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TOOTS & THE MAYTALS

August 3

THIRD WORLD AND JORDAN T. August 24

MALO

METRO SILICON VALLEY

A locally owned company.

380 S First St, San Jose, CA 95113 408.298.8000 Editorial Fax: 408.298.0602 Advertising Fax: 408.298.6992

EXECUTIVE EDITOR & CEO DAN PULCRANO

EDITORIAL Arts & Features Editor: Nick Veronin News Editor: Jennifer Wadsworth Copy Editors: Chuck Carroll, Anne Gelhaus Contributing Writers: David Alexander,

Julia Baum, Richard von Busack, John Dyke, Jeffrey Edalatpour, John Flynn, Lauren Hepler, Mike Huguenor, Yousif Kassab, Bill Kopp, Tomek Mackowiak, Tad Malone, Mighty Mike McGee, Avi Salem, Gary Singh, Tori Truscheit Interns: Dominoe Ibarra, Kaylee Lawler, Winona Rajamohan

ART/PRODUCTION Design Director: Kara Brown Graphic Designer: Tabi Dolan Production Operations Manager: Sean George Editorial Production Manager: Katherine Manlapaz Graphic Artists: Jimmy Arceneaux Photographers: Greg Ramar,

BUDDY’S SAN JOSE

John Dyke, Taylor Jones Illustrator: Jeremiah Harada

DISPLAY SALES Advertising Director: John Haugh Senior Account Executive: Bill Stubbee Account Executives: Gordon Carbone,

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Declared a legal newspaper of general circulation by the Superior Court of Santa Clara County Decree No. 651274, April 7, 1988. ISSN 0882-4290. Entire contents © 2018 Metro Publishing, Inc. All rights reserved.

Reproduction in any form prohibited without publisher’s written permission. Unsolicited material should be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope; however, Metro is not responsible for the return of such submissions.

11 5

DINE DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE

RESTAURANT WEEK JULY 13-22 10 Days Prix Fixe Menus 3 Ways Chef Specials Let’s Graze Food & Drink Pairings 2018 Participating Restaurants (as of June 27) 71 Saint Peter

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Cafe Stritch

McCormick & Schmick’s

District

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Mosaic

Enoteca la Storia

Nemea Greek Taverna

The Farmers Union

Nomikai

Forager

Olla Cocina

The Grill on the Alley

Poor House Bistro

Hawaiian Poke Bowl

SP2

Il Fornaio

Sushi Confidential

The Lobby Lounge at Fairmont San Jose

Uproar Brewing Co.

Check the website for additional restaurants and menus.

dinedowntownsj.com

BayArea NewsGroup

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

JULY 13-22

THIS MODERN WORLD

By TOM TOMORROW

I SAW YOU

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2018

6

ISawYou@metronews.com Send us your anonymous rants and raves about your co-workers or any badly behaving citizen to I SAW YOU, Metro, 380 S. First St., San Jose, 95113, or via email.

The Extra Mile

comments@metronews.com RE: SHERIFF CANDIDATE WILLFULLY IGNORED RACIST TEXTS FROM CAMPAIGN BACKER, NEWS, JUNE 27

Gotta admire Hirokawa for straight up admitting he’s a coward. @REALBENSHAPERO VIA TWITTER

RE: SHERIFF CANDIDATE WILLFULLY IGNORED RACIST TEXTS FROM CAMPAIGN BACKER, NEWS, JUNE 27

RE: SHERIFF CANDIDATE WILLFULLY IGNORED RACIST TEXTS FROM CAMPAIGN BACKER, NEWS, JUNE 27

All his cronies text me over and over and over asking for my support for this POS.

He had the union backing him as well.

GABRIEL CUEVAS VIA FACEBOOK

GABRIEL CUEVAS VIA FACEBOOK

RE: MONKEY AT THE RITZ, MUSIC, JUNE 27

MONKEY has been a cornerstone of San Jose's ska’scene since 1995.

THE RITZ VIA FACEBOOK

You asked me for a jump, so I obliged. You said you were worried about not getting your client to where he needed to be and how your boss wouldn’t be so understanding. My car was now eye to eye with yours, like a pre-fight faceoff. Engines off. Red to positive. Black to negative. I turn on my engine to let your battery charge, but tell you to give it a few minutes before turning yours on, too. But nope, you turn it on right away. Unsurprisingly, it doesn’t work. I remind you a few more times to just wait long enough to let your comatose car juice up, but your state of distress seems to have made you deaf. “Lady, you have to wait a little bit to let your battery charge before turning it on!” I shout over the din. But it’s pointless. You keep impatiently turning your key anyway. Then, you bring out a Wienerschnitzel cup of Coke and pour it on your battery. “What are you doing?!”

I ask. “That’s dangerous!”

But you have no regard for safety, only for your anxious client and the tyrants who apparently run the driving company. After several texts, your manager finally calls.

Even more panicked, you turn to me with your boss on hold.

“Can you drop off my client at his destination since my car won’t start? I can't afford another screw-up!” “Sorry, lady. But I’ve tried starting your car for 15 minutes now, and this is where my services end. I can’t do that.” You frown disapprovingly before turning back to your phone to diss me.

“Boss, I’m trying, but this guy doesn’t want to help.”

11 7 JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

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directed by Jeffrey Bracco musical direction by Samuel Cisneros choreography by Frankie Mendoza supported by executive producers Nancy B. Coleman & Paul M. Resch Tix & info: cltc.org, 408-295-4200 529 South Second St., San Jose, CA 95112

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2018

THE FLY

Nothing to See Here

Grace Hase

8

SVNEWS

Santa Clara Unified took nearly two months to respond to Fly’s request for sexual harassment complaints by informing us that no such records exist. At least not since 2000 to May 3 of this year, according to Assistant Superintendent of School Support and District Development ANDREW LUCIA. No claims, Lucia says, not even in response to Santa Clara High teacher DOMINIC CASERTA’s alleged harassment of a few girls in spring of 2002, or seven years later when records indicate that he behaved inappropriately with yet another female student. Even Santa Clara police— who failed to locate documentation of a 2002 incident memorialized in Caserta’s school personnel file—have a better handle on record-keeping than Lucia, who’s in charge of monitoring such things for the U.S. Department of Education.

A search for police reports involving sex crimes at Santa Clara High alone turned up 45 incidents in the past decade, including four involving district employees. On May 2, 2013, a former student reported having a sexual relationship with a teacher when she was 16 years old. On Sept. 23 that same year, a janitor reportedly found a teacher and a high school girl alone late at night in the teacher’s car and later found a mattress under the teacher’s desk, along with bras, panties and condoms.

GONE TO POT Family of 16-year-old Isabelle Gonzalez, who died in a marijuana- and alcohol-related car crash, worry that the state’s inability to consistently enforce drugged-driving laws will put other lives at risk.

On Jan. 8, 2016, a 16-year-old girl told cops she was “inappropriately touched” by a 46-year-old school employee. And on April 27, 2017, a 62-year-old male coach walked into the girl’s locker room while students were changing.

W

Further, a cursory Google search turns up headlines about ex-Wilcox High teacher EDWARD SLATE pleading guilty to having sex They with a student, Santa Did Clara High custodian What?

JOE MILLER recruiting SEND TIPS TO students to model for FLY@ him, SCH teacher METRONEWS. HUGO GUZMAN being COM charged with statutory rape and Walden West counselor EDGAR “PAPA BEAR” COVARRUBIAS getting busted for allegedly downloading child porn.

Around 1:30am on March 16, Isabelle sat in the back seat of a Honda Accord.

The driver, 22-year-old Brandon Gomez Hunsperger, barrelled down Casselino Drive at freeway speed before losing control of the car, striking a small

Crash Course In the wake of pot legalization, policing stoned drivers hasn’t been easy

BY GRACE HASE HEN JUANITA Sorrentino hung up the phone with her eldest granddaughter, she never imagined that the quick, casual goodbye would be their last. Isabelle Gonzalez, a 16-year-old San Jose High School student, told her grandma she planned to hang out with best friend for a few hours but would come home in time to rest up for her cheerleading rally the next morning.

tree and careening over a nearby hill.

Paramedics pronounced her and Hunsperger dead on the scene. Her best friend and another man in the car survived with treatable injuries.

Though the crash remains under investigation, the Santa Clara County Medical Examiner-Coroner’s toxicology report showed that Hunsperger died with a blood alcohol concentration of 0.187—over twice the legal limit. Lab results also showed traces of delta-9 THC, the active ingredient of marijuana.

When California legalized recreational pot this year, law firms and law enforcement stepped up warnings about stoned driving. Signs along freeways warned about the consequences of getting busted behind the wheel while under the influence.

But policing marijuana-induced DUIs has proved a challenge. Meanwhile,

the push to expunge cannabis-related criminal records has Sorrentino and others who lost loved ones in druggeddriving fatalities worried that the state’s inability to consistently police stoned motorists will increase the risk of similar tragedies.

“We want justice served,” Sorrentino says. “We want justice for Isabelle.”

Unlike other states that sanction marijuana, California has yet to establish an intoxication level analogous to bloodalcohol limits that would legally make a person too high to drive. And with the lack of such a standard comes a dearth of information about whether legalization has indeed made the roads more dangerous. There’s also the possibility that the legal and cultural acceptance of marijuana has prompted more people to let their guard down about driving under its influence.

The San Jose branch of the California Highway Patrol has been tracking the number of marijuana-related DUIs since the drug’s legalization for anyone over the age of 21. But barely six months have passed since the law took effect, so the office has yet to draw any conclusions about whether stoned driving has been on the rise. Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office spokesman Sean Webby says his agency is in a similar holding pattern, unable to say one way

that, absent a legal standard for weed intoxication, the legal penalties for driving while stoned will fail to reflect the seriousness of the crime.

On May 15, Fremont police arrested 21-year-old Dang Nguyen Hai Tran for allegedly causing a a five-car pile-up that killed three people. Police suspected Tran was under the influence of marijuana during the wreck, but released him from jail just three days later.

“The justice system is that easy to let these guys go,” Sorrentino laments. “If they were walking the street and shot somebody, they’d get life. They don’t (come out of jail) three days later. They stay in good for murder.”

After decades of heavy-handed enforcement that disproportionately impacted people of color and fueled the crisis of mass incarceration, however, the powers that be have been trying to strike the right balance.

Chris Johnson, a program manager for the pedestrian safety advocacy group Walk San Jose, says he isn’t entirely convinced that more severe punishment is the best way to prevent drug-related DUIs. Instead, he advocates for expanding public transportation options.

“You make the choice to get behind the wheel of a car,” he says. “Yes, there should be very serious consequences for that, but I’m skeptical of the harshness of that sentence as a deterrent. It’s not premeditated.”

Johnson explained that his hesitancy toward stricter enforcement has to do with the nation’s well-documented history of systemic bias. “Depending on where you live, you’re more likely to be pulled over for driving while black or driving while Latino,” he says.

That’s certainly been true in San Jose and the county as a whole, according to statistics tracked by police and the DA. In the months since Isabelle’s death, her family has been trying to find some measure of closure, in part by connecting with her friends and others families that lost loved ones to drunk or drugged driving.

While Isabelle’s life ended abruptly, her family doesn’t want that to be her defining moment. Instead, they remember her as an aspiring social worker and caring young woman.

“I miss her so much because I can’t talk to her,” Sorrentino says. “It hurts because she would never let anything bad happen to us. She would never want us to hurt.”

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JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

or another whether the data affirms or refutes Sorrentino’s fears.

While California Vehicle Code 23512 addresses driving offenses related to alcohol and drugs, it has no marijuana-specific law. That leaves the Santa Clara County District Attorney’s Office unable to track whether the person charged drove under the influence of marijuana or another drug—unless an attorney enters a note in the docket to specify whether a certain drug was involved.

Webby says their numbers are imperfect at best.

The San Jose Police Department also couldn’t immediately provide information about weed-related traffic enforcement. Like the DA, the department says it would need more time to conduct any authoritative analysis about the effect of legalization on road safety.

Enough data exists, however, to confirm an uptick in drugged driving on and around holidays, including the stoner holiday, 4/20, and the Fourth of July, which falls within what the AAA Foundation for Traffic Safety calls the “100 deadliest days of summer” between Memorial Day and Labor Day. The California Department of Insurance and CHP on Monday issued a press release noting that 44 percent of fatally wounded drivers tested positive for multiple substances, mainly alcohol, marijuana and opioids.

The crash that killed Isabelle wasn’t Hunsperger’s first drug offense. Court records show he had both drug- and driving-related infractions to his name. In April 2016, police pulled him over for participating in a speed contest. An officer found cocaine, pot and drug paraphernalia in his car. A judge gave him two years’ probation and suspended his license for one year—but he violated the terms of his sentence by getting behind the wheel again in 2017.

Hunsperger also entered a Deferred Entry Judgement, a program for drug offenders that offers counseling or substance-use education in exchange for the chance to expunge their record.

For Isabelle’s loved ones, however, the system that tried to save Hunsperger, failed their family.

“I believe my niece was murdered,” Isabelle’s aunt, Vivian Chavez, says.

“She was underage, she was a little girl.

That guy had no business drinking.”

Or smoking.

Sorrentino says she’s concerned

Gary Singh

SILICON SILICONALLEYS ALLEYS

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2018

10

SKIN DEEP To some, Harlan Ellison was a combative monster, but to others he was a generous soul.

The Mouth For Harlan Ellison, writing was ‘an act of revolutionary guerrilla warfare’

BY GARY SINGH

T

HE PROVOCATIVE master of speculative fiction Harlan Ellison died in his sleep last week at the age of 84. In addition to numerous episodes of The Outer Limits, The Twilight Zone and The Alfred Hitchcock Hour way back in the ’60s, Ellison penned more than 1,800 short stories while accepting numerous awards for over 50 years. To some, he was a combative monster, but to others he was a generous soul.

For me, The Glass Teat, a compilation of Ellison’s caustic, scathing columns about television in the late ’60s—better than any TV criticism before or since—was a huge influence when Metro first gave me this column. Never one to mince words, Harlan’s vocabulary and turns of phrase in that masterpiece continue to blow me away. It brings to mind Guy Debord of the Situationists, who created a book with a sandpaper cover so it would scratch any books placed next to it. I don’t recall where I found my tattered paperback copy,

but it still occupies a holy space on my shelf, and I laugh out loud every time I flip it open. In one column Ellison described himself as an “anthracite-hearted, asp-tongued guttersnipe.” Those words would make a great epitaph.

In that book, at the height of the Vietnam era, when racist slobs supporting George Wallace predated the racist slobs in the Cult of Trump, Ellison never hesitated to thrash the bejeezus out of any xenophobic rube, anywhere. The same hollow-headed conspiracy trash about blacks, Mexicans, liberals, atheists, commies or hippies “taking over the country” existed then as it does now. The same deranged right wing ammosexuals and their medieval fears poisoned all rational conversation then as they do now. Nothing has changed.

What’s more, Ellison never sunk to giving ersatz accolades in The Glass Teat. It wasn’t his job to be a PR person or a “community builder” for every giddy feel-good show on

TV. In one passage he referred to Johnny Carson as “the world’s oldest Huckleberry Finn.” But if he liked a show, he bent over backward to shout its praises. In more than one column, he applauded the Smothers Brothers and how they ridiculed old spinster schoolmarms and “the crewcut set,” thus receiving “raw-throated outrage from the neatsy-clean tickytacky types out there in the Great American Heartland.” All in all, I’ve stolen several lines from that book.

But Ellison’s lasting impression was his voluminous output of short stories, most of which navigated our darkest psychological corners to demonstrate that we all share similar thoughts and feelings. In the introduction to his collection, Shatterday, Ellison exploded for a few thousand words in response to some feep who accused him of writing gruesome stuff just for shock value.

“This wonderful and terrible occupation of re-creating the world in a different way, each time fresh and strange, is an act of revolutionary guerrilla warfare,” Ellison wrote. “I stir up the soup. I inconvenience you. I make your nose run and your eyes water. I spend my life and miles of visceral material in a glorious and painful series of midnight raids against complacency. ... All in pursuit of one truth that lies at the core of every jot of fiction ever written: we are all in the same skin...but for the time it takes to read these stories I merely have the mouth. You see before you a child who never grew up, who does not know it’s socially unacceptable to ask, ‘Who farted?’”

When I started grasping for my own voice somewhere in the vicinity of 20 years ago, long before any newspaper, magazine, or website agreed to print my words, the introduction to Shatterday impacted me so much that I typed out every single word. And I still have the original file.

A few years ago, the author Neil Gaiman appeared at Cinequest and cited Shatterday as one of the books that inspired him to start writing. So I cornered Gaiman at the afterparty and thanked him for mentioning that book.

I will never be in the same league as Harlan Ellison. Nobody was. But like him, as you read this, I merely have a mouth. And we are all in the same skin.

11

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

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12

13

They Grill

The summer is an awesome time for BBQ, but you don’t have to do it yourself

S

UMMERTIME CONJURES romantic images of backyard cookouts—of grillin’, chillin’ and hanging out with friends and family. Then again, there's the flies, the scorching heat and slaving away for hours trying to get them ribs right. Ain’t nobody got time for that!

Here are a few of our favorite places in the South Bay to get that giant hot dog with perfectly “snappy” skin, juicy charbroiled burgers and fall-off-the-bone, mouthwatering ribs with minimal effort. Just insert credit card. ( JD)

Hot Dogs Billy’s Hot Dogs E Brokaw & Junction Aves, San Jose The South Bay is full of hot dog street vendors, but most are hard to pinpoint as their locations change daily. However, one man, Billy Holguin, has been posted up in the same spot for more than 25 years—on Brokaw Avenue (by Fry’s Electronics). Billy’s dogs aren’t fancy or pretentious. He simply offers a good old-fashioned hot dog, chips and soda for around seven

clams. Billy also has Polish dogs, hot links and perhaps one of the most amazing condiment bars I’ve ever seen on a hot dog cart; it’s got the standard sauerkraut and onions along with just about any sauce one could dream up—including a very impressive hot sauce collection. (JD)

Chiaramonte’s Sausage & Deli 609 N 13th St, San Jose Though it’s not a traditional hot dog joint, it’s important to give props to a place that’s been making its own

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You Chill,

CHILLIN’ & GRILLIN’

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John Dyke

SNAPPY The Happy Hound has been cooking up some of the best weiners in town since 1971.

Italian sausage for a century—since 1908! They sell the product of their delicious family recipe by the pound, or you can simply walk in and get an amazing sausage sandwich topped with housemade marinara any time.

The sausage comes in four flavors: garlic, mild, hot and “quick pass the milk!” (JD)

Happy Hound 15899 Los Gatos Blvd, Los Gatos Serving up some of the best dogs in town, this family-friendly spot has created cherished childhood memories since 1971. Their links have some of the best snap around, and their handspun real ice cream shakes are a terrific accompaniment.

The eponymous Happy Hound is

served Chicago-style with red onions, tomatoes and relish on a pillow-soft bun. (JD)

Logan’s Big Dawgs 2036 Agnew Rd, Santa Clara Another hot dog cart that’s been in the same location for many years and comes with the added bonus of umbrella-covered outdoor seating, Logan’s has all the usual cast of characters (i.e., hot dogs, Polish and hot links) but they’re really known for their exotic array of hot dogs— such as the extra-spicy habanero link, sweet and spicy Cajun-pineapple link and a chicken andouille sausage. Not feeling like a dog? Logan’s also has grilled chicken and tri-tip sammys to round-out the menu. (JD)

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CHILLIN’ & GRILLIN’

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SMOKIN’ When it comes to barbeque, it’s hard to beat Sam’s Bar-B-Que, which has deep South Bay roots and flavorful ribs.

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Mark’s Hot Dogs 48 S Capitol Ave, San Jose Mark’s has kept the same iconic signage, building (aptly nicknamed “The Orange”) and delicious, snappy links since 1936—even after it moved from its original location in 2000.

The chili dogs are the thing to get here, and the best part is you don’t have to leave your car to eat one. Yes, Mark’s still provides nostalgic carhop service of yesteryear, but with only eight parking spots it’s best to get there early. (JD)

BBQ BBQ 152

ever witnessed. Once you’ve polished off the tri-tip, make sure to get your daily serving of fruit by ordering a berry cobbler—an absolute treat, featuring flakey crust and appleberry filling. Pro tip: get a scoop of vanilla ice cream on the side. (JD)

Blue Rock BBQ 3001 Meridian Ave, San Jose At Blue Rock, they specialize in thinking beyond borders, grilling up Tennessee-style pulled pork alongside their Indonesian beef and pineapple skewer. It’s the perfect BBQ joint for the globally minded Silicon Valley. (DI)

8295 Monterey Rd, Gilroy

Henry’s Hi-Life

This hidden gem is located less than a mile west of the Gilroy outlet mall and serves up the best smoked tri-tip on the planet; it comes out beefy, smoky and fork-tender with one of the most beautiful smoke rings I’ve

This BBQ joint has been chillin’ and grillin’ in San Jose for 50 years, and they don’t call themselves “world famous” without cause. They’ve been featured on multiple food-

301 W St John St, San Jose

17 856 N 13th St, San Jose This relative newcomer is making big waves on the South Bay BBQ scene, serving up what may be the best Texas-style beef brisket around. Their juicy, thick-cuts of smoky brisket go perfectly with a side of beefy chili.

They are also turning heads with their inspired BBQ brunch. The weekends menu features smoked brisket hash and their own take on chilaquiles—pulled pork piled high atop Fritos. ( JD)

QBB 216 Castro St, Mountain View

John Dyke

oriented shows, including The Travel Channel’s Man v. Food. Henry’s continues to be a destination for steaks, ribs and brisket—but they also seek to innovate. They recently introduced a burger made with a menagerie of meat, including ground beef, NY steak, top sirloin, filet mignon, rib eye steak and a pork belly blend. (WR)

Jon Jon’s 13005 Oakland Rd, San Jose Though it may be the least visually appealing location on this list, it is arguably one of the tastiest. This Q joint was originally started by the Rev. John Erwin, Jr. who brought his Georgia BBQ stylings to the South Bay in 1995. Their ribs are off-thehook good, with a strong smoky flavor, good bark and fall-off-thebone texture. They might be the best ribs in the South Bay. If one craves the heat, their hot links range from spicy to “Dear God, what have I done to deserve this?!” ( JD)

Quality Bourbons and Barbecue— you had us at hello. This Mountain View establishment hasn’t even been open a year, but they already have secured a place in the hearts of plenty of locals. Featuring a straightforward meat menu and a serious assortment of craft bourbons, whiskies and ryes, this is the place to go for smoky meats and smokier tumblers. (KL)

Sam’s Bar-B-Que 1110 S Bascom Ave, San Jose Run by one of the South Bay’s original restaurateur families—the Carlinos—Sam’s has roots that trace back to the late 1930s. They handcut all their meats, make their own sausage and grind their burgers fresh every day. All their Q is smoked inhouse in their custom-made smoker and served up with their terrific house BBQ sauce. Their slow-smoked prime rib (Fri & Sat only, after 5pm) is limited in time and quantities— but worth seeking out. (JD)

Smoking Pig Multiple Locations The Smoking Pig began as a simple backyard hobby. It has since blossomed into a full-fledged local chain with two locations in San Jose and one in Fremont. Besides the BBQ staples like

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Mesquite & Oak

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CHILLIN’ & GRILLIN’

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DRIPPING At Juicy Burger you really can have it your way—just step up to their seriously stacked condiment bar.

juicy ribs and flaky brisket, Smoking Pig has some interesting originals, like their signature “wolf turds”—baconwrapped, meat-and-cheese-stuffed jalapeños. Their sauces are also bomb, so be sure to try them all. (WR)

South Winchester BBQ 1362 S Winchester Blvd, San Jose Inspired by California-style BBQ as well as the grilling traditions of the Carolinas, South Winchester BBQ’s outdoor patio setup gives off an ambience reminiscent of a fresh country-style diner. This spot takes pride in their smoked BBQ and specialty craft beers. Enjoy a cold one while awaiting your food and take in the aroma of the smoky, oak wood fire at the back in the restaurant.

Their BBQ tri-tip and tender pulled pork are delicious; so are their sides of garlic bread and potato salad. (WR)

TAOB Pit Stop 484 Blossom Hill Rd, San Jose The Art of BBQ—a.k.a. TAOB— approaches the grill with the same intention as a painter approaching the canvas. Their special rub and secret sauce help coax out the awardwinning flavor of their tender ribs and finger-lickin’ chicken. TAOB isn’t just about the meats, though. They also have fantastic sides. Try their mac and cheese and corn nibs. (WR)

Trail Dust 17240 Monterey Rd, Morgan Hill This downtown Morgan Hill favorite has been serving up oak-smoked Q done the right way for almost 30 years. The smoky, lightly glazed ribs are the thing to get here, as well as any of their USDA prime steaks.

Patrons will definitely not die of thirst while visiting, as Trail Dust boasts an impressive array of more than 20 craft beers on tap. (JD)

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The Burger Pit 1349 Blossom Hill Rd, San Jose This South Bay burger institution was founded in 1956 by a man named Al Berger (really!), who built the Burger Pit into a large regional chain before things fell apart in the ’80s. This is the last remaining Burger Pit, and therefore it’s the best. You really can’t go wrong ordering any of their fresh-ground burgers, but the classic bacon and cheese steerburger is always a good call. ( JD) John Dyke

Clarke’s Charcoal Broiler 615 El Camino Real, Mountain View

Burgers Big Basin Burger Bar 14413 Big Basin Wy, Saratoga Big Basin Burger Bar serves up patties fit to quench a mountain man’s appetite. Bored with beef ?

Try their bison burger with gruyere cheese and caramelized onions on a multigrain wheat bun; or their lamb burger, topped with Italian feta cheese and tzatziki sauce. You can even create your own original by selecting from their assortment of proteins, cheese, special sauces and other toppings. (KL)

Brown Chicken Brown Cow 397 E Campbell Ave, Campbell This laid-back restaurant keeps things simple, serving up 100 percent grass-fed burgers and free-range

Mountain View natives know that this is the spot in town to go for a no-nonsense, juicy burger. The has been serving locals since 1945 when it was founded by H.W. Bill Clarke—who was stationed at nearby Moffett Field—and his wife.

They serve steaks, ribs and other BBQ staples, but the item to beat is the Clarkesburger. Enjoy your meal on inside or on the patio.

Juicy Burger 630 Blossom Hill Rd, San Jose This San Jose original has been flipping flame-grilled patties since the early ’90s, when they had three locations. Their recent switch to humanely raised, antibiotic- and hormone-free Meyer Angus beef has really made a huge difference in the quality of their meat. The real standout here at Juicy Burger is their gigantic condiment bar that has just about every veggie and sauce one could think of—and some I’d never expect—to help diners make the burger of their dreams. (JD)

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chicken, along with a tasteful, and tasty, selection of sides. Featuring indoor and outdoor seating, a full bar and a rotating tap list, it’s a great place for a fast, casual meal. (DI)

CHILLIN’ & GRILLIN’

19 their charbroiled specialties with a signature Mojo staff smile.Burgers and sandwiches aren’t the only delights to ogle here—don’t miss out on their fan-fave chili cheese fries and thick, creamy milkshakes. (WR)

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Original Joe’s 301 S 1st St, San Jose OJ’s is known for a number of things—like the charmingly gruff waitstaff and heaping portions of Italian-American fare. But the best item on the menu is arguably the burger. They’ve been doing it the same way since 1937—rolling the ground beef with finely chopped onions and serving it on a tangy french roll. Dress it up however you like and be sure you have a napkin nearby. It’s fun getting a bit messy in such a classy joint. (NV)

Sliders Burgers 1645 W San Carlos St, San Jose John Dyke

STEAKOUT The buttery steak rolls help set Kirks Steakhouse’s burgers apart.

Kirks Steakburgers Multiple Locations This no-frills burger joint has been serving up charcoal-grilled steakburgers since 1948. Each patty is hand-mixed using Kirk’s own special blend of beef to make for one incredibly tasty treat. My all-time favorite is the half-pound Big Kirk, which comes served on a soft and buttery steak roll and is cooked to the customer’s specifications. Make mine medium-rare, please. (JD)

Konjoe Burger Bar Multiple locations For those looking to mix things up, Konjoe Burger has proven adept at spinning inspired new takes on the classic burger. Featuring a slew of tasty

sauces—including hoisin ketchup and sambal mayo—and a delicious house seasoning for their fries, Konjoe is a Silicon Valley burger gem. (DI)

Main Street Burgers Multiple locations Dubbed the “Burger and Shake Nirvana,” Main Street Burger lives up to its honorary title. The Nirvana Burger features double patties, melted gouda and housemade spicy mayo, all held together with soft ciabatta bread.

If you can’t decide between a burger and ribs, try their BBQ Bliss Burger with bacon, onion rings and barbecue sauce. I’ll take two of each, please. (KL)

Mo’s the Breakfast + Burger Joint

Despite its name, Sliders Burgers does not actually serve any bite-size burgers.

What they do serve is an exotic array of hamberduccis made from just about anything you would want to eat but were afraid to try. Elk? Yep. Bison?

Check. Ostrich? Sure. Wild Boar?

Affirmative. They also have boring ol’ beef, turkey and veggie burgers, as well—but why bother? (JD)

Multiple locations While many diners know Mo’s as a great place to grab breakfast, it’s their burgers that are the real stars of the show. Their Bacon, Bacon, Bacon Burger is topped with slices of bacon and a savory bacon relish—and has bacon mixed into the patty itself. But the grandpappy of them all is their ginormous Hangover Burger, which comes with cheddar cheese, bacon, chorizo and a sunny-side up egg that will help one forget that extra shot, or three, from the night before. (JD)

Mojo Burger 1401 Foxworthy Ave, San Jose This family-owned gem serves up

St. John’s Bar & Grill 510 Lawrence Expwy Ste 110, Sunnyvale This place is known for dishing out huge burgers and mountains of golden fries, so it’s best to come with an appetite. Serving Silicon Valley for the past 40 years, St. John’s continues to draw regulars and hungry newcomers alike. The restaurant has many large TVs, making it a great place to catch the game while enjoying a brew and a bite. (DI) —John Dyke, Dominoe Ibarra, Kaylee Lawler, Winona Rajamohan & Nick Veronin

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July 14 & 15 • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Palo Alto Art Center 1313 Newell Road, Palo Alto Free Admission • Valet Parking

www.clayglassfestival.com

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metroactive

CHOICES BY: Dominoe Ibarra Yousif Kassab Kaylee Lawler Winona Rajamohan

PAPER CUTS

JOSH JOHNSON

*thu JOSH JOHNSON

THE SANDLOT

Thu, 8pm, $15 Rooster T. Feathers Comedy Club, Sunnyvale

Thu, 8:45pm, Free Courthouse Square, Redwood City

Raised in Louisiana, Josh Johnson honed his standup in Chicago and now lives in New York, where he works as a writer on The Daily Show. Dude’s not even 30. Still, he tries to remain humble. Check out his set on The Tonight Show, where he laments his diminutive stature by speculating that if he were to get in an loud argument with his girlfriend on the street, passersby would be less concerned with the prospect of violence and more concerned with putting Johnson to bed: “Oh… He needs a nap. That’s all that is.” He’s at Rooster’s through Sunday. (DI)

Engage in some seriously meta nostalgia with The Sandlot—a coming of age tale, set in small town America in 1962, about a bunch of kids playing baseball on a weed-choked neighborhood sandlot. Thirty-somethings may wince when they realize that this film was first released 25 years ago. Then again, many at the upper end of the millennial curve have little ones of their own.

Bring them down to Courthouse Square and clue them in to all the film’s classic one-liners—while taking time to acknowledge that not everything ages well and that it’s perfectly fine to play ball like a girl. (KL)

SUNSET THURSDAY Thu, 5pm, Free Plaza de Cesar Chavez, San Jose Take a break from the daily grind before the weekend has officially begun. This 5-to-9pm weekday party is designed to send you into your last 9-to-5 shift a little tired but a lot more energized. Drop by the beer garden and food trucks or try your luck at lawn games, all while enjoying the free live music.

This Thursday, local indie act Noah Kibreab of Noah and the Arkiteks is set to deliver a funky, soulful set of acoustic guitar tunes. Locals may recognize Kibreab from one of the many times he’s sung the national anthem for the Sharks. (WR)

*sat

FOAM GLOW 5K Sat, 5:30pm, $15+ County Fairgrounds, San Jose It’s dark, everyone is sweating, music is blasting, and the ground and all the heaving bodies around you are covered in blacklight-reactive foam. No, it’s not a rave. It’s the Foam Glow 5K. Open to all ages, this fitness-focused event isn’t about popping Molly. In fact, it could be the first step toward preparing for a marathon. And it’s for a good cause: Proceeds from the event go to combat childhood cancer. Get there early to participate in the pre-race party and for a chance to win free gear.

Stay after to keep your pulse up on the dance floor. (KL)

AMERICAN SONGBOOK Sat, 2pm, $18+ Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Stanford This event represents the best that the Bay Area jazz world has to offer. Bandleader Ray Brown and exuberant vocalist Allegra Bandy combine forces in this afternoon big band concert at Stanford, showcasing the Great American Songbook. Guest pianist Eddie Mendenhall takes the stage with the Stanford Jazz Workshop Alumni Big Band, featuring guitarist Todd Kimball and more than a dozen horns swinging to beloved old standards. Brown deftly moves around the pieces—which include stud instrumentalists like Howard Cespedes and Marcus Wolf—to create small combos and brings them all together again for a big sound. (WB)

* concerts Jul 11 at SAP Center

PENTATONIX

KATZÙ OSO

Jul 17 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

THIRTY SECONDS TO MARS

Jul 18 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

PARAMORE

Jul 21 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

HALSEY

Jul 27 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

JACKSON BROWNE

Jul 31 at City National Civic

WILLIE NELSON & FAMILY

Aug 6 at Mountain Winery

WEEZER & PIXIES

Aug 7 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

SJ JAZZ SUMMER FEST

Aug 10-12 at Plaza de Cesar Chavez

PANIC! AT THE DISCO

Aug 14 at SAP Center

ALICE COOPER

Aug 14 at City National Civic

DAVID BYRNE

Aug 18 at City National Civic

SLAYER

PAPER CUTS

*sun GOOD VIBES

KATZÙ OSO

Sat, 1pm, Free Palo Alto Art Center Auditorium

Sun, 2pm, Free San Jose Masonic Center

Sun, 7pm, $11.50+ The Ritz, San Jose

Collage has the potential to be so much more than a junior year vision board. In the hands of Pablo Picasso and Georges Braque— the cubist masters who helped popularize collage—it is high art.

From these earliest cuttings and pastings, entire movements were birthed. Dadaism and Surrealism owe a great deal to the concept of collage, as well as the practice itself; the same goes for modern graphic design. “Paper Cuts: Large-Scale Collage” is open now.

Artist talk Jul 22 with contributors John Hundt, Laura Deem, Benicia Gardner and Mary Anne Kluth. (YK)

The Peace, Love & Happiness Reggae Festival is poised to shower San Jose with all kinds of good vibes. There will be some groovy Afrocentric-themed shops featuring work by local artists, including Earth Rags Tapestries, Hippie Lisa's Designs and more. Sample the Horn of Africa at Abby’s Ethiopian Delights, or keep things on the lighter side with refreshing smoothies and vegan options cooked up by Ra'oof's Bean Pies.

And then, of course, there’s the music, featuring some of the Bay Area biggest reggae bands— Pacific Roots, Native Elements, The Millards and more—who will all be laying down some seriously irie riddims. (DI)

Fresh off the release of his newest single “Crazy4luvinU,” Synth-pop balladeer Katzù Oso is making the trek north from his home base in LA. With only a handful of singles under his belt, the guy’s still relatively new to the game. Still, his dextrous use of shimmery synth melodies and simple, syncopated drums on tracks like “Honeydew” have earned him some considerable buzz. All of this comes in advance of his forthcoming debut mixtape, Pastel, due out July 20. Fans who make it out to the show will get to hear tracks off the new project ahead of its release. (YK)

*mon YELLOW SUBMARINE

Mon, 7pm, $15 Aquarius Theatre, Palo Alto Fifty years out from its initial release, the Aquarius Theatre invites guests to revisit the Fab Four’s foray into animated feature films with a screening of Yellow Submarine. Detailing the psychedelic sojourn of Sgt. Pepper and his Lonely Hearts Club Band, the movie follows the cartoon likenesses of John, Paul, George and Ringo on a journey to save Pepperland from the Blue Meanies. Of course the film includes a slew of classic Beatles songs. By the end of its 90-minute run, audiences hear and see “Eleanor Rigby,” “Fixing a Hole,” “All You Need is Love” and many more. (YK)

Aug 26 at SAP Center

SONIDO CLASH MUSIC FEST

Sep 2 at Mexican Heritage Plaza

THE ORIGINAL WAILERS

Sep 5 at Mountain Winery

FOO FIGHTERS

Sep 12 at SAP Center

LAURYN HILL

Sep 20 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

ALANIS MORISSETTE

Sep 28 at Mountain Winery

RINGO STARR

Sep 28 at City National Civic

PARQUET COURTS

Sep 28 at The Ritz

FALL OUT BOY

Sep 30 at SAP Center

CHILDISH GAMBINO Oct 2 at SAP Center

NICKI MINAJ & FUTURE Nov 16 at SAP Center

For music updates and contest giveaways, like us on Facebook at metrofb.com

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HARRY STYLES & KACEY MUSGRAVES

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Courtesy Anthony Riggs

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metroactive ARTS

BULLSEYE ‘Beauty Hath Deceived Thee and Lust Hath Perverted Thy Heart (2013)’ by Anthony Riggs.

Surreal History Anthony Riggs combines elements of Western and Eastern art

BY JEFFREY EDALATPOUR

A

MUD-COLORED python wraps its body around a resting angel with magenta hair. She is unconcerned by its proximity and rests both of her hands against its curving belly.

At the center of a target, a 1940s pin-up model holds the head of a gray garden snake between her thumb and index finger, its silvery length coils around her right forearm.

Faded pink cherry blossoms surround them both as satellites race across the sky.

In two separate poses, the right arm

of a naked saint is held aloft by the tail end of a black and white snake. Even chubby putti ride, cavort and wrestle with snakes in the paintings made by Anthony Riggs in his new exhibit at the Triton Museum of Art. Walking around the gallery, Riggs explained his fascination with ophidian imagery: “A snake is a symbol of renewal and fertility. It sheds its skin.” He doesn’t paint them openmouthed, baring fangs, poised to strike at prey. They’re just “hanging out”— but as recurring characters in the dramatic narratives that his paintings depict. Every Act of Creation is an Act of Destruction (2014) features that magenta-haired angel and a second one with bright pink locks. The lower

half of the painting gathers together an orchid, a cactus, a rhinoceros beetle and the aforementioned python.

Centered at the top of this oil on canvas, a purple lotus in full bloom sends out dark pink stripes like the rays fanning out of a cartoon sun.

At ground level, a Hokusai-like wave washes away the landscape behind two oil derricks and a shadowy outline of Monument Valley.

Leonardo da Vinci’s Virgin of the Rocks is not the first painting that comes to mind when you look at this collage and collision of color, form and meaning.

Riggs’ work is both hyperreal—the beetle is nearly the size of an actual rhinoceros—and surreal, because of all the illogical juxtapositions. But his approach to this collection of paintings is part of his ongoing investigation into a history of art that can also speak to the present. In this case, he looked for inspiration in Renaissance paintings and asked himself, “What could I paint today that could respond to da Vinci’s idea?” Virgin of the Rocks includes Jesus as an object of adoration, but he and his mother are fleeing the wrath of King Herod. As Riggs observed, “It has a sense of doom or deliverance.”

He also says that his work deals with “not actual science, but the way that popular culture perceives it. If we do good works, our science and technology can save the planet. We can save ourselves from the problems that we created.” If we don’t, the painting suggests that we might just as easily expect an environmental apocalypse. Riggs may have started with da Vinci and the Renaissance, but his work is a synthesis of different mythologies and belief systems. That’s how a lotus from the East communes with angels from the West.

Before setting paint to canvas, he makes a collage. “Collage is a fast way of getting me to the space where I want to paint.” It’s an organizing principle that gives him a sense of what should go where and when to edit a congested idea.

Riggs is by no means a minimalist, but he didn’t start out painting animated mashups of pop culture, science, religion and nature. At the beginning of his career, when he was figuring out who he was as a young man and an artist, Riggs painted abstract work in black and white. When you come across a painting like The Decolonization of Reason (2015), based on the legend of Saint George and the Dragon, it’s hard to imagine him ever forsaking color again.

In his version, Riggs has so skillfully incorporated a French floral wallpaper pattern from the 1800s that it looks like decoupage. He notes that the French borrowed the pattern, like his peacockblue dragon, from the Chinese. The winged Saint George figure is suspended mid-air against the flowers and patches of rose paint that simulate torn scraps of some luxurious fabric.

This marriage of patterns and cultures shouldn’t work, but it does, especially in paintings like this one where the artist’s conscious efforts at storytelling are absorbed by the shapes and colors.

When Riggs abandons the intellectual ideas that jump-start his narratives, the work balances out riotous moments of chaos with the harmony of his saturated palette. The paintings then are liberated from having to mean anything, and are simply beautiful.

THRU AUG

5

Free

ANTHONY RIGGS Triton Museum of Art, Santa Clara

tritonmuseum.org

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We the People is an invitation for the Bay Area community to come together with artists to collectively consider: How can we expand our understanding of “we” and imagine new, more inclusive ways of being together? Gourmet food trucks will also be part of the evening. Limited on-site parking is available. Take a free shuttle from West Valley College to the event!

Listen to poetry, music, and live performance by award-winning artists

Willie Perdomo, Julian Talamantez Brolaski, Neil Leonard, Sandy Perez, Cintia Santana, Jennifer Johns, and Hans Tammen.

Explore three newly-commissioned works for Montalvo’s grounds by

Julian Talamantez Brolaski

Howard Hersh

Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons

Cintia Santana

Ashley David

Willie Perdomo

Neil Leonard

Jennifer Johns

Sandy Perez

Hans Tammen

Marilá Dardot

Byron Au Yong

Lucas Artists Fellows Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons, Marilá Dardot, and Howard Hersh; all of which prompt timely conversations around processes of othering and the politics of belonging and home.

Experience

a new performance and installation work in which Jennifer Johns expresses the deep wounds and divisions caused by the policing of black bodies in public space, and dares us to use love as a radical political tool to spark healing, empathy, and imagination.

Join

Byron Au Yong and Aaron Jafferis as they share their work on Activist Songbook, a collection culled from conversations with activists, agitators and other leaders in Philadelphia’s Asian and Asian American communities, and invite you the join them in a communal performance.

Contribute

your stories and voice to a new evolving sculpture created by teens during a weeklong camp led by artist Ashley David. David will shares stories and poems created by participants; visitors can make their voices heard at an open mike.

Create flags to represent a new shared community of “we” and crowd-

source a new global constitution for a shared humanity that will be performed at the end of the evening.

Montalvo Arts Center • 15400 Montalvo Road, Saratoga, CA Learn more at montalvoarts.org/we MONTALVO IS A DONOR-SUPPORTED, NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION DEDICATED TO THE ARTS

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

An outdoor festival of poetry, performance, soundworks, and installation art!

metroactive FILM

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FLIPPING THE SCRIPT Lakeith Stanfield stars as Cassius Green in Boots Riley’s ‘Sorry to Bother You.’

Oh, Bother New film ‘Sorry to Bother You’ examines destructive, surreal force of privilege

BY JEFFREY EDALATPOUR

C

ASSIUS GREEN (Lakeith Stanfield) can’t get a break. He lives in Sergio’s (Terry Crews) downstairs garage but hasn’t paid the rent in months because he can’t find a job. When Cassius and his girlfriend Detroit (Tessa Thompson) start making out in the morning, the garage door accidentally opens. The Oakland neighborhood they live in is suddenly visible and alive with street traffic and passersby. Someone says to the couple, “Get a room!”

Cassius replies, mumbling under

his breath, “I’ve already got one,” before shutting the door.

In his debut feature film Sorry to Bother You, writer and director Boots Riley builds the story inside the everyday reality of Cassius’s money problems.

Stanfield, who plays Darius on the FX show Atlanta, persuades the audience that those problems are real with a mix of humor and melancholy. His director backs him up with jokes, or sight gags, that play out on camera. They reinforce the idea that Cassius doesn’t have a room of his own and is sadly resigned to the fact that the society he lives in has disempowered him from getting one. Everything in his life is broken or about to fall apart. His car is a smokespewing relic with mismatched metal panels and windshield wipers that have

to be cranked by hand. When he pulls the vehicle up to a gas station, he tells the cashier to put 40 in his tank before dropping a quarter, a nickel and a dime in front of her.

Once this sense of financial insecurity that Cassius suffers from is established, Riley then decides to depart from the realistic portrayal of an actual Oakland neighborhood and the residents who live there. He tries a variety of genres on for size to see which one will get his message across best. Comedy gives way to satire, which gets replaced by a thriller that ultimately evolves into a sci-fi horror film. Each shift in tone is Riley’s way of both heightening reality—the sets are saturated with neo-psychedelic blues, oranges and maroons—and commenting on an economic hierarchy that disadvantages people of color.

Along the way, the director provides Stanfield with as much justifiable paranoia as Roman Polanski did for Mia Farrow in Rosemary’s Baby (1968).

That dormant paranoia wakes up inside of Cassius when his friend Salvador (Jermaine Fowler) sets up a job interview for him at the telemarketing company he works for. The downtown office is located in the basement. It’s the

second underground location in the movie that positions people with more privilege physically above Cassius. After he’s hired, the floor manager Johnny (Michael X. Sommers) teaches him the company mantra, “Stick to the Script.”

But after several failed phone calls, he finds that the script isn’t working for him. In the cubicle next to him, a co-worker named Langston (Danny Glover, in a wry cameo) suggests that Cassius would make more progress if he adopted a “white” voice. Reluctantly at first, Cassius gives it a try.

When he opens his mouth to imitate a white man’s, Riley surprises us by dubbing Stanfield’s voice with a white actor’s—David Cross (who in turn summons Tobias Fünke, the TV character he plays on Arrested Development). Passing as white, Cassius becomes the most successful telemarketer in the room and is subsequently promoted to work upstairs.

To gain entry into that world, you take a gilded elevator ride that glides up to the top floor. He arrives in this penthouse office space, sans narrow cubicles or fluorescent overhead lights, and steps into a scene straight out of Dwell magazine. This is what gentrification is starting to look like in Oakland. The natives are losing access to work and housing as the largely white culture of tech moves in and displaces them.

Riley also displaces Cassius by granting him access to the company upstairs.

Once he sees how things work up there, his political consciousness is also raised, and compromised. He finds out that his employer is the lifestyle guru Steve Lift (Armie Hammer), the CEO of a suspicious, New Age conglomerate ironically named WorryFree. Their advertising campaign—which has been lingering in the movie’s background on billboards and TV commercials— promises a rent-free, communal way of living. There is a cost, of course, and one that’s similar to the dictatorial state Margaret Atwood imagined in The Handmaid’s Tale. One in which a few white men own our thoughts and labor, our souls and bodies. They’ve taught us to worship the false god of capitalism, but that god of ill-gotten affluence blesses only them.

105 MIN

R

SORRY TO BOTHER YOU Valleywide

27

REVIEW

them—in the moving ‘Leave No Trace.’

Traces of Humanity BEN FOSTER IS making a career out of playing men who either can’t or won’t adhere to society’s rules.

He was a bank robber in Hell or High Water (2016)— exhilarated, and doomed, by the crimes he commits.

In Hostiles (2017), his Sergeant Wills is an unrepentant soldier who’s about to be hanged for murder. What you remember about his performances are the characters’ meanness and their ornery unwillingness to seek redemption. They’re not good or likable men. And you can see something in Foster’s eyes that refuses to be tamed. But as Will in Debra Granik’s Leave No Trace, he reinvigorates these baleful character traits by suppressing rather than expressing them.

Will is an army veteran and single dad who’s living in an Oregon forest, off the grid, with his teenage daughter Tom (Thomasin McKenzie). They collect rainwater in a tarp, start fires with the wood they collect during the day and eat their meals together under the stars.

Only once do they mention Tom’s mother in a passing reference that obliquely suggests she might have died.

Her absence and his military service must account for their mutual attachment, private language and estrangement from civilization. They’re at ease with the natural world and their makeshift, outdoor existence— until they’re discovered by the park’s authorities.

What follows their capture is Granik’s examination of a man whose sense of paternal responsibility competes

against his impulse to keep running. Once the state system sets them up with housing, school and work, Will sees his daughter warming up to the idea of a life that includes other people, and possibly even friends.

But inside their small flat, he looks like a caged animal. He has to remind his daughter, as much Leave No Trace as he does himself, that they can still have their own thoughts even 109 Mins; PG inside the roof and four walls that Aquarius Theatre, contain them.

Palo Alto Jennifer Lawrence received her first Oscar nomination for her role in Granik’s last feature film, Winter’s Bone (2010). The director also elicits a fine performance from McKenzie who plays someone much more vulnerable than the type of woman Lawrence usually projects on screen.

Tom’s a devoted daughter who believes that settling down would benefit her troubled dad as much it would herself. But Foster is as quietly compelling in his role as Judy Davis was in the similarly themed Gillian Armstrong film High Tide (1987). Davis too was a parent caught inside that painful vortex between duty and self-preservation. And, like Davis’ character, we can feel the agony behind Will’s decision to stay or go without Foster ever having to say a single word.

—Jeffrey Edalatpour

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

FATHER FIGURE Ben Foster plays to his actorly strengths—by suppressing

Danny Clinch

metroactive MUSIC

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28

JONESIN’ Counting Crows frontman Adam Duritz has led his band to the 25-year mark.

Rain Kings Even on gloomy days, Counting Crows always find the silver lining

BY NICK VERONIN

S

OME ROCK STARS hate interviews and only reluctantly chat to the largest outlets after some serious badgering from their publicist. Others, like Counting Crows frontman Adam Duritz, seem to genuinely enjoy chopping it up with strangers.

Duritz, who comes to Shoreline Amphitheatre this week, is celebrating the 25th anniversary of his band’s debut full-length August and Everything After. After just a few moments on the phone, it’s clear he likes to shoot the breeze. He’s interesting—and he knows a lot about music.

It makes sense, then, that Duritz would have his own podcast, Underwater Sunshine, which he records with a friend—author and music journalist James Campion. In the time they’ve been taping they’ve done a four-week series on punk rock, beginning with the proto punk of the late ’60s and moving up to the latest in the genre. They’ve discussed road trip music and background vocals. And they’ve been working on a new podcast dedicated to the work of Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo, the production duo known as The Neptunes.

“We just try to surprise each other with the stuff we come up with,” Duritz says on the phone in Oakland.

He grew up in the East Bay and at the time of this interview was in town to catch the first game of the NBA finals between the Warriors and Cavs.

In 1974, when Duritz was 10 years old, he moved to Oakland from Texas with his family. After playing in a number of local bands in the ’80s, he founded the Counting Crows with producer and guitarist David Bryson in 1991.

These were the early days of the “alternative rock” radio format—a platform that found success giving airplay to bands that fused punk, new wave and indie rock with a heaping helping of pop sensibility. But as it always goes with genres, the bands that end up lumped together never really feel like any one category can define what they are trying to do.

“When we started out, we were a ‘college radio’ band,” Duritz observes, noting that his “alternative” predecessors, like R.E.M., were first played by deadpan DJs on the low end of the FM dial. It just so happened that when August and Everything After blew up, the alternative format was new, and so this young band from San Francisco ended up sharing airspace with grunge,

pop-punk and third-wave ska bands.

“Suddenly we’re an alternative band.”

But that only lasted a year or so.

Once August sold 10 million copies, Counting Crows found themselves all over the radio dial—bounding from Live 105 to KFOG and even making appearances on the Top 40 stations.

“For the rest of our career we never really fit into anything,” Duritz shrugs, explaining that it didn’t matter how critics categorized his band’s music.

“It always made sense to us to do whatever we felt like doing. I think that accidentally made our music kind of timeless in a way.”

This music critic agrees.

From the moment I first started caring about music, Counting Crows have always loomed large. Their first three records—August, Recovering the Satellites and This Desert Life—have remained standbys. There’s almost always one or two songs from each of those collections that I can call up to match my mood.

There’s a bright and carefree quality to “Mr. Jones” and “Hangin’ Around”—perfect bookends for a night on the town and the subsequent hangover (one spent laughing at half-recalled, debauched antics); there’s the punky kiss-off of “Angels of the Silences;” the self-absorbed gloom of “Perfect Blue Buildings;” and the darkly optimistic “Long December.”

All of these songs expertly walk a tightrope between despair or desperation and the comfort of remembering that tomorrow is another day.

Perhaps this philosophy—this glass-half-full outlook—has helped Counting Crows make it to the 25year mark.

“It’s crazy,” says the 53-year-old Duritz, reflecting on the fact that he’s been in the band for nearly half his life.

“I’m really proud of it,” he says of helming Counting Crows for a quarter-century, noting that very few musicians he knew back in the ’90s are still making music. “I’m really proud of the fact that we’ve kept it together.”

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metroactive EVENTS

Must Sees

Send your events to mightymike @metroactive.com

6:30pm - 8pm: Orchard City Green 70 N First St, Campbell

ART: DRAW YOUR WEAPONS

11AM WED 7/4 • FREE PLAY KILLER QUEEN DAY @ LVL UP I really never knew what to do with my day before the BBQ and fireworks began each 4th of July. Until now… Killer Queen is an arcade video game that you need to play at least once in your life. Bring several friends and check this game out. I am living serious about this. Do it.

400 E Campbell Ave, Campbell

5PM WED 7/4 • POOR HOUSE BISTRO’S 13TH ANNIVERSARY PARTY So you don’t want the hassle of grilling your own food AND/BUT you want to celebrate at least two birthdays at once? Here’s your best bet. PHB puts on good shows and has some tasty grub. Nothing more American than sticky meat in your hands and live blues in your ears and heart. 91 S Autumn St, San Jose

8:30PM THU 7/5 • JAVIER SANTIAGO’S ALBUM RELEASE @ CAFE STRITCH Javier Santiago loves Cafe Stritch. Thanks to this fact, we get to see him whenever his feet hit the South Bae. He’s touring his new album Phoenix, and it is too good for our own good.

It’s that kind of jazz that makes you realize everything we listen to has jazz in it—Santiago makes sounds that everyone can connect with. He’s so phenom that I just might learn to drive, buy a van and follow him around the country. Heck, I already have the beard. 374 S First St, San Jose

7PM SUN 7/8 • Y LA BAMBA, KATZÙ OSO, MARINERO @ THE RITZ Portland’s Luz Elena Mendoza leads the powerful, emotional ensemble that is Y La Bamba.

Heart-wrenching harmonies and soul-affirming rhythms. Listening to them makes me feel pretty great. Supported by the delightful Katzù Oso from Los Angeles and the Bay’s own Marinero. 400 S First St, San Jose = MUST SEE

= MORE AT SANJOSE.COM

WED 7/4 CHALK PAINTING: CHALK FULL OF FUN ON THE SQUARE 8am: Courthouse Square 2200 Broadway St, Redwood City

LVL UP Wed, 7/4, 11am: Free Play Killer Queen Day. 400 E Campbell Ave, Campbell

4TH OF JULY ALL CITY PICNIC & FIREWORKS EXTRAVAGANZA Noon: Santa Clara Parks and Recreation 969 Kiely Blvd, Santa Clara

Fri, 7/6, 6pm: Chase Walker Band (on tour). Sat, 7/7, 6pm: GG Amos Band. Sun, 7/1, 11am: New Orleans Piano Brunch With Johnny Fabulous. Mon, 6pm: Mixed Open Mic Night. Tue, 7pm: Aki Kumar’s Blues Jam. Wed, 6pm: Tap Takeover w/ the Sid Morris Gang. 91 S Autumn St, San Jose

STARS & STRIPES SKATE

6pm: Aloha Roller Rink 901 E Santa Clara St, San Jose

ROTARY FIREWORKS SHOW 2018

Entertainment by SJZ Boom Box 6pm: Discovery Meadow 180 Woz Way, San Jose

SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY WITH FIREWORKS 8pm: Shoreline Amphitheatre 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View

POOR HOUSE BISTRO Wed, 7/4, 5pm: PHB 13th Anniversary Party. Thu, 7/5, 6pm: Jonny No! Blues Jam.

A N A L O G / ALL VINYL PARTY

Wax Wednesdays with Universal Grammar and Cutso 9pm: Cafe Stritch

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: THE EMPHATICS

= SEE PHOTO

= FREE

374 S First St, San Jose

feat. Drew Roulette and Ben Henderson 7pm: Five Points 169 W Santa Clara St, San Jose

FILM SCREENING: THE SHAPE OF WATER

Wed & Sun, 10pm: DJ Hank.

Thu, 7/5, 10pm: DJ Noble.

Fri, 7/6, 10pm: ’70s-’80s Dance Party. Sat, 7/7, 10pm: Stompbox. Tue, 10pm: PubStumpers. 5027 Almaden Expy, San Jose

THU 7/5 OPEN PAINT BY CATA 5pm: Cyclismo Cafe 871 Middlefield Rd, Redwood City

SUNSET THURSDAY: NOAH AND THE ARKITEKS Summer in the Plaza Music Series 5pm: Plaza de Cesar Chavez 1 Paseo de San Antonio, San Jose

KIDS: TINY TOT ART

ROCK: ODD ARMY

SALSA: JULIUS MELÉNDEZ

11am: Campbell Library 77 Harrison Ave, Campbell w/ Winding Vinyl, Rough Nuggets 5pm: Santana Row (near Maggiano’s) 3055 Olin Ave #1000, San Jose

THE RITZ

Thu, 7/5, 8pm: King of the Road: Season 3 - Episode 1 (advance screening). Fri, 7/6, 8:30pm: Oh Say Can You Tease. Sat, 7/7 2pm: BOTZ X: Battle of the Zae 10. Sat, 7/7, 8pm: Echo Flex: a 2000s Era Hip-Hop Party! Sun, 7/8, 7pm: Y La Bamba, Katzù Oso, Marinero.

Wed, 7/11, 8pm: In The Whale, Strange Kicks, The Pale Rumors.

400 S First St, San Jose

LADIES NIGHT

8pm: JJ’s Lounge 3439 Stevens Creek Blvd, San Jose 8pm: Alameda County Fair 4501 Pleasanton Ave, Pleasanton

COMEDY SHOWCASE: GOOD SUDS

8pm: Freewheel Brewing Company 3736 Florence St, Redwood City

JACK ROSE LIBATION HOUSE Fri, 7/6, 5:30pm: The Emphatics. Sat, 7/7, 5:30pm: Fossil. Sun, 10am: Brunch.

3pm: Reggae Sundays. Mon– Fri, 4–6pm: Happy hour.

18840 Saratoga-Los Gatos Rd, Los Gatos

ALT ROCK: COUNTING CROWS

MOVIES ON THE SQUARE: THE SANDLOT

8:45pm: Courthouse Square 2200 Broadway, Redwood City

HARDCORE: MISSIONS, LIFE-WITHOUT

9pm: Caravan Lounge 98 S Almaden Ave, San Jose

Fri & Sat, 9:30pm. 1072 Lincoln Ave, San Jose

ELECTRO: YULTRON

9:30pm: Aura Nightclub 389 S First St, San Jose

COMEDY: ADAM RAY

9:45pm, plus var. times through 7/8 San Jose Improv Comedy Club 62 S Second St, San Jose

DANCE: TROOSOUL

6:30pm: Shoreline Amphitheatre 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View

10pm: The Blue Chip Sports Lounge & Restaurant 325 S First St, San Jose

THE BRUERY WITH PATRICK RUE

SAT 7/7

6:30pm: Steins Beer Garden 895 Villa St, Mountain View

INDIE ROCK: TALKING SUIT, SEA MOSS (PORTLAND) w/ Social Stomach, Blankasaurus 7pm: Art Boutiki Music Hall 44 Race St, San Jose

TOURNAMENTERTAINMENT Comedy & Poetry Slam 8pm: Forager 420 S First St, San Jose

EVENING WITH THE STARS 8:30pm: Lick Observatory 7281 Mount Hamilton Rd, San Jose

AWESOME: JAVIER SANTIAGO “Phoenix” CD Release 8:30pm: Cafe Stritch 374 S First St, San Jose

9pm: Smoking Pig BBQ 3340 Mowry Ave, Fremont

KARAOKE: THE GOOSETOWN LOUNGE

COMEDIAN: JOSH JOHNSON 7pm, plus var. times through 7/8 Rooster T. Feathers 157 W El Camino Real, Sunnyvale

INDIE: WITHHOLDER

9pm: The X Bar @ Homestead Bowl 20990 Homestead Rd, Cupertino

7pm: Art Ventures Gallery 888 Santa Cruz Ave, Menlo Park

COUNTRY: LEANN RIMES BRITANNIA ARMS ALMADEN

FRI 7/6

STEM WORKSHOP FOR GIRLS (AGES 11-16)

9am: Mountain Shadows 633 Shadow Creek Dr, San Jose

YOGA ON THE ROW

9am: Santana Row 377 Santana Row, San Jose

KIDS: THE RAYTONES

Music Fun Under the Sun Noon: Children’s Discovery Museum 180 Woz Way, San Jose

SUNSET ROLLER DISCO

6pm: Aloha Roller Rink 901 E Santa Clara St, San Jose

FOLK PUNK: PANHANDLER’S UNION, NME

SMOKING PIG BBQ

8pm: Mardi Gras Lounge 1628 El Camino Real, Redwood City

Fri, 7/6, 9pm: Julius Meléndez y el Conjunto Seis de Mon. Sat, 7/7, 9pm: TouchN-Go Band. 3340 Mowry Ave, Fremont

SOCIAL: BLUE JEAN BALL

WARCORPSE, PHANTOM WITCH, PYROTANIC

8pm: Little Lou’s BBQ 2455 S Winchester Blvd, Campbell

9pm: Caravan Lounge 98 S Almaden Ave, San Jose

8pm: The Blue Door Restaurant & Bar 1502 Saratoga Ave, San Jose

BLUES: CHAIN OF FOOLS

32

31 JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

mighty mike McGee’s

More listings:

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32

ALL THAT YASS Master musician Javier Santiago is updating jazz and keeping it really, really real. Check out his album release at Cafe Stritch on Wednesday night. 374 S First St, San Jose.

31 METAL: THREE TOWERS, SKY PIG, CHROME GHOST

ART: TALKING ART AND PARTICIPATORY SINGING WITH TARO HATTORI

8pm: Caravan Lounge 98 S Almaden Ave, San Jose

2pm: San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art 560 S First St, San Jose

SUN 7/8

PEACE LOVE & HAPPINESS REGGAE FESTIVAL

DOGA (DOG + YOGA) IN THE PARK

2pm:The San Jose Masonic Center 2500 Masonic Drive, San Jose

Var. dates through 9/9/18 9:30am: St. James Park North Second & St. James streets, San Jose

KIDS: MEET THE ARTIST: JULIA GOODMAN

11am: Children’s Delivery Museum 180 Woz Way, San Jose

ALL CITY BRUNCH SUNDAY

11am: Plaza De Cesar Chavez 1 Paseo De San Antonio, San Jose

7:30pm: The Mountain Winery 14831 Pierce Rd, Saratoga

ALL THAT GLITTERS, A DRAG BENEFIT FOR SF AIDS WALK

9:30pm: Splash Video Dance Bar 65 Post St, San Jose

MON 7/9 YOGA WITH SIMA

Noon: St James Park North Second & St. James streets, San Jose

YOGA: PINTS & POSES

10:30am: Santa Clara Valley Brewing 101 E Alma Ave, San Jose

TRIBUTE: BRIT FLOYD

SHERWOOD INN

Sun, 4pm: Novak-Nanni Duo. San Jose. Thu-Sun, 8:30pm: Karaoke. 2988 Almaden Expy, San Jose

RAINBOW PRIDE SKATE PARTY

6pm: Aloha Roller Rink 901 E Santa Clara St, San Jose

FAMILY FUN NIGHT: FUEGO NUEVO MEXICAN DANCE

7pm: Santa Clara City Library 2635 Homestead Rd, Santa Clara

TUE 7/10 MOMMY & ME FREE KIDS CLUB

10am: Santana Row 377 Santana Row, San Jose

More listings:

METROACTIVE.COM

Celebrate local craft beer culture!

VALLEY

JULY 20-29

Unique craft beer experiences at bars, breweries and restaurants TAP TAKEOVERS | PARTIES | PAIRINGS | TASTINGS MUSIC FUN UNDER THE SUN: TWINKLE TIME

1600 Amphitheatre Pkwy: Mountain View

Noon: Children's Discovery Museum 180 Woz Way, San Jose

ANIME IN THE AFTERNOON

3pm: Milpitas Library 160 N Main St, Milpitas

SAM'S BBQ

2nd Tue, 6pm: Sidesaddle & Co. 1110 S Bascom Ave, San Jose

LIVE AT ALOFT WITH KATIE EKIN

6pm: Aloft Santa Clara 510 America Center Ct, Santa Clara

SUMMER MUSIC SERIES

6pm: Santana Row 377 Santana Row, San Jose

GOOGLE ECOLOGY WALKING TOUR 6pm: Google HQ

BARKS & BREWS

5pm: Strike Brewing Company 2099 S 10th St #30, San Jose

WINES & VIBES

6pm: Guglielmo Winery 1480 E Main Ave, Morgan Hill

WILLOW DEN

Tue, 10pm: Karaoke. Wed: Country Music & Buck Beers.

Fri & Sat: Rotating DJs (no hip-hop). Sun: Service Industry Night (half off with your industry card).

803 Lincoln Ave, San Jose

WED 7/11 SUMMER NIGHTS: JOHNNY NERI

5pm: The Hilton 300 Almaden Blvd, San Jose

COOKING: MADELINES & MACAROONS

5pm: International Culinary Center 700 W Hamilton Ave, Campbell

ZYDECO: THE GATOR NATION BAND 6pm: Stafford Park 50 King St, Redwood City

WEST COAST SONGWRITERS COMPETITION PLAYOFFS 6:30pm: Art Boutiki Music Hall 44 Race St, San Jose

BLUES: SCOTT GOLDBERG ALL PRO JAM 7pm: Little Lou's BBQ 2455 Winchester Blvd, Campbell

IN THE WHALE, STRANGE KICKS, THE PALE RUMORS 8pm: The Ritz 400 S First St, San Jose

SVBeerWeek.com

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Ivan Forde

SILICON

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NAME STATEMENT #633968 FICTITIOUS The followingBUSINESS person(s) is (are) doing business as: Lee’s Sandwiches. 260 E. Santa Clara St., San NAME STATEMENT #643006

Jose, CA, 95113,person(s) CBET Corporation.

This business The following is (are) doing business is being conducted by a Corporation. Registrant as:began Shalom Christian Academy, 383 Spar Ave., transacting business under the fictitious San Jose, CA, 95117, Dong Chin, Dogwood business name or names listed 885 herein on 1/1/2017.

Ct.,Above San Jose, business being entityCA, was95128. formedThis in the state ofisCalifornia. conducted

by President. an Individual.

Registrant /s/Thang Le. #C3973648.

This began statement transacting business underClerk the of fictitious was filed with the County Santa Clara business name or names listed herein on 10/25, County on 09/20/2017. (pub Metro 10/11, 10/18, 11/01/2017) Refile of previous #499593 with 08/24/2009. changes. /s/Dong Chin. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE on 06/01/2018. (pub Metro 06/20, 06/27, 07/04, OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME #634598 07/11/2018) The following person(s) / registrant(s) has / have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name(s): Forget Me Not Spa, 43 S. Park Victoria FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Unit 712, Milpitas, Ca, 95035, Charlie Hatfield, 2311 NAME STATEMENT #643413 Meadowmont Dr., San Jose, CA, 95133. Filed in Santa Clara County person(s) on 03/02/2017 under file no.

627124.

The following is (are) doing business business conducted by: an as:This 1. Bay’s Bestwas Moving Company, 2. Individual.

BBM CO, This statement was filed with County Clerk-Recorder 3671 Mace Ct., San Jose, CA,the 95127, Hayden Karl of Santa County on 10/03/2017. /s/Charlie Wolf.

This Clara business is being conducted by an Hatfield, Business Owner. (pub dates 10/11, 10/18, Individual.

Registrant began transacting business 10/25, 11/01/2017) under the fictitious business name or names

For copy, playment, space reservation or cancellaion: Display ads: Thursday 3pm, Line ads: Friday 3pm

40

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner (name): Sophia Noreen Hussain for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Sophia Noreen listed herein on 06/04/2018. /s/Hayden S Hussain.

Proposed name: Sophia NoreenKarl Huxley.

THE This COURT ORDERSwas thatfiled all persons interested Wolf. statement with the County in this matter appear this at the hearing Clerk of Santa Clarabefore County oncourt 06/14/2018. (pub indicated below to show if any, why the Metro 06/20, 06/27, 0704,cause, 07/11/2018) petition for change of name should not be granted.

Any person objecting to the name change described FICTITIOUS BUSINESS above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court NAME STATEMENT #642500 days before the matter is scheduled to be heard The following person(s) is (are) and must appear at the hearing todoing show business cause why as: 349 Curtner theEnvironmental petition shouldEdges, not be granted.

If no Ave., written Campbell, CA, 95008, Susan M. Landry.

Thisthe objection is timely filed, the court may grant business is beingaconducted by anOF Individual. petition without hearing. NOTICE HEARING: Registrant business under January 9, began 2018 at transacting 8:45 am, room 107 Probate filed on:fictitious October 3,business 2017 (pubname dates:or10/11, 10/18, 10/25, the names listed 11/01/2017) herein on 05/21/2018. /s/Susan M. Landry. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara 05/21/2018.

Metro OF ORDER TOCounty SHOWonCAUSE FOR(pub CHANGE 06/20, 06/27, 0704, 07/11/2018)

NAME, CASE NUMBER: 17CV316632

TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner (name): FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Aidan Zahid Hussain for a decree changing names as follows: Present name: Aidan Zahid Hussain.

NAME STATEMENT #643662 Proposed name: Aidan Zahid Huxley. THE COURT The following person(s) is (are) doing business ORDERS that all persons interested in this matter as: Manna & Salwa, 6135atPaso Los Cerritos, San appear before this court the hearing indicated Jose, CA,to95120.

This business is the being conducted below show cause, if any, why petition for bychange a Corporation.

Registrant transacting of name should not bebegan granted.

Any person business fictitious objectingunder to the the name change business described name above must orfile names listed herein that on 01/06/2018. a written objection includes theAbove reasons for thewas objection least court days before/s/ the entity formedatin thetwo state of California. matter is scheduled be heard and appear at Ali Ballou.

Member. to #C4158427.

Thismust statement the filed hearing to the showCounty cause Clerk why the should was with of petition Santa Clara not be granted.

If no written is timely County on 06/22/2018. (pub objection Metro 06/27, 07/04, filed, the court may grant the petition without a 07/11, 07/18/2018) hearing. NOTICE OF HEARING: January 9, 2018 at 8:45 am, room 107 Probate filed on: October 3, 2017 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS (pub dates: 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01/2017)

NAME STATEMENT #643661 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. Jins STATEMENT Valley Fair, 2. J!ns Valley Fair, 2855 NAME #634514

Stevens Creek Blvd., Santa Clara, CA, 95050, Jins The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Eyewear US, Inc., 151 Powell St., San Francisco, Van’s Gift Shop & Pure Water, 2380 Senter Road, CA, This95112, business being by San94102.

Jose, CA, ThanhisVan Thi conducted Pham, Vu Anh aNguyen, Corporation.

Registrant Ave,, began transacting 3078 Warrington San Jose, CA, 95127. business underis the fictitious business name or This business being conducted by a Married names hereinhas onnot 09/01/2016. entity Couple.listed Registrant yet begun Above transacting was formed in the of California. /s/JinorArai. business under thestate fictitious business name names listed herein. /s/Vu This statement President. #3622789.

This Nguyen. statement was filed was the filedCounty with theClerk County Clerk of Santa Clara with of Santa Clara County County on 09/20/2017. (pub Metro 10/18, 10/25, on 06/22/2018. (pub Metro 06/27,10/11, 07/04, 07/11, 11/01/2017) 07/18/2018)

FICTITIOUS FICTITIOUSBUSINESS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT#643891 634695

Thefollowing following person(s) person(s) isis(are) The (are)doing doingbusiness businessas: Yoga Inside Out, 1460 Sunnyvale, as: 1. Sip N Bowl, 2. SipKingfisher N’ Bowl, Way, 1163 Lincoln Ave.,CA, 94087, business beingPedro conducted San Jose,Nikki CA, Wong.

95125,This Thuan Hoang,is 2140 by anMilpitas, Individual. began transacting Ave., CA,Registrant 95035. This business is being business under fictitious Registrant business name or names conducted by anthe Individual. began listed herein on 10/11/2012. Refile of previous file transacting business under the fictitious business #569481 with changes. /s/Nikki Wong. This statement name or names listed herein was filed with the County Clerkonof06/29/2018.

Santa Clara /s/ Thuan This statement was10/11, filed10/18, with10/25, the CountyHoang. on 10/06/2017. (pub Metro County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/29/2018.

11/01/2017) (pub Metro 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/2018)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES STATEMENT #643729

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Guardian Security Solutions, 3591 Charter Park Drive, San Jose, CA, 95136, Guardian Arms Inc. This business is being conducted by a Corporation. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/ Eric Engstrom. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/25/2018. (pub Metro 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/2018)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #643213 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Bentolicious, 4833 Hopyard Road, Suite E-3, Pleasanton, CA, 94588, Bentolicious, Inc. This business is being conducted by a Corporation.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 06/07/2018. Above entity was formed in the state of California. /s/Leonard Hsu. Treasurer. #4105333. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/07/2018. (pub Metro 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/2018)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #643490

Carpet Carpet Laminates Center Hardwood

408.871.0792

Engineer/S at Milpitas

Resp for design high performa ICs including D Regulators, LE Converters. Em linear.com ]hr #1067 when ap Corporation.

Member of Staff at San

Design & deve Nutanix mana interacts with N Mail resume to Technology Dr 95110. Attn: HR

Hostess / S

Deluxe Eatery weekend host o server. Server is more shifts ava interested com to talk to David 71 E. San Ferna

ENGINEER

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. Crown Auto Body, 2. Crown Auto Body & Paint Shop, 1365 Minnis Cir., Milpitas, CA, 95035, Friendly Motorsports, Inc., 350 Kiely Blvd., #C, San Jose, CA, 95129. This business is being conducted by a Corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 05/01/2018. Above entity was formed in the state of California. /s/Irene Li. Secretary #4142561.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 06/15/2018. (pub Metro 07/04, 07/11, 07/18, 07/25/2018)

The

55+ YEARS Solutions OLD Security Architect, & San SEEKING WORK? Jose, CA.

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Visit our offices Monday classifieds@metronews.com ORDER SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE throughTO Friday, 9am–5pm PleaseOF include your Visa, MC, NAME, CASE NUMBER: 17CV316633Discover or AmEx number and expiration date for payment.

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | NOVEMBER 2-8, 2016

LEGALS & PUBLIC NOTICES

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Icey Poki, 1085 E. Brokaw Road, Suite 30, San Jose, CA, 95131, 3L Poki, Inc. This business is being conducted by a Corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 10/03/2017. Above entity was formed in the state of California. /s/ Jianzhao Li. President. #4037265. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 10/03/2017. (pub Metro 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01/2017) IN PERSON EMAIL

JULY 4-10, NOVEMBER 1-7, 2018 2017 || metrosiliconvalley.com metrosiliconvalley.com| |sanjose.com sanjose.com| |metroactive.com metroactive.com

NVIDIA Corporation, market leader ThugWorldRecords.com in graphics & digital media processors, Thug World Records explosive label has engineering opportunities in Santa based out of San Jose CA with major Clara, CA for a Compliance Analyst features lil Wayne E-40 Ghetto (COMA02) In collaboration with Politician Punish. Free downloads mp3s business process owners, primarily in Ringtones. Over 22 albums online. Call Finance; Systems SW Engr (SSWE458, or log on thugworldrecords.com 408SSWE461) Design, implement and PLACING AN 561-5458 ask for gp optimize all of theAD multimedia drivers forBY NVIDIA’s processors; Sr. Systems SW PHONE

BY FAX

BY MAIL Engr Use computer science, Call(SSWE459) the Classified department at Fax your ad to the Mail to: Metro Classified software engineering programming 408.298.8000 Monday and through Classified Department 380 S. First St. to engage intosoftware engineering; Sr. Friday 9am 5pm at 408.271.3520 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS San Jose, CA Systems SW Engr (SSWE457) Contribute NAME STATEMENT #634478 to the design, development, and The following person(s) is (are) doing business implementation of kernel mode device as: Simplyread Publishing, 371 Elan Village Lane, #122, San Jose, CA, Simplyread, LLC. This drivers for NVIDIA GeForce GPUs; JOBS LEGALS &95134, PUBLIC NOTICES business is being conducted by a Limited Liability ASIC Engr (ASICDE474) Design and Company. Registrant began transacting business FICTITIOUS BUSINESS implementInc. the industry’s leading graphics Fortinet, has following under the fictitious business name or names listed NAME #642965 and media processors; Systems Design herein STATEMENT on 08/03/2016. Above entity was formed in openings in Sunnyvale, CA: thefollowing state of California. /s/Debbie CEO. Engr (SYSDE62) Run tests at system level The person(s) is (are)Whitmore. doing business Software Development QA Engineer statement was filedSanta with the as:#2016223100461.

New Eden Spa,This 1335 Coleman Ave., to ensureDebug qualitysoftware meets expectation (SQA-SP): products of County of Santa ClaraExpress, County on 09/29/2017.

Clara, CA,Clerk 95050, 3S Sino Inc., 2958 productthe design team; Sr. Systems through use of systematic testsSW to Engr (pub Metro 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, 11/01/2017) Scott Blvd., Santa Clara, CA 95054.

This (SSWE462) and runquality MapReduce develop, apply,Develop and maintain business is being conducted by a Corporation. tasks onfor NVIDIA Hadoop cluster to standards Fortinet products; Staff FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Registrant began transacting business under find, extract, and process relevant data; Software Development Engineer theNAME fictitious business name or names listed STATEMENT #634530 Sr. Systems Develop SW EngrFortinet (SSWE464) Work (SDE-YMZ): network herein on 06/01/2018.

Above entity was formed The following person(s) is (are) doing business on thesoftware design and development of the security product; Software inas: theRmj state of California. /s/Shunshun Su.Ct., Building Maintenance, 1073 Chico Manager. #3917800.

This statement was filedJr. software infrastructure services and Development QA Engineer (SQA-RKN): Sunnyvale, CA, 94085, Robert Anthony Maes, with CountyisClerk Santa Clara Thisthe business beingof conducted by anCounty Individual. workflows; Sr. ASICtest Engr (ASICDE475) Design and develop strategies to onRegistrant 05/31/2018.

Metro 06/13, 06/23, 06/27, has(pub not yet begun transacting business ensure and improve Fortinet products Design and implement the industry’s under the fictitious business name or names listed 07/04/2018) quality; Principal Embedded Software leading Graphics, Video/ Media & herein. /s/Robert Anthony Maes Jr. This statement Developer (ESD-AMS): Develop Communications Processors; andand Sr. was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara FICTITIOUS BUSINESS maintain software components on County on 10/02/2017. (pub Metro 10/11, 10/18, 10/25, Systems SW Engr (SSWE463) Analyze 11/01/2017) NAME STATEMENT #642156 current and future products; Senior architecture, relationships between Software Engineer (SDEThe following person(s) is (are) doing business systems,Development and systems flow of end-to-end BUSINESS as:FICTITIOUS California Vascular & Vein Center, 9360 XNN): Responsible forref network design.

If interested, job codesecurity and NoNAME Name STATEMENT Uno Rd., STE 110, Gilroy, CA, 95020, system softwareto:development.

To apply, #634586 send resume NVIDIA Corporation.

California Vascular & Vein Center, Inc., 2808 mail resumes ref. job2701 titleSan with Attn: MS04and (J.Green).

Tomas The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: F Street STE A, Bakersfield, CA, 93301. This code to Fortinet, Inc., 899CA Kifer Road, Kataneh Consulting Services, #336, 5201 Terner Expressway, Santa Clara, 95050.

Please business being by a Corporation.

Way, SanisJose, CA,conducted 95136, Kataneh Emami. This Sunnyvale, HR J.G. no phoneCA calls,94086, emailsAttn: or faxes.

Registrant under business isbegan beingtransacting conducted bybusiness an Individual.

Broadcom Corp Manager, R&D CA to provide t direction to pro Often directs & development o involving the la circuits. Mail res 1320 Ridder Par . Must reference

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NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: SHU WEN YUN, NO. 18PR183833

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 4-10, 2018

To all heirs, beneficiaries creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of: SHU WEN YUNA Petition for Probate has been filed by: Rebecca R. Yu in the Superior Court of California, County of: SANTA CLARA. The petition for Probate requests that: Rebecca R. Yu be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. The petition requests the decedent’s will and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court.A hearing on the petition will be held in this court as follows: Sept 6, 2018 at 9 a.m. in Dept. 12 located at 191 NORTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CA, 95113. If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code.

Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or ofany petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney of petitioner: Patricia A. Boyes, Esq, 84 W Santa Clara Street, Suite 550, San Jose, CA 95113-1812 (408) 572-5665Pub CC 07/04, 07/11, 07/18/2018)

SUMMONS (CITACION JUDICIAL) NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: (AVISO AL DEMANDADO): AZIZ ABAD AND FARAH DORMANESH YOU ARE BEING SUED BY PLAINTIFF: (LO ESTA DEMANDANDO EL DAMANDANTE): FLORA TOKAHYAN; KHK 88, LLC; AND DOES 1-10, INCLUSIVE CASE NUMBER: 18CV326236

NOTICE! You have been sued. The court may decide against you without your being heard unless you respond within 30 days. Read the informationbelow.You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and fegat papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copyserved on the plaintiff. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear yourcase. There may be a court form that you can use for your response.

You can find these court forms and more information at the California CourtsOnline SelfHe!p Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, askthe court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and propertymay be taken without further

warning from the court.There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorneyreferral service.

If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locatethese nonprofit groups at the California Legal Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org), the California Courts Online Self-Help Center(www. courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association.

NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees andcosts on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.jAV/501 Lo han demandado. Sf no responde dentro de 30 dlas, Ia corte puede decidir en su contra sin escuchar su versi6n.

Lea Ia informaci6n acantinuaci6n.Tiene 30 DiAS DE CALENDAR/0 despues de que le entreguen esta citaci6n y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta par escrito en estacorte y hacer que se entregue una capia a! demandante. Una carta a una 1/amada telef6nica nolo protegen.

Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estaren farmato legal correcto sf desea que procesen su caso en Ia corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta.Puede encontrar estos formularios de Ia corte y mas informaci6n en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte. ca.govJ, en Iabiblioteca de !eyes de su condado a en Ia corte que le quede mas cerca. Sf no puede pagar Ia cuota de presentaci6n, pida af secretario de Ia corteque le de un formulario de exenci6n de pago de cuotas. Sino presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y Ia corte lepodra quitar su suefdo, dinero y bienes sin mas advertencia.

Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que flame a un abogado inmediatamente.

Sino conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un seNicio deremisi6n a abogados. Sf no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener se!Vicios legales gratuitos de unprograma de seNicios legales sin fines de Iuera. Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de Iuera en el sitio web de California Legal SeNices,(www.lawhelpcalifornia.orgJ, en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California, {wNw.sucorte.ca.govJ o poniendose en contacto con Ia corte o elcolegio de abogados locales.

AVISO: Por ley, Ia corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costas exentos por imponer un gravamen sabrecualquier recuperacf6n de $10,000 6 mas de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesi6n de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene quepagar el gravamen de Ia corte antes de que Ia corte pueda desechar el caso.The name and address of the court is: (EI nombre y direcci6n de Ia corte es): Santa Clara County Superior Court, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113The name, address, and telephone number of plaintiffs attorney, or plaintiff without an attorney, is:(EI nombre, Ia direcci6n y el numero de teletono del abogado del demandante. o del demandante que no tiene abogado, es):Aziz Abad and Farah Dormanesh 5072 Adair Way, San Jose, CA 95124DATE: Apr10-2018R Jimenez/ClerkR Jimenez/Deputy(Pub Dates 06/27, 07/04, 07/11, 07/18)

ADVICE GODDESS

By AMY ALKON

AdviceAmy@AOL.com

I got ghosted—dumped by a guy who just disappeared on me, no explanation— after three months of lovey-dovey dating. Clearly, he isn’t a great person, yet I’m unable to stop thinking about him and wondering why he left. How do I accept that it’s over so I can start dating again?—Plagued It’s hard on the ego to learn why somebody’s leaving you, but it beats needing a Ouija board. It’s the mystery that’s causing the problem. Typically, when rotten things happen to us, our feel-bad emotions rise up—driving us to take a wiser course of action the next time so we’ll keep those bad feelings from popping by again.

Knowing the wiser course starts with knowing what to avoid. But all you’ve got is a terrible itch—the itch of uncertainty about why this guy vanished—and little hope of yanking him in to give you answers. However, you can probably dupe your mind into believing it has the answer. Research by cognitive neuroscientist Michael Gazzaniga suggests our mind is quick to create stories to fill in and make sense out of incomplete information—and then we tend to go right ahead and believe our stories. To take advantage of this, imagine a possible reason the guy vamoosed on you—and then just decide to accept it as THE reason.

What might also help is transforming your thoughts of the guy into a material object—a piece of garbage, in fact— and throwing it away. And yes, I get that this sounds absurd, but there’s a growing area of social science research— embodied cognition—that finds taking action is a highly efficient way to change our feelings. Accordingly, social psychologist Pablo Brinol had research participants write a negative thought on a piece of paper and then rip the paper up and throw it into a nearby trash can. This actually led to participants “mentally disposing” of their disturbing thinking to a great degree.

Should the guy sneak back into your thoughts, don’t worry; just widen the shot. Shift your focus from him to yourself—looking at how you maybe crossed your fingers that you had a keeper instead of seeing whether that actually was the case. Understanding what you should do differently is the first step toward expanding the male companionship in your life.

My husband and I are both 70, and we have a good, satisfying sex life. I found out recently that he masturbates now and then. I was puzzled and hurt, but he said he just doesn’t want to bother me all the time. Should I be worried that he’s masturbating?—In The Dark You really want your husband to hit you up for some sex whenever the urge strikes him? Imagine the call: “Hi, honey. I’m in the golf course bathroom.

How quickly can you get down here?” As long as your husband isn’t ditching sex with you for his knucklelove sessions, his masturbating isn’t something you should take personally.

People masturbate because they’re bored, they’re tense, they can’t sleep, or their phone needs to recharge.

Also, there are times when a person just wants to get off solo— maybe because they’re short on time and maybe because they’re low on emotional energy (and their hand doesn’t get miffy if they don’t cuddle it afterward and tell it it’s beautiful).

Still, maybe you’re thinking, “Well, why can’t he just wait till I’m around?”

And it’s understandable that you’d think that—maybe because you’re just fine with waiting. And if you are, that may be because you’re a woman.

Social psychologist Roy Baumeister and his colleagues, surveying piles of studies, explain that men tend to have a far stronger sex drive, with “more frequent and more intense sexual desires than women.” That’s surely why it’s primarily men (and probably single men) who show up in emergency rooms with embarrassing sex-for-onerelated injuries—like wiener-in-thevacuum-cleaner lacerations.

So, back to your question: Should you be worried that he’s masturbating?

No, you should be celebrating! Bake his penis a cake! That’s what we do for people who are still alive at 70. Why not for their sex parts?

(c)2018, Amy Alkon, all rights reserved. Got a problem? Write Amy Alkon, 171 Pier Ave, #280, Santa Monica, CA 90405, or e-mail AdviceAmy@aol.com (advicegoddess.com).

11 37 11 NOVEMBER 2-8,| 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com JULY 4-10, 2018 metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

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FREE WILL ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Twentieth-century

French novelist Marcel Proust described 19thcentury novelist Gustave Flaubert as a trottoire roulant, or “rolling sidewalk”: plodding, toneless, droning. Meanwhile, critic Roger Shattuck compared Proust’s writing to an “electric generator” from which flowed a “powerful current always ready to shock not only our morality but our very sense of humanity.” In the coming weeks, I encourage you to find a middle ground between Flaubert and Proust. See if you can be moderately exciting, gently provocative and amiably enchanting. My analysis of the cosmic rhythms suggests that such an approach is likely to produce the best long-term results.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You remind me of Jack,

the 9-year-old Taurus kid next door, who took up skateboarding on the huge trampoline his two moms put in their backyard. Like him, you seem eager to travel in two different modes at the same time.

(And I’m glad to see you’re being safe; you’re not doing the equivalent of, say, having sex in a car or breakdancing on an escalator.) When Jack first began, he had difficulty in coordinating the bouncing with the rolling. But after a while he got good at it. I expect that you, too, will master your complex task.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): From the day you were born, you have been cultivating a knack for mixing and blending. Along the way, you have accomplished mergers that would have been impossible for a lot of other people. Some of your experiments in amalgamation are legendary. If my astrological assessments are accurate, the year 2019 will bring forth some of your all-time most marvelous combinations and unifications. I expect you are even now setting the stage for those future fusions; you are building the foundations that will make them natural and inevitable. What can you do in the coming weeks to further that preparation?

CANCER (June 21-July 22): An open letter to

Cancerians from Rob Brezsny’s mother, Felice: I want you to know that I played a big role in helping my Cancerian son become the empathetic, creative, thoughtful, crazy character he is today. I nurtured his idiosyncrasies. I made him feel secure and well-loved.

My care freed him to develop his unusual ideas and life. So as you read Rob’s horoscopes, remember that there’s part of me inside him. And that part of me is nurturing you just as I once nurtured him. I and he are giving you love for the quirky, distinctive person you actually are, not some fantasy version of you. I and he are helping you feel more secure and well-appreciated. Now, I encourage you to cash in on all that support. As Rob has told me, it’s time for you Cancerians to reach new heights in your drive to express your unique self.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): The ghost orchid is a rare

white wildflower that disappeared from the British countryside around 1986. The nation’s botanists declared it officially extinct in 2005. But four years later, a tenacious amateur located a specimen growing in the West Midlands area. The species wasn’t gone forever after all. I foresee a comparable revival for you in the coming weeks, Leo. An interesting influence or sweet thing that you imagined to be permanently defunct may return to your life. Be alert!

A LT E R N AT I V E MEDICINE

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): The ancient Greek poet

Sappho described “a sweet-apple turning red high on the tip of the topmost branch.” The apple pickers left it there, she suggested, but not because they missed seeing it. It was just too high. “They couldn’t reach it,” wrote Sappho. Let’s use this scenario as a handy metaphor for your current situation, Virgo. I am assigning you the task of doing whatever is necessary to fetch that glorious, seemingly unobtainable sweet-apple. It may not be easy. You’ll probably need to summon extra ingenuity to reach it, as well as some as yet unguessed form of help. (The Sappho translation is by Julia Dubnoff.)

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Is there any prize more precious than knowing your calling? Can any other satisfaction compare with the joy of understanding why you’re here on Earth? In my view, it’s the supreme blessing: to have discovered the tasks that can ceaselessly educate and impassion you; to do the work or play that enables you to offer your best

By ROB BREZSNY week of July 4

gifts; to be intimately engaged with an activity that consistently asks you to overcome your limitations and grow into a more complete version of yourself.

For some people, their calling is a job: marine biologist, kindergarten teacher, advocate for the homeless. For others, it’s a hobby, like long-distance running, bird-watching or mountain-climbing. St. Therese of Lisieux said, “My calling is love!” Poet Marina Tsvetaeva said her calling was “to listen to my soul.” Do you know yours, Libra? Now is an excellent time to either discover yours or home in further on its precise nature.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Have you entertained

any high-quality fantasies about faraway treasures lately? Have you delivered inquiring communiqués to any promising beauties who may ultimately offer you treats? Have you made long-distance inquiries about speculative possibilities that could be inclined to travel in your direction from their frontier sanctuaries? Would you consider making some subtle change in yourself so that you’re no longer forcing the call of the wild to wait and wait and wait?

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If a down-to-earth

spiritual teacher advised you to go on a five-day meditation retreat in a sacred sanctuary, would you instead spend five days carousing with meth addicts in a cheap hotel? If a close friend confessed a secret she had concealed from everyone for years, would you unleash a nervous laugh and change the subject? If you read a horoscope that told you now is a favorable time to cultivate massive amounts of reverence, devotion, respect, gratitude, innocence and awe, would you quickly blank it out of your mind and check your Instagram and Twitter accounts on your phone?

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): A typical working

couple devotes an average of four minutes per day to focused conversation with each other. And it’s common for a child and parent to engage in meaningful communication for just 20 minutes per week. I bring these sad facts to your attention, Capricorn, because I want to make sure you don’t embody them in the coming weeks. If you hope to attract the best of life’s blessings, you will need to give extra time and energy to the fine art of communing with those you care about.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Allergies, irritants,

stings, hypersensitivities: sometimes you can make these annoyances work in your behalf. For example, my allergy to freshly cut grass meant that when I was a teenager, I never had to waste my Saturday afternoons mowing the lawn in front of my family’s suburban home. And the weird itching that plagued me whenever I got into the vicinity of my first sister’s fiancé? If I had paid attention to it, I wouldn't have lent him the $350 that he never repaid. So my advice, my itchy friend, is to be thankful for the twitch and the prickle and the pinch. In the coming days, they may offer you tips and clues that could prove valuable.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Are you somehow growing younger? Your stride seems bouncier and your voice sounds more buoyant. Your thoughts seem fresher and your eyes brighter. I won’t be surprised if you buy yourself new toys or jump in mud puddles.

What’s going on? Here’s my guess: You’re no longer willing to sleepwalk your way through the most boring things about being an adult. You may also be ready to wean yourself from certain responsibilities unless you can render them pleasurable at least some of the time. I hope so. It’s time to bring more fun and games into your life Homework: Is there an area of your life where your effects are different from your intentions? Testify at Freewillastrology.com.

Go to REALASTROLOGY.COM to check out Rob Brezsny’s Expanded Weekly Audio Horoscopes and Daily Text Message Horoscopes. Audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700

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metroactive SVSCENE PHOTOS BY GREG RAMAR

It was sometimes difficult to differentiate between the models and the artwork at SACRED ART: ILLUMINATE.

A pair of Monkey fans, skanking it out at THE RITZ.

BILL CLINTON talked about his new book, ‘The President is Missing,’

If this photo from SACRED ART: ILLUMINATE is any indication, robo-chic is going to be so in next year.

co-authored with James Patterson, at the SAP Center.

Just Monkey-ing around at the MONKEY record release.

JULY 4-10, 2018 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Chillin’ with the crew at FORAGER for the Sacred Art: Illuminate event.