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4 METRO M METR O SILIC SILICON ON V VALLEY ALLE A Y A locally owned company. company.

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ISAWYOU @ METRONEWS.COM Send us your anonymous rants and raves about your co-workers or any badly behaving citizen— or about citizens you admire. I SAW YOU, Metro, 550 S. First St., San Jose, CA 95113, or via email.

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COMMENTS Letters@metronews.com Metro welcomes letters. Like any great work of art, they should be originals—not copies of material sent elsewhere. Please include your name, city of residence and daytime telephone number. (Phone number will not be published.) Letters may be edited for length and clarity or to correct factual inaccuracies known to us. = SanJoseInside

= via email

My Résumé Thank you, Mr. Allen, for helping me understand how to think like a consultant. For any political candidates looking for a spin doctor, consider this my résumé (“Allen Wrench,” The Fly, May 1).

Outside of being a criminal and having a degenerate personality, George Shirakawa Jr. was a conscientious and progressive elected leader.

Other than when he has something to hide, Chuck Reed is a committed proponent of transparent government.

Except when he’s cashing his disability check each month, Pete Constant is opposed to defined benefit pension programs.

When able to break away from her obsession with all things Vietnamese, Madison Nguyen is an unbiased servant of people of all races.

Despite her efforts to help a criminal keep his Board of Supervisor’s seat, Cindy Chavez believes honesty and accountability are must-haves for anyone sitting on the board.

Not counting the hours he spent

leashed and on all fours in the city manager’s office, former police chief Chris Moore was a fiercely independent leader.

If you don’t include news that contradicts its political platform, the San Jose Mercury is determined to keep the public informed.

When not caught in the headlights, Nora Campos consistently evidences a measurable degree of brain activity.

Besides standing mute to the horrific environmental damage caused by illegal aliens and the homeless, the Sierra Club is an aggressive and vocal defender of the environment.

How’d I do?

FRUSTRATED FINFAN s J8E AFJ<

Pols Amuck The idea of these so called “progressives-and-conservativesgone-wild” is giving me a bad mental picture of Chuck Reed flashing people.

R. GÓMEZ, SAN JOSE s J8E AFJ<

INTERNSWANTED Metro’s summer internship program provides real-life experience and mentoring for students interested in journalism, photo journalism, marketing, social media and online publishing.

Applicants must be eligible for school credit. Email mcrawford@metronews.com with your resume for more details.

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WEB: W EB: SanJoseInside.com

THE T HE FL FFLY LY

TTWITTER: W ITTER: @sanjoseinside

The T he Muzzler Muzzler u

An insi inside de look at San Jose politics

STACEY TACEY HENDLER HENDLLER R ROSS OSS used to be KNTV’s KNTV’s late-night anch hor, and she later worked as anchor, a globe-tr ottingg KKGO GO journalist,, covering globe-trotting everything fr om m the Columbine massacr from massacree to Princess Diana’s Dianna’s funer al.. But now her funeral. lif ing,, and she ’s on the other lifee is less exciti exciting, she’s side of the First Firstt Amendment, Amendment,, plying her trade spin tr ade as the spi in manager ffor or the SSouth outh Council.

Bay Labor Coun ncil. Apparently, Apparentlyy, since she no longer has a captive TTV V audience (her March M arch 2012 Democratic Dem mocratic TV TV video got a whopping 131 vviews iews on YYou ou Tube Tuube in the months), doesn’t past 13 months s),, she doesn ’t think others inform either.. should be able to inf orm the public either Att least if it invo involves A olves sullying the pristine rreputation eputation of fformer o ormer SSBLC BLC head CINDY CINDY CH AVEZ V , who’s who’s running ffor or her good buddy CHAVEZ, GE ORGE SH IRAKA AWA JR.’s JR.’s super visor seat.

GEORGE SHIRAKAWA supervisor H endler Ross Ross would w pr efer that we live in Hendler prefer a world where where fewer fewer people know that Chavez tried to talk D istrict Attorney Attorney JEFF District R OSEN out of pr pprosecuting osecuting Shirakawa Shirakawa back ROSEN in January y. TThe he FFly’s ly’s impeccable sour ces January. sources thr ew a bombshell bombshell into the D ace when threw D22 rrace they disclosed that t Chavez thr eatened in threatened not-so-subtle ffashion a ashion that minority voters wouldn ’t look ffavorably a ably on R avor osen’s decision wouldn’t Rosen’s to jail Geor ge. A couple of media outlets George. picked up the sstory, toryy, including rradio adio station Don’t KL IV 1590. In In ann inter view KLIV interview forget with KL IV’s JOHN JOHN KLIV’s to tip!

Metro etro editor e K ELLLY, M KELLY, JOS JOSH HK KOEHN OEHN ex explained xplained FLY@ how the Chavez Chavez-Rosen z-Rosen METRONEWS. lunch unf unfolded olded and why COM Chavez’s action actions—not s—not R Rosen’s—should osen’s—shouuld concern voters. TThe he piece certainly struck a ner ve,, as an apoplectic ap p Hendler R oss nerve, Hendler Ross speed-dialed th the he station and demanded that the inter interview vieew be taken off the air air..

H er scr eeching ar gument to station N ews Her screeching argument News Metro etro is D irector GE ORGE SSAMPSON: AMPSON: M Director GEORGE not a cr credible edible news n sour source, ce,, even if its investigations helped h uncover the biggest scandal of polit political ical cor corruption ruption in county history history. y. But whe when en H Hendler endler R Ross oss was asked to dispute any of o the ffacts acts in the story … silence. A And nd when w given the chance to available make Chavez av vailable ffor or comment— comment basically the rreason eaason communications dir directors ectors exist— exist—Hendler —Hendler R Ross oss told the Chavez station that Cha avez was very busy in land meetings in a la and where where telephones probably Unfortunately, pr obably go to die. d . Unf ortunatelyy, this fr frantic antic rresponse esponsee by the SSBLC BLC

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PASS P A ON ASS ON GRASS The Californ California nia Supreme Court decided M Monday o onday to

up phold a ruling that allows citie es to ban medical marijuana collectives ccollectives.. uphold cities

CCannabis annabis Court B JENNIFER WADSWORTH BY WADS W OR T H

Mondaayy’s st Monday’s M state ate Supr Supreme eme C Court ourt ruling ru uling that cities ccan an cho choose ose to ba ban an medical dispensaries ensaries m medic al marijuana disp setback—assuming ccounts o ounts as a setback —assuming setbacks se etbacks ccan an b bee measur measured ed b byy noth nothing hing lost, lo ost, nothing gained.

According A ccording to lo local cal medic medical al m marijuana ccollective ollective op operators erators and d advocates, ad dvocates, the ccourt’s ourt’s unanimous decision de ecision did little littttle more more than uphold upho old the th he st status atus quo, quo, after the cit cityy of Riverside’s 2009 R Riv erside’s decision in 20 09 to declare de eclare a moratorium and shutter shuttter t 56 dispensaries. di ispensaries. The ruling now upholds upho olds bans ba ans in ab about out 200 200 other California Califfo orniaa cities, ci ities, including local local municipalities municipalitiees such su uch as Palo Palo Alto and Gilroy.

Gilroy.

But the same industr industryy experts experts w dismiss the court’s who court’s decision ass

inconsequential also se inconsequential see ee a silv silver er lining lining..

The rroad oad to legalizatio legalization on is now pa paved aved ffor or o radic radical al change in ccoming o oming yyears. ears.

“Patient “P atient ac access cess is a now n a checkerboard, check erboard, and tha that at do doesn’t esn’t mak makee any an ny sense sense,,” sa says ayys JJames ames Anthon A Anthony, y, an at attorney torney out of Oak Oakland kland who specializes sp ecializes in ccannabis annabis disp dispensary ensary land use.. “Hop use “Hopefully, efullyy, regulation regulaation coming coming out of the st state ate le level vel will w mandate mandate,, or at least enc encourage, ourage, local local a go governments vernments to ccontrol ontrol the zoning but b not ccontrol ontrol whether or not medici medicine ine is ac accessible. cessible.”

Assemblyman A ssemblyman Tom To om Ammiano (D-San (D -San Francisc Francisco), o), author auth hor of one of ttwo wo bills working theirr way way thr through ough the st state ate legislatur legislature, e, sa says ayys he hopes hopes the Riv Riverside erside decision will pr prompt ompt lawmakers la awmak w keers to action.

His bill would form form o the “Division Division

FFACEBOOK: AC EB OO K: SanJoseInside

off Medical di l C Cannabis annabis bi R Regulation e l i and egulation d Enforcement” Enffor o cemeent” within the Depar Department tment of Alc Alcoholic oholic Be Beverage verage C Control ontrol ((ABC).

ABC).

Meanwhile, Mean nw whilee, Senate Pr President esident Pr Pro-Tem o-Teem Darrell Darrell Ste Steinberg einberg (D (D-Sacramento) -Sacramento) and eno (D -San Francisc o) Sen. Mark L Leno (D-San Francisco) have haave their own o n bill— bill bill—SB439—that SB439 that SB439—that would rregulate egu ulate medic medical al ccannabis annabis activity activitty in-state. in--state.

“Therre’s eevery veery rreason eeason to b elieve the “There’s believe legislature, legislature, with w the pr pro-tem’s ro-tem m’s supp support ort in the senate senate,, will w supp support ort medic medical al ccannabis aannabis regulation,” Anthon ny sa ayys. “N ext x yyear, eearr, we regulation, Anthony says.

“Next implementt those changes changes..”

The rreal eall push ffor o or outright legalization n is scheduled ffor o or 2016. oll numb ers showing Despite p poll numbers that a majo majority Californians ority of C aliffo ornians now supports supports th the he rregulation egulation of marijuana similar to alc aalcohol, ohol, a lesson w was as learned from from Pr Prop. op. 19’ 19’ss failur failuree in 2010: Go to voters voters duri during ing a pr presidential esidential election, nout is gr eater. when turn turnout greater.

“It’s “It’s a rrookie ookie mo move ve to tr tryy and push for Anthony admits.. fo or 2014,” Anthon A ny admits San JJose osee Ma Mayor ayo or Chuck R Reed eeed announced announced dT Tuesday uesdaay he w was as happ happyy o t’s ruling our with the ccourt’s ruling,, but said that his cit cityy is ““focused focused on pr providing oviding a balanced balanced appr aapproach oach to rregulating egulating medicinal marijuana so those who are seriously have access are serious sly ill might ha ave ac cess ompliaance with st ate la aw, while in ccompliance state law, protectingg our neighb orhoods.” protecting neighborhoods.

Reed Reeed the then en went on to show the inherent approach inherent cconflict o onflict in such an appr oach by noting that t “none of the facilities by currently op o erating in San JJose ose is currently operating doingg so le legally. egally g y. Our zoningg ccode ode doesn’t doesn’t ha have ave pr provisions ovisions ffor o or medic medical al cannabis cannabis facilities. hasn’t ’t stopp stopped faacilities.” This hasn ed the cit city from attempting ollect a ty fr o at om tttempting to ccollect 7p percent ercent sales s ttax ax on gr gross oss rreceipts eceipts from city’s 100 from the ci ity’s 10 0 or so ccollectives. ollectives. ouncilman A sh Kalra San JJose Councilman Ash osee C approach oach noted the “inc ““inconsistent” onsistent” appr San JJose ose ha has as ttaken, aken, as it ccastigates astigates collectives collectives ffor or illegal activit o activity ty and then puts out a ccollection ollection plate plate..

“That’s “That That’s par p partt of the ‘C ‘Catch-22, Catch-22, atch-22’’” Kalra sa says. don’t anyone ayys. “I don ’t think an nyone has a pr problem oblem ttaking aking the ttax ax mone moneyy fr from om them, but at the same time ther there’s e’s not much guid guidance dance that we we’re ’re pr providing, oviding, because because wee don don’t ’t ha have ave [a cit city] tyy] ordinance in plac e.” ordinance place.

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TTECHNOLOGY ECHNOL OGYY & CULTURE CULLT URE IN SILICON SILLICON VALLEY VALLEY

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updated daily: www www.sv411.com .sv44111.com twitter: @sv411 @sv4411 1 ffacebook: acebook: siliconvalley4 siliconvalley411 4111

According A ccording to official ssources, sources ces, it’s it’ss using 1,572,864 processor proceessor cor es to cores operate oper ate at 16.3 petaflops, petaflops, or 16.3 quadrillion floating-point floating-po oint operations operations per second.

Unofficially, according TechEye, Unofficially y, accor ding g to t T echEye, e y ,a team of researchers researchers has haas developed a protocol pr otocol to push Sequoia Sequo oia to 7.8 7..8 million MPI (Message Passing Passing Interface) I Interf ace) tasks on 1,966,080 cores. cores. That Thaat means it is capable of processing processing 33 3 trillion events in 65 seconds,, hugely ffaster a aster than the previous pr evious record record of 504 billion events per second.

FLY F FL Y THE FRIENDLY FRIENDLY SKIES Nerdbird N erdbird aims to shunt tech types ty ypes about the country country. y.

Nerdbird N Ner dbird Aloft Viirgin Atlantic Virgin Atlantic has found found its way to o San Jose. Last week, the airlinee inaugurated in naugurated a new “nerd “nerd bir bird” d” rround-trip o ound-trip service between San Jose J service and an nd Los Los Angeles—one of several several ne ew destinations created created with th he new the high-tech mind. hi igh tech business traveler igh-tech traveler in mi ind ind.

Virgin Vi irgin founder founder Richard Richard Branson Branson aand Vi irgin America CEO David Cush Cush were w e wer Virgin on n hand last W ednesday in San Wednesday Jo ose to welcome the first incoming incomin ng Jose #N Nerdbird flight.. Also attending #Nerdbird w wer d weree San Jose Mayor Chuck Reed an nd Silicon V alley Leadership Group Group o and Valley pr resident Carl Carl Guardino.

Guardino. president Fl lights from from San Jose to L.A.. start starrt Flights att $59 one-way. one-wayy. T i k t to ickets t allll oth th h her Tickets other de estinations from from San Jose run fr rom destinations from $1 139 to $159 as part of a limited-$139 ti me inaugural inaugural pr omotion. time promotion.

Fo or trivia buffs, the first plane to For la and was the Vir gin #Nerdbird, #Nerdbird, land Virgin co ommissioned with that name in commissioned 20 011 as a nod to social media fans fan ns 2011 Holdeen an nd tech travelers. travelers. —Dan Holden and

CCranking Cr anking ki It U Up www.japantownsanjose.org & www.jtown.org

Reesearchers at Lawr Researchers Lawrence ence Livermo Livermore ore N ational Laboratory Laboratory ar National aree pushing a super computer to oper ate at supercomputer operate “w warp speed.” The computer, computer, kno wn “warp known ass Sequoia, is the most massivelyy pa arallel supercomputer supercomputer in the world. wo orld. parallel

Most indus industry stry watchers have been keen to see seee the company change course to keep from from slipping further, further, by producing produciing smaller, smallerr, mobile-centric chips with lower power consumption ability and the ab bility to perform perform a wide array ar rayy of functions fu unctions veryy efficiently. efficientlyy.

That would d mean optimizing chips to work wi with ith mobile platforms platforms as well as in desktop environments. environments.

—Dan Holden Ho olden

Just as interesting, interesting, thee team discovered Time Warp, discover ed that T ime W arp,, their name ffor or the protocol protocol for for executing exeecuting these creates tasks, cr eates its own performance p ormance perf improvement scales impr ovement as it scal les from from a ffew ew thousand processors processors to o using almost cores.

2 million cor es.

The achievement rresulted esu ulted in a new, new w, long-range performance long-r ange perf orman nce metric, Warp Currently, called W arp Speed.. C u rentlyy, ur Warp arp Speed Sequoia is running at W 2.7.

2.7 7. —Dan Holden

Do the Inte Intel el Shuffle Intel has elected Brian n M.. Kr Krzanich zanich execu utive officer. officer. as its next chief executive He will become the sixth sixxth CEO in the company’s history, historyy, succeeding Paul S. succceeding Paul Otellini on May 16.

Kr zanich began g his career caareer at Intel Krzanich in 1982 in New Mexico o as a process process engineer and has moved movved through through a series of technical and and leadership rroles, oles, most recently recently serving seerving as officer the chief operating operating of fficer (COO).

He holds a bachelor’s bachelor ’s degree degree in SJSU. chemistry from from S JSU. Intel He became COO at Int tel at a time when many industry watchers w thought Intel had missed missed the market, acquie acquiescing mobile market escing to Apple, competitors such as AMD, A NVIDIA Att the same NV IDIA and Samsung. A was time, the company wa as largely largely unable to carve carve a niche nich he in the gr owing foundry foundry business, busin ness, whereby whereby growing chip makers supply finished fin nished chips to tech companies wi th no chip with manuf acturing plants of their own. manufacturing

SI GHT GA AG ‘The Invisible M SIGHT GAG Man’ an’ is anythin anything ng but.

Out of o Sight Stanford researchers Stanford resear e chers have been delving into intto the properties properties of what they call “metamaterials,” “metamaterials, metamaterials ” made up m of artificial artificial atoms. The metamaterials to do things that have the potential p ordinary can’t.. For instance, or dinary materials m they can be b engineered engineered to have a negative index in ndex of refraction. refraction.. In the natural natur al world, wo orld, all materials have a positive refractive refr e active index.

On a relatively relatively mundane level, such metamaterials metamate rials could be used to manufacture manuf actu ure superior lenses for for microscopes.

Or,r, mor moree excitingly ffor micr oscopees. es. Or or ffans ans of comic-book com mic-book superheroes, superheroes, they could rresult esult in an “invisibility “invisibility cloak.”

Or course, tailoring an invisibility to disguise cloak big enough e moree than mor n a nano-ant will involve enormous scaling up—but the dream dr eam lives livees on. —Michael S.. Gant

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Published via NetMinds, a service empowering authors to publish smarter by building invested, quality teams around their books, Finding the Next Steve Jobs is a glorious, unapologetic paean to creativity and eccentricity in the workplace. It posits

creativity as the most important factor in the future success of every business.

On Wednesday, May 15, Bushnell will invade the ZERO1 compound in San Jose to present his book and instruct companies on how to find, nurture and deal with creative types, in order to ensure their longevity in the ever-accelerating 21st-century business landscape.

ZERO1 makes a perfect partner, because it advocates a similar strategy. That is, if businesses are to keep up with the rapidly changing times, radical experimentation and risk-taking are necessary, and since artists are natural-born radical experimenters, their ingredients need to be incorporated into the company stew.

Bushnell, who founded Atari and

Chuck E. Cheese’s Pizza Tim Time Theatre right here in suburbia decades ago, pretty much defined what it now means to be an eccentric Silicon Valley visionary. Like any creative genius, he didn’t cook up a Michelin three-star meal every single time and he didn’t hit a home run every at-bat, but he has first-hand knowledge about what made Steve Jobs unique, from when Jobs was a unwashed hippie working for Bushnell at Atari.

Thankfully, Finding the Next Steve Jobs does not insult the reader with belligerent dogma on how to discover unique creative talent.

According to Bushnell, rules tend to ruin everything, so, instead, the book presents a series of pongs.

Unlike rules, which foolishly assume they can work for everybody everywhere, pongs apply only where the advice is helpful or needed.

Instead of chapters, the book contains 53 pongs—hints toward finding and cultivating creative weirdos.

“Creativity is every company’s first driver,” writes Bushnell in pong #0, the introduction. “It’s where everything starts, where energy

and forward motion originate.

Without that first charge of creativity, nothing else can take place.” And then: “Openness to creativity must be present at all levels of your company. Creativity doesn’t reside in one person, or even a few people.

It must be planted throughout the entire company, or it won’t bloom anywhere.”

From there, the pongs illuminate several ideas, many of which will be second nature if you’re already a polarized, right-side-of-the-brain creative type. But since most businesses are structured around rigid, hierarchical, top-down bureaucracies inimical to creativity, those businesses, if they really want the next Steve Jobs, will find the book invaluable. It’s completely unlike the pedantic business-guru dreck one usually encounters.

Want to find unique creative talent? Well, Bushnell says, go to Burning Man, which he calls “an employment center disguised as a festival.” Hang out at the swimming pool after the trade shows. Seek out the lurkers. When interviewing people, give them problems to solve, find out how curious they are and what books they read.

Seek out the obnoxious, the crazy, the smelly and the isolated.

Never hire anyone just on his or her credentials alone. In other words, avoid the clones, the poseurs and the folks who flaunt their résumés and shine during interviews, but who can’t actually do anything. At the least, test them on their curiosity and resourcefulness. Give them weird shit to figure out.

“I know of no creative who is not hypercurious,” writes Bushnell.

“Curious people always have a range of interests and a broad base of knowledge in many disparate fields and subjects. This trait has nothing to do with college. It has everything to do with innate intelligence.”

Most of all, it isn’t enough to find the next Steve Jobses and hire him, says Bushnell. You have to create a situation in which they can flourish, and then your company will too.

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PHOTO: Jeff Shanes

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Same Love

Pop music has a new outspoken supporter of gay rights, a straight, white rapper from Seattle

BY BRANDON E. ROOS

Macklemore M acklemore

I

N THE MONTHS MONTHS since Seattle hip-hop duo o Macklemore and Ryan Lewis Ry an L ewis released their debut Heist, October, album, The H eist, last October r, their rrapid apid rise to o pop stardom has been fueled prim primarily marily by the sleeper success of their single s “Thrift Shop Shop.” .”

Equipped with a catchy hook and elody y, and a playful infectious sax m melody, e for a vir al world (it video tailor-made viral

m currently sits at 250 million views on YouTube), the song and an nd group are now YouTube), inescapable.

“Same “Sa ame L Love.” ove.” The track track has has become an n anthem for the cause for straights straights and an nd gays gays,, alike.

But Macklemore and Ryan Ryan Lewis Lewis are more than just the latest la atest meme to score a few million hits h on YouTube YouTube and fade to static. The Th he duo has emerged as one of the th he loudest voices in pop music to stand d in support of gay marriage with itss latest single,

Th he unlikely pop stars ma ake a stop The make in n San Jose Jose on May 9 at HP H Pavilion Pavilion ass part of Wild 94.9’ d Jam, Jam, an 94.9’ss Wild un nlikely pairing with Chris Chrris Brown unlikely he eadlining. It’ upgrade headlining.

It’ss quite the upgrade co onsidering their last loc al gig w as at considering local was Sa anta Cruz’ O October .

Santa Cruz’ss Catalyst in October.

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MAY M AY 8-14, 8-14, 2013 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com

KKelly elly O / The Stranger Stranger

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MACKLEMORE CKLEEMORE 18 MA

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metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | M MAY AY 8-14, 8-14 2013

John Keatley Keatley

UNEXPECTED U NEXPECTED E SPOKESMEN SPOKESMEN M Macklemore acklemorre (left) and Ryan L Lewis ewis have made a time timely ely statement about gay rightss with their single ‘Same L Love.’ ove.’

LLove ove Supreme Suupreme Chances are, Chances are, those t who have haave followed followed o the Macklem Macklemore ore and R Ryan yyan L Lewis ewis video id trail il on nY YouTube o ouT Tub be h have haave alr already l eady d seen the par particularly tiicularly p potent otent video ffor o or their ffourth our o th single ssingle,, “Same L Love. ove.”

The human nizing clip ffollows ollows o humanizing a gay his lifetime, ga ay man throughout throughout o liffeetime, following following o him m initially ccoming oming to terms with hi his is se sexuality, xuality, finding lo love ve with anotherr man and enjo enjoying ying that

paartnership thr partnership through ough his final days. daayys.

“When I w was as in thir third d grade, grade, I th thought hought I w was aas gay gaay / ’cause ’cause I ccould ould draw, dr raaw, m myy uncle w was, aas, and I k kept ept m myy rroom oom straight, t i ht”” confesses conffesses e M Macklem Macklemore kl more in n the song’ song’ss op opening ening lines lines.. As As he’s he’s quick qu uick to note note,, though, his mother so soon oon shot down his h hypothesis. yypothesis. “I to told old m myy Mom,, tears rushing down n m myy fac face. e. / She She’s ’s lik likee ‘Ben,, yyou’ve ou’ve lo loved oved girls sinc sincee before beffor o e pr pre-K. e-K.’” This Thiis im important mportant childho childhood od moment he helps lps

the rapp rapper er better betttter understand undeerstand his young p young perceived erceived rreality. ealitty. “I remember remember doing the math,, like like ‘Yeah, ‘Y Yeah, e , I’m good good Little League, at Lit tle L eague,’ a pre-conceived pre-conceived idea of what it all meant.”

It’s statement properly It ’s a fearless fearless e st atement pr operly byy Ellen DeGeneres ccontextualized ontextualized b n DeGener es declared, “No artists when she declar ed, “N No other ar tists in hip-hop historyy have hip -hop histor haave ever ever ttaken aken stand defending marriage equalityy a st and def feending mar rriage equalit the way th w ay they th y have, the have, ” before ha bef efor o e their th i Ellen Ell performance.

Released p erfo ormance. R eleased e d last JJuly, ulyy, the currently views. video curr ently has 37 million vie ws. three “I cried and listened to it thr ee times,” says times ,” sa ayys San JJose ose Pride P CFO and Eydie Mendoza asked publicist Ey die Mendo oza when ask ed about was ab out her initial rresponse. esponse o . “It w as current, vvery ery eexciting xciting to hear a vvery ery curr ent, modern, beautiful mo dern,, b eautiful rrepresentation ep presentation of struggle.” that struggle .” gay equalityy When ga ay marriage equalit profile pictures started popping pr ofile fil pictur i es st arted dp opping i up Facebook U.S. Supreme on Fac ebook after the U .S. Supr eme Court heard arguing Court first hear d the ccase a ar ase guing California’s Prop.

Mendoza Califfo orniaa’s Pr op. 8,, Me endoza used the promote song to help pr omote the t ccampaign ampaign Pride’s Facebook page.. on SJ Pride ’s Fac ebook k page Love” struck chord “Same L ove” has stru uck a chor d at important an imp ortant crossroads crossroaads ffor o or marriage equality, Court equalit ty, with the Supreme Suprreme C ourt Prop. soon, Pr op. 8 decision due so oon,, and the news NBA player rrecent ecent ne ws of NB A pl laayer JJason ason Collins that gay.

Collins lli announcing i th h h hat he iis ga ay.

Nori Herras,, who wo works N ori Herras orks in outreach administration and ou utreach at the Silicon Valley Billy DeFrank Silic on V aalley LGBT Center, many Center, admits she and d man ny in the have been LGBT ccommunity ommunitty ha ave b een “white“whiteit”” the past ttwo From knuckling it wo yyears. ears. Fr om possibility Mitt Romney the p ossibilitty of Mit tt R o omney ttaking aking presidential officee to th the upcoming pr esidential offic he up coming Defense rulings on the Def feensee of Marriage Act (DOMA) over Act (D OMA A) and the ccourt ourt fight o ver Prop. it’s been uncertain Pr op. 8,, it ’s b een an un ncertain rroad oad toward equality.

Yet the success tow ard equalit ty. Y eet th he suc cess of Love” looks bee helping helping..

“Same L ove” lo oks to b Herras,, who identifi identifies Herras fies as transgender, says transgender, sa ayys the song’ ssong’ss rrecent ecent been rrecognition ecognition has b een a big deal ffor o or the ccommunity.

“Same Love” ommunity. “Sam me L ove” has been many b een mentioned man ny times among She yyouth outh at the ccenter. enter. Sh he rremembers emembers being when b eing blown aaway way wh hen she first heard radio.. hear d the song on thee radio ability “This song has the ab bility to have haave a toward major shift in cconsciousness onscio ousness tow ard the curr current negativityy toward ent negativit toward the same-LGBT ccommunity ommunity as well w as same sexx marriage marriage,” states.

“Hopefully, se ,” she st attes. “Hop efullyy, schools it ccan an rreduce educe bullyingg in scho ols as givee an opportunity well and it ccan an giv n opp ortunity ffor or growing o growing and burgeoning burgeeoning gaygaay-

straight al alliances liances to be be stronger.” stronger.”

In the Ba B Bay ay Ar Area, ea, the song has overwhelming support. rreceived eceived o verwhelming supp ort.

According Livee 105 on-air DJ A ccording to Liv Dallas,, thee st station Dallas ation has only rreceived eceived negative sincee it hit one negati ive rresponse esponse sinc Bay Area waves.

“It’s Ba ay Ar ea radio r w aves. “It ’s one of songs,, and it gets our most rrequested equested songs people us,” a lot of p eople thanking us ,” he said.

Inspiring Inspir ring CChange h hange While the song s has b been een ttaken ak keen up b byy Prop.

Pr op. 8 opponents, opp ponents, it wouldn’t wouldn n’’t be be the first time it it’s social t’s been been adopted as a so cial anthem. “Same “S Same L Love” ove” was waas actually released support reeleased last lasst summer to help supp ort the passingg of R Referendum eeffeerendum 774, 4,, a 4 measure measure legalizing leggalizing same se sex ex marriage in the group’s group’s home state state of Washington.

Washinggtton. this November.

It passed p th his p past N oveemberr.

Macklemore Macklem more has ttaken aken some credit victoryy and said in a credit ffor o or the t victor interview rview with Fuse Fuse that the video inter track “became “became a rrecord ecord that rreally eally resonated people personal, resonated with p eople on a p ersonal, emotionall le level, vel, and I think that when thatt happ happens, ens, that has the potential inspiree change.” potential to t inspir change.”

In an online ACLU on nline video ffor o or the A CLU of Washington, Macklemoree admits Washin ngton, Macklemor that his in initial nitial draft ffor o or “Same Same Love” Love” was different. was actually actuallly much diff ffeerent. The song origin originally storyy of nally depicted the stor a gay was gaay teen who w as bullied to the point suicide. brought point of su uicide. When he br ought partner, the lyrics to t his par tner, Lewis Lewis suggested that Macklemor Macklemoree take take a more more personal perssonal rroute, oute, resulting resulting in the version wee now know w. version know.

Still,, thee song is not without detractors. Racilicious, Raacilicious, a blo detractors. blogg that examines the t intersection of rac examines racee op culture, cu ulture, ran one of the most and p pop critical responses responses to “Same Love” Love” in critical c Writer ch.

Writer r Hel Gebr eamlak early Mar March.

Gebreamlak argued tha at Macklemor e’s popularity popularity argued that Macklemore’s taking opp o ortunity away away fr om is taking opportunity from tiists of ccolor olor more more qualified LGBT ar artists speak on o marriage equalit y. to speak equality.

As he cconcludes, o oncludes , “The suc cess of As success ove’ is largely largely due at least ‘Same L Love’ part to white audienc es being being in part audiences more receptive recep ptive to white straight more alkin ng ab out oppr ession than men ttalking about oppression oppressed p eople, as well as the oppressed people, comffor o t off b eing able to rremove emove comfort being themselves e from from misogyny misogyn ny and themselves homophob bia b ecause the oppression oppression homophobia because eople at hand is the fault of black p people hip -hop p.” in hip-hop.”

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Macklemore’s Macklemore’s honest, per personal rsonal perspective perspectiv ve has had the chance ch hance to become more than just a song.

It’s morphed It’ ’s morphe ed into a steadfast stea adfast anthem in n support pp off rights. equal right tss. overturn Prop. being not to o verturn Pr op. 8.

8 After b eing 2008, proposition was passed in 20 08, the pr o osition w op as appealed immediately app ealed and later ruled unconstitutional byy thee Ninth U U.S. unc onstitutional b .S. Circuit Court Appeals.

Cir cuit C ourt of App eaals.

It’s speculated It ’s been been sp eculated that the justices may justic es ma ay simply ffollow ol ollow the Ninth Circuit way Cir cuit decision as a w ay to rule on setting the issue without set ting a national precedent. same-sex pr ecedent. While same e-sex marriage states, is legal in some st ates, there there are are currently states curr ently 37 st ates thatt ban it. unbelievable “Out of all the unb ellievable opportunities myy job has afforded opp ortunities m h aff ffo orded me,, the most fulfillingg eexperience me xperience been around particular has b een ar ound this par p ticular piecee of music music,” piec ,” Macklemore Mackleemore wrote wrote piecee ffor Huffington in a guest piec o or Thee Huffingt toon Post.

He’s heard from P oost. He ’s hear d stories fr om fans weree inspir inspired who wer ed to ccome ome out to parents friends. their par ents and frien nds.

He has also rreceived eceived d overwhelming support from o verwhelming supp ort fr om fans in areas wheree he eexpected ar eas wher xpecteed pushback.

Touring states likee Idaho T ouring o st ates lik Idah ho and Montana, he’s been surprised Mont ana, he ’s b een su rprised to

see pack packed ed cr crowds owds yyelling elling the lyrics anthem right rigght back to him.

“It’s “It’s great greatt to have haave an ally to create bee create a circle cirrcle of support, support, to b able to rreverberate everb e erate this motion,”” says sa ayys Mendoza’s Mendo oza’’s ccolleague, olleague, SJ Pride President Svoboda.

Pr esident Nathan N Sv oboda. “It ttakes akes an ally to rreach outside,, and I think each outside he’s great that.”” he’s done a gr eat job of doing that.

Started SStarted ed FFrom rom the h Bottom Bott om m Thanks to grassroots g grassr oots fan support support and a marketing engineered success mark keeting plan p engineer ed ffor or o suc cess in the Inter Internet rnet age age,, Macklemor Macklemoree and Ryan have been achieve R yyan Lewis Lewiss ha ave b een able to achie ve groundbreaking success gr oundbreaaking ccommercial ommercial suc cess on their own ow wn terms without signing to a rrecord label. ecord lab bel. shifting landscape In a shift fting music landsc ape that continually new independent continuallyy adds ne w indep endent success bee suc cess stories, storries, this duo may maay b best label the b est example example so far that lab el support may bee an antiquated supp ort ma ay now b route artists. route ffor o or ar rtists.

A few stats few st a to put their indie ats success perspective: suc cess in p erspective: on the first week of rrelease, No. elease, The Heist reached reached N o.

2 on the Billboard 200 Billlboard 20 0 with no radio play.

Shop”” has gone N No. plaay. “Thrift ft Shop o. 1 in 16 countries, United countrie o t iees, including i l di g the U nited ited States, States, and rrecently ecently rreached eached a rrecord ecord 12 straight weeks w atop the Billboard Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop chart.

R&B/H Hip -Hop Songs char t.

Most imp impressive bee the fact that pressive may maay b “Thrift Shop” second Shop p” is only the sec ond indie song to eever no.. 1 on the Billb Billboard veerr hit no oarrd Hot 100.

Lisa Loeb’s “Stay 100. Lis sa L oeb’s “St ay (I Missed You)” so,, Y o ou)”” is the only other track to do so topping thee char charts 1994. ts back in 19 94.

The fr freedom being eed dom of b eing indie artists given ar tists i also l has h giv i en these h ttwo wo the h ability a song lik likee “Same ability to rrelease e elease Love” Love” unfiltered unfilltered and without label label influence. influence. As As such,, Macklemore’s Macklemore’s honest,, personal perspective perrsonal p erspective has had the cha chance become moree ance to b ecome mor than just a song song.. It’s It’s morphed into a steadfast an anthem support nthem in supp ort of equal rights, rights, Macklemore Maccklemore accompanied accompanied by by a video that serves thaat ser ves to humanize an issue sometimes semantics.. somettimes buried in semantics Whether Prop h h r or not Pr op 8. lives li es on, liv “Same Love” watershed Love” serves serves as a w atershed hip-hop.

It’s moment ffor o hip or -hop. It ’s a track unafraid off the cconsequences onsequences of speaking support speakingg out in supp ort of homosexuality homosexuaality when homophobia continues bee a ccommon continues to t b ommon throughthroughline in hip-hop lyricism. hip -hop -

MAY M AY 8-14, 8-14, 2013 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com

“I’m p personally ersonally OK that t [the song] ccame ame fr from om a non-LGBT non n-LGBT ar artist tist because b ecause of the current currentt audienc audiencee that [the group] out to,” group] rreaches eaches ou ut to ,” counters counters Herras.. “We Herras “W We ccan’t an’t do eeverything verything ffor o or ourselves, it’s ourselv es, and sometimes sometim mes it ’s OK to let an ‘outsider’ ttake ake the th he wheel ffor o or a minute or ttwo.” wo.”

Despite the mild ccontroversy on ntroversy the song has enc encountered, ountered,, it ccouldn’t ouldn’t have better h ha ave arrived arriv i ed d on radio di at at a b ettter t time ti California.

Supreme Court in C aliffo ornia. The Supr reme C ourt byy JJune is set to rule b une on n whether or

metroactive.com s sanjose.com s metrosiliconvalley.com s MAY 8-14, 2013

Tyler Ngo

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BITES

XXXXXX xxx xxx xxxx xxxxxxx xxxxx

Foam Call T to Us Greek

THE PAST IS PRESENT Nemea’s art evokes ancient Greece.

HE BETTER-BEER scene continues its ascent in the South Bay with Steins Beer Garden & Restaurant in downtown Mountain View set to open March 28. There will be wine and cocktails, but beers.

Steinson the NE primary focus will on high-quality OF SEVERAL newberestaurants and bars to arrive a menu of modern willSouth feature 30 taps First Streetand in downtown San Jose,American Nemea Greek chef andlocation Bay Area comfort fooddistinguishes crated by executive Taverna itself with both and Reade. native Colby cuisine. The restaurant sits at the corner of E. San Fernando andOwner Southand First streets, where E&O Company used South Bay native Ted Kim is aTrading beer enthusiast; he tells me Steins isWhile a salutemany to the traditional and Asian gardens, tothat operate. were sadGerman to seebeer thehalls South which close he experienced during his travels throughout Europe’s premier eatery its doors in 2011, Nemea Taverna’s arrival has beer cities.

Designed by architect Marc Dimalanta, Steins features a 300added a new flavor to dining options downtown.

O

seat, 8,000-square-foot domed interior room and a 4,000-square-foot Diners have the option of enjoying the bar and lounge area while sampling outdoor patio.

Nemea’s appetizers and cocktails, or they can continue the large Ted, with his contagious positive energy, says thatstraight he can’ttowait dining room, which is appropriately decorated with Greek pillars, vases and for folks to check out the “in-your-face, custom-made walk-in cooler” other motifs.

Thecan large open kitchen features a grill where nextMediterranean to the main bar.

Guests gaze at the unique direct-draw draft chefs prepare grilled meat and sh specialties. comes with small vessels of system—the tap handles areficonnected to Bread the kegs, eliminating draft fragrant olive oil and assorted olives. lines and helping to keep the beer at the highest quality and freshness The restaurant’s is an innumber southernfor Greece.

Wine of the levels.

Having 30namesake draft beers is aappellation manageable staff, Ted says: Nemea appellation comes from the Agiorgitiko grape variety.

Itt has a dark, “I want them to know exactly what we’re serving. I want to be able to fruity, taste with a light body. Theso wine list highlights the appellation, givevelvety genuine beer recommendations, ongoing beer education will be and theimportant.

Saint George Nemea ($44) makes a good accompaniment to a meal. ” ForThe starters, serves a long list of Greek appetizers, or mezethes, food Nemea will have a local, farm-to-table emphasis according to chefthat are especially well suited to sharing among friends before dinner.

My companions Reade, and everything will be made in-house, including breads and and I enjoyed the Nemea tasting ($13), an assortment of fresh pita, of thePikallia kitchen space, there will also be inpretzels.

Because generous dolmathes (rice- and mint-stuff grape leaves) and traditional Greek spreads to make house charcuterie, butcheryed and pickling programs.

“We want such as taramosalata and bread oil), tirokaft (roastedin food as fresh as the(salty beerroe is,” says Reade,with whoolive embraces beer’s eri versatility redfood peppers and feta) and melitzanosalata (roasted eggplant).

The fl avors of pairing. the Mediterranean blended beautifully in all of the spreads.

My favorite, Some examples from the tidy menu of 25 items include pork bellythe melitzanosalata, had the wonderful smoky aroma only made possible by fireroasting the eggplant.

The entrées are relatively inexpensive. Nemea’s classic moussaka ($14) arrived bubbling in a clay dish; the perfect balance of sweet and fragrant spices of cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg complemented the rich, savory flavor of the lamb, eggplant and béchamel. The arni kokkinisto ($19), a slowly braised lamb shank in sweet, spicy tomato and onion stew, arrived on a bed of orzo sprinkled with Myzithra cheese. The sweet, tender lamb literally fell clean off the bone and was so rich that more than half became leftovers for the next meal.

For dessert, the traditional crispy pistachio and cinnamon-filled baklava pastries, drizzled in a house-made honey and walnut sauce with a scoop of fig ice cream ($7) made for a delightfully sweet end to the meal.—Jeff Cianci NEMEA GREEK TAVERNA 96 S. First St., San Jose; 208.279.4225

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Entertainmen Entertainment nt F or The U pco p oming W eeek For Upcoming Week Thursday M May ayy 9 | 8pm The JJason ason Bellenkes Belleenkes B Band and Friday F rriday May May 100 | 8:30pm High Horse, Friends Romero, H igh H orse, F r riends of Cesar R oom mero, Momotaro M omotaro May SSaturday aturday M ayy 11 | 1-6pm Brewpub membership drivee feat featuring SJ B rewpub me embership driv turing Almanac beers and liv livee music 1-6p 1-6pm pm Endika Cado featuringg E ndika | 8:30pm May SSunday unday M ay 12 1 | 6pm SSpeak peak Easy SSunday unnday at Cafe SStritch tritch featuring The E Eulipions ulipions SoF SoFA FA District | Downtown San Jose J Across the street from f T the California Theater (408)280-6161 | cafestritch.com 374 South Firstt Street

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Great G reat Food Food t Specialty Specialty Coffe Coffee ffee Craft Craft Beer Beer t Local Art Art & Music Music

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Foam Call Pizza T Purity

THE REAL THING The pizza at Terrone comes with a seal of Italian approval.

HE BETTER-BEER scene continues its ascent in the South Bay with Steins Beer Garden & Restaurant in downtown Mountain View set to open Therehave will be and cocktails, butto OTMarch A LOT 28. of dishes an wine organization dedicated the preserving primary focus will be on high-quality beers.

Steins their historical authenticity. Pizza does, or a menu of modern American willat feature 30 taps and least Neapolitan pizza—the original modern version by executive chef and Bay Area comfort food crated of pizza that came out of Naples, Italy, in the 1800s. The Reade. native Colby organization, Associazione Verace Pizza Napoletana, hands

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and SouthtoBay native Ted Kim a beer enthusiast; he tells me out Owner certifications restaurants all isover the world that meet that very Steinsspecifi is a salute to the traditional beer halls and a gardens, their c guidelines as toGerman what constitutes genuine which he experienced during throughout premier Neapolitan pizza. Here in his thetravels Bay Area, only Europe’s a handful of beer cities. Designed by architect Marcof Dimalanta, Steins features a 300restaurants are so certifi ed. One them, Terrone Pizzeria, a seat, 8,000-square-foot domed interior room and a 4,000-square-foot casual upscale joint, was opened a few weeks ago in Palo Alto outdoor patio. by three friends, all of whom were born in Southern Italy.

Ted, with his contagious positive energy, says that he can’t wait Generally, nesthe a true Italian pizza is its lightness.

The crust is thinner, for folks towhat checkdefi out “in-your-face, custom-made walk-in cooler” thenext toppings sparser thecan ingredients are unique all very basic.

Ratherdraft than the to theare main bar.and Guests gaze at the direct-draw heavy, doughy concoction to Americans, Italy is considered system—the tap handlesfamiliar are connected to thepizza kegs, in eliminating draft a light dish that will leave one athe little hungry er leaving the and dinner table. lines and helping to keep beer at theaft highest quality freshness To obtain the coveted a restaurantnumber must meet many criteria, levels.

Having 30 draftcertifi beerscation, is a manageable for staff , Ted says: such as what ingredients used, what how the pizza is prepared, “I want them to knoware exactly we’re serving.

I wantwhat to bekind ableof tooven it’sgive cooked in andbeer more.

Terrone passed allsothe tests. They their will dough genuine recommendations, ongoing beerknead education be by hand and let it important. ” rise naturally over a 24-hour period before popping it into a brick oven,The where it iswill fully cooked in about 90 seconds.

The crust is crispytoand food have a local, farm-to-table emphasis according chefalmost tortillalike, though still softwill . The brings out thebreads naturally Reade, and everything berising madeprocess in-house, including andcomplex flavors of the wheat of flour, the brick oven addsthere a pleasant smoky flavor. pretzels.

Because thewhile generous kitchen space, will also be inI ordered the Margherita ($14), which is thought to be“We the want original version of house charcuterie, butchery and pickling programs. to make thefood Neapolitan is made with only who tomatoes, mozzarella cheese, olive as fresh pizza. as theItbeer is,” says Reade, embraces beer’s versatility in oil and basil.

Nothing else. Terrone uses whole basil leaves and lightly distributes the food pairing. cheese and tomato sauce, that you can taste ingredient in each bite.

Some examples fromsothe tidy menu of 25each items include pork belly Slightly different is the Terrone ($15), which combines tomatoes, mozzarella and spicy sausage. The sausage, which wasn’t especially spicy, had a subtle flavor that accented the tomato and cheese rather than overpowering it. Many of these ingredients—the tomatoes, cheese, flour—are imported from Italy, another qualification required to obtain the certificate.

Terrone also offers pastas, entrees, salads and small plates. The pastas are all fresh and handmade in the kitchen. I tried the Scialatielli ($17), a thick, rich pasta cooked with eggs and served with porcini mushrooms, Parmesan cheese, rosemary and olive oil. Like the pizza, it was very simple and didn’t leave me with a heavy feeling. For salad, I chose the grilled romaine ($10). It consisted of two long heads of grilled romaine with avocado and tomatoes, and a very tasty lemon dressing.—Aaron Carnes TERRONE PIZZERIA 448 S. California Ave., Palo Alto; 650.847.7577

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BITES

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Foam Call T Breakers Claw

WITH MALLETS AFORETHOUGHT A bucket of crab claws calls for the right tools at Blue Water in Willow Glen.

HE BETTER-BEER scene continues its ascent in the South Bay with Steins Beer Garden & Restaurant in downtown Mountain View set to open March 28. There will be wine and cocktails, but THE FIRST 10 will minutes, stop staring at the primary focus be onI couldn’t high-quality beers. Steins theOR shark.

The animatronic Great White hangs above the will feature 30 taps and a menu of modern American entrance at the new Blue Water Seafood & Crab in Willow comfort food crated by executive chef and Bay Area Glen.

On my visit, it was brought to life with each new arrival, native Colby Reade. whipping around laboriously and baring a full set of teeth.

F

Owner and South Bay native Ted Kim is a beer enthusiast; he tells me I sat at the bar toto the oyster case, which displayed five kinds— that Steins is a next salute the traditional German beer halls and gardens, Kumamoto, Kusshi, Miyagi, Fanny Bay and Chesapeake Bay—harvested which he experienced during his travels throughout Europe’s premierfrom diffbeer erentcities. regions all overby the world. Why I thought, and ordered oyster Designed architect Marcnot, Dimalanta, Steins features an a 300shooter ($1.50).

The waitress came over with a bottle of Absolut and a shucked seat, 8,000-square-foot domed interior room and a 4,000-square-foot Chesapeake oyster. She filled the shell until vodka floated over the bivalve’s outdoor patio. delicate thepositive shooterenergy, back, the andcan’t oyster had barely Ted,body. withAs hisI knocked contagious saysvodka that he wait begun their dance of sting and cool when the server took the empty shell and for folks to check out the “in-your-face, custom-made walk-in cooler” poured me another shot. next to the main bar. Guests can gaze at the unique direct-draw draft The Willow Glen place is are the connected brainchild of Guynes, whose knack system—the tap handles to Craig the kegs, eliminating draft for all things stemsto from a childhood thehighest Chesapeake Bay, “spending linesseafood and helping keep the beer atinthe quality and freshnesshours cracking blue crab watching Redskins lose, ” he recounted smile. levels. Having 30and draft beers isthe a manageable number for staff,with Ted asays: For“Iyears, to satisfy his personal cravings, he had been shipping the blue crab want them to know exactly what we’re serving. I want to be able to to California.

Blue crab, of course, is on the menu, alongbeer witheducation Dungeness, snow, give genuine beer recommendations, so ongoing will be king and stone, all at market price.

I have not seen stone crabs on local menus important.” before; mostly Florida, it’s our country’s only sustainable marine The food cultivated will have ainlocal, farm-to-table emphasis according to chef resource. are monstrous but also regenerative.

Remove Reade,The and claws everything will be made in-house, including breadsone andclaw and return the crab to the it willkitchen grow another—three to also fourbe times. pretzels.

Because of sea, the and generous space, there will in- Both its texture and taste resemble that of lobster.

The crab cake ($7.99) recipe is Guynes’ house charcuterie, butchery and pickling programs. “We want to make father’s, pan-fried with barely a fi ller.

One gets the sense that this is how a crab in food as fresh as the beer is,” says Reade, who embraces beer’s versatility cake is supposed to taste: feathery at the touch, a bouquet of sweet and robust. food pairing.

“My Some Dad would makefrom one,the turntidy around it’ditems be gone, ” Guynes examples menuand of 25 include porkexplained. belly “For me, it’s the best thing on the menu.”

We went for a bucket next ($46.99), which was spilling over with thick snow crab claws, Manila clams, shrimp, corn and potato halves. There was a moment of sheer happiness, followed by a question: “How shall we begin?” It was then that the waitress brought over a bowl of drawn butter. In the end, our table looked like a battle scene: paper tablecloth drenched, crab crackers strewn about, piles of conquered shells. A waitress made a passing comment about how we had finally made a dent in our meal. After tearing open the moist towelettes, I looked at the menu and realized I wanted to try other things—the cioppino, the soft-shelled-crab sandwich. After just one meal, I trust Guynes’ gustatory acumen. There is both confidence and intuition in the cooking, and when all is said and done, natural chemistry is the best ingredient in the kitchen.

—Kristine Bautista BLUE WATER SEAFOOD & CRAB 860 Willow St., San Jose; 408.289.8879

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metroactive

CHOICES BY: 8Xife :Xie\j 8dlcpX ;XkcX D`Z_X\c J% >Xek 8c IfY\ikj

TROUBLEZ

SWEET HAYAH

*wed

THE PAUL COLLINS BEAT Blank Club, San Jose Wed – 9pm; $8

It was Pete Townshend, in 1967, who first used “power-pop” to describe his own band’s focus on heavy riffs and pop hooks. But it wasn’t until the late ’70s that the term really described a genre. The big names were Cheap Trick, the Romantics and the Knack—just lurking behind them were the Beat, whose debut album was a power-pop classic though not a commercial success. They changed their name later to The Paul Collins Beat to avoid confusion with the British ska band the Beat and continued to write many amazing power-pop songs but still never garnered much in the way of sales. Even now, in

the 2000s, their albums rock with the same driving intensity—and Collins’ penchant for ear worms seems unending. (AC)

*fri

SWEET HAYAH Sunnyvale Art Gallery Fri – 7pm; $5 To understand locals Sweet HayaH, it helps to see them play both an electric and an acoustic set. Their electric sets really showcase their rock and soul sides; they play hard and bring a lot of energy and groove to the material. But it’s their acoustic shows—which is what they will present this Friday—that demonstrate their subtler World Beat vibes and vulnerability. Maybe the shift in perspective is due to the fact that drummer Josh

Gardner switches to a cajón, which is a Peruvian box-shaped hand percussion instrument; also, when they unplug, their eclectic chord progressions are more apparent, and you can really hear the tenderness in Nehal Abuelata’s classical soul voice. (AC)

LOCKSMITH

conscious lyrics, making a point to not glorify violence and drug use in their art. As a solo artist, Locksmith has gotten progressively more personal. On his new album, The Green Box, he raps about his father, growing up in Richmond and painful romantic relationships. This is real, authentic underground hip-hop. (AC)

Agenda Lounge, San Jose

PHANTOM

Fri – 9:30pm; women free/men $7 before 10:30pm, $10 after

Montgomery Theater, San Jose May 10 – May 19; $24

Richmond rapper Locksmith is one of hip-hop’s most underrated lyricists. He spins clever wordplay with honest and emotional verses—and does so with major bravado. He first gained attention as a battle rapper, and his gift with language won him a second place finish on MTV’s freestyle battle competition in 2003. But at the same time, he and his partner Left, with their rap duo the Frontline, were spitting some powerful socially

Who was that Masked Man? The Phantom of the Opera by Gaston Leroux has cast a spell on audiences for more than a century now. Notable film adaptations— from Lon Chaney and Claude Rains to Brian De Palma (retitled Phantom of the Paradise with pint-sized Paul Williams at the organ). The most enduring incarnation remains the musical

by Andrew Lloyd Webber, which has logged more than 10,000

performances on Broadway.

This Children’s Musical Theater San Jose Main Stage production shows off the talents of its young aspiring performers of high school and college age. (AR)

THE RAVE RUN 5K Santa Clara Fairgrounds, San Jose Fri – 6:30pm; $60 The Bay Area gets it own twist on EDC this weekend as Ravers and runners combine their energy at the Rave Run Friday and Saturday nights. Runners are fueled by fist-pumping EDM, glow sticks galore and a dazzling light show not to miss. Channel the adrenaline rush from any electronic festival into a 5K run, top it off with an after-party and you have the Rave Run. The Saturday night run sold out instantly, but Friday is now wide open for registration (for details go to theraverun.com. (AD)

* concerts

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THE ROLLING STONES WILD JAM

THE PAUL COLLINS BEAT

With Macklemore, M May 9 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion

MIRANDA LAMBERT With Dirk Dirks Bentley, May 11 at Shoreline

THE FOUR TOPS May 17 at 8pm, Campbell Heritage Theater

FLEETWOOD MAC May 22 at 8pm, HP Pavilion

JUANES May 24 at 7:30pm, Mountain Winery

LL COOL J May 25 at 7pm, Shoreline

BILLY IDOL May 26 at 7:30pm, Mountain Winery

JEWEL Jun 2 at 7:30pm, Mountain Winery

THE BEACH BOYS Jun 9 at a 7:30pm, Mountain Winery

PITBULL/KE$HA Jun 14 at Shoreline

CYNDI LAUPER Jun 19 at 7:30pm, Mountain Winery

VANS WARPED TOUR Jun 22 at 11am, Shoreline

MARIANNE FAITHFULL Jun 28 at 7:30pm, Montalvo Arts Center

VICTORIA JUSTICE Jun 29 at 7pm, SJSU Event Center

*sat MAURO

Streetlight Records, San Jose Sat – 4pm; free Mauro have really distilled soul and R&B to their most basic elements. Ty Mauro plays the acoustic guitar, and both Ty and his sister, Ashley, sing. And that’s it. Their soulful melodies and spot-on harmonies shine in a magical way. They’ve gotten down to the bone, to the marrow of soul music with literally no bells and whistles. Part of me wants them to never add another instrument to their act, but the other part of me is curious what they could do with a full band. (AC)

TROUBLEZ Peacock Lounge, Sunnyvale Sat – 9pm; $10 It was no light decision for a San Jose

ROCKSTAR ENERGY MAYHEM ROC FEST Jun 30 at 1:10pm, Shoreline

rapper to name himself Troublez. He has seen his fair share of hard times and lets it all out in his songs. His easy, Biggie Smalls-style flow and laid-back West Coast beats are underscored with an inherent sadness. He pours his heart out, telling you his life story and not covering it up with any hip-hop fakery. There may be flaws in his beats and rhymes at times, but being perfect isn’t really the point; it’s the emotions behind the songs, which are hidden under a very thin veil of swagger. (AC)

local roller-derby craze. Top it off contest, WiiU with a nerd costume contest and nerd trivia competition, and the result is a spirited “Revenge of the Nerds” night for the audience and the two roller derby teams. (AD)

SILICON VALLEY ROLLER GIRLS

Center for Performing Arts at Menlo-Atherton Sun – 4pm; $20-$50

San Jose Skate Sat – 5:30-10:30pm; $12-$30 The toughest girls in the Bay Area go head-to-head in a nerdy “battle royale” style as the Silicon Valley Roller Girls face off with the rival Santa Cruz Derby Girls team.

The SVRG team had its first-ever competition against the SCDG back in 2008 and has since sparked the

*sun

MUSIC@MENLO The last concert of Music@Menlo’s Winter Series features a stellar trio: cellist David Finckel and pianist Wu Han (together, the prime movers of Music@Menlo) and violinist Philip Setzer (taking time off from his duties with the Emerson String Quartet). The afternoon’s selections focus on piano trios by Haydn, Dvorák and Mendelssohn. The concert should serve as an excellent warm-up to

Music@Menlo’s big summer festival, 18. (MSG) which begins July 18

*mon JAMES FRANCO

Kepler’s Bookstore, Menlo Park Mon – 7pm; $20-$40 Is there anything James Franco can’t do? Actor, painter, writer, director...

Born at Stanford Hospital in 1978, Franco spent his formative years in Palo Alto. Now, the star has published a memoir called A California Childhood (Insight Editions; $29.99). The collagelike volume mixes together nostalgic snapshots of Franco’s childhood with samples of his artworks, poems and stories. The result attempts to balance the sweet suburban side of Palo Alto with the troubles and angst of life in nearby East Palo Alto. The more expensive tickets for this homecoming include a copy of the book. (AR)

BEYONCÉ Jul 2 at HP Pavilion

NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK Jul 7 and 12, HP Pavilion

RANDY NEWMAN Jul 18 at 7pm, Montalvo Arts Center

DAVID BYRNE/ST. VINCENT Jul 20 at Mountain Winery

BRUNO MARS Jul 25 at 7:30pm, HP Pavilion

JOHN MAYER Jul 26 at Shoreline

ONE DIRECTION Jul 30 at 7pm, HP Pavilion

BOB DYLAN, WILCO Aug 4 at Shoreline

BLACK SABBATH Aug 26 at Shoreline For music updates and contest giveaways, like us on Facebook at metrofb.com

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May 8 at 8pm, HP Pavilion

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metroactive ARTS

*stage ABHINAYA DANCE A spring recital for the Indian dance troupe. Sun, 4pm. $10$25. School of Arts and Culture at Mexican Heritage Plaza, San Jose.

BILLY ELLIOT The musical version of the play about a miner’s kid who wanted to dance. Presented by Broadway San Jose. Wed-Thu, 7:30pm, Fri, 8pm, Sat, 2 and 8pm, Sun, 1 and 6:30pm. $20 and up. San Jose Center for the Performing Arts.

FLAMENCO SOCIETY SAN JOSE A juerga with Koko de la Isla and Company. Sat, 7pm. $12$19. Historic Hoover Theatre, San Jose.

FOR COLORED GIRLS ...

The lyrical drama by Ntozake Shange is directed by Aldo Billingslea. Runs May 10-18.

This Week: Fri-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2pm. $10-$15. Fess Parker Studio, Santa Clara University.

LES LIAISONS DANGEREUSES Dragon Theatre offers Christopher Hampton’s tale of seduction and cruelty among aristocrats. Runs thru May 12. Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2pm. $15-$25. New Dragon Theatre, Redwood City.

LITTLE WOMEN A musical version from Sunnyvale Community Players.

Thu, 7:30pm, Fri-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2:30pm. $11-$24. Sunnyvale Community Theater.

MISS SAIGON A version of “Madame Butterfly” set in the Vietnam War; presented by Palo Alto Players. Runs thru May 12.

Thu-Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2:30pm. $23-$32. Lucie Stern Theater, Palo Alto.

THE PIRATES OF PENZANCE Presented by Peninsula Youth Theatre. Runs May 11-19. This week: Sat, 2 and 7:30pm, Sun, 1 and 6:30pm. $20. Mountain View Ctr for the Performing Arts.

PROOF A young woman copes when her father dies and her estranged sister shows up; presented by Northside

Theatre. Runs thru May 12. ThuSat, 8pm, Sun, 3pm. $15/$20.

Olinder Theatre, San Jose.

THE TRAGICAL HISTORY OF DOCTOR FAUSTUS SJ Rep presents Kirsten Brandt’s adaptation of the Christopher Marlowe play. Runs May 9-Jun 2. Previews: ThuSat, 8pm, Sun, 2 and 7pm, Tue, 7:30pm. Opens May 15. $24$74. The Rep, San Jose.

*concerts AMERICAN A CAPPELLA A wide range of vocal pieces by the Ohlone Chamber Singers. Sat, 8pm. $10-$15.

Smith Center, Ohlone College, Fremont.

AN AMERICAN IN PARKS Symphony Silicon Valley, under the direction of Paul Polivnick, presents Gershwin’s famed piece, plus selections

by John Adams, Erick Korngold and Leonard Bernstein. Sat, 8pm, Sun, 2:30pm. $39-$75.

California Theatre, San Jose.

CONCERTO COMPETITION The San Jose jazz ensemble Nineteen hosts violinist Mads Tolling. Sat, 8pm. $20-$30.

Theatre on San Pedro Square, San Jose.

CYPRESS STRING QUARTET The program features works by Dvorak, Mozart and Beethoven.

Sun, 3pm. $50. Stone Brook Court Manor, Los Altos Hills.

MISSION PEAK BRASS BAND

More listings:

METROACTIVE.COM SWINGIN’ GOURMETS HAPPY D’EARTHDAY REVUE Responsible Eating and Living and South Bay First Thursday present a concert of Asian and Pacific Islander performers.

Thu, 8pm. $1 dollar donation.

Theatre on San Pedro Square, San Jose.

*art MUSEUMS ART MUSEUM OF LOS GATOS “Art + Tech + Culture.” High school art show. Ends May 19. Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm. Los Gatos.

CANTOR ARTS CENTER “Revisiting the South: Richard Misrach’s Cancer Alley.” Ends Jun 16. “Lee Friedlander: The Cray Photographs.” Ends Jun 16. “Hauntings: American Photographs, 1845-1970.”

Ends Jul 7. “More Than Fifteen Minutes: Andy Warhol and Celebrity.” Ends Jun 30. “North Africa and the Holy Land in 19th-Century Photographs.”

Ends Jun 2. “Dotty Attie: Sometimes a Traveler/There Lived in Egypt.” Ends Jun 16.

Wed-Sun, 11am-5pm, Thu, 11am-8pm. Stanford.

DE SAISSET MUSEUM “Seeking Answers: Photographs

by Wynn Bullock.” “Face: Portraits by Valentin Popov.” “Henrietta Shore: Understanding Nature.” All three end Jun 30. Tue-Sun, 11am-4pm. Santa Clara.

A concerts of standards with horn soloist Lydia Busler-Blais.

Fri, 8pm. $8-$15. Smith Center, Ohlone College, Fremont.

EUPHRAT MUSEUM

MUSIC@MENLO

HISTORY PARK SAN JOSE

A Winter Series concert features piano trios with Wu Han, Philip Setzer and David Finckel. Sun, 4pm. $20-$50.

Center for Performing Arts at Menlo-Atherton.

PALO ALTO PHILHARMONIC A family concert featuring young competition winners.

Sun, 3pm. $5/$10. Cubberley Theatre, Palo Alto.

RAGAZZI CONTINUO Graduates of the boys’ choir Ragazzi perform selections from the English Renaissance.

Sun, 4pm. $15-$20. Christ Church Parish, San Mateo.

A show of student works. Ends Jun 13. Mon-Thu, 10am-3pm.

De Anza College, Cupertino.

“Shaped by Water: Past, Present & Future.” A show about the importance of water in local history. Pacific Hotel Gallery.

McKay Gallery. History Park San Jose.

MUSEUM OF AMERICAN HERITAGE “From Fiber to Fabric: A History of American Textile Production.”

Ends Aug 18. Fri-Sun, 11am4pm. Palo Alto.

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART “Swans, Swine and Sirens.”

Artists influenced by Greek mythology. Ends Dec 1. “New

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30 Stories From the Edge of Asia: This/That.” Ends Sep 15.

“Rising Dragon: Contemporary Chinese Photography.” Ends Jun 30. “Dive Deep: Eric Fischl and the Process of Painting.”

Ends May 12. Tue-Sun, 11am5pm, closed Mon. San Jose.

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF QUILTS & TEXTILES “Milestones: Textiles of Transition” and “Threads of Love: Baby Carriers from China’s Minority Nationalities.”

May 8-Jul 21. Wed-Sun, 10am5pm. San Jose.

TRITON MUSEUM OF ART “2013 Photo Competition & Exhibition.” Ends Jun 23.

Reception Fri, 6pm. “Clark Gussin.” Realist paintings. Ends Jun 23. Tue-Wed and Fri-Sun, 11am-5pm, Thu, 11am-9pm.

Santa Clara.

GALLERIES ANNO DOMINI “Art of Zines 2013.” “Death Will Tear Us Apart.” A solo show by Mike Egan. Both end May 31.

San Jose.

ART ARK GALLERY The gallery presents a thesis exhibition for SJSU MFA graduates. Ends May 18. San Jose.

BRUNI GALLERY Jazz-related art by Bruni Sablan. Mon-Sat, 1-6pm. San Jose.

Exhibition. Ends Jun 16.

Woodside.

GOOD KARMA CAFE “From Chaos.” New works by Dylan Kelly, a.k.a. Chaos938.

Ends May 31. San Jose.

HIGHER FIRE CLAYSPACE

CAFE STRITCH

“Steeped in Tradition.” Tearelated items by local artisans.

Ends May 30. San Jose.

Art by Erin Salazar. Ongoing.

San Jose.

KALEID GALLERY

COMMUNITY SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND ARTS “Mitchell Johnson—Color and Shape.” Ends May 26. Mon-Fri, 9am-7pm, Sat, 9am-3pm. Mohr Gallery, Finn Center, Mountain View.

ECO MONSTER “Big Fish, Little Fish in a Dirty Small Pond.” Graphic works by Nak Bou. Ends May 31. Sperry Station. San Jose.

EMPIRE SEVEN STUDIOS

“The Weird and the Wonderful.” New works by Christine Benjamin and Murphy Adams. Ends May 31.

San Jose.

KING MAIN LIBRARY “Italian Americans in the Santa Clara Valley.” An exhibit of historical materials drawn from the Italian American Heritage Foundation and elsewhere. Ends May 30. Di Napoli Gallery, Second Floor, San Jose.

“Permanent Blue.” Works by Neto Soza. Opens Fri, 7-11pm.

Wed, Fri-Sat, noon-5pm. San Jose.

LGBTQ YOUTH SPACE

FILOLI

“Latino Art Now.” Exhibit

Annual Botanical Art

JULY 28-AUGUST 3, 2013

“Hairstyle Themed Gallery.”

Ends in Aug. San Jose.

MACLA

36

SVBeerWeek.com @svbeerweek

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ART

RED HOTS Jon Serl’s ‘Chili Peppers,’ oil on board, circa 1990.

A HELPING HAND Empire Seven Studios opens a new show by Bay Area artist Neto Soza with a reception from 7 to 11pm this Friday; the gallery is located at 525 N. Seventh St., San Jose.

35 leading up to annual auction.

Live performances for South First Friday. Ends May 18.

San Jose.

METRO LOBBY Photos by Daniel Valencia.

San Jose.

MEZCAL

SILICON VALLEY OPEN STUDIOS A chance to see artists in their natural habitats. This weekend: Los Altos, Mountain View, Santa Clara, Stanford and Sunnyvale.

See www.svos.org for details.

SJSU GALLERY Works by students. Art Building, SJSU.

“From the Earth to the Spirits.” A show by photographer and artist Alejandra Cano. Ends Jul 5.

Mezcal Restaurant, San Jose.

SNAKE & BUTTERFLY

PHO69

“Revolve.” An artists’ salon with works by Emily Bones, Robin Freeman, Asha and more. Ends May 26. Mon-Wed, 10am7:30pm, Fri-Sat, 11am-8:30pm, Sun, 10am-2pm. Santa Clara.

Works by Roan Victor. Ends May 31. San Jose.

PSYCHO DONUTS Works by Kori Thompson. San Jose.

SAN JOSE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART “Parallax Views.” A group show of photographers using innovative techniques. Ends May 25. “Val Britton: Intimate Immensity.” A site-specific installation. Ends May 18.

“Judith Rothchild: Black Magic.” Mezzotints. Ends May 18. Tue-Fri, 10am-5pm, Sat, noon-5pm. San Jose.

SEEING THINGS GALLERY “The Out of Towners.” Works by returning artists Jason Arnold, Andrew Mecum and Michael Hsiung. Tue-Fri, 11am7pm, Sat, noon-6pm. 30 N. Third St,San Jose.

New works by Elka Eastly Vera.

Campbell.

STUDIO BONGIORNO

SUNG K JUN ARTS “Four Generations of Weston Photography: Edward, Brett, Kim and Zach.” May 11-Aug 10.

Reception Sat, 4pm. Santa Clara.

THOMPSON GALLERY “The Mutability of Being.” Works by self-taught artist Jon Seri.

Ends May 17. Art Building, SJSU.

UMPQUA BANK “Rare Candy: A Pokemon Gallery for Charity.” Presented by SJSU Animation and Illustration students. Ends May 17. 225 W. Santa Clara St, San Jose

WORKS/SAN JOSÉ “From Pencils to Pixels: Art and Science for the Screen.”

Ongoing. San Jose.

*events DOWNTOWN FARMERS’ MARKET A weekly opportunity to sample local produce and more. Fri, all day. San Pedro Square, San Jose.

EXOTIC BIRD TOUR An opportunity to tour the aviary for rare and exotic birds. Sat-Sun, 10am-4pm.

(Visit www.supportbirds.org for ticket info.) Pandemonium Aviaries, Los Altos.

GALLERY TALK Curatorial assistant Rory Padeken discusses the “Rising Dragon” show. Fri, noon. Free with admission. San Jose Museum of Art.

RICHARD MISRACH A lecture by the photographer whose works are on display at the Cantor Arts Center.

Mon, 6pm. Free. Annenberg Auditorium, Stanford.

TIM MYERS The author reads from his kids’ book “Down at the Dino Wash Deluxe.” Thu, 3pm. Free.

Hicklebee’s, Willow Glen.

SCOOBY DOO LIVE! A family show of musical mysteries. Sat, 11am and 2:30pm. $18. Flint Center, Cupertino.

For complete Art, Stage and Events listings, go to www.metroactive.com

Visionary THE DICKERING over the proper term for artists who don’t fit neatly into the critical matrix sometimes obscures or prejudges unique creators. Whether they are “outsiders,” “naïve artists,” “primitives,” mental patients or just plain ornery doesn’t really matter—the art that confronts the viewers is the only important thing. SJSU’s Thompson Gallery is currently displaying a generous selection of oil paintings by Jon Serl, a wholly self-taught artist on a major scale who came to his art relatively late in life and lived in semi-isolation in Lake Elsinore, Calif., until his death, at age 98, in 1993.

Serl’s oil paintings (mostly on board rather than canvas) often depict amorphous figures of both people and animals with free-flowing, almost liquefied outlines. The large Others Someplace Else (late 1980s) conjures up a lost world in which three ochre and yellow imaginary dinosaurs cavort in front of a mountain range beneath of swirling blue and white sky that would do a well-schooled Impressionist proud.

Jon Serl: The Mutability of Being Runs through May 17 Natalie and James Thompson Gallery, Art Building, SJSU

Some pieces pass into the realm of the nightmare. Between Two Worlds (1982) inflicts a plague of floating, crawling Boschean apparitions on a tortured figure in a blue smock lurching under the weight of his visions, his arms morphing into large curving claws.

At times, Serl seems to be illustrating a book of private fables or parables unknown to any library. Purple Cow (1989) offers a frieze of happy folk alongside the large titular beast. They celebrate the animal’s fecundity with the buoyant joy of Chagall characters. In Untitled (Bridge Crossing) (undated), a man in a long red coat advances with great confidence across a rickety wooden scaffolding, carrying a ladder and accompanied by assistants front and back. One of his lackeys holds an official banner aloft—indicating perhaps that this is a noble man headed for a fall of some kind. The scene is nicely complemented by a tiny figure below holding an umbrella and matching the “great man” stride for stride.

Serl’s assured technique shows to great effect in Chili Peppers (circa 1990).

A tapestry covered with abstract shapes traced in white against a deep red background occupies the center. On the left, ecclesiastical figures all in red march in a line. To the right, three more figures kneel to pray—facing away from the viewer, their red bodies and mitres start to merge until they look like the chili peppers of the title. The composition is nicely balanced but not static; the colors are vivid and varied; and the transformation of holy men into earthy vegetables is visually witty. If Jon Serl was self-taught, he had a great teacher.

The exhibit is accompanied by an excellent catalog titled Jon Serl: The Mutability of Being, by Randall Morris, Cara Zimmerman and the Thompson Gallery’s director, Jo Farb Hernández.—Michael S. Gant

metroactive FILM

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By RICHARD VON BUSACK

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I never saw Father Yod, the L.A. guru who coined this saying; however, I did, on a Monday evening, take a breathing session officiated by one of his 13 wives. For that matter, I

traded neck rubs (and a bit of saliva) with a few of his sackcloth-clad disciples. They were my schoolmates when they weren’t roosting at the Sunset Strip health-food restaurant the Source.

Maria Demopoulos and Jodi Wille’s fascinating and even-handed documentary The Source Family doesn’t mention Father Yod’s dog/ god Bartlett’s moment. Nor is there the clip of Woody Allen in Annie Hall stopping by the Source and ordering “a plate of mashed yeast” (rightsclearances are the death blood of the American documentary).

The filmmakers do include a snip of Saturday Night Live’s mockery of the Source’s famously bliss-whipped waiters. After an hour and a half of getting to know the manifold seekers Father Yod gathered, you feel a bit

protective toward them—F.U. Dan Aykroyd.

Before he changed his name to Father Yod (derived from the Hebrew Tetragrammaton), before he became the lead singer on some of the most obscure and cherished psychedelic albums ever recorded and before his date with fate on a Kauai cliff on Aug. 25, 1975—before all that, Father Yod was born Jim Baker in 1932.

Baker had a highly successful career as a Los Angeles restaurateur. He was a World War II vet and killed a few rivals during fights (he was acquitted); he also liked to imply that he had something like a dozen banks to finance his eateries.

At the Source, Baker transmogrified into a duplicate of R. Crumb’s Mr. Natural: a whitebearded, long-haired kaftan wearer.

His tribe multiplied, all taking the last name Aquarius. There were some 52 home births in the commune, squashed into a three-bathroom house in L.A. This took place shortly before the news of grim Kohoutek, a comet whose absence of show was among

98 THE SOURCE MIN

NR

FAMILY Opens Friday, Camera 3, SJ

37 MAY 8-14, 2013 s metrosiliconvalley.com s sanjose.com s metroactive.com

Mr. Natural

the hundred disappointments of a disappointing decade. Father got comet fever, deciding that the celestial event was a harbinger of three-way nuclear war. He and his family flew to Hawaii to set up a spa but encountered conflict and threats from the unenlightened locals.

Once draped in identical white robes and lined up like ducklings, the communards have found individual lives in the aftermath of the Source Family. We learn that they’re everything from cashed-out CEOS to Civil War re-enactors to disaster preppers.

If there is a real hero in this film, it is “Isis” (who has a credit as an associate producer); she did a sterling job recording the doings of the group, filming with a keen eye for the difference between a home movie and something of interest for history.

Father failed to transubstantiate, but at least his Wildman Fisher–like vocals on dozens of rare psychedelic records—there’s an LSD flashback in every track!—have left something behind for the future.

I pored over this film looking for faces I remembered, thinking I might have seen them here or there for a few seconds—likely changed, aged by short rations and the exhaustion of homesteading in Hawaii. I recall the little coterie as being quite beautiful in that ’70s California girl way—all but sky-clad in their clinging robes, with long unbound hair and wide spacey eyes.

I doubt a goat like Baker would have ignored them—perhaps, as was his custom, he assigned one of them out to a man when he got into a fix.

Dressed sometimes in pimp regalia, carrying a cane and traveling in a Rolls-Royce, dressed sometimes as Santa, Father liked to pose as both the hand that takes and the hand that gives.

If I’m complaining, it’s sour grapes.

The girls I was chasing back in 11th grade finally cut it off, seeing through my motives. To paraphrase George Clinton, musta been the (backward) dog in me.

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metroactive FILM

REVIEW

New For showtimes, advance tix and more, go to

cameracinemas.com

Best Theaters -- SJ Mercury and Metro Readers Always Plenty of Free Validated Parking All Sites All Shows Before 12 noon Only $5.00 Senior Tuesdays -- $6 all day (63 and older) Student Night Wednesdays -- $6 after 6pm w/ID Seniors/Kids/Students/Military--$7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3) Mats: $7.50 (C12/C7) / $7 (C3) b4 6pm M-F & 4pm Sat-Sun ◆ Sony 4K Digital • ✔ Final Week • * No Passes

CAMERA 7• Pruneyard/Campbell • 559-6900 ◆*IRON MAN 3 3D/2D (PG-13) D-BOX SEATS ◆*THE GREAT GATSBY (2D/3D) (R) ◆*KON-TIKI (PG-13) ◆MUD (R) ✔◆42 (PG-13) ✔◆*THE RELUCTANT FUNDAMENTALIST (R) MAMMA MIA! (Sing-along)--Thu 7 pm / Sun 3pm

LOS GATOS CAMERA 12 • 41 N. Santa Cruz • 395-0203 Closed For Renovation, Re-opens Fall 2013

CAMERA 12 • 201 S. 2nd St, S.J. • 998-3300 ◆*THE GREAT GATSBY (in 2D/3D) (PG-13) ◆*PEEPLES (PG-13) ◆*AFTERSHOCK (PG-13) ◆*IRON MAN 3 (in 2D/3D) (PG-13) ◆OBLIVION (PG-13) ◆THE SAPPHIRES (PG-13) ◆THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES (R) ◆THE BIG WEDDING (R) ◆42 (PG-13) ◆EVIL DEAD (R) ◆PAIN & GAIN (PG-13) MAMMA MIA! (Sing-along)--Fri 7 pm / Sat 3pm

THE FAST AND THE CONFUSED AXp >XkjYp C\feXi[f ;`:Xgi`f kXb\j E`Zb :XiiXnXp KfYp DX^l`i\ ]fi X i`[\%

“His determination to have my company bordered on violence,” said Nick Carraway of Tom Buchanan, and that sums up the shaping of the new Baz Luhrmann version.

It will be deemed a turkey, although it is actually a turducken—there wasn’t room to stuff in any more cinematic motifs.

Anachronistic music, intended to link yesteryear’s gangster to today’s mobster, is the least problem of this atrocity. The soundtrack rattles you out of the era, but the era has to be relentlessly explained to the viewer: “I hear he’s related to Kaiser Wilhelm, the evil German king,” says a flapper. (A Monroe line, but it’s played seriously.) This Gatsby is a literal movie; 5-year-olds will know that the spectacles of Dr. T.J. Eckleburg are the eyes of God because they’re told so.

The text literally floats onscreen in 3D motes like pollen. A wraparound device has Nick Carraway (Tobey Maguire with slicked-back hair, looking like Bewitched’s Dick York) as cracked up as Fitzgerald himself. Nick writes under the direction of a kindly therapist (the late Jack Thompson).

*THE SOURCE FAMILY (NR) *SIMON KILLER (NR) ✔*IN THE HOUSE (R) THE ROOM--Sat at 11:30pm OPENS 5/16! STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS OPENS 5/17! MIDNIGHT’S CHILDREN BLACK ROCK

Stalker A NOVEL OF RICHES, of self-made men and the attempt to grasp a single, pure image of the past, F. Scott Fitzgerald’s The Great Gatsby has been previously thricefilmed for the big screen. (There’s also an unauthorized version titled Citizen Kane.)

CAMERA 3 • 288 S. Second, S.J. • 998-3300

DISCOUNT (10 Admits/$60) / GIFT CARDS

THEATER RENTALS -- CALL 896-5560

In a smart movie, this doctor could have offered some counterpoint, some of the second thoughts that make for a deathless novel instead of a Jazz Age fossil.

Leonardo DiCaprio, too old for the part of Jay Gatsby, is introduced with a cloudburst of fireworks over his King Ludwig/Thomas Kincaid castle while “Rhapsody in Blue” The Great Gatsby crescendos; add in the zizzing of shooting stars PG-13; 143 min. a la Tinkerbell, and it’s Opens Friday obvious that Lurhmann

AFTERSHOCK (R; 90 min.) A disaster-terror film about trapped tourists. (Opens Fri.)

KON-TIKI (PG-13; 102 min.) A dramatization of Thor Heyerdahl’s raft journey of 1947.

(Opens Fri at Camera 7 in Campbell.)

PEEPLES (PG-13; 95 min.) Kerry Washington stars in a romantic comedy. (Opens Fri.)

SIMON KILLER (NR; 105 min.) Housesitting in Paris, Simon (Brady Corbet) is having a lousy time. At a clip-joint bar, Simon meets a small, dark, furtive and impassive prostitute (Mati Diop) . Where we go from there is predicated on the title, which tips us off a little to Simon’s dual nature. Couldn’t get behind director Antonio Campos’ avant-garde mystery, which seemed like Cinemax dressed in vague words and blued-out photography. (Opens Fri at Camera 3 in San Jose.) (RvB)

ELI ROTH PRESENTS A FILM BY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ

“ WOW... A HORROR AND DISASTER MOVIE THAT BLEW ME THE HELL AWAY!” – HARRY KNOWLES, AIN’T IT COOL NEWS

INTENSE AND UNPREDICTABLE!”

BRUTALLY BRILLIANT!”

“

“

– SCOTT WEINBERG, FEARNET

– KENJI LLOYD, HEYUGUYS

thinks of Gatsby as Walt Disney.

As Daisy, Cary Mulligan adds to her Manic Pixie Dream Girl repertoire a breakthrough Depressive Pixie Dream Girl. Elizabeth Debicki‘s Jordan (yes, yes, Internet, she is hot) has so little to do that she mostly stands around like a potted palm. Lurhmann directs her to be so mannish that if you met her socially, you’d be checking for an Adam’s apple.

What went right here? The speed of the roadsters, dueling each other on dangerous roads. Someday, you’ll meet a lit student who’ll say, “No, but I saw the movie.” He will feel that The Great Gatsby’s moral is that it’s important not to drive like an asshole.—Richard von Busack

STORY BY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ & ELI ROTH SCREENPLAY BY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ & ELI ROTH & GUILLERMO AMOEDO ELI ROTH AND DIMENSION FILMS PRESENT A VERTEBRA FILMS/SOBRAS INTERNATIONAL PICTURES PRODUCTION IN ASSOCIATION WITH CROSS CREEK PICTURES A FILM BY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ AFTERSHOCK ELI ROTH ANDREA OSVÁRT ARIEL LEVY NATASHA YAROVENKO NICOLÁS MARTÍNEZ LORENZA IZZO CASTINBYG KELLY MARTIN WAGNER DOMINIKA POSSEREN MOIRA MILLER MUSIBYC MANUEL RIVEIRO DESICOSTUMEGNER ELISA HORMAZABAL ART PRODUCTION DIRECTOR OF EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR MARI C HI PALACI O S EDITOR DI E GO MACHO GÓMEZ DESIGNER NELSON DÁNI E L PHOTOGRAPHY ANTONI O QUERCI A PRODUCERS BOB WEINSTEIN HARVEY WEINSTEIN MAC CAPPUCCINO HELEN CAPPUCCINO NICOLÁS LÓPEZ JAMES HOLT PRODUCEDBY ELI ROTH MIGUEL ASENSIO LLAMAS BRIAN OLIVER STORYBY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ & ELI ROTH SCREENPLAYBY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ & ELI ROTH & GUILLERMO AMOEDO DIRECTED

BY NICOLÁS LÓPEZ ©2012 VERTEBRA AFTERSHOCK FILM, LLC

LET THE RUBBLE BEGIN STARTS FRIDAY

MAY 10TH!

CHECK DIRECTORIES FOR SHOWTIMES • NO PASSES ACCEPTED

San Jose • 998-3300

More listings:

metroactive MUSIC

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K?< C8K<JK =IFD METROACTIVE.COM

CURIOUS QUAIL WIN LAST SPOT ON BFD LINEUP It’s official. South Bay locals Curious Quail have won the last remaining spot on Live 105’s Soundcheck local-band stage at BFD 2013.

PHOTOS: BLACK FEST AT STANFORD Atlanta rapper Future drew big crowds along with dance teams that performed at Stanford’s annual Black Fest Party.

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Rock/Pop AGENDA LOUNGE Fri, 8pm: Philthy Rich. $15$20. San Jose.

THE BLANK CLUB Wed, 9pm: Paul Collins Beat, Hot Nun. $8. Fri, 9pm: Stock Foto, the English Language, the Groggs. $5. San Jose.

BRIT ARMS ALMADEN Fri, 10pm: Sexy Back. Sat, 10pm: 10 Til 2. San Jose.

BRITANNIA ARMS DOWNTOWN Thu: Jack Rip-Off. San Jose.

CAFE STRITCH

CLUB FOX

NETO’S GRILL

Thu, 6pm: Laurence Juber. $18/$21. Fri, 8pm: The Sun Kings. Beatles tribute. $18/$22. Sat, 8pm: Slightly Left, the Quart of Blood Technique. $10/$13.

Redwood City.

Fri, 8pm: The Hill Men. Sat, 8:30pm: South 46, OMT. $10.

Santa Clara.

FOX THEATRE Sat, 8pm: The Fabulous Thunderbirds, Lara Price. $25-$40. Redwood City.

HP PAVILION Wed, 8pm: The Rolling Stones. $150-$600. Thu, 7:30pm: Wild Jam feat.

Chris Brown, Trey Songz, Macklemore. $21.50-$153.

San Jose.

Fri: High Horse, Friends of Cesar Romero, Momotaro. Sat, 1-6pm: SJ Brewpub and live music; at 8:30pm, Cado with Endika. Sun, 6pm: Eulipions. San Jose.

Fri, 8pm: Talky Tina, Shawn Packer. San Jose.

MOJO LOUNGE Thu, 8:30pm: Out of the Blue.

Fri, 9pm: Johnny Neri Band.

Sun, 6pm: Joe Ferrara. Tue, 6pm: Blackouts. Los Gatos.

Fri, 8pm: HateFX, Klank, StormBat. $5. Sat, 8pm: Battle of the Bands finals feat. 1989, the Audio Waltz, Projekt2, the Thirsty Three. $10. Gilroy.

NUMBER ONE BROADWAY Wed, 9:30pm: Stan Erhart jam. Thu, 9:30pm: Blind Pilots. Fri, 9:30pm: Pacific Standard Time. $10. Sat, 9:30pm: Extra Large. $10.

Los Gatos.

THE QUARTER NOTE

THE REFUGE JOHNNY V’S Fri, 9pm: Claire on a Dare and more. Sat: Nefarious Characters, Andalusia Rose.

San Jose.

THE CATS

NINE LIVES

Wed: Pro Jam. No cover. Thu: Pro Jam hosted by Vicious Groove. No cover. Fri-Sat, 9pm: Live music. Sun: Pro Jam. Sunnyvale.

THE CARAVAN

Fri, 9:30pm: The RevTones. $5. Sat, 9:30pm: Hella Good. $5. Fremont.

39

Fri, 6pm: Five Characters in Search of an Exit, She’s an Animal, For a Better Kind and more. All ages. Sat, 6pm: Ark of the Covenant, Those Who Fear, Start the Fire Up and more. All ages.

Cupertino.

40

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40

CONCERT

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Onstage With the Stones STUDENTS at San Jose State University might see a few familiar faces when the Rolling Stones hit the stage Wednesday at HP Pavilion. For the Rolling Stones’ “50 & Counting” anniversary tour dates in New York and London last year, they tapped the Choir of Trinity Wall Street and the London Youth Choir to sing the intro to “You Can’t Always Get What You Want.”

The Rolling Stones The experiment worked, and now the Stones have asked the San Jose State University Choraliers to back them up at HP Pavilion. Dr. Jeffrey Benson, director of the SJSU choral program, received a call from London before the tour hit California.

Wednesday, May 8; 8pm; $150 and up

HP Pavilion, “They had asked their buddies in Southern California, San Jose ‘Who’s the best choir in Northern California?’ and we were highly recommended,” Benson says. The Choraliers have long been considered one of the best in Northern California and backed Andrea Bocelli at HP last November in front of 20,000 people.

Benson’s recently retired predecessor, Dr. Charlene Archibeque, significantly developed the program after her arrival in 1970. What started as a small group of 12 madrigal singers quickly became a larger auditioned chamber ensemble. The SJSU Choraliers went on to win Choir of the World in 1991 as well as six other first prizes at European festivals.

Those trying to see the Stones might consider joining the SJSU choir in the next couple weeks. Tuition at SJSU looks cheaper than some tickets.—Stephen Layton

39 ROCK SHOP Sat, 6:30pm: Shinobu, Jabber, Lee Corey Oswald, On the Mend. All ages. $8. San Jose.

SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET Thu, 6:30pm: Bobby Love & Sugar Sweet. Sat, 8pm: Maneck. San Jose.

STATION 55 Live music most Fri-Sun. Call for info. Gilroy.

Jazz/Blues/ World

STREETLIGHT RECORDS Sat, 7pm: Mauro. All ages.

Free. San Jose.

WOODHAM’S LOUNGE First three Fri of month: Live music. Santa Clara.

AGENDA LOUNGE Wed, 8pm: Salsa. Thu, 9pm: Banda. Sun: Reggae and hiphop. San Jose.

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MAY M AY 8-14, 8-14, 2013 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com

metroactive.com metr oactive.com | sanjose.com | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvaalley.com | M MAY AY 8-14, 8-14 2013

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LatinoArtNow 15th AnnualArtAuction MACLA’s

Collect the very best of Latino art from the Bay Area and beyond!

Saturday May 18th Doors open at 6:00pm Auction begins at 7:30pm Image credit: Jose Arenas, Keepsake, acrylic on wood, 2012

Enjoy a special musical performance

Auction tickets: $40 in advance $50 at the door Please call (408) 998-2783 x 28 for tickets or Get tickets at https://macla.vbotickets.com/events Absentee bids accepted Gallery Hours: Wednesday & Thursday, 12 noon – 7 pm Friday & Saturday, 12 noon – 5 pm & by special appointment Free Admission MACLA is an inclusive contemporary arts space grounded in the Chicano/Latino experience that incubates new visual, literary and performance art in order to engage people in civic dialogue and community transformation.

510 South First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 (408) 998-ARTE • info@maclaarte.org www.maclaarte.org

metroactive MUSIC BRITANNIA ARMS CUPERTINO Sun, 6pm: Toot Sweet Jazz Band. Cupertino.

CAFE STRITCH

SAN PEDRO SQUARE MARKET Fri, 7pm: Dirty Downtown Jazz Syndicate. Free. San Jose.

SMOKING PIG BBQ

Thu: Jason Bellenkes Band.

Sat: Cado. San Jose.

Sun, 6-9pm: Mother’s Day Party with Chrome Deluxe.

San Jose.

CAFFE FRASCATI

TESSORA’S

Sun, 6:30pm: Sunday Jazz Jam. San Jose.

Fri, 8:30pm: Rich Kubec.

Sat, 8pm: “I” Jazz Trio. The Pruneyard, Campbell.

FLINT CENTER Fri, 8pm: Cho Kwan Woo. Mother’s Day concert.

Cupertino.

GRAND DELL SALOON Thu, 8pm: Blues jam with Alabama Mike. Fri, 8pm: Ron E. Beck Soul Revue. Sat, 8pm: Bornia Boys. Campbell.

HEDLEY CLUB Every second & fourth Thu: Brian Ho Trio. Sat, 8:30pm: Modesto Briseno. Mon, 5pm: Gus Kambeitz Duo. Hotel De Anza, San Jose.

J.J.’S BLUES CAFE Wed: Joanna LeBlanc & Her Fugitive Blues Band. Thu: Ron Tomasello. Fri: Mark English Project, Liars Club.

Sat: W.H.A.T. $15. Sun: Gene Washington, Jake Mackey & the Muddy Suns. Mon: Noel Catura. Tue: Liars Club, Blue J. San Jose.

LOU’S VILLAGE Wed: Kristen Strom Quartet.

Free. Fri: Late Night at Lou’s.

Sat, 4:30pm: Octobop. San Jose.

MURPHY’S LAW Fri: Dennis Dove Band. Sat: Aftershock. Mon: Pro blues jam. Sunnyvale.

OLD WAGON SALOON Sun, 4pm: Live blues. San Jose.

PAGODA LOUNGE Sat, 9pm: Mark de CliveLowe Remix Trio, $12/$15.

Fairmont Hotel, San Jose.

POOR HOUSE BISTRO Wed, 6pm: Wendy DeWitt.

Thu, 6pm: Stan Erhart Band.

Fri, 6pm: W.H.A.T. Sat, 6pm: Jimmy Dewrance Blues Band. Sun, 11am: Mother’s Day brunch with Johnny Fabulous. Mon, 6pm: The Adrian Costa Show. San Jose.

CAFFE FRASCATI Tue, 7pm: Open mic. San Jose.

CITY ESPRESSO Fri, 7pm: Open mic. San Jose.

IMPROV Wed, 8pm: American Me Comedy. $12. Thu, 8pm, Fri, 8 & 10pm & Sat, 7 & 9pm: Ralph Harris. $18. Tue, 8pm: Nurses Night Out. $12. San Jose.

JOHNNY V’S

THEATRE ON SAN PEDRO SQUARE

Wed: The Cypher. Hip-hop open mic. San Jose.

Sat, 8pm: Nineteen. $20$30. San Jose.

ROOSTER T. FEATHERS

TRAIL DUST BBQ Fri, 6-8:30pm: Fenny, Phil & Frank. Mon: Fenny & Rossi Duo. Morgan Hill.

C&W/Folk THE GRAPEVINE Thu, 7pm: Hootenanny. Sat, 7pm: Blues Rockers. San Jose.

Wed, 8pm: New Talent Comedy Competition. $12.

Thu, 8pm, Fri, 9pm & Sat, 8 & 10:30pm: Ben Gleib. $13$19. Sun, 8pm: Cream of the Comp pro showcase. $13.

Sunnyvale.

Karaoke 7 BAMBOO Wed-Sat, 9pm: Karaoke. Tue, 9pm: Karaoke. San Jose.

RED ROCK COFFEE Fri, 8pm: Aireene Espiritu.

Sat, 8pm: Liz Ryder.

Mountain View.

7 STARS BAR & GRILL Fri-Sat, 8pm: Karaoke.

San Jose.

RODEO CLUB Wed: Jon Pardi. $10/$15.

San Jose.

THE SADDLE RACK Wed, 9pm: The Wild West Show. Thu, 9pm: The Rhythm Roustabouts. Fri, 9pm & Sat, 10:15pm: Diablo Road. Sat, 7:15pm: Chris Creek. Fremont.

SAM’S BBQ Wed, 6pm: Dark Hollow. Tue, 6pm: Cabin Fever. San Jose.

SHORELINE AMPHITHEATER

ALEX’S 49ER INN Nightly, 9pm-2am: Karaoke.

San Jose.

APPARITION Even second Thu: Gothic, industrial karaoke. Club Lido, San Jose.

AZÚCAR LATIN BAR

Sat, 7pm: Miranda Lambert. $29.25-$54. Mountain View.

Wed: 8:30pm-midnight: Karaoke plus DJ party (English and Spanish). San Jose.

THE WOODSHED

THE BEARS

Fri, 7:30pm: Jeni & Billy. $18$22. Sat: Kathy & Carol. Los Gatos.

Open Mic/ Comedy BLUE ROCK SHOOT Thu, 7pm: Musical open mic.

San Jose.

Fri, 9pm: Darryl. San Jose.

BLINKY’S CAN’T SAY Fri, 9pm-1am: Danielle. Sat, 9pm-1am: Karaoke.

Santa Clara.

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1011 PACIFIC AVE. SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336 Thursday, May 9 Â&#x2039; In the Atrium s AGES 18+

DJ SALATIEL

!DV $RS s P M P M

&RIDAY -AY Â&#x2039; In the Atrium s AGES 21+

LOS CADETES DE LINARES

plus La Distancia De Tierra Caliente !DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M

Saturday, May 11 Â&#x2039; In the Atrium Â&#x2039; AGES 21+

SIN SISTERS BURLESQUE

!DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW STARTS P M

Sunday, May 12 Â&#x2039; In the Atrium s AGES 21+

REHAB plus BNMC also Angels Cut !DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW STARTS P M

pepper

Tuesday, May 14 AGES 16+ !DV $RS s $RS OPEN P M 3HOW P M May 15 Big Boi of Outkast (Ages 16+) May 15 Tess Dunn Atrium (Ages 16+) May 16 Dub FX Atrium (Ages 21+) May 17 A-1/ Rey Resurreccion Atrium (Ages 16+) May 18 Mobb Deep Atrium (Ages 16+) May 22 Cold War Kids (Ages 16+) -AY Atriarch Atrium (Ages 16+) May 24 Kylesa Atrium (Ages 16+) May 25 Tumbleweeds & Tiaras Atrium (Ages 21+) May 26 Opeth/ Katatonia (Ages 16+) May 26 David Ramirez/ Jay Nash Atrium (Ages 16+) -AY Starting Six (Ages 16+) June 1 The Holdup (Ages 16+) June 5 New Found Glory (Ages 16+) June 6 Juicy J/ ASAP Ferg (Ages 16+) June 29 Streetlight Manifesto (Ages 16+) July 16 Black Flag (Ages 16+) July 25 Guttermouth/ Agent Orange (Ages 16+) Aug 2 Xavier Rudd (Ages 16+) Aug 17 Tainted Love (Ages 21+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating.

Tickets subject to city tax & service charge by phone 877-987-6487 & online

www.catalystclub.com

More listings:

metroactive MUSIC BLUE MAX Fri-Sat, 7pm: Karaoke.

Sunnyvale.

HUDDLE

SHERWOOD INN

Wed-Thu and Sun, 9pm: Wild Nights Karaoke. Fremont.

Wed, 8:30pm: Vinnie. ThuSat, 8:30pm: Thomas. Sun, 8:30pm: Dan. San Jose.

JOHNNY V’S Sun: Sunday Funday karaoke.

No cover. San Jose.

SOUTH FIRST BILLIARDS

KC BAR AND RESTAURANT

STATION 55

BOGART’S LOUNGE

Wed, 8pm: DJ Desmond. San Jose.

Thu: JR. Sun: JR Diaz Family Karaoke. Tue: James. Gilroy.

Wed & Fri-Sat, 8pm-2am: Wildside Karaoke. Sunnyvale.

KHARTOUM

THREE FLAMES

Thu, 9pm: DJ Davey K. Campbell.

Wed, 8pm: Chris. San Jose.

KING OF CLUBS

Tue, 7pm: KJ Bob and Starmaker. San Jose.

BOSWELL’S Tue: DJ Davey K. Campbell.

BOULEVARD TAVERN Thu: Karaoke. Los Gatos.

BRANHAM LOUNGE

Thu & Sun-Mon, 8:30pm: Bruce of KOR Karaoke.

Mountain View.

Tue: Karaoke. San Jose.

KYOTO PLACE

BRIT ARMS ALMADEN

Wed, 7pm: Karaoke.

Sunnyvale.

Wed & Sun, 10pm: DJ Uncle Hank. San Jose.

KOJI SAKE LOUNGE

BRIT ARMS CUPERTINO

First & Third Thu, 7pm: KJ Bob and Starmaker. San Jose.

Sun-Tue, 10pm: Karaoke.

Cupertino.

LILLY MAC’S Thu: Karaoke. Sunnyvale.

BRIT ARMS DOWNTOWN Wed, 9pm: August. San Jose.

Sun: Karaoke. San Jose.

TORTUGA ISLAND TAVERN

WOODHAM’S LOUNGE Tue-Thu & Sat (plus fourth Fri of month): Karaoke. Santa Clara.

X-BAR Mon & Fri, 9pm: Vinnie.

Cupertino.

Dance Clubs

LIQUID Tue: Karaoke. San Jose.

THE COURT’S LOUNGE Thu & Mon, 9pm: Karaoke.

Sat, 8:30pm: Joe or Darryl.

Campbell.

MARIANI’S

DASILVA’S BRONCOS

Wed, 9pm: Vic. Fremont.

Wed: Karaoke. Thu, 9pm-1am: Karaoke. Santa Clara.

MOUNTAIN CHARLEY’S

EL RANCHO SPORTS BAR Thu, 8pm: Karaoke. San Jose.

Thu, 8pm: Chris. Santa Clara.

AGENDA

MOJO LOUNGE

Most Fri: Hip-hop, Top 40, club hits. Tue: 4 the Love of Tuesdays. San Jose.

Tue: Cabaret Karaoke. Los Gatos.

THE NEW JERSEY’S

APPARITION Thu, 10pm: Underground goth deathrock tunes. Club Lido, San Jose.

EL TORITO RESTAURANT

Sat: Karaoke. Campbell.

Fri, 6pm: KJ Bob and Starmaker, followed by DJ at 9pm. Santa Clara.

AXIS NIGHTCLUB

NORMANDY HOUSE LOUNGE

Fri-Sat: DJs and dancing.

Santa Clara.

FLAMES COFFEE SHOP Wed-Sat & Tue, 9pm: Uncle Dougie Show. No cover. San Jose.

GALAXY

Fri-Sat, 9:30pm: Karaoke.

Santa Clara.

OASIS Wed and Fri-Sat, 8:30pm: Doug. Sunnyvale.

AZÚCAR LATIN BAR

Thu, 9pm-2am: August.

Milpitas.

OFF THE HOOK

GILROY BOWL

OFFICE BAR

Thu-Sat, 9:30pm: Karaoke.

Gilroy.

Wed, 9pm: Karaoke. Campbell.

Fri-Sat, 9pm, and Sun, 7pm: Karaoke. Mountain View.

O’FLAHERTY’S IRISH PUB Sun-Mon, 9pm: Ryan. San Jose.

PIONEER SALOON

THE GOOSETOWN LOUNGE Fri-Sun, 9:30pm-1:30am: Karaoke. Willow Glen.

Tue, 8:30pm: Acoustic karaoke with Sam Marshall.

Woodside.

RUDY’S PUB Wed, 10pm: Purple. Palo Alto.

Fri-Sat, 9pm-2am: Live music & DJs, salsa, house, hip-hop & more. San Jose.

BAMBOO LOUNGE Sat, 9pm: Thick & Sexy Saturdays. $10. San Jose.

THE BLANK CLUB Thu, 9pm: Atomic. $5. Sat, 9pm: Club Satori. $5.

San Jose.

BLUE PHEASANT Wed-Sun & Tue, 7pm: DJ and dancing. Cupertino.

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metroactive MUSIC BRANHAM LOUNGE Thu: Audio Revolution with DJs Jason Dee & Hi-Grade. Fri: Quality Control. Sat: Cocktails & Dreams. Tue: Irie Nights with DJs Hi-Grade & Tesfa.

San Jose.

Wed, 9pm: Wine Wednesdays.

Thu, 9pm: Liquid. Fri, 9pm: DJs & dancing. $10. Sat, 9pm: DJ Playboi. $10. Mon: Industry.

Tue, 9pm: Turn Up Tuesdays.

San Jose.

JOHNNY V’S Wed, 9pm: The Cypher. Hiphop open mic. Thu, 9pm: Slap!. Sat, 9pm: Traffic. Mon, 9pm: Retoxx with DJ Casp3r.

Tue, 9pm: Trap Shop. Hip-hop, reggae, rap, retro, R&B. San Jose.

Thu, 10pm: Lucky with DJ Dinero. San Jose.

BRIT ARMS DOWNTOWN

PARRANDA NIGHTCLUB Thu, 8pm: DJ Akustik. No cover. Fri, 8pm: DJ Mayo.

Sat, 8pm: DJ Mayo and DJ Akustik. Sun, 7pm: Latin Beat.

Sun, 9pm: Sonidero Night.

Sunnyvale.

PURE LOUNGE 408 Fri: Pure Ladies’ Night. Sat: Pure Saturdays: White Out. Sunnyvale.

SAN JOSE BAR & GRILL

Every second Sat: Girls & Champagne. San Jose.

Thu: Wreck-A-Noize. Fri: Video Junkie. Every second and fourth Sat, 10pm: Prolific.

San Jose.

LOS GATOS BAR & GRILL

SONOMA CHICKEN COOP

LIQUID BRIT ARMS ALMADEN

Sunday Service. Tue: I Heart Tuesdays. San Jose.

Thu-Sat, 9pm: Late Night at the Coop. Live DJ and more.

San Jose.

BRIX

Thu, 9pm: EDM with DJ Scotty Boy. Fri: Fly School Ruckus.

Sat, 9pm: BeatzBoutique, DJ Goldenchyld. Los Gatos.

Thu: Contest. Fri: Flirty. Sat: Brick House. San Jose.

MILANO

Sat: DJ dance party. Gilroy.

Sat: Receive. San Jose.

STUDIO8

MOTIF

Fri: Bobby Brackins. Sat: Royalty. San Jose.

Fri: DJ Benofficial. Sat: DJ Ready Rock. San Jose.

CAFFE FRASCATI Thu, 7pm: Wigglerama. San Jose.

CARDIFF LOUNGE Thu: Foxy. Campbell.

Thu: The After Party. Fri: DJs & dancing. Sun: Members Only.

San Jose.

MOUNTAIN CHARLEY’S

Sat: DJ Wendel. Campbell.

Fri: DJ Vision-One. Sat: DJ ToneSOL. Los Gatos.

EL RANCHO SPORTS BAR

MYTH TAVERNA LOUNGE

Fri-Sat, 8pm: Old School Dance Party. San Jose.

Thu: Therapy. Fri: Soul Therapy. Sat: Social. Sun:

COURT’S LOUNGE

STATION 55

SUMMIT LOUNGE Sat, 9pm: Club ReMix. Four Points Sheraton, San Jose.

San Francisco’s City Guide

KURT VILE Philly rocker with new album ‘Wakin on a Pretty Daze’ performs for sold-out crowd. May 8 at the Independent.

PAULA COLE Where, indeed, have all the cowboys gone? Hopefully they’ll show up to this show. May 9 at Yoshi’s SF.

ACID MOTHERS TEMPLE The name says just about everything you need to know; be ready to take a journey. May 10 at Bottom of the Hill.

JIM JAMES My Morning Jacket frontman returns to scene of that band’s live album, ‘Okonokos,’ for solo set. May 12 at the Fillmore.

Blik M`c\ Find more San Francisco events by subscribing to the email newsletter at www.sfstation.com.

YNGWIE MALMSTEEN Noodleynoodleywaaaa aaahhhhh dededede boot-dedoot-do wahwah mrrrrooooooowwww!!! May 13 at the Regency Ballroom.

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THE STRAIGHT DOPE

9p CE CECIL CIL AD ADAMS AMS

CECIL CE CIL@METRONEWS.COM METRONEWS.COM

Every Ev ery so often, yyou ou ha have ave one off those weeks weeks.. R Reader eader e Mullins sent us u three emails,, de devoted three emails evoted rrespectively espectively to neew wspaper rreports eeports of fat alities duee to newspaper fatalities falling pianos pianos,, an anvils safes. nvils v and saf fees. Thee one about pianos ccontained onttaained 26 items dating d about f om 18 fr 887 8 to 19 89. Sc S anning i the h li i ffor ist o or from 1887 1989.

Scanning list effer e enced ac count, we ffound o ound the the rreferenced account, fo ollowing fr om the Jackson Jaackson [Michig gan] following from [Michigan] aan. 11, 18 87: Citizen of JJan. 1887: â&#x20AC;&#x153;â&#x20AC;&#x153;A A yyoung oung man named Geor rge g Sn S nyd der George Snyder was a inst antly killed at Grand Rapi ids was instantly Rapids Mondaay. He w as a emplo oyed at Cha ase Monday. was employed Chase Brosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; [sic] piano manufactor y, and d as Brosâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; manufactory, as a passing out of the factor o he w was factoryy on ay to dinner r, a piano which w as a his w way dinner, was suspended b ell e on him m, suspended byy a windlass ffell him, hi his hi chest h and d sk ku ull ll and d ccausing a i ausing crushing skull insttaant death.â&#x20AC;? instant Other Other than its lacking an any ny ment mention tion Acme Company, was of the A cme c C ompan ny, this w aas undeniably the classic ccartoon ar a toon tr rop ope. trope.

I sent a quiz ziccal a note to the rresearch esear e rch quizzical depar rttment, namely U na n and F ierrra. department, Una Fierra. â&#x20AC;&#x153;W We work keed hard harrd on this one ey â&#x20AC;&#x153;We worked one,,â&#x20AC;? the they w aailed. This is mor tiffyyingg. W eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re go oing to wailed. mortifying.

Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going o us go outside and hop hopee a piano falls on us..â&#x20AC;?

Don nâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t â&#x20AC;&#x2122; despair r, I said. A simple ďŹ&#x201A;o ggging Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t despair, ďŹ&#x201A;ogging will ill b ffi i t Then Th I lo llooked ok keed d att rreader eader ed bee sufficient.

Mullinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s email addr ess, which end ded in Mullinsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s address, ended â&#x20AC;&#x153;.mil.â&#x20AC;? I wonder ed: w aas he ttapping apping into wondered: was top -secret military milittar ary databases? databases? top-secret Nope, N ope, rreplied eplied e Mullins Mullins,, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m a civ civilian vilian o or the milit taary. engineer working ffor military. gyyBank He had used the Genealo GenealogyBank neew wspaper ar chivve, which claims to t newspaper archive, conttaain a billion-plus ar ticles publi ished contain articles published nited St tates a b ettw ween 16 690 and in the U United States between 1690 ccessing the ar chivve rrequired equired e 2010. A Accessing archive itty clearanc l e. It did, did howe h ver e, no securit security clearance. however, requirre a cr edit ccard. ar a d. require credit That â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s outrageous Inffo orm mation Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s outrageous,, I said. Information wants a to be be free! frreee! Except, Exccept, e I conceded, conc o eded d, wants pack kaged a book form fo orm m for for o when we packaged it in book furrther t consideration, considera o ation, I sale at $10.95. On further Dope Research Res esearrch c decided that the Straight Dope Enterrtainment Fund, Fund, consisting consistin ng of and Entertainment contributions o from readers, readers e , would in contributions from future have haave to be be devoted deevo oted more morre to the future resear e ch and less to entertainment. entertainment. a . Back research t our subject. bj t Thanks Th k to t reader reader e d Mullins, M lli , Mullins to maay now add the following fo ollowing data datta we may points to the sum of human knowledge: know wledge: points ŠŠ VDMSXÂ&#x2018;RHW OH@MN CD@SGR SGQNTFGNTS V VDMSSXÂ&#x2018;RHW OH@MN CD@SGR SGQQN NT TFGNTS entire United United States Sttates a over over more more than the entire 100 years years may maay not qualify qualiffy as common, comm mon, 100 theeyyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not rare rare either, eitherr, contrary contrarry to but theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re our earlier claim.

Š Š G@S is G@S is rar raree is a pi piano iano falling from as large, from overhead, overhead, e large g , heavy heaavy v objects routinely routinely do in the canyon can anyon country countrry frequented by by the Road Roa oad Runner.

Runner u r. Except Except frequented for for o the Grand Rapids case, caase, all reported reporrtted instanccees involved in nvolv o ved e a piano piiano toppling over, over er, instances f lli off ff a truck k or cart, car a t, sliding lidi down d falling sttairs a or some similar mundane m scenario. stairs scenario. Š Š WBDOS ENQ L@XAD SGHR NMDÂ&#x17D; M WBDOS EN NQ L@@XA X D SGHR NMDÂ&#x17D; M Baltimore in 1905, 1905, Grant Grrant Bowman and Baltimore seeveral other men were werre in a wagon wagon a several carrying a piano down n a hilly street street carrying runaaway streetcar streeetccar a plowed when a runaway knocking the t piano into into them, knocking roadw o way with the men evidently evvidently the roadway Bowm man was was a killed and underneath it. Bowman were injured. injured. e Minimal detail dettaail the others were was a provided provvided id d on the h streetcar, s eetccar str a , but b Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll was bet it came came a from from Acme.

Accm me. bet ŠŠ NV SN R@EDRÂ? TKKHMR G@R STQMDC NV SN R@EEDR D Â? T TKKHMR G@R STQMDC up just se seven ven cases, cases, but bu ut in three three est saffe fell fell e from from above, above, the pur the safe purest example being being the following following o from example from wY ork o P o : â&#x20AC;&#x153;â&#x20AC;&#x153;An ost An A express express the 1943 Ne New York Post: compan ny helper, helper, Frank Fran nk Draskovitz Drask kovitz ... company was crushed when the th he rope rope by by which was saffe was was b eing low wered fr om a [a] safe being lowered from second-ďŹ&#x201A;oor window w ... broke. broke.â&#x20AC;? second-ďŹ&#x201A;oor ŠŠ HM@KKXÂ&#x152; @MUHKRÂ? TKKHMR G@R OQNUHCDC HM@KKX H KKXÂ&#x152; @M MUUHKR HK Â? T TKKHMR KKH G@R G OQNUUHCDC HC C six articles, articles, of which three th hree are are of inter est. A 1911 account accoun o nt from frrom o Syracuse, Syracuse, interest.

N .Y Y.., reports reports that one John John Vandusen Vandusen a N.Y., suff ffeered injuries expected exp x eccted to be be fatal fattaal suffered when someone dr ro opp ped a 200-pound 200-pound dropped an nvvil on him from from a landing landing aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a aboveâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;a anvil W iile E. Coyote-esque Coyote-esque fate in my my book. book.

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Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a November November 1896 18 896 report report ďŹ led Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s from Middlesboro, Middlesboro, Ky.: Ky..: â&#x20AC;&#x153;In celebrating celebrating from M Ki leyyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s victory McKinle victor i t y att Clintwood, Cli two Clint w od, d Va., Va., a McKinleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s killling Pollam an nvvil exploded, exploded, killing Pollam Colley Colleey an anvil Preston Mullins and a frightfully frighttffully and Preston three other men. m â&#x20AC;? One thinks: injuring three an nvvil exploded? exxploded? Next, Next, a piece piece the anvil Luling, Texas, Texaas, Nov. Nov. 12, 1884, 1884, datelined Luling, begins: â&#x20AC;&#x153;Yesterday â&#x20AC;&#x153;Y Yester e rdaay afternoon afternoon which begins: Democratic celebration celeb bration over over the the Democratic waas turned to t sorrow sorrow by by the election was an nvvils used. bursting of one of thee anvils for o ce of the explosion explo osion showered showered The force particles ti l off steel t l in i all lll directions, di ections dir ti ,â&#x20AC;? particles two w men in a nearby n by saloon. nearb saloon. killing two Details of how celebration celebrration might cause caause Details an nvvil to explode explode remain remain e elusive; we an anvil elusive; can only suppose suppose that at the inexplicable ineexxplicable can an nvvil shooting, shootingg, pastime known as anvil origiinal column, described in our original column, goes goes described further than wee thought. back further

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Monogamy might not be “natural,” but neither is watching your partner run around on you and being all “no problemo!” about it. A couple who decide to have an open relationship may tell themselves they can intellectualize their way around jealousy without really working through how, exactly, they’ll manage that. This guy, for example, maybe got so excited about “having his cake” that he neglected to consider what would happen if his girlfriend really, really liked her cake.

These two actually had a responsibility to anybody they got involved with to do their open-relationship homework and figure out that they could only manage

“happily ever afternoon,” not “after.” It would be nice if she took responsibility now for failing to take responsibility then, maybe with an “I’m really sorry” and a “We probably shouldn’t see each other,” but she prefers to extend her history of denial with the notion that you can be “friends.”

As for whether you should stick around and meet her terms—well, with friends like her, who needs bar fights? Also, it’s hard to stop wanting somebody when you don’t stop seeing them, at least for a while. It seems your time would be better spent pursuing a woman who doesn’t already have a boyfriend. You and she can try the sort of open relationship you’re looking for now—one sans conversational restrictions—as opposed to the sort that, for a good many people, works out like the hen becoming BFFs with the coyote.

(Eventually, somebody’s going to end up a pile of feathers.)

Pfl X[m`j\[ X ^lp n_f ÇZ_fb\[È n_\e kXcb`e^ kf ^`icj kf ]fZlj fe jXp`e^ k_`e^j _\ Óe[j `ek\i\jk`e^ Xe[ ]le% N\cc# @ f]k\e ZXeÊk k_`eb f] Xepk_`e^ jdXik fi ]leep kf jXp lek`c k_\ nfdXeÊj ^fe\% @ jXn k_\ Zlk\jk i\[_\X[ Xk k_\ jlg\idXib\k# Xe[ efk nXek`e^ kf c\k k_\ dfd\ek gXjj d\ Yp# @ Yclik\[ flk# Ç8i\ pfl Xe XZki\jj6È J_\ jd`c\[ gfc`k\cp Xe[ i\gc`\[# ÇEf%È Kf n_`Z_ @ i\jgfe[\[# Ç;f pfl ^\k k_Xk hl\jk`fe X cfk6È Kf n_`Z_ j_\ i\gc`\[# ÇP\j# @ [f%È @ _X[ efk_`e^ X]k\i k_Xk% Jdffk_% M\ip jdffk_% 8]k\i j_\ c\]k# @ k_fl^_k f] X d`cc`fe n`kkp k_`e^j @ Zflc[ _Xm\ jX`[%ÆN`kc\jj My boyfriend hit on me by talking about a “kernel panic” (some kind of computer panic attack that fills your screen with scary code)— a subject of slightly less interest to me than the projected weather for tomorrow in Hammerfest, Norway. But because he’s very much my type, I didn’t care what he was saying, just that he was sticking around saying it and, I hoped, working up to asking for my number.

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classifieds PLACING AN AD

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Call the Classified department at 408.298.8000 Monday through Friday 9am to 5pm

Fax your ad to the Classified Department at 408.271.3520

Mail to: Metro Classified 550 S. First St. San Jose, CA

Visit our offices Monday through Friday, 9am–5pm

classifieds@metronews.com Please include your Visa, MC, Discover or AmEx number and expiration date for payment.

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

EMPLOYMENT VP Business Development Millennium Imaging Solutions Job Site: 970 Terra Bella Ave. Mountain View, CA 94043. Develop relationships with relevant potential clients and partners to generate revenue. Mail resume to 970 Terra Bella Ave., Mountain View, CA 94043 Attn: Paul Sorokin.

Bartender / Cocktail Servers 6 AM-10AM Part Time shift available.

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Computers: Senior UI Software Engineer, Zettaset Inc. Job site: 1945 Landings Drive, Mt. View, CA. Develop software solutions by studying information needs. Mail resume to Zettaset, 1945 Landings Drive, Mountain View, CA 94043

Security/Bouncers Needed wanted 5 nights a week 9pm-2am.

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ENGINEERS: Coherent, Inc. has the following openings at its offices: Staff Process Development Engineer: lead process engineering activities across multiple production reactors with responsibilities for Metalorganic Chemical Vapor Deposition reactors. Worksite: Sunnyvale, CA. Job code: #3575.

Sr. Staff Process Development Engineer: set-up, operate, & maintain a Molecular Beam Epitaxy reactor for growth of epitaxial wafers used for production & development of semiconductor lasers & other optoelectronic devices. Worksite: Sunnyvale, CA. Job code: #3648.

Project Engineer – Software Applications: manage laser machine control panel software development test projects & create web tools to support/service machine. Worksite: Santa Clara, CA. Job code: #3585. Apply online to HR: http://bit.ly/coherent & reference job code.

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real estate SALES 2 LEGAL PARCELS, END OF ROAD, RIGHT IN TOWN Garden paradise w/SW exposure & End of Rd. privacy. Sunny side of Hwy 9 w/ tons of trees & good balance of sun/ shade. Dual access from Fairview Rd & Highland Dr. Adjacent, contiguous parcel 090-061-37 also avail. Both have survey of record. Just minutes to town.

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LEGAL & PUBLIC The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Back N Balance, 5754 Santa Teresa Blvd., San Jose, CA, 95123, Zhouran Wang, 305 E. Empire, San Jose, CA, 95112, Hong Juan Wang.

This business is conducted by copartners. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Zhouran Wang. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/24/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #578110 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Postal Annex+ Store 396, 5655 Silver Creek Valley Rd., San Jose, CA, 95138, LaVinski Jones, 3977 Country Vista Ct., San Jose, CA, 95121, Tracey Jones. This business is conducted by a married couple. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/LaVinski Jones. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/06/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577792 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Thirst Tea, 150 S. 1st St., #118, San Jose, CA, 95113, Christopher Yao, 525 Falcon Place, San Jose, CA, 95125, Jenq- Yuan Yao, Florence Hsieh. This business is conducted by a general partnership.

Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Christopher Yao. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/25/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577928 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: C2SV, 550 South 1st Street, SVSX, LLC. This business is conducted by a limited liability company.

Above entity was formed in the state of California Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Dan Pulcrano Managing Member #201222610192. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/30/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: The Farmers Union, 151 W. Santa Clara, San Jose, CA, 95113, 151 Partners, 8 N. San Pedro, Ste. 300, San Jose, CA, 95110.

This business is conducted by a limited liability company.

Above entity was formed in the state of California.

Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Michael Mssinger Managing Member #201234510006. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/30/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME #577337 The following person(s) / entity (ies) has / have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name(s): Panicale, 830 Stewart Dr., STE 143, Sunnyvale, CA, 94085, Yoon Suk Song, 1575 Tenaka Place., Apt 2v, Sunnyvale, CA, 94087.

This business was conducted by an Individual. Filed in Santa Clara county on 7/21/2011.

Under file no. 553941. /s/ Yoon Suk Song This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/15/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577898 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Hurricane Roses, 1018 Bird Ave., San Jose, CA, 95125, David Cohen, Michael Arnoldi, 2743 Almaden Rd., San Jose, CA, 95125, Angi Lemucchi, 360 Hyde St., San Francisco, Ca, 94109, Jon Havens, 3110 Dakan Ct., #4, San Jose, CA, 95136, Alexander Ethan Sanchez, 20891 Almaden Rd., San Jose, CA, 95120, Jesse Sotelo, 5770 Winfield Blvd., #15, San Jose, CA, 95123.

This business is conducted by a general partnership.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 4/29/2013. /s/David Cohen. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/30/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577840 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Bay Area Realty Investments, 1313 N. Milpitas Blvd., #245, Milpitas, CA, 95035, Adriana De Anda, 3241 Pinkerton Dr., San Jose, CA, 95148.

This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on January 2011. /s/Adriana De

Anda. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/26/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577839 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Genesis Realty, 1313 N. Milpitas Blvd., #235, Milpitas, CA, 95035, Adriana De Anda, 3241 Pinkerton Dr., San Jose, CA, 95148. This business is conducted by a individual.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on January 2011. /s/Adriana De Anda. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/26/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577930 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Notehouse Publishing, 2322 Cory Ave., San Jose, CA, 95128, Bill Cefalu. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Bill Cefalu This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/30/2013. (pub Metro 5/08, 5/15, 5/22, 5/29/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577854 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Silicon Valley Optometry Center, 10525 S. De Anza Blvd., Suite 190, Cupertino, CA, 95014, Lucy Wun OD, Inc, 6350 Bollinger Rd., San Jose, CA, 95129. This business is conducted by a Corporation.

Above entity was formed in the state of California Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 4/26/13.

Refile of previous file #568595 after 40 days of expiration date. /s/Lucy Wun President. #3558248. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/26/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577513 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Vapein, 2737 Camino Del Rey, San Jose, CA, 95132, Long Nguyen, Duong Pham, 1101 S. Main St., Milpitas, CA, 95035. This business is conducted by a general partnership. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 4/19/2013. /s/Duong Pham.

This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/19/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577716 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Bray Butcher Block and Bistro Inc., 100 N. Almaden Rd., Ste 182, San Jose, CA, 95125, 63 Squareback Inc., 1712 Creek Dr., San Jose, CA, 95125.

This business is conducted by a Corporation. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant has not yet began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Mike Priolo CEO #C3523619. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/23/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577713 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Game On Apparel, 2081 Bering Dr., San Jose, CA, 95131, Mark Pacheco, 94 Alta Vista Way., Daly City, CA, 94014. This business is conducted by a individual.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 3/20/2013. /s/Mark Pacheco. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/23/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577456 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1.

Enterprise Group, 2. SYL Collectibles, 3. Elite Global Brands, 11629 Birch Spring Court, Cupertino, CA,, 95014, Shen Li. This business is conducted by a individual.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 4/10/2013. /s/Shen Li. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/18/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577568 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Deluxsmog, 288 E. Virginia St., San Jose, CA, 95112, Tony Pham, 768 Hacienda, Campbell, CA, 95008.

This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Tony Pham. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/22/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577578 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: O. C Detailing, 2215 Tennant Ave., Morgan Hill, Ca, 95037, Dylan Palmer. This business is

conducted by a individual.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 3/20/2013. /s/Dylan Palmer. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/22/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577510 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Secession Arms, 1713 Little Orchard Street, San Jose, CA, 95125, Secession Arms LLC, Inc., 532 Brooks Avenue, San Jose, CA, 95125. This business is conducted by a limited liability company.

Above entity was formed in the state of Wyoming.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed on 3/5/2013. /s/Todd Chipman CEO. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/19/2013. (pub Metro 5/01, 5/08, 5/15, 5/22/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #576393 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1.

Affordable Express Legal Document Assistance, 2.

Affordable Legal Document Assistance, 3. Express Legal Document Assistance, 111 N. Market Street, #300, San Jose, CA, 95113, Emerald Enterprises LLC. This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company.

Above entity was formed in the state of California Registrant has began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein 2000.

Refile of previous file #502184 after 40 days of expiration date. /s/Toni Greene.

Operating Officer/Managing Director #10199836208. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 3/22/2013.

(pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577488 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Dream Flowers A&G, 1211 Park VAe., #104, San Jose, CA, 95125, Bahare Bahrami, 501 Granger Ter., #2, Sunnyvale, CA, 94083.

This business is conducted by a Individual. Registrant has not yet began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Bahare Bahrami. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/18/2013. (pub Metro 4/24, 5/01, 5/08, 5/15/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577150 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Mountain View Dental Group, 2486 West El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA, 94040, Christopher J. Kim, DDS, Inc. This business is conducted by a Corporation. Above entity was formed in the state of California. Registrant has not yet began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Christopher J. KIm, President #2794254 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/10/2013. (pub Metro 4/24, 5/01, 5/08, 5/15/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #576469 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: EMG Handyman Service, 327 Vista Roma Wy., San Jose, CA, 95136, Maria Victoria Ortiz.

This business is conducted by a indvidual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein.

CUBESOULS

/s/Maria Victoria Ortiz This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 3/25/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577203 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Real Property Management San Jose, 1060 Willow Street, Unit 5, San Jose, CA, 95125, Next Step Properties, Inc. This business is conducted by a Corporation. Above entity was formed in the state of California Registrant has not yet began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Chi Zhang Vice President #3538251 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/11/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577153 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1.

Smilewire Orthodontic Lab, 2.

Smilewire, 1111 Elko Dr., Suite G, Sunnyvale, CA, 94089, Esperanza Hempel.

This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 10/05/2006. Refile of previous file #484251 after 40 days of expiration date /s/Esperanza Hempel This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/10/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577071 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Manley Donuts, 1592 Meridian Ave., Milpitas, CA, 95125, Peter Yong, 226 Lynn Ave., Milpitas, CA, 95035,

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Supoeurn Yong .

This business is conducted by a general partnership.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 01/01/2013. /s/Peter Yong This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/09/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME #577151 The following person(s) / entity (ies) has / have abandoned the use of the fictitious business name(s): Manley Donuts, 1592 Meridian Ave., San Jose, CA, 95125, Soppany Yong, 226 Lynn Ave., Milpitas CA, 95035.

This business was conducted by an Individual.

Filed in Santa Clara county on 11/09/2009.

Under file no. 531198. /s/Soppany Yong This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/10/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #576955 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Mai Travel & Tour, 2114 Senter Rd., STE #18, San Jose, CA, 95112, Danny Kiet Le, 107 Azalea Lane, Egg Harbor TWP, NJ 08934.

This business is conducted by a individual.

Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 1/08/2013. /s/Danny Kiet Le This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/08/2013. (pub Metro 4/17, 4/24, 5/01, 5/08/2013)

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FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577735

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #577944

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | MAY 8-14, 2013

10 66

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

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ARIES (March 21–April 19): The Tarahumara Indians of northwestern Mexico are renowned for their ability to run long distances. The best runners can cover 200 miles in two days. The paths they travel are not paved or smooth, either, but rather the rough canyon trails that stretch between their settlements. Let’s make them your inspirational role models in the coming week, Aries.

I’m hoping that you will be as tough and tenacious as they are—that you will pace yourself for the long haul, calling on your instinctual strength to guide you.

writer Ursula K. Le Guin. And that’s why you must be so conscientious about coming up with the very best questions. Right, Scorpio? All your efforts to hunt down solutions will be for naught unless you frame your problems elegantly and accurately. Now, here’s the very good news: Your skill at asking pertinent questions is at a peak. That’s why I suggest you make this Focused Inquiry Week. Crisply define three questions that will be important for you to address in the next seven months.

TAURUS (April 20–May 20): You may have only a dim idea about how your smartphone and computer work, but that doesn’t prevent you from using their many wonderful features. While you’re swimming, you know almost nothing about the physiological processes that are active inside you, and yet you have no problem making all the necessary movements. In that spirit, I’m not worried about whether or not you will grasp the deep inner meaning of events that will be unfolding in the coming week. Complete understanding isn’t absolutely necessary. All you need to do is trust your intuition to lead you in the direction of what’s interesting and educational.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22–Dec. 21): Charlie

GEMINI (May 21–June 20): “I need not sell my soul to buy bliss,” says a character in Charlotte Bronte’s 19th-century novel Jane Eyre. “I have an inward treasure born with me, which can keep me alive if all extraneous delights should be withheld, or offered only at a price I cannot afford to give.” This would be a great speech for you to memorize and periodically recite in the next two weeks. Do it in front of your mirror at least once a day to remind yourself of how amazingly resourceful you are.

It will also help you resist the temptation to seek gifts from people who can’t or won’t give them to you.

CANCER (June 21–July 22): What is the big adventure you’ve been postponing forever because it hasn’t been convenient? How about an intriguing possibility you have always wanted to experiment with but have consistently denied yourself? Or what about that nagging mystery you’ve been wishing you had the time and energy to solve? Wouldn’t your life change for the better if you finally dived in and explored it? In the next two weeks, Cancerian, I urge you to consider giving yourself permission to pursue something that fits one of those descriptions.

LEO (July 23–Aug. 22): Right now, Leo, you are a majestic and mysterious mess of raw power. You are a fresh, flaming fountain of pure charisma. Irresistible!

That’s you! Unstoppable! You! Impossible to fool and immune to the false charms of heartfelt mediocrity!

You! You! You! In your current condition, no one can obstruct you from seeing the naked truth about the big picture. And that’s why I am so sure that victory will soon be yours. You will overcome the fuzziness of your allies, the bad vibes of your adversaries, and your own inertia. Not all conquests are important and meaningful, but you will soon achieve the one that is.

VIRGO (Aug. 23–Sept. 22): A character in Hermann Hesse’s novel Demian says the following: “I live in my dreams. Other people live in dreams, but not in their own.” Whose dreams do you live in, Virgo? What is the source of the fantasies that dominate your imagination? Are they the authentic outpourings of your own soul? Or did they originate with your parents and teachers and lovers? Did they sneak into you from the movies and songs and books you love? Are they the skewed result of the emotional wounds you endured or the limitations you’ve gotten used to? Now is an excellent time to take inventory. Find out how close you are to living in your own dreams.

LIBRA (Sept. 23–Oct. 22): Charles Ives was a renowned American composer who lived from 1874 to 1954. Because his music was experimental and idiosyncratic, it took a long time for him to get the appreciation he deserved. When he was 73 years old, he won the prestigious Pulitzer Prize for a symphony he had written when he was 30. I expect that in the near future you might be the beneficiary of a similar kind of mojo, Libra. A good deed you did or a smart move you made in the past will finally get at least some of the recognition or response you’ve always wanted.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23–Nov. 21): “There are no right answers to wrong questions,” says science fiction

Parker was a great jazz musician. As a saxophonist and composer, he was an influential innovator.

Unfortunately, he also had an expensive heroin addiction. It interfered with his ability to achieve financial stability. There’s a famous story about him showing a bystander two veins on his arm as he prepared to shoot up. “This one’s my Cadillac,” he confessed. “And this one’s my house.” I’m bringing this up, Sagittarius, in the hope that it will provide a healthy shock. Are you doing anything remotely like Charlie Parker? Are you pouring time and energy and money into an inferior form of pleasure or a trivial distraction that is undermining your ability to accomplish higher goals? If so, fix that glitch, please.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22–Jan. 19): “I hate a song that makes you think that you are not any good,” said iconic songwriter Woody Guthrie. “I hate a song that makes you think that you are just born to lose.

Because you are too old or too young or too fat or too slim too ugly or too this or too that. Songs that run you down or poke fun at you. I am out to sing songs that will prove to you that this is your world.” Amen, brother Woody! I have the same approach to writing horoscopes. And I’m happy to advise you, Capricorn, that you should have a similar attitude toward everything you put out and take in during the coming week. Just for now, reject all words, ideas, and actions that demoralize and destroy. Treat yourself to a phase of relentless positivity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20–Feb. 18): “I know not what my past still has in store for me,” testified the Indian spiritual poet Tukaram. I believe most of us can say the same thing, and here’s why: The events that happened to us once upon a time keep transforming as we ripen. They come to have different meanings in light of the ever-new experiences we have. What seemed like a setback when it first occurred may eventually reveal itself to have been the seed of a blessing. A wish fulfilled at a certain point in our history might come back to haunt us later on. I bring up these ideas, Aquarius, because I think you’re primed to reinterpret your own past.

PISCES (Feb. 19–March 20): According to legend, Jennifer Lopez’s butt is insured for $300 million. Bruce Springsteen has supposedly insured his voice for $31 million, and wine expert Angela Mount is said to have insured her taste buds for $16 million. In that spirit, Pisces, I encourage you to consider insuring your imagination. To be clear, I don’t anticipate that you will have occasion to collect any settlement. Nothing bad will happen. But taking this step could be a fun ritual that might drive home to you just how important your imagination will be in the coming weeks. Your power to make pictures in your mind will either make you crazy with unfounded fantasies and fearful delusions, or else it will help you visualize in detail the precise nature of the situations you want to create for yourself in the future.

Homework: In what circumstances do you tend to be smartest? When do you tend to be gy dumbest? Testifyy 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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Eric Belladonna

MAY M AY 8-14, 8-14, 2013 | metr metrosiliconvalley.com osiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metr metroactive.com oactive.com

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