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YEAR 55, NO. 26 JUNE 28-JULY 4, 2017

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Applications must be submitted or received by mail (postmarked on date will not be accepted) at the property no later than July 13th 2017 One-bedroom and Two-bedroom very low, low, and moderate rental units available Tam Ridge is a luxury apartment community located in Corte Madera Mail in or drop off paper application to the following address: Tam Ridge BMR 199 Tamal Vista Blvd.

Corte Madera, CA 94925 *Applications will be accepted from June 14th to July 13th 2017; Office hours are Monday to Saturday 4pm to 7pm and Sunday 9am to 6pm *If you choose to mail in a paper application, you must also include a self-addressed stamped envelope with the application in order to receive your lottery ticket *Paper applications can be downloaded from www.tamridgemarin.com or picked up from the property For more information, call or visit: 415-924-8100 199 Tamal Vista Blvd. | Corte Madera, CA 94925 |http://www.tamridgemarin.com You must meet the following maximum annual income guidelines:

Rents and income guidelines are subject to change per regulatory schedule and annual recertification”

Very Low Income 50% AMI Low Income 80% AMI

One Person $46,100

Two Persons $52,650

Three Persons $59,250

Four Persons NA

Five Persons NA

One Person $73,750

Two Persons $84,300

Three Persons $94,850

Four Persons NA

Five Persons NA

Moderate Income 120% AMI

One Person $110,640

Two Persons $126,360

Three Persons $142,200

Four Persons $157,920

Five Persons $170,640

IMPORTANT INFORMATION!

Units are monitored through the City of Corte Madera and are subject to monitoring and other restrictions. Applications are NOT* a first come first serve order*

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Steven Underwood

1200 Fifth Ave., Suite 200 San Rafael, CA 94901 Phone: 415.485.6700 Fax: 415.485.6266 E-Mail: letters@pacificsun.com Publisher Rosemary Olson x315 EDITORIAL Editor Molly Oleson x316

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Movie Page Editor Matt Stafford Copy Editor Lily O’Brien

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CONTRIBUTORS Amy Alkon, Rob Brezsny, Charles Brousse, Tanya Henry, Howard Rachelson, Will Parrish, Nikki Silverstein, Charlie Swanson, David Templeton, Richard von Busack ADVERTISING Advertising Account Managers Danielle McCoy x311, Marianne Misz x336 Classified and Legal Advertising x331 legals@pacificsun.com ART AND PRODUCTION Design Director Kara Brown Art Director Tabi Zarrinnaal Production Operations Manager Sean George Graphic Designers Jimmy Arceneaux Alfred Collazo ADMINISTRATION Operations Manager Allison Williams x331 CEO/Executive Editor Dan Pulcrano PACIFIC SUN (USPS 454-630) Published weekly, on Wednesdays, by Metrosa Inc. Distributed free at more than 500 locations throughout Marin County. Adjudicated a newspaper of General Circulation. First class mailed delivery in Marin available by subscriptions (per year): Marin County $75; out-of-county $90, via credit card, cash or check.

No person may, without the permission of the Pacific Sun, take more than one copy of each Pacific Sun weekly issue. Entire contents of this publication Copyright ©Metrosa, Inc., ISSN; 0048-2641. All rights reserved. Unsolicited manuscripts must be submitted with a stamped self-addressed envelope.

ON THE COVER Design by Tabi Zarrinnaal

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Letters

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Trivia/Hero & Zero

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Feature

10

Food & Drink

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Talking Pictures

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Theater

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Music/Film

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Movies

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Sundial

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Classifieds

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Astrology/Advice

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Letters

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This week, a formerly homeless letter-writer responds to a letter about service animals.

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I have an ‘old school’ love of reading a real hand-held newspaper. I’m tired of what I hear on newscasts and radio interviews using trite phraseologies about ‘divides,’ ‘pushbacks’ and ‘Our thoughts and prayers go with you’ and like ‘My pleasure,’ ‘That’s a good question,’ ‘Thanks for having me.’ I especially like and look forward to reading the Pacific Sun and deeply appreciate your balanced coverage of matters of local, national and international interest and concern.

Thank you.

—Raymond Bart Vespe

Life on the Street

Benvenuto ■

Appreciation

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Open every day 150 Kentucky St. Petaluma 707.765.1715 212 Corte Madera Town Center 415.924.1715 louisthomas.com

I am responding to a letter that was published called “Service Animals” that was in the Pac Sun paper recently [May 17]. I was homeless in the economic recession back in 2011 and had trouble getting back into school due to an untreated mental illness which I was unaware of at the time. I had found a starving pit bull on Haight Street and immediately traded an REI coat off my back to save her. She loved the outdoors so much, that when the police took her from me and put her in the Humane Society, she was adopted out. The family kept her inside and deprived her of all the much-needed social interaction with other dogs

and people so much that she jumped out of a second-story window of the family’s house and ran from Novato to the Marin Humane Society.

I understand and have sympathy for your concerns for the health of other homeless peoples’ animals, but not everyone is unable to take care of them even if they are homeless. In fact, most dogs are much healthier being outdoors and are psychologically healthier and live much longer than dogs who are locked inside of suburban homes, for example. Also to comment on your point about people claiming to have service dogs when they ‘clearly are not’ is valid to a degree; some veterans and other mental health patients have service animals for their ability to feel needed by having to take care of someone besides themselves, thus giving them self-esteem, confidence, love, etc.

People with service animals should also know the limits of their dog’s behavior and should be courteous enough to put them on the leash at times when they must respect other people’s space and well-being. I do not have my dog any longer, because I eventually got to go back to school full-time and maintained a more stable life. I felt it would be better if she was with someone who could give her more time and attention and allow her to live the life she was accustomed to, which was a life outdoors—a life on the street.

Thank you for keeping an open mind.

—Kim Slater

By Howard Rachelson

1 The Coast Miwok Indians never set foot at what place in Marin County because they feared an evil woman living there?

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2 How many legs do ants have?

3a. What happened on July 4, 1776 that

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School’s out, but learning is still in at the Marin County Free Library. Three programs encourage kids of all ages to keep reading by offering fun incentives. Kids Summer Challenge, for youths up to 12, awards Book Bucks for reading. Exchange bucks for prizes, or donate them to the Marin Foster Care Association, which will receive real dollars from the Friends of the Marin County Free Library. Teen Summer Challenge features trivia contests, movie nights and more, with a grand prize for the student racking up the most participation points. If you don’t live near a Marin County Free Library branch, the Summer Challenge to Go takes place at various child development centers, public summer schools and ranches in West Marin.

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9 In what three sports can players have a ‘batting average?’

10 What three early presidents died on July 4, in 1826 and 1831?

Howard Rachelson invites you to his upcoming Trivia Café team contests on Wednesday, June 28 at the Sweetwater in Mill Valley, and on Tuesday, July 11 at Terrapin Crossroads in San Rafael; both at 6:30pm; free, with prizes. Contact Howard at howard1@triviacafe.com, and visit triviacafe.com.

SHOW HOURS:

FRI 12pm-6pm | SAT 10am-6pm | SUN 10am-5pm

▼ Should we trash textbooks or hold them for the nonprofit Global Book Exchange in Terra Linda? Unbelievably, Dixie Elementary School in San Rafael chose the first option upon hearing that the exchange was temporarily full. Some parents took to Nextdoor, a community website, to voice their objections about the school squandering the books by placing them in a recycling receptacle. We add reckless and irreverent to that charge, especially when the local Global Book Exchange exists solely to rehome used K-12 textbooks and children’s books with teachers, families and young people here in Marin and around the world. Due to the justified backlash the school received, Dixie will now store books until the exchange is able to receive them. That’s a smart idea.—Nikki Silverstein

▼

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

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

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Trivia Café

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The controversial Jordan Cove Energy Project, proposed by Veresen, a Canadian company, would ship natural gas from the Rocky Mountains to Asia, via a liquefied natural gas terminal.

Pipelines & Battle Lines

A proposed fracked gas pipeline in Oregon threatens West Coast water

By Will Parrish

O

n a rainy weekday afternoon last November, about 20 people from Northern California joined a 200-person rally outside the Oregon capitol in Salem. They had assembled partly in support of the struggle against the Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) in North Dakota. In the weeks prior, police on the northern Great Plains had inflicted beatings on anti-DAPL protesters, shot hundreds with concussion grenades and rubber bullets and even deployed militarysurplus equipment such as armored vehicles and a long-range acoustic device, a noisy crowd-control device that reportedly shattered at least one person’s eardrums.

The main focus of the Salem demonstration, however, was an infrastructure project similar to the DAPL but much closer to home.

Spurred by the newfound ability to extract vast shale deposits from the Rocky Mountains’ western slopes via hydraulic fracturing (fracking), a Canadian oil and gas company named Veresen has proposed to ship natural gas from the Rockies west to Asian markets via a newly constructed liquefied natural gas (LNG) terminal in Coos Bay, Ore., where gas would be chilled and liquefied for easier and cheaper storage and transport. Known as the Jordan Cove Energy Project ( JCEP), it would be the first Pacific Coast LNG terminal.

The terminal would be supplied by the 233-mile Pacific Connector Gas Pipeline, which would originate at a natural gas transport hub near Malin, Ore., and snake beneath five major rivers on its way to Coos Bay. One river beneath which the pipeline would be plumbed is the mighty Klamath, which rises in southern Oregon and meets the ocean roughly 240 miles away at the Humboldt-Del Norte county lines.

At the rally, indigenous people from the Klamath Basin talked about building a stronger interstate alliance against the project.

“We gotta help our neighbors, the Oregonians!” said a Hoopa Valley tribal member who identified herself as Missy and who lives along

the Klamath River in Northern California, into a bullhorn. “They may not know they need our help.

But they need our help!”

Missy then pondered whether opposition to the JCEP would require a direct-action campaign similar to the one at Standing Rock.

“I look at what’s going on over at Standing Rock, and it makes me scared. But if we have to do the same thing here, will you do that with us here?” she asked. The crowd let out an affirmative whoop.

Frack Attack

The nationwide boom in fracking has fostered numerous proposals to push oil and natural gas out to coastal ports through newly constructed pipelines,

thing gets approved,” he says, “we’re going to call tribes from all over the U.S., Mexico and Canada, to ask for solidarity.”

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A Long Time Coming

The struggle concerning the JCEP has been ongoing for more than a decade. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission first considered Jordan Cove in 2007.

Back then, it was proposed as an import project, which would have funneled gas from Russia or the Middle East to consumers on the West Coast, especially California.

In 2009, FERC issued a permit, but vacated the decision in 2012 as import prospects sank. Then the meltdown at Japan’s Fukushima power plant created a different opportunity. After the disaster, Japan and other Asia Pacific countries began phasing out nuclear power and replacing it mostly with LNG. In 2013, a Veresen subsidiary resubmitted an application to FERC that re-envisioned Jordan Cove as an export terminal that could ship 1 billion cubic feet of gas a day. That’s enough to meet 8 percent of Japan’s current demand.

A March 2016 FERC order denying the application noted that Veresen and its partner at the time, Williams Companies of Oklahoma, failed to prove that adequate demand for its product exists in Asia and also noted the “significant opposition from directly-impacted landowners.”

In September, Trump alluded to the JCEP on the campaign trail, during a speech to an oil and gas drilling conference in Pittsburgh, FERC’s failure to support it as an alleged example of “the Obama/ Clinton restriction agenda.” In February, Trump appointed Veresen CEO Don Althoff as a member of his “infrastructure team” that is developing recommendations on moving major building projects more quickly through regulatory reviews. He is in the process of nominating three new members to the five-member FERC, one of whom, Pennsylvania Public Utility Commissioner Robert Powelson, a Republican, has stated that people opposing pipeline projects are engaged in a “jihad.”

For most of the past decade, landowners along the pipeline rightof-way have been the backbone of an opposition movement to it.

A recent demonstration in Salem, Oregon protesting the Jordan Cove Energy Project echoed the Standing Rock and the Dakota Access Pipeline controversy in North Dakota.

This opposition runs the political gamut and includes conservatives concerned with private property rights and the damage to the land.

“This company, Veresen, has no concept of what the land means to us,” says Bill Gow, who labels himself a reluctant Donald Trump supporter and who owns a 2,500acre ranch in Myrtle Creek, Ore., which the pipeline would cut through. “We didn’t choose to live in these places for the money, but that’s all the company cares about.”

Opponents note the economic damage the project would wreak on landowners along the pipeline route, as well as the far greater number of jobs that would result from investments in renewable energy.

Moreover, the Jordan Cove terminal would be built in a region vulnerable to tsunamis and earthquakes, while the pipeline, full of high-pressure gas, would pass through an area with a high risk of wildfires. The pipeline would also entail a 100-foot-wide linear clear cut across more than 60 miles of mature second- and oldgrowth forests.

Other critics cite climate change as an overriding concern. Since the turn of the millennium, the planet has burned through global temperature records, meaning the

sorts of harrowing scenarios climate scientists have long predicted—such as rising seas that swallow up cities, more wrathful storms and droughts and an accelerating decline in global biodiversity—are increasingly close at hand or already occurring.

While natural gas is often touted as a cleaner burning energy source than coal, fracking wells have been documented to leak substantial amounts of methane, a powerful greenhouse gas that makes gas-fired electricity a worse contributor to the global climate crisis than coal.

By giving Western producers access to the world’s largest gas market (consisting of Japan, the biggest consumer, South Korea, Taiwan and other Asia-Pacific countries), the JCEP could set off a new drilling boom on public lands, particularly in the Piceance Basin of the Rocky Mountains.

In a shocking announcement last July, the U.S. Geological Survey deemed the western Colorado gas basin to have the second largest reserve of recoverable natural gas in the United States. The announcement thrilled the region’s political and business leaders, who are increasingly clamoring for the JCEP’s approval.

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but resistance to these plans is also increasing, in part because thousands of people who visited Standing Rock last fall returned home and took up local fights.

In 2016, the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) twice rejected Veresen’s applications to build the JCEP. Leaders of Donald Trump’s administration, however, have vowed to see the project through. At a presentation to the Institute of International Finance forum in Washington on April 20, Gary Cohn, director of the White House National Economic Council (and former Goldman Sachs president), vowed that Trump will step up approvals for LNG export terminals in the name of boosting the U.S. economy, and then specifically referred to the Jordan Cove project.

“The first thing we’re going to do is we’re going to permit an LNG export facility in the Northwest,” Cohn said.

California has a critical link to the JCEP: The 680-mile Ruby Pipeline, completed in 2011, which delivers the natural gas from the Rocky Mountain gas fields—the Jonah Field in Wyoming, the Piceance Basin in Colorado, the Uintah Basin in northern Utah—to Oregon. Northern California’s main electricity supplier, PG&E, is one of three companies that helped build the Ruby Pipeline and remains a part owner of it. PG&E’s network of pipelines deliver Ruby Pipeline gas to the North Bay and other regions of the Golden State.

The Pacific Connector Gas Pipeline, too, would tie into the Ruby Pipeline, without which the JCEP could not be built.

Opponents of the JCEP are mounting increasing pressure on Oregon’s elected officials to stop the project, but even the state’s Democratic Party leaders have either embraced the JCEP or stood aside. So far, a combination of grassroots opposition and questionable economics have combined to delay the project, and now many opponents are talking about the possibility of mounting a massive direct action civil disobedience campaign.

Perry Chocktoot, a member of the Klamath Tribal Council in Chiloquin, Ore., says that indigenous people from throughout the region will be increasingly asserting themselves in the struggle from this point forward. “If this

8 Pipelines & Battle Lines «7

Easy Pickings

Climate Defenders

PACI FI C SUN | JU NE 2 8 - JU LY 4 , 2 0 1 7 | PA CI FI CS U N. COM President Trump has shown support for developing more pipeline projects and for the expansion of drilling for gas and oil.

have “the large environmental groups or the resources like you [find] in California to fight destructive projects like this.

“Truth be known,” McCaffree continues, “Jordan Cove came to Coos Bay because every LNG import proposal in California—and there were quite a few at the time— had been derailed for some reason or another. The industry saw Coos Bay as easy pickings.”

Most of Oregon’s elected leaders— including most Democratic Party officials, many of whom support measures to reduce greenhouse gas pollution in other contexts— support the pipeline on economic grounds. Oregon’s State Land Board would need to issue Veresen a permit for the pipeline to be built through coastal Oregon.

Governor Kate Brown is a member of the State Land Board and appoints its other two members, but she has largely stood aside as Veresen has attempted to muscle its way through state and local regulatory processes.

“It’s incredibly frustrating for communities that are most impacted by this pipeline to see our state government saying they are ready to take action on climate change, but not taking a stand on what could be the largest source of climate pollution in the state,” says Hannah Sohl, executive director of the Medford-based group Rogue Climate, a leading voice of opposition to the JCEP. Even Democratic U.S. Sen. Jeff Merkley, who co-sponsored a bill earlier this year to eliminate 100 percent of U.S. fossil fuel consumption by the year 2050, has tepidly supported the Jordan Cove proposal.

If built, the project would pull 438 billion cubic feet of natural gas per year out of the ground—almost twice the amount Oregon as a whole consumed in 2015. Construction unions wield enormous power within Oregon’s Democratic Party. They highlight that the project would bring about 150 permanent jobs to the economically stagnant Coos Bay region, also paving the way for a significant expansion of the city’s

port through dredging. It would also create an estimated 930 jobs during its four-year construction phase.

“There are thousands of qualified pipefitters, electricians, laborers, sheet metal workers, ironworkers and boilermakers across Oregon that will benefit from this work, receiving good wages with benefits for three years of construction,” says John Mohlis, Oregon State Building and Construction Trades Council executive secretary.

The port of Coos Bay was among the world’s largest shipping areas

for lumber in the 1970s and ’80s, and the promise of new jobs at the declining port has elicited enthusiastic support from area business leaders. Jody McCaffree, a landowner outside of Coos Bay, sees the targeting of this economically depressed area as deliberate, saying that the Jordan Cove consortium chose Coos Bay because the residents in the pipeline route have fewer resources to oppose the project than places like the San Francisco Bay Area, which has larger ports than Coos Bay but doesn’t

In the absence of federal legislation to scale back the United States’ outsized role in causing and perpetuating the global climate crisis, the West Coast has emerged as one of the world’s most significant climate-change battlegrounds. In recent years, California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia have faced a spate of new fossil-fuel infrastructure projects, but

Indigenous Opposition

As with the DAPL and Keystone XL pipeline struggles, indigenous people are likely to play a key role in the project’s outcome.

The Karuk, Yurok and Klamath tribes have all passed resolutions opposing it. They note that it threatens cultural resources, traditional tribal territories and burial grounds. Numerous individual members of the Confederated Tribes of Siletz Indians, the Cow Creek Band of Umpqua Tribe of Indians and the Confederated Tribes of Coos, Lower Umpqua and Siuslaw Indians have also come forward to oppose it.

Within California, very few groups have defended water resources as strongly as Klamath Basin tribes, for whom the river’s storied fisheries form a basis of their survival as distinct cultures.

Many have fought for years to remove four hydroelectric dams on the Klamath River. They had a major presence at the DAPL struggle on the North Dakota plains, and around 75 traveled by bus to speak out at a series of open houses in Oregon in early March.

They have expressed their concerns about the potential for damage to the river during both the pipeline construction process, as well as from potential leaks and spills.

Sammy Gensaw, a 22-year-old Yurok fisherman from Klamath Glen, Calif., notes that indigenous people have developed long-term resilience that is now lending itself to the struggle against the global climate crisis. Indigenous people know what it’s like to be pushed to the edge of survival, he says, and because of climate change, existential threats are now something that all of humanity shares in common.

“The first fight of my ancestors was to have blood flow through their veins and air in their lungs, because at one point, the U.S. government deemed it a crime to be native and punishment was death,” Gensaw says. “So my people know what it is to stand up for our very survival.”Y

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grassroots opposition has helped defeat most of them.

Eric de Place, the policy director of the Seattle-based Sightline Institute, a climate-change think tank, conceives of the Pacific Northwest as a “thin green line,” since it stands squarely between Asia’s voracious energy markets and huge fossil-fuel deposits in North America’s interior.

Since 2010, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia have faced proposals for roughly 25 LNG terminals, along with six coal export terminals, 15 oil-by-rail facilities and several major new oil and gas pipelines.

A poor economic outlook dealt the fatal blow to many of these proposals, including all of the coal export proposals. De Place says “the Jordan Cove project is far from a slam dunk” for Veresen. That’s particularly the case, he notes, because it is competing for markets and investors with the swarm of British Columbia LNG export proposals, which are competing against it in a finite global market for LNG products.

De Place hastens to note that the Obama administration was also not particularly friendly to the cause of reining in fossilfuel production. “If anything, the Obama administration was hostile to our cause,” de Place says.

“Almost all of the victories we have won so far against new fossil-fuel infrastructure have been fought and won at the local level.”

Still, the Trump administration’s loud support for the project had made Veresen increasingly optimistic about the project’s chances. On December 9, hours after FERC denied Veresen’s application to build the project, company lobbyist Ray Bucheger wrote a conciliatory email to three Colorado-based oil and gas industry executives with a stake in the project, which were obtained for this story through a records request.

“We are currently evaluating our options, but I will say that we need Mr. Trump and his team now more than ever,” Bucheger stated.

Veresen has announced that it will resubmit its application to FERC in August, and that it is optimistic about receiving federal approval in 2018 or 2019.

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THE PERFECT PLACE FOR ANY OCCASION!

Tanya Henry

Tam Tam Ramen offers Asian dishes with a California/Whole Foods sensibility.

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am Tam Ramen is the brainchild of Whole Foods Markets and their longtime sushi-producing partner Genji. Together they rolled out their fast casual ramen shop in January in Mill Valley’s Alto Plaza Shopping Center.

Vibrant green walls juxtaposed with large menu boards heavy with graphics, Japanese characters and ingredient descriptions fill the bright space that was previously home to Smashburger. Seating in multiple configurations including benches, booths and two- and fourtop tables dot the high-ceilinged room. Notably, a large refrigerated case situated directly where diners line up to place their orders is filled with intriguing drink selections from canned rosé wines, to sake to various cold teas.

With a tagline that reads, “slurp your noodles,” the menu offers up to six options, from the signature Tam Tam ramen prepared with a tonkotsu broth, to lighter versions with chicken, miso and veggie broths. Interestingly, calorie counts are included with dishes that

range in price from $8.99 (the veggie) up to $14.99 (a truffle snow crab bowl of a pork and dashi broth, crab legs, noodles and white truffle oil).

Though it’s all about the ramen here (even the clever logo features chopsticks and Mount Tam), small bites are also an option and include bao sliders, grilled edamame, wonton nachos and gyoza.

The items that stay as true to their origin work the best here, whereas the veggie ramen, at a mere 590 calories, lacked backbone and flavor. Fortunately there are “extras” that can liven up the offerings. Fort Point beer and Golden State Cider are available on tap and come at a discounted price during Tam Tam’s regular happy hour from 3-7pm.

Tam Tam currently does a brisk takeout business, but with summer here (and extended hours, to 9pm), perhaps diners will linger over the bowls of noodles.Y Tam Tam Ramen; 731 E. Blithedale Ave., Mill Valley; 415/381-3008.

TALKING PICTURES

Cinema Critique

A film critic presents questions to young film buffs

By David Templeton

‘‘P

ulp Fiction!”

Whit, the young man seated to my right— one of about 20 in a large semi-circle of teenage film aficionados—is the first to raise his hand in answer to my two-part question, “What is your favorite movie? And why?”

My stipulation is that, if at all possible, all answers should be concise, clear and contained in a single sentence.

“So, Pulp Fiction,” begins Whit, carefully, “is an outstanding ovation to how people behave in relationships, and it takes a very neat turn on the whole mobster scenario, where instead of having this really serious, down-to-earth tone, you have these really goofy

characters who can get down-toearth, but they also do a lot of funny stuff on screen.”

That is a very functional, wellobserved critique of the acclaimed Oscar-nominated 1994 Quentin Tarantino game-changer, which actually is primarily a film about relationships—though a lot of people wouldn’t have led with that observation, choosing instead to talk about profanity employed as urban poetry, unconventional storytelling and how exploding heads can, under the right circumstances, be funny.

“I also think it’s one of the greatest films ever made,” he adds.

“Though to be honest, most of the time, I’d rather watch something like Blazing Saddles.”

OK. Three sentences.

It’s day number four of BEHIND THE SCENES movie camp, one of several weeklong “camps” offered as part of the California Film Institute’s annual Summerfilm immersive youth film appreciation program.

Having already had a working session with film directors, documentarians, actors, horror make-up artists, voice-over artists, long-form improvisational performers, art directors and a sound designer, the students get to spend an hour this afternoon with a film critic. That would be me.

As is often the case, the most lively portion of the session is when I turn the focus on the students themselves, asking them to explain what makes

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Wes Anderson’s ‘The Grand Budapest Hotel’ was mentioned as a favorite film at a recent California Film Institute BEHIND THE SCENES workshop.

a film work for them, and to defend that position, if necessary.

“Favorite film and why, one sentence,” I repeat, calling on Sebastian, sitting directly ahead.

“Grand Budapest Hotel, by Wes Anderson,” he says. “Probably because, every scene is set up so perfectly, that if you pause the movie, at any point, whatever you’ve stopped on would make a perfect photograph, perfectly framed and designed. You could sell that movie scene by scene, as a series of unrelated photographs, and it would still sell, it’s that well-made.”

That’s technically two sentences, but a unified thought, and an impressive description of Wes Anderson’s strong visual sensibilities.

“Um, the Chucky movies …

Child’s Play and the whole series of horror films that came after that,” says Robert. “I really do like those Chucky movies, mainly because, yes, they’re gruesome, but they also have a lot of comedy, and you wouldn’t think it would work, but it does, which is actually kind of impressive.”

“Comedy and horror do work surprisingly well together,” I agree.

Earlier in the session, I described what I see as the difference between those movies we’d call “great films” and those we’d name as our “favorite films,” stating that “favorites” are generally choices made from personal responses, and the “best” or “greatest” films are more intellectual or academic judgments.

“Which can overlap,” I remark, “but don’t have to, to be valid.”

The list of films that the participants create together quickly forms a varied, telling and fairly colorful composite of modern cinematic benchmarks. Titanic. Fanny and Alexander. Mad Max: Fury Road.

Fargo. Rushmore. Goodfellas. The Big Lebowski. Her. Inglourious Basterds.

After a tangent about the Coen Brothers’ The Hudsucker Proxy, I state my belief that critiquing a film is a personal thing, that if you know what’s important to you in a film, and you hold movies to that standard, you are doing your job as a critic. And no one can tell you that you’re wrong.

“One of my personal favorite movies is The Princess Bride,” offers Fiona, “and I think I like it because it’s a classic, sort-of fairy-tale-esque movie, but then it’s different, it’s funny and it’s ironic, and you can’t always predict what’s going to happen. But it’s mainly just a great story.

“And that, a really good story,” she continues, “that’s really important to me in a movie.”Y

Steven Underwood

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Award-winning actors Dameion Brown and Elena Wright star in Shakespeare’s ‘Much Ado About Nothing,’ the opening production of Marin Shakespeare Company’s 28th season.

THEATER

Shakespeare Season Marin Shakespeare Company, going strong, opens 28th season

By Charles Brousse

W

ithin a few days of the publication of this column, Marin Shakespeare Company (MSC) will officially open its 28th season in Dominican University’s Forest Meadows Amphitheatre with a production of one of the Bard’s favorite comedies, Much Ado About Nothing. In a world in which theater companies devoted to Shakespeare come and go, 28 years in itself is an accomplishment, but there is much more to the story. Driven by the energy, persistence and vision of co-founders Lesley and Bob Currier— bolstered by some opportune financial good luck—MSC’s growth has been truly remarkable.

It all began in July of 1989.

With the exception of graduation exercises and occasional other special events, Dominican University’s old amphitheatre had been largely unused since the Marin Shakespeare Festival, headed by John and Ann Brebner, declared bankruptcy in 1974. Fearing that the college would abandon it and aware that the Brebners weren’t interested in resuming their former roles, a group of local Shakespeare lovers had been searching for someone to head their effort to resurrect the failed festival.

One lead led to another before they finally settled on Bob Currier, then the young artistic director of the Ukiah Players Theatre.

“Out of the blue I got a call asking if I was interested,” Bob says. “When I said ‘yes,’ I was invited down to Marin for an interview with Ann Brebner at her San Rafael house. At the end of the conversation, she gave me the intense look she was famous for and said, ‘I intuit that you will bring back Marin Shakespeare.’ That was it! I was hired. No mention of how I was supposed to do it.”

Lesley left UC Irvine where she was working on an M.F.A. in acting and the pair set about the task of building a company capable of producing high-quality summer shows. That first year they worked without compensation and their commitment might have ended

there if Marcia Lucas, George Lucas’ former wife, hadn’t donated $10,000 to keep them afloat. Today, MSC is a substantial organization with an annual budget of more than $1 million, spread over five separate programs: *Production: Like the Mountain Play, it began with one play a summer, performed by a mix of mostly community performers and an occasional professional (Actors’ Equity) guest actor. Gradually, as resources permitted, a second play was added, and then a third, which is today’s format. A contract with Actors’ Equity has allowed more professionals to participate, and there have been significant improvements to Forest Meadows’ infrastructure. *Internships: Every year, a group of young apprentices is recruited to be the proverbial “spear carriers” (aka members of the ensemble) who assist the company in many ways while getting opportunities for valuable performance experience. *Schools: As strong believers that both students and their theater will benefit from an early exposure to Shakespeare, the Curriers have promoted an extensive network of visits to local Marin schools, as well as well as offering special subsidized performances. *Prisons: Under the general management of Lesley Currier, this is an area in which MSC has been a pioneer. Starting with San Quentin a few years back, the program sends a director and a trained drama therapist to work with interested inmates on the production of a Shakespeare play.

The program has been so successful that California prison authorities have requested that it be expanded to a half dozen other locations. * 514 Fourth Street: From every angle, these accomplishments comprise a formidable record, but possibly the biggest challenge lies just ahead. After receiving $1 million from an anonymous donor in 2013 for improvements to Forest Meadows, that same donor came through with another $2 million in 2015 that allowed the company to purchase the old Heller’s Baby World building at the east end of San Rafael’s Fourth Street. Completion of a yearround combination community performance and training center (plus offices) will require a capital campaign and a myriad of planning approvals. The timetable is three-tofive years to full operation.

Can MSC pull it all off ? I’ll be following the progress. One thing is certain, however: I wouldn’t bet against the Curriers.Y

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MUSIC

FILM

New Directions Ila Cantor goes beyond jazz

By Lily O’Brien

‘‘I

have this commitment right now to just follow my heart when it comes to music,” says jazz guitarist Ila Cantor by telephone from her home in Oakland. A serious jazz guitar student in New York at age 15, she began a successful career that included performing, recording and teaching in New York and Barcelona.

But at 25, everything changed.

“I had a little bit of an existential crisis,” she says with a laugh. “It was a feeling that I couldn’t find meaning in what I was doing.” Cantor says that she suddenly realized that the career she had been striving for was one that her parents, teachers and mentors had chosen for her. “It was heartbreaking.”

So she decided to take a break. “I quit playing and moved to Hawaii and completely changed my life,” Cantor says. “It was a dramatic time.”

But while in Hawaii, she began playing again, on the beach, just for fun. And then she discovered songwriting. “It was a beautiful way for me to express and explore what I really love about music,” Cantor says.

After a couple of years, she decided to

Irish director Aisling Walsh’s film ‘Maudie,’ with a script by Sherry White, is a portrait of 30 years in the life of Nova Scotia artist Maud Lewis and her husband.

move to California to pursue music again, but more freely.

Recently, Cantor, 32, fell in love with the charengo, a 10-string Peruvian instrument, and has been composing melodies and chord changes for it inspired by her jazz guitar music.“It just sounds so cool and different because this instrument has never been played in this way,” she says.“I’m going for a sort of hypnotic quality that’s not about lines and licks, but more about the shifting of harmonies and grooves—something a little more subtle.”

Cantor (on charengo and guitar) performs at Copperfield’s Books in San Rafael on Friday, June 30, as part of the nonprofit Jazz in the Neighborhood concert series, along with John Witala (upright bass), Hamir Atwal (drums) and her student Spencer Handley (guitar), who will open the show with a short set.

“I am exploring ways to express music that are inspiring and deepen my love for music,” Cantor says. “That’s where I’m at right now. It’s just coming out.”Y Ila Cantor, Friday, June 30, Copperfield’s Books, 850 Fourth Street, San Rafael; 6pm; free; 415/524-2800; jazzintheneighborhood.org.

Canadian Charm ‘Maudie’ paints a colorful portrait of artist Maud Lewis By Richard von Busack

T

he endearingly gawky Sally Hawkins (HappyGo-Lucky) stars in Maudie, and it’s one of the best portraits done of a character constrained by his or her body, up there with My Left Foot. The Nova Scotia outsider artist Maud Lewis (Hawkins) was bent over with juvenile arthritis, with hands so clawed that she eventually had to hold the brushes with her wrists.

Maud made a small name for herself, painting her world—the pets she had or wished she had, and flowers for every season.

She lived in a 10-by-12 shack with her fish-peddling husband Everett (Ethan Hawke), selling her paintings by the roadside as souvenirs. Maudie shows how her life changed when she left her domineering aunt and took a job with Everett, a scowling, almost vicious grown-up orphan with a bad temper. Hawke has to stretch— he’s a tenor trying to sing bass. It’s clear why Hawke was cast; being a

warm handsome actor, you forgive Everett for his meanness.

At the end of the film we see the real-life characters in a clip from a short black-and-white documentary made about Maud, and it doesn’t really reflect what we’ve just seen.

Unlike the man who grudges the pictures painted on his wall, and who was reluctant to marry, the real Everett bought his wife her first paint set, and wed her after a sixweek courtship. If Maudie Lewis was anything like Sally Hawkins, why wouldn’t he? Hawkins’ unguarded grin, the husky voice from too many cigs, the candidness and sidelong ways are disarming. There is a secret world inside her.

Someday I’ll go to the museum in Halifax, to see the 10-by-12 house the Lewises lived in, now preserved with all of the paintings Maud did over the years covering the walls.

But my point is that the movie Maudie would be captivating even if the title character had never painted a lick.Y

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Guy Lombrozo

Ila Cantor’s new EP, ‘As You Are,’ features original songs with reflective lyrics and dreamy vocals accompanied by the charengo.

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14

Movies

• New Movies This Week

By Matthew Stafford

Fri. June 30 - Thu. July 6 • All Eyez on Me (2:20) Biopic stars Demetrius Shipp Jr. as Tupac Shakur, rapper, poet, actor, activist (and Tam High grad) who was murdered at age 25.

• Baby Driver (1:55) Wall-to-wall chase flick fueled by a righteously rockin’ soundtrack; Kevin Spacey, Jamie Foxx and Jon Hamm star.

• Beatriz at Dinner (1:23) Comedy about the odd coupling of a sweet-tempered émigré health practitioner (Salma Hayek) and a bombastic billionaire (John Lithgow).

• The Beguiled (1:32) Sofia Coppola’s remake of the Clint Eastwood classic stars Colin Farrell as an injured Union soldier seeking refuge in a Southern girl’s boarding school and arousing sexual tension aplenty in the process.

• The Big Sick (2:00) True-life romantic dramedy about the fraught courtship between a Pakistani comic and a perky grad student; Holly Hunter and Ray Romano play the in-laws.

• The Book of Henry (1:45) An 11-yearold suburban wünderkind takes care of everyone’s business—even, possibly, the dangerously mysterious family’s next door.

• Captain Underpants (1:29) DreamWorks cartoon version of the bestselling kids’ books about a delusional school principal who thinks he’s a dimwitted superhero.

• Cars 3 (1:49) Lightning McQueen returns to the racetrack in search of past and future glory; Owen Wilson, Richard Petty, Jeff Gordon and Junior Johnson lend voice.

• Despicable Me 3 (1:36) Gru, Lucy and the kids are back with a new nemesis, a former child star with an uncanny vocal resemblance to Trey Parker.

• 47 Meters Down (1:29) Mandy Moore’s and Claire Holt’s vacation to Mexico is more than they bargained for when they find themselves in a subaquatic cage surrounded by hungry sharks!

• The Hero (1:36) An aging Western movie star reconnects with his estranged daughter and hooks up with a standup comic while searching for that final career-defining role; Sam Elliott stars.

• Hokusai from the British Museum (1:30) Take a private tour of the British Museum’s acclaimed new exhibition of works by the master Japanese painter.

• The House (1:28) Amy Poehler and Will Ferrell as doofus parents who raise funds for their daughter’s education by running an illegal casino in their basement.

• The Last Dalai Lama? (1:21) Insightful portrait of His Holiness focuses on his influential work in education, politics, science and spirituality.

• Letters from Baghdad (1:35) Documentary focuses on Gertrude Bell, explorer, archaeologist and WWI spy

who helped define the parameters of the modern Middle East.

• Maudie (1:57) True tale of Maud Lewis, a Canadian housekeeper who overcame crippling arthritis to become a beloved folk artist; Sally Hawkins stars.

• Megan Leavey (1:56) True story of a Marine colonel, her dog Rex and their 100 remarkable rescue missions in war-torn Iraq.

• Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (2:10) Frank Capra’s political dramedy stars James Stewart as an idealistic novice senator making waves on Capitol Hill; Jean Arthur and Thomas Mitchell co-star.

• The Mummy (2:00) The horror classic gets a reboot (and a sex change) as an ancient princess awakes in modern-day London with several millennia’s worth of issues to resolve.

• My Cousin Rachel (1:46) Daphne du Maurier’s gothic romance hits the big screen with Rachel Weisz as a mystery woman who may be a murderess.

• National Theatre London: Salomé (3:20) Urgent, edgy retelling of the biblical tale complete with hunger strikes, revolutionary politics and of course the Dance of the Seven Veils.

• Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (2:15) The carnival ride keeps a-coasting as buccaneer Johnny Depp dodges ghostly Javier Bardem in his quest for Poseidon’s Trident.

• Rough Night (1:41) Raunchy comedy finds five college BFFs reuniting for a wild weekend and accidentally killing a male stripper; Scarlett Johansson stars.

• Royal Ballet: Three Ballets (1:40) The acclaimed dance troupe performs a trio of works by founding choreographer Frederick Ashton; Liszt, Franck and Mendelssohn provide the music.

• Royal Shakespeare Company: Antony and Cleopatra (3:00) Direct from Stratford-Upon-Avon it’s the Bard’s tragic tale of passion, power, duty and decadence in Imperial Rome.

• Spider-Man: Homecoming (2:00) Tom Holland stars as a rebooted new Spidey working out the kinks of superheroism; Michael Keaton co-stars as The Vulture.

• Transformers: The Last Knight (2:28) Mark Wahlberg and Anthony Hopkins team up with Oxford professor Laura Haddock to dig up the secrets that will finally destroy those pesky transformers.

• The Women’s Balcony (1:36) Israeli comedy about a troupe of Orthodox Jewish women who rebel against their synagogue’s ultratraditional new rabbi.

• Wonder Woman (2:21) Gal Gadot stars as the super-powered Amazon princess who travels to WWI-era London to fight for peace; Connie Nielsen and Robin Wright co-star as fellow Amazons.

All Eyez on Me (R) • Baby Driver (R)

Northgate: Fri-Wed 1:35, 7:10 Cinema: Fri-Wed 11, 1:40, 4:25, 7:15, 10; Thu 11, 1:40, 4:25 Fairfax: Fri-Wed 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45 Regency: Fri-Sat 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30, 10:10; Sun-Wed 11, 1:50, 4:40, 7:30 Beatriz at Dinner (R) Regency: Fri-Sat 10:45, 1, 3:20, 5:40, 7:55, 10:05; Sun-Wed 10:45, 1, 3:20, 5:40, 7:55; Thu 10:45, 1, 3:20, 5:40 The Beguiled (R) Fairfax: Fri-Wed 12, 2:25, 4:50, 7:10, 9:35 Regency: Fri-Sat 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:50; Sun-Thu 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20 Sequoia: Fri-Sat 1:30, 4:30, 7, 9:20; Sun, Wed 2:15, 4:30, 7 Regency: Fri-Sat 10:15, 11:30, 1:10, 2:30, 4:05, 5:30, 7, 8:25, • The Big Sick (R) 9:55; Sun-Thu 10:15, 11:30, 1:10, 2:30, 4:05, 5:30, 7, 8:25 The Book of Henry (PG-13) Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:25, 2, 4:45, 7:35, 10:05 Captain Underpants (PG) Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:15, 2:35, 4:55, 7:20, 9:40 Cars 3 (G) Fairfax: Fri-Wed 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30 Larkspur Landing: Fri 7:30, 3D showtime at 10:10pm; Sat-Mon 1:45, 4:45, 7:30, 3D showtimes at 11, 10:10; Tue 3D showtimes at 11, 10:10 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:05, 11:40, 1:55, 4:35, 7:15, 9:50; 3D showtime at 5:30 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 1, 4, 7:15, 9:45; Sun-Wed 1, 4, 7:15 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:25, 1:10, 4:15, 7, 9:35 Despicable Me 3 (PG) Fairfax: Fri-Wed 12:15, 1:15, 2:35, 3:35, 4:55, 6:05, 7:15, 8:35, 9:35 Larkspur Landing: Fri 7, 3D showtime at 9:30; Sat 11:30, 4:30, 7, 3D showtime at 9:30; Sun-Tue 11:30, 4:30, 7, 3D showtimes at 2, 9:30 Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:10, 12, 1:40, 2:30, 4:05, 5, 6:40, 7:30, 9, 10; 3D showtimes at 12:45, 3:15, 5:45, 8:15 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7, 9:20; Sun-Wed 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10:10, 2:50, 5:10, 7:30; 3D showtimes at 12:30, 9:50 47 Meters Down (PG-13) Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:50, 3:10, 5:25, 7:40, 9:55 The Hero (R) Rafael: Fri-Mon 1:30, 6:30, 8:45; Tue 1:30, 6:30; Wed 6:30, 8:45; Thu 8:15 • Hokusai from the British Museum (Not Rated) Lark: Thu 6:15 Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:55, 3:20, 5:35, 7:55, 10:10 • The House (R) Rafael: Thu 7 (filmmaker Mickey Lemle, musician Tsering Dorjee • The Last Dalai Lama? (Not Rated) Bawa and other luminaries in person) Letters from Baghdad (Not Rated) Rafael: Fri-Mon 1:15, 5:45, 8; Tue 1:15, 5:45; Wed 5:45, 8; Thu 5:45 Rafael: Fri-Mon 12:45, 3:15, 6, 8:30; Tue 12:45, 3:15, 6; Wed-Thu • Maudie (PG-13) 3:15, 6, 8:30 Megan Leavey (PG-13) Regency: Fri-Sat 10:30, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10, 10; Sun 10:30, 7:10; Mon-Tue 10:30, 1:25, 4:15, 7:10; Wed 10:30; Thu 10:30, 1:25, 4:15 • Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Not Rated) Regency: Sun 2; Wed 2, 7 The Mummy (PG-13) Northgate: Fri-Wed 2:10, 7:45 My Cousin Rachel (PG-13) Rafael: 3:45 daily National Theatre London: Salomé (Not Rated) Lark: Sat 1 Pirates of the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Tales (PG-13) Northgate: Fri-Wed 11:15, 4:50, 10:25 Rough Night (R) Northgate: Fri-Wed 11, 4:40, 10:30 Royal Ballet: Three Ballets (Not Rated) Lark: Sun 1 • Royal Shakespeare Company: Antony and Cleopatra (Not Rated) Lark: Wed 7:30 Cinema: Thu 10:20pm; 3D showtime at 7:10 Northgate: Thu • Spider-Man: Homecoming (PG-13) 7:10, 10:10; 3D showtime at 8:10 Rowland: Thu 7; 3D showtime at 10:15pm Transformers: The Last Knight (PG-13) Larkspur Landing: Fri 6:45, 3D showtime at 10; Sat 12, 6:45, 3D showtime at 10; Sun-Tue 12, 6:45, 3D showtimes at 3:30, 10 Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:30, 1:15, 3:45, 4:30, 7, 7:50, 10:15; 3D showtimes at 11:20, 2:40, 5:55, 9:10 Rowland: Fri-Wed 10, 4:35, 7:50; 3D showtime at 1:20 The Women’s Balcony (Not Rated) Rafael: 3:30 daily Wonder Woman (PG-13) Fairfax: Fri-Wed 12:10, 3:25, 6:40, 9:50 Larkspur Landing: Fri 7:15, 10:20; Sat-Tue 12:30, 4, 7:15, 10:20 Northgate: Fri-Wed 12:25, 2:15, 3:40, 6:55, 8:40, 10:20 Playhouse: Fri-Sat 12:45, 3:45, 6:50, 9:55; Sun-Wed 12:45, 3:45, 6:50 Rowland: Fri-Wed 9:45, 12:55, 4:05, 7:15, 10:25

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

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

Concerts MARIN COUNTY Aoife O’Donovan Americana star performs a solo show featuring music off her sophomore album, “In the Magic Hour.” Country songwriter Victoria George opens. Jun 29, 7pm. $25-$27. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley.

415.388.3850.

Linda Tillery & the Womanly Way Reunion Band Songwriter performs a 40th-anniversary show of her self-titled debut album and reunites many of the players who appeared on it. Jun 30, 8pm. $25-$38. Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley.

415.383.9600.

SONOMA COUNTY Kathy Mattea & the Santa Rosa Symphony Fourth of July concert and fireworks spectacular features the Grammy-winning vocalist performing with the symphony, and includes family-friendly, pre-show activities. Jul 4, 7:30pm. $25 and up.

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

Sebastopol’s Annual Fireworks & Music Festival Family tradition features live music and dancing with Soul Fuse and Frobeck, food, games, kids activities and a fireworks show.

Jul 3, 5:30pm. $5-$10/ kids under 5 are free. Analy High School, 6950 Analy Ave, Sebastopol. 707.824.2300.

NAPA COUNTY Andrew McMahon in the Wilderness Indie-rock pianist and bandleader kicks off the Margrit Mondavi Summer Concert Series with a fireworks-worthy concert that also features soul man Allen Stone.

Jul 1, 5pm. $70-$200. Robert Mondavi Winery, 7801 St Helena Hwy, Oakville.

707.968.2203.

Galactic Seminal New Orleans fusion-funk band plays the ballroom with support from Oakland’s high-powered group Con Brio.

Jun 28, 8pm. $35. JaM Cellars Ballroom at the Margrit Mondavi Theatre, 1030 Main St, Napa. 707.880.2300.

Clubs & Venues MARIN The Belrose Thurs, open mic night. 1415 Fifth Ave, San Rafael. 415.454.6422.

Don Antonio’s Thurs, 6pm, dinner music with pianist Ricardo Scales. 114 Main St, Tiburon.

415.435.0400.

Don Antonio’s Trattoria Tues, 6pm, star night jam with pianist Ricardo Scales. 455 Magnolia Ave, Larkspur.

415.924.3332.

Fenix Jun 28, pro blues jam with the Fenix Band.

Jun 29, Pictures of Lily. Jun 30, Soul Power.

Jul 1, Ray Obiedo and friends. Jul 2, 6:30pm, King Cosby Band. 919 Fourth St, San Rafael.

415.813.5600.

Gabrielson Park Jun 30, 6:30pm, David Gerald. Anchor St, Sausalito. 415.289.4152.

George’s Nightclub Jun 30, San Quinn. Jul 1, DJ party. Jul 2, Banda Night. 842 Fourth St, San Rafael.

415.226.0262.

HopMonk Novato Jun 30, Joose. 224 Vintage Way, Novato.

415.892.6200.

Iron Springs Pub & Brewery Jun 28, Shakey Zimmerman acoustic duo. Jul 5, the North Shore Railroad. 765 Center Blvd, Fairfax. 415.485.1005.

Marconi State Historic Park Jul 2, 1pm, Marconi Summer Music Series.

18500 Hwy 1, Marshall, marconiconference.org.

Marin Art & Garden Center Jun 29, 5pm, Rattlebox. 30 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, Ross. 415.455.5260.

Marin Country Mart Jun 30, 6pm, Friday Night Jazz with Dick Conte. Jul 2, 12:30pm, Folkish Festival with Moonlight Rodeo. 2257 Larkspur Landing Circle, Larkspur. 415.461.5700.

CALENDAR

1, 5:30pm, Michael Brown and friends. Jul 1, 9pm, Aaron Pearson Band. Jul 2, 6pm, 19 Broadway Good Time Band. Jul 2, 9pm, Elvis Johnson’s blues jam. Jul 3, open mic.

Jul 4, Blues Champions. Jul 5, the Damon LeGall Band. 17 Broadway Blvd, Fairfax.

415.459.1091.

Ska. Jul 4, Epicenter Sound System. 41 Wharf Rd, Bolinas. 415.868.1311.

No Name Bar Jun 28, Caleb Tesnow and friends. Jun 29, Parts & Labor. Jun 30, Michael Aragon Quartet. 757 Bridgeway, Sausalito.

415.332.1392.

Sweetwater Music Hall Jun 30, the Purple Ones. Jul 1, Fan Halen. Jul 2, the Lauren Murphy Band. Jul 3, open mic with Austin DeLone. Jul 4, Fourth of July with Reaction Jackson. 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley. 415.388.3850.

Osteria Divino Jun 29, Passion Habanera. Jun 30, James Henry’s Hands on Fire. Jul 1, David Jeffrey’s Jazz Fourtet. Jul 2, Michael Barsimanto Quartet. Jul 3, Gabrielle Cavassa. Jul 4, Ian McArdle Trio. Jul 5, Jonathan Poretz. 37 Caledonia St, Sausalito. 415.331.9355.

Panama Hotel Restaurant Jun 28, Lorin Rowan. Jun 29, C-JAM with Connie Ducey. Jul 5, Lorin Rowan. 4 Bayview St, San Rafael. 415.457.3993.

Peri’s Silver Dollar Jun 28, the New Sneakers. Jun 29, Dr Mojo.

Jun 30, Ann Halen. Jul 1, Tommy Odetto. Jul 2, Matt Bolton. Jul 3, open mic. Jul 4, the Bad Hombres. Jul 5, the Weissmen. 29 Broadway, Fairfax. 415.459.9910.

Piccolo Pavilio at Menke Park Jul 2, 5pm, Civilians. Redwood and Corte Madera avenues, Corte Madera. 415.302.1160.

Rancho Nicasio Jun 29, singer-songwriter showcase with Mark Nichol. Jun 30, Wendy DeWitt’s piano party with Macy Blackman. Jul 2, 4pm, BBQ on the lawn with the Sun Kings.

Jul 4, 4pm, Fourth of July with Zydeco Flames. 1 Old Rancheria Rd, Nicasio.

415.662.2219.

Rickey’s Restaurant & Bar Jun 30, Josh and Amae. 250 Entrada Dr, Novato. 415.883.9477.

San Rafael Copperfield’s Books Jun 30, 6pm, Ila Cantor. 850 Fourth St, San Rafael. 415.524.2800.

Nick’s Cove Jul 4, 6pm, Solid Air. 23240 Hwy 1, Marshall.

415.663.1033.

Sausalito Seahorse Wed, Milonga with Marcelo Puig and Seth Asarnow. Jun 29, Gini Wilson Quartet.

Jun 30, Eleventh Hour. Jul 1, Rolando Morales and Carlos Reyes. Jul 2, 5pm, Julio Bravo & Salsabor. Jul 4, Noel Jewkes and friends. 305 Harbor View Dr, Sausalito.

415.331.2899.

19 Broadway Club Jun 28, Eddie Neon blues jam. Jun 29, Frankie Bourne Band. Jun 30, 5:30pm, the Restless Sons. Jun 30, 9pm, King & Ace. Jul

Smiley’s Schooner Saloon Jun 29, Sissy Brown. Jun 30, the Oakland Stroke. Jul 1, Sambada. Jul 3, the Sam Chase & the Untraditional with Soul

Spitfire Lounge Last Thursday of every month, the North Bass DJ night. 848 B St, San Rafael.

415.454.5551.

Tennessee Valley Cabin Jun 30, 6:30pm, Sugar Rush. 60 Tennessee Valley Rd, Mill Valley.

Terrapin Crossroads Jun 28, Lazyman. Jun 29, Ross James’ Cosmic Thursday. Jun 30, Ramble with Keller Williams and Phil Lesh & the Terrapin Family Band. Jun 30, Top 40 Friday dance party. 100 Yacht Club Dr, San Rafael.

415.524.2773.

Throckmorton Theatre Jun 28, 12pm, noon concert with Julie McKenzie and Marc Shapiro. Jul 5, 12pm, noon concert with Evelyne Luest, Angela Lee and Mariko Smiley.

142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley.

415.383.9600.

Trek Winery Jun 30, Rivertown Skifflers. 1026 Machin Ave, Novato. 415.899.9883.

SONOMA A’Roma Roasters Jul 1, Mike Z & the Benders. 95 Fifth St, Santa Rosa. 707.576.7765.

Aqus Cafe Jun 28, bluegrass and old-time music jam. Jun 29, Mother Daughter Duo. Jun 30, Dictator Tots. Jul 1, Ain’t Misbehavin’.

Jul 2, 2pm, Adam Miller Band. 189 H St, Petaluma. 707.778.6060.

Arlene Francis Center Wed, Open Mic. Jun 30, Gender Trash with Boiler Maker and the Hungry Crow. 99 Sixth St, Santa Rosa. 707.528.3009.

Barley & Hops Tavern Jun 29, Two of a Kind. Jun 30, Earstu. 3688 Bohemian Hwy, Occidental. 707.874.9037.

The Big Easy Jun 28, Wednesday Night Big Band. Jun 29, Dead Again and the Incubators duo. Jun 30, Shawn Thwaits Rebel Quartet. Jul 1, doRian Mode. 128 American Alley, Petaluma. 707.776.7163.

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Brew Jun 30, 6pm, Gay night with Oddjob Ensemble. Jul 1, 6pm, Ken Risling. 555 Healdsburg Ave, Santa Rosa. 707.303.7372.

Brewsters Beer Garden Jun 29, 5pm, Bluegrass & Bourbon with Festival Speed. Jun 30, 5pm, the Kelly Peterson Band. Jul 1, 3pm, the Grain. Jul 2, 3pm, Third Rail Band. 229 Water St N, Petaluma. 707.981.8330.

Events

NAPA Blue Note Napa Jun 30, Davell Crawford. Jul 1, Tommy Igoe Band. 1030 Main St, Napa. 707.603.1258.

Ca’ Momi Osteria Jun 30, Cave Clove. Jul 1, Full Chizel. 1141 First St, Napa. 707.224.6664.

Downtown Joe’s Brewery & Restaurant Jun 30, the Special Guests. Jul 1, Ordinary Sons. 902 Main St, Napa. 707.258.2337.

Cellars of Sonoma Jul 1, 5pm, Falcon Christopher. Jul 2, 2pm, Craig Corona. 20 Matheson Ave, Healdsburg.

707.578.1826.

Goose & Gander Jul 2, 1pm, the Sextones. 1245 Spring St, St Helena. 707.967.8779.

Coffee Catz Jun 30, 3:30pm, PR Jazz Duo. Jul 1, 2pm, bluegrass jam. 6761 Sebastopol Ave, Sebastopol. 707.829.6600.

JaM Cellars Jun 29, David Ronconi. Jun 30, Tigers of Youth. 1460 First St, Napa. 707.265.7577.

Jarvis Conservatory Jul 1, It’s a Grand Night for Singers. 1711 Main St, Napa. 707.255.5445.

Flamingo Lounge Jun 30, Igniters. Jul 1, Project 4 Band. 2777 Fourth St, Santa Rosa. 707.545.8530.

Gaia’s Garden Jun 28, Klezmer Creek. 1899 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa. 707.544.2491.

Geyserville Gun Club Bar & Lounge Jul 1, Crowbot with RadioActive. 21025 Geyserville Ave, Geyserville. 707.814.0036.

Graffiti Jun 30, 6pm, the Peter Welker Sextet. 101 Second St, Petaluma. 707.765.4567.

Healdsburg Plaza Jul 4, 6pm, Cahoots. 217 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg. 707.431.3301.

Hood Mansion Lawn Jun 30, 7pm, Funky Fridays with Funky Dozen. 389 Casa Manana Rd, Santa Rosa.

707.833.6288. www.funkyfridays.info.

HopMonk Sebastopol Jun 30, the Dogon Lights and Sirens of Soul.

Jul 5, Science Buzz Cafe. 230 Petaluma Ave, Sebastopol. 707.829.7300.

HopMonk Sonoma Jun 30, 5pm, Jimbo Scott. Jun 30, 8pm, Clay Bell. Jul 1, 1pm, Born Lucky. Jul 1, 8pm, Sugartown. Jul 2, 1pm, Billy D. 691 Broadway, Sonoma. 707.935.9100.

Ives Park Jun 28, 5pm, Baka Beyond and Bottle Shock. Jul 5, 5pm, Sol Horizon and Smiling Iguanas. Willow Street and Jewell Avenue, Sebastopol, peacetown.org.

Jamison’s Roaring Donkey Wed, open mic night. Jun 30, Timothy O’Neil Band. 146 Kentucky St, Petaluma.

707.772.5478.

Juilliard Park Jul 2, 5pm, the Sam Chase & the Untraditional. 227 Santa Rosa Ave, Santa Rosa, srcity.org.

KRSH Jun 29, 6pm, Keller Williams. 3565 Standish Ave, Santa Rosa. 707.588.0707.

Lagunitas Tap Room Jun 28, Danny Montana. Jun 29, Ragtag Sullivan. Jun 30, Gypsy Trio. Jul 1, the RevTones. Jul 2, Todos Santos. Jul 5, Live Again. 1280 N McDowell Blvd, Petaluma.

707.778.8776.

Last Record Store Jul 1, 2pm, Solid Air album release party.

A special exhibit at this year’s Marin County Fair (June 30-July 4) will feature original photos (like this one, of The Doors playing atop Mount Tam), original concert footage and more from the 1967 KFRC Fantasy Fair and Magic Mountain Music Festival.

1899-A Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa.

707.525.1963.

dancing. 8240 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati.

707.795.7868.

Montgomery Village Shopping Center Jun 29, 5:30pm, Pop Fiction. Jul 1, 12pm, California Beach Boys. Jul 2, 12pm, Garratt Wilkin & the Parrotheads. 911 Village Court, Santa Rosa. 707.545.3844.

Rio Nido Roadhouse Jun 30, Gator Nation. Jul 2, Pride & Joy. 14540 Canyon 2 Rd, Rio Nido. 707.869.0821.

Murphy’s Irish Pub Jun 30, Three on a Match. Jul 1, Redwood Prophets. Jul 4, 11am, July 4th celebration with Sean Carscadden Trio and Tudo Bem. 464 First St E, Sonoma. 707.935.0660.

Ruth McGowan’s Brewpub Jul 1, Rivertown Skifflers. 131 E First St, Cloverdale. 707.894.9610.

Sbragia Family Vineyards Jul 2, 11am, Michael Hantman. 9990 Dry Creek Rd, Geyserville. 707.473.2992.

Muscardini Cellars Tasting Room Jul 1, 5:30pm, the Jami Jamison Band. 9380 Sonoma Hwy, Kenwood. 707.933.9305.

Sonoma Cider Jun 30, Blues Rocket. 44F Mill St, Healdsburg. 707.723.7018.

Mystic Theatre Jun 30, NRBQ. 23 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma. 707.765.2121.

Sonoma Speakeasy Jun 29, Acoustic Soul. Jun 30, the Acrosonics.

452 First St E, Ste G, Sonoma. 707.996.1364.

Occidental Center for the Arts Jun 30, Batacha Quintet. 3850 Doris Murphy Ct, Occidental. 707.874.9392.

The Tradewinds Bar Jul 1, Club SOS. Jul 2, Richie Blue Band. 8210 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati. 707.795.7878.

Phoenix Theater Jul 1, Short Fuse with Hellheart and Scythe.

201 Washington St, Petaluma. 707.762.3565.

Twin Oaks Roadhouse Jun 30, Mike Saliani. Jul 1, Fly by Train.

Jul 2, 3pm, David Thom Invitational Bluegrass Jam. 5745 Old Redwood Hwy, Penngrove. 707.795.5118.

Pongo’s Kitchen & Tap Jun 29, 6pm, the Buzz unplugged. 701 Sonoma Mountain Pkwy, Petaluma.

707.774.5226.

Ray’s Deli & Tavern Wed, 6pm, Levi Lloyd and friends. 900 Western Ave, Petaluma. 707.762.9492.

Redwood Cafe Jun 28, Blue Seven. Jun 29, Acoustic to Vinyl with Lee Tafari. Jun 30, Pride Celebration with the Russian River Sisters of Perpetual Indulgence and others. Jul 1, Manzanita Moon. Jul 2, 5pm, Gypsy Kisses. Jul 5, Irish set

Viansa Winery Jul 1, 12pm, Don Trotta. Jul 2, 12pm, Clay Bell.

25200 Arnold Dr, Sonoma. 707.935.4700.

Whiskey Tip Jun 29, Ridgway and One Dollar Check. Jun 30, Used Goods. Jul 1, Northern Lights and Clear Conscience. 1910 Sebastopol Rd, Santa Rosa. 707.843.5535.

Windsor Town Green Jun 29, 6pm, Orquesta Son de Cana. 701 McClelland Dr, Windsor, townofwindsor.com.

Courtesy of Marin County Fair

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Napa Valley Roasting Company Fri, jammin’ and java with Jeff Johnson. 948 Main St, Napa. 707.224.2233.

Pacifico Restaurante Mexicano Fri, live mariachi music. 1237 Lincoln Ave, Calistoga. 707.942.4400.

Pioneer Park Jun 29, 6:30pm, Dennis Johnson & the Mississippi Ramblers. 1308 Cedar St, Calistoga. 707.942.2838.

River Terrace Inn Jun 29, Nate Lopez. Jun 30, Smorgy. 1600 Soscol Ave, Napa. 707.320.9000.

Silo’s Jun 29, Don Bassey and friends. Jun 30, the Suffers. Jul 1, Petty Theft. Jul 4, fireworks viewing party with the Fabulous Screwtops.

Jul 5, Wesla Whitfield & Mike Greensill. 530 Main St, Napa. 707.251.5833.

Susie’s Bar Wed, Open Mic Night with Randy Foisy. 1365 Lincoln St, Calistoga. 707.942.6710.

Veterans Memorial Park Jun 30, 6:30pm, Maddy Hudson with Marshall House Project and the Dr D Band.

850 Main St, Napa, napacitynights.com.

Art OPENING MARIN Gallery Route One Jun 30-Aug 6, “In the Mix,” Gallery Route One’s annual members’ exhibit features a dynamic array of art and media. Reception, Jul 1 at 3pm. 11101 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station.

Wed-Mon, 11 to 5. 415.663.1347.

O’Hanlon Center for the Arts Jun 29-Jul 21, “s+toryprobl=m :: x = blue,” mixed-media artist CK Itamura’s ongoing exploration with defying categorization features an installation of alternative theories of grouping. Reception, Jul 6 at 6pm. 616 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley. Tues-Sat, 10 to 2; also by appointment. 415.388.4331.

Villa Marin Jun 30-Aug 30, “Waterworks,” Marin County Watercolor Society’s group show

Flicka McGurrin, Eileen Noonan, Albert Holmes and others. 3445 Shoreline Hwy, Stinson Beach. Sat-Sun, noon to 5, and by appointment. 415.868.2308.

City Hall Council Chambers Jul 4-Aug 24, “Jim Davidson: Globe Trotter,” Sonoma County photographer shows images of everyday life from around the world. Reception, Jul 7 at 5pm. 100 Santa Rosa Ave, Ste 10, Santa Rosa. 707.543.3010.

Corte Madera Library Through Jul 13, “Mountain Inspiration,” group show from the Artists of Mount Tamalpais, a group of experienced visual artists who work in a variety of media and methods. 707 Meadowsweet Dr, Corte Madera. 707.924.6444.

Flying Goat Coffee Jul 5-Sep 16, “David Carlson Solo Show,” the artist exhibits large abstract paintings with floral themes. 324 Center St, Healdsburg.

707.433.9081.

Sonoma Valley Museum of Art Jul 1-Oct 1, “Albert Paley: Thresholds,” solo show of the modernist metal sculptor features large-scale sculptures, drawings and maquettes. In addition, Paley’s works will be part of a public art installation in downtown Sonoma. Reception, Jul 1 at 5pm.

551 Broadway, Sonoma. Wed-Sun, 11 to 5.

707.939.SVMA.

Arts Guild of Sonoma Through Jul 3, “The Next Generation,” a celebration of Sonoma County’s up-andcoming artists. 140 E Napa St, Sonoma. WedThurs and Sun-Mon, 11 to 5; Fri-Sat, 11 to 8.

707.996.3115.

Marin Society of Artists Through Jul 18, “Images 2017,” juried photography exhibition features varied works by artists throughout the West Coast.

1515 Third St, San Rafael. Wed-Sun, Noon to 4pm. 415.464.9561.

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.

Steele Lane Community Center Jun 28-Aug 10, “North Bay Industries Activity Center Showcase,” see mixed-media works from adults living at the Rohnert Park Rehabilitation Center. Reception, Jun 28 at 4pm. 415 Steele Ln, Santa Rosa. Mon-Thurs, 8 to 7; Fri, 8 to 5. 707.543.3282.

Upstairs Art Gallery Jul 3-30, “Pieces of Me,” Carolyn Wilson’s collage works capture her experience living and traveling in England. 306 Center St, Healdsburg. Sun-Thurs, 11 to 6; Fri-Sat, 11 to 9.

707.431.4214.

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.

CONTINUING THIS WEEK

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.

Art Works Downtown Through Jul 8, “The Art of Abstraction,” juried group show displays in the 1337 gallery, with Paleoindian-era art showing in the Underground gallery and William Ericson’s “Seed Shadow” solo show in the Founders’ gallery. 1337 Fourth St, San Rafael. Tues-Sat, 10 to 5. 415.451.8119.

Belvedere-Tiburon Library Through Jun 29, “The Mooring Series,” artist Nelson W Hee shows the latest in an ongoing collection of watercolors. 1501 Tiburon Blvd, Tiburon. 415.789.2665.

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.

Cavallo Point Lodge Through Oct 30, “Wonder & Awe,” renowned artist and award-winning filmmaker Louie Schwartzberg shows his 2D and 3D moving images, created as fine art for digital screens. 601 Murray Circle, Sausalito.

415.339.4700.

Claudia Chapline Gallery Through Jun 30, “RISE,” benefit for Mainstreet Moms, ALSU and the Ocean Conservancy features participating artists

The Art Wall at Shige Sushi Through Jul 2, “Recent Paintings by Suzanne Jacquot,” artist and MarinMOCA workshop instructor is known for her dynamic gestural paintings. 8235 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati.

Hours vary. 707.795.9753.

Marin Community Foundation Through Sep 22, “Rising Stars,” exhibit includes seven artists who have been awarded an annual grant from the Pirkle Jones Fund. 5 Hamilton Landing, Ste 200, Novato. Open Mon-Fri, 9 to 5.

MarinMOCA Through Jul 2, “Renegade Fiber,” 50 contemporary fiber artists explore a variety of themes in the main gallery, with artist members Johanna Baruch and Zen Du’s “The Sympathy of All Things” showing in the Ron Collins gallery. 500 Palm Dr, Novato.

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

MARIN

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.

San Geronimo Valley Community Center Through Jun 30, “The Works of Gaetano DeFelice,” longtime Marin-based photographer employs digital and Polaroid manipulation and his own hand-drawn sketches in his images. 6350 Sir Francis Drake Blvd, San Geronimo. 415.488.8888.

Throckmorton Theatre Through Jun 30, “Throckmorton’s June Art Show,” artist Tebby George shows in the main gallery and artist Deepa Jayanth displays in the crescendo gallery.

142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley.

415.383.9600.

Toby’s Gallery Through Jun 30,“Finding Meaning,” annual installation from Gallery Route One’s Artists in the Schools program encourages young people to specify and amplify what is meaningful in their lives. 11250 Hwy 1, Point Reyes Station.

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.

SONOMA Art Museum of Sonoma County Through Aug 27, “Eye Fruit: The Art of

Charles M Schulz Museum Through Nov 6, “A Friendship Like Ours,” rediscover enduring duos, from Peppermint Patty and Marcie to Snoopy and Woodstock, featured in “Peanuts” in this exhibition of original comic strips. Through Sep 10, “It Was a Dark and Stormy Night,” explores the theme of writing in “Peanuts” through original cartoons and familyfriendly activities. Through Jul 16, “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” on the 50th anniversary of the stage show, retrospective exhibit features rare memorabilia from the production’s worldwide history. 2301 Hardies Lane, Santa Rosa. Mon-Fri, noon to 5; SatSun, 10 to 5. 707.579.4452.

Chroma Gallery Through Jul 22, “Crossing Boundaries,” paintings, sculpture and photography

by Sonoma County and Bay Area artists creates discourse across walls both real and imagined. 312 South A St, Santa Rosa.

707.293.6051.

City Hall Council Chambers Through Jun 29, “Art at the Edge,” works by artists from ArtFlare Gallery. 100 Santa Rosa Ave, Ste 10, Santa Rosa. 707.543.3010.

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Finley Community Center Through Jul 13, “An Exploration in Cloth,” several art quilts from Pointless Sisters display. 2060 W College Ave, Santa Rosa.

Mon-Fri, 8 to 6; Sat, 9 to 11am. 707.543.3737.

Gaia’s Garden Through Aug 1, “Susan Joice Solo Show,” the graphic artist displays new works. Reception, Jul 2 at 1pm. 1899 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa. Lunch and dinner, Mon-Sat; lunch and brunch, Sun. 707.544.2491.

Gallery One Through Sep 3, “Summer Small Works Invitational,” Donna DeLaBriandais, Lynn Davis, Joyce Kelly, Judy Klausenstock and Joanne Tepper exhibit. 209 Western Ave, Petaluma. 707.778.8277.

Graton Gallery Through Jul 9, “Line & Color,” featuring works by Bruce K Hopkins, RB Ward and others. 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

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Reception, Jul 6 at 5pm. 100 Thorndale Dr, San Rafael. 415.492.2408.

Sonoma

25th

ANNUAL

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outdoors

2017

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under the

• MUSIC • DINNER • KIDZONE •

KIDS 17 & under FRee

7/8 @ 7pm

Americana: THE BROTHERS COMATOSE •••

7/15 @ 7pm African: THOMAS MAPFUMO

Corte Madera-Larkspur 4th of July Parade & Festival; parade at 10:30am; festival at Corte Madera Town Park, 9am to 5pm; 415/9246283; cortemadera.org.

•••

Homestead Valley 4th of July Parade & Picnic; parade and festival; 11am to 1:30pm; Stolte Grove in Mill Valley; homesteadvalley.org.

& THE BLACKS UNLIMITED

7/22 @ 7pm

Latin Big Band: PACIFIC MAMBO ORCHESTRA •••

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8/5 @ 7pm

Summer of Love: MELVIN SEALS & JGB

MARINJCC.ORG/SUMMERNIGHTS 200 N. SAN PEDRO RD. SAN RAFAEL, CA

Inverness 4th of July Party; annual foot race and festival; Inverness Way near the fire station; 9am to 4pm; pointreyesweekend.com.

Marin County Fair; Carnival rides,

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.

Healdsburg Center for the Arts Through Jul 16, “POP! The Power of Printmaking,” juried exhibition explores the ability of printmakers to express concerns about the world around them and share thoughts, ideas and visions. 130 Plaza St, Healdsburg. Daily, 11 to 6. 707.431.1970.

Healdsburg Museum Through Oct 1, “Destination Healdsburg,” see historical Healdsburg artifacts, stories and photos from before the era of the grape. 221 Matheson St, Healdsburg. Tues-Sun, 11 to 4.

707.431.3325.

Healdsburg Shed Through Jun 30, “Culinaria,” photographer Roman Cho’s series focuses a lens on chefs, farmers, activists and others changing the food landscape. 25 North St, Healdsburg. 7 to 7, event times vary. 707.431.7433.

History Museum of Sonoma County Through Jul 9, “Home & Abroad: Sonoma County & World War I,” marking the 100th anniversary of US entry into the Great War,

arts and crafts, concerts, food; 11am to 11pm; fireworks nightly at 9:30pm; June 30 to July 4; marinfair.org.

Novato 4th of July Parade; 10am; Grant Ave. between Reichert and 7th Street, Novato; novatoparade.org.

Ross 4th of July Celebration; 11am parade; noon to 2 picnic on Ross Common, Ross; townofross.org.

Sausalito 4th of July Festivities; parade 10am to noon; picnic and live music at Dunphy Park noon to 4; live music and fireworks at Gabrielson Park 6:30-9:30pm; ci.sausalito.ca.us.

the exhibition explores how the war touched so many lives locally and internationally.

425 Seventh St, Santa Rosa. Tues-Sun, 11 to 4.

707.579.1500.

IceHouse Gallery Through Jul 30, “(Mostly) Petaluma Portraits,” artist 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 Jun 30, “Root2Bloom,” local artist Alana Ciena Tillman displays vibrant botanical and wildlife art. 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.

Tiburon Yacht Club 4th of July; games for kids; barbecue, live music; 3pm; 400 Trinidad Drive, Paradise Cay, Tiburon; 415/789-9294; tyc.org.

Tiburon Fourth of July Fireworks Cruise; ferry to Angel Island to watch fireworks; 7pm; ferry from Tiburon around the bay to watch fireworks; 8:30pm; 415/4352131; angelislandferry.com.

Woodacre July 4th Country Fun Day & Parade; noon, Dickson Ranch, Woodacre; 415/488-0454; dicksonranch.net.

Paul Mahder Gallery Through Jul 15, “And After,” new works by award-winning Sonoma County mixed-media artist Chris Beards displays in the north gallery. 222 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg. 707.473.9150.

Petaluma Arts Center 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.

Petaluma Historical Library & Museum Through Sep 24, “Portraits of Petaluma Pioneers,” look back in time with visually rich portrait of Petaluma’s residents circa 185060. 20 Fourth St, Petaluma. Wed-Sat, 10 to 4; Sun, noon to 3; tours by appointment on Mon-Tues. 707.778.4398.

Redwood Cafe Through Jun 30, “June Art Exhibition,” show is curated by Eolah Bates. 8240 Old Redwood Hwy, Cotati. Open daily. 707.795.7868.

ReFrame Gallery 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 Center for the Arts Through Jul 23, “Blue,” juried show is dedicated to the shades and meanings of the color blue. 282 S High St, Sebastopol. TuesFri, 10 to 4; Sat-Sun, 1 to 4. 707.829.4797.

Sebastopol Gallery Through Jul 29, “Birds of a Feather,” wildlife photographer Jim Cyb is featured in a show that also celebrates Sebastopol Gallery’s 10th anniversary. Reception, Jul 15 at 4pm. 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.

West County Museum Through Sep 3, “The Hippies,” memorabilia recreates the environment of rebellion against consumerism and conformity built in the forests of Graton and Occidental in the 1960s and ‘70s. 261 S Main St, Sebastopol. Thurs-Sun, 1 to 4. 707.829.6711.

NAPA di Rosa Through Oct 15,“Based on a True Story,” exhibition illuminates the hidden stories and connections of Northern California art history spanning the last six decades. 5200 Sonoma Hwy, Napa. Wed-Sun, 10 to 6. 707.226.5991.

Comedy Mort Sahl Sahl takes the stage every week to deliver his legendary, take-no-prisoners wit. Thurs, 7pm. $20. Throckmorton Theatre, 142 Throckmorton Ave, Mill Valley, 415.383.9600.

Meanwhile in Marin Improv Marin’s summer blockbusters series come up with hilarity on the spot. Fri, Jun 30, 8pm. $15. West End Studio Theatre, 1554 Fourth St, San Rafael, improvmarin.com.

Dance Hermann Sons Hall Mondays, 7pm. through Aug 7, Summer Folk Dancing, folk dances from all over the world, including Serbia, Turkey and Greece. All ages and skills welcome. 860 Western Ave, Petaluma 707.762.9962.

JAS Dance Academy Mondays, 6:45pm. through Jul 10, Bachata

Jun 30-Jul 4. $15-$20 at the gate. Marin Fairgrounds, Marin Center, 10 Avenue of the Flags, San Rafael, 415.473.6800.

Knights of Columbus Hall Tuesdays, 6pm, Learn How to Swing Dance!, monthly series is for beginners looking to Lindy Hop. jasmineworrelldance.com. 167 Tunstead Ave, San Anselmo.

Monte Rio Big Rocky Games Weekend full of fun games for kids, teens and adults includes fireworks on Sunday. Jul 1-2. Monte Rio Riverfront Meadow, Rocky Beach, Monte Rio, monterio.org.

Events

Napa County Fair & Fireworks Parade through Calistoga and enjoy a day of family fun with food and drinks, live music, art exhibits, rides and fireworks in the evening. Jul 4, 12pm. $15-$25/kids 5 and under free. Napa County Fairgrounds, 1435 N Oak St, Calistoga, napacountyfair.org.

Corte Madera-Larkspur 4th of July Parade & Festival Celebrate Corte Madera’s centennial and parade to the town center for a day of family fun and fireworks. Jul 4, 10am. Redwood High School, 395 Doherty Dr, Larkspur. di Rosa Exhibition Tour Guided tour offers a deeper exploration of the many layers of storytelling within the gallery’s current exhibition. Sat, Jul 1, 10:30am. $5. di Rosa, 5200 Sonoma Hwy, Napa, 707.226.5991.

Fireworks Over Bodega Bay The pyrotechnics are viewable from all over the Bay. Jul 2, 9:30pm. Free. Westside Park, Westshore Road, Bodega Bay. Fourth of July Hometown Parade Pancake breakfast, footrace and parade is followed by music, food and fun in the park.

Jul 4, 10:30am. Free. Kenwood Plaza Park, 200 Warm Springs Rd, Kenwood.

Fourth of July on the Plaza Old-fashioned parade kicks off a day of games, activities and music, leading to fireworks at dusk. Jul 4, 10am. Free. Sonoma Plaza, First St E, Sonoma.

Great Gatsby Gala Roaring Twenties-themed fundraiser features live entertainment, dinner and wine pairing, silent auction and more. Jul 1, 6pm. $225.

Buena Vista Winery, 18000 Old Winery Road, Sonoma., 800.926.1266.

Guerneville Independence Day Celebration Kick off the weekend’s festivities and enjoy BBQ and fireworks show. Jul 1, 9:30pm. Downtown Guerneville, Main St, Guerneville.

Homestead Valley 4th of July Parade & Picnic Family event includes a community parade, BBQ picnic and entertainment. Jul 4.

Volunteer Park, Evergreen and Melrose, Mill Valley, homesteadvalley.org.

July Fourth Country Fun Day & Parade Fortieth annual event celebrates country traditions with a parade and an afternoon of games, exhibitions, live music and BBQ. Jul 4, 12pm. Dickson Ranch, 182 San Geronimo Valley Rd, Woodacre, dicksonranch.net.

Locals’ Day at the Barlow Jam-packed with discounts, two-for-onetastings, freebies and other offerings from nearly 30 makers and merchants. Thurs.

Barlow Event Center, 6770 McKinley St, Sebastopol, 707.824.5600.

Marin County Fair “Let the Funshine In” and celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Summer of Love with art, agriculture, carnival rides, nightly fireworks show and concerts by Ann Wilson, the Commodores, UB40 and many others.

Lunch & Dinner Sat & Sun Brunch

Din n er & A Show

Dewitt’s Jun 30 Wendy “Piano Party” with Guest Fri

Macy Blackman 8:00 / No Cover

★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★

BBQS ON THE LAWN 2017

★ ★ 4TH OF JULY WEEKEND ★ ★

Our Annual Beatle Q with Jul 2 The Sun Kings Sun

Novato Fourth of July Parade The large and colorful parade features festive floats, classic cars and live music celebrating a theme of healthy living. Jul 4, 10am.

Downtown Novato, Grant Ave, Novato.

Sun

Penngrove Parade & BBQ Annual parade on Main street is followed

by BBQ, kids activities and live music in the park. Jul 2, 11am. Free. Penngrove Community Park, 11800 Main St, Penngrove.

Petaluma Fourth of July Bell Ringing Learn about Petaluma history and ring the Krobel bell, with cookies and lemonade served. Jul 4, 10:30am. Free. Petaluma Historical Library & Museum, 20 Fourth St, Petaluma, 707.778.4398.

Red, White & Boom!

Event features music by McKenna Faith, Wonderbread 5 and others, with local food and kids’ activities, capped off with spectacular fireworks. VIP packages available.

Jul 4, 3:30pm. $10 and up. Sonoma County Fairgrounds, 1350 Bennett Valley Rd, Santa Rosa, srboom.com.

Rumi’s Caravan Dinner show filled with storytelling, music and spoken word benefits local nonprofit Daily Acts. Jun 30, 7pm. $25-$35. Hermann Sons Hall, 860 Western Ave, Petaluma, dailyacts.org.

ppe r

Lee Presson u Jul 8 & the Nails 8:30 S Club and Dance Sat

Napa Lights the Valley The skies over Napa River burst with color in one of North Bay’s largest Independence Day celebrations, with a day-long riverfront music and food festival. Jul 4, 1pm. Free. Oxbow Commons, McKinstry St, Napa, 707.257.9529.

PAWW Pet Adoption & Wellness Weekend Adorable pets are available for adoption, with free movie passes and other prizes available, as well as food, drinks and games.

Jul 1, 11am. Airport Stadium 12, 409 Aviation Blvd, Santa Rosa, 707.571.1412.

Outside Dining 7 Days a Week

Tue

The Zydeco Flames (of course!)

Peter Rowan’s Jul 9 Annual Birthday Bash Jul 4 Sun

with The Rowan Brothers Jul 16 Ruthie Foster Family Band plus Volker Strifler Sun Jul 23 Paul Thorn Band & friends

Jul 30 Danny Click & The Hell Yeahs!

Sun

Sun

and a RARE Angela Strehli

Band Reunion

Aug 6 the subdudes Sun Aug 13 Asleep at the Wheel plus

Lipbone Redding

BBQ online ticketing at www.ranchonicasio.com Reservations Advised

415.662.2219

On the Town Square, Nicasio www.ranchonicasio.com

Thu 6/29 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $25–$27 Aoife O'Donovan (SOLO) with Victoria George Wed 6/30 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $25

The Purple Ones

Insatiable Tribute to Prince Sat 7/1 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $17–19

Fan Halen

The #1 Tribute to Van Halen Sun 7/2 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $18 Adv/$20 DOS

A Psychedelic Summer Night with

The Lauren Murphy Band & special guests Tue 7/4 • Doors 7pm ⁄ FREE • All Ages

Free 4th of July Celebration with

Reaction Jackson feat Wil Blades & Joe Cohen Thu 7/6 • Doors 7pm ⁄ FREE • All Ages

Stymie & the Pimp Jones Love Orchestra + Special Guests

Sausalito Fireworks, Parade & Picnic Fourth of July event features classic cars, bands and floats parading through town, live music and food in the park and fireworks over the Bay. Jul 4, 10am. Gabrielson Park, Anchor St, Sausalito, 415.289.4152.

Fri 7/7 + Sat 7/8 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $22 Adv/$25 DOS

St Helena’s Fourth of July Fireworks Show Bring a picnic and lawn games, and view the fireworks from the baseball field. Jul 4, 6pm.

Free. Crane Park, 360 Crane Ave, St Helena, cityofsthelena.org.

with The Good Bad Tue 7/11 • Doors 8pm ⁄ $14–16 Capleton with SOUL SKA Sat 7/12 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $14–16 • All Ages

Windsor Kaboom!

Early Independence Day party includes live music by Cover Me Badd and

»20

Zepparella

the All-­Female Zeppelin Powerhouse Sun 7/9 • Doors 7pm ⁄ $15–$17 • All Ages

Split Lip Rayfield

Kanekoa

Ukelele Powered Hawaiian Reggae Folk Rock www.sweetwatermusichall.com 19 Corte Madera Ave, Mill Valley Café 388-1700 | Box Office 388-3850

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Riverfront Art Gallery Through Jul 2, “The Road Home & Beauties of Spring,” dual show by featured artists Janet Doto and Philip Wilkinson. 132 Petaluma Blvd N, Petaluma. Wed, Thurs and Sun, 11 to 6. Fri-Sat, 11 to 8. 707.775.4ART.

series. Wednesdays, 6:45pm. through Jun 28, Salsa series. 3273 Airway Dr, Santa Rosa 707.293.4292.

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McKenna Faith, with kids activities and fireworks display. Jul 3, 4pm. $5-$10/$75 VIP. Keiser Park, 700 Windsor River Rd, Windsor, windsorkaboom.com.

Field Trips Yoga in the Vineyards Molly Vogel leads all-level yoga classes overlooking the beauty of west Sonoma County, followed by a winetasting flight and bites. Sat, Jul 1, 10am. $30. Emeritus Vineyards, 2500 Gravenstein Hwy N, Sebastopol, mollyvogelyoga.com.

Film Bow Wow Film Festival Celebrated traveling festival features dogcentric short films. Jun 30, 6pm. $10-$15.

Airport Stadium 12, 409 Aviation Blvd, Santa Rosa, 707.571.1412.

Cinema & Psyche Six-week film class covers neo-noir crime fiction masterworks through a psychological, mythological and philosophical lens. Mon, 2pm. through Jul 24. $125. Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 240 Channing Way, San Rafael, 415.479.4131.

CULT Film Series It doesn’t get any more cult than this double screening of “Evil Dead” and “Evil Dead 2,” which introduced the world to the amazing Bruce Campbell. Jun 29, 7pm. $10. Roxy Stadium 14 Cinemas, 85 Santa Rosa Ave, Santa Rosa, 707.525.8909.

Michelangelo: Love & Death Exhibition Screen series covers the Renaissance artist’s life of work. Thurs, Jun 29, 4pm. Rialto Cinemas, 6868 McKinley St, Sebastopol, 707.525.4840.

Food & Drink All-American Zin Day Five wineries celebrate with tastings and food pairings. Jul 1, 11am. $60. Dry Creek Valley, various locations, Healdsburg, familywineriesdrycreek.com.

Chili Cook-Off Kick off Independence Day weekend with chili made by celebrated chefs, art showings, bocce ball and more. Jul 1, 12pm. $10-$50.

Deerfield Ranch Winery, 10200 Sonoma Hwy, Kenwood, 707.833.2270.

Food Lover’s Book Group Eating and reading come together in a lively discussion of Masanobu Fukuoka’s “The One Straw Revolution.” Jun 28, 5:30pm. Free. Healdsburg Shed, 25 North St, Healdsburg, 707.431.7433.

Fourth of July Weekend at DuttonGoldfield Winery Celebrate your independence with some red and white wines. Jul 1-4. $20. DuttonGoldfield Winery, 3100 Gravenstein Hwy N, Sebastopol, 707.827.3600.

Healdsburg Farmers’ Market Tour & Lunch Let a guide lead you around the market and enjoy a private meal. Jul 1, 10am. $85.

Healdsburg Shed, 25 North St, Healdsburg, 707.431.7433.

Independence Day on the Wine Train View the Yountville fireworks from the

comfort of the train and enjoy a gourmet dinner. Jul 4. $200. Napa Valley Wine Train, 1275 McKinstry St, Napa, 800.427.4124.

Landmark’s Lobster Feed Landmark’s single vineyard Chardonnay is paired with lobster in the courtyard. Jun 30, 6pm. $125. Landmark Vineyards, 101 Adobe Canyon Rd, Kenwood, 707.833.0216.

Rancho Adobe Fire Department Pancake Breakfast The firemen cook up a sumptuous breakfast in this fundraising event. Jul 1, 7am. $5-$7.

Rancho Adobe Fire Station, 11000 Main St, Penngrove, 707.795.6011.

Summertime Pig Roast Fifth annual event features authentic foods, live music and delicious wines. Jul 1, 5pm. $65. Viszlay Vineyards, 851 Limerick Lane, Healdsburg, 7074811514.

Third of July Cocktail Party Annual night of fun at the museum puts you in the spirit for independence day celebrations. Jul 3, 5:30pm. $30.

Bolinas Museum, 48 Wharf Rd, Bolinas, 415.868.0330.

Wine & Dine Wednesdays Weekly three-course offering showcases local wines and music by Michael Hantman.

Wed. $36. Spoonbar, 219 Healdsburg Ave, Healdsburg, 707.433.7222.

Wines & Sunsets in Paradise Enjoy fine wines and spectacular summer sunsets, with live music and gourmet food trucks. Wed, 5:30pm. through Oct 25. $10-$15.

Paradise Ridge Winery, 4545 Thomas Lake Harris Dr, Santa Rosa, 707.528.9463.

For Kids Music Together Summer Sessions Music classes for the little ones runs weekly.

Wed-Thurs through Jul 19. Ellington Hall, 3535 Industrial Dr, Santa Rosa, 707.545.6150.

Puppet Art Theater An updated take on “The Boy Who Cried Wolf.” Jun 28, 3pm. Free. Marin City Library, 164 Donahue St, Marin City, 415.332.6157.

Yoga & Meditation for Teens Jun 29, 2pm. Guerneville Library, 14107 Armstrong Woods Rd, Guerneville, 707.869.9004.

Lectures Gallery Talk: Jon Goodchild Collection The 1960s and ‘70s art director and British and American new art, music and rock culture curator, who lived in Bolinas until his death in 1999, is discussed by his widow, Leslie Acoca Goodchild. Jul 1. Bolinas Museum, 48 Wharf Rd, Bolinas, 415.868.0330.

Gulf of the Farallones Ornithologist and marine biologist Peter Pyle gives a conservation talk. Jul 1, 11am.

Martin Griffin Preserve, 4900 Shoreline Hwy 1, Stinson Beach, 415.868.9244.

Henna Art with Rachel-Anne Palacios Learn the traditions of henna art and see demonstrations of techniques. Jul 1, 1pm.

Marin City Library, 164 Donahue St, Marin City, 415.332.6157.

Sound Maze Tour Composer and musician Paul Dresher leads

interactive tours of his solo exhibit featuring inventive oversized musical instruments.

Sat, Jul 1, 11am-4pm. Free with admission.

Napa Valley Museum, 55 Presidents Circle, Yountville, 707.944.0500.

Sunlight Chair Yoga Learn yoga at all ages and levels of health and mobility. Wed-noon. BodyVibe Studio, 999 Anderson Dr, Ste 170, San Rafael, 415.689.6428.

Readings Aqus Cafe Jul 3, 6:15pm, Amuse-ing Monday with Rivertown Poets, with Gary Turchin and Jeanne Lupton and open mic reading. 189 H St, Petaluma 707.778.6060.

Barnes & Noble Jun 30, 1pm, “Going Towards the Nature Is Going Towards the Health” with Melodie Mcbride. 700 Fourth St, Santa Rosa 707.576.7494.

Book Passage Jun 28, 7pm, “The CEO Pay Machine” with Steve Clifford. Jun 29, 7pm, “The Confusion of Languages” with Siobhan Fallon. Jun 30, 7pm, “Song of the Plains” with Linda Joy Myers. 51 Tamal Vista Blvd, Corte Madera 415.927.0960.

Healdsburg Copperfield’s Books Jul 1, 7pm, “The Little French Bistro” with Nina George. 106 Matheson St, Healdsburg 707.433.9270.

Luther Burbank Center for the Arts Jun 29, 7pm,“Hunger” with Roxane Gay, copresented by Copperfield’s Books. $55. 50 Mark West Springs Rd, Santa Rosa 707.546.3600.

Petaluma Copperfield’s Books Jun 30, 7pm, “101 Things That Piss Me Off ” with Rachel Ballinger, tickets required. 140 Kentucky St, Petaluma 707.762.0563.

Point Reyes Books Jun 28, 7pm, “Stephen Florida” and “Marlena” with Gabe Habash and Julie Buntin. Jul 2, 7pm, “All Our Waves Are Water” with Jaimal Yogis, includes screening of the documentary, “Saltwater Buddha,” based on the author’s bestseller. 11315 Hwy 1, Pt Reyes Station 415.663.1542.

Readers’ Books Jul 1, 2pm, “The Trip” with Armando GarcíaDávila. 130 E Napa St, Sonoma 707.939.1779.

Rebound Bookstore Jun 28, 7pm, Hand to Mouth/ WORDS SPOKEN OUT, with Terry Lucas and Joan Baranow. 1611 Fourth St, San Rafael 415.482.0550.

Santa Rosa Copperfield’s Books Jun 30, 7pm, “Small Hours” with Jennifer Kitses. 775 Village Court, Santa Rosa.

707.578.8938.

Sebastopol Copperfield’s Books Jul 1, 7pm, “Crazy Horse: The Lakota Warrior’s Life & Legacy” with William Matson, joined by Crazy Horse relatives the Edward Clown family. 138 N Main St, Sebastopol 707.823.2618.

Theater Anything Goes I get no kick from Champagne, but this

classic Cole Porter musical set aboard a luxury liner thrills audiences of all ages.

Through Jul 9. $10-$30. Raven Theater, 115 North St, Healdsburg, 707.433.3145.

Broadway Under the Stars Transcendence Theatre Company’s outdoor summer series kicks off with a cast of Broadway stars performing powerful musical numbers in “Another Openin’ Another Show!” With pre-show picnicking, wine, food trucks and sprawling views.

Through Jul 2. $45 and up. Jack London State Park, 2400 London Ranch Rd, Glen Ellen, transcendencetheatre.org.

Chicago SRJC’s Summer Rep Theatre Festival presents the jazzed-up, show-stopping musical sensation. Jul 5-18. $15-$25. Burbank Auditorium, SRJC, 1501 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa, summerrep.com.

George M! Musical tells the life of George M Cohan, a giant of the American musical theater who wrote classic songs as Yankee Doodle Dandy.

Through Jul 9. $15-$38. 6th Street Playhouse, 52 W Sixth St, Santa Rosa, 707.523.4185.

Lear The Independent Eye theatre ensemble presents a two-person version of William Shakespeare’s kingly drama that also features dozens of life-sized and hand puppets.

Through Jul 2. $15-$30. Main Stage West, 104 N Main St, Sebastopol, 707.823.0177.

The Legend of Georgia McBride Campy comedy follows an Elvis impersonator who trades in his jumpsuit for a dress and achieves stardom. Through Jul 2. $10. Marin Theatre Company, 397 Miller Ave, Mill Valley, 415.388.5208.

Much Ado About Nothing Marin Shakespeare Company’s 28th annual summer festival series opens with Shakespeare’s all-ages appropriate romantic comedy. Through Jul 23. $10-$37.

Forest Meadows Amphitheatre, 890 Belle Ave, Dominican University, San Rafael, marinshakespeare.org.

Once Upon A Magic!

Fairfax Theatre Company presents an interactive adventure in a world of magic and sorcery. Jun 30-Jul 22. $10-$20.

Fairfax Pavilion, 142 Bolinas Rd, Fairfax, fairfaxtheatrecompany.com.

A Raisin in the Sun SRJC’s Summer Rep Theatre Festival takes on the inspiring, multi-generational American drama. Jul 5-18. $15-$25. Newman Auditorium, SRJC, 1501 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa, summerrep.com.

Sing Me a Murder See and sing in the newest dinner show from Get a Clue Productions, a fully functioning karaoke bar with deadly competition. Reservations required. Sat, Jul 1, 7pm. $68. Charlie’s Restaurant, Windsor Golf Club, 1320 19th Hole Dr, Windsor, getaclueproductions.com.

West Side Story The iconic musical from Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim opens SRJC’s Summer Rep Theatre Festival. Through Jun 29. $15-$25. Burbank Auditorium, SRJC, 1501 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa, summerrep.com.

Seminars&Workshops To include your seminar or workshop, call 415.485.6700.

SINGLES WANTED! Single & Dissatisfied? Tired of spending weekends and holidays alone? Join with other singles to explore what’s blocking you from fulfillment in your relationships. NINEWEEK SINGLE’S GROUP. Advance sign-up required; space limited. Also offering: ongoing coed (emotional) INTIMACY GROUPS (married/partnered or single), WOMEN’S GROUP and INDIVIDUAL, FAMILY & COUPLES THERAPY. Central San Rafael.

Possible financial assistance (health/flex savings accounts or insurance).

Call (415) 453-8117 for more information. Renée Owen, LMFT#35255. https://therapists.psychologytoday.com

Seminars & Workshops CALL TODAY TO ADVERTISE • 415.485.6700

Community Spanish Language Learning Center In Downtown San Rafael www.spanishindowntown sanrafael.com

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

415-459-0449.

Gina Vance, CCHT Move Forward Quickly Overcome & Resolve MindBodyJourneys.com 415-275-4221

ED’S PAINTING 30 Years Experience Free Estimates • References Interior • Exterior •Texture Wall Paper Removal 415-492-1910 cell: 415-902-6329 Bonded & Insured State Lic. 809512

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

Christine Champion, Broker.

GARDENING/LANDSCAPING

Home Services

GARDEN MAINTENANCE OSCAR - 415-505-3606

ENGLISH HOUSESITTER Will love your pets, pamper your plants, ease your mind, while you’re out of town.

Rates negotiable. References available upon request. Pls Call Jill @ 415-927-1454

HANDYMAN/REPAIRS

Handy•Tech•Man Instruction, problemsolving: Apple, PC, iPad, iPhone, printers, TV, electronics.

Serving Marin since 2013

CLEANING SERVICES All Marin House Cleaning Licensed, Bonded, Insured.

Will do Windows. O’felia 415-717-7157.

Landscape & Gardening Services

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

SERVICES IRS TAX AMNESTY FREE Consultation Guaranteed Results Mr. Smith. tel:415-637-6603

YARDWORK LANDSCAPING

❖ General Yard & Firebreak Clean Up ❖ Complete Landscaping ❖ Irrigation Systems ❖ Commercial & Residential Maintenance ❖ Patios, Retaining Walls, Fences For Free Estimate Call Titus

415-380-8362

or visit our website www.yardworklandscaping.com

CA LIC # 898385

Yard Work Tree Trimming Maintenance & Hauling Concrete, Brick & Stonework Fencing & Decking Irrigation & Drainage

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

JOBS Job Title: The Bilingual Montessori Early Childhood Teacher.

Job Responsibilities and Duties: The Bilingual Montessori Early Childhood Teacher will teach early childhood students in the bilingual English/Spanish classroom using the Montessori Method of education.

Develop schemes of work and lesson plans in line with curriculum objectives.

Develop and foster the appropriate skills and social abilities to enable the optimum development of children, according to age, ability and aptitude. Challenge and inspire students to help them deepen their knowledge and understanding.

Organize the classroom and learning resources to create a positive learning environment. Maintain order in classroom and on playground. Collaborate with other teachers and administrators in the development, evolution and revision of education programs. Engage in research in the field to stay informed about change and innovation in the Montessori education.

Education and Experience Requirements: · Bachelor degree in education, child development or a closely related field · Proficiency in the Spanish Language

· Montessori Teacher Credential · 12 months experience teaching in a Montessori School or Program Contact: Please mail resume to Educare Children’s Center LLC, Rossana Broll, 50 El Camino Drive, Corte Madera, CA 94925.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

MARGARITA DRIVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: RICHARD S. RIDGE, 101 SANTA MARGARITA DRIVE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 31, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 7, June 14, June 21, June 28 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142284. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: JESSA SKINCARE AND SUGARING, 1615 HILL ROAD UNIT I, NOVATO, CA 94947: JESSA SKIN LLC, 6 PARK CREST COURT APT B, NOVATO, CA 94947. The business is being conducted by A LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY. Registrant is renewing filing with changes and is transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 30, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 7, June 14, June 21, June 28 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142321. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: SALON: CRAZY HAIR CUT, 86 BELVEDERE ST SUITE 86H, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: JOSE F. VENTURA SARAT, 456 SOUTH 11TH ST, RICHMOND, CA 94801. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on June 5, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 14, June 21, June 28, July 5 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142289. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: RIDGE + ASSSOCIATES, 101 SANTA

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT— File No: 2017-142295.

The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: FURNITURE

Trivia answers «5 1 The top of Mount Tamalpais 2 Six 3a. Members of the Continental

7 M.C. Escher (1898-1972) 8 Around 40 F (5 C) or less

Congress signed a Declaration of Independence from British control

9 Baseball, softball and cricket 10 John Adams (1826), Thomas

b. Philadelphia 4 Erin Brockovich 5 Mosquito 6 Bayer; Germany

(important because it slows the growth of most bacteria)

Jefferson (1826) and James Monroe (1831)

BONUS ANSWER: Pharmacist; requires Doctor of Pharmacy degree (PharmD)

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TO PLACE AN AD: Call our Classifieds and Legals Sales Department at 415.485.6700.Text ads must be placed by Friday, 5pm to make it into the Wednesday print edition.

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PublicNotices RESTORATION OF MARIN, 26 MEDWAY RD #10, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: FROILAN HERNANDEZ, 90 LOIUSE ST APT E, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant is renewing filing with changes and is transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on May 31, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 14, June 21, June 28, July 5 of 2017) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142353. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: ANCHOR FINANCIAL STRATEGIES, 3030 BRIDGEWAY SUITE 240, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: JAMES HAUSHERR, 200 JOHNSON ST SLIP #1, SAUSALITO, CA 94965.

The business is being conducted AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 08, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 14, June 21, June 28, July 5 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142328. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: TAKE A HIKE, 17 MAIN DOCK, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: CAROLINE MCFADDEN, 17 MAIN DOCK, SAUSALITO, CA 94965. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on June 6, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 21, June 28, July 5, July 12 of 2017) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142329. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: KATS K9S, 11 ISSSAQUAH DOCK, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: KATHLEEN “KATS” FRANCES HUNTER, 11 ISSSAQUAH DOCK, SAUSALITO, CA 94965. The

business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 6, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 21, June 28, July 5, July 12 of 2017)

being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registration expired more than 40 days ago and is renewing business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 23, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142329. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: HEART AND MIND EQUINE, 17 LAUREL AVE, WOODACRE, CA 94973: ALANE FREUND, LICENSED MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPIST, INC., 17 LAUREL AVE, WOODACRE, CA 94973. The business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on May 26, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 21, June 28, July 5, July 12 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142452. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: FELIX LANDSCAPE, 205 ALBION COURT, NOVATO, CA 94947: EMILIO MURILLO, 205 ALBION COURT, NOVATO, CA 94947. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant is renewing filing with changes and is transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 23, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142374. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: BLACK COD LIVES MATTER BODEGA BAY BLACK COD, 103 GREENBRAE BOARDWALK, GREENBRAE, CA 94904: HOGAN KANIA, 103 GREENBRAE BOARDWALK, GREENBRAE, CA 94904.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 13, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File No: 2017-142455. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: GOLD RUSH, 926B DIABLO AVENUE, NOVATO, CA 94947: RICK LEWIS, 831 4TH STREET, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901. The business is

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File

No: 2017-142404. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: 01 PACIFIC JACK, 600 GATE 5 ROAD, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: EDINGER DESIGN SERVICES INC, 1 LINDA VISTA, TIBURON, CA 94920. The business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 15, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File

No: 2017-142450. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: 01 CODE REDD, 02 STAND FOR TREES, 242 REDWOOD HWY, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941: 01 CODE REDD, 242 REDWOOD HWY, MILL VALLEY, CA 94941. The business is being conducted by A CORPORATION. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 23, 2017. (Publication Dates: June

28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File

No: 2017-129046. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: MOLIVER LANDSCAPE, 82 SIDNEY CT, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903: BARUCH COHEN, 82 SIDNEY CT, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94903. The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registration expired more than 40 days ago and is renewing business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County Clerk-Recorder of Marin County on June 26, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT—File

No: 2017-142369. The following individual(s) is (are) doing business: CIVIC KNIT, 40 ARROYO RD, FOREST KNOLLS, CA 94933: BREEZE KINSEY, 55 EAST CINTURA AVE., LAGUINITAS, CA 94938.

The business is being conducted by AN INDIVIDUAL. Registrant will begin transacting business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. This statement was filed with the County ClerkRecorder of Marin County on June 12, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

OTHER NOTICES NOTICE OF PETITION TO STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT FROM USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME—File No: 304767. The following person(s) has/have abandoned the use of a fictitious business name(s). The information given below is as it appeared on the fictitious business statement that was filed at the Marin County Clerk-Recorder’s Office on Oct 20, 2014 Under File No: 2014135888.

Fictitious Business name(s) THE COFFEE CART, 124 BELVEDERE STREET, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901: XIMENA PAOLA RODRIGUEZ MENESES, 4 DE LUCA PLACE, SAN RAFAEL, CA 94901.This statement was filed with

the County Clerk Recorder of Marin County on May 23, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 7, June 14, June 21, June 28 of 2017) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN. No: CIV 1701804.

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner OLESEA MIHALCIUC filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: OLESEA MIHALCIUC to OLESEA CHICU. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: 08/17/2017 AT 09:00 AM, DEPT E, ROOM: E, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive Room 113, San Rafael, CA 94903. A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in the county of Marin: PACIFIC SUN. Date of filing: May 18, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 7, June 14, June 21, June 28 of 2017) STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT FROM USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME—File No: 304771. The following person(s) has/have abandoned the use of a fictitious business name(s). The

information given below is as it appeared on the fictitious business statement that was filed at the Marin County Clerk-Recorder’s Office on Dec 06, 2016, Under File No: 201514143.

Fictitious Business name(s) JIM HAUSHERR DBA GOOSEHEAD INSURANCE, 3030 BRIDGEWAY, SUITE 240, SAUSALITO, CA 94965: JAMES HAUSHERR, 200 JOHNSON ST SLIP #1, SAUSALITO, CA 94965.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk Recorder of Marin County on June 08, 2017.

(Publication Dates: June 21, June 28, July 5, July 12 of 2017) ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME: SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF MARIN. No: CIV 1702282. TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner ANA RUTH BARRERA filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: ANA RUTH BARRERA to ANA RUTH RIVERA BARRERA. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter shall appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted.

If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.

NOTICE OF HEARING: 08/18/2017 AT 08:30 AM, DEPT B, ROOM: B, Superior Court of California, County of Marin, 3501 Civic Center Drive Room 113, San Rafael, CA 94913. A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in the county of Marin: PACIFIC SUN. Date of filing: June 22, 2017. (Publication Dates: June 28, July 5, July 12, July 19 of 2017)

By Amy Alkon

Q:

My boyfriend of three years cheated on me, and when I found out, he dumped me. I’m getting over it, but boy, it’s a slow process. Some days, I’m fine, and others, I feel super sad or really angry. Is there some way I can speed up my recovery so I can get on with my life?—Wasted Enough Time

A:

You wish him all the best, which is to say you hope that a giant scorpion crawls out of the sand and bites his penis.

It’s understandable that you’re feeling overdue for a little emotional fumigation. But consider that there’s an upside to the downer emotions and not just for the dry cleaner who’s about to buy Crete after getting the mascara stains out of all of your clothes.

Though we tend to see our gloomier emotions—like sadness and anger—as “bad,” and the “whoopee!” emotions, like joy and happiness, as “good,” evolutionary psychologist and psychiatrist Randolph Nesse explains that emotions are neither good nor bad; they’re “adaptive.” They’re basically office managers for our behavior, directing us to hop on opportunities and avoid threats through how good or crappy particular things make us feel. As Nesse puts it, “People repeat actions that made them feel happy in the past, and they avoid actions that made them sad.”

Nesse believes that sadness may, among other things, be evolution’s version of a timeout. Note that a term psych researchers use to describe sadness is “low mood” (though it would more helpfully be called “low-energy mood”). Sadness, like depression, slows you down; you repair to your couch to boohoo, lick your wounds and seek comfort from the two men so many women turn to in times of despair, Ben & Jerry.

And yes, there’s value in this sort of ice cream-fueled Kleenexapalooza.

Being sad is telling you, “Don’t do that again!”—while giving you the time and emotional space to figure out what exactly you’re supposed to not do.

Because your emotions have a job to do, you can’t just tell sadness and anger, “You’re no longer wanted here. Kindly show yourselves out.” They’ll go when you show them that they’re no longer needed, which you do by reprocessing your painful experience into something useful. Unfortunately, there are some challenges to this, because when you’re upset, your emotions and all the things you’re emotional about become a big tornado of stuff whirling around in your mind “Wizard of Oz”-style.

But what do we humans understand really well? Stories. And it turns out, studies on coping with breakups by communications researcher Jody Koenig Kellas find that creating a story about the relationship and the breakup seems to help people adjust better and faster. Essential elements in this seem to be relating your complete story in a “sequential” way (in order), having a narrative that hangs together and makes sense and illustrating it with examples of things that happened and giving possible reasons for them.

The need to mentally organize what happened into a detailed and coherent story pushes you to reflect on and make sense of your experience in ways that less directed thinking does not. What seems especially important for moving on is making meaning out of the situation—turning the ordeal into a learning experience that gives you hope for living more wisely (and less painfully) in the future.

Kellas’ results dovetail with decades of research by psychologist James Pennebaker, who finds that “expressive writing” (similar to what Kellas recommends) speeds people’s recovery from emotional trauma. But say you hate to write. Research by social psychologist Sonja Lyubomirsky finds that recording your story (say, with the voice memo app on your phone) also works. You could also just tell the story to a friend or a homeless guy at a bus stop. (Give him a few bucks for lending an ear.)

Finally, consider the difference between healthy storytelling, used to find meaning in what you went through so you can move on, and unhealthy “rumination”—obsessively chewing and rechewing bits from your relationship without insight, solutions or relief. Psychologist Susan Nolen-Hoeksema finds that this builds “a case for hopelessness,” prolonging distress and recovery.

A powerful way to unbuild a case for hopelessness is by recognizing that you have some control over what happens to you. You get to this sense through accountability—admitting that you have some responsibility for your present situation (perhaps by ignoring red flags and letting wishful thinking run the show). Sure, blaming someone else probably feels more gratifying in the moment.

Unfortunately, this tends to lead to insights with limited utility—such as the revelation that Cheerios, oddly enough, do not actually cheer you up (not even when paired with a lactose-free milk substitute such as Jim Beam).Y Worship the goddess—or sacrifice her at the altar at adviceamy@aol.com.

Astrology

For the week of June 28

ARIES (March 21-April 19): This is a perfect

moment to create a new tradition, Aries. You intuitively know how to turn one of your recent breakthroughs into a good habit that will provide continuity and stability for a long time to come.

You can make a permanent upgrade in your life by capitalizing on an accidental discovery you made during a spontaneous episode. It’s time, in other words, to convert the temporary assistance you received into a long-term asset; to use a stroke of luck to foster a lasting pleasure.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Physicist Freeman Dyson told WIRED magazine how crucial it is to learn from failures. As an example, he described the invention of the bicycle. “There were thousands of weird models built and tried before they found the one that really worked,” he said.

“You could never design a bicycle theoretically.

Even now, it’s difficult to understand why a bicycle works. But just by trial and error, we found out how to do it, and the error was essential.” I hope you will keep that in mind, Taurus. It’s the SuccessThrough-Failure Phase of your astrological cycle.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you should lease a chauffeured stretch limousine with nine TVs and a hot tub inside. You’d also be smart to accessorize your smooth ride with a $5,000 bottle of Château Le Pin Pomerol Red Bordeaux wine and servings of the Golden Opulence Sundae, which features a topping of 24-karat edible gold and sprinkles of Amedei Porcelana, the most expensive chocolate in the world. If none of that is possible, do the next best thing, which is to mastermind a long-term plan to bring more money into your life. From an astrological perspective, wealth-building activities will be favored in the coming weeks.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): When Leos rise above their habit selves and seize the authority to be rigorously authentic, I refer to them as Sun Queens or Sun Kings. When you Cancerians do the same—triumph over your conditioning and become masters of your own destiny—I call you Moon Queens or Moon Kings. In the coming weeks, I suspect that many of you will make big strides towards earning this title. Why? Because you’re on the verge of claiming more of the “soft power,” the potent sensitivity, that enables you to feel at home no matter what you’re doing or where you are on this planet.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may not realize it,

but you now have a remarkable power to perform magic tricks. I’m not talking about Houdini-style hocus-pocus. I’m referring to practical wizardry that will enable you to make relatively efficient transformations in your daily life. Here are some of the possibilities: Wiggling out of a tight spot without offending anyone; conjuring up a new opportunity for yourself out of thin air; doing well on a test even though you don’t feel prepared for it; converting a seemingly tough twist of fate into a fertile date with destiny. How else would you like to use your magic?

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Feminist pioneer and author Gloria Steinem said, “Writing is the only thing that, when I do it, I don’t feel I should be doing something else.” Is there such an activity for you, Virgo? If not, now is a favorable time to identify what it is. And if there is indeed such a passionate pursuit, you should do it as much as possible in the coming weeks. You’re primed for a breakthrough in your relationship with this lifegiving joy. To evolve to the next phase of its power to inspire you, it needs as much of your love and intelligence as you can spare.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): One of the 21st century’s most entertaining archaeological events was the discovery of King Richard III’s bones. The English monarch died in 1485, but his burial site had long been a mystery. It wasn’t an archaeologist who tracked down his remains, but a screenwriter named Philippa Langley.

She did extensive historical research, narrowing down the possibilities to a car park in Leicester. As she

By Rob Brezsny

wandered around there, she got a psychic impression at one point that she was walking directly over Richard’s grave. Her feeling later turned out to be right. I suspect that your near future will have resemblances to her adventure. You’ll have success in a mode that’s not your official area of expertise. Sharp analytical thinking will lead you to the brink, and a less rational twist of intelligence will take you the rest of the way.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The tides of

destiny are no longer just whispering their message for you. They are shouting. And what they are shouting is that your brave quest must begin soon.

There can be no further excuses for postponement.

What’s that you say? You don’t have the luxury of embarking on a brave quest? You’re too bogged down in the thousand and one details of managing the day-to-day hubbub? Well, in case you need reminding, the tides of destiny are not in the habit of making things convenient. And if you don’t cooperate willingly, they will ultimately compel you to do so.

But now here’s the really good news, Scorpio: The tides of destiny will make available at least one burst of assistance that you can’t imagine right now.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In my dream, I used the non-itchy wool of the queen’s special Merino sheep to weave an enchanted blanket for you. I wanted this blanket to be a good luck charm that you could use in your crusade to achieve deeper levels of romantic intimacy. In its tapestry I spun scenes depicting the most love-filled events from your past. It was beautiful and perfect. But after I finished it, I had second thoughts about giving it to you.

Wasn’t it a mistake to make it so flawless? Shouldn’t it also embody the messier aspects of togetherness?

To turn it into a better symbol and therefore a more dynamic talisman, I spilled wine on one corner of it and unraveled some threads in another corner. Now here’s my interpretation of my dream: You’re ready to regard messiness as an essential ingredient in your quest for deeper intimacy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your

word of power is “supplication”—the act of asking earnestly and humbly for what you want. When practiced correctly, “supplication” is indeed a sign of potency, not of weakness. It means that you are totally united with your desire, feel no guilt or shyness about it and intend to express it with liberated abandon. Supplication makes you supple, poised to be flexible as you do what’s necessary to get the blessing you yearn for. Being a supplicant also makes you smarter, because it helps you realize that you can’t get what you want on the strength of your willful ego alone. You need grace, luck and help from sources beyond your control.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): In the coming weeks, your relationships with painkillers will be extra sweet and intense. Please note that I’m not talking about ibuprofen, acetaminophen or aspirin. My reference to painkillers is metaphorical.

What I’m predicting is that you will have a knack for finding experiences that reduce your suffering. You’ll have a sixth sense about where to go to get the most meaningful kinds of healing and relief. Your intuition will guide you to initiate acts of atonement and forgiveness, which will in turn ameliorate your wounds.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Don’t wait around passively as you fantasize about becoming the “Chosen One” of some person, group or institution.

Be your own Chosen One. And don’t wander around aimlessly, biding your time in the hope of eventually being awarded some prize or boon by a prestigious source. Give yourself a prize or boon. Here’s one further piece of advice, Pisces: Don’t postpone your practical and proactive intentions until the mythical “perfect moment” arrives. Create your own perfect moment.Y Homework: Name your greatest unnecessary taboo and how you would violate it if doing so didn’t hurt anyone. Testify at FreeWillAstrology.com.

23 PA CI FI C S U N | JU NE 2 8 - JU LY 4 , 2 0 1 7 | PACI FI CSUN.CO M

Advice Goddess

FREE WILL

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