Category: Scotts Valley

Matthew Greenfield of Scotts Valley climbs a mountain of rubble that was blocking the road to his house on Monday after a rock slide on Nelson and Sky Meadow Drive. (Kevin Johnson/Sentinel)

Residents stand in front of a rock slide on Nelson Road on Monday afternoon. (Kevin Johnson/Sentinel)

Carlos Abrego describes how he was left hanging over the bridge guard rail after another driver hit him head-on on the Mount Hermon Rd. bridge which traverses Zayante Creek nearly 100 feet below. (Dan Coyro/Sentinel)

County workers clean up the broken beer bottles on the the Mt. Hermon Rd. bridge which traverses a canyon, homes on Bucklein Way and Zayante Creek, which is nearly 100 feet below. (Dan Coyro/Sentinel)

Dozens of cases of beer and wine were smashed in the accident that left the delivery truck hanging precariously over the guard rail of the roadway bridge. The driver Carlos Abrego can be seen at far right being interviewed by the only reporter on the scene, Stephen Baxter of the Santa Cruz Sentinel. (Dan Coyro/Sentinel)

Carlos Abrego thought he was going to die when his beer and wine delivery truck was struck by another vehicle and nearly pushed over the bridge connecting Felton to Scotts Valley thursday morning. Abrego said the etire cab of his truck was hanging over the guard rail seen n the background. (Dan Coyro/Sentinel)

Steam rises from frosted rooftops along Elzer Drive in Scotts Valley on Monday as the mercury in thermometers continued to drop. The National Weather Service listed local overnight temperatures in the low 30's, but actually above freezing. Why the frost on rooftops and ice on cars? National Weather Service Science Officer Warren Blier explains, "The temperature of the air at the level of the ground needs to be 32 to freeze, but official temperatures are taken from instruments located in official instrument shelters located six feet off of the ground. Even if the official temperatures are higher than freezing, temperatures on the ground could be well below freezing. Also, surfaces that emit heat, such as metal car roofs, could get colder than the ambient temperature." The official forecast calls for a slight warming trend and rain probable on Thursday. (Shmuel Thaler/Sentinel)

Steam rises from frosted rooftops along Elzer Drive in Scotts Valley on Monday as the mercury in thermometers continued to drop. The National Weather Service listed local overnight temperatures in the low 30s, but actually above freezing. Why the frost on rooftops and ice on cars? National Weather Service Science Officer Warren Blier explains, that the temperature of the air at the level of the ground needs to be 32 to freeze, but official temperatures are taken from instruments located in instrument shelters located 6 feet off of the ground. Even if the official temperatures are higher than freezing, temperatures on the ground could be well below freezing. Also, surfaces that emit heat, such as metal car roofs, could get colder than the ambient temperature. The official forecast calls for a slight warming trend and rain probable on Thursday. (Shmuel Thaler/Sentinel)

Levi, left, and Emmeline Thomsen teeter totter at the Skypark playground in Scotts Valley on Tuesday. (Julia Moore/Sentinel)

Levi, left, and Emmeline Thomsen teeter totter at the Skypark playground in Scotts Valley on Tuesday. (Julia Moore/Sentinel)

Jennifer Ostrawski bursts into tears after accepting her late daughter's restored 1967 Mustang from Bruce Canepa Thursday in Scotts Valley.  Make-A-Wish set up the restoration for Briana, who died of a rare cancer before restoration on her dream car was completed at Bruce Canepa Design. Dan Coyro/Sentinel

Jennifer Ostrawski bursts into tears after accepting her late daughter's restored 1967 Mustang from Bruce Canepa Thursday in Scotts Valley. Make-A-Wish set up the restoration for Briana, who died of a rare cancer before restoration on her dream car was completed at Bruce Canepa Design. Dan Coyro/Sentinel

A Giro employee sculpts a design at the new home of the international helmet maker for cycling and snow sports. Founded in 1985 by Jim Gentes in Soquel, the company is now based in Scotts Valley. (Photograph by Dan Coyro)

A Giro employee sculpts a design at the new home of the international helmet maker for cycling and snow sports. Founded in 1985 by Jim Gentes in Soquel, the company is now based in Scotts Valley. (Photograph by Dan Coyro)

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Firefighters work to extinguish a blaze at Vine Hill and Jarvis roads. The fire had the potential to grow to 50 acres and was threatening five homes, but was quickly contained to one-acre. (Photograph by Bill Lovejoy)

Firefighters work to extinguish a blaze at Vine Hill and Jarvis roads. The fire had the potential to grow to 50 acres and was threatening five homes, but was quickly contained to one-acre. (Photograph by Bill Lovejoy)


A play at the plate during the little league 9-10 all star tournament action at Pinto Lake City Park in Watsonville, California. Scotts Valley defeated Santa Cruz American. (Photograph by Shmuel Thaler/Sentinel)

A play at the plate during the little league 9-10 all star tournament action at Pinto Lake City Park in Watsonville, California. Scotts Valley defeated Santa Cruz American. (Photograph by Shmuel Thaler/Sentinel)