Spot Check
DERBY COULD CLOSE
Public Urination and Vandalism Upsets Neighbors
If the skaters don't play their cards right, Derby
Skatepark in Santa Cruz might soon become history
A neighborhood group has contacted Santa Cruz
police regarding the possible closure of the park,
pointing out that visitors repeatedly ignore posted
warnings ranging from no alcohol, dogs, or bicycles,
to no one allowed in the park after sundown.
In addition to the offenses posted as prohibited,
neighbors have had to witness public urination and
the organs responsible for this. This is odd, especial.
CZAIG
KELLY'S
WORLD
CAMP
e
ly when rest rooms have been provided by the city
and then burned by someone, turned over and not
even used. Graffiti is also a common occurrence.
All of this disrespect and vandalism has caused the
neighbors to consider a petition requesting the
skatepark's closure. As a police officer of Santa Cruz,
I have explained to the group that I would write, and
hopefully your readers would work together to con-
tinue the facility's usage as a skatepark in Santa Cruz.
Skateboarding is not a crime.
-Jim Howes
PARK HOURS
SUNRISE SUNT
Most people
would agree
that there are
too many signs
(left) already at
Derby. Looking
up (above) the
line. Jaya Bon
derov (top)
enjoys a switch
360° kickflip at
a park that may
soon be nothing
but memories.
SUMMER 94
BLACKCOMB, B.C.
Jamie Lynn
7TH
Matt Goodwill
Keith Wallace
• 50 students per session
ANNO
All Ages Welcome
Personal Coaching from Entire Staff
•Session A - July 6-13
Session B- July 14-21
22 THRASHER
OTHER COACHES
Masanori Takeuchi
Steve Mathews
Jeff Davis
Mike Estes
Noah Brandon
Mitsugu Toyota
Craig Kelly
P.O. Box 63 Glacier, WA 98244 • Phone/Fax: (206) 599-1258
Guess It's That Time of Year
Danny Way Plan B Skateboards
Exposed Emulsion by Carl