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6.27.18

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CYNTHIA CHASE SAYS SHE WONâ€™T RUN FOR RE-ELECTION. WHY IS SANTA CRUZ LOSING ITS MOST POPULAR POLITICIANS? P22

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INSIDE Volume 44, No.13 June 27-July 3, 2018

DARK MATTER Pigeon Point Light Station is poised to become an official dark-sky park P12

COUNCIL CONCERNS Why Cynthia Chase and others are leaving local government P22

MODERN LAUGHERS

FEATURES Opinion 4 News 12 Cover Story 22 A&E 28 Events 37

Film 52 Dining 56 Risa’s Stars 61 Classifieds 62

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Cover photo by Keana Parker. Cover design by Tabi Zarrinnaal. Good Times is free of charge, limited to one copy per issue per person. Entire contents copyrighted © 2018 Nuz, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction in any form is prohibited without publisher’s written permission. Good Times is printed at a LEED-certified facility. Good Times office: 107 Dakota Ave., Santa Cruz, CA 95060

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Ken Jenning’s new book traces comedy’s evolution P28

OPINION

EDITOR’S NOTE We always hear about how politicians want nothing more than to be loved, but apparently in Santa Cruz we’re loving them right out of office. It’s a big loss for our community that Cynthia Chase, who showed so much initiative and leadership in her term as mayor last year, won’t be running for re-election to the Santa Cruz City Council. Ironically, it seems like the careful attention she’s given to some of the biggest issues facing our city contributed to her decision not to run—sadly, our local government doesn’t seem to be designed for people who want to give

LETTERS

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

PARTS UNKNOWN

Re: “Tie Game” (GT, 6/20): Thank you, Jake, for a very thoughtful installment in this important series. However, I don’t know if five total installments will be enough! The Unified Corridors Study conclusion won’t be the end of the battle, but it might reveal some light at the end of that long tunnel. To be continued? BARRY SCOTT | APTOS

HARD NUMBERS Re: “Getting Inpatient” (GT, 6/13): This article is great and focuses much-needed attention on the county’s use of $80 million per year to meet, or not meet, the rapidly growing mental health and addiction crisis on our streets and in our neighborhoods. To put it in perspective, the county’s $80 million per year budget for behavioral health (addictions and mental health) is 150 percent more than the combined budgets of all four police departments in the county. We have the right to ask if we’re getting the services we need. How much of those funds go to county, department and nonprofit overhead and administration?

the job the time it needs. I’m happy that when Chase gave Jacob Pierce the scoop recently about her decision, he didn’t just write a clickbait-y type of piece about it. Instead, he delivered this week’s cover story, which uses Chase’s decision as a jumping off point to talk about the bigger problem of a government system that rewards hard work and policy successes with burnout, and how that can put the city council out of reach for some people whose representation we really need. This wasn’t the easy way to do this story; it was the right way. Also this week, look in the center of this issue for a pull out that celebrates Santa Cruz Shakespeare’s fifth year as an independent venture, and provides a full season calendar and a look at each production coming up this season! STEVE PALOPOLI | EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

However, the article neglects to mention that the petition’s initial claim of $15 million of “unspent funds” came from the county’s own report to the state. The number was reduced to $11 million of “unspent funds” when the county submitted an updated report over two years late. The petition language was only changed to give the benefit of a doubt to the county’s as yet unproven claim that there are no unspent funds. The county is still one of only five counties (out of 58) that have not yet submitted the late reports that will prove them right or wrong. We’ll see. GREG LARSON | SANTA CRUZ

PHOTO CONTEST SURF IN BLOOM Steamer Lane waves plus botanical beauty equals surfer paradise. Photograph by Ross Levoy. Submit to photos@goodtimes.sc. Include information (location, etc.) and your name. Photos may be cropped. Preferably, photos should be 4 inches by 4 inches and minimum 250 dpi.

GOOD IDEA

GOOD WORK

COOL THOUGHT

NEST EGG

Local activists have joined with the city of Santa Cruz to launch the Keep it Cool campaign, aimed at reducing energy waste. The effort is simple: it urges businesses to keep their doors and windows closed while they have the air conditioning or heat running. In the campaign, the city has partnered with the Santa Cruz Climate Action Network and Generation 180, a national nonprofit with the mission of creating a cultural shift in energy awareness and clean energy adoption.

Guy Kawasaki showed Watsonville’s Digital Nest some love on Sunday when he sent two tweets to his 1.5 million followers about the nonprofit that gives young people tech training. The first was a Santa Cruz Sentinel article profiling founding member Martin Vargas-Vega, and the second was a video, to which Kawasaki added, “How about helping Digital Nest?” We already knew the group was awesome, and don’t need outside validation on its behalf. But, still, Guy Kawasaki! He’s tech famous!

BAIT AND SWITCH Re: “Tie Game”: The Greenway story doesn’t add up. The effort to sway people toward the “concept of a trail only in maybe 10-15 years” instead of the trail being built right now is actually to completely stop anything from happening ever. Think about it. A privately funded group financed by one or two extremely rich people show up at the eleventh hour and say “Stop! We have an idea. Let’s start all over” and then they set about pitching their idea to various groups, while spreading around some cash donations on the back channel, and actually begin to gain momentum because the pitch is that good. Before you know it, some organizations have signed on to the >8

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LOCAL TALK

What does the current border policy say about America today? BY MATTHEW COLE SCOTT

Felton

6240 Highway 9

Boulder Creek 13159 Highway 9

It basically says we are not a welcoming place or a safe haven. AMI CAYTON SANTA CRUZ | EDUCATOR

It’s wrong. It’s messed up. We’ve lost sight of what’s really important. EMILY MCKINNON SANTA CRUZ | HAIR STYLIST

It’s time for these abhorrent old white men to be stripped of their power. LEAH SENDER SANTA CRUZ | STUDENT

RITA GREEN SANTA CRUZ | WHOLESALER

That white supremacy still reigns. ALEXA WATKINS SANTA CRUZ | SELF EMPLOYED

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We’re being presented with something that we’ve not been presented with before and we’re going to step up to have our voices be heard and do the right thing.

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ROB BREZSNY FREE WILL ASTROLOGY Week of June 27 ARIES Mar21–Apr19 Your best ideas and soundest decisions will materialize as if by magic while you’re lounging around doing nothing in a worry-free environment. So please make sure you have an abundance of relaxed slack and unhurried grace. Treat yourself to record-setting levels of comfort and self-care. Do whatever’s necessary for you to feel as safe as you have ever felt. I realize these prescriptions might ostensibly clash with your fiery Aries nature. But if you meditate on them for even two minutes, I bet you’ll agree they’re exquisitely appropriate for you right now.

TAURUS Apr20–May20 “It is always what is under pressure in us, especially under pressure of concealment—that explodes in poetry.” Taurus poet Adrienne Rich wrote that in an essay about the poet Emily Dickinson. She was describing the process of tapping into potent but buried feelings so as to create beautiful works of literature. I’m hoping to persuade you to take a comparable approach: to give voice to what’s under pressure inside you, but in a graceful and constructive way that has positive results.

GEMINI May21–June20 Introductory offers are expiring. The bracing thrills of novelty must ripen into the cool enjoyments of maturity. It’s time to finish the dress rehearsals so the actual show can begin. You’ve got to start turning big, bright fantasies into crisp, no-nonsense realities. In light of these shifting conditions, I suspect you can no longer use your good intentions as leverage, but must deliver more tangible signs of commitment. Please don’t take this as a criticism, but the cosmic machinery in your vicinity needs some actual oil, not just your witty stories about the oil and the cosmic machinery.

CANCER Jun21–Jul22 In the coming weeks, you will have an excellent chance to dramatically decrease your Wimp Quotient. As the perilously passive parts of your niceness toughen up, I bet you will encounter brisk possibilities that were previously off-limits or invisible to you. To ensure you remain in top shape for this delightful development, I think you should avoid entertainment that stimulates fear and pessimism. Instead of watching the latest flurry of demoralizing stories on Netflix, spend quality time summoning memories of the times in your life when you were unbeatable. For extra credit, pump your fist ten times each day as you growl, “Victory is mine!”

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

LE0 Jul23–Aug22

It’s not so bad to temporarily lose your bearings. What’s bad is not capitalizing on the disruption that caused you to lose your bearings. So I propose that you regard the fresh commotion as a blessing. Use it as motivation to initiate radical changes. For example, escape the illusions and deceptions that caused you to lose your bearings. Explore unruly emotions that may be at the root of the superpowers you will fully develop in the future. Transform yourself into a brave self-healer who is newly receptive to a host of medicinal clues that were not previously accessible.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22 Here’s my list of demands: 1. Avoid hanging out with people who are unreceptive to your influence. 2. Avoid hanging out with people whose influence on you is mediocre or dispiriting. 3. Hang out with people who are receptive to your influence and whose influence on you is healthy and stimulating. 4. Influence the hell out of the people who are receptive to your influence. Be a generous catalyst for them. Nudge them to surpass the limits they would benefit from surpassing. 5. Allow yourself to be deeply moved by people whose influence on you is healthy and stimulating.

LIBRA Sep23–Oct 22 “If I didn’t define myself for myself, I would be crunched into other people’s fantasies for me and eaten alive.”

Activist author Audre Lorde said that, and now, in accordance with your current astrological and psychological needs, I’m offering it to you. I realize it’s a flamboyant, even extreme, declaration, but in my opinion, that’s what is most likely to motivate you to do the right thing. Here’s another splashy prompt, courtesy of philosopher Jean-Paul Sartre: “We only become what we are by the radical and deep-seated refusal of that which others have made us.”

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21 André René Roussimoff, also known as André the Giant, was a French actor and professional wrestler. He was 7 feet, 4 inches tall and weighed 520 pounds. As you might imagine, he ate and drank extravagantly. On one festive occasion, he quaffed 119 bottles of beer in six hours. Judging from your current astrological indicators, Scorpio, I suspect you may be ready for a binge like that. JUST KIDDING! I sincerely hope you won’t indulge in such wasteful forms of “pleasure.” The coming days should be a time when you engage in a focused pursuit of uplifting and healthy modes of bliss. The point is to seek gusto and amusement that enhance your body, mind, and soul.

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec21 On her 90th birthday, my Great-Aunt Zosia told me, “The best gift you can give your ego is to make it see it’s both totally insignificant and totally important in the cosmic scheme of things.” Jenna, my girlfriend when I was 19, was perhaps touting a similar principle when, after teasing and tormenting me for two hours, she scrawled on my bathroom mirror in lipstick, “Sometimes you enjoy life better if you don’t understand it.” Then there’s my Zen punk friend Arturo, who says that life’s goodies are more likely to flow your way if you “hope for nothing and are open to everything.” According to my analysis of the astrological rhythms, these messages will help you make the most of the bewildering but succulent opportunities that are now arriving in your vicinity.

CAPRICORN Dec22–Jan19 In accordance with the astrological beacons, I have selected two pieces of advice to serve as your guiding meditations during the next seven weeks. You might want to write them on a piece of paper that you will carry in your wallet or pocket. Here’s the first, from businessman Alan Cohen: “Only those who ask for more can get more, and only those who know there is more, ask.” Here’s the second, from writer G. K. Chesterton: “We need to be happy in this wonderland without once being merely comfortable.”

AQUARIUS Jan20–Feb18 Ecologists in Mexico City investigated why certain sparrows and finches use humans’ discarded cigarette butts in building their nests. They found that cellulose acetate, a chemical in the butts, protects the nests by repelling parasitic mites. Is there a metaphorical lesson you might draw from the birds’ ingenious adaptation, Aquarius? Could you find good use for what might seem to be dross or debris? My analysis of the astrological omens says that this possibility is worth meditating on.

PISCES Feb19–Mar20 I suspect that sometime soon you will come into possession of an enchanted potion or pixie dust or a pouch full of magic beans -- or the equivalent. If and when that occurs, consider the following protocols: 1. Before you use your new treasure, say a prayer to your higher self, requesting that you will be guided to use it in such a way as to make yourself wiser and kinder. 2. When you use it, be sure it harms no one. 3. Express gratitude for it before and during and after using it. 4. Use it in such a way that it benefits at least one other person or creature in addition to you. 5. See if you can use it to generate the arrival or more pixie dust or magical beans or enchanted potion in the future. 6. When you use it, focus on wielding it to get exactly what you want, not what you sort of want or temporarily want.

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CLEAN ENERGY

OPINION

Which route will you take?

idea of a “concept” presented by a group with no accountability that has no timeline, no funding for their concept, no studies and no guarantee of ever happening and would only serve a small group of elite cyclists. We have seen this kind of bait-andswitch deception used to sway voters very recently. Greenway has succeeded in convincing some people to get into their wagon. But ask yourself why would a wellfunded private group form for the purpose of killing the current trail with rail project when the first segment is scheduled to

be completed this year—the culmination of almost 20 years of work and effort? And since they have no public oversight, Greenway can say whatever they want to convince people to join in their folly while the employees and people who have been working for us to get our trail built must be accountable for not only their actions, but also their words. This does not add up. Look before you leap into the Greenway swamp. I say No Way Greenway. VIRGINIA BLAKE | SANTA CRUZ

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WELLNESS

HELP, I CAN’T SLEEP WHEN THESE BLANKETS ARE SO LIGHT AND FLUFFY! You, sir, need weighted blankets.

Heavy Material

or many Americans, problems with sleep are unfortunately the norm. A recent Consumer Reports survey showed that 27 percent of U.S. adults had trouble falling or staying asleep most nights, and 68 percent had sleep problems at least once a week. And according to the CDC, more than one-third of Americans don’t get enough sleep— and this lack of z’s increases the risk of developing chronic conditions such as obesity, diabetes, heart disease, stroke, and mental distress. Many people also struggle with anxiety and stress, which can also be related to suboptimal sleep. These issues not only overlap, but they are so ubiquitous that they might as well

be considered part of the human condition. Even more troubling is that, due to the difficulty of treating these symptoms of unease, many people often turn to alcohol, drugs, or medications as remedies, all of which are potentially addictive and carry with them harmful side effects. But what if a cure to these issues was as simple as replacing the blanket on your bed? Perhaps it’s worth a try. Weighted blankets are simply blankets that are heavier than normal. Proponents and manufacturers claim that they can help with sleep problems, restlessness, anxiety, and stress, and typically recommend a blanket that is about 10-15 percent of a person’s body weight. The prevalence

of sleep issues combined with the desire by many to find more natural and non-medication solutions makes it easy to see why weighted blankets are so trendy right now. According to Pinterest, weighted blankets are one of the top trends in 2018, with saves for the item up 259 percent over last year. The theory is that they produce a calming effect due to a concept known as “deep pressure stimulation” (DPS), which is defined as firm but gentle squeezing, hugs, or holding that relaxes the nervous system. The feeling is similar to the warm and fuzzy mood produced by snuggling with a loved one or waking on a cold morning wrapped in a sea of blankets … it just feels good. DPS, also known as

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

Could weighted blankets lower America’s epidemic levels of sleep and anxiety disorders? BY ANDREW STEINGRUBE

“grounding” or “earthing,” is thought to produce its soothing effects because it activates the parasympathetic nervous system. This may not only lower levels of the stress hormone cortisol, but also increase the levels of feel-good hormones like oxytocin and endorphins and feel-good neurotransmitters like dopamine and serotonin. The end result is a peaceful and calming effect on the mind and body. Traditionally, weighted blankets have been used to treat children with sleep, anxiety, stress and sensory disorders often related to autism—but according to a 2015 study published in the Journal of Sleep Medicine and Disorders, they are showing promise treating adults in the general population experiencing the same issues. The study found that using a weighted blanket led to longer sleep bouts and fewer movements during sleep in participants. The authors concluded: “Overall, we found that when the participants used the weighted blanket, they had a calmer night’s sleep. A weighted blanket may aid in reducing insomnia through altered tactile inputs, thus may provide an innovative, nonpharmacological approach and complementary tool to improve sleep quality.” Additionally, a study published in Occupational Therapy in Mental Health, found that weighted blanket use was not only safe, as evidenced by vital sign metrics, but also that 63 percent of the participants using the weighted blanket reported lower anxiety after use, and 78 percent preferred the weighted blanket as a calming modality. Another study published in the Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine found that grounding participants for eight weeks led to lower cortisol levels during night-time sleep, and the subjective report of lowered pain, stress and sleep dysfunction in nearly all participants. Whether or not a weighted blanket is right for you or your child is up to you—and perhaps worth a try. One downside is that they often cost upwards of $200. Worth it? Maybe. Some have also reported that they can be too hot, are not very portable, and that they can be too heavy for children to use and feel comfortable with.

NEWS THROWING SHADE Dark-sky advocates are working to reduce light pollution

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

BY ANDREA PATTON

To see the night sky as our ancestors did for millions of years, photographers and stargazers make the 45-minute drive up the coast to Pigeon Point lighthouse, where Jeff Parry has dimmed the lights. Parry, a member of the Santa Cruz chapter of the International Dark-Sky Association (IDA), has lived at Pigeon Point, where he manages a hostel, for 21 years. The irony that a lighthouse has become a dark sky destination does not escape him. “You’ve got to know that there’s a little bit too much light pollution if the lighthouse keeper is like, ‘hey, let’s think about how we use our light,’” he tells me on my recent overnight stay. The idea to go dark—aside from the lighthouse’s flashes of light every 10 seconds—occurred to him three years ago, when he invited the Santa Cruz Astronomy Club up to the annual Sleep for Peace event that marks the birthday of the United Nations the week of Sept. 25. For years, Parry says they put a note on everyone’s pillow that said “Sleep for peace. Please talk to someone about peace.” The event evolved when Parry learned there was a movement within the U.N. called Star Peace Project, where nations would throw star parties on border towns with other countries that they were traditionally hostile toward. “They would have these parties, and then they were going to look at this deep-sky object together,” Parry says. “The whole purpose was to show that in reality, there are no borders. It’s a boundless universe. And I just thought that was a revolutionary notion.” Parry, who is also a photographer, says digital cameras, along with sharing on Instagram and Flickr, have made Pigeon Point a popular destination. On new moon nights in the summer when there isn’t cloud coverage, like the one I got to experience on my visit, there are several photographers setting up to capture the Milky Way and do star-trail-producing timelapse photography of the night sky. With his new 12-inch aperture reflector Dobsonian telescope, Parry shows me the Hercules cluster, a spectacular >16

DEMOCRATIC OATH Last year’s event, “Is There Hope For Democracy?” was held in Monterey and included only Democrats (from left—former Congressmember Sam Farr, County Supervisor Zach Friend and former Barack Obama assistant Adrienne Harris).

On Common Ground Second annual panel promotes problem-solving through bipartisan conversation BY GEORGIA JOHNSON

hese days, American democracy is less of a shiny new sports car and more of a beater sedan, missing a wheel or two and dragging itself along in a screeching shower of sparks. To work, democracy requires regular maintenance, continual check-ins and upkeep, or it’ll stall right in the middle of the street. Some would argue that it already has. Democracy also requires dialogue between different political factions.

But according to a 2016 study by Pew Research Center, not only is political animosity in America steadily increasing, but feelings of frustration, fear and anxiety toward the opposing party are also at a 25-year high. Around half of those surveyed indicated that they were “afraid” of the other party, and unsurprisingly, are more likely to surround themselves with those who share their beliefs and values. Needless to say, this doesn’t make for much of a bipartisan discourse.

With the future of democracy in mind, last year the Boots Road Group held an “Is There Hope for Democracy?” panel in Monterey. Apparently, there is hope, since the previously sold-out event is back for a second year—this time with the name “Saving Democracy: National and Statewide Perspectives from Left and Right” along with a new location and several new panelists. Last year’s panel was all Democratic affiliates, including former Central Coast >14

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Congressman Sam Farr; attorney and special assistant to Barack Obama, Adrienne Harris; and Second District Santa Cruz County Supervisor Zach Friend. It was moderated by Managing Partner of Boots Road Group Spencer Critchley. Farr, Friend and Critchley return this year for a second round in Aptos, and opted to include opposing viewpoints this time. The goal of the event is to come up with solutions and bring varying experiences, backgrounds and opinions to the majority-liberal audience in Santa Cruz. “We said that this year we are going to have the entire political spectrum present when having a broad discussion about democracy,” Friend says of organizing this year’s event. “There is something much larger than partisanship driving who we are as a nation and system today, and [although] we may never vote the same way on those issues, I believe that there are common unifying ideals above it all.” Kristin Olsen, formerly both the California Assembly Republican leader and vice-chair of the California Republican Party, and leading Republican political strategist Dan Schnur (who is now a No Party Preference voter), will both be present. “It’s long past time that we move past hyper-partisanship, and get real work done for people,” Stanislaus County Supervisor Olsen says. “Most people are just exhausted by extreme partisanship, myself included, and cliché representation. We have to be able to find ways to work together.” Olsen, a Modesto native, says that many of her constituents feel that they aren’t represented in California politics, and feel isolated from the otherwise dominant blue coast. Though the election of Donald Trump is a marked victory for the inland valley, it doesn’t change local and state representation. “Throughout inland California, people feel like their voices aren’t heard,” she says. “They feel left behind.” Though Adrienne Harris won’t

“In my experiences teaching college classes, students didn’t know the difference between a city council and a congress. More appalling, they didn’t think they needed to.” -SAM FARR be in attendance this year, Debbie Mesloh has taken her place in the “Saving Democracy” discussion. Mesloh was President Obama’s deputy assistant U.S. trade representative for public affairs, and the transition co-chair for Senator Kamala Harris. Mesloh says that there are many common values that unite parties; concerns about retirement and higher education, for example, extend beyond party borders and aren’t unique to any group in particular. “There is a crisis of confidence in our democratic systems right now,” Mesloh says. “As people look to the changing nature of journalism and social media, the faith and trust with how they get information or how they make a judgement on which they are going to vote on is changing.” She adds that many of her friends and family don’t know what or who to trust in the media, believing that outlets like CNN and the New York Times are sometimes not accurate or reliable. If voters can’t trust the media, she says, then there is little hope for voters to stay informed. But Mesloh says the responsibility also falls on politicians to engage their audiences. “The system of government really needs to modernize and innovate,” she says. “A lot of people really just find it irrelevant to their lives, and that's a scary thing. We have a lot to do in leadership to translate and make it relevant for people.” Since President Trump’s election, there have been record numbers of protests, demonstrations and marches, yet local primary voter turnout is still less than 50 percent. Though this year’s numbers won’t be finalized until July 5, around

43 percent of eligible Santa Cruz County voters voted in the June gubernatorial primary—a big jump from 34.8 percent in June 2014, considered the worst voter turnout year ever in California. Still, considering the staggering amount of political involvement, activism and comparatively diverse spectrum of candidates, former Congressman Sam Farr says he expected more. “I’m appalled when you have any numbers that are less than 70 percent of the people voting,” Farr says. “Evil prevails when enough good people do nothing, and voting is so essential to our culture that we ought to condemn people who aren’t voting.” Farr blames the media and politicians for a lack of promotion and education around political processes. He also says the virtually nonexistent civic education in schools is hindering young people from understanding the importance of voting. “In my experiences teaching college classes, students didn’t know the difference between a city council and a congress,” Farr says. “More appalling, they didn’t think they needed to.” According to Pew Research Center, as of November 2016, an estimated 62 million millennials (age 20 to 35) were voting-age U.S. citizens. Young people represent the largest group of democraticidentifying or leaning voters. Although the total number of eligible young people is encroaching on the 70 million Baby Boomers (age 52 to 70), millennials continue to have the lowest voter turnout of any age group. “I have never seen people so engaged in politics and the >18

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NEWS window. The hostel has an educational mission—and Parry’s got his work cut out for him, because only a small portion of visitors know they are staying at Hosteling International’s only dark-sky location.

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DIM CHANCE The Pigeon Point Light Station State Historic Park is ready to become an official dark sky park, according to Jeff Parry, who manages the local hostel and has been a member of the Santa Cruz chapter of the International Dark-Sky Association.

THROWING SHADE <12 cluster of 200 galaxies some 500 million light-years away in the constellation Hercules. For the first time, I see the rings around Saturn, and I am starstruck. Parry notes that people tell him they sleep really well here, and he credits the low light environment that kicks in the body’s natural sleep response. Better sleep is one of the many benefits of reducing light pollution. Dr. Carrie Partch, a professor of chemistry and biochemistry at UCSC who researches the genetic mechanisms of circadian rhythms, is discovering that our recent shift toward bringing the day into the night through artificial light is affecting biology at the cellular and molecular levels,

which she says can result in metabolic diseases, cancer, and reproductive issues for all life forms. Parry notices fewer people staying up all night compared to when he had the cool bright light throughout the hostel. “I didn’t know. I thought I wanted to have the brightest light possible to be the safest light, but really, your eyes adjust if you give it a bit of a chance,” he says. IDA offers guidelines on creating a darksky environment, and there is an official designation for dark-sky parks that has not yet been awarded to Pigeon Point Lighthouse. An important step Parry has taken toward that end, though, is to shield the outdoor lights so they are directed at the ground rather than shining into the sky or the ocean. Parry also replaced cool

bright lights with less damaging warmer hues of yellow and red, which light pollution activists note is a design challenge since city planners typically find cool light more attractive. One of the draws to Pigeon Point is the private hot tub overlooking the ocean that is only available to hostel guests in halfhour intervals. Parry has included signage by the hot tub to encourage people to turn off the lights, a suggestion that may not occur to guests, but greatly improves the experience. The signage runs throughout the hostel as well, and Parry has noticed that where there is more aggressive signage, visitors are more likely to turn off lights when not in use, or at least close the curtains to prevent the light from seeping out the

Lisa Heschong, an IDA member who organized the “UCSC Original Thinkers: Earth Night” event in April that brought together speakers like Partch and the SKYGLOW timelapse photographer Harun Mehmedinovic, wonders when awareness about the benefits of protecting the night sky is going to hit. “The biology is beginning to accumulate,” she says. “The question is how do we translate that into public policy?” Heschong was instrumental in helping develop the State Energy Code in 2006. It specifies different lighting zones for lowlight natural areas to high levels of light for urban entertainment districts. How aggressively the city follows the codes is up to the political will of Santa Cruz residents, though. She says we can look down the coast to Malibu, which recently passed a darksky ordinance, as an example. Pepperdine University in Malibu is working on campus dark-sky design guidelines as well. According to Steven H.D. Haddock of Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Center, 76 percent of ocean marine organisms observed offshore of California are capable of bioluminescence, so artificial light is a direct threat to them. Squid boats, which can be seen this time of year off the coast, provide a particular danger to marine life confused by the bright light. As Santa Cruz moves toward a more walk-and-bike-friendly infrastructure, Heschong says we will have to reconsider lighting. While the new technology of LED lighting provides more control and saves energy, the cool, bright light it puts off increases light pollution—and the impacts, while subtle, are far-reaching. Heschong compares the symptoms to jet lag or seasonal affective disorder. The problem, Heschong says, is that humans love light. “It’s bright and shiny. We are inherently attracted to light as daytime creatures. We think it makes us happy, but we forget to notice it’s making us unhealthy,” she says. “It has profound widespread biological impacts, but it’s very easy to fix. Just turn off the lights.”

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voting actions so low—so high in political interest and so low in actually doing something about it,” Farr says. Though Santa Cruz is staunchly liberal now, it wasn’t always so. The Golden State began to turn blue in the 1970s, in part because of young people voting. For years, California backed Republicans, delivering electoral votes to Nixon, Reagan and George H.W. Bush. Santa Cruz, too, has a history of bipartisan fluctuation. “Prior to the university being there, Santa Cruz was one of the most redneck cities in California,” Farr remembers. “As goes Santa Cruz, so goes the state. I think the reason that Santa Cruz changed so much is because society was changing and was willing to adopt more progressive principles … The reason the Republicans lost the majority in California is because they wouldn’t embrace new ideas.” Republican Donald L. Grunsky represented Watsonville in the state legislature, and eventually served as Senate Republican leader in 1967. Santa Cruz local Frank Murphy Jr. also represented the Californian Republican agenda in the House of Representatives until 1977. Santa Cruz was a sleepy resort town with an abundance of senior citizens, who at the time tended vote conservative. The population was less than half of what it is now, and UCSC brought an influx of young liberal voters that would help to turn Santa Cruz politics upside down. “When people came to me in disbelief that Trump was elected, and said the world is coming to an end, I said, ‘No, the world is your backyard and it’s not coming to an end in Santa Cruz and Monterey and the Central Coast of California,’” Farr says. “Local and state government has the tools to solve their problems, with the exception of immigration and marijuana, which require some federal input. So get involved in your community.” ‘Saving Democracy’ will be held from 7-9 p.m. Friday, June 29. Twin Lakes Church, Monschke Hall, 2701 Cabrillo College Drive, Aptos. Free, advance registration required at eventbrite.com.

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

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JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Dennis Tamura and Lori Perry know a thing or two about loving plants and staying local.

“Farming is, by definition, local,” Perry says. Tamura and Perry own Blue Heron Farms in Corralitos, where the soft, sandy soil and cool climate makes for ideal farming conditions for many crops. The farm ships out hundreds of pounds of organic, well-groomed produce and beautiful flowers every week. Together, Tamura and Perry have been feeding and beautifying their community for more than 30 years. “Santa Cruz County has one of the best climates in the world for growing plants,” Perry says. “The larger Bay Area is also full of people who love good food, organic farms, farmers markets and great restaurants. We have found that by focusing incessantly on the quality of what we bring to market our following grows.”

After years of studying at UC Santa Cruz with master gardener Alan Chadwick, a founding father of organic farming, Tamura opened Blue Heron Farms in 1985. Blue Heron Farms offers many varieties of organic vegetables including salad greens, Asian greens, herbs, and several varieties of stunning flowers—this year’s dahlias are a true sight to behold. The farm spans 20 acres, employs 26 staff in season, and serves seven local farmers markets. With the help of other local businesses, Tamura was able turn what he learned from Chadwick into a long-standing livelihood. But running a farm isn’t easy physically or financially. When Tamura decided to start his own farm, he looked for land locally first. “Dennis has lived in Santa Cruz County since his student days at UCSC, and the Santa Cruz

Community Credit Union was a natural choice to bank our business on,” Perry says. “He took out a small loan initially and was able to repay it quickly, and ever since, the credit union has been part of our daily lives.” Perry added that the close proximity of the credit union to their farm is fantastic, and she is grateful for their financial and local support.

ularly focused on their flower production, which has grown exponentially thanks to their dedicated florista, Kelly Brown, and their flower crew. “Farming is an all-encompassing way of life, not just a job,” Perry says. “It gets more complicated every year with new layers of government regulation, higher costs, and unfriendly immigration laws. But in the end, the luxury of meaningful work is worth it.”

“The staff is always so friendly and helpful, and we do our best for each other,” she says. “The Credit Union cares about their members in ways that regular banks don’t seem to.” At the heart of it all, Perry says it’s the farm’s employees that keep the place running. Many of their farmers are from Jalisco and Michoacan, and are multigenerational. Perry says that although they don’t plan on expanding the farm anytime soon, they have been partic-

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TIME SERVED Councilmember Cynthia Chase, who also works full-time as the inmate programs manager at the Santa Cruz County Sheriffâ€™s Office, has announced she won't seek re-election. PHOTO: KEANA PARKER

Giving Up the Chase Cynthia Chase isn’t running for re-election. What’s wrong with the Santa Cruz City Council? BY JACOB PIERCE

news to GT that she won’t be running for re-election this November. Chase’s decision not to run again, and her reasons for making it, open up questions about the future of Santa Cruz elections, the entire set-up of the city’s government, the future of Santa Cruz housing policy (see page 14) and even the tenor of local politics. Generally, when anyone hears a politician talking about seeking more input or forming a subcommittee, it sounds like little more than a polite way to avoid making any tough decisions. But what Chase showed Santa Cruz over the past few years is that an intensive study process really can be a method of building consensus down a path of action that will have a wide swath of community buy-in. Two years ago, Chase served on a council committee on homelessness that came up with 21 short- and long-term recommendations, some of which are now being implemented. Her housing suggestions spawned a subcommittee of their own—a committee that Chase also served on—leading to a community discussion last month, and ultimately the adoption a few weeks ago of the housing blueprint subcommittee’s recommendations. “What we had heard over and over and over [from the public] was, ‘You’re not asking, you’re not listening to us,’” says Chase, who says she would be open to one day running again for elected office, possibly the Santa Cruz

County Board of Supervisors. “It felt like we really needed to do that, and we really needed to vet our recommendations with them because what I was trying to say was, ‘OK we heard from you, we looked at those things, we came back with some preliminary recommendations. Before we move forward with these, we want to check them out with you.’”

TAKE MY SEAT Chase isn’t the first city councilmember to bow out in recent years after serving only one term, due partly to the heavy workload of a tough gig that’s supposed to be only part-time. She’s actually the third councilmember to do so in the last four years—all of them women juggling a number of other responsibilities. Like Chase, then-Councilmember Hilary Bryant left office in 2014, while enormously popular, after a challenging year as mayor. Two years later, Pamela Comstock announced she wouldn’t be running for re-election, either. (Micah Posner also decided not to run again that same year, although he cited disillusionment with city politics, at the time, rather than unreasonably high time expectations.) “The decision was made out of necessity. I couldn’t continue to fulfill my commitments to my family, my community and my employer,” Comstock says. “Something had to give.” 24>

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

ity Councilmember Cynthia Chase knows how to go out with a bang. If Chase’s self-proclaimed “year of housing” were a long and grinding sports season, her “listening tour”—stretching from July through November—was the grueling playoff run. Conducted during her one-year term as mayor, the tour culminated in about 100 affordable housingrelated recommendations at a Dec. 5 meeting, after a hellish flu had gotten the best of her. The way she battled through that night was an MVP-like performance, the Michael Jordan flu game of city government. By the end, her voice had gone from hoarse to practically nonexistent. Chase never considered skipping it, but she was out sick for the following week. “People would ask, ‘Is everything OK … ?’ Like, ‘No! Everything’s not OK! My body can’t do all of this,’” remembers Chase, who also works full-time as the inmate programs manager at the Santa Cruz County Sheriff’s Office. “Once I commit to something, I’m gonna follow it through, and I’m gonna do it to the best of my ability.” Chase says she had never been as sick as she was last year during her term as mayor. Looking back now, she’s grateful it’s behind her. She loved hearing the perspectives of thousands of community members, and then packaging them into cogent policy solutions, she says. Nonetheless, Chase broke the

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GIVING UP THE CHASE <23 When Comstock would get home at night, she says that if she wanted to help her son with homework, make dinner and put him to bed at 9 p.m., she knew she would have 100 emails waiting for her. Most of the senders would be expecting thoughtful replies, so she would be up until 1 or 2 a.m., knowing that she would be up again at 6:45 a.m. Whenever she didn’t reply, she felt like a failure. Comstock adds, however, that she doesn’t necessarily see a problem with this trend of respected councilmembers serving only one term. She says it brings more voices to city government. Although Santa Cruz city councilmembers got a pay increase two years ago, they still make about $20,500, with the rotating mayorship—a one-year term— paying roughly twice that. If a city councilmember ends up working 40 hours a week, which Chase says isn’t uncommon, that comes out to less than minimum wage. Chase says the workload varies based on how much a councilmember takes on, but she thinks it’s going to become rarer for people working their own full-time jobs to serve on the council. “Who’s going to represent the community?” says Chase. “I think that is going to be more common, where people aren’t able to balance this with their lives, unless they’re retired or independently wealthy. You can have a couple people on your council, but you certainly don’t want the majority of your council being that.” For a councilmember, just staying on top of emails and scheduling is a job in itself, Chase says. Then there is meeting with constituents and going to events, and, of course, the meetings—ones for the City Council (which can go on for more than 10 hours), separate commissions (Chase has served on both the RTC and the METRO boards), and various subcommittees. Many of those meetings come with 300 or 400 pages of dense reading material. It’s worth noting that Santa Cruz city councilmembers do, however, get paid more than other councilmembers in the county.

Although the county supervisors make more than $120,000 each, councilmembers from Scotts Valley, Capitola and Watsonville all make less than $7,000 a year. Capitola Mayor Mike Termini, who’ll be sad to see Chase go, says that a Capitola city councilmember typically works about 20 hours a week and that the mayor works an additional 15 hours or so. Even though Capitola’s councilmembers make less than a third of what representatives in Santa Cruz make, Termini doesn’t envy his North County counterparts, who serve in a city that has six times the population and doubles as the county seat. Although he loves his gig, he agrees with Chase that this may be the right time for a discussion on what county residents expect of their local electeds. “If you ask the average person,” he says, “they really think we’re making the big bucks.”

FACING FORWARD If the thankless task of serving on the council is the dumpster fire it’s often made out to be, then it begs the question: Why would so many candidates—nine so far, in the current race—want it? Or is there something else about the allure that somehow pulls in candidates like moths drawn to the flame? Robert Singleton, 27, who’s strongly considering a run for the council, says that, plain and simple, this isn’t a decision that anyone makes out of self-interest. “It’s public service,” says Singleton, who ran two years ago and also co-founded Civinomics, a discussion forum and polling group. “It’s not a good move for your career, because it’s not going to pay anything close to what you would make in in the private sector. It certainly doesn’t pay in the way that is commensurate with your experience or the time you put in. But it’s a way to have an impact on your community.” The other eight candidates come from a variety of different backgrounds: Richelle Noroyan, 49, is running for her second consecutive term on the Santa Cruz City Council, and

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also works part-time in community relations at UCSC. A moderate on the council, she pushed for more rigorous Cowell Beach cleanups and served on the Homelessness Coordinating Committee, alongside Chase and Comstock. She also proposed two local gun laws that the council passed unanimously. Drew Glover, 32, ran for City Council two years ago, finishing the race for four seats in fifth place, after he learned his mother was dying and chose to spend some of the final weeks of his campaign by her side. He believes that if he goes through the city budget, he’ll find ways to better prioritize community programs. Donna Meyers, 53, has her own environmental company, Conservation Collaborative, that works on a variety of watershed and coastal habitat projects. She chairs both the city’s Parks and Recreation Commission and the Santa Cruz Museum of Natural History, which has eliminated its deficit, expanded its budget and grown its staff in recent years. Cynthia Hawthorne, 67, is a retired psychotherapist who helped organize the last two women’s marches in downtown Santa Cruz. The mother of two and former school board trustee says her experience as a great listener can bring civility and respectful dialogue back to local politics. Michael R. Mahan, 29, is a Santa Cruz County assistant district attorney, who works on domestic violence cases. He touts his conflict resolution background and wants to help the police to prioritize cracking down on serious crimes, as opposed to petty offenses. Paige Concannon, 56, is a former cook for Santa Cruz County Juvenile Hall, who’s been volunteering at the St. Francis Soup Kitchen for 10 years. Concannon—who notes that her neighbors already call her “Mayor of Seabright”—says her neighborhood’s being overrun by theft and littered needles. Dave Lane, 55, is a retired UCSC auditor who believes he can introduce a new level of austerity to the city budget. He wants to cut back the police budget and reverse course

on any goals for low-income highdensity housing. Justin Cummings, 35, is a UCSC climate change researcher who teaches kids about environmental stewardship at Long Marine Lab. He felt motivated to run after seeing so many of his friends either get priced out or end up among the working homeless population. Former Councilmember Comstock is surprised to hear that so many candidates have already jumped in, and says that it’s important for them to be aware of what they’re getting into. But she also explains that the magnitude of the undertaking is only part of the equation. “Fear of time commitment does not dissuade people from serving, because it is such an honor,” Comstock says.

GROWTH OPPORTUNITY Soon, Chase will be taking on a new kind of leadership role. Chase says she and her husband Howard Heevner have started taking classes to become foster parents, and she hopes to start taking in kids by next year. Chase says they’re most interested in the hard-to-place kids—sibling groups, older kids and LGBT youth. “It is one of those things where we vacillate between ‘Oh, this is so amazing, we’re going to have these lovely little creatures in our lives,’ and then we’re also ‘Oh God, are we ready for this?’ and all of the potential challenges that come with kids in that circumstance,” she says. Four years ago, Chase was thinking about running for Santa Cruz City Council, and found herself sitting in the same place she’s been for the past few weeks—adding up all of the hours of work and trying to figure out how much she could realistically accomplish each week. Chase got a lot of encouragement from women’s advocacy groups to jump in, but she was already the director of Gemma, a Watsonvillebased nonprofit that helps convicts transition back into society. When the program got moved under the umbrella of Encompass Community

MOMENTS

GIVING UP THE CHASE City Council districts so that each region of the city gets its own elected representative. Some Midtown and Seabright residents, including Concannon, support the district approach, having long felt that they’ve been underrepresented on the council. The Watsonville ArtCarved Bridal 4c ad slicks.qxd 9/2/08 5:16 PM City Council has held district elections for nearly 30 years, after a court ordered the change and ruled that at-large elections were disenfranchising the South County city’s Latino population. Here in Santa Cruz, Comstock feels that switching to four council districts—along with a directly elected mayor—may reduce the workload for each representative, as they would have fewer constituents to answer to. Implementing the change would involve at least a small handful of practical considerations. For instance, would UCSC dominate its own district, or get split into two? And what are the ramifications if a skilled up-andcoming public servant lives in the same district as a popular incumbent? Or what if two wellliked councilmembers are already W: 2” x H: 6.5” living in the sameTrim:district? Perhaps the biggest question about the approach relates to what happens when a needed but unpopular project like a homeless shelter or affordable housing development comes through the city pipeline. Chase worries that if the city opted to set up council districts, it would simply allow “Not in My Backyard”—or NIMBY—activists to stonewall the effort. “I have seen other communities where districts end up being a way to push responsibility out of someone’s district and into somebody else’s, and then for something to not get done,” Chase says. “Two things that are really important to me are affordable housing and homelessness. Both of those issues are NIMBY issues, and I worry considerably about what would happen if we had districts and we had all district representatives saying ‘not here.’ Then where?’ Those are the conversations we need to have.” The ArtCarved Bridal Collection allows you to create your own expression of love.

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Services, it freed up enough time for her to jump into the council race. A couple of years later, when a position at the sheriff’s office opened up, her responsibilities intensified again, forcing her to re-do the whole calculus four years later. She also asked herself if she was letting down young girls by not entering the race. “And then I really thought about it, and I think that part of being a good leader—in general, but particularly as a woman—is knowing that there’s other ways to serve, and that I did serve for four years to the best of my abilities. And that part of being a good leader is knowing when to step out,” says Chase. Over the past couple years, she says that “personality conflicts and theatrics” have at times gotten in the way of good governance and community representation, although she declines to identify any councilmembers specifically. Going forward, possible changes have appeared on the horizon that could alter the shape of future elections, possibly even city governance itself. Mayor David Terrazas floated the idea of a ballot measure to test the waters of public opinion on the idea of newly established city council districts, a publicly elected mayor, and letting a mayor serve a two-year term. Terrazas isn’t the first Santa Cruz mayor to suggest that a one-year term is too brief to implement any sense of vision and see it through. (As Ryan Coonerty finished up his second term as mayor in 2011, he identified the same problem, and offered pretty much the same solution.) Chase says the idea of a directly elected mayor is an interesting one that’s worthy of a discussion. If the city increased the pay of the mayor and made the position fulltime, that could, in theory, reduce the workload for his or her fellow councilmembers. But that would come at a financial cost, so Chase believes the city may want to look at reducing the number of city councilmembers to offset them. The other idea that came up was to split up the city into separate

LITERATURE

OUR LAUGH’S IN JEOPARDY Game-show champ Ken Jennings explores the state of comedy in ‘Planet Funny.’

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Funny Problems

Ken Jenning’s new book ‘Planet Funny’ explains how comedy has changed—for better or worse—in the modern era BY WALLACE BAINE

s it really a joke if no one’s laughing? One would think a professional comedian, especially one who is often mentioned in the same sentence as Lucille Ball and Mary Tyler Moore, would have a ready answer to such a question. But one night

HOT TICKET

last month, Roseanne Barr’s comic instincts—honed over three decades at the top of her field—failed her spectacularly. For reasons that still mystify her fans and her critics alike, Barr tweeted a “joke” that compared a prominent AfricanAmerican woman to an ape.

By the next morning, she had apologized, but the news cycle was already madly churning. An hour and a half after Barr’s apology, African-American comedian Wanda Sykes, who was a consulting producer on ABC’s successful Roseanne reboot, announced she

was quitting. Soon after that, Roseanne co-star Sara Gilbert condemned Barr’s joke. By midafternoon, barely 11 hours after the original tweet, ABC announced it was cancelling the highest-rated and most-watched series on broadcast television this year.

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LITERATURE

Roseanne tweet, but after a similarly loud kerfuffle, comedian Michelle Wolf’s controversial set at the White House Correspondents Dinner. “I think it’s a great example of how we’re policing jokes now more than ever,” he says of the Wolf story, “because pretty much across the ideological spectrum, we’ve realized their power. We’re no longer willing to give joke-tellers these little carve-outs for being a wise truthteller, because everyone now has a platform for that on social media.”

PEAK COMEDY For the comedy fan, this brave new world has its delights. If tragedy is eternal, the nature of comedy is that it’s perishable. It has to change or die. And in recent decades, comedy has become more sophisticated and stimulating. Sitcoms from the 1960s or ’70s seem leaden and obvious compared with the pure speed and dexterity of such shows as 30 Rock or Community. Comedy has colored everything from literature to advertising to political stump speeches. “We’ve all kind of internalized the voice of comedy,” says Jennings. “We understand this new snarky layer that overlays everything in our culture. But we still are not all equipped with how jokes actually function. And now, it’s very important to be good at understanding the mechanics of jokes.” That snarky voice has its roots in magazine culture, namely, Mad, National Lampoon and especially Spy in the 1980s. It took hold in counterculture stand-up and skit comedy from George Carlin to Saturday Night Live. But, as Jennings points out, the engine that turbo-charged snide comedy into the mainstream was Twitter. Comedy fans from the boomer and Gen-X generations can still remember the scarcity model of edgy stand-up and skit comedy—there were comedy albums, bits on The Tonight Show and a few other places on network TV, and the occasional, often inaccessible HBO special. Cable, then the internet, destroyed that model—but Twitter turned it on its head, creating battalions of amateur quipsters of >30 varying quality. Suddenly,

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Before nightfall, Barr’s talent agency had dropped her as a client, and by the next morning, the president of the United States had weighed in on the controversy, also on Twitter, bizarrely suggesting that he was somehow owed an apology. After Barr insinuated that Ambien might have had something to do with her joke, the makers of the sleep aid deadpanned that “racism is not a known side effect” of any of their drugs. In the following days, other jokes turned into mini eruptions of passing controversy. Samantha Bee’s c-bomb at Ivanka Trump backfired. Conan O’Brien caught heat for comments about Melania Trump. All, including Bill Maher’s years-old and oft-repeated cracks comparing Donald Trump to an ape, were packaged—and avidly consumed—as breaking news. Walter Cronkite and the Ghosts of Journalism Past would likely be bewildered at the Roseanne Barr grease fire, but none of it surprises Ken Jennings. Jennings is the affable podcaster and author who first came to mainstream attention for his record-breaking run as a Jeopardy! contestant back in 2004. His new book, Planet Funny: How Comedy Took Over Our Culture, anticipates nearly every turn in the Roseanne saga, from the absurdity that a sitcom—once thought of as one of the most disposable and frivolous of cultural artifacts—has assumed such political importance, to social media’s power to amplify bad jokes that otherwise might not have survived outside the womb, to corporate America adopting snarky humor as a public-relations strategy. Planet Funny makes a case that is more specific (and more ambivalent) than the decades-old complaint that “entertainment values” are ruining the news media. In the new book, Jennings illustrates not only how comedy has evolved from a straightforward mode of mass entertainment into a bewildering web of associations and references, but also how the voice of derisive outsider humor has become integral to a worldview that fuels toxic cynicism in public life. I interviewed Jennings before the

LITERATURE

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

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comedy was crowd-sourced and flash-mobbed. “There’s this engine now that generates jokes and joke-tellers, where you can see a hundred jokes a minute,” Jennings says. “As a kid, I’d watch sitcoms and there’d be three or four good jokes and I’d wonder, ‘How did they do that?’ It just seemed like a magic trick to me. Now, when you see hundreds and hundreds of jokes every day, you start to see the rules, the mechanisms. Here’s the new meme where you can put a different caption on it. It’s like training wheels for your mind.” For comedy nerds, such a state sounds like nirvana. As amateur online comedy has metastasized on Twitter, Reddit and other sites, professional comedy has had to step up its game. Early on in Planet Funny, Jennings includes a hand-drawn map of dozens of connected comedy sources from Aristophanes and Moliere to Doonesbury and Colbert. The comedy world today is a series of neighborhoods, many of them comforting and familiar, others bizarre and perplexing. Fans of New Yorker cartoons and Weird Al Yankovic may be utterly at sea with South Park or Judd Apatow, and vice versa. “It’s just too big a world now,” Jennings says. “You cannot follow all the good comedy that’s out there. You can’t really follow all the great comedy that’s out there. There’s a kind of one-upmanship going on. The comic tone keeps getting more rarefied and specialized and stranger, to keep that insider appeal. But also because novelty is so important to a joke.”

POST POSTMAN

But just as eating dessert all the time instead of nutritious meals can lead to diabetes, too much snide comedy can create a toxic culture. The Jennings book is an echo of another groundbreaking book from 1985 by social critic Neil Postman. Amusing Ourselves to Death was a jeremiad against the dumbing down of contemporary culture and an assertion that the dystopia threatening modern America was not Orwell’s 1984, but instead Huxley’s Brave New World, where citizens would willingly give up freedoms in exchange for pleasures

and distracting entertainment. “He, of course, presciently wrote in the early ’80s, before the internet started to make his worst predictions come true,” Jennings, 44, says of Postman. “I’m more conflicted than he was. I love comedy. It’s a huge part of my identity, from the moment I was the class clown in school. I’m very reluctant to grapple with the idea that it might not be good for us.” Planet Funny traces the development of what Jennings calls “the voice,” the specific tone that characterizes modern American satirical humor. The voice may have had its pioneers— Chevy Chase on SNL’s Weekend Update, John Candy on Second City, Steve Martin in his “Wild and Crazy Guy” days. But its jump into the news business, says Jennings, may have come by way of Spy magazine, the inspirational forebear of both The Onion and The Daily Show. “They were onto Trump before anyone else,” Jennings says of the snarky, gossipy magazine that published between 1986 and 1998. “They wrote about Cosby and Schwarzenegger being awful when everyone else was giving them honorary degrees and awards for being great family men. They were very ahead of their time. They were like the Velvet Underground. They only lasted a few years, but every kid that read it figured out how to do ‘the voice.’”

OVER THE TOP

Maybe the most controversial part of Planet Funny is Jennings’ assertion that this new satirical culture is largely responsible for the election of Donald Trump, who has thus far carried his pre-presidential “act” into the White House. What liberals hear as lies and outrages, he says, Trump supporters often hear as edgy satire. “I really do think that’s what people were thinking coming out of those (Trump campaign) rallies: ‘Look at this guy. He’s such a straight shooter. He’s finally saying what we’re all thinking,’ which is kinda the same thing all those frat boys were saying coming out of Dane Cook shows. It’s not that different,” says Jennings. “Now the unspoken thing is just to be as overthe-top as you can. Make them roar in the aisles. That’s the path to power.”

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MUSIC

LET YOUR LOVE FLOW Eternal Love performs July 1 at Michael’s on Main.

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Eternal Flame

Jahred and Shawna Namaste of Eternal Love talk about their time among the Hawaiian volcanoes BY AARON CARNES

n 2014, a year after Jahred and Shawna Namaste—the core of reggae-soul band Love Eternal— left Santa Cruz and moved to Puna, Hawaii, they wrote a song called “Go With the Flow.” It was inspired by a volcano eruption that happened a few miles away from their neighborhood. The song was released in November 2017 on the Good Life EP. Less than six months later, they experienced a volcano in a totally different way—on May 3, the Kilauea volcano erupted right in their neighborhood, making their home and those of many friends around them uninhabitable. The lava

continues to flow to this day, with air quality a major concern for nearby residents. A song that was intended as a metaphor for dealing with life’s stresses suddenly developed a new, more immediate meaning. “It was easier [in 2014] to sit back and relax and trust that we could get out of the way. The lava was moving very slowly, and it was miles and miles away,” says Jahred. “This time is was less than a quarter-mile from our house, and we had to evacuate very fast.” The couple stayed in Hawaii long enough for their kids to finish the school year, but then they came back to the mainland, where they

had to completely re-imagine their lives. They are touring as much as they can, and in between dates they stay with Shawna’s mom. “We’ve been wanting to go for years; this made it so there wasn’t really much other option,” Jahred says. This isn’t just any tour for the group. They’ll be raising money for the people of Hawaii in need of help by donating money from each show to the nonprofit Pu’uhonua. At their upcoming show at Michael’s at Main, they’ll be playing music, but they’ll also be telling stories about their time in Hawaii, specifically focusing on what it was like living through this natural disaster.

“It’s hard to explain losing a whole community, and that community losing their homes, their jobs, their school, the connection of the community,” Shawna says. “It’s not just one devastation. There are black particles in the air. Shelters are overrun. The plants are dying. Lava bombs are going off that sound like bombs.” The group formed in Santa Cruz in 2003, and were an active part of the local reggae scene for a decade before relocating to Hawaii. Among other things, they set up the Rejuvenation Fest. Jahred and Shawna are the only two consistent members of the group. They met on New Year’s Eve in 1999 at Saturn Cafe. They married some years later and visited Hawaii on their honeymoon in 2011, instantly falling in love with the island. “When we met there was a lot of drumming and chanting going on,” Shawna says. “As our relationship evolved, we started writing songs, and it became our medicine. When we were having a rough time, we would write a song, and then we’d come back together to sing it.” Though their sound is generally rooted in reggae, they don’t stay traditional in their approach, mixing in other elements like soul and pop. “The message is more important to us than the genre,” Jahred says. Reggae is a great framework but we love all kinds of music. The songs come through with intention in our heart. The musical aspects usually form around that,” Jahred says. They continue to process the experience of dealing with the eruption, and Shawna says that new songs about it are in the works. In the meantime, they’re trying to figure out if they’ll be able to move back to Hawaii, or find a new place to call home. And they are impressively philosophical about it. “We all know we’re living in Mama’s house so to speak, and if Mama comes in and says she needs her space, you say, ‘alright, thank you’ and you move over,” Shawna says. Love Eternal plays at 2 p.m. on Sunday, July 1, at Michael’s at Main, 2591 S Main St., Soquel $12/adv, $15/door. 479-9777.

EXPERIENCE THE GROVE

2018 SUMMER FESTIVAL

BY DAVID IVES

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

YOUR SUMMER TRADITION STARTS HERE!

SANTA CRUZ SHAKESPEARE 2018

5th ANNIVERSARY SUMMER FEST

SCS’s season celebrates love and the undeniability of desire. Will you picnic during the romance and heartbreak of Romeo & Juliet? Or perhaps sip wine during the hilarious duplicity of Love’s Labour’s Lost? Are the seductive temptations of David Ives’s Venus in Fur more to your liking? Would you thrill to the vivacious witticisms of Dorothy Parker in our world premiere adaptation of Men I’m Not Married To? Impossible to decide? The best way to find out is to come and see them all! Hail, Aphrodite!

– Mike Ryan, Artistic Director

The Grove is a premiere outdoor venue nestled in a picturesque setting of lush picnic grounds with views of the Monterey Bay. SCS features professional actors and creative artists from across the country to present the best in spectacular live entertainment!

UPCOMING EVENTS JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Season Kick-off Party • July 6 from 6pm–9pm

Join us for wine, beer & tasty bites as we celebrate our 5th year and season start! 1519 Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz hosted by Agency & Artisans Gallery. Free event!

Venus Cocktails 5–8pm OPENING NIGHT VENUS IN FUR

Fri, Aug 10 Signature cocktails by

SCS SESSIONS • July 2–August 2

Q&A events, meet the directors, actors and creative team. Free to the public. • SPOTLIGHT on DIRECTORS & DESIGNERS - July 2 at Del Mar Theatre, 7–8pm. • LITERARY SALON - July 10 at The SC Downtown Library, 6–7pm. • ACTORS CONNECT - July 20 at The Nick, 12pm–1pm. • NEXGEN: The Intern Co. - August 2 at The Nick, 12pm–1pm.

Educators Day at UCSC Arboretum • August 3, 11am–4pm

SHAKESPEARE TRIVIA • BEER SPECIALS TICKET & SWAG GIVEAWAYS! Tues, July 17 • Lupulo 7–8pm

An engaging hands-on training for teaching Shakespeare in the classroom, plus direct lesson plans for SCS’s Romeo & Juliet. $25 includes brown bag lunch.

Wed, July 18 • Shanty Shack 7–8:30pm

An exciting opportunity for Shakespeare scholars and company artists to share insight into the season’s plays through discussions and demonstrations. Free to the public at the Arboretum at UCSC.

Mention SC Shakespeare, buy a beer and a percentage of proceeds goes to SCS!

Weekend With Shakespeare • August 11 & 12, 12pm–4pm

Thurs, July 19 from 11:30am–10pm at Santa Cruz Mountain Brewery

JULY 10 – SEPT 2

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DIRECTED BY PAUL MULLINS The King of Navarre and his three friends swear off pleasures of the flesh and devote themselves to study... until the arrival of the Princess of France and her lovely entourage wreaks hilarious havoc on their vows.

THE TAMING

By Lauren Gunderson

TUES, Aug 14

Inspired by Shakespeare’s The Taming of the Shrew, contestant Katherine has political aspirations that match her beauty pageant ambitions. All she needs to revolutionize the American government is the help of one ultra-conservative senator’s aide, and one bleeding-heart liberal blogger.

JULY 24 – SEPT 1

DIRECTED BY LAURA GORDON

Shakespeare’s most iconic love story. Young Romeo and Juliet fall in love in the midst of a polarized society determined to tear them apart.

AUG 7 – SEPT 2 DIRECTED BY

directed by ART MANKE RAELLE MYRICK-HODGES Seduction and dominance, trickery and lust power play in this wickedly smart comedy between a desperate director and a mysterious actress.

AUGUST 22, 28, 29

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A slyly humorous and urbane observation on men Ms. Parker did not marry.

Celebrate Dorothy Parker’s birthday opening night!

BUY TICKETS

Online: santacruzshakespeare.org/tickets Box office: 831-460-6399, Tues – Fri, 12pm – 5pm

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

FRINGE

NEW AT THE GROVE

STUDENT MATl NEE WEEK

1f students can understand Shakespeare, they have the tools to conquer anything!

SCS begins new educational programming in September 2018 to provide student- only matinees to regional high schools. This year’s production is Romeo & Juliet, reaching over 1200 students through four performances and featuring engaging post-show discussions with the actors. Our ultimate goal is to ensure that every single high school student in the Santa Cruz County has seen a live, professional production of one of Shakespeare’s plays by the time they graduate!

wine bar & concessions Enjoy sweeping views of the Monterey Bay in our picnic glen, featuring more tables to picnic with friends, family and neighbors.

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Why not indulge in a libation at our new wine bar or a bite to eat with tasty sandwich and salad options from The Buttery, and you can always bring your own wine & beer and picnic goodies to the venue.

Be a part of something remarkable! BECOME A SCS MEMBER! Get $5 off regularly-priced tickets, early entry into the theater, plus more!

information at santacruzshakespeare.org or call 831-460-6396 THANK YOU TO ALL OUR MEMBERS, SPONSORS & COMMUNITY PARTNERS

santacruzshakespeare.org

CALENDAR

GREEN FIX

See hundreds more events at santacruz. com.

Free calendar listings in print and online are available for community events. Listings show up online within 24 hours. Submissions of free events and those $15 or less received by Thursday at noon, six days prior to the Good Times publication date, will be prioritized for print (space available). All listings must specify a day, start time, location and price (or ‘free’ if applicable). Listings can be set to repeat every week or month, and can be edited by the poster as needed. Ongoing events must be updated quarterly. It is the responsibility of the person submitting an event to cancel or modify the listing. Register at our website at santacruz.com in order to SUBMIT EVENTS ONLINE. E-mail calendar@goodtimes.sc or call 458.1100 with any questions.

WEDNESDAY 6/27 BONSAI DEMO AND WORKSHOP Bigger isn’t always better, at least when it comes to trees. Bonsai trees have been around for more than 1,000 years, and are part of an ancient Japanese tradition which holds that miniature things harbor potent magical properties. Bonsais are the ideal gift for tree huggers, particularly those who live in small spaces. To thrive, these sweet little containerized trees require pruning, maintenance and love, and Bonsai specialist Michael Nelson will be demonstrating and answering questions for new and experienced bonsai enthusiasts. INFO: 1 p.m. Saturday, June 30. Alladin Nursery. 2905 Freedom Blvd., Watsonville. nelson3m@sbcglobal. net. Free.

ART SEEN

ARTS WILLY WONKA AND THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY Movies on the beach are back. Bring the family and your blanket or lowback chair and join us. 9-11 p.m. Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. beachboardwalk.com/Movies. Free. MAGICAL MOONSHINE ‘THE THREE LITTLE PIGS’ Three pigs set out to seek their fortunes with a bit of house building. Things don’t go as planned in this creative retelling of the traditional story; houses collapse, pigs and wolves play together and audience members help the story along with lots of live music, singing, construction and laughter. 11 a.m. Boulder Creek Library, 13390 West Park Ave., Boulder Creek. Free. MAGICAL MOONSHINE ‘THE CARNIVAL MASK’ In this Spanish/English show, audience members get up on stage and play the puppets with Michael and Valerie to tell this exciting Mexican folktale filled with towns folks, robbers, heros, and lots of laughs. 5 p.m. Live Oak Library, 2380 Portola Drive, Santa Cruz. santacruzpl.org/ branches/11/. Free.

FOOD & WINE In 2015, more than half a million refugees, most fleeing the war in Syria, passed through a small fishing village on the island of Lesvos, Greece. A year later, the villagers gathered for a festival, and stories of the crisis begin to unfold. This performance is a dynamic and poetic representation based on true stories, with text and characters in the play drawn from interviews with Greeks and Syrians who were caught up in these events. INFO: 8 p.m. Thursday June 28-Saturday, June 30; 2 p.m. Sunday, July 1. Center Stage Theater. 1001 Center St., Santa Cruz. mermaidmadonna.com. $15 student/child $17 general.

DOWNTOWN SANTA CRUZ FARMERS MARKET In addition to a large variety of farm products, this market offers a great selection of local artisan foodstuffs, delicious baked goods, and lots of options for lunch and dinner. 1:30 p.m. Cedar and Lincoln streets, Santa Cruz. 454-0566. WEDNESDAY NIGHT TRIVIA Grab your smartest group of friends and get ready for a challenge! We’ve got the rest. Wine. Beer. Cider. Tapas. 8-10 p.m. Cantine Wine Pub, 8050 Soquel Drive, Aptos. cantinewinepub. com.

GROUPS PRESCHOOL ADVENTURES AT THE MONTEREY BAY MARINE SANCTUARY EXPLORATION CENTER Come enjoy

16TH ANNUAL MEDICINE BUDDHA FESTIVAL AND CULTURAL FAIR This annual multicultural festival is a celebratory opportunity on the sacred Santa Cruz hillside for Tibetan Buddhists and anyone interested in learning more about Buddhism. Each year, the festival takes place under the thangka (tan-kah), a 24-foot painting of the eight medicine buddhas. The procession with the thangka will be led by Gamelan Anak Swarasanti Orchestra. There will be dancers, food stands, healing booths, and activities for all ages. Everyone is welcome. INFO: 10 a.m.-4 p.m., procession at 11 a.m. Land of the Medicine Buddha. 5800 Prescott Road, Soquel. landofmedicinebuddha.org. Use of free parking and shuttle buses located at Congregational Church, Soquel Drive and Main St. in Soquel is recommended. $20 parking onsite without shuttle. Free event. weekly preschool adventures at the Sanctuary Exploration Center with oceanthemed book readings, show-and-tell and crafts. Perfect for kids ages 2-5. 10-11 a.m. Monterey Bay Sanctuary Exploration Center, 35 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. montereybay. noaa.gov. Free.

Happy Hour B12 shot. Your body needs B12 to create energy and is not well absorbed from the diet or in capsule form. Everyone can benefit from a B12 shot. After B12 injections many patients feel a natural boost in energy. 3-6 p.m. Santa Cruz Naturopathic Medical Center, 736 Chestnut St., Santa Cruz. 477-1377 or scnmc.com. $29/$17.

HEALTH

B12 HAPPY HOUR B12 deficiencies are common, as the vitamin is used up by stress, causing fatigue, depression, anxiety, >38

B12 HAPPY HOUR Come and get your

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

‘MERMAID MADONNA: TALES OF A CRISIS’

SATURDAY 6/30

CALENDAR <37 insomnia and more. Not well

ct us a t n o C Free for a ss! Cla

absorbed in the gut, B12 injections can be effective in helping to support energy, mood, sleep, immunity, metabolism and stress resilience. Come get a discounted shot from 1:30-4:30 p.m. Thrive Natural Medicine, 2840 Park Ave., Soquel. thrivenatmed.com/ b12-injections or 515-8699. $15.

MUSIC OPEN MIC NIGHT Open Mic Night every Wednesday in Capitola Village. Join us at the new Cork and Fork Capitola. All are welcome. Always free, always fun. Awesome wines by the glass or bottle, Discretion beer on tap, handmade pizzas and great small-plate dishes. 7 p.m. Cork and Fork, 312 Capitola Ave., Capitola. corkandforkcapitola.com. Free. WORLD HARMONY CHORUS The World Harmony Chorus is a community chorus that welcomes participants of all ages and ability levels. There are no auditions nor entrance requirements. 7:15-9:15 p.m. Louden Nelson Community Center, 301 Center St., Santa Cruz. instantharmony.com.

THURSDAY 6/28 ARTS

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Sing, Dance, Play, Learn!

Summer Classes: July 9-August 19 with UNLIMITED CLASSES!

Sign up for Music Together this semester and sing, wiggle and jam along with your baby, toddler, or preschooler for 45 minutes every week. Save a spot for your family at a class near you! Register today! Capitola • Pleasure Point • Santa Cruz

musicalme.com • (831) 438-3514

SPEKTRUM—AN IMMERSIVE EXHIBIT Spektrum is a multi-modal interactive experience. We invite you to walk through a rainbow—a progression from red to violet—slow and steady as you move through the waves. You walk through the space and learn how to transform. That is the only goal. There is no plot or other purpose. It is a process of evolution. 6:45 p.m. Lille aeske, 13160 Central Ave., Boulder Creek. lilleaeske. com. $32/$16. Through July 14. PERRY YAN THE MAGICIAN San Francisco magician Perry Yan returns to Santa Cruz. Come enjoy this funny, amazing, and familyfriendly performance as part of Summer Reading 2018. 2 p.m. La Selva Beach Library, 316 Estrella Ave., La Selva Beach. santacruzpl.org. Free. ‘MERMAID MADONNA: TALES OF A CRISIS’ The play is set in the fishing village Skala Sikamineas, in the aftermath of the crisis. The villagers attempt to restore the rhythms of normal life by holding the traditional Festival of the Mermaid Madonna. In one eventful evening shared stories take shape, ignite memories, and breathe a life of their own. 8 p.m. Center Stage Theater, 1001

Center St., Santa Cruz. mermaidmadonna. com. $10. ‘RENT,’ THE MUSICAL In 1996, an original rock musical by a little-known composer opened on Broadway … and forever changed the landscape of American theater. Jonathan Larson’s Rent continues to speak loudly and defiantly to audiences across generations and all over the world. June 28-July 15. 7:30 p.m. Cabrillo Crocker Theater, 6500 Soquel Drive, Aptos. cabrillostage.com. $50/$25.

CLASSES TRAIL WITH TRANSIT: THE BEST USE OF OUR RAIL CORRIDOR Imagine modern, reliable transit from Watsonville to Santa Cruz. The Santa Cruz Group of the Sierra Club Presents a 20 minute powerpoint followed by a 60-minute question and answer period with a panel of experts. 6:30 p.m. Watsonville Civic Plaza, 275 Main St., Watsonville. facebook.com/ events/1832829640352403/. Free.

FOOD & WINE POP-UP PICNICS IN THE PARK The community is invited to enjoy tacos on the terraza and take in the view of downtown Santa Cruz. Taquitos Gabriel will be providing the food, and a portion of the sales will benefit the park. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Santa Cruz Mission State Historic Park, 144 School St., Santa Cruz. thatsmypark.org.

GROUPS SUPPORT GROUP FOR SURVIVORS OF CHILD SEXUAL ABUSE: WOMEN’S GROUP We provide a safe and supportive environment for healing from child sexual abuse. Together we break through isolation, develop healthy coping skills, reduce shame, and build healthy boundaries. 6 p.m. Family Service Agency of the Central Coast, 2901 Park Ave., Suite A3, Soquel. 423-7601. OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters Anonymous is a 12-Step support program for those who wish to stop compulsive eating, including anorexia and bulimia. 1 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 476-8291. Free. SUPPORT GROUP FOR FAMILY CAREGIVERS Come share your triumphs and challenges of caregiving for your family member with others in a similar situation. Visit the park if you have time, and take a break. 2-3:30 p.m. Highlands Park >40

events.ucsc.edu

J U N E / J U LY 2 0 1 8

JOIN US AS W E SHA RE THE EXCIT EMENT OF LE ARNING

FOREST (for a thousand years...)

six-month apprenticeship program in ecological horticulture. Learn more at casfs.ucsc.edu/apprenticeship.

THROUGH JUNE 30, TUES–FRI 12–5PM, SAT–SUN 10AM–5PM UC SANTA CRUZ ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN $0–$5/PERSON

Citizen Science: Arboretum Phenology Walk

CLOSES JUNE 30: FOREST (for a thousand years...), by renowned Canadian artists Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller, is a 28-minute sound collage experienced in a forest setting. The soundscape is at times thrilling, profound, and emotional.

JULY 14, 11AM UC SANTA CRUZ ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN FREE WITH $5 ADMISSION TO THE ARBORETUM

Farm & Garden Market Cart JUNE 29, NOON–6PM CORNER OF BAY AND HIGH STREETS FREE ADMISSION

Visit the Market Cart for fresh organic produce and beautiful flower bouquets grown at the UCSC Farm & Alan Chadwick Garden! Cash, check, and EBT/ SNAP benefits accepted.

fields, hand-worked gardens, orchards, greenhouses, a children’s garden—all with a spectacular view of Monterey Bay. No reservations necessary.

JULY 8, 7:30–9AM UC SANTA CRUZ ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN FREE; AVAILABLE ONLY TO ARBORETUM FRIENDS MEMBERS AND STUDENTS. MEMBERSHIPS ARE $50 AND UP

A 90-minute, behind-the-scenes hiking tour. Younger Lagoon Reserve features a diverse coastal habitat and is home to birds of prey, migrating sea birds, bobcats, and other wildlife.

Guided Tour of the UC Santa Cruz Farm JULY 1, 2PM UC SANTA CRUZ HAY BARN FREE ADMISSION

Docent-led tour of the beautiful 30-acre organic UCSC Farm. Visit tractor-worked

LE ARN MORE AT

JULY 9, 7:30PM UC SANTA CRUZ ARBORETUM & BOTANIC GARDEN HORTICULTURE II BUILDING FREE ADMISSION

The Santa Cruz County chapter of the California Native Plant Society welcomes all—from the botanists and defenders of the environment to the casual nature lover.

Apprentice Orientation Tour JULY 12, 1PM UC SANTA CRUZ FARM & GARDEN FREE ADMISSION

This tour is designed for people who may be interested in applying for the

events.ucsc.edu

THROUGH JULY 31, DURING LIBRARY HOURS UC SANTA CRUZ MCHENRY LIBRARY FREE ADMISSION

An exhibit of the organizational records of Other Minds, a Bay Area nonprofit devoted to promoting new and experimental music.

Put Your Gold Money Where Your Love Is, Baby: Counterculture, Capitalism, and the Grateful Dead

This exhibit explores how the Grateful Dead redefined business practices, revealing new ways of thinking about business and the relationship between creators and their communities.

Grow Your Own! JULY 15, 9:30AM ALAN CHADWICK GARDEN $5–$30/PERSON

Learn how to select, grow, and arrange annual flowers and perennials from your garden and yard to create beautiful bouquets.

Dickens Universe Conference JULY 17, 3–9PM UC SANTA CRUZ CAMPUS FREE ADMISSION

UPCOMING EVENTS

Victorian tea and dance lessons; a conversation with alumnus Jon Varese (Ph.D. ‘11, literature), author of The Spirit Photographer: A Novel; Deciphering Dickens research project; postprandial potations (refreshments); and “Dorrit Down Under” lecture. Visit events.ucsc.edu/event/5101.

Farm to Fork Dinner

AUGUST 19

SEPTEMBER 29

Founders Day

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

JULY 1, 10:30AM SEYMOUR MARINE DISCOVERY CENTER FREE WITH ADMISSION TO THE CENTER

California Native Plant Society Meeting

Inquiring into Other Minds: The Cultivation of Experimental Music in the Bay Area and Beyond

NOW OPEN, DURING LIBRARY HOURS UC SANTA CRUZ MCHENRY LIBRARY FREE ADMISSION

Bird Walk with the Bird School Project

Kevin Condon, cofounder and executive director of the Bird School Project, will help you identify the birds that call the Arboretum home.

Younger Lagoon Reserve Tour

Do you enjoy watching plants change through the seasons? Would you like to be a part of a national effort to monitor the effects of climate change? Help us gather data on seasonal changes in plants. Advance registration recommended.

ONGOING EVENTS

FALL 2018

Only $46 Per Unit

CALENDAR

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SATURDAY 6/30 SANTA CRUZ DERBY GIRLS: BATTLE OF THE BAYS Who are the best and baddest babes in the Bay? Our bets are on the Santa Cruz Derby Girls. The league is celebrating its 10-year anniversary with a doubleheader versus the Monterey Bay Derby Dames and Bay Area Derby’s Oakland Outlaws. The Santa Cruz Derby Girls’ Seabright Sirens, one of the league’s development teams, will start off the battle against the Monterey Bay Derby Dames. The all star Boardwalk Bombshells will finish it off in a face-off against the Oakland Outlaws. INFO: 4 p.m. Santa Cruz Civic Auditorium. 307 Church St., Santa Cruz. santacruzderbygirls.org. $10.50-$32.50

<38 Senior Center, 8500 Hwy. 9, Ben

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Lomond. facebook.com/SLVcaregiver. Free.

HEALTH B12 HAPPY HOUR B12 helps support energy, mood, sleep, immunity, metabolism and stress resilience. Since B12 is not absorbed well during digestion, and all B vitamins are depleted by stress, most Americans are deficient. Having B12 in the form of an injection bypasses the malabsorption problem, and people often feel an immediate difference. Every Thursday morning, we offer discounted vitamin B12 by walk-in or appointment. 9 a.m.-Noon. Thrive Natural Medicine, 2840 Park Ave., Soquel. thrivenatmed.com or 515-8699. $15.

MUSIC THE SANTA CRUZ TREMOLOS SINGING GROUP FOR PEOPLE WITH PARKINSON’S Singing is known to be a good voice-

strengthening exercise for people with Parkinson’s disease. Santa Cruz County has an ongoing singing group for people with Parkinson’s and their caregivers. 1-2:30 p.m. The Episcopal Church, 125 Canterbury Drive, Aptos. easepd.org/singing. Free. ARISE MY LOVE: CYPRIAN CONSIGLIO IN CONCERT Join Cyprian Consiglio and friends for a wonderful evening of Cyprian's original music at Holy Cross Church in Santa Cruz. This is Fr Cyprian's only concert in Santa Cruz this year, and will be filmed and recorded. 7:30 p.m. Holy Cross Church, 126 High St., Santa Cruz. contemplation.com. $20/donation. MAKING MUSIC WITH OUR FRIENDS Come sing, drink, eat, and enjoy a night of music and fun. Every Fourth Thursday of the month is Making Music with our Friends. Sheet music will be provided. Singing along not for you? Come at 7 to let loose to this month’s featured band. 6-9 p.m. Santa Cruz Food Lounge, 1001 Center St., Santa Cruz. scfoodlounge.com. Free. >42

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Spring into action! Santa Cruz Acne Specialist. Enroll in our Acne boot camp for teenager and adult acne and enjoy clear and radiant skin. For more information give us a call or visit our website.

PACIFIC SKIN CARE ANTI AGING AND ACNE SOLUTIONS

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SPIRITUAL

FOUNDATIONS FOR SPIRITUAL LIVING Are you ready to discover your emerging direction and purpose and how to make it happen? This is 10 weeks of self-discovery and revelation within an experiential format of lecture, discussion, sharing and process. 6:30 p.m. Center for Spiritual Living, 1818 Felt St., Santa Cruz. cslsantacruz.org.

FRIDAY 6/29 ARTS PUSHING HANDS First feature film by director Ang Lee (1992), the title of the film refers to the pushing hands training that is part of the grandfather’s T’ai chi routine. It’s a two-person training which teaches the student to yield in the face of brute force. Taiji Quan teachers were persecuted in China during the Cultural Revolution, and the grandfather’s family was broken up as a result. 7 p.m. Wisdom Center of Santa Cruz, 740 Front St. #155, Santa Cruz. wisdomcentersc.org.

CLASSES CHAIR YOGA WITH SUZI Instructor Suzi Mahler, CMT, NE will guide you through a series of gentle seated yoga postures that are performed slowly and with breath awareness. This wonderfully therapeutic practice will help you increase strength and range of motion. 9:30 a.m. California Grey Bears, 2710 Chanticleer Ave., Santa Cruz. 234-6791. $5. RIDGES TO REDWOODS BACKPACKING ADVENTURES Hike spectacular ridgelines, fields of wildflowers, to old growth redwood forests with our knowledgeable team of backcountry naturalists. Starting in Castle Rock State Park, this two-night, threeday trip takes you through oak woodland ridgelines and dips into towering ancient redwoods. 9 a.m. Castle Rock State Park, 1500 Skyline Blvd., Los Gatos. parks. ca.gov/?page_id=28503. $225. SUMMER MANGO DESSERT CLASS Master the basics of this sweet exotic fruit—from selection and storage to effective cutting techniques for your skill level. Learn a variety of simple yet tantalizing recipes you’ll use all summer. Take home a box of organic mangoes. With Chef Nissa Pierson. 6-8:30 p.m. New Leaf Market, 1101 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz. newleaf.com. $35.

WEST COAST DOWSERS CONFERENCE, SCHOOL AND WORKSHOPS The West Coast Dowsing Conference is a place where Dowsers and kindred seekers of the Metaphysical and Consciousness studies can get together to learn, share, discover and have fun. 9 a.m. UCSC Humanities Lecture Hall, 257 Cowell-Stevenson Road, Santa Cruz. dowserswestcoast.org. TRE TENSION & TRAUMA RELEASING EXERCISES WORKSHOP TRE (Tension, Stress and Trauma Releasing Exercises) is an innovative series of simple exercises which assist the body in releasing deep muscular patterns of stress, tension and trauma by inducing a gentle muscular shaking response. 6 p.m. Village Yoga, 1106 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. trecalifornia.com.

FOOD & WINE WATSONVILLE FARMERS MARKET This market is in the heart of the famously bountiful Pajaro Valley. Peaceful and family-oriented, the Latino heritage of this community gives this market a “mercado” feel. 2-7 p.m. 200 Main St., Watsonville. LOCAL BY LOCALS Every Friday we’re filling our halls and hearts with live music as well as creating craft cocktails and pouring local wines and beers. All made locally. Come celebrate the goodness created in Santa Cruz. 3-6 p.m. Hotel Paradox, 611 Ocean St., Santa Cruz. 425-7100 or hotelparadox.com. SANTA CRUZ FOOD TRUCK PARTY Food Trucks are back at San Lorenzo Park. Join us for the second in our 2018 series for Superhero Night. Dress as your favorite superhero and bring your special powers. 5 p.m. San Lorenzo Park, 137 Dakota Ave., Santa Cruz. foodtrucksagogo.com.

GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS 90-Day OA, Study of the AA 12 and 12 book. OA is a 12-step support group to stop eating compulsively. Noon-1 p.m. Live Oak Family Resource Center, Community Conference Room, 1740 17th Ave., Santa Cruz. Nate, 4297906. Free.

HEALTH VITAMIN B12 FRIDAY Every Friday is B12 Happy Hour at Thrive Natural Medicine. B12 improves energy, memory, mood, immunity, sleep, metabolism and stress resilience. Come on down for a discounted shot and

start your weekend off right! Walk-ins only. 3-6 p.m. Thrive Natural Medicine, 2840 Park Ave., Soquel. thrivenatmed.com/b12injections or 515-8699. $15.

MUSIC CARIE & THE SOULSHAKERS AT SEABRIGHT BREWERY Carie and the SoulShakers deliver sultry soul, blistering blues, infectious funk and irresistible originals. Their original style evokes New Orleans and Memphis. Their covers include rare cuts from Allen Toussaint, Willie Dixon, Fats Domino, Johnny Taylor, Stevie Wonder and Taj Mahal. 6:30 p.m. Seabright Brewery, 519 Seabright Ave., Santa Cruz. carieandthesoulshakers.com. LOS LOBOS Night Bands on the Beach features top 40 bands from the late ’70s, ’80s, and early ’90s. Two shows! 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, 400 Beach St., Santa Cruz. beachboardwalk. com/Concerts. Free. NECTAR OF SONG TOUR WITH KIMBERLY HAYNES Kindled by an awareness of divine guidance and conscious connection with spirit, singer/songwriter Kimberly Haynes expresses her musical art in a synthesis of uplifting songs in the style of world, folk, pop, and sacred chanting in the languages of English, Sanskrit, Hebrew, Spanish, and Portuguese. 7:30-9:30 p.m. Breath+Oneness, 708 Capitola Ave., Capitola. breathandoneness.com/events. $15.

SATURDAY 6/30 ARTS AGENCY—FIVE-ARTIST SHOW Come out to support an incredible lineup of local Santa Cruz talent at Agency on Saturday night. The show features the photography of Yvonne Falk, watercolors by Miguel Vega, natureinspired paintings of Tessa Hasty, and the minimalist handcrafted chairs of father-andson team Daniel and Sam Wenger of Wenger Designs. Fans of the one-of-a-kind Lotus Chair will want to see the duo’s return to a technique used in the ’70s; burnished steel frames designed to have a nice patina. 6-9 p.m. Agency, 1519 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. 515-7937. ARTIST TALK—RACÍES Y ALAS EXHIBITION Come and meet the Santa Cruz County based artists featured in our exhibition “Raíces y Alas” and learn about their personal stories as Latinx artists.

Qigong &Tai Chi

CALENDAR Our featured speakers are Irene Juarez O'Connell, Enrique Lopez, Victor Cervantes, and Carmen León. 3-4:30 p.m. Santa Cruz Art League, 526 Broadway, Santa Cruz. scal. org. Free.

Therapeutic exercise for increased vitality, good health, & longevity, for people of all ages

AUTHOR TALK: SANTA CRUZ NOIR Local author Susie Bright casts a light on the shadows of Santa Cruz with the newest installment of the Akashic Press “Noir” Series with Santa Cruz Noir: a collection of short stories about lust, money, murder, and power that take place in our quaint seaside county. Authors will sign copies of the book after the event. 2-3:30 p.m. Scotts Valley Library, 251 Kings Village Road, Santa Cruz. hookerj@santacruzpl.org. Free.

MON–THURS 10-11:15 am Studio 111 in the Tannery

TUES & THURS 5:30-6:45 pm

Louden Nelson Community Center

FOOD & WINE APTOS FARMERS MARKET AT CABRILLO COLLEGE Voted Good Times best farmers market in Santa Cruz County. With more than 90 vendors, the Aptos Farmers Market offers an unmatched selection of locally grown produce and specialty foods. 8 a.m.-Noon, Saturdays, Cabrillo College. montereybayfarmers.org or akeller@ montereybayfarmers.org. Free. WESTSIDE FARMERS MARKET The Westside Farmers Market takes place every week at the corner of Highway 1 and Western Drive, situated on the northern edge of Santa Cruz’s greenbelt. This market serves the communities of the west-end of Santa Cruz including Bonny Doon, North Coast, UCSC Campus and is a short trip from downtown. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Mission Street and Western Drive, Santa Cruz. 454-0566.

Linda Gerson is a certified Tai Chi instructor–

a practitioner since 1992.

FRIDAY 6/29

awakeningchi.org 831 334 7757

SUMMER MANGO DESSERT CLASS Whether you buy them by the pound or by the kilo, nothing says summertime quite like soft and juicy mangos. Eat them straight up, in sorbet, or Thai-style with sweet coconut sticky rice—mangos are a lavish way to end a meal. Master the basics of this sweet exotic fruit with Chef Nissa Pierson, mango pro. From selection and storage to effective cutting techniques Pierson will be dishing out recipes and boxes of mangoes to take home.

IT PAYS TO STAY MEDICAL

INFO: 6-8:30 p.m. New Leaf Community Markets. 1101 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz. 426-1306. newleaf.com. $35.

ltations consu Grow s er Lettbl e to availa fied qualien ts ti pa

CLASSES

PARTNER YOGA AND WINE TASTING Share sacred energy the second and fourth Saturdays of each month at Poetic Cellars Winery. Wine tasting will follow the class. 10 a.m.-Noon. Poetic Cellars, 5000 N. Rodeo Gulch Road, Soquel. 462-3478.

VOLUNTEER TO FEED THE HUNGRY WITH FOOD NOT BOMBS We need help sharing vegan meals with the hungry every Saturday and Sunday in downtown Santa Cruz: Cooking from Noon-3 p.m, 418 Front St., Santa Cruz. 515-8234. Serving from 4-6 p.m. at the Post Office, 840 Front St., Santa Cruz.

HEALTH

SUNDAY 7/1

B12 HAPPY HOUR Come and get your Happy Hour B12 shot. Your body needs B12 to create energy and is not well absorbed from the diet or in capsule form. Everyone can benefit from a B12 shot! After B12 injections many patients feel a natural boost in energy. 10 a.m.-Noon. Santa Cruz Naturopathic Medical Center, 736 Chestnut St., Santa Cruz. 477-1377 or scnmc.com. $29/$17.

ALL LEVELS HATHA YOGA Wake up with our Sunday morning all-levels Hatha Yoga class. Rotating focus keeps things interesting, but always enjoyable and satisfying. Semi-private classes are limited to six students for personalized attention and pre-registration is required to attend. 9-10:15 a.m. TULA Center for Bodywork, 3065 Porter St. #105, Soquel. tulacenterforbodywork. com. $150/$80/$25/$10.

ARTS SUNDAY ART & MUSIC AT THE BEACH Please visit Sunday Art & Music at the Beach this summer at Esplanade Park overlooking Capitola Beach and Monterey Bay. Enjoy quality artwork from local artists and live music on the Esplanade Stage. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Esplanade Park, 110 Monterey Ave., Capitola. cityofcapitola.org. Free.

INTRODUCTION TO THE ART OF COMMUNICATION The purpose of Nonviolent Communication is to speak and listen in a manner that creates an authentic connection, and reduces defensiveness, blame, and subtle demands. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Resource Center for Nonviolence, 612 Ocean St., Santa Cruz. nvcsantacruz.org. Free.

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MUSIC

STEADY SUNDAZE REGGAE All-ages reggae in Santa Cruz outside on the patio at the Jerk House with DJ Daddy Spleece and DJ Ay Que Linda plus guest DJs in the mix. 1-5 p.m. The Jerk House, 2525 Soquel Drive, Santa Cruz. 316-7575. Free. AMY OBENSKI—LIVE LOOPING SINGER/ SONGWRITER Previous Santa Cruz resident and international touring artist Amy Obenski plays at East Cliff Brewing Company for a repeat performance. She will be solo and live looping at this show, meaning she records herself and is able to layer on top of her own performance instantly with harmonies, multiple instruments and beat boxing. 5 p.m. East Cliff Brewing, 21517 E. Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz. amyobenski.com.

OUTDOOR WATSONVILLE NATURE WALKS Come experience the incredible bird life that the Wetlands of Watsonville have to offer. Located along the globally important Pacific Flyway, the Wetlands of Watsonville provide a resting stop for birds on their migratory journey. 1:30 p.m. City of Watsonville Nature Center, 130 Harkins Slough Road, Watsonville. cityofwatsonville.org. Free. GUIDED TOUR OF THE UCSC FARM Take a free, docent-led tour of the beautiful 30-acre organic UCSC Farm. Learn about the education, research, and outreach work taking place through the Center for Agroecology & Sustainable Food Systems (CASFS). 2-3:30 p.m. Cowell Ranch Historic Hay Barn, Ranch View Road, Santa Cruz. events.ucsc.edu. Free.

MONDAY 7/2 ARTS

Newly expanded and remodeled. Our Physical Therapy services include: Muscle and Joint Pain • Aquatic Therapy • Sports Therapy • Neck and Spine Hip, Knee, Shoulder Replacement • Watsu • Rheumatoid and Osteo-Arthritis Therapeutic Massage and Medical Massage • Feldenkrais • Cranial-Sacral Pre/Postnatal Therapy • Therapeutic Yoga

NORTH BAY PHYSICAL THERAPY Near 41st and Hwy 1, Capitola: 9000 Soquel Ave. Ste 101A, SC 462.5777 | northbaypt.com

POETRY OPEN MIC A project of the Legendary Collective, the weekly Santa Cruz Word Church poetry open mic is a community of local writers who recognize the power of spoken word. They gather every Monday for a community writing workshop, then host a 15-slot open mic followed by a different featured poet each week. 4 p.m. Santa Cruz Museum of Art and History, 705 Front St., Santa Cruz. santacruzmah.org. Free.

GROUPS OVEREATERS ANONYMOUS Overeaters

Anonymous is a 12-Step support program for those who wish to stop compulsive eating, including anorexia and bulimia. 12:151:15 p.m. Trinity Presbyterian Church, 420 Melrose Ave., Santa Cruz. 476-8291. Free. SANTA CRUZ BODYWORK COLLECTIVE Santa Cruz Bodywork Collective is a forum for bodyworkers from various disciplines to gather monthly to elevate their repertoire of touch and enhance their self-care tool kit. 7 p.m. Cypress Health Institute, 1119 Pacific Ave., Suite 300, Santa Cruz. 476-2115. Free.

TUESDAY 7/3 ARTS WILD CHILD ADVENTURES: BUBBLES Children of all ages have always been fascinated with bubbles! So what is it about bubbles that makes them so intriguing? Is it their delicate nature, their beautiful colors, or the way they float up into the sky? Take a journey with Wild Child Adventures, as we explore the fun and science that are bubbles. 4 p.m. Santa Cruz Public Library, 240 Church St., Santa Cruz. Free.

CLASSES GUIDED VISUALIZATION MEDITATION Some of the benefits of Visualization Meditation include being interactive with your healing and inner transformation process. Development of clairvoyance; seeing clearly how your life experiences, situations and people fit into your life. 7-8:15 p.m. The Barn Studio, 104 S Park Way, Santa Cruz. awakentoyourpath.com. Donation. BREATHING INTO WHOLENESS— CLARITY BREATHWORK Clarity Breathwork is a method of self-healing that uses the power of deep, connected breathing along with gentle coaching and evocative music. Breathwork helps reveal and clear unconscious thoughts and beliefs that can often get in the way of our deepest happiness. 7-8:30 p.m. Breath+Oneness, 708 Capitola Ave., Capitola. 333-6736 or crystallinesound.com. DECODING LABEL LINGO The many different buzz-words and health claims on labels can be very confusing. In this one-hour class with Certified Nutrition Consultant Madia Jamgochian you will learn to decode labels to so that you are getting exactly what you want. 1-2 p.m. New Leaf Market, 1101 Fair Ave., Santa Cruz. newleaf. com. Free.

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MUSIC CALENDAR

LOVE YOUR

LOCAL BAND COERCION

Local punk rock supergroup Coercion is perhaps one of the least likely Santa Cruz bands to re-form. That’s because back when they came together in ’96, they only played once, at local punk rock spot the Riff Raff House. They also demoed some tracks, but that was it. Two decades later, guitarist Luke Pabich contacted singer Jake Desrochers and suggested they revisit this old side project. Desrochers said yes, as did original bassist Tom Kennedy.

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

“I’d always really liked the songs. It was sort of this unfulfilled project we all walked away from for whatever reason,” Desrochers says. “It is like the same band, but on steroids. We know so much more now. The songs are more concise, the attitudes are more concise. It feels great.”

Back in ’96, it was a project mainly for Desrochers, Kennedy and Pabich, who were already in other local bands like the Lonely Kings, Death By Stereo, and Good Riddance. They all wanted an outlet to play punk songs that were darker and had more of a metal and post-punk influence. “Everything punk in the late ’90s got fun-sounding, and we all like this sort of darker side to that,” Desrochers says. The reunited band, which now includes Jim Miner on guitar and Anthony Garay on drums, has released an EP, Exit Wounds. They also have a second EP, Veritas, in the works, which they hope to release in late summer. Then they hope to do something they never got to do with this band: tour. AARON CARNES INFO: 9 p.m. Sunday, July 1. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $8. 429-6994.

LOS TIGRES DEL NORTE

WEDNESDAY 6/27 AMERICANA

AMANDA PLATT & THE HONEYCUTTERS Hailing from Asheville, North Carolina, the Honeycutters have been accused of making their hometown a new roots music hotspot. Led by frontwoman and vocalist Amanda Platt, the band takes all of the ingredients of rocking Americana— country, rock, folk, blues—and whips them up into swinging, emotionally charged songs about death, loneliness, loss, and, as one reviewer put it, “getting the shit kicked out of you by love.” An artful storyteller making her mark on the international roots scene, Platt is one of the underexposed stars of the genre. CJ INFO: 7:30 p.m. Michael’s on Main, 2591 Main St., Soquel. $10. 479-9777.

THURSDAY 6/28 REGGAE

NATTALI RIZE Musician, producer and political

activist Nattali Rize got her start as a street percussionist in Byron Bay, New South Wales, Australia in the early-aughts. She has since built an international reputation for incorporating spirituality, politics and a global awareness into her high-energy, reggae-infused music. Touring the debut album with her current band, Rize hits Moe’s this Thursday. Also on the bill: Jamaican-born artist Kelissa. CJ INFO: 9 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $15/adv, $20/door. 479-1854.

FRIDAY 6/29 JAZZ

CHRISTIAN McBRIDE’S NEW JAWN It’s a miracle that bassist extraordinaire Christian McBride still finds time to tour, given his commitments as an educator, broadcaster, and artistic director of the Newport Jazz Festival. Looking for a new musical challenge after his trio had run its course at the end of 2015, he assembled New Jawn, a pianoless quartet

featuring the thrilling tandem horns of spitfire trumpeter Josh Evans and passionately heady saxophonist Marcus Strickland. Joining McBride in the roiling rhythm section is longtime friend but first-time bandmate Nasheet Waits, a mesmerizing trap set artist best known as a founding member of pianist Jason Moran’s Bandwagon. ANDREW GILBERT INFO: 7 and 9 p.m. Kuumbwa Jazz, 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. $31-$42. 427-2227.

NORTEÑO

LOS TIGRES DEL NORTE One of the best, most respected Norteño bands of all time is from right over the hill in San Jose. I’m talking about Los Tigres Del Norte. The group was started by Jorge Hernandez and some of his brothers and cousins after immigrating to San Jose in the late ’60s. They started scoring hits in Mexico and the U.S. in the ’70s and have been a key group in modernizing the genre, mixing it with cumbia, conjunto and bolero. AC INFO: 9 p.m. Catalyst, 1011 Pacific Ave., Santa Cruz. $67.50-$94.50. 429-4135.

MUSIC

BE OUR GUEST ABYSSINIANS

RENEE WAHL

SATURDAY 6/30 FOLK-ROCK

ANI DIFRANCO

INFO: 8 p.m. Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $42. 423-8209.

INDIE

QUINTRON + MISS PUSSYCAT Quintron is a one-man-band in the vein of Devo playing surf-rock while taking acid. Miss Pussycat is

INFO: 9 p.m. Crepe Place, 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz. $10/adv, $12/door. 429-6994.

SUNDAY 7/1 BLUES

ELECTRIC FLAG Although the original lineup only lasted for about a year, Electric Flag left a major impact on music. Not only did they write the insanely psychedelic soundtrack to the 1967 Peter Fonda, Jack Nicholson and Roger Corman film The Trip, they played the legendary Monterey Pop Festival. This year, three of the original members—Barry Gold-

berg, Nick Gravenites and Harvey Mandel—reunite for the 50th anniversary of the band. This rare performance is a must for any blues or classic rock fan, just don’t forget it’s an afternoon show. MW INFO: 4 p.m. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $20/adv, $25/door. 479-1854.

CAT JOHNSON

INFO: 9 p.m. Saturday, July 21. Moe’s Alley, 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz. $25/adv, $30/door. 479-1854. WANT TO GO? Go to santacruz. com/giveaways before 11 a.m. on Wednesday, July 11 to find out how you could win a pair of tickets to the show.

MONDAY 7/2 ALT-COUNTRY

RENEE WAHL If you ever take a trip to Nashville and want to see some live country music, you need to ask yourself whether you want East or West Nashville. If you choose East Nashville, i.e., the rawer “alternative” country that resembles classic country more than pop, you’re likely to catch budding star Renee Wahl and her group Sworn Secrets. Her music has just the right amount of twang, blue collar struggle and heart-on-the-sleeve emotional outpouring. She even served on the U.S. Air Force at one point, so you know she takes her country music seriously. AC INFO: 7:30 p.m. Flynn’s Cabaret, 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. $15. 335-2800.

IN THE QUEUE ANDRE THIERRY

Bay Area zydeco favorite. Wednesday at Flynn’s Cabaret $TEVEN CANNON

Los Angeles-based rapper. Thursday at Catalyst TO LEONARD WITH LOVE

Tribute to Leonard Cohen. Thursday at Michael’s on Main LUME

Post-hardcore trio out of Chicago. Thursday at Crepe Place B-SIDE PLAYERS

“Afro-Latin-Reggae-Cumbia-Funk.” Saturday at Moe’s Alley

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

Ani DiFranco was ahead of her time. Way back in 1990, the fiercely independent singer-songwriter launched her own record label, Righteous Babe, to release album after album of songs that challenged gender norms, brought conversations around bisexuality into the mainstream, drew attention to the impact of outsourcing and war on local communities, and more. In doing so, she became one of the unofficial spokespeople of her generation. With 20 albums now under her DIY belt, DiFranco remains an innovative artist and activist hellbent on positive social change. CJ

a performance artist and demented puppeteer. The twosome basically shares the stage all the time and provides a show of weird music accompanied by weird performance/ visuals. The show has everything: homemade instruments, puppets, oddball props, catchy yet creepy pop songs to get you on the dance floor. Oddly enough, it’s not two separate acts going on. It’s commingled nicely, and Miss Pussycat also provides vocals and percussion. A lot of insanity for just two people. AC

It’s hard to write about reggae vocal trio the Abyssinians without mentioning “Satta Massagana.” A runaway hit song that was originally rejected by legendary Jamaican producer Clement “Coxsone” Dodd in 1969 for being too subversive, the tune, which translates to “He Gave Praise” and was eventually released on an album of the same name, has become a defining song of the genre. Though the band’s lineup has changed over the decades, it remains a giant of Jamaican music, and a favorite of reggae fans around the world. The current lineup includes founding member Bernard Collins.

LIVE MUSIC WED

6/27

THU

6/28

FRI

6/29

ABBOTT SQUARE 118 Cooper St, Santa Cruz

Persephone Free 6:30-9p

THE APPLETON GRILL 410 Rodriguez St, Watsonville

Noche Sonidero 9p

APTOS ST. BBQ 8059 Aptos St, Aptos

Al Frisby 6-8p

AQUARIUS RESTAURANT Santa Cruz Dream Inn 175 W Cliff Dr, Santa Cruz

SAT

6/30

SUN

7/1

MON

7/2

TUE

7/3

Magpies Blues Band 6-8p

Aki Kumar & Little Jonny Lawton 6-8p

Mojo Mix 6-8p

Live Bands/Club 2000 Live VJ Dancing 9p Free 9p

The Box (Goth Night) 9p

Post Punk Dance Floor 9p

Funk Night w/ DJ Ed 9p

Karaoke Free 9p

Comedy Night 9p

Karaoke Free 9p Karaoke 6p-Close

Mojo Mix 6-8p

Kyle Rowland 6-8p

Little Jonny Lawton 6-8p

Jazz Free 7p

Comedy Night, ’80s Night Free 8:30p

BLUE LAGOON 923 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

Live Bands 9p

THE BLUE LOUNGE 529 Seabright Ave, Santa Cruz

Wednesdays Unplugged w/ Monica 9p

BOARDWALK BOWL 115 Cliff St, Santa Cruz

Karaoke 8p-Close

DJ Spooky G 9-11:45p

Karaoke 6p-Close

BOCCI’S CELLAR 140 Encinal St, Santa Cruz

Retrograde Soul Free 8p

Karaoke Free 9p

Swing Dance $5 5:30p Spiller Free

Bad Bob

SC Jazz Society Free 3:30p Beat Weekend, DJ Monk Earl

Karaoke 9-12:30a

Los Tigres Del Norte $67.50-$94.50 8p

Shwayze & Cisco $20/$25 8p

MOE.$29.50/$34.50

US Air Guitar Championship $8/$12 8:30p

Dwarves $15/$20 8:30p

Electric Six $13/$15 8:30p

BRITANNIA ARMS 110 Monterey Ave, Capitola

Karaoke 8p-Close Comedy Night w/ Shwa Free 8p

CAPITOLA WINE BAR 115 San Jose Ave, Capitola CATALYST 1011 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz CATALYST ATRIUM 1011 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

The Supervillians $13/$15 8:30p

$teven Cannon $15/$18 8:30p

the

crepe place OPEN LATE - EVERY NIGHT!

ADVANCE TICKETS ON TICKETWEB WEDNESDAY 6/27

RONHAAR w/ TAYLOR RAE

SHOW 9PM - $8 DOOR

WEDNESDAY 6/27

SCIENCE ON TAP

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

FREE IN THE GARDEN - 7:30 THURSDAY 6/28

lume

w/ QUIET AND WANDER

SHOW 9PM - $8 DOOR

FRIDAY 6/29

JON SNODGRASS & BUDS

w/ GODS OF MOUNT OLYMPUS & THANKS BUDDY SHOW 9PM - $10 ADV - $12 DOOR

SATURDAY 6/30

QUINTRON AND MISS PUSSYCAT w/ SPECIAL GUEST

SHOW 9PM - $10 ADV - $12 DOOR

SUNDAY 7/1

THADEUS GONZALEZ w/ COERCION

SHOW 9PM - $8 DOOR

SUNDAY 7/1

OPEN BLUEGRASS JAM FREE IN THE GARDEN - 5PM TO 8PM TUESDAY 7/3

7 COME 11

9 Until Midnight - $6 Cheap WEDNESDAY 7/4 NO SHOW

MIDTOWN SANTA CRUZ 1134 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz

429-6994

LIVE MUSIC WED

6/27

THU

6/28

FRI

6/29

SAT

6/30

SUN

7/1

MON

7/2

CHAMINADE RESORT 1 Chaminade Ln, Santa Cruz

Hippo Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p

CORK AND FORK 312 Capitola Ave, Capitola

Open Mic Free 7-10p

KPIG Happy Hour 5:30-7:30p Steve’s Jazz Kitchen Free 7-10p

CORRALITOS CULTURAL CENTER 127 Hames Rd., Corralitos

West x Southwest Free 7-10p

Levi Jack Free 7-10p

Science on Tap Free 7:30p Ronhaar w/ Taylor Rae $8 9p

CROW’S NEST 2218 E. Cliff Dr, Santa Cruz

Hot Club Pacific $3 7:30p

TBA 5-8p Acoustic Open Jam 3-5p

Open Mic 7-10p

CREPE PLACE 1134 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz

LUME w/ Quiet $8 9p

Funk Night ft. 7 Come 11 $6 9p-12a

The House Rockers Free 5:30p, Harry & the Hitmen $5 8:30p

Groovity $6 9p

First Tunes Day w/ John Michael Free 8:30p

Jive Machine $7 9:30p

Live Comedy $7 9p

TBA Free 6-9p

DISCRETION BREWING 2703 41st Ave, Soquel

Frank Sorci Free 6:30-8:30p

DON QUIXOTE’S 6275 Hwy 9, Felton

Andre Thierry $15 7:30p

Zeppelin Live $20 8p

THE FISH HOUSE 972 Main St, Watsonville

Mike Amaral’s California Beach Boys $15/$18 8p Nite Creepers 8p

Wednesday Night Karaoke w/ Ed 7-10p

Bonny June & Bonfire Free 7-9p Christian McBride’s Kuumbwa Summer Jazz New Jawn $36.75 & $42 Camp Concert Free 6p 7p & 9p

Dan Frechette 2-4p The Beatle Boyz 7-9p

KUUMBWA SUMMER JAZZ CAMP CONCERT The culminating concert of our ten-day student jazz camp. FREE! Friday, June 29 • 7 & 9 pm

CHRISTIAN MCBRIDE’S NEW JAWN A hard-driving, new ensemble from the world-renowned bassist. Thursday, July 5 • 7 pm

Jon Snodgrass & Open Bluegrass Jam Quintron & Miss Pussycat Buddies, Gods of Mount 5-8p Thadeus Gonzalez $10/$12 9p Olympus $10/$12 9p w/ Coercion $8 9p

DAV. ROADHOUSE 1 Davenport Ave, Davenport

KUUMBWA JAZZ 320-2 Cedar St, Santa Cruz

7/3

Buck & the Odds 5:30p

CILANTROS 1934 Main St, Watsonville

GROUND CONTROL COFFEE HOUSE 10 Seascape Village Dr, Aptos

TUE

Thursday, June 28 • 7 pm

Flypaper Blues Free 6-9p

Renee Wahl $15 7:30p

Matt Dorian w/ Faustina Masiagat $15 7:30p

TIFFANY AUSTIN SEPTET WITH SPECIAL GUEST CARL ALLEN: “UNBROKEN” ALBUM RELEASE CONCERT A sterling vocalist and one of Northern California’s fastest rising jazz stars.. 1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Friday, July 6 • 7:30 pm

FOUR OF A KIND - LIVE IN SANTA CRUZ Tickets: brownpapertickets.com Tuesday, July 10 • 7 pm

BEAUTIFUL FRIENDSHIP: DUETS WITH AMY CERVINI, PETER ELDRIDGE & SARA GAZAREK An evening of duets and laughter. 1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Thursday, July 12 • 7 pm

RANKY TANKY Bringing the music of the Sea Islands’ Gullah culture to the stage. 1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Saturday, July 14 • 8:30 pm

SIN SISTERS BURLESQUE Tickets: eventbrite.com Sunday, July 15 • 7:30 pm

AN EVENING WITH THE DEL MCCOURY BAND The most awarded band in bluegrass, led by the legendary vocalist/guitarist, with an acclaimed new album. AT RIO THEATRE! Monday, July 16 • 7 pm

1/2 PRICE NIGHT FOR STUDENTS! Wednesday, July 18 • 7 pm

MASTER CLASS: MARTAN MANN - DEVELOPING SOLO JAZZ PIANO TECHNIQUE A step-by-step approach to developing wellrounded solo piano skills. FREE! Monday, July 23 • 7 pm

DJANGO FESTIVAL ALL-STARS Performing the music of Django Reinhardt. Unless noted advance tickets at kuumbwajazz.org Dinner served one hour before Kuumbwa prsented concerts. Premium wines & beer available. All ages welcome.

320-2 Cedar St | Santa Cruz 831.427.2227 kuumbwajazz.org

SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

DAKHABRAKHA Hailing from Ukraine, a bold, refreshing blend of Eastern European folk music and contemporary sounds.

LIVE MUSIC

International Music Hall and Restaurant FINE MEXICAN AND AMERICAN FOOD

FLYNN’S CABARET AND STEAKHOUSE will be presenting its Grand Opening soon! Farm-to-table, non-GMO with 40% Vegan, Vegetarian menu. Wed Jun 27

Fri Jun 29

Mon Jul 2

$15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21+ 7:30pm

MISSION ST. BBQ 1618 Mission St, Santa Cruz

Preacher Boy Duo Free 6p

Broken Shades Free 6p

Grammy-Nominated Accordion Soul Music

Zeppelin Live

The Led Zeppelin Concert Experience

MOTIV 1209 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

$15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm

NEW BOHEMIA BREWERY 1030 41st Ave, Santa Cruz

The Ultimate Beach Boys

Renee Wahl and The Sworn Secrets Steve Poltz

Pride and Joy

Hot Club of Cowtown

American Hot Jazz & Western Swing Trio $15 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 7:30pm Thu Jul 12

Wheelhouse

Celebrating the Music of the Grateful Dead $15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm Fri Jul 13

MOE’S ALLEY 1535 Commercial Way, Santa Cruz

California Beach Boys

The name says it all! $20 adv./$25 door Dance – ages 21+ 8:30pm Tue Jul 10

6/28

Andre Thierry

Unhinged Guitar Genius $20 adv./$25 door seated <21 w/parent 7:30pm Fri Jul 6

THU

To Leonard w/ Love $12/$15 7:30p

Inspiring Nashville Singer/Songwriter $15 adv./$15 door seated <21 w/parent 7:30pm Thu Jul 5

6/27

Amanda Anne Platt & the Honeycutters $10 7:30p

$20 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm Sat Jun 30

WED MICHAEL’S ON MAIN 2591 Main St, Soquel

99 BOTTLES 110 Walnut Ave, Santa Cruz

Water Tower & Austin Shaw $9/$12 8p Groove Cartel, Roger That & DRMWVR 9:30p-2a

Trivia 8p

PARADISE BEACH 215 Esplanade, Capitola

Nattali Rize & Kelissa $15/$20 8p Libation Lab w/ Syntax, King Wizard & more 930p-1:30a

FRI

6/29

Jazz The Dog Free 5p Tsunami $8 8p

SAT

6/30

7/1

7/2

SUN MON Ten O’Clock Lunchband Love Eternal $12/$15 2p w/ Tammi Brown Grateful Sunday $10 8p Concert Series Free 5:30 Virgil Thrasher Al Frisby 1p Mojo Mix & Rick Stevens Dennis Herrera 6p Free 6p Free 6p

Paula Harris & Nate Ginsberg Free 6p The Naked Bootleggers B-Side Players & Coffee Zombie $20 8p Collective $10/$15 8p Eden Rock 9:30p-1:30a

Aaron the Era 9:30p-1:30a

Erick Tyler Free 7p

McHugh & Devine Free 7p

Taco Tuesday w/ Hivemind 6:30p

Harpin & Clark 2-5p

Alex Lucero 6-9p

Billy Martini Band 2-5p Comedy Open Mic 8:30p

Open Mic 4p

Acoustic Grooves 6:30p

RIO THEATRE 1205 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz

Acoustic Grooves 6:30p

Traditional Hawaiian Music 6:30p

Featured Acoustic Hits 12:30 & 6:30p

Featured Acoustic Hits 12:30 & 6p

Audition Night 6:30p

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Thu Jul 19

Ani DiFranco $42 8p Comedy Night 9p

Open Mic 7:30p

Runa

Celtic Roots Music $15 adv./$18 door seated <21 w/parent 7pm

Wicked Hangin’ Chads Freestone Peaches

A Tribute to the Allman Brothers Band $15 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm Sat Jul 21

Hank & Ella w/Jesse Daniel

Vintage Country Husband & Wife Duet from Santa Cruz $15 adv./$20 door Dance - ages 21+ 8pm Wed Jul 25

1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-429-4135

Nzuri Soul

One of the Northeast’s most acclaimed Reggae/Ska bands $15 adv./$15 door Dance – ages 21+ 7:30pm Fri Jul 20

African World Acoustic 6:30p

Lonesome Locomotive Electrifying stage presence, personality & a whole lot of soul $15 adv./$18 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm

Sun Jul 15

Open Mic 8p ‘Geeks Who Drink’ Trivia Night 8p

Roots Rock and Jam Music $18 adv./$20 door Dance – ages 21+ 8pm Sat Jul 14

Blues Mechanics Free 6p

Electric Flag $20/$25 3p

THE RED 200 Locust St, Santa Cruz

ROSIE MCCANN’S 1220 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz

7/3

Matt Masih Free 10p-12a

POET & PATRIOT 320 E. Cedar St, Santa Cruz

THE REEF 120 Union St, Santa Cruz

TUE

Kaeli Earle Trio

Inventive Jazz Trio from Bellingham, WA $15 adv./$15 door Dance ñ ages 21+ 7:30pm COMIN G RIGH T U P

Thu, Jul 26 Fri, Jul 27 Sat, July 28 Thu, Aug 2 Fri, Aug 3 Fri, Aug 24 Sat, Aug. 25

FaUSt Mabrak w/Emmanuel Selassie Spun w/Alex Lucero & Live Again Frank Barter The Boys of Summer – Eagles Tribute Liquid Sky w/Piece of My Heart The House Rockers

Tickets Now Online at www.donquixotesmusic.com Rockin'Church Service Every Sunday ELEVATION at 10am-11:15am

Wednesday, June 27 • In the Atrium • Ages 16+ Wed June 27 7:30pm

Amanda Anne Platt

& The Honeycutters She is hot on KPIG right now! $10 adv./$10 door seated <21 w/parent

Thu. TO LEONARD WITH LOVE June 28 7:30pm Feat. Smitty and Julija

LEONARD COHEN TRIBUTE $12 adv./$15 door seated <21 w/parent

Fri. June 29 5pm

Jazz The Dog HAPPY HOUR NO COVER

Fri. June 29 8pm

Tsunami Band

Rock-n-roll dance band!

$8 adv./$8 door Dance – ages 21 + Sat June 30 8pm w/

Ten O’clock Lunch Band Tammi Brown Classic Motown Dance Party!

$10 adv./$10 door Dance– ages 21 + Sun July 1 2pm plus

Love Eternal Ok2Change

TALES OF KILAUEA

$12 adv./$15 door seated <21 w/parent Sun July 1 5:30pm

Grateful Sunday Grateful Dead Tunes NO COVER

COMING UP Reckless Poets (formerly Brave Mystics) Fri Jul 6 Not So Young Electric Tribute to Neil Young Sat Jul 7 Shred Zeppelin + Liquid Sky Zeppelin & Hendrix Tributes Wed Jul 11 Dore Coller & Friends! Acoustic, Modern Roots

Thu Jul 5

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Full Concert Calendar : MichaelsonMainMusic.com

2591 Main St, Soquel, CA 95073

THE SUPERVILLAINS

Thursday, June 28 • In the Atrium • Ages 16+

$TEVEN CANNON

Friday, June 29 • Ages 21+

Los Tigres Del Norte Friday, June 29 • In the Atrium • Ages 21+

U.S. AIR GUITAR CHAMPIONSHIP Saturday, June 30 • Ages 16+

SHWAYZE & CISCO Saturday, June 30 • In the Atrium • Ages 21+

DWARVES

plus Psychosomatic also Fux

Tuesday, July 3 • Ages 21+

moe.

Tuesday, July 3 • In the Atrium • Ages 21+

ELECTRIC SIX

Jul 6 Los Cafres (Ages 16+) Jul 7 Foreverland Tribute to Michael Jackson (Ages 16+) Jul 15 Ballyhoo! (Ages 16+) Jul 20 Snow Tha Product (Ages 16+) Jul 25 Rhye/ Sasami (Ages 16+) Aug 4 Femi Kuti (Ages 16+) Aug 5 Alicia Villarreal (Ages 16+) Aug 8 Broken Social Scene (Ages 16+) Aug 9 Yuridia (Ages 16+) Aug 18 Ski Mask The Slump God (Ages 16+) Aug 21 Anderson East (Ages 16+) Aug 23 Yelawolf (Ages 16+) Aug 28 Ben Harper & Charlie Musselwhite (Ages 16+) Aug 29 Mura Masa (Ages 16+) Sep 3 Common Kings (Ages 16+) Sep 6 Neck Deep/ Trophy Eyes (Ages 16+) Sep 9 Steel Panther (Ages 16+) Sep 16 Honne (Ages 16+)

Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating.

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

www.catalystclub.com

LIVE MUSIC WED

6/27

THE SAND BAR 211 Esplanade, Capitola

THU

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FRI

Sweet Spice Free 8-11p

6/29

SAT

6/30

TBA $5 9p-12a

TBA $5 8:30p-12a

SANDERLINGS 1 Seascape Resort, Aptos

Ultrasonic 7:30-10:30p

Soultime 7:30-10:30p

SEABRIGHT BREWERY 519 Seabright, Santa Cruz

Steve Throop Band 6:30p

SEVERINO’S BAR & GRILL 7500 Old Dominion Court, Aptos

Don McCaslin & the Amazing Jazz Geezers 6-9:30p

Moondance 8-11:30p

Patio Acoustics 1-4p Room 9 8-11:30p

SHADOWBROOK 1750 Wharf Rd, Capitola

Ken Constable 6:30-9:30p

Greg Webber 7-10p

Claudio Melega 7-10p

STEEL BONNET 20 Victor Square, Scotts Valley

Nomad Free 5p

Pan Dulce Free 5p

SUSHI GARDEN S.V. 5600 Scotts Valley Dr. Scotts Valley

Dave Muldawer 5:30p

Toby Gray 5:30p

SUN

7/1

MON

Dennis Dove Open Jam 7-11p

TUE

7/3

Yuji Tojo & Mike Santella 6-9p

Jim Lewin Band Free 6-9p

WHARFHOUSE 1400 Wharf Road, Capitola

Ziggy Tarr 6-8p

Willy Bacon 7:30-8:30p

ZELDA’S 203 Esplanade, Capitola

Otilia Donaire Band

Harpin’ Johnny

Ziggy Tarr 7-9p

Ziggy Tarr 11a-1p

John Michael Band 9:30p

Space Heater 9:30p

SEP 08 International Ocean Film Tour SEP 15 Herb Alpert and Lani Hall SEP 21 Banff Mountain Film Festival SEP 22 The Head and the Heart SEP 26 Al Di Meola

NOV 10 Estas Tonne Follow the Rio Theatre on Facebook & Twitter! 831.423.8209 www.riotheatre.com

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Be Natural Music Camp The Weight Band The Del McCoury Band Be Natural Music Camp Paul Thorn Film: Great Highway

OCT 03 Chick Corea OCT 9 The Simon & Garfunkel Story OCT 13 Get The Led Out OCT 14 Popovich Comedy Pet OCT 16 Vicente Amigo OCT 22 Ty Segall (Solo)

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JUL 09 JUL 13 JUL 15 JUL 16 JUL 20 JUL 21

AUG 10 Ronnie Spector & the Ronnettes AUG 12 TedxMeritAcademy AUG 21 Ry Cooder Open Mic w/ Steven David 5:30p

WHALE CITY BAKERY 490 Highway 1, Davenport

Upcoming Shows

JUN 30 Ani DiFranco

Patio Acoustics w/ James Murray 2-5p

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FILM

TEACH THE CHILDREN After a chemical attack by white racists chased blacks out of a public pool, Fred Rogers invited Francois Scarborough Clemmons to wade with him on ‘Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood.’

Beautiful Days JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

Mr. Rogers vs forces of evil in excellent ‘Won’t You Be My Neighbor?’ BY LISA JENSEN

paranoid, autocratic king, terrified of change, builds a wall to keep out strangers. His people react with dismay. Will the forces of peace, love, and common sense be defeated by one man’s irrational fear? A story ripped from today’s headlines? Guess again. The year was 1968, and this vignette was featured on an early episode of a new children’s program called Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood, on National Education Television (NET—soon to be replaced by PBS). The Summer of Love was over, but the vibe of change that would cause so much cultural upheaval as the year progressed was already in the air. The origin, influence, and legacy

of Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood is the subject of the excellent documentary, Won’t You Be My Neighbor? It’s another engrossing peek behind the scenes of a popular culture phenomenon by filmmaker Morgan Neville, whose previous films were the Oscarwinning 20 Feet From Stardom, and The Music of Strangers: Yo-Yo Ma and the Silk Road Ensemble. As creator and star of Neighborhood, Fred Rogers is best remembered for his comfy cardigan sweaters, his relaxed, soft-spoken on-air demeanor, and the fanciful world of puppets and sing-along songs he created for his vast audience of preschool-age children. But in Neville’s skillful hands we see just how radical Mr. Rogers could be, not only in the way he tapped

into the darkest parts of the cultural zeitgeist to help kids cope with them, but also in insisting that every child is unique, valid, and deserving of respect. (A message that could not be more timely in the present, horrifying historical moment.) Fred Rogers was on track to become a Presbyterian minister when he detoured into educational television in his native Pittsburgh. He hated the violent, pie-in-theface slapstick of early children’s TV programming, and worked on early shows as a puppeteer and musical accompanist, developing his own approach. He wanted to connect with children as people, not just provide distraction, which he thought would be a much better

use of such a powerful new medium. In an early TV interview, playing a series of musical modulations on the piano, he explains his mission as, “helping kids through the different modulations of life.” The debut of his own show on WQED, Pittsburgh, in February of 1968, was not so auspicious. As one member of the former production team laughs, “If you took all the elements that make good television” (like expensive sets, and a well-known star), “and did the exact opposite, that was Mr. Rogers’ Neighborhood.” Yet the show clicked with kids and was picked up by more PBS stations across the country. And soon enough, Rogers was tackling those “modulations.” After Robert Kennedy was assassinated, timid tiger puppet Daniel seeks comfort from one of the show’s human co-stars, who reassures him it’s natural to feel sad during scary times. When black families were chased out of a public swimming pool by white, chemicaldumping racists during the Civil Rights Movement, Mr. Rogers invited the black policeman character on his show to join him in soaking their feet together in Mr. Rogers’ wading pool. The shy, sensitive puppet Daniel Striped Tiger, voiced by Rogers, also became Roger’s alter-ego on the show. Kind-hearted, and deeply in touch with his own feelings, Daniel gave voice to the questions and concerns that Rogers perceived were in the minds of all children when life became too confusing. His intuition is borne out in footage of Rogers meeting kids and pulling out Daniel. He’s only a simple, slightly faded glove puppet, obviously attached to Mr. Rogers’ arm, but children respond with the same joy and awe as if he were alive. Trust Fox News to provide a dissenting opinion; one pundit blames Rogers’ insistence that every child is “special” for creating a brainwashed generation that feels entitled. (To, um, basic human rights?) But Rogers has the last word. To the compassion-challenged, he explains his simple message: “to let every child know they’re loved—and loveable.” WON'T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? *** (out of four) With Fred Rogers. Directed by Morgan Neville. A Focus Features release. Rated PG. 93 minutes.

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FILM NEW RELEASES

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

AMERICAN ANIMALS Heist movies are a dime a dozen these days, but this one is at least different in that it’s based on one of the real-life worst art heist attempts ever. Four college kids really did try to rob a nature book worth millions from a library in 2004, leading to a comedy of errors so unlikely that even when seen it probably won’t be believed. The filmmakers have intercut the film’s narrative with interviews of the real-life criminals, who definitely have a lot of explaining to do. Directed by Bart Layton. Starring Evan Peters, Barry Keoghan, Blake Jenner and Ann Dowd. (R) 117 minutes. (SP)

SICARIO 2: SOLDADO Taylor Sheridan is one of the best writers working in Hollywood today. His films like Hell or High Water and Wind River seem very different on the surface, but underneath it all they are brilliant modern takes on the Western. And, weirdly enough, the same was true of his first success as a screenwriter, 2015’s Sicario. A drug-war thriller about an FBI agent who goes down the black-ops rabbit hole at the U.S.Mexico border, it was marketed as an action film, but was about 100 times smarter and more relevant than the genre normally serves up. Now, Sheridan returns to pen the sequel, which sees the violence and dirty politics escalating to new levels at the border, as Mexican cartels begin smuggling terrorists into the U.S. Directed by Stefano Sollima. Starring Benicio Del Toro, Josh Brolin and Catherine Keener. (R) 122 minutes. (SP) UNCLE DREW Kyrie Irving was too injured to play for the Celtics most of this season, but apparently not too injured to star in this undoubtedly terrible basketball comedy based on the character Irving created for a series of Pepsi commercials. Will watching Irving ramble on in oldman makeup suddenly start being funny? Will co-star Shaquille O’Neal suddenly pronounce words at a frequency that can be understood by human ears? I don’t know! But I

have two words for this movie that both basketball and movie fans can understand: hard pass. Co-starring Chris Webber, Reggie Miller, and a bunch of other NBA players who retired at 40 and now have nothing better to do. Directed by Charles Stone III. (PG-13) 103 minutes. (SP) WESTWOOD: PUNK, ICON, ACTIVIST Vivienne Westwood may not have invented punk, but she certainly dressed it. How she transcended her working-class, rock ’n’ roll origins to become one of the most revered names in international fashion design— while staying true to her rowdy, anti-establishment roots—is the fascinating subject of this documentary by model-turnedfilmmaker Lorna Tucker. (Not rated) 83 minutes. (LJ) CONTINUING EVENT: LET’S TALK ABOUT THE MOVIES Film buffs are invited Wednesday nights at 7 p.m. to downtown Santa Cruz, where each week the group discusses a different current release. For location and discussion topic, go to https:// groups.google.com/group/LTATM.

NOW PLAYING ADRIFT Never look up what the true story of a movie is before you see it! I saw the preview for this couple-stranded-in-theocean drama—which heavily pushed its “based on the incredible true story” angle—and couldn’t help myself. Based on what I read about the real story and what they showed in the preview, I’m pretty positive I know what the movie’s big twist is going to be. Don’t be like me! Stay off of Wikipedia! Spoiler ignorance is bliss! Directed by Baltasar Kormakur. Starring Shailene Woodley, Sam Claflin and Grace Palmer. (PG-13) (SP) HEARTS BEAT LOUD Nick Offerman and Kiersey Clemons star as a father and daughter who stumble into a viral internet hit, suddenly giving them an unexpected music career together. Will it be the feel-good

aging-bearded-dad-bondswith-hip-Millennial-daughter rock musical of the year? It’s a competitive category! But I’m going to go out on a limb and say yes. Directed by Brett Haley. Costarring Toni Collette, Ted Danson and Blythe Danner. (PG-13) 97 minutes. (SP) HEREDITARY It’s being called the scariest film of the year, and it stars … your mama! Well, not yours, exactly, unless you are Toni Collette. But like Get Out, It Follows and several other recent low-budget, high-concept horror movies, this one is out to make a point about how we all live in the shadow of our family history, as Collette’s character comes to realize after her matriarch mom dies and increasingly terrifying secrets are revealed. Co-starring Gabriel Byrne, Alex Wolff and Ann Dowd. Directed by Ari Aster. (R) 129 minutes. (SP) HOTEL ARTEMIS Jodie Foster stars as the Nurse, who runs a secret emergency room for criminals in near-future Los Angeles in this sci-fi feature debut from writer-director Drew Pearce. Co-starring Sofia Boutella, Jeff Goldblum, Zachary Quinto and Dave Bautista. (R) (SP) INCREDIBLES 2 Normally, a sequel that takes 14 years to make is a dubious proposition. But for this follow-up to the megahit about a family of superheroes coming to grips with their powers—which is, if not the best Pixar film of all time, certainly in the conversation—I think we’ll all make an exception. Directed by Brad Bird. Featuring the voices of Holly Hunter, Craig T. Nelson, Sarah Vowell and Samuel L. Jackson. (PG) 118 minutes. (SP) JURASSIC WORLD: FALLEN KINGDOM It’s a bit ironic that the bad guy in this film is a corrupt businessman who wants to exploit the dinosaurs for terrible purposes. ’Cause, uh, that’s pretty much the story of how this movie even exists,

right? When you consider that this franchise has been creatively bankrupt since the awful first Jurassic Park sequel 20 years ago, it’s safe to say that no amount of Jeff Goldblum charmingly not understanding how to speak sentences is going to make this movie bearable. Directed by J.A. Bayona. Starring Chris Pratt, Bryce Dallas Howard and, ah, ah, yes, hmm, Jeff, ah, Goldblum. (PG-13) 128 minutes. (SP) MOUNTAIN For people who love climbing documentaries, but just felt Everest was a little too specific, comes … Mountain! Full of epic images that probably should be experienced on the big screen, the film features breathtaking footage of the highest peaks in the world. Directed by Jennifer Peedom. Narrated by Willem Dafoe. (PG) 74 minutes. (SP) OCEAN’S 8 Steven Soderbergh promised there wouldn’t be an Oceans 14, but apparently he discovered a sequel loophole, which is that there are other numbers. So he’s producing this sequel in which Sandra Bullock plays Debbie Ocean, sister of George Clooney’s Danny Ocean from the Ocean’s 11 films. And wouldn’t you know it, she’s into heists, too! Her all-woman team includes Cate Blanchett, Anne Hathaway, Rihanna, Mindy Kaling and Helena Bonham Carter. Directed by Gary Ross. (PG-13) 110 minutes. (SP) RBG Forget The Avengers Infinity War. Here’s a movie that’s really worth cheering about. This smart, sly, heartfelt documentary by directors Julie Cohen and Betsy West, enters the marketplace with the same quiet, unassuming, yet determined demeanor as its subject— legendary Supreme Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. As cunning as Loki, as grounded as Black Panther, she wields her opinion with the impact and precision of Thor's hammer, and achieves actual change, fighting for gender

equality under the law as she has for five decades of groundbaking decisions. And nary a special effect in sight—unless you count her incredible stamina to keep fighting the good fight at age 84. (PG) 98 minutes. (LJ) THE SEAGULL Awk! Awk! Awk! Awwwk! Awk! Oh sorry, I didn’t realize you don’t speak seagull language. Let me translate: This adaptation of the Chekhov play stars Annette Bening as an aging actress who brings her entourage to her brother’s country estate. All sorts of romantic entanglements and jealousies ensue. The Seagull Film Times gave his movie four out of five “awks,” which is pretty good! Directed by Michael Mayer. Costarring Elizabeth Moss, Saoirse Ronan and Mare Winningham. (PG13) 110 minutes. (SP) SOLO: A STAR WARS STORY Apparently millions of Star Wars fans have always wondered what Han Solo’s life was like before he encountered Luke and Ben in that Mos Eisley cantina. Not me! I figured it out when I was six. Basically, his early life story is: he came out of a plastic and cardboard box; moved into a house made of Lincoln Logs; flew around in a LEGO ship; made friends with a bunch of little green army men, with whom he invaded the fortress Darth Vader had set up on the couch; briefly dated Barbie; and then got lost for about four years behind some shelves that were too hard to check behind because there was an aquarium on top. I’m basing this all on what I witnessed at my house in 1978, but I think it’s pretty accurate and I hope this movie is careful to recreate the details accurately. Directed by Ron Howard. Starring Alden Ehrenreich, Woody Harrelson and Emilia Clarke. (PG-13) 135 minutes. (SP) WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? Reviewed this issue. Directed by Morgan Neville. (PG-13) 94 minutes. (SP)

YOUTH ACTIVITIES

MOVIE TIMES June 27-July 3

HOST FAMILIES URGENTLY NEEDED!

DEL MAR THEATRE

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS FROM FRANCE, ITALY AND GERMANY

831.359.4447 AMERICAN ANIMALS Fri 6/29 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45;

Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 11:30; 2; 4:30; 7:10; 9:45; Mon 7/1, Tue 7/2 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:45 HEARTS BEAT LOUD Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:20; Fri 6/29 2:10, 7:20; Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 11:45, 2:10, 7:20; Mon 7/1, Tue 7/2 2:10 HEREDITARY Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:45; Fri 6/29 1:45; 4:20; 7; 9:40; Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 11:15; 1:45; 4:20; 7; 9:40; Mon 7/1, Tue 1:45; 4:20; 7; 9:40

Time is Running out for Placement

TAG Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:30; Fri

6/29-Tue 7/3 4:40, 9:35

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2018-' 19 SCHOOL TERM & SEMESTER STUDENTS URGENTLY NEED HOMES FIRST REFORMED Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 2, 4:30,

7, 9:25; Fri 6/29 2:20; 4:40; 7:10; 9:30; Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 12; 2:20; 4:40; 7:10; 9:30; Mon 7/2, Tue 7/3 2:20; 4:40; 7:10; 9:30 MOUNTAIN Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 4:50, 9:30 RBG Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 2:10, 4:40, 7:10, 9:20; Fri

6/29 2:30; 4:50, 7:15, 9:20; Sat 6/30, Sun 12:10; 2:30; 4:50, 7:15, 9:20; Mon 7/2, Tue 7/3 2:30; 4:50, 7:15, 9:20

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THE SEAGULL Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 2:20, 7:20 WESTWOOD: PUNK ICON, ACTIVIST Fri 6/29 2:40,

5, 7:20; 9:15; Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 12:20; 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:15; Mon 7/2, Tue 7/3 2:40, 5, 7:20; 9:15 WON’T YOU BE MY NEIGHBOR? Wed 6/27, Thu 6/28 1:45; 4:20; 7; 9:15; Fri 6/29 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:10; Sat 6/30, Sun 7/1 11:50; 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:10; Mon 7/2, Tue 7/3 2:10, 4:30, 7, 9:10

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FOOD & DRINK ingredient surprises at this dinner, which will include a non-vegan entree as well. Outdoor grilling and pit roasting is almost always involved. Dessert, once again, will be finessed by Aubergine’s Yulanda Santos, who wowed participants last year with her amazing lemon cream cake and fresh strawberries. Organic coffee and teas are provided by Alta Organic Coffee Warehouse & Roasting Co. The day will be atmospheric, as only a long afternoon enjoying fields overlooking the ocean can be. Prepare for lots of sunshine, and a bit of inevitable fog toward evening. The four-course meal, wine, tours, and talks are priced at $150 each, and they are going quickly! 4-7:30 p.m. July 14, Shaffer Road at Delaware Avenue. homelessgardenproject.org.

MOUNTAIN MARKET

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

SUSTAIN YOUR APPETITE The Homeless Garden Project’s Sustain Supper—which not only benefits the group but allows the community to see some of the work being done in its fields—has become a tradition that will continue on July 14. PHOTO: PAUL SCHRAUB

Sustainable Soiree Congressman Jimmy Panetta to speak at this year’s Homeless Garden Project Sustain Supper BY CHRISTINA WATERS

t’s become one of the most memorable dining experiences of the season, the Sustain Supper held in, by, and for the Homeless Garden Project. This year’s dinner in the fields, on July 14, begins at 4 p.m. with an informal tour of the vibrant gardens that helps orient visitors about the land, the harvests, the staff, and how the whole thing works. Prepare to be inspired by the tales of those whose lives have been changed by working this land. And prepare to be very well fed! Wine

and live music lead into the sit-down dinner itself, where four courses are served along with matching wines. Brief talks and testimonials on farm and environment topics we all care about lead up to this year’s keynote speaker, Congressman Jimmy Panetta, a man passionately devoted to sustainable farming in California. At the Sustain Suppers in years past I’ve reconnected with old friends, met plenty of new neighbors, and been treated to some outstanding dishes made by local chefs. This

year’s Sustain Supper begins with appetizers made by Steve Wilson from Cafe Cruz. Salads of fresh greens and herbs grown on the Homeless Garden fields will be created by Sarah LaCasse of Earthbound Farms. Vegan dishes will be made by Emilse Pereira Beck of San Francisco’s FoodZense. Beck studied culinary arts in Buenos Aires, cooked at Nobu in London and Gary Danko in San Francisco, and now teaches nutrition to various nonprofit institutions. Expect plenty of flavor and

The Felton Farmers Market is one of the best excuses to visit the San Lorenzo Valley’s home of redwood forests and laidback beauty. For more than 25 years the Market has been hosting the best of summer season produce, fruits, vegetables, herbs, eggs, and flowers. The selection is broad and filled with fresh flavors. But it’s not just seasonal produce, tempting you to purchase, take home, and enjoy in your own kitchen. The Tuesday Felton Farmers Market has expanded into a showcase for regional organic growers as well as food artisans who always seem to have some new concept for market-goers to try. I adore the small-batch ice cream from Penny Ice Creamery (look for the honey yogurt persimmon flavor!). And the incredible aromas and flavors of the rotisserie chicken from Roli Roti. Fresh catch seafoods, pastured meats, pastries and breads, plus the perfect summertime drinks from Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing and Santa Cruz Cider. Of course, we all know the real reason it’s become a ritual with residents to hit the farmers market every week—the chance to meet the growers and producers and to catch up with our neighbors. Felton Farmers Market is 2:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays (through October) 120 Russell Ave., Felton (just off Highway 9, halfway between Cremer House and Henry Cowell Park).

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Temple of the Dog El Salchichero makes the best corn dog around BY LILY STOICHEFF

ne of the things that I love about El Salchichero, the sustainable craft butcher on the Westside of Santa Cruz, is that while they take what they do very seriously, they don’t take themselves too seriously. So while customers who visit their Ingalls Street shop will find exquisite cuts, charcuterie and seasonal sausages, they’ll also discover expertly crafted products that are a little more low brow. Case in point: El Salchichero makes a killer corn dog. They started making them for Swift Street Courtyard neighbor Santa Cruz Mountain Brewing eight years ago when owner Emily Thomas wanted something to serve her guests after the kitchen at Kelly’s Bakery closed. Far more tasty than their county fair counterpart, I have eaten more of these delicious dogs—served hot from the toaster oven with ketchup and mustard and accompanied by a pint or two of organic ale—than I care to disclose. The mastermind behind the corndog is owner Chris LaVeque’s mom, Marge Clemens. A skilled baker and cook whom LaVeques credits as his culinary inspiration, Clemens had never eaten a corn dog before

embarking on her quest to perfect the recipe. Without experience to draw from, she consulted many recipes before ultimately deciding to go with her gut and keep the flavors simple while using the best ingredients she could. “I know what I would like when I eat a corn dog, so that’s how I developed it,” says Clemens. For the corn dogs, LaVeque created a pork hot dog with a simple spice profile, which Clemens dips in her buttermilk cornbread batter infused with spicy bacon fat before frying in lard. “We didn’t want anything to overpower the ‘corn dog experience,’ if you will,” says LaVeque. “The quality of the ingredients shines through when you bite in. You can taste the corn, you can taste the buttermilk, the pork fat, the sausage.” Clemens also creates El Salchichero’s hand pies, pasties, sauces and mustards. In everything she cooks, she says she strives to be simple and straightforward with her flavor profiles, “so that you enjoy what you’re eating, and you want to eat another one.” El Salchichero, 402 Ingalls St., Ste 5, Santa Cruz. 423.6328. elsalchichero.com.

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Serene Cellars Sauvignon Blanc 2017 is a lovely summer wine BY JOSIE COWDEN

JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

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JA Vineyards is a fun place to go wine tasting. The winery’s busy tasting room always has lots going on, both inside and outside. At a recent visit there, the talented Andy Fuhrman was playing solo guitar on the patio, singing songs from his abundant repertoire of bluegrass, folk, blues, rockabilly, and more. MJA is a great spot to hang out, especially on weekends. And don’t miss the Tacos El Chuy served up on Sundays. MJA Vineyards founder Marin Artukovich makes wine under two labels, Davine Cellars and Serene Cellars. His Serene Cellars Sauvignon Blanc 2017 ($30) has delicious floral notes of apricot and orange blossom, and flavors of bright young fruits. “Citrus and pineapple dance on your tongue with a hint of honey,” says Artukovich. “And a crisp, dry finish keeps you coming back for more.” Pale straw in color, this tasty Sauvignon Blanc, made with Napa-harvested grapes, is a beautiful summer wine. As a coffee grower in Kona, Artukovich has strong ties to Hawaii. Not only does he make superb wines, but his coffee, which he has for sale in

the his tasting room, is par excellence as well. As Artukovich likes to say, “Come experience the Aloha at either one of our tasting rooms.” MJA Vineyards, 328A Ingalls St., Santa Cruz, 421-9380. And there’s another tasting room at 24900 Highland Way, Los Gatos, 408-353-6000. mjavineyards.com.

PINITI COOKIES I sampled some Piniti Cookies recently, locally made by Laura Scorpiniti. Not your run-of-the-mill cookies, they are delicious without being too sweet. Piniti says she has created a chocolate chip cookie with substance; crunchy on the outside and chewy on the inside, and with intense flavor. Each batch is handmade with natural ingredients (no chemicals or preservatives), so they’re best eaten fresh. Scorpiniti says she sells them direct and made-to-order. Visit piniticookies.com for more info.

STOCKWELL CELLARS Wine at a Farmers Market! Yes! You can now find Stockwell Cellars every other Saturday at the Westside Farmers Market—so grab a bottle to pair with your fresh veggies. Visit stockwellcellars.com for more info.

H RISA’S STARS BY RISA D’ANGELES MARS RETROGRADES IN AQUARIUS We are moving into many months of retrogrades (Mars, Mercury & Venus joining Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto & Chiron). Retrograde times cause us to pause, to refresh ourselves, to review, re-assess and re-evaluate. Mars turned stationary retrograde this past Tuesday (June 26) at 9 degrees Aquarius. Mars will be retrograde through Aug. 27. Mercury retrogrades July 25. Venus retrogrades October through mid-November. Mars is concerned with the physical body, with action, desire and aspirations. Usually we project out into the world what we desire and aspire to. Our actions are performed in the world. With Mars retrograde, actions are turned inward toward rest, relaxation and reflection. It is not a time to begin anything new. Mars works with Aries (action) and Scorpio (reflection). With Mars retro we can assess past actions, present day projects and reflect upon them. Did

they bring hope to others, offer goodwill to others? What are the consequences of our past actions? Notice while Mars is retrograde that perhaps we hesitate first before taking action. Impulses, anger and frustration may be internalized. Mars is our physical and emotional energy system. If we project too much out into the world, physically and/or emotional, we may experience exhaustion. Mars retrograde in Aquarius informs us that the ways we have been living need to be brought to the present moment of time, acting in the new ways that respond to the needs of humanity in a new era. Mars asks us who are our true friends, what groups do we belong to, and what would community be like if we each were responsible for creating one? Mars gives us time to ponder and contemplate. When Mars turns direct, we are to be ready to act in completely new, innovative and creative ways.

ARIES Mar21–Apr20

LIBRA Sep23–Oct22

All that you do, consider and ponder upon has to do with groups, friendships, organizations and the forming of community that restores and reforms society. You know what’s coming. You are concerned with hosting new ideas, creating collective objectives, helping others realize hopes, wishes and dreams that sustain life on earth. There is a mantra that is useful to say: “Let reality govern my every thought and truth be the master of my life.”

You find yourself through relationship interactions, whether intimate, close friends or who and what you identify with in the moment. You want to cooperate, seeking harmony within all situations so a sense of lifein-balance emerges. From person to the political, from social justice to world peace, you travel the range of relationships within the world of humanity’s endeavors. Do you remember the esoteric formula for peace?

TAURUS Apr21–May21

SCORPIO Oct23–Nov21

You search for new values. They have changed over the years. You explore the values of others, listening to their talk of sex, intimacy, money, death, regeneration. You discover your ability to diagnose illness in friends, extending this ability to pets. You like to be the detective and for a while read mysteries that provide courage through conflict. Be not jealous or combative. You will lose. Life in the shadows for a while is best.

Family continues to be your concern—creating, tending to, or writing about one. Your history is like a tree growing within you, its roots go deep; the trunk is your life force; and the leaves reflect how you interact with the world. Realize how important parents were, whether they were good enough or not, all parents are “good enough” in terms of what we must learn (and realizing we choose them). A radical thought. Moodiness may assail you. Take shelter.

GEMINI May 22–June 20

SAGITTARIUS Nov22–Dec20

During this month you will be asked to consider the values within yourself, your abilities, talents, resources and all possessions. You will realize you have vast resources, some of which you will want to give away. You will seek ways of making money and will find a state of reserved strength that sustains conservative yet liberal values. You will seek comfort and a new love to keep you warm.

You’re interested in new ways of communicating, expressing yourself and talking with family, friends, neighbors, and siblings. Most important will be things literary and artistic, either in books, attending museums, music fests or simply reconsidering how to once again bring forth the arts. You love change now and are very adaptable. Realize that others around may not be. Restlessness can upset our organized and artistic apple cart. Draw your greenhouse.

Esoteric Astrology as news for week of June 27, 2018

A quiet peaceful change comes into your life. You become sensitive, compassionate and sympathetic toward everyone, especially those in need. You’re drawn to things mystical, religious, spiritual, meditative, functioning behind the scenes, and the why isn’t apparent. You seek forgiveness while offering it. You allow no persecutions of any kingdom. Here your Aries comes forth.

LE0 Jul21–Aug22 The Sun’s golden morning light provides you with heartfelt aspirations and high ideals to learn something new that develops a new level of consciousness leading to wisdom. Remember to never assume a position of knowing until it is experienced or its validity proven. You will expand your mind through travel, study, a philosophy, or encountering soil and the earth (gardening). Then you are to teach others. Be adventurous and experiential.

CAPRICORN Dec21–Jan20 There’s a sense of well-being, exaltation and a radiant willingness in all that you do. You will initiate new ideas others will accept, reject and react to. This is good. Controversy is productive, calling forth harmony at the core of chaos and conflict. The light of Cancer is creating a state of dignity, magnetism and confidence within. Handling this is Mars retro in Aquarius.

AQUARIUS Jan21–Feb18 You become practical in all ways, tending to daily necessities for self and others. You become the social worker for the world, using your gifts and capacities to create roles for others so they too can be of assistance and of service. You make improvements wherever you go, tending to details, being scientific and concrete in your healing information. You drop all levels of criticism. You understand forgiveness.

VIRGO Aug23–Sep22

PISCES Feb19–Mar20

When observing you for a time we sense a new level of dignity emanating from you. We also sense a new level of creative self-expression, which in time can lead the world towards new artforms that restore the art of living to the world. Sometimes, you focus on happiness, things that entertain and are playful with games, children and/ or sports. You speculate on ways resources can emerge into form and matter.

It’s good to use mantrams (holy words) daily in our lives. They are useful for the dissolution of glamours (esoteric word)—not only of self but when encountering the glamours (distortions, miasmas, illusions) of others. Eliminating glamours helps us focus on goals, a successful life of service, and allows for an honorable ethical reputation. You have authoritative tasks to perform and an influential position to fulfill for the saving of humanity. We begin first through recognition.

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF ARI THROCKMORTON CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV00860. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner ARI THROCKMORTON has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: ARI STATLER THROCKMORTON to: ARI STATLER. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING July 5, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: May 21, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. June 6, 13, 20, & 27.

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 July 13, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: May 29, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. June 6, 13, 20, & 27.

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 July 20, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: Feb. 5, 2016. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. June 13, 20, 27, & July 4.

persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING July 23, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 4 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: June 6, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. June 13, 20, 27, & July 4.

fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 11, 2018. June 20, 27, July 4, & 11.

14, 2018. Jun 20, 27, July 4, & 11. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-000977 The following Individual is doing business as CCG, CENTRAL COAST GEOPHYSICAL. 1119 BROADWAY, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. CHARLES NYCUM. 1119 BROADWAY, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: CHARLES NYCUM. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 11, 2018. Jun 20, 27, July 4, & 11.

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 July 20, 2018 at 8:30 am, in Department 5 located at Superior Court of California, 701 Ocean Street. Santa Cruz, CA 95060. A copy of this order to show cause must be published in the Good Times, a newspaper of general circulation printed in Santa Cruz County, California, once a week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition. Dated: June 8, 2018. Paul P. Burdick, Judge of the Superior Court. June 27, July 4, 11, & 18.

95073. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: DANIT CHRISTENSEN. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on June 20, 2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 20, 2018. June 27, July 4, 11, & 18.

JUNE 27-JULY 4, 2018 | GOODTIMES.SC | SANTACRUZ.COM

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CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF CAROLE LORRAINE KOSLOSKY CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV01515. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner CAROLE LORRAINE KOSLOSKY has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: CAROLE LORRAINE KOSLOSKY to: CAROLE BISHOP. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000937 The following Individual is doing business as BROWMORPHOSIS BEAUTY. 1845 41ST AVE., SUITE 202, CAPITOLA, CA 95010. County of Santa Cruz. MARILY ZAMORA. 3200 APTOS RANCHO RD, UNIT 423, APTOS, CA 95003. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: MARILY ZAMORA. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 4, 2018. June 13, 20, 27, & July 4. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF EDLIN PLASCENCIA CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV01585. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner EDLIN PLASCENCIA has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: JAKOB ALEKZANDER SUAREZ to: JAKOB ALEKZANDER PLASCENCIA. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000915 The following Individual is doing business as JASON TAYO. 1040 RIVER STREET, APT 304, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. JASON EAGLE. 1040 RIVER STREET, APT 304, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: JASON EAGLE. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on May 30, 2018. June 13, 20, 27, & July 4.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000865 The following Individual is doing business as THOMPSON CONSULTING SOLUTIONS. 200 5TH AVE., UNIT 8, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062. County of Santa Cruz. BARBARA THOMPSON. 200 5TH AVE., UNIT 8, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95062.[ This business is conducted by an Individual signed: BARBARA THOMPSON. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 5/7/2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on May 18, 2018. June 13, 20, 27, & July 4.

CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF JERALINE SINGH EDWARDS, SBN 294670, CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV01635. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner JERALINE SINGH EDWARDS, SBN 294670 has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: JOSEPH RAFAEL COLON to: JOSEPH J. BATSON. THE COURT ORDERS that all

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000976 The following Individual is doing business as GOLDEN STATE MOBILE GLASS. 228 NORTH AVENUE, APTOS, CA 95003. County of Santa Cruz. THOMAS THOMPSON. 228 NORTH AVENUE, APTOS, CA 95003. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: THOMAS THOMPSON. The registrant commenced to transact business under the

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001003 The following Individual is doing business as LIGHT CRAFT HEALING. 225 APTOS SCHOOL RD., APTOS, CA 95003. County of Santa Cruz. JOSEPH REED WYTHE. 225 APTOS SCHOOL RD., APTOS, CA 95003. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: JOSEPH REED WYTHE. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 6/14/2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 14, 2018. June 20, 27, July 4 & 11.

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000917 The following Individual is doing business as PEACH PARLOR. 1007 CEDAR STREET, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. NATALIE MERCHANT. 9671 SOQUEL DR., APTOS, CA 95003. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: NATALIE MERCHANT. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on May 30, 2018. Jun 20, 27, July 4, & 11. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001001 The following Limited Liability Company is doing business as TN MANAGEMENT, LLC. 338 RIVERSIDE AVE, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. TN MANAGEMENT, LLC. 338 RIVERSIDE AVE, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. AI# 310590. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company signed: TANIKA PATEL, MANAGER. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0000904 The following Individual is doing business as STEEL AND GRACE. 2801 MISSION STREET EXTENSION, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. KATHERYN ELLICE APOSTOLOS. 16310 BONNEY RD., ROYAL OAKS, CA 95076. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: KATHERYN ELLICE APOSTOLOS. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above on 5/29/2018. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on May 29, 2018. June 20, 27, July 4, & 11. CHANGE OF NAME IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF CALIFORNIA, FOR THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ. PETITION OF KEVIN SU KIM CHANGE OF NAME CASE NO.18CV01069. THE COURT FINDS that the petitioner KEVIN SU KIM has filed a Petition for Change of Name with the clerk of this court for an order changing the applicants name from: KEVIN SU KIM to: KEVIN SUNG-SU KIM. THE COURT ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001030 The following Individual is doing business as INSIGHT VISITATION SERVICES. P.O. BOX 296, SOQUEL, CA 95073. County of Santa Cruz. DANIT CHRISTENSEN. P.O. BOX 296, SOQUEL, CA

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FILE NO. 2018-0001028 The following Individual is doing business as COLLINS COASTAL REALTY. 1114B ESCALONA DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. County of Santa Cruz. JEANNIE C. COLLINS. 1114B ESCALONA DRIVE, SANTA CRUZ, CA 95060. This business is conducted by an Individual signed: JEANNIE C. COLLINS. The registrant commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name listed above is NOT APPLICABLE. This statement was filed with Gail L. Pellerin, County Clerk of Santa Cruz County, on June 20, 2018. June 27, July 4, 11, & 18.

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3600 Soquel Ave Santa Cruz 8am – 10pm

140 Dubois St, Suite C Santa Cruz 10am – 7pm

ID Required | Recreation 21+ | Medical 18+

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SANTACRUZ.COM | GOODTIMES.SC | JUNE 27-JULY 3, 2018

Two Locations Open Daily

Where the locals shop since 1938. VOTED BEST BUTCHER SHOP BEST WINE SELECTION BEST CHEESE SELECTION BEST LOCALLY OWNED GROCERY STORE BEST MURAL /PUBLIC ART

Family owned & operated 80 years. 622 Soquel Avenue, Santa Cruz

OUR 80 TH YEAR

WEEKLY SPECIALS Good th r u 7/3/18

GROCERY

BUTCHER SHOP

ALL NATURAL USDA Choice beef & lamb, Local, Organic, Natural, Specialty, Gourmet only corn-fed Midwest pork, Rocky free-range Compare & Save chickens, Mary’s air-chilled chickens, ■ BARBARA’S CHEESE PUFFS, All Varieties, 7oz/ 2.49 wild-caught seafood, Boar’s Head products.

WINE & FOOD PAIRING TOP SIRLOIN STEAK WITH GARLIC BUTTER Ingredients 1/2 cup butter 2 teaspoons garlic powder 4 cloves garlic, minced 4 pounds beef top sirloin steaks Salt and pepper to taste

SAUSAGE

FISH

In a small saucepan, melt butter over medium-low heat with garlic powder and minced garlic. Set aside. Sprinkle both sides of each steak with salt and pepper. Grill steaks 4 to 5 minutes per side, or to desired doneness. When done, transfer to warmed plates. Brush tops liberally with garlic butter, and allow to rest for 2 to 3 minutes before serving.

BV Zinfandel Reg 11.99, Great with BBQ! 4th of JULY SPECIAL FOR 3.99!!! PLUS 10% off on 6 or more!

12oz Cans/ 3.99 ■ SPINDRIFT Sparkling Water, 4 Pack,12oz Cans/

■ PETRALE SOLE, Fresh/ 14.98 Lb ■ BAY SHRIMP MEAT/ 13.98 Lb ■ BLACK TIGER PRAWNS, Large, Shell-On/ 13.98 Lb ■ LARGE PRAWNS, Peeled & Deveined/ 14.98 Lb

Best Buys, Local, Regional, International

Beer

■ COORS, Original or Light, 12 Pack Cans, 12oz/ 9.99 ■ FIRESTONE WALKER Asst. 6 Packs, 12oz/ 8.49 ■ STELLA ARTOIS Belgium Lager, 6 Pack Btls, 12oz/ 8.99 ■ STIEGL, Lemon Radler, 4 Pack Cans, 12oz/ 5.99 ■ HOPWORKS BREWERY, Asst. 6 Pack Cans, 12oz/ 8.99

Best Buy Spirits

■ SANTA CRUZ ORGANIC LEMONADE, Qt/ 1.99

■ MESQUITE CHICKEN BREAST, Boneless, Skinless/ 5.98 Lb ■ WINE & GARLIC CHICKEN BREAST, Boneless, Skinless/ 5.98 Lb ■ SANTA MARIA CHICKEN BREAST, Boneless, Skinless/ 5.98 Lb

Preheat an outdoor grill for high heat.

■ LA CROIX SPARKLING WATER, 8 Pack,

3.99 +CRV

■ MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE/ 5.98 LB ■ HOT ITALIAN SAUSAGE/ 5.98 LB ■ PORK BREAKFAST LINKS/ 4.98 LB

MARINATED TUMBLED MEATS

Directions

SHOP PER S POTLIG HTS

■ TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS, USDA Choice/ 6.98 Lb ■ LONDON BROIL, USDA Choice/ 5.98 Lb ■ LAMB CUBES, Boneless, CA Grown/ 7.98 Lb

WINE & SPIRITS

■ DEEP EDDY Flavored Vodka/ 12.99 ■ WILD TURKEY 101/ 14.99 Local Bakeries “Fresh Daily” ■ BEEFEATER GIN/ 14.99 ■ BECKMANN’S Big California Sour Round, 24oz/ 3.89 ■ HORNITOS TEQUILA, Reposado/ 17.99 ■ WHOLE GRAIN Great White, 30oz/ 4.19 ■ ELIT Ultra Luxury Vodka (98WE, Reg 45.99)/ 19.99 ■ GAYLE’S Compagnon, 24oz/ 4.09 Wines Under $5 ■ 2014 BV Zinfandel (Reg 11.99)/ 3.99 ■ KELLY’S Compagnon, 24oz/ 4.09 ■ 2011 FROG HAVEN Pinot Noir (Reg 16.99)/ 3.99 ■ SUMANO’S Small Seeded Sourdough Baguette/ 3.99 ■ 2014 FOLONARI Pinot Grigio/ 4.99 ■ 2015 CHENIN Chenin Blanc (Reg 12.99)/ 4.99 Delicatessen ■ 2009 COSIMO TAURINO Salice Salentino ■ BELGIOIOSO BURRATA, “Delicious” 8oz/ 3.79 89W&S, Reg 15.99)/ 4.99 ■ BOAR’S HEAD BACON, Great Price, 16oz/ 6.99 BBQ Reds ■ BOLD BEAN DIP, All Flavors, 8oz/ 4.89 ■ ORGANIC VALLEY SLICED MUENSTER, Great for Sandwiches/ 5.99

PRODUCE

■ AL FRESCO SAUSAGES, All Flavors, 12oz/ 4.69

California Fresh, Blemish-Free, Organic, Arrow Citrus Co., Lakeside Organics, Happy Boy Farms, Route 1 Farms

Cheese - Best Selection in Santa Cruz ■ MILD CHEDDAR, “rBST-Free”

■ FRESH CORN, White and Yellow/ .59 Ea ■ AVOCADOS, Always Ripe/ 1.59 Ea ■ PEACHES and NECTARINES, Yellow and White/ 2.99 Lb ■ CLUSTER TOMATOES, Ripe on the Vine/ 1.69 Lb ■ STRAWBERRIES, 1 Lb Clamshell/ 2.99 Ea ■ BROCCOLI CROWNS, Fresh from the Field/ 1.49 Lb ■ LEAF LETTUCE, Red, Green, Romaine, Butter & Iceberg/ 1.19 Ea ■ MANGOES, Ripe and Firm/ 1.49 Ea ■ TOMATOES, Large and Roma/ 1.39 Lb ■ SEEDLESS GRAPES, Green and Red/ 3.39 Lb

■ BARLEY BUZZED, Lavender & Espresso Rubbed/ 9.99 Lb ■ EMMENTHALER SWISS, Mild/ 9.69 Lb ■ ITALIAN PECORINO ROMANO WHEEL,

Connoisseur’s Corner- Incredible Values

Imported/ 11.99 Lb

Shop Local First ■ FARMER FREED Culinary Salts 3.5oz/ 10.49 ■ TWINS KITCHEN Mustards 9oz/ 5.99 ■ SANTA CRUZ MOUNTAIN MARINADE 12oz/ 4.99 ■ CAROLYN’S Cookie Dough 21oz/ 9.99

Summertime Whites

■ 2016 CHATEAU ST JEAN Crisp Chardonnay (14.99)/ 7.99 ■ 2016 CHATEAU STE MICHELLE Chardonnay (Reg 14.99) 7.99 ■ 2016 DUCKPOND Pinot Gris (Reg 14.99)/ 9.99 ■ 2015 ZACA MESA Z Blanc (91WE, Reg 24.99)/ 9.99 ■ 2017 VILLA MARIA Sauvignon Blanc (Reg 15.99)/ 9.99

Average Cuts/ 3.49 Lb Loaf Cuts/ 2.99 Lb

■ GIZDICH PIES Fresh Baked, All Kinds/ 16.99

■ 2013 WILD HORSE GSM (Reg 23.99)/ 6.99 ■ 2013 TRUVÉE Red Wine (Reg 20.99)/ 8.99 ■ 2013 ANGUS THE BULL Cabernet Sauvignon (Reg 17.99)/ 8.99 ■ 2016 MARK WEST Pinot Noir (Reg 15.99)/ 9.99 ■ 2014 DESERT WIND Ruah Red (Reg 21.99)/ 9.99

■ 2016 CHALK HILL Rosé of Pinot Noir ■ 2014 TERLATO Chardonnay, Russian River (90WE, Reg 33.99)/ 13.99 ■ 2013 ESTANCIA RESERVE Meritage (92TP, Reg 29.99)/ 13.99 ■ 2010 DOWNHILL Cabernet Sauvignon (Reg 44.99)/ 17.99 ■ 2013 LACHINI Pinot Noir, La Cruz (90WE, Reg 54.99)/ 19.99

INGI CUTLER, 50-Year Customer, Santa Cruz

Occupation: Retired, Cabrillo College administrative assistant Hobbies: Biking,walking, swimming, Astrological Sign: Cancer

KEITH CUTLER, 70-Year Customer, Santa Cruz

Occupation: Retired, Santa Cruz Fire Department Hobbies: Golfing, walking, Japanese gardening, Astrological Sign: Taurus Who or what got you shopping here? KEITH: “When I first got out of the Navy, I was working for Schilling Slaughter House, and I delivered beef to Shopper’s.” INGI: “We lived on Broadway, which is close by, and my parents shopped here. I had a cousin working here in the ‘50s. Shopper’s has always been charming and convenient.” KEITH: “I should point out that we’re here almost 7 days a week.” Really? INGI: “We shop daily for our meals which may include fish, produce, desserts, breads (Gayle’s, Alfaro’s,) eggs (Glaum) and chocolate, dark with nuts.” KEITH: “We’re big fans of Shopper’s wine department, especially California releases. It’s extensive and distinctive.”

What do you folks like to cook? KEITH: “Steaks, lamb, pork chops, chicken, corned beef and more. We got some salmon the other night, and the butchers specialcut the perfect amount we needed. It was delicious!” INGI: “Shopper’s butcher’s shop is the best in Santa Cruz!” KEITH: “I appreciate Shopper’s cheese selections, such great variety.” INGI: “Shopper’s produce is always fresh and beautiful. We buy both organic and conventional; it’s all great, and the pricing is good. I like the fact that we can find everything we need here. The market’s size is perfect. That’s one of the things that has always made Shopper’s a great place to shop.”

Do you prefer shopping local? KEITH: “Oh yeah. Shopper’s is more intimate. The butchers are great. We know the checkers, and they’re all very nice. I converse with everyone, so by the time I leave, I know anyone who is new and their names. I have fun here.” INGI: “We feel acknowledged at Shopper’s. The staff is friendly and helpful. I’ve always felt comfortable at Shopper’s. It’s very well run.” KEITH: “It has a lot to with the on-site management. It makes a big difference.” INGI: “If someone were new to the community, I would tell them, they have to try Shopper’s: the people are nice, the products are quality across the and the pricing is fair.” KEITH: “Shopper’s is unique and charming.”

“Shopper’s butcher’s shop is the best in Santa Cruz! I appreciate Shopper’s cheese selections, such great variety.”

Corner: Soquel & Branciforte Avenues 7 Days: 6am-9pm

| Meat: (831) 423-1696 | Produce: (831) 429-1499 | Grocery: (831) 423-1398 | Wine: (831) 429-1804

Superb Products of Value: Local, Natural, Specialty, Gourmet ■ Neighborly Service for 80 Years