffiths of Bob Marley & The Wailers with Sly & Robbie and the Taxi Gang Thu 7/27 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $25–$30 • All Ages

TUE, AUG 1

Boz Scaggs special guest Jeff LeBlanc

Jonathan Richman

featuring Tommy Larkins on Drums Fri 7/28 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $25–$30 • All Ages

Country Joe McDonald

featuring the Electric Music Band 50th Anniversary Show Celebrating Electric Music for the Mind & Body

Sat 7/29 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $12–$15 • All Ages

SOUL SKA & IrieFuse

Sun 7/30 • Doors 6pm ⁄ $25–$30 • All Ages

The Everly Brothers Experience

SUN, AUG 6

Thu 8/3 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $19–$21 • All Ages

Colbie Caillat

Fri 8/4 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $18–$24 • All Ages

A Van Morrison Experience Fleetwood Mask

Sat 8/5 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $40–$44 • 21+ Robert Randolph and The Family Band with Sam Ravenna Sun 8/6 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $20–$22 • All Ages

707.546.3600 lutherburbankcenter.org

HTK Trio feat Howard Wales (Hooteroll with Jerry Garcia), Terry Haggerty (Sons of Champlin) & Kevin Hayes (Roy Rogers) - Celebrate "Hooteroll" with FOG feat Brian Melvin www.sweetwatermusichall.com 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley Café 388-1700 | Box Office 388-3850

BY CHARLIE SWANSON

W

hen he was inducted into the Songwriter’s Hall of Fame in 2013, JD Souther was called a “principal architect of the Southern California sound and a major influence on a generation of songwriters.”

Souther’s output has largely resided in the country and rock genres, but he’s showing off a wide array of styles on his most recent albums, including 2015’s Tenderness. Souther appears at the Mystic Theatre on July 29 in a solo performance.

Souther got his start playing country-rock tunes at the Troubadour in Los Angeles, though he grew up in a house filled with opera and jazz.

“My father’s mother was an opera singer, and she played me all the great composers,” says Souther from his home outside of Nashville.

“And my dad was a big-band singer, so I heard a lot of Sinatra, Sinatra, Sinatra and Sinatra.”

Growing up playing drums and tenor sax player, Souther discovered country music as a teen, and picked up guitar after moving to Los Angeles from Amarillo, Texas, in the late ’60s. There, he shared open mics with Jackson Browne and roomed with Glenn Frey when Frey and Don Henley started up a band called the Eagles.

“I got fascinated with country music,” he says. “Then I met Linda Ronstadt, who knew everything about country music. It made a deep impression on me how genuine and how heartfelt the music was, and how it depended more on story and sincerity than technique, though that is involved.”

Throughout the 1970s, Souther co-wrote a number of Eagles’ hits, including “Best of My Love” and “New Kid in Town,” and wrote songs for Ronstadt and Bonnie Raitt. He also released several acclaimed solo records that in turn featured Frey, Henley, Ronstadt and others.

These days, Souther’s country styling has become intertwined with a new palette of sounds, starting with 2008’s album If the World Was You, recorded live with a jazz sextet, and 2015’s Tenderness, which includes stunning string arrangements and jazz piano courtesy of famed performer Billy Childs.

Souther also recently released newly expanded editions of three of his older solo albums: his 1972 debut John David Souther, 1976’s Black Rose and 1984’s Home by Dawn.

Souther’s current solo tour will offer fans the most intimate offering yet of his biggest hits, his current repertoire and his favorite stories from the last 40-plus years.

“I’ll play a little of everything,” he says. “But it’s going to be a different kind of show.”

JD Souther performs on Saturday, July 29, at the Mystic Theatre, 23 Petaluma Blvd. N., Petaluma.

7:30pm. $32. 707.775.6048.

Concerts SONOMA COUNTY Chastity Belt

Seattle punk-rock girl group makes their Santa Rosa debut with support from two experimental Oakland outfits, songwriter Stephen Steinbrink and Mall Walk. Jul 31, 7pm. $12.

Arlene Francis Center, 99 Sixth St, Santa Rosa. 707.528.3009.

Mariachi Sol de Mexico Grammy Award-nominated mariachi conductor José Hernández leads the platinumselling ensemble in a joint concert with the Santa Rosa Symphony. Jul 30, 7pm. Free.

Green Music Center, 1801 East Cotati Ave, Rohnert Park, 866.955.6040.

Reggae Sunsplash

Daylong pop-up festival filled with high-energy reggae, roots and fusion boasts sets by Maxi Priest, Third World, Sol Horizon, Mystic Roots and others. Jul 29, 3pm. $45. SOMO Village Event Center, 1100 Valley House Dr, Rohnert Park. somoconcerts.com.

MARIN COUNTY Circles Around the Sun Guitarist Neal Casal’s jam band plays two thrilling nights of guitar-shredding rock and funky rhythms. Jul 28-29, 8pm. $25. Terrapin Crossroads, 100 Yacht Club Dr, San Rafael.

415.524.2773.

Country Joe McDonald

Pioneer folk-rock star celebrates the 50th anniversary of his debut album, “Electric Music for the Mind and Body,” with a full band. Jul 28, 8pm. $25-$30. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley. 415.388.3850.

NAPA COUNTY Delta Rae

Harmonizing six-piece folk band from Durham, NC, stops in Napa as part of a massive summer tour, with support from Nashville singer-songwriter Liz Longley. Jul 29, 8pm. $22. JaM Cellars Ballroom at the Margrit Mondavi Theatre, 1030 Main St, Napa. 707.880.2300.

Uke-a-Palooza

Polynesian-themed evening features the Maikai Giants

performing on the patio, with food and clothing sale and community ukulele jam. Jul 28, 6pm. Free. Oxbow Public Market, 610 First St, Napa.

707.226.6529.

Clubs & Venues SONOMA COUNTY Aqus Cafe

Jul 27, Heartillary. Jul 28, Ring of Truth. Jul 29, Carrie Jackson Revival. 189 H St, Petaluma.

707.778.6060.

Bergamot Alley

Aug 1, Mr December. 328-A Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg.

707.433.8720.

The Big Easy

ul 27, the Beer Scouts. Jul 28, the Illeagles. Jul 29, Blue Radio and Second Line. Jul 30, Rainbow Girls with Handmade Moments. 128 American Alley, Petaluma. 707.776.7163.

Brewsters Beer Garden Jul 27, Bluegrass & Bourbon with Emily Bonn & the Vivants.

Jul 28, Rivertown Trio. Jul 29, David Correa Trio. Jul 30, Blues Bottle Band. 229 Water St N, Petaluma. 707.981.8330.

Cellars of Sonoma

Jul 29, 5pm, Falcon Christopher.

Jul 30, 2pm, Dustin Saylor. 20 Matheson Ave, Healdsburg.

707.578.1826.

Coffee Catz

Jul 27, 3pm, Randall Collen & Todd Smith Jazz Duet. Jul 29, 2pm, bluegrass jam. Jul 28, 3:30pm, PR Jazz Duo. 6761 Sebastopol Ave, Sebastopol.

707.829.6600.

Cooperage Brewing Co Jul 31, 4pm, HUGElarge with M Section and Slandyr.

981 Airway Ct, Santa Rosa.

707.293.9787.

Flamingo Lounge

Jul 28, Billy Martini Show. Jul 29, Aqua Nett. 2777 Fourth St, Santa Rosa. 707.545.8530.

Geyserville Gun Club Bar & Lounge Jul 28, Blue Radio. 21025 Geyserville Ave, Geyserville.

707.814.0036.

Graffiti

Jul 28, the Peter Welker Sextet.

21

Green Music Center

Through Aug 5, pianoSonoma Music Festival. 1801 East Cotati Ave, Rohnert Park, pianosonoma.org.

Guerneville Community Church

Jul 30, 2pm, Emily Lois.

14520 Armstrong Woods Rd, Guerneville. 707.869.2514.

Hanna Boys Center

Through Jul 30, Valley of the Moon Music Festival.

17000 Arnold Dr, Sonoma. valleyofthemoonmusicfestival. org.

Hood Mansion Lawn

Jul 28, 7pm, Funky Fridays with the Poyntlyss Sistars. 389 Casa Manana Rd, Santa Rosa.

707.833.6288. funkyfridays.info.

HopMonk Sebastopol

Jul 27, Elektric Voodoo. Jul 28, Soul Scratch. Jul 31, Monday Night Edutainment with DJ Daneeka. Aug 1, open mic. 230 Petaluma Ave, Sebastopol.

707.829.7300.

HopMonk Sonoma

Jul 28, 5pm, Timothy O’Neil.

Jul 28, 8pm, the Aqua Velvets.

Jul 29, 1pm, Smorgy. Jul 29, 8pm, Dawn Angelosante and Tony Gibson. Jul 30, 1pm, Nate Lopez. 691 Broadway, Sonoma.

707.935.9100.

Ives Park

ALL TOGETHER NOW Southern folk-pop ensemble Delta Rae harmonize in Napa

as part of a 50-date summer tour on Saturday, July 29. See Concerts, this page.

Luther Burbank Center for the Arts

Aug 1, Boz Scaggs. 50 Mark West Springs Rd, Santa Rosa, 707.546.3600.

Main Street Bistro

Jul 26, Matt Silva and Nikki Otis.

Jul 27, Susan Sutton. Jul 28, Sam Peoples and Lynne Billig.

Jul 29, Vernelle Anders. Jul 30, Cazadero Jazz Project. Aug 1, Mac & Potter. 16280 Main St, Guerneville. 707.869.0501.

Jul 26, 5pm, Rhythm Rangers with Bill Kirchen and Jimmie Dale Gilmore. Aug 2, 5pm, MaMuse and Michael Capella Band. Willow Street and Jewell Avenue, Sebastopol, peacetown.org.

Mc T’s Bullpen

Jamison’s Roaring Donkey

Jul 28, Electric Pine. Jul 29, Nugget King and Souls Intuitive. 146 Kentucky St, Petaluma. 707.772.5478.

Jul 27, 5:30pm, Wonder Bread 5. Jul 29, 12pm, David Martin’s House Party with Norman Greenbaum. Jul 30, 1pm, Jess Petty. 911 Village Court, Santa Rosa. 707.545.3844.

KRSH

Mystic Theatre

Jul 27, 6pm, Sang Matiz and French Oak. 3565 Standish Ave, Santa Rosa. 707.588.0707.

Lagunitas Tap Room

Jul 26, Roger Bolt & Borderline.

Jul 27, Aqua Velvets. Jul 28, McHugh & Devine. Jul 29, Second Street Band. Jul 30, Jinx Jones. Aug 2, Misner & Smith. 1280 N McDowell Blvd, Petaluma. 707.778.8776.

Last Record Store

Jul 29, 2pm, Built for the Sea and Warsaw. 1899-A Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa.

707.525.1963.

Jul 28, DJ MGB. Jul 29, George Heagerty.

16246 First St, Guerneville.

707.869.3377.

Montgomery Village Shopping Center

Jul 26, Colin Hay. Jul 28, Jonathan Richman. Jul 29, JD Souther. Jul 31, Kabaka Pyramid. 23 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma. 707.765.2121.

Phoenix Theater

Jul 28, SOB x RBE. Jul 29, Monkey with the Rudicals.

201 Washington St, Petaluma.

707.762.3565.

Pongo’s Kitchen & Tap Jul 27, 6:30pm, Elizabeth Boaz.

Jul 29, 6:30pm, Awesome Hotcakes. 701 Sonoma Mountain Pkwy, Petaluma.

707.774.5226.

Redwood Cafe

Jul 26, Pop-up jazz jam. Jul 27, the Soulshine Blues Band. Jul 28, Soul Fuse. Jul 29, 3pm, Gold Coast Jazz Band. Jul 29, 8:30pm, Popular Beat Combo with Danny Sorentino and Robert Malta. 8240 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati. 707.795.7868.

Refuge Church

Jul 28, Fried Egg with Acrylics and Rut. 525 Fifth St, Santa Rosa. 707.542.1065.

Rio Nido Roadhouse

Jul 28, Unauthorized Rolling Stones. Jul 29, Memories That Linger Celebration.

14540 Canyon 2 Rd, Rio Nido.

707.869.0821.

Ruth McGowan’s Brewpub

Theatre Square

Jul 30, 3:30pm, John Courage.

151 Petaluma Blvd, Petaluma, theatre-district.com.

The Tradewinds Bar

Jul 29, Pacific Soundrise. 8210 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati.

707.795.7878.

Twin Oaks Roadhouse Jul 27, Levi’s Workshop. Jul 28, Dylan Black Project. Jul 29, Hot Grubb. Jul 30, 5pm, San Geronimo. 5745 Old Redwood Hwy, Penngrove. 707.795.5118.

Viansa Winery

Jul 29, 12pm, Pacific Standard.

Jul 30, 12pm, Craig Corona.

25200 Arnold Dr, Sonoma.

707.935.4700.

Whiskey Tip

Jul 29, Dave Hamilton Trio.

131 E First St, Cloverdale.

707.894.9610.

Jul 29, Girls Night Out: The Show. 1910 Sebastopol Rd, Santa Rosa. 707.843.5535.

Sonoma Cider

Windsor Town Green

Jul 28, Ricky Ray Band. 44F Mill St, Healdsburg. 707.723.7018.

Sonoma Speakeasy

Jul 26, Acrosonics. Jul 27, Jim Caroompas. Jul 28, T Luke & the Tight Suits. Jul 29, 5pm, Kerry Daly Band. Jul 29, 8pm, the Fabulous 45s. Jul 30, 5pm, Acoustic Soul. Jul 30, 8:30pm, acoustic blues jam. 452 First St E, Ste G, Sonoma. 707.996.1364.

Spancky’s Bar

Jul 29, Paulie’s Garage. 8201 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati.

707.664.0169.

Starling Bar

Aug 1, Cousin Boneless. 19380 Hwy 12, Sonoma. 707.938.7442.

Jul 27, 6pm, Department of Rock. 701 McClelland Dr, Windsor, townofwindsor.com.

MARIN COUNTY Fenix

Jul 26, the Fenix Band. Jul 27, Afroholix. Jul 28, Pop Fiction.

Jul 29, green room party with Dwayne Wiggins and Jubu Smith. Jul 30, 11:30am, Sunday brunch with Lucia Lilikoi.

Jul 30, 6:30pm, Beaucoup Chapeaux. Aug 1, West Coast songwriters competition. Aug 2, pro blues jam with the Fenix Band. 919 Fourth St, San Rafael.

415.813.5600. )

22

NO RTH BAY BO H E M I AN | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH E MI A N.COM

Music

Jul 30, Tracy Rose and friends.

101 Second St, Petaluma.

707.765.4567.

NORTH BAY BOH EMI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

22

Music ( 21

37 Caledonia St, Sausalito.

415.331.9355.

Stu Allen. 100 Yacht Club Dr, San Rafael. 415.524.2773.

Gabrielson Park

Panama Hotel Restaurant

Throckmorton Theatre

Jul 26, Todos Santos. Jul 27, San Geronimo. Aug 1, Swing Fever. Aug 2, Moonglow Trio.

4 Bayview St, San Rafael.

415.457.3993.

Jul 26, 12pm, noon concert with Marin Opus 3 Piano Trio. Jul 29, Tommy Igoe Groove Conspiracy.

Jul 31, Summer Singing Workshop. 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley. 415.383.9600.

Peri’s Silver Dollar

Trek Winery

Jul 28, 6:30pm, Kenya B Trio. Anchor St, Sausalito.

415.289.4152.

WEDNESDAY

JUL 26 FRIDAY

COLIN HAY

George’s Nightclub

ROCK• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+

JONATHAN RICHMAN ROCK• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+

thu the soulshine blues jul 27 band 8pm/Dancing/$5

JD SOUTHER

fri soul fuse jul 28 8:30pm/Dancing/$10

SUNDAY

LUKAS NELSON & PROMISE

sat feat Danny Sorentino and Robert Malta jul 29 8:30pm/$10

MONDAY

KABAKA PYRAMID

FRIDAY

GEORGE CLINTON &

JUL 28 SATURDAY

JUL 29

ROCK• DOORS 8:30PM • 21+

THE REAL W/ NICKI BLUHM SOLO JUL 30 OF AMERICANA• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+

JUL 31 AUG 4

REGGAE• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+

PARLIAMENT FUNKADELIC FUNK• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+

SATURDAY IRIEFUSE, CLEAR CONSCIENCE

$HORT, DJ JACQUES AUG 19 DOLLAR REGGAE/ROCK• DOORS 7:30PM • 21+ SUNDAY

AUG 26

DAVID COOK

ROCK• DOORS 7PM • 21+

8 ⁄20 Judith Owen, 8 ⁄31 Talking Dreads, 9 ⁄1 Akae Beka, 9/2 Martin Barre of Jethro Tull, 9/3 Amy Helm, 9/6 Ana Popovic, 9/8 Hell's Belles, 9/9 Royal Jelly Jive w/ Sol Horizon & El Radio Fantastique, 9/10 Shaggy, 9/14 An Evening with Ottmar Liebert & Luna Negra

WWW.MYSTICTHEATRE.COM 23 PETALUMA BLVD N. PETALUMA, CA 94952

Lunch & Dinner Sat & Sun Brunch

Outside Dining 7 Days a Week

Din ner & A Show

Fri

7:45 Swing Dance Lessons with July 28 Joe & Mirabai Stompy Jones 8:00

Lavay Smith’s S

u ppe r

Club

Duke Ellington, Count Basie 8:30 Sat Aug 12 Shana Morrison 8:30

Aug 19 Unauthorized Sat

Rolling Stones

thu soul GRease aug 3 8pm/Dancing/$5 fri aug 4 sat aug 5

boheMian hiGhway 8:30pm/Dancing/$10

the dReaM faRMeRs 8:30pm/Dancing/$10 kRsh showcase

mon daVid wax MuseuM aug 7 7:30pm/$10 thu caPtain Paisley aug 10 8pm/Dancing/$5 fri stand uP coMedy! aug 11 8:30pm/$10/18+ fri afRo funk exPeRience aug 18 8:30pm/Dancing/$10 fri zulu sPeaR aug 25 8:30pm/Dancing/$12 Adv/$15 DOS RestauRant & Music Venue check out the aRt exhibit Visit ouR website, Redwoodcafe.coM 8240 old Redwood hwy, cotati 707.795.7868

★★★★★★★★★★★★★ JERRY KNIGHT’S HISTORIC

River Theater

16135 Main St, Guerneville 95446 ★★★★★★★★★★★★★

presents

“1940’s Supper Club” July 29 Featuring the Music of Billie Holiday, Sat

PoPulaR beat coMbo

e D a nc !

8:30 Party

DANNY MONTANA & GUESTS OPENING FOR

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

BBQS ON THE LAWN 2017

July 30 Danny Click & The Hell Yeahs!

Sun Sun

and a rare Angela Strehli

Aug 6

Band Reunion

the subdudes

Aug 13 Asleep at the Wheel plus Sun Sun

Lipbone Redding

Aug 20 Petty Theft Sun

Aug 27 Pablo Cruise

Sep 3 Chuck Prophet & The Mission Express plus Maurice Tani Mon Sep 4 Sons of Champlin Sun Sep 10 “Uncle” Willie K Sun Sep 17 Soul Ska/Beso Negro Sun

BBQ online ticketing at www.ranchonicasio.com Reservations Advised

415.662.2219

On the Town Square, Nicasio www.ranchonicasio.com

RAMBLIN’ JACK ELLIOT AUGUST 18 2017

DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 / 21+ TICKETS: $35 AT THE DOOR OR $ 30 PRE-SALE BROWNPAPERTICKETS.COM

SAFETY ORANGE (SUBLIME TRIBUTE) FRI, SEPT 1 / 9PM / $10

★★★★★★★★★★★★★ FULL BAR / OVER 21 ONLY

707.869.8022 MMEF THEATER RESTORATION

Jul 28, Pride & Joy. Jul 29, DJ party. Jul 30, Banda Night.

842 Fourth St, San Rafael.

415.226.0262.

HopMonk Novato

Jul 27, Country Line Dancing.

Jul 28, Flock of SeaGirls. Jul 29, Groove Session and Dusty Green Bones Band. Jul 30, Ridgway with the Happys and Dollar $hort. 224 Vintage Way, Novato. 415.892.6200.

Iron Springs Pub & Brewery

Jul 26, High & Lonesome.

765 Center Blvd, Fairfax.

415.485.1005.

Lighthouse Bar & Grill

Jul 26, the New Sneakers. Jul 27, Mark’s Jam Sammich. Jul 28, Lumanation. Jul 29, Barnyard Hammer. Jul 30, Chrissy Lynne and friends. Jul 31, open mic.

Aug 1, the Bad Hombres. Aug 2, the Weissmen. 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 415.459.9910.

Piccolo Pavilio at Menke Park

Jul 30, 5pm, Luke Strand with Spencer James. Redwood and Corte Madera avenues, Corte Madera. 415.302.1160.

Rancho Nicasio

Jul 27, 5pm, Adam Theis MOBtet. 30 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Ross. 415.455.5260.

Jul 27, singer-songwriter showcase with Mark Nichol. Jul 28, Stompy Jones. Jul 29, Lavay Smith’s 1940s Supper Club show. Jul 30, 4pm, BBQ on the lawn with Danny Click & the Hell Yeahs and Angela Strehli Band reunion. 1 Old Rancheria Rd, Nicasio. 415.662.2219.

Marin Country Mart

The Redwoods

Jul 29, the 7th Sons. 475 E Strawberry Dr, Mill Valley.

415.381.4400.

Marin Art & Garden Center

Jul 28, 6pm, Friday Night Jazz with Piro Patton Trio. Jul 30, 12:30pm, Folkish Festival with Savannah Blu. 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur.

415.461.5700.

19 Broadway Club

Jul 27, Eddie Neon blues jam.

Jul 28, 5:30pm, Agents of Change. Jul 28, 9pm, Blue Lotus with Shakey Zimmerman. Jul 29, 5:30pm, Bayou Noir. Jul 29, 9pm, Tomas D & the Sundown Gang. Jul 30, 5:30pm, Blonde Sided. Jul 31, open mic. Jul 31, open mic. 17 Broadway Blvd, Fairfax. 415.459.1091.

No Name Bar

Jul 26, Jon Blach and Sara Rose. Jul 27, Fly by Train. Jul 28, Michael Aragon Quartet.

Jul 29, Harmonic Law. Jul 30, 3pm, Flowtilla. Jul 30, 8:30pm, Festival Speed. Jul 31, Kimrea & the Dreamdogs. Aug 1, open mic. 757 Bridgeway, Sausalito.

415.332.1392.

Oak Plaza at Northgate

Jul 28, 6pm, Stealin’ Chicago.

5800 Northgate Mall, San Rafael. 415.479.5955.

Osteria Divino

Jul 26, Lilan Kane. Jul 27, Eric Markowitz Trio. Jul 28, Denise Perrier. Jul 29, Ken Cook Trio.

Jul 30, Brian Moran Duo.

Jul 28, Domestic Harmony.

Jul 29, Z & the Benders Trio.

1026 Machin Ave, Novato.

415.899.9883.

NAPA COUNTY Blue Note Napa

Jul 26, Ron Artis II & the Truth.

Jul 27, Sam Ravenna. Jul 28, Hibbity Dibbity. Jul 29, Joy & Madness. Jul 30, 3pm, the Michael O’Neill Quintet. Jul 30, 7pm, Michael O’Neill, Kenny Washington & Tony Lindsay Septet. 1030 Main St, Napa.

707.603.1258.

Ca’ Momi Osteria

Jul 28, the Incubators. 1141 First St, Napa. 707.224.6664.

Goose & Gander

Jul 30, 1pm, Groove Session.

1245 Spring St, St Helena.

707.967.8779.

Jul 26, Sing for a Better World Event with Reed Fromer.

40 Camino Alto, Mill Valley.

415.383.2741.

JaM Cellars

Rickey’s Restaurant & Bar

Jarvis Conservatory

Jul 28, Kimrea & Dreamdogs.

Jul 29, Chime Travelers. Jul 30, Lilan Kane and James Harman.

250 Entrada Dr, Novato.

415.883.9477.

Sweetwater Music Hall

Jul 26, Marcia Griffiths with Sly & Robbie and the Taxi Gang. Jul 27, Jonathan Richman featuring Tommy Larkins. Jul 29, Soul Ska and IrieFuse. Jul 30, the Everly Brothers Experience. Jul 31, open mic with Austin DeLone.

19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley. 415.388.3850.

Jul 27, Serf & James. Jul 28, Sin Silver. 1460 First St, Napa.

707.265.7577.

Jul 29, Napa Youth Chamber Ensemble. 1711 Main St, Napa.

707.255.5445.

Pioneer Park

Jul 27, 6:30pm, Saint Ashbury.

1308 Cedar St, Calistoga.

707.942.2838.

River Terrace Inn

Jul 27, Dan Martin. Jul 28, Craig Corona. Jul 29, Timothy O’Neil. 1600 Soscol Ave, Napa.

707.320.9000.

Silo’s

Jul 28, 6:30pm, Tam Valley All Stars. 60 Tennessee Valley Rd, Mill Valley.

415.388.6393.

Jul 26, Wesla Whitfield & Mike Greensill. Jul 27, Don Bassey and friends. Jul 28, SONA. Jul 29, Total Recall 90s. Aug 2, Wesla Whitfield & Mike Greensill. 530 Main St, Napa.

707.251.5833.

Terrapin Crossroads

Uncorked at Oxbow

Tennessee Valley Cabin

Jul 26, Dave “Abear” Hebert and friends. Jul 27, Ross James’ Cosmic Thursday. Jul 28, Top 40 Friday with Stu Allen and friends. Jul 29, Reed Mathis and friends. Jul 30, 3:30pm, “Stories & Songs” with Phil Lesh and friends. Jul 30, 7:30pm, the Casual Coalition.

Jul 31, Grateful Mondays with

Jul 29, Little Buster. 605 First St, Napa. 707.927.5864.

Uptown Theatre

Jul 28, Blackberry Smoke. 1350 Third St, Napa. 707.259.0123.

Veterans Memorial Park

Jul 28, 6:30pm, Zak Fennie with C4INC and N2L. 850 Main St, Napa, napacitynights.com.

Arts Events RECEPTIONS Jul 28

Sebastopol Center for the Arts, “International Fiber Arts,” national and international artists submit innovative and traditional fiber art work using either traditional or unusual materials. 6pm. 282 S High St, Sebastopol.

707.829.4797.

Jul 29

Carnes Creative, “Wine, Women & Song,” pop-up figurative art show features artist Michelle Carnes and legendary illustrator Stanley Mouse. Noon. 369 S Main St, Sebastopol.

707.820.1064.

SONOMA COUNTY 33 Arts

the popular character from Charles Schulz’ comic strip through original sketches and memorabilia. 2301 Hardies Lane, Santa Rosa. Mon-Fri, noon to 5; Sat-Sun, 10 to 5.

707.579.4452.

City Hall Council Chambers

Through Aug 24, “Jim Davidson: Globe Trotter,” Sonoma County photographer shows images of everyday life from around the world. 100 Santa Rosa Ave, Ste 10, Santa Rosa. 707.543.3010.

Downtown Cloverdale Through May 3, “Cloverdale Sculpture Trail,” year-round exhibit of sculptures by local artists includes self-guided audio tours. 101sculpturetrail. com. Cloverdale Blvd, Cloverdale. All day.

Fogbelt Brewing

Through Jul 31, “Agent Ink Pop-Up Show,” featuring the work of Marq Spusta. 1305 Cleveland Ave, Santa Rosa.

Wed; 3pm to 9pm, Thurs-Sat; noon to 10pm, Sun; noon to 8pm 707.978.3400.

Flying Goat Coffee

Through Aug 21, “Beyond Recognition,” paintings by Jack Vernon. 3840 Finley Ave, Bldg 33, Santa Rosa. 415.601.5323.

Through Sep 16, “David Carlson Solo Show,” the artist exhibits large abstract paintings with floral themes. 324 Center St, Healdsburg. 707.433.9081.

Art Museum of Sonoma County

Gaia’s Garden

Through Aug 27, “Eye Fruit: The Art of Franklin Williams,” show of unconventional art from the introspective and innovative 20th-century artist is curated by noted art historian Susan Landauer. 425 Seventh St, Santa Rosa. Tues-Sun, 11 to 5.

707.579.1500.

Arts Guild of Sonoma Through Jul 31, “Arts Guild of Sonoma July Exhibition,” featuring the luminous paintings of Helen Mehl. 140 E Napa St, Sonoma. Wed-Thurs and Sun-Mon, 11 to 5; Fri-Sat, 11 to 8. 707.996.3115.

Calabi Gallery Through Aug 19, “Forty Years of Ray Jacobsen,” a retrospective of the Sonoma Valley artist.

456 10th St, Santa Rosa. TuesSun, 11 to 5. 707.781.7070.

Charles M Schulz Museum Jul 27-Jan 14, “Behind Peanuts: Pigpen,” learn more about

Kathryn Keller shows her large-scale charcoal drawings.

405 East D St, Petaluma.

707.778.2238.

Joseph Jewell Wines

Through Aug 31, “Asian Rhapsody,” photos and collages by Deborah and Gerald Huth are inspired by travels in Asia. 6542 Front St, Forestville. Thurs-Mon, 11 to 5.

707.975.4927.

Journey Center

Through Jul 30, “Fountains of Blessings,” Maria Crane’s paintings embrace the healing power of water. 1601 Fourth St, Santa Rosa. Mon-Fri, 9 to 5; weekend hours by appointment. 707.578.2121.

Laguna de Santa Rosa Environmental Center Through Aug 29, “FAUNA,” paintings and mosaics by Stacey Schuett display in Heron Hall. 900 Sanford Rd, Santa Rosa. 707.527.9277.

Neon Raspberry Art House

Through Aug 13, “Moon Glow,” Rebekah Erev’s original gouache paintings use abstract cultural symbolism to invoke commonality and obscurity in our everyday experience of the divine. 3605 Main St, Occidental. Sat-Sun, 11 to 4.

707.874.2100.

Through Aug 1, “Susan Joice Solo Show,” the graphic artist displays new works. 1899 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa.

Lunch and dinner, MonSat; lunch and brunch, Sun. 707.544.2491.

Petaluma Arts Center

Graton Gallery

ReFrame Gallery

Through Aug 20, “Stormy Weather,” politically charged paintings by Mylette Welch and sculptures by the late Richard Benbrook resist and protest against today’s toxic political climate. 9048 Graton Rd, Graton. Tues-Sat, 10:30 to 6; Sun, 10:30 to 4. 707.829.8912.

Hammerfriar Gallery

Through Aug 16, “Beneath the Sea Ice,” exhibit features paintings from Lily Simonson’s three-month trip to Antarctica.

132 Mill St, Ste 101, Healdsburg.

Tues-Fri, 10 to 6. Sat, 10 to 5.

707.473.9600.

IceHouse Gallery

Through Jul 30, “(Mostly) Petaluma Portraits,” artist

NO RTH BAY BO H E M I AN | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH E MI A N.COM

Galleries

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Through Aug 5, “The Face of Petaluma,” photography exhibit shows portraits of the town’s citizens. 230 Lakeville St, Petaluma. Tues-Sat, 11 to 5.

707.762.5600.

Through Aug 13, “Hidden in Plain Sight,” photographer Sara Downing’s debut solo exhibit charts her unconventional path toward expression.

6790 McKinley St Ste 180, Sebastopol. 707.861.3476.

Sculpturesite Gallery

Through Aug 4, “Kinetic Sculpture in 4 Movements,” new sculptures by artists Jeff Kahn, Jeffery Laudenslager, Troy Pillow and John Tyler.

14301 Arnold Dr, Ste 8, Glen Ellen. Thurs-Mon, 10:30am to 5:30pm. 707.933.1300.

Sebastopol Gallery Through Jul 29, “Birds of a Feather,” wildlife ) photographer Jim

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Cyb is featured in a show that also celebrates Sebastopol Gallery’s 10th anniversary. 150 N Main St, Sebastopol. Open daily, 11 to 6. 707.829.7200.

The Spinster Sisters Restaurant

Through Aug 7, “Andrea Kendall Solo Show,” painter and fiber artist builds layered compositions of atmospheric and organic forms. 401 South A St, Santa Rosa. 707.528.7100.

Steele Lane Community Center

Through Aug 10, “North Bay Industries Activity Center Showcase,” see mixed-media works from adults living at the Rohnert Park Rehabilitation Center. 415 Steele Ln, Santa Rosa. Mon-Thurs, 8 to 7; Fri, 8 to 5. 707.543.3282.

Upstairs Art Gallery

Through Jul 30, “Pieces of Me,” Carolyn Wilson’s collage works capture her experience living and traveling in England. 306 Center St, Healdsburg. SunThurs, 11 to 6; Fri-Sat, 11 to 9.

707.431.4214.

MARIN COUNTY Bolinas Museum

Through Aug 13, “Art We Wear,” exhibit shows decorated clothing of the counterculture expression from the 1960s to now. 48 Wharf Rd, Bolinas. Fri, 1 to 5; Sat-Sun, noon to 5; and by appointment. 415.868.0330.

College of Marin Fine Art Gallery

Through Aug 5, “Breathless,” photographer Polly Steinmetz celebrates life through portraits of ordinary animals in death. 835 College Ave, Kentfield. 415.485.9494.

Gallery Route One

Through Aug 6, “In the Mix,” Gallery Route One’s annual members’ exhibit features a dynamic array of art and media. 11101 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station. Wed-Mon, 11 to 5.

415.663.1347.

Marin Society of Artists Through Aug 5, “Something Old, Something New,” show celebrates the relationship between the old and new, beginnings and endings and youth and age. 1515 Third St, San Rafael. Wed-Sun, Noon to 4pm. 415.464.9561.

MarinMOCA

Through Aug 13, “Light,” artist member group show explores

light in several mediums, while “Intertwined” exhibits of woven glass by artists-in-residence Demetra Theofanous and Dean Bensen. 500 Palm Dr, Novato.

Wed-Fri, 11 to 4; Sat-Sun, 11 to 5. 415.506.0137.

Osher Marin JCC

Through Aug 25, “This Is Bay Area Jewry,” photo essay exhibition shows the diverse local community through intimate portraits. 200 N San Pedro Rd, San Rafael.

415.444.8000.

Claire Tiwald center on themes of nature and exploration.

1217 Washington St, Calistoga.

707.942.1180.

Napa Porchfest

Comedy Standup Comedy Night Mike Capozzola, Eloisa Bravo and Steve Ausburne take the stage Jul 29, 7pm. $20. The Laugh Cellar, 5755 Mountain Hawk Way, Santa Rosa.

707.282.9319.

Robert Allen Fine Art

Through Jul 28, “Abstract Works on Canvas & Paper,” group show features Beryl Miller, Michael Moon, Carol Lefkowitz and Jeffrey Long.

301 Caledonia St, Sausalito.

Mon-Fri, 10 to 5. 415.331.2800.

San Geronimo Valley Community Center

Through Jul 28, “Sixth Annual Photographers Group Show,” featuring the work of San Geronimo Valley and regional photographers. 6350 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, San Geronimo. 415.488.8888.

Town Books

Through Aug 30, “Painting Explorations,” group show of acrylic and oil paintings by local artists. 411 San Anselmo Ave, San Anselmo. Tues-Sat, 10am to 4pm 415.526.3791.

Villa Marin

Through Aug 30, “Waterworks,” Marin County Watercolor Society’s group show interprets water through visuals and textures. 100 Thorndale Dr, San Rafael.

415.492.2408.

NAPA COUNTY Caldwell Snyder Gallery

Through Aug 16, “Melissa Chandon & Matt Rogers,” two California artists display in a joint exhibition of recent paintings. 1328 Main St, St Helena. Open daily, 10 to 6.

415.531.6755.

Napa Valley Museum

Through Aug 20, “Sound Maze,” interactive installation created by composer and inventor Paul Dresher includes a dozen original musical instruments to experience.

55 Presidents Circle, Yountville. Wed-Sun, 11 to 4.

707.944.0500.

Yo el Rey Roasting

Through Jul 30, “Fauna,” watercolors, prints and mixedmedia works from painter

trees. Jul 27, 4:30pm. $15-$30.

Monte Rio Amphitheatre, 9925 Main St, Monte Rio, monterioshow.org.

Events Artsy Dogs of Kokomo Join Paws for Love in a day of art, dogs, wine, food and fun for all. Jul 29, 11am. Free / donations accepted. Kokomo Winery, 4791 Dry Creek Rd, Healdsburg. 707.433.0200.

Be Kind Napa

Inaugural event aims to spread community kindness through a peaceful walk and gathering at Napa Valley Museum. Jul 29, 9:30am. Veterans Park, S Washington St, Yountville, bekindnapa.com.

Flynn Creek Circus

Acrobats, aerialists and daredevils perform in the classic big-top tradition.

Jul 27-30. Keiser Park, 700 Windsor River Rd, Windsor, flynncreekcircus.com.

Fort Ross Festival

International celebration boasts diverse flavors and cultures with a food bazaar, beer garden and music. Jul 29, 10am. $20 per car. Fort Ross State Historic Park, 19005 Hwy 1, Jenner, fortross.org.

IRONMAN Santa Rosa Top athletes compete in a massive triathlon for 40 qualifying slots to the 2017 IRONMAN World Championship in Kailua-Kona, Hawaii. Jul 29. Courthouse Square, Third Street and Mendocino Avenue, Santa Rosa, ironman.com.

Lazy Bear Weekend

Six days of parties, dances, and entertainment benefits the LGBT community. Aug 2-7. $200. Downtown Guerneville, Main St, Guerneville, lazybearweekend.com.

Monte Rio Variety Show Annual night of music, comedy, food and community features beloved local performers, a fireman’s BBQ, wine and beer under the canopy of redwood

Downtown Napa houses and businesses host bands and musicians, with food trucks and more centered around the park. Jul 30, 12pm. Free. Fuller Park, Jefferson and Oak streets, Napa, napaporchfest.org.

Parks Make Life Better Bash

Learn more about Recreation & Parks programs and services through hands-on activities and explore interactive displays and exhibits from the Sonoma County Traveling Fair. Jul 28, 4pm. Free. Howarth Park, 630 Summerfield Rd, Santa Rosa, srcity.org.

Peaceroots Alliance Summer of Love Festival

Peace-minded gathering features live music, food and drinks, dancing and silent auction. Proceeds benefit local projects. Jul 28, 12pm. $25.

Ives Park, Willow Street and Jewell Avenue, Sebastopol, peaceroots.org.

LAND OF STORIES Chris Colfer reads from his

Sonoma County Climate Change Activists Summit

100 Pythian Rd, Santa Rosa.

707.538.9463.

Groups and individuals can network and get support for their campaigns, with potluck dinner. RSVP requested. Jul 31, 6pm. Free. Peace & Justice Center, 467 Sebastopol Ave, Santa Rosa. 707.575.8902.

Film Beatriz at Dinner

Benefit screening of the provocative drama benefits Mentis, Napa’s Center for Mental Health Services, with wine and appetizer reception.

Jul 26, 5pm. Cameo Cinema, 1340 Main St, St Helena.

707.963.9779.

The Road Not Taken

Local filmmaker and author Barbara McVeigh presents the film about former President Jimmy Carter’s solar energy initiative in the 1970s. Aug 2, 7pm. Free. Community Media Center of Marin, 819 A St, San Rafael. 415.721.0636.

Stars Under the Stars Outdoor Film Festival Bring a blanket and enjoy wine, food trucks, live music and a screening of “Good Will Hunting.” Jul 27, 7pm. St. Francis Winery & Vineyards,

latest novel on Thursday, July 27, at the Mystic Theatre in Petaluma. See Readings, adjacent page.

U2 3D

workshop. Jul 26, 5:30pm. $95.

Healdsburg Shed, 25 North St, Healdsburg. 707.431.7433.

Concert film from 2007 is still a stylistic and technical triumph.

Jul 27, 4:30 and 7pm. Smith Rafael Film Center, 1118 Fourth St, San Rafael. 415.454.1222.

A Southern Celebration

Food & Drink

Summer Sausage Sizzle & Syrah

Brews & Bites for Bounty Fundraiser Petaluma Bounty raises money to get better food to lowincome families with a night of delicious food, Lagunitas beer and live music from Highway Poets and others. Jul 31, 5:30pm. $10-$20. Lagunitas Tap Room, 1280 N McDowell Blvd, Petaluma. 707.778.8776.

Supper includes gumbo, okra and other cajun cooking. Aug 1, 6:30pm. $42. Healdsburg Shed, 25 North St, Healdsburg.

707.431.7433.

Barbecue and wine party on the patio features tons of sun and sizzle. Jul 29, 11am. $25.

Dutton-Goldfield Winery, 3100 Gravenstein Hwy N, Sebastopol.

707.827.3600.

ZinTopia

Chef John Ash moderates a panel of winemakers in conversation on Zinfandel in Dry Creek Valley. Jul 30, 10am. $125. Preston Farms & Winery, 9282 W Dry Creek Rd, Healdsburg. 707.433.3372.

Eatin Street Food Trolley Post-Up Chef Kurt Hemenway’s food truck will be on hand for an afternoon of wine, food and live music. Jul 29, 3pm.

Muscardini Cellars Tasting Room, 9380 Sonoma Hwy, Kenwood. 707.933.9305.

Ice Cream Four Ways Learn to make ice cream at home in a hands-on

Lectures The Awesome American Badger

Naturalist Susan Kirks gives an awesome presentation.

Pre-registration required. Jul 29, 3pm. $10. Laguna de Santa Rosa Environmental Center,

900 Sanford Rd, Santa Rosa.

707.527.9277.

106 Matheson St, Healdsburg 707.433.9270.

Desert Roots!

Mystic Theatre

Isidora Filomena: An Indigenous Story

History lecture details the early Sonoma figure. Jul 27, 7pm. $10. Mission San Francisco Solano, Sonoma Plaza, First St E, Sonoma. 707.938.9560.

Major Taylor

An illustrated talk on Marshall “Major” Taylor, one of the greatest and most overlooked bicycle racers of all time. Jul 27, 7pm. Marin Museum of Bicycling, 1966 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Fairfax.

415.450.8000.

Marin IONS Group

Noetic science group discusses quantum physics point-bypoint alongside non-dual spiritual philosophy. Jul 27, 7pm. Unity in Marin, 600 Palm Dr, Novato. 415.475.5000.

The Marin Singing Tree

Conversation and creative art series promotes conflict resolution and personal connection. Jul 28, 5:30pm.

Free. Marguerita Johnson Senior Center, 640 Drake Ave, Marin City.

Minerals & Hydration Herbalist Danya Mosgofian discusses the role of trace minerals in our bodies. Space is limited, RSVP requested.

Jul 27, 7pm. Driver’s Market, 200 Caledonia St, Sausalito.

415.729.9582.

Optimal Health in an Unhealthy World

Join Dr Sara Kendall Gordon for an ongoing series of health topic lectures. Jul 27, 6:30pm.

San Rafael Library, 1100 E St, San Rafael. 415.485.3323.

Readings Book Passage

Jul 26, 7pm, Shakespeare Celebration with Barry Kraft.

Jul 27, 7pm, “Less” with Andrew Sean Greer. Aug 1, 7pm, “On Her Majesty’s Frightfully Secret Service” with Rhys Bowen. Aug 2, 7pm, “The Marriage Pact” with Michelle Richmond. 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera 415.927.0960.

Healdsburg Copperfield’s Books

Jul 26, 7pm, “Goodbye, Vitamin” with Rachel Khong.

Jul 27, 7pm, “The Land of Stories: Worlds Collide” with Chris Colfer, author and television star reads the final book in his young adult series, co-hosted by Copperfield’s Books. 23 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma 707.765.2121.

Petaluma Copperfield’s Books Jul 28, 7pm, “Golden State 2017” with several authors.

140 Kentucky St, Petaluma 707.762.0563.

Point Reyes Books

Jul 29, 7pm, “Kiss Me Again, Paris” with Renate Stendhal.

11315 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station 415.663.1542.

Rebound Bookstore

Jul 26, 7pm, Hand to Mouth, with spoken word artists and poets Charlie Getter and Martin Hickle. 1611 Fourth St, San Rafael 415.482.0550.

San Rafael Copperfield’s Books

Jul 29, 2pm, “The Last Cowboys of San Geronimo” with Ian Stansel. 850 Fourth St, San Rafael 415.524.2800.

Sebastopol Copperfield’s Books Jul 29, 7pm, “Overcoming Your Difficult Family” with Eric Maisel. 138 N Main St, Sebastopol 707.823.2618.

St. Clair Brown Winery Aug 1, 6:30pm, “The Mad Farmer Poems” with Napa Bookmine Poetry Club. 816 Vallejo St, Napa 707.255.5591.

Theater Clybourne Park

SRJC’s Summer Rep Theatre Festival presents the awardwinning and razor-sharp satire about the politics of race. Through Aug 5. $15-$25.

Newman Auditorium, SRJC, 1501 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa, summerrep.com.

The Drowsy Chaperone

Tony Award-winning musical is an intoxicating and hilarious take on classic jazz-age entertainment. Through Aug 5. $15-$25. Burbank Auditorium, SRJC, 1501 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa, summerrep.com.

Gruesome P layground Injuries Play is produced by the Caledonia Play Project,

Gypsy

Sonoma Arts Live continues its season of “women who dare” with the classic vaudevillian musical about the ultimate stage mother. Through Jul 30. $22 and up. Sonoma Community Center, 276 E Napa St, Sonoma, sonomaartslive. org.

In the Mood

The musical adaptation of Shakespeare’s “Much Ado About Nothing” opens an experimental summer of works in the the ruins of a former cannery. Through Aug 5. Shakespeare in the Cannery, 3 West Third St, Santa Rosa, shakespeareinthecannery.com.

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Les Miserables

San Rafael Young Performers Theatre presents a schoolage appropriate edition of the classic musical. Jul 2830. $25-$30. Marin Center Showcase Theatre, 10 Avenue of the Flags, San Rafael.

415.499.6800.

GET YOUR LIFE BACK!

Lovers, Liars & Thieves Raven Players present an exciting collection of the best of Shakespeare’s famous wordplay and swordplay.

Through Aug 5. $10-$25.

Bear Republic Brewing Company, 345 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg. 707.433.6335.

Man of La Mancha

North Bay Stage Company presents the acclaimed Quixotic musical that’s a play within a play. Through Aug 6. $36. Luther Burbank Center for the Arts, 50 Mark West Springs Rd, Santa Rosa. 707.546.3600.

The Music Man

Throckmorton partners with Oakland School for the Arts for a new take on the classic musical. Jul 27-Aug 6. $15-$35.

Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley.

415.383.9600.

The BOHEMIAN’s calendar is produced as a service to the community. If you have an item for the calendar, send it to calendar@bohemian. com, or mail it to: NORTH BAY BOHEMIAN, 847 Fifth St, Santa Rosa CA 95404. Events costing more than $65 may be withheld.

Deadline is two weeks prior to desired publication date.

Do you or someone you care about rely on prescription or opioid pain medication or heroin to get through the day? Ask the following questions: • Have they ever given up activities to use them?

• Are they spending more time on activities to get them?

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If the answer to any of these questions was YES, they may have unintentionally become opioid dependent.

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Drum workshop includes potluck meal and concert. Jul 29, 1pm. $20-$40. Subud Hall, 234 Hutchins Ave, Sebastopol, sirensstudio.org.

made up of alumni from Tamalpais High School’s award-winning Conservatory Theatre Ensemble. Jul 26-30, 8pm. $10-$15. Studio 333, 333 Caledonia St, Sausalito.

415.331.8272.

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NORTH BAY BOH EMI A N | JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 20 17 | BO H E M I AN.COM

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Wine & Weed

First-ever event heralds new era

BY STETT HOLBROOK

T

his past December, when the Wine Industry Network (WIN) held its annual tradeshow, the marketing and media company scheduled a one-hour session on cannabis legalization and its impact on the wine industry. “It was packed,” says George Christie, WIN president. “It was the busiest workshop we’ve ever put on by far in five years.”

Following that experience, Christie struck upon the idea of an all-day event dedicated to the subject.

Thus the Weed & Wine Symposium was born. The event is Aug. 3 at the Hyatt Vineyard Creek in Santa Rosa. Tickets sold out long ago.

“There are just so many more questions then there are answers,” says Christie (pictured) “I think that’s what’s really the impetus behind why it’s so popular.”

Here are my questions for Christie.

How did you design the format for the symposium?

The curriculum is geared for

Has WIN taken an official position on cannabis?

It’s too early [to take a position], but I will say that I believe strongly that if you’ve got an emergent industry like cannabis and you are going to be sharing the neighborhood with them, then it is in your best interest to know them as best you can and really understand their industry to the best of your ability. To do otherwise is just naïve and bad business.

What’s the basis of wine-industry opposition to cannabis?

It’s across the board depending on whom you’re talking to. [It ranges from] competing for labor, water, warehouse and commercial space and land, to the morality piece.

There’s definitely still a stigma attached to who some people think the cannabis-industry people are.

But I think it’s really rooted in basic human nature and fear of the unknown.

What do you think the landscape will look like in five years?

I think five years from now you’re going to see a lot of collaboration between these two industries.

You’re going to see wine and weed events. I think you’re going to see, if not partnerships, then definitely strategic alliances.

I think it would be naïve to believe that there aren’t going to be grape farmers out there who are going to dip their toe into the cannabis waters. If the realities kick in and they are able to make two, three, five or 10 times the amount of money per acre than they are able to make with grapes, I think you are going to see some growers diversify. I do not think were going to drive down Dry Creek Road and the vineyards are going to disappear. That’s definitely not happening. But are we going to see little pockets of commercial grows? I think so.

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For the week of July 26

ARIES (March 21–April 19) Are you feeling as daring about romance as I suspect? If so, I’ve composed a provocative note for you to give to anyone you have good reason to believe will be glad to receive it. Feel free to copy it word-for-word or edit it to suit your needs. Here it is: “I want to be your open-hearted explorer. Want to be mine? We can be in foolishly cool drooling devotion to each other’s mighty love power.

We can be in elegant solid-gold allegiance to each other’s genius. Wouldn’t it be fun to see how much liberation we can whip up together? We can play off our mutual respect as we banish the fearful schticks in our bags of tricks. We can inspire each other to reach unexpected heights of brazen intelligence.”

TAURUS (April 20–May 20) You still have

a wound that never formed a proper scar. (We’re speaking metaphorically here.) It’s chronically irritated. Never quite right. Always stealing bits of your attention. Would you like to do something to reduce the distracting power of that annoying affliction? The next 25 days will be a favorable time to seek such a miracle.

All the forces of nature and spirit will conspire in your behalf if you formulate a clear intention to get the healing you need and deserve.

GEMINI (May 21–June 20)

In his poem “The Initiate,” Charles Simic speaks of “someone who solved life’s riddles in a voice of an ancient Sumerian queen. ” I hope you’re not focused on seeking help and revelations from noble and grandiose sources like that, Gemini. If you are, you may miss the useful cues and clues that come your way via more modest informants.

So please be alert for the blessings of the ordinary. As you work on solving your quandaries, give special attention to serendipitous interventions and accidental luck.

CANCER (June 21–July 22) For many years, the Tobe Zoological Park in China housed a “praying panther” named Ato. The large black feline periodically rose up on her hind legs and put her paws together as if petitioning a higher power for blessings. I suggest we make her your spirit ally in the coming weeks. I hope she’ll inspire you to get your restless mind out of the way as you seek to quench your primal needs. With the praying panther as your muse, you should be able to summon previously untapped reserves of your animal intelligence and cultivate an instinctual knack for knowing where to find raw, pristine satisfaction.

LEO (July 23–August 22)

Do you really have to be the flashy king or charismatic queen of all you survey?

Must all your subjects put on kneepads and prostrate themselves as they bask in your glory? Isn’t it enough for you to simply be the master of your own emotions, and the boss of your own time and the lord of your own destiny? I’m not trying to stifle your ambition or cramp your enthusiasm; I just want to make sure you don’t dilute your willpower by trying to wield command over too wide a swath. The most important task, after all, is to manage your own life with panache and ingenuity.

But I will concede this: The coming weeks will be a time when you can also probably get away with being extra worshiped and adored.

VIRGO (August 23–September 22) Dear Hard Worker: Our records indicate that you have been neglecting to allot yourself sufficient time to rest and recharge. In case you had forgotten, you are expected to take regular extended breaks, during which time it is mandatory to treat yourself with meticulous care and extreme tenderness. Please grant yourself an immediate dispensation. Expose yourself to intensely relaxing encounters with play, fun and pleasure—or else! No excuses will be accepted.

LIBRA (September 23–October 22) If extraterrestrial beings land their spaceship on my street and say they want to meet the creatures who best represent our planet, I will volunteer you Libras.

Right now, at least, you’re nobler than the rest of us, and more sparkly, too. You’re dealing smartly with your personal share of the world’s suffering, and your day-to-day decisions are based more on love than fear.

You’re not taking things too personally or too seriously, and you seem better equipped than everyone else to

BY ROB BREZSNY

laugh at the craziness that surrounds us. And even if aliens don’t appear, I bet you will serve as an inspiring influence for more human beings than you realize.

Does being a role model sound boring? I hope not. If you regard it as an interesting gift, it will empower you to wield more clout than you’re used to.

SCORPIO (October 23–November 21)

During the four years he worked on painting the Sistine Chapel, Michelangelo never took a bath. Was he too preoccupied with his masterpiece? Modern artist Pae White has a different relationship with obsession.

To create her fabric art pieces, she has spent years collecting more than 3,500 scarves designed by her favorite scarf-maker. Then there’s filmmaker James Cameron, who hired an expert in linguistics to create an entire new language from scratch for the aliens in his movie Avatar. In accordance with the astrological omens, Scorpio, I approve of you summoning this level of devotion—as long as it’s not in service to a transitory desire, but rather to a labor of love that has the potential to change your life for the better for a long time.

SAGITTARIUS (November 22–December 21)

“The purpose of art is to lay bare the questions that have been hidden by the answers,” wrote author James Baldwin. Even if you’re not an artist, I encourage you to make that your purpose in the coming weeks.

Definitive answers will at best be irrelevant and at worst useless. Vigorous doubt and inquiry, on the other hand, will be exciting and invigorating. They will mobilize you to rebel against any status quos that have been tempting you to settle for mediocrity.

CAPRICORN (December 22–January 19) You’re in a phase of your cycle when the most useful prophecies are more lyrical than logical. So here you go: three enigmatic predictions to help stir up the creative ingenuity you’ll need to excel on your upcoming tests. 1. A darling but stale old hope must shrivel and wane so that a spiky, electric new hope can be born. 2. An openness to the potential value of a metaphorical death will be one of your sweetest assets. 3. The best way to cross a border is not to sneak across bearing secrets but to stride across in full glory with nothing to hide.

AQUARIUS (January 20–February 18) Aquarian novelist James Joyce had a pessimistic view about intimate connection. Here’s what he said: “Love (understood as the desire of good for another) is in fact so unnatural a phenomenon that it can scarcely repeat itself, the soul being unable to become virgin again and not having energy enough to cast itself out again into the ocean of another’s soul.” My challenge to you, Aquarius—in accordance with the astrological omens—is to prove Joyce wrong. Figure out how to make your soul virgin again so it can cast itself out into the ocean of another’s soul. The next eight weeks will be prime time to achieve that glorious feat.

PISCES (February 19–March 20) Years after

he had begun his work as a poet, Rainer Maria Rilke confessed that he was still finding out what it took to do his job. “I am learning to see,” he wrote. “I don’t know why it is, but everything enters me more deeply and doesn’t stop where it once used to.” Given the current astrological omens, you have a similar opportunity, Pisces: to learn more about how to see.

It won’t happen like magic. You can’t just sit back passively and wait for the universe to accomplish it for you. But if you decide you really would like to be more perceptive—if you resolve to receive and register more of the raw life data that’s flowing towards you— you will expand and deepen your ability to see.

Go to REALASTROLOGY.COM to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. Audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1.877.873.4888 or 1.900.950.7700.

JULY 26-AUGUST 1 , 2017 | BOH E MI A N.COM

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