Fast and Slow, Jennifer York and Joe Ruffatto of Bamboo Sourcery

For sheer speed of growth, bamboo, that terrestrial family of jointed and woody grasses, takes the silver, seconded in that race only by giant sea kelp.

For that, and for fact that it grows happily in the narrow margins of houses, many landscapers favor bamboo as an elegant green privacy screen or living fence. Its wood and its gently rustling and knocking music screen out sound as well as sight.

Gerald Bol, the founder of Bamboo Sourcery, claimed that, with sharp ears, one could even hear the restless bamboo growing at their spear-like top point. In peak heat, they can grow two feet a day. Jennifer York, his daughter, and current co-steward of Bamboo Sourcery, claimed she can hear it grow—it’s like a crackling sound. 

Joe Ruffatto, husband of Jennifer York, and the other co-owner, wryly admitted that he can’t hear it. But then again, he “had listened to a lot of amplified rock and roll.” For me, I couldn’t find an easy scientific reference to the phenomenon, but it is a poetic truth if not a literal one. Indeed, it evokes several famous Buddhist koans.

Our interview was conducted as a walk and talk, as my two hosts toured me up and down their 7.5 acre hillside home and nursery. Stopping frequently, we passed bamboo demonstration gardens and potting sheds, shrines, storehouses, greenhouses, rentals, homes and offices, a barn, an orchard, a reservoir, a newt pond and solar arrays, all along rambling paths lined with hundreds of potted bamboo ready for sale. 

Reading off displays as we passed, there were “silver-stripe” bamboo, “golden vivax,” “green temple” bamboo, variegated “walking stick” bamboo, “old hamii” giant timber bamboo and “Jiuzhaigon”—names that evoke the range through which bamboo species vary.

Cincinnatus Hibbard: How many plants do you have in your stock?

Joe Ruffatto: Maybe 30,000.

Divided into how many species?

About 250 species. Not all are for sale. We have 100 for common sale and the rest as part of our bamboo collection. All of them are temperate species, meaning that they grow well in Northern California.

Wow, 250 species. And you propagate them all here?

Jennifer York: Yes. My father was given some bamboo seed which he successfully propagated. He then traded some of those babies for other species of bamboo, and that is how this collection started… He later got very involved in the Bamboo Society and traveled all over the world collecting temperate species and putting them through the two-year plant quarantine process.

That travel sounds romantic. Tell me about bamboo’s charm and magic.

Well, how do you feel walking through these bamboo groves? It’s evocative. There is a vibe to it. I love to have people come in to visit from urban environments. They sigh and say, I want my garden to feel like this. They pretty much fall in love…

I understand you are looking to sell your business … but not your land.

Bamboo Sourcery is a great jewel, and we don’t want it to end.

Joe Ruffatto: We are selling the name brand, the client base, all our stock and the knowhow. We have spent a lot of time putting our business and propagation procedures into binders full of information. …This business has afforded us a wonderful quality of life and lifestyle.

Having walked the line and circumference of your bamboo kingdom, I could not but agree.

Learn more: Go to linktr.ee/bamboosourceryLINKS.

Your Letters, June 18

Measly Measles

When I was a child 75 years ago, all the kids got measles. No one was afraid of it. Most mothers stayed at home and were comfortable caring for sick children. There was no “Big Pharma” as we know it today—just common sense and generational wisdom when it came to childhood illnesses.

In fact, these illnesses were considered strengthening for children. Some parents even hosted “measles parties” to deliberately expose their kids. If fevers ran high, lemon slices were placed on the feet with socks over them—a folk remedy meant to help the fever do its work safely.

Back then, parents believed childhood diseases had a purpose in building resilience. That wisdom has been replaced by fear—unfounded and unnecessary fear. It’s a sad and unhealthy shift.

Look back, America—and wise up.

Theresa Melia
Graton

Editor’s Note: Well, that’s some old-timey craziness, um, thanks?

We appreciate your letters to the editor—send them to le*****@******an.com and le*****@********un.com. Letters may be edited for clarity and space.

Free Will Astrology: June 18-24

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Aries writer Joseph Campbell was a world-renowned mythologist. His theories about the classic hero archetype have inspired many writers and filmmakers, including Star Wars creator George Lucas. As a young man, Campbell crafted the blueprint for his influential work during a five-year period when he lived in a rustic shack and read books for nine hours a day. He was supremely dedicated and focused. I recommend that you consider a similar foundation-building project, Aries. The coming months will be an excellent time for you to establish the groundwork for whatever it is you want to do for the rest of your long life.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In Japan, komorebi refers to the dappled sunlight that streams through tree leaves. It names a subtle, ephemeral beauty that busy people might be oblivious to. Not you, I hope, Taurus. In the coming weeks, I invite you to draw on komorebi as an inspirational metaphor. Tune in to the soft illumination glimmering in the background. Be alert for flickers and flashes that reveal useful clues. Trust in the indirect path, the sideways glance, the half-remembered dream and the overheard conversation. Anything blatant and loud is probably not relevant to your interests. P.S.: Be keen to notice what’s not being said. 

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): In Finnish folklore, the Sampo is a magic artifact that generates unending wealth and good fortune. Here’s the catch: It can’t be hoarded. Its power only works when shared, passed around or made communal. I believe you are close to acquiring a less potent but still wonderful equivalent of a Sampo, Gemini. It may be an idea, a project or a way of living that radiates generosity and sustainable joy. But remember that it doesn’t thrive in isolation. It’s not a treasure to be stored up and saved for later. Share the wealth.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Tides don’t ask for permission. They ebb and flow in accordance with an ancient gravitational intelligence that obeys its own elegant laws. Entire ecosystems rely on their steady cyclical rhythms. You, too, harbor tidal forces, Cancerian. They are partially synced up with the Earth’s rivers, lakes and seas, and are partially under the sway of your deep emotional power. It’s always crucial for you to be intimately aware of your tides’ flows and patterns, but even more than usual right now. I hope you will trust their timing and harness their tremendous energy.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Some jewelers practice an ancient Korean art called keum-boo, in which they fuse pure gold to silver by heat and pressure. The result is gold that seems to bloom from within silver’s body, not just be juxtaposed on top of it. Let’s make this your metaphor for the coming weeks, Leo. I believe you will have the skill to blend two beautiful and valuable things into an asset that has the beauty and value of both—plus an extra added synergy of valuable beauty. The only problem that could possibly derail your unprecedented accomplishment might be your worry that you don’t have the power to do that. Expunge that worry, please.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Some Indigenous cultures keep track of time not by clocks but by natural events: “the moon when the salmon return,” “the season when shadows shorten,” “the return of the rain birds.” I encourage you to try that approach, Virgo. Your customary rigor will benefit from blending with an influx of more intuitive choices. You will be wise to explore the joys of organic timing. So just for now, I invite you to tune out the relentless tick-tock. Listen instead for the hush before a threshold cracks open. Meditate on the ancient Greek concept of kairos: the prime moment to act or a potential turning point that’s ripe for activation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Botanists speak of “serotiny,” a plant’s ability to delay seed release until the environment is just right. Some pinecones, for instance, only open after a fire. What part of you has been patiently waiting, Libra? What latent brilliance has not been ready to emerge until now? The coming weeks will offer catalytic conditions—perhaps heat, perhaps disruption, perhaps joy—that will be exactly what’s needed to unleash the fertile potency. Have faith that your seeds will draw on their own wild intelligence.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): One of your superpowers is your skill at detecting what’s unfolding beneath the surfaces. It’s almost like you have X-ray vision. Your ability to detect hidden agendas, buried secrets and underground growth is profound. But in the coming weeks, I urge you to redirect your attention. You will generate good fortune for yourself if you turn your gaze to what lies at the horizon and just beyond. Can you sense the possibilities percolating at the edges of your known world? Can you sync up your intuitions with the future’s promises? Educated guesses will be indistinguishable from true prophecies.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarius-born Wassily Kandinsky (1866-1944) got a degree in law and economics and began a career teaching those subjects at the university level. But at age 30, he had a conversion experience. It was triggered when he saw a thrilling exhibit of French Impressionist painters and heard an enthralling opera by Richard Wagner. Soon he flung himself into a study of art, embarking on an influential career that spanned decades. I am predicting that you will encounter inspirations of that caliber, Sagittarius. They may not motivate you as drastically as Kandinsky’s provocations, but they could revitalize your life forever.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): The ancient Egyptians revered the River Nile’s annual flooding, which brought both disruption and renewal. It washed away old plant matter and debris and deposited fertile silt that nourished new growth. In the coming weeks, Capricorn, I suspect you will experience a metaphorical flood: a surge of new ideas, opportunities and feelings that temporarily unsettle your routines. Rather than focusing on the inconvenience, I suggest you celebrate the richness this influx will bring. The flow will ultimately uplift you, even if it seems messy at first. 

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Medieval stonemasons worked not just in service to the immediate structures they made. They imagined eternity, laying foundation blocks in cathedrals they knew they would never live to see completed. I think you are being invited to do similar work: soulful construction whose fruits may not ripen for a while. A provocative conversation you have soon may echo for years. A good habit you instill could become a key inheritance for your older self. So think long, wide and slow, dear Aquarius. Not everything must produce visible worth this season. Your prime offerings may be seeds for the future. Attend to them with reverence.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In the frigid parts of planet Earth, some glaciers sing. As they shift and crack and melt, they emit tones: groans, pulses, crackles and whooshes. I believe your soul will have a similar inclination in the coming weeks, Pisces: to express mysterious music as it shifts and thaws. Some old logjam or stuck place is breaking open within you, and that’s a very good thing. Don’t ignore or neglect this momentous offering. And don’t try to translate it into logical words too quickly. What story does your trembling tell? Let the deep, restless movements of your psyche resound. 

Culture Crush, June 18

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Calistoga

Art & Music


Music, memory and mandolins converge this weekend at Sofie Contemporary Arts, where musician Josh Martin—Coast Guard vet turned NorCal troubadour—brings his genre-crossing trio to the gallery stage. He’s joined by Texas-bred singer and mandolinist Genevieve and Sonoma County’s own Jenica Thorp on fiddle, for an afternoon of bluegrass, blues, rock and original vernacular tunes. The free Sunday show is part of a mini-tour of humble North Bay haunts, handpicked by Martin’s longtime friend, artist Terry Holleman. Holleman’s exhibition, Still Play, is on view now and plays in visual harmony with the performance—his deeply textural conte-on-gesso drawings conjure the same roadhouse rhythm and communal spirit that Martin and company will stir live. 1-4pm, Sunday, June 22. Sofie Contemporary Arts, 1407 Lincoln Ave., Calistoga. Free. More: sofiegallery.com.

Petaluma

Strings & Things

The Sonoma County String Collective makes its official debut with First Bloom, an open-air concert set in the rose-laced idyll of Garden Valley Ranch. Known for their genre-hopping finesse—classical to Coldplay, Bach to Beyoncé—the quartet brings high-caliber strings to weddings, wineries and now their own stage. Expect a golden-hour set of reimagined pop and timeless classics performed al fresco among the blooms. 5-8pm, Saturday, June 28. Garden Valley Ranch, 498 Pepper Rd., Petaluma. $20. Tickets and info: bit.ly/sonoma-strings-bloom.

Tiburon

Kermy Crashout

Move over Muppets—there’s a new felt-faced phenom in town. Internet puppet sensation Kermy Crashout brings his wacky charm to Cinelounge Tiburon for a special morning of kid-friendly chaos and storytelling joy. Designed for ages 2–12, this lively session features heartwarming tales, zany antics, and ends with each child receiving an old-school portrait with Kermy himself (think Sears glamor shots but with more googly eyes). 10:30-11:15am, Saturday, June 21. Cinelounge, 40 Main St., Tiburon. Tickets: bit.ly/kermy-crashout.

Mill Valley

Trivial Pursuits

It’s time to bring the brainy bunch—or just that best guess—and join Trivia Café with Marin’s master of minutiae, Howard Rachelson. Known for his long-running column in the Bohemian and Pacific Sun, Rachelson brings his trademark wit, visuals, music and head-scratchers to the Sweetwater Music Hall stage. Prizes await the top teams, and all humans are welcome. No ticket, no cover—just a good time and a full bar. 5pm, Sunday, June 22. Sweetwater Music Hall, 19 Corte Madera Ave., Mill Valley. Free. More: sweetwatermusichall.com.

Open Mic: When Going Through Hell, One Needs to Keep Going

People who I meet for the first time around our fine county often look at this face and ask, “How many times have you been married?” 

I guess it’s obvious from the hangdog look that I’ve been around the nuptial block more than once or twice. My stock answer is, “I’m on my second marriage for the third time,” which gets some good, quizzical looks from people. 

At my age, roughly 74.17260274 years, I have earned my hangdog wrinkles and those tilted-head looks from new acquaintances. The younger ones look at me and think, “Ah, here’s a man of depth, experience, maturity, maybe even wisdom. He can help me sort sh** out.”

Sorry, kids. As I mentioned to a throng of 14 cherished family members last June at my third and final wedding, “By now, I should have keen insights into the nature of personal relationships. I do not. I know less now, in fact, than I have ever known. But I am curious about how relationships work, and I will remain curious. That is my pledge. Take that, cherished family members.”

As a kid, our household was about as safe as any mental or correctional institution you would care to name, maybe less so. What all that did was make me a student, a learner, a seeker of truth in the area of human interaction, from a practical, not an academic, point of view. I unconsciously sought to figure out how people might better work with each other, and with other resources, to achieve common ends. 

A marriage is all about teamwork. Good teams, and I’ve been on some in school and at work, are much harder to assemble and sustain than most people are willing to admit. While good parenting is about creating an environment of unconditional love and unconditional limits, good marriage is about constantly shifting conditions, uncertainty, forbearance, forgiveness and recovery from error, lots of error. If one is not out there making mistakes, they won’t get much done. Take that, cherished family members.

Craig Corsini lives and writes in Marin County.

To See or Not to See: Abridged ‘Hamlet’ in Santa Rosa 

Santa Rosa’s 6th Street Playhouse has conspired with the Jacobethan Theatre Workshop to drag Shakespeare out of the parking lot and back into the comfy confines of a black box theater with their co-production of Hamlet. Their truncated version of what no less an authority than Laurence Olivier called “the tragedy of a man who could not make up his mind” runs on the Playhouse’s Monroe Stage through June 21.

In tribute to the production team’s creative abridgment of Shakepeare’s lengthy tome, I’ll reduce the obligatory plot synopsis to this: Prince Hamlet of Denmark is pissed that his Uncle Claudius offed his father and is now sleeping with his mother. Revenge ensues.

“Cutting” Shakespeare is not uncommon, and a “full” production of this play in particular would run three to four hours, so judicious editing has brought the show down to two acts of a little over an hour each. Whole scenes and subplot points have been excised, and some characters either removed or combined. Rosencrantz and Guildenstern have been reduced to a single character: the somewhat annoyingly-named Guildencrantz. (It would have been less distracting to simply pick one of the two names and run with it other than drawing unnecessary focus to what has been actually done.)

Shakespeare’s plays are often transported out of their Elizabethan/Jacobean era to more modern times, as is also the case here. The directors’ notes for the show indicate a time setting of about 2008, which means they saved a bundle on costumes and avoided having to deal with cell phones (though technically they have been around since the mid-2000s.) Some (but not all) swords have been replaced with guns, and the play-within-the-play is presented as more of a multimedia performance art piece.

A reduced show means a reduced cast, so co-directors Lukas Raphael (who also plays Hamlet) and Libby Oberlin have gathered a cast of eight, four of whom take on multiple roles. It’s a solid group of actors.

Hamlet is no doubt a bucket list role for any actor with a passion for Shakespeare, as Raphael clearly has, but I found his take on the role a bit oversized for the venue. What might have played better on a larger stage often seemed forced in 6th Street’s small black box. While there were moments I felt he was giving the character his due, I often felt that I was watching HAMLET instead of Hamlet.

I get that Hamlet is furious at the circumstances of his father’s death and I get that his feigned madness (or is it?) is part of his plan to avenge his father, but if your character starts out at 9.8 his journey to 10 is less effective. Is the truncation of the script partially responsible for this? Perhaps.

Ophelia’s descent into madness (as portrayed by Pilar Gonzales) was a much more believable transition.

I appreciated David Noll’s take on Polonius, less a fool than a loving father and full co-conspirator with the villainous Claudius, with Chris Schloemp shading his Claudius with a bit more repentance than most.

Mary Samson gave perhaps the most grounded performance as Gertrude, followed closely by Jamie Montellato’s Laertes. Maddi Scarborough and Sergio Diaz do fine with multiple characters.

The story unfolds on a smartly designed minimalist set (by Raphael) dripping in grey and black that in conjunction with projections (by Schloemp) and lighting (by Levi Klouse) transports you from a palace to a graveyard and beyond. The technical work on this production is excellent.

Overall, one might think it’s insane to cut as much out of Hamlet as they did here and expect it to work as well as it does. Don’t worry, the things you expect to hear/see, you will.

Though this be madness, there is method in’t.

‘Hamlet’ runs through June 21 on the Monroe Stage at 6th Street Playhouse, 52 W. Sixth Street, Santa Rosa. Fri & Sat, 7:30pm. $23–$30. 707.523.4185. 6thstreeetplayhouse.com

The Face of Hot Yoga & Pilates

Rebecca Pennington loves seeing the transformations of her hot yoga and pilates students. The owner of Energize Hot Yoga Santa Rosa for 14 years, she’s seen participants’ strength, North Bay California, CA local business, Pacific Sun newsposture, muscle tone—and positive attitudes—improve dramatically. Equally important, she says, has been creating a safe, comfortable, supportive environment. “My staff and I always tell everyone, ‘Be kind to your body, take the breaks you need, and breathe!’” she emphasizes. Adding challenging but highly effective Inferno Hot Pilates classes eight years ago, she’s seen even more people recover from injuries and benefit emotionally as well. “It’s about happiness through exercise and movement.”

Energize Hot Yoga Santa Rosa, 522 Wilson St., Santa Rosa, 707-545-9642, EnergizeHotYoga.com

The Face of Personal Injury Law

Even after decades practicing personal injury law, Neal Kuvara still enjoys helping injured people. He calls it “solving cases,” and it typically begins with a one-on-one conversation. “I North Bay California, CA local business, Pacific Sun newstry to talk to the injured party first,” says the founder of Kuvara Law Firm. “You can literally call me up and I’ll answer the phone, unlike most other lawyers.” People who have slipped and fallen, been in a car crash, or suffered other injury should call 1-800-4-INJURY. Then, Kuvara recommends that they check out his firm’s stellar Yelp reviews and A+ Better Business Bureau rating. And Kuvara Law Firm only gets paid when you win your case. 

Kuvara Law Firm, 550 Las Gallinas Ave., San Rafael, CA, 94903, KuvaraLawFirm.com, 1-800-4-INJURY

The Faces of Head Start of Sonoma County

Jessica Vega’s connection to Sonoma CAN’s Head Start began in childhood. Her mother, Maricruz Reynoso, worked at CAN and knew how critical preschool was to childhood North Bay California, CA local business, Pacific Sun newsdevelopment. Years later, Jessica enrolled her own son, Roberto. Jessica has now worked at Sonoma CAN Head Start for 14 years and oversees a team of case managers and outreach workers, and Roberto just joined our team, bringing three generation to Sonoma CAN. Since 1965, thousands of children have benefited from Head Start, which offers free kindergarten prep, wellness checks, nutritious meals, and parent education. Maricruz, Jessica and Roberto’s story shows that Sonoma CAN Head Start not only improves children’s lives, but those of their families and future generations. 

Sonoma Community Action Network, 2250 Northpoint Pkwy., Santa Rosa, 707-544-6911, CapSonoma.org/Head-Start/

Your Letters, June 11

Don’t Worry, Be Happys

As a concerned citizen who reads your publication not just for the arts coverage but for the occasional whiff of rebellion, I’d like to formally commend The Happys for reminding us all how punk rock is supposed to work—by slapping homemade signage on a utility pole and calling it a business plan.

Their marketing strategy is a masterclass in DIY promo. If Banksy and Billy Mays had a baby (and that baby dropped out of art school to start a band), it would be The Happys. These guys don’t wait for permission or a publicist. They hand paint their own posters, make their own merch and probably built their own street team out of discarded vape cartridges.

The Happys are working it. They’re the North Bay’s answer to a question no one thought to ask: “Who cares?” They do—and now we do too.

Micah D. Mercer
North Bay

Bleeders of the Free World

On a recent trip to the UK and France, I learned that there are people in Europe who don’t hate Americans.

But they do dismiss us as leaders of the free world, because our system has vaulted an untrustworthy degenerate imbecile into a position of power—twice.

They won’t be forgiving us for that any time soon.

Craig J. Corsini
San Rafael

We appreciate your letters to the editor—send them to le*****@******an.com and le*****@********un.com. Letters may be edited for clarity and space.

Fast and Slow, Jennifer York and Joe Ruffatto of Bamboo Sourcery

For sheer speed of growth, bamboo, that terrestrial family of jointed and woody grasses, takes the silver, seconded in that race only by giant sea kelp. For that, and for fact that it grows happily in the narrow margins of houses, many landscapers favor bamboo as an elegant green privacy screen or living fence. Its wood and its gently rustling...

Your Letters, June 18

Measly Measles When I was a child 75 years ago, all the kids got measles. No one was afraid of it. Most mothers stayed at home and were comfortable caring for sick children. There was no “Big Pharma” as we know it today—just common sense and generational wisdom when it came to childhood illnesses. In fact, these illnesses were considered strengthening...

Free Will Astrology: June 18-24

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Aries writer Joseph Campbell was a world-renowned mythologist. His theories about the classic hero archetype have inspired many writers and filmmakers, including Star Wars creator George Lucas. As a young man, Campbell crafted the blueprint for his influential work during a five-year period when he lived in a rustic shack and read books for nine...

Culture Crush, June 18

Calistoga Art & Music Music, memory and mandolins converge this weekend at Sofie Contemporary Arts, where musician Josh Martin—Coast Guard vet turned NorCal troubadour—brings his genre-crossing trio to the gallery stage. He’s joined by Texas-bred singer and mandolinist Genevieve and Sonoma County’s own Jenica Thorp on fiddle, for an afternoon of bluegrass, blues, rock and original vernacular tunes. The free Sunday...

Open Mic: When Going Through Hell, One Needs to Keep Going

People who I meet for the first time around our fine county often look at this face and ask, “How many times have you been married?”  I guess it’s obvious from the hangdog look that I’ve been around the nuptial block more than once or twice. My stock answer is, “I’m on my second marriage for the third time,” which...

To See or Not to See: Abridged ‘Hamlet’ in Santa Rosa 

Santa Rosa's 6th Street Playhouse has conspired with the Jacobethan Theatre Workshop to drag Shakespeare out of the parking lot and back into the comfy confines of a black box theater with their co-production of Hamlet. Their truncated version of what no less an authority than Laurence Olivier called "the tragedy of a man who could not make up...

The Face of Hot Yoga & Pilates

Rebecca Pennington owner of Energize Hot Yoga Santa Rosa
Rebecca Pennington loves seeing the transformations of her hot yoga and pilates students. The owner of Energize Hot Yoga Santa Rosa for 14 years, she’s seen participants’ strength, posture, muscle tone—and positive attitudes—improve dramatically. Equally important, she says, has been creating a safe, comfortable, supportive environment. “My staff and I always tell everyone, ‘Be kind to your body, take...

The Face of Personal Injury Law

Personal Injury Law Kuvara Law Firm
Even after decades practicing personal injury law, Neal Kuvara still enjoys helping injured people. He calls it “solving cases,” and it typically begins with a one-on-one conversation. “I try to talk to the injured party first,” says the founder of Kuvara Law Firm. “You can literally call me up and I’ll answer the phone, unlike most other lawyers.” People...

The Faces of Head Start of Sonoma County

Jessica Vega’s connection to Sonoma CAN’s Head Start
Jessica Vega’s connection to Sonoma CAN’s Head Start began in childhood. Her mother, Maricruz Reynoso, worked at CAN and knew how critical preschool was to childhood development. Years later, Jessica enrolled her own son, Roberto. Jessica has now worked at Sonoma CAN Head Start for 14 years and oversees a team of case managers and outreach workers, and Roberto...

Your Letters, June 11

Don’t Worry, Be Happys As a concerned citizen who reads your publication not just for the arts coverage but for the occasional whiff of rebellion, I’d like to formally commend The Happys for reminding us all how punk rock is supposed to work—by slapping homemade signage on a utility pole and calling it a business plan. Their marketing strategy is a...
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