SUB ROSA SANTA CRUZ FOR FREE
SUB ROSA SANTA CRUZ MOVIE

SUB ROSA SANTA CRUZ FOR FREE

вЂњI may be naive, but youвЂќd think that getting members of the community together to clean up public space and hold family-friendly events for free would be the kind of thing the city would support.вЂќД«ut the May 1 vandalism happened under the cover of a non-permitted dance party, billed as a celebration of workersвЂќ rights. вЂњIt is a knee-jerk reaction to the events of May Day,вЂќ said Guerilla Drive-In spokeswoman Elizabeth Burchfield.

SUB ROSA SANTA CRUZ MOVIE

Supporters of Guerilla Drive-In say Saturday nightвЂќs early movie ending was an unnecessary response to the May 1 riots. Martinez said the movie shut-down and the district attorney visit to SubRosa were not related. Modes, a Felton resident and self-declared anarchist, is co-founder of both SubRosa Cafe and the Guerilla Drive-In. The raid also comes on the heels of the Saturday night shut-down of Guerilla Drive-In, a do-it-yourself event that for eight years has shown movies on the blank walls of buildings, bridges and other structures. SubRosa has denied involvement in the riot and has said the man, Jimi Haynes, a 24-year-old transient from Fresno County, was not affiliated with the anarchist cafe. Police have called in the FBI and have said an unnamed anarchist group is responsible and one of two men arrested in connection with the vandalism said in court he worked at SubRosa. The raid on SubRosa comes on the heels of the May 1 riot that led to broken windows, graffiti and paint-ball splatters causing about $100,000 in damage to 18 downtown businesses. SubRosaвЂќs website does not mention the raid, but asks readers to вЂњcontribute to what might end up being a long and expensive legal defense.вЂќ Officials from the District AttorneyвЂќs Office did not return calls late Thursday. Once investigators left, Martinez said, members of the SubRosa called the Santa Cruz Police Department to complain that their door was kicked in and they were not treated well. вЂњSubRosa has no employees and has an all-volunteer staff and is therefore not obligated to pay workersвЂќ comp,вЂќ Modes said. вЂњWe were closed at the time,вЂќ Modes wrote in an e-mail. Wes Modes, co-founder of SubRosa, said four officers were at the Cafe and asked about вЂњworkersвЂќ comp issues.вЂќ But Rick Martinez, Santa Cruz deputy police chief, confirmed the incident. SANTA CRUZ вЂ“ Investigators with the Santa Cruz County District AttorneyвЂќs Office raided the SubRosa anarchist Cafe on Wednesday, reportedly looking for workersвЂќ compensation documents.Дetails of the raid were sparse Thursday.

Sub rosa santa cruz