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THIS MODERN WORLD

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I SAW YOU

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Knock the Hustle I saw you ride up on your bike and knew the hustle. You tried to shake my hand and slow play it, but it was all about money. I told you I had no cash and then you shifted the play to cigarettes. I told you I didn't have any smokes and you looked at me like I was the jerk wasting your time. After I crossed the street I looked back to see another man on a bike punking you before taking back what must have been his auxiliary bike. Off he rode, one hand directing his bike and the other steering the riderless two-wheeler. A few days later, I saw you again and you tried to make the exact same hustle. I guess I just have one of those anonymous faces.

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A truly staggering indictment of Bay Area housing and just how fucking insane it is. ANDY MAN VIA FACEBOOK

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THE FLY

Fems vs. Dems State-level Democrats are grappling with how to address domestic violence allegations against one of their own—Assemblyman ROGER HERNANDEZ. In Santa Clara County, a similar conversation is taking place in the Democratic Central Committee (DCC). Women who say the party has taken a passive approach with CHRIS STAMPOLIS, a Santa Clara Unified trustee with a history of alleged abusiveness toward women. Although, it seems his reputation came back to bite him this past month when he lost the bid for a fourth term on the Democratic National Committee. Meanwhile, years-old harassment claims against another local party member resurfaced when a woman, who They asked to withhold her Did identity, saw What? SHAIAN MOHAMMADI’s SEND TIPS TO name on the June FLY@ ballot as appointed DCC METRONEWS. incumbent in the 28th COM Assembly District. She says Mohammadi, who handles social media for the California Young Dems, posted a topless photo of her on Twitter after their month-long fling fell apart in 2011. Mohammadi firmly denies the charge. ANN GRABOWSKI, a policy analyst San Jose City Hall, then came forward to say that she experienced Mohammadi’s unwanted attention in 2013 when she worked as an aide for Councilman DON ROCHA. “I trust her wholeheartedly,” Rocha tells Fly. “If these accusations are true, there is a disturbing pattern of behavior directed towards women.” Mohammadi questions the motives and timing of the claims, pointing to his record of advocating for women and his position as delegate for presidential hopeful HILLARY CLINTON. It’s a touchy subject for local Dems, who have tried to recruit more women to run for public office while lobbying for femalefriendly legislation. To that end, it appointed county schools trustee DARCIE GREEN as its first-ever director of gender equity in 2014. Unfortunately, she abandoned the post earlier this year amid revelations that her new husband, RICARDO MONZON, is a convicted woman-batterer.

Chip Scheuer

SVNEWS

Making Amends FIELD DAY A Bureau of Land Management (BLM) official looks on as Valentin Lopez of the Amah Mutsun tribe and BLM Field Manager Rick Cooper sign an agreement.

Native American tribe Amah Mutsun, Feds partner on land deal BY JESSICA AND MATTHEW RENDA

TRIKING A TRADITIONAL wooden percussion instrument with his palm, Valentin Lopez sings his Native American tribe’s prayer during a ceremony at the Coast Dairies property as people gathered around. He sings alone, in a voice strong and forlorn, using the ancient words of the Amah Mutsun. The Amah Mutsun dwelled in the expansive stretch of land nestled by the

ocean and the grass-covered western slope of the Santa Cruz Mountains, with Año Nuevo State Park bordering to the north and the Salinas River to the south. Lopez is president of the Amah Mutsun Tribal Band, made up of the descendants of the ancient tribes that once roamed over the area. The Amah Mutsun use prayers, song and ceremonies to call back the salmon and migratory birds or to sing for the balance of the four seasons. Joining Lopez and his fellow tribe members at the late-May ceremony officials from the federal government, the University of California at Santa Cruz, Santa Cruz County and the Sempervirens Fund. At the ceremony, the descendents of the area’s indigenous people signed an agreement with managers of the Coastal Dairies property.

With the new pact, the tribe enters into an agreement with the Bureau of Land Management, the federal agency in charge of managing most of the CotoniCoast Dairies property. The tribe now has equal authority over the property to manage native plants, preserve wildlife and undertake a more culturally sensitive approach to archaeology. “It is not only the prayers and ceremonies of Native people that are needed to save Mother Earth,” Lopez says. “It is the prayers and ceremonies of all people.” Under its deed, the feds must drum up a plan that protects vegetation and opportunities for recreation, says Rick Cooper, a field manager for the federal land management bureau. Now that they signed the agreement, Amah Mutsun tribe members are waiting for either Congress or President Obama to issue a declaration that would turn the 5,741-acre federal property into the Cotoni-Coast Dairies

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National Monument—a nod to the former ranching area’s 20th-century landlords and livestock, as well as its original inhabitants. The process began in 1998, when the Trust for Public Land bought nearly 7,000 acres of property from the Coast Dairies and Land Company. The swath of rolling hills, rocky coastal bluffs and rugged beaches located just outside the small town of Davenport represented the third-largest privately held coastal property from San Francisco to Mexico. When the Spanish arrived in Amah Mutsun territory in 1797, they found a network of villages up and down the Monterey Bay. The Cotoni people were a tribe with their own language that settled the area that is modern-day Davenport, as well as the ridgelines, swells and redwood-dotted hills that comprise its surroundings. The Spanish, who scorned Amah Mutsun culture, persecuted the natives, forcibly converting them to Christianity, while enslaving them to help build the California missions. The scorn and forced religious indoctrination intensified with the arrival of white American settlers from the east in the 1840s and 1850s. Fresh off of battles with the Native Americans of the Great Plains, the settlers violently fought the coastal tribes and exploited the forests for timber, the rivers for power and the wildlife for food. A century and a half later, largescale environmental disasters loom, Lopez says, with climate change and ocean acidification on the rise, the coast rapidly eroding, and air quality declining. The human family, he says, is harking back to the Native perspective of harmony within nature rather than dominion over it. “It’s about restoring relationships,” Lopez says. “A big part of this [agreement] is restoring the spiritual connection to Mother Earth and returning people to an understanding of the connections we have with all things.” Unlike tribes in the Midwest such as the Lakota and Navajo, the Amah Mutsun lacks federal recognition and therefore has no claim on their ancestral land. Recently, however, they created a land trust that would allow the tribe to buy property or enter into management agreements. “We plan on incorporating indigenous management techniques into the practices here,” says Rick Flores,

a traditional resource management specialist with UC Santa Cruz. “Hopefully, we will try to restore some of these landscapes back to what they may have looked like prior to contact.” Federal authorities say the tribe’s presence will extend beyond incorporating traditional techniques into management of flora and fauna. Cooper has talked with tribal leaders about creating an educational program for kids about the traditional uses of land on the property. “They can come out and look at [the land] and do traditional practices that their ancestors did,” he says. Lopez says the descendants of the Cotoni are scattered, with many living in Fresno, unable to afford the Central Coast’s high cost of living. But he says practicing the rites of the tribe on ancestral lands will help members heal from the depredations of European settlers. “Our history is tragic,” he says. “The Mission period, the Mexican period and the early American periods were devastating to our peoples. The Indian population of California was reduced by over 96 percent. The ancestors said our peoples will suffer for seven generations and then things will get better.” Federal authorities have yet to say when the public can access the land. Some local residents are apprehensive about what the designation could mean for their tiny beach town. In the meantime, California State Parks manages about 400 acres of the Coast Dairies property, which includes seven beaches just south of Davenport. The Trust for Public Land has also retained a few parcels by farmland in the interest of keeping agricultural uses open, Cooper says. Federal land management officials say they will work with locals to figure out what recreational activities they would like to see—such as mountain biking, equestrian uses and hiking. Lopez says it’s important that the Amah Mutsun receive a portion of redress for historic crimes and that they are allowed to walk the hollows and hills where they believe the spirits of their ancestors dwell. “We believe the Creator very specifically picked our people to live on these lands and to care for all living things,” Lopez says. “After we were ripped from our lands we were unable to fulfill our sacred covenant, but the directive from the Creator was never rescinded.”

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So You Think You Can

HELP

EXPERTS ON SILICON VALLEY HOMELESSNESS DEBATE HOW TO BALANCE SHORT-TERM CHARITY WITH LONG-TERM SOLUTIONS BY JENNIFER WADSWORTH

N A MIDWEEK morning at Tully Ballfield, people scramble up from the creek banks, pull up in ramshackle vans and bicycles for a meal and clothing giveaway. Well over 100 of them line up for the potluck cooked by local church folk while others rifle through trash bags stuffed with secondhand garments.

Deb Kramer, who leads a creek cleanup coalition, shakes her head disapprovingly. “Watch,” she says, arms folded across her chest. “A lot of this will end up in the trash or the water.” She approaches the volunteers dishing out pasta, honeyed ham and fresh-cut fruit to ask why they don’t feed the homeless on church property. Their hard work goes to waste, she tells them, and her picker-uppers have to tidy up after them. Literally tons of edible food and wearable clothes are left to rot, she says, and those Styrofoam plates break into millions of water-polluting pieces.

Phil Mastrocola, head of homeless outreach for Grace Baptist Church, walks up to intervene. “As long as they’re hungry, we’ll feed them,” he says firmly. “We’re going to use city property because it’s public, it’s ours, it’s theirs, that’s what city property is for.” “I understand that, but it’s making a mess down there,” Kramer says. “Can you at least bring people in to clean up after?” “Well, where’s the city in all this?” Mastrocola wonders aloud, raising his voice and his hands. “Why doesn’t the city put in more trash cans or port-a-potties? Where are they?

Don’t put it on all on the churches.” “The problem is that it backs up to you and us,” she replies in exasperation. “You just made my point,” Mastrocola says. He later apologizes for the impassioned exchange. “We’re on the same side,” he tells Kramer as she heads toward the water bank to survey the damage. “I grew up here and I love this creek,” Kramer says once they part ways. “I get frustrated, too, about the incongruity of my passion for the environment and my passion for helping the homeless.”

13 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com Greg Ramar

By the creek, donated coats and bright-colored shirts hang limply over fallen oak trunks. Donated tents stand by rusty bikes, scavenged copperstripped conduits, ripped plastic bags full of canned soup and bagged breads. “Look,” Kramer says, pausing to point at one of several uneaten food heaps. “That’s what they’re serving up there. So much of it goes to waste.”

*** A shift in public perception and political will has led to an unprecedented effort to house the homeless in Santa Clara County. After decades of relying on a

patchwork of services that treated the symptoms, local governments decided to fix what caused Silicon Valley’s homeless population to become the fifth-largest in the nation. Last year, the Board of Supervisors formed a task force dedicated to finding shelter for the 7,500 people living on the region’s streets, creeks, cars and camps on a given night. Coming together, however, has sparked tension among public agencies, the nonprofits they fund and volunteers on the ground. Not everyone agrees on how best to help the destitute, or how to align grassroots charity with broader institutional efforts.

A lack of communication between public agencies and independent outreach groups has led to disputes over strategy—growing pains for a young alliance. Part of the debate centers on how to balance the long-term goal of housing everyone with their immediate needs for food, clothing and transitional shelter. For charities that focus on survival, the line between enabling and empowering sometimes blurs. “Helping can hurt,” says Karen Addato, who founded Breakthrough Outreach/ Shelter Network in 2009 to pull

the hardest-to-reach homeless people into the social safety net. “I’ve known people who died on the streets with a donated meal in their belly and a donated blanket on their body. We want to lift people up, not keep them where they are.” If volunteers stop handing out meals at public parks, she suggests, it would force people into soup kitchens and food pantries, where they could connect with other services. It would also prevent the kind of environmental damage that

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HOW TO HELP

volunteers like Kramer have to deal with at Tully Ballfield and other Coyote Creek homeless camps. “So many people work with the homeless full-time,” Kramer adds. “That’s all they do. If people supported existing service providers, then they wouldn’t work against our goal to restore Coyote Creek to its natural beauty.” San Jose’s Homelessness Response Manager Ray Bramson agrees that people who want to help the unsheltered should plug into established programs. Handing out food at random isn’t an effective charity, he says. “While feeding people shows some support, there are public health risks,” he says. “There are also so many other ways to get involved. We have a great number of nonprofits with extensive experience working with homeless individuals, connecting people into services that can stabilize them in the long-term.” Mastrocola, who began working with the homeless at the tail end of the latest Great Recession, wants people to support institutional efforts, too. But a cohort of local churches—including his—have committed to filling the gaps created by decades of broken policy. “Not everyone can make the five-mile trip to the food pantry,” he says. “So we go to where they are. That’s our ministry, at least one part of it.” The churches behind the Tully Ballfield potlucks also offer shelter and safe parking lots for people who sleep in their cars. That same group, called the Winter Faith Collaborative, welcomes homeless men and women into their congregation and helps them find jobs, room rentals and health care. There’s also the matter of clothes that fit, tampons, soaps, clean socks and underwear and shoes that withstand the elements. “We want to solve this, too,” Mastrocola says. “The difference is that we’re going to help people right now. We’re going to keep feeding people who need it until we have enough affordable housing, employment, a living wage … and other protections against the systemic causes of homelessness.”

*** Homelessness has long been considered inextricable from urban life—something to endure rather than solve. It wasn’t always that way. Unsheltered populations used to follow

the economy’s boom-bust cycle. When the market recovered, houseless people did, too. That began to change with deinstitutionalization in the 1960s that cast the mentally ill out of hospitals and onto the streets by the thousands. In the decades to follow, massive cuts to social services and subsidized housing further gutted the social safety net. Under President Ronald Reagan, spending on the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, which manages public housing and subsidized rental vouchers, shrank from $26 billion to $8 billion. Every administration since has continued divesting from public housing and subsidies that used to help the poorest Americans bounce back. As a result, homelessness has become an assumed fixture of the American cityscape. No longer a temporary population of addicts or a wandering workforce, the homeless represent a diverse swath of humanity—men, women, children, veterans and college students. While homeless tallies can be wildly inaccurate by failing to account for people couch-surfing, bunking with friends and family or staying in hotels, the 2015 national homeless census put the official point-in-time figure at 565,000. That’s a conservative estimate. Last year’s national count reported 222,000 homeless households with at least one child—but the Department of Education found 1.2 million homeless children in schools. A report published in June classified 460,000 students, or 10 percent, in the California State University system as homeless. That doesn’t even factor in the University of California system and private colleges. And though the South Bay’s point-in-time census identified 900 homeless children, the Santa Clara County Office of Education’s count comes closer to 5,000. Housing, considered a human right in some developed nations, has become a commodity in the United States. A big part of the discussion around homelessness, of course, is prevention in the face of a market that prices out the poor. With stagnant wages and soaring housing costs, many Silicon Valley households live on the brink of eviction. Thousands are on waiting lists for below-market-rate apartments. It takes years to qualify for Section 8 housing vouchers. Even with a subsidy, people spend months or years finding a

15 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Jennifer Wadsworth

A MATTER OF DEBATE Phil Mastrocola (left) discusses the environmental impact of feeding the homeless at public parks with Deb Kramer (right), a volunteer who cleans up Coyote Creek, and Sal Sanchez (center), a homeless ex-plumber. landlord willing to rent to them. To make up for the lack of federal funding, local governments stepped in, delegating much of the responsibility for low-income housing and shelters to nonprofits. Only in recent years have the Bay Area’s public agencies started to reinvest in public housing. San Jose approved several motel-to-housing flips in the past year. It also resumed a mandate for developers to make 15 percent of new homes below-marketrate or pay an in-lieu fee. This fall, Santa Clara County voters will decide the fate of a $950 million housing bond that could build up to 5,000 affordable housing units over 30 years with matching local funds. “As a culture, we thought for a long time that homelessness was unsolvable,” says Jennifer Loving, executive director of Destination: Home, a South Bay nonprofit that houses hundreds of chronically unsheltered denizens. “For a long time, people thought all they could do was ease people’s suffering with a blanket or soup. But that doesn’t fix the problem.” After two decades in the field, Loving feels confident saying there’s an end in sight. About six years ago, nonprofits and governments adopted what they call a “housing first” approach. The new paradigm builds on the old model of government investment in public housing—except this time at a more local level. “It seems obvious,” Loving

says. “If someone has a home, then by definition they’re not homeless.” Local data shows that 84 percent of the formerly homeless placed in supportive housing—a place with subsidized social services—remain there a year later. That may partly explain why latest countywide census showed a 14 percent drop in the number of people unhoused a given night from 7,631 people in 2013 to 6,556 last year. Proof, Loving says, that “housing first” works. It’s costly, she acknowledges, but consider the status quo. The county spends $520 million a year on the homeless by way of jail stays, mental health care and hospital visits. In the past six years, the county spent $3 billion through scores of agencies and hundreds of public contracts on 104,200 houseless men and women. More half of them were homeless for only a short period of time, no more than six months. Another 5 percent are considered chronically homeless and account for 47 percent of the public cost. “Prevention, rapid re-housing and supportive housing—those together are the answer,” she says. “But if you’re a church or an individual or a Boy Scout group, you don’t have those millions of dollars to funnel into those solutions.” How to help in the meantime has become a matter of political contention. At San Jose’s City Council

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HOW TO HELP

Greg Ramar

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

A HIGH-TECH HAND UP Karen Addato, founder of Breakthrough Outreach, wants to leverage technology to avoid duplicative charitable efforts.

meeting last week, a unanimous vote killed a proposal for a “tiny home” settlement for the homeless and another plan for a legal encampment. Instead, the council voted for a controversial 162-unit apartment complex for the homeless, backing the kind of permanent solutions prescribed by the “housing first” axiom. City leaders also agreed to set aside $5 million to pay for building improvements for landlords who house homeless military veterans. Called All the Way Home, the initiative calls on churches to find landlords willing to house ex-military members with a rental voucher. When it launched last fall, the county knew that more than 700 veterans needed shelter, and that 260 already had public housing vouchers but no place to redeem then. Since then, 57 landlords have signed on and, at least through March this year, 130 veterans have been housed. “This has been a really effective approach,” says Maya Esparza, who leads the campaign for Destination: Home. “It’s a manageable way for people to help in a way that’s actually solving the problem.” Also last week, San Jose suspended permit requirements for churches, synagogues and mosques to allow them to shelter 30 people per site for up to three months. “Not everything we hoped for,” says Sheila Hill, 60, an ex-paramedic who lives in her maroon Quest minivan with a wound-up terrier named Jack. “But it doesn’t do much

for me right now and I’ll still need those free meals at Tully until I find a place.” Kitchens and food banks, however, say the informal feedings may lack follow-through to long-term support. They also may not target parts of the region that need it most. “These informal feedings almost encourage isolation,” says AnnMarie Zimmermann, CEO of Loaves and Fishes. “Instead of breaking the chain, they perpetuate it. Even in pure economic sense, it’s not the most efficient way to help. The best bang for your buck is to invest that same time and those same resources into the people who do this for a living.” Last year, however, the Health Trust commissioned a first-of-its-kind report on Silicon Valley that showed a lack of food access for the most vulnerable. Per the study, homeless people rely on the region’s 14 congregate meal sites—including Martha’s Kitchen and Loaves and Fishes—as a primary food source, followed by 29 food pantries, 44 shelters and a handful of off-thegrid feeding groups. “What we found is that it’s not enough,” says Rachel Horst, who overlaid census, point-intime homeless counts and various other datasets to create the Health Trust report. “People still go hungry.” If all homeless people got one meal a day, five days a week at local soup kitchens, that would amount to 20,300-plus servings. To meet that benchmark, local nonprofits would have to more than double

*** Karen Addato lost three brothers to the streets. Two drank themselves to death and another still grapples with a drug addiction. She tracked down one of her brothers, Stevie, with Google Earth and briefly reconnected. When Stevie died in 2013, she says, she flew to her home state of Massachusetts to retrace his steps. “He slept in a crate,” Addato says. “And every morning at 8, he would camp outside the same McDonald’s and ask for change.” Once he collected $11.50, the price of the cheapest vodka, she says, he would call it a day. He would do the same the next morning. Years passed with Stevie camped outside of the same McDonald’s, drinking the same cheap booze and passing out in the same hand-cobbled crate. He died as a John Doe with $4 in his pocket, his broken eyeglasses and a donated cellphone he barely knew how to use. He was 45 years old. “When that grief hit me, it was like a tsunami,” says Addato, a single mom who seven years ago had lost her home and mortgage business to the economic downturn. “My life had been this fast-moving train, and it all stopped. I then thought that I can’t bring my family back to life, but I can give back to other people.” At first, she gave back the only way she knew: handing out food. Every week, with help from her son, she prepared and bagged 50 sandwiches to pass out at St. James Park. A devout Christian, she would pray with people and develop relationships with them. People began to ask her for help getting off the streets, she says, so she began to learn about services out there to help. A second epiphany hit

when she saw people drop her bagged lunches after a vendor rolled up with a cart full of free burritos. “I realized that the problem was not hunger,” she says. “I was building relationships, but I wasn’t lifting them up off the streets. So I went back to the drawing board.” Breakthrough Outreach grew after Stevie’s death into a bridge to connect people on the streets with existing social services. Initially, Addato would set up shop at a San Jose McDonald’s to help people fill out job and housing applications. Last year, she bought a refurbished RV dubbed the High Tech Rover, a mobile intake center equipped with laptops and WiFi. Ultimately, she wants to create a sanctioned homeless camp and a mobile app to help other nonprofits, public agencies and individual dogooders collaborate by matching resources to specific needs. “That way you don’t get random clothing drops,” she says. “That sandwich helps, but you have to be careful not to over-give. Having a technological platform will make things more efficient.” When Addato first parked the Rover at St. James Park, she says, people lined up because they thought it was a food truck. “I put out this sign that said what we’re serving: detox and recovery,” she says. “Then the line disbursed.” Dave B., a former university professor who lapsed into six months of homelessness and asked to withhold his last name, says he first approached the Rover because he mistook it for a taco stand. Thankfully, he says, it was something else entirely. Addato helped him sign up for a fivemonth rehab stint at the Salvation Army and then a sober living home. “I needed free meals,” says Dave, 62, whose resume lists bachelors, masters and doctorate degrees. “There’s a place for that. I needed food to survive. But if that’s all you do, you’re stuck on the lowest rung of existence— just food, clothing, shelter.” Still, he credits a handout (free food) for preparing him for a hand up (getting placed in a sober living home to kick his addiction). A year ago, he sat through a church service for the promise of a hot meal at noon. That hour-long wait gave him a rare moment to pause. “They were singing,” he says, “and I remembered that I want to do something on this earth.”

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JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

their output. And since most group meal sites lie in the heart of San Jose, they would also have to expand their reach to the most underserved parts of the city—the outskirts south of Highway 280. “It’s more effective to work collaboratively to feed the homeless,” Horst says. “That way, at least, we can avoid duplicative efforts. But we still have that gap, so we do actually need those informal feeding groups—as long as they move out of downtown, where there’s an over-concentration of feedings, and into the areas that need it the most.”

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

metroactive

CHOICES BY:

Melissa Hartman Mike Huguenor Daphne Morales Stacy Torres

BUBBA SPARXXX

MODERN TIMES

*fri

G-EAZY, YG, YO GOTTI Fri, 6:30pm, $35-$405 Shoreline Amphitheatre

The Endless Summer tour is easily one of the hottest hip-hop tickets of the season. Oakland native Gerald Earl Gillum, better known as G-Eazy, began his music career in 2008 and launched his second world tour earlier this year. His single “Me Myself & I” peaked at No. 7 on the Billboard’s Hot 100 chart. Also on the tour is is YG, best known for his latest album, Still Brazy and his songs, “Toot It and Boot It” and “Who Do You Love.” Rounding out the bill is Memphis emcee Yo Gotti, whose latest LP, The Art of Hustle, includes the E-40-featuring “Law” and “Down In The DM.” (DM)

SOULSTICE Fri, 7pm, $45-$70 City National Civic, San Jose Over the past few years, Vital Events has built a reputation for assembling stellar lineups for their bass music massives at the City National Civic. The performers slated for Soulstice 2016 are no exception. Headlining this show is Mija, a seafoam green-haired Skrillex prodigy from Phoenix whose badass SoundCloud bio describes her production style as “shredding a tidal wave of whiskey on a surfboard made out of don’t care.” Right on! Branchez, Hermitude, Illenium, Oshi, Luca Lush and PRXZM round out the bill. (MH)

*sat BUBBA SPARXXX

Sat, 8pm, $15-$25 Back Bar SoFa, San Jose The gospel-inspired chorus of Bubba Sparxxx’s 2001 hit, “Ugly,” proudly proclaims the emcee’s Southern heritage. Though it’s tempting to write off his initial success as some kind of Y2K cultural glitch, there is little disputing the fact that his Ying Yang Twins-featuring “Ms. New Booty” bangs—it went certifiably gold and boasts upward of 7 million views on YouTube. It would seem that Bubba is still here. What’s more, he appears to be planning a follow up to 2014’s Made on McCosh Mill Road. The Georgian emcee signed to Slumerican, Yelawolf’s Interscope imprint, in March. (MH)

RECORD SWAP Sat, 9am, Free Streetlight Records, San Jose In the past two years, vinyl sales have only gone up, which bodes well for the return of Streetlight’s Record Swap. After a short hiatus, the event returns to the parking lot of the Bascom Avenue store, where music lovers from all over the Bay will come to dig through the crates, exchange knowledge and admire the work of numerous private collectors. It’s a free event that includes live sets from Travis Hayes, Fourth Son and Callow throughout the day. If there’s an LP you’re looking for, you’re likely to find it here. (MH)

FORGOTTEN GODS Sat, 9pm, Free The Caravan, San Jose There comes a time when even the forgotten must say goodbye. For the Lovecraft-ian sounding Forgotten Gods, that time will come this Saturday, when the stoner rock trio play their final show with longtime drummer Kevin Swartz at San Jose’s de facto home of metal—the Caravan. The cover of their last record, 2015’s Twin Sisters, looks like a particularly trippy Hammer horror film, and matches that trippiness with a 10-minute epic called “Kaleidoscope Woman,” which finds a groove somewhere between Mastodon, Sabbath and Torche. It’ll be a night for headbangers, heshers and hash. Plus all the PBR you can drink. (MH)

* concerts

RASCAL FLATTS

DIANA ROSS

FORGOTTEN GODS

Jul 10 at Mountain Winery

STING & PETER GABRIEL Jul 14 at SAP Center

WEIRD AL

Jul 24 at City National Civic

KORN AND ROB ZOMBIE

Jul 29 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

ADELE

Jul 30-31 at SAP Center

DEAD & COMPANY

Jul 30 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

WEEZER

Jul 31 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

ZIGGY MARLEY

Jul 31 at Mountain Winery

WARPED TOUR

Aug 6 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

KENNY CHESNEY

Aug 6 at Levi’s Stadium

JACKSON BROWNE

Aug 16 at City National Civic

DEMI LOVATO & NICK JONAS Aug 18 at SAP Center

OBON FESTIVAL Sat-Sun, 12pm, Free San Jose Buddhist Church Betsuin In Japan, the story of the Bon Odori began when Mokuren asked the Buddha to free his departed mother's soul from purgatory. Buddha advised Mokuren to make offerings to Buddhist monks on the 15th day of the seventh month. Mokuren did as he was told and danced with joy when his mother’s soul was freed. The Bon Odori or “Bon Dance” is the main attraction at the San Jose Obon Festival, which commemorates the richness of Japanese culture. A cultural celebration would not be complete without traditional food and games, as well as three taiko performances. The festival runs through Sunday. (ST)

ISLAND REGGAE FESTIVAL Sat, 10am, $70-$160 Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, San Jose Summertime is synonymous with music festivals. The same goes for island vacations and the bouncy grooves of reggae. As such, the annual Island Reggae Festival is a perfect fit for sunny skies and warm weather. This one-day, all-ages festival stands out from the rest with island dance competitions, lei-making demonstrations, carnival rides and a tattoo showcase, featuring some of the most talented Polynesian tattoo artists in the Bay Area. Headliners include Common Kings, Tarrus Riley and Collie Buddz, whose 2007 hit “Come Around” celebrates that glorious moment when your weed man finally gets off the couch and hits you back. (ST)

*sun *mon CELEBRATING ELLA

Sun, 2pm, $15-$35 Dinkelspiel Auditorium, Stanford The sultry and timeless voice of Ella Fitzgerald captured the hearts of music listeners around the world. The first successful woman in jazz, she collaborated with some of the best jazz musicians of her time, including Duke Ellington and Louis Armstrong. She won 13 Grammys and her album sales exceeded 40 million. Her talents extended beyond jazz music and onto the big screen. She appeared and sang in the Abbot and Costello film, Ride ‘Em, Cowboy, and made a cameo in the film Pete Kelly’s Blues. The Stanford Jazz Festival honors Fitzgerald’s legacy with vocalists Kenny Washington, Bobbe Norris and special guest Alex Brandenburg. (ST)

MODERN TIMES Mon, 7pm, Free Cemex Auditorium, Stanford

Pioneering actor, director, producer and composer Charlie Chaplin is undoubtedly one of the most important figures in film. His iconic character, The Tramp—a lovable hobo, known for his bowler hat, baggy pants and big clown-like shoes—faced adversity and overcame obstacles with comedy and good humor, but also depicted the real-life struggles Americans faced during hard times. As part of its 2016 summer festival, “Theater Takes A Stand,”The Stanford Repertory Theater will showcase Chaplin’s silent film classic, Modern Times, which finds The Tramp struggling to adjust to the industrialized work world. The festival runs through Aug. 15 and will also feature The Grapes of Wrath and American Dream. (ST)

HEART, JOAN JETT & CHEAP TRICK

Aug 24 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

EXPLOSIONS IN THE SKY

Aug 29 at Mountain Winery

5 SECONDS OF SUMMER

Sep 2 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

COLDPLAY

Sep 3 at Levi’s Stadium

EVE 6

Sep 8 at The Ritz

COUNTING CROWS & ROB THOMAS

Sep 10 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

PROPHETS OF RAGE

Sep 13 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

BLINK-182

Sep 28 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

JETHRO TULL

Oct 22 at City National Civic

BRIDGE SCHOOL BENEFIT

Oct 22-23 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

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

JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Jul 7 at Shoreline Amphitheatre

metroactive ARTS

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

Lord of Light ON TARGET Two new David Ligare exhibits at the Triton Museum in Santa Clara showcase his wide-ranging abilities as a visual artist.

David Ligare's updated classicism at the Triton Museum BY JEANIE K. SMITH

HE TRITON MUSEUM’s current exhibit, featuring the contemporary realist paintings and drawings of David Ligare, is a definite must-see.

Ligare’s work, classicist and idealized, occupies the latter decades of the 20th century, but reflects influences from Ancient Greece and Rome and the Renaissance. It also extends into the 21st century with a relevance that is surprising and

yet somehow familiar. His emphasis on light and perspective as well as “divine proportions” references Humanism of past eras, but updates those ideals with a stunning clarity of vision and purpose. The Triton's main galleries are devoted to the exhibit, “David Ligare: California Classicist.” Walking into these is a revelation—the sheer size and majesty of Ligare's paintings capture your senses. The light, which Ligare says is a result of having grown up along the Pacific Ocean, illumines the subject in each work with a distinct aura. Perspective, as found in classical schools of painting and often eschewed by modernism, is a hallmark of Ligare's paintings. He positions the

viewer in relation to the subject to invoke balance and proportion, taking the eye to a distant horizon or a calm linear swath of ocean. Ligare notes that his interest in the visual language of Greco-Roman history led him to appreciate 5th-century BC Greek sculptor Polykleitos and the French Baroque painter Nicolas Poussin, both of whom developed ideals of classicism. Centuries apart, these leading figures continue to influence those seeking a classic rigor and harmony in art. Their core belief is that proportional structure provides a visual, harmonic equivalent to music that in turn can speak powerfully to a spectator. Ligare identifies three basic elements that guide him in creating his art: structure, surface, and content— structure being the geometric design and proportions; surface, the appearance of nature recreated in the painting; and content in the communication of a specific idea.

This may sound cool and detached, but the effect of Ligare's work is decidedly neither. The viewer is pulled subtly into the painting. It may resemble a photograph in its clarity and smooth precision of representation, but its gaze is purposeful and commanding, leading the viewer's eye with a steady hand. The work isn’t realism, per se– rather, there is an idealized, hyper-real edge to the work, and sometimes a fantastical or whimsical element. “Penelope,” (1980) one of Ligare's earlier works, poses a seated woman against the horizon of a placid sea. She looks idly toward the viewer, relaxed and barefoot, bathed in afternoon light. Yet there is a tension in how alive she appears, how she might rise and walk at any moment. We remember the tale of the Odyssey, and how Penelope waits for her husband's return—and here find a contemporary incarnation, in modern chair, by another sea. “Landscape with a Running Horse,” (1990) exquisitely captures motion in a snapshot, a white horse mid-stride, muscles flexing and tail flying, against a pastoral landscape. Perspective here emphasizes the source of light casting photographic shadows across the horse and landscape. A series of still lifes recall ceremonial offerings, simple juxtapositions of nature and manmade objects, or thoughtful references to events. One in particular, “Still Life with Grape Juice and Sandwiches (Xenia),” (1989) evokes the Eucharist, but also makes homage to the basic meal supplied by a community kitchen for the homeless in the artist’s home region of Salinas. The range and diversity of Ligare’s subject matter is invigorating, and this exhibition delivers a feast of his finest works, offering up early and later works side by side, so that one can observe the arc of the artist’s thought and development. A parallel exhibit in the Triton lobby—“David Ligare: Primary Structures”—unveils works never before exhibited, revealing yet another layer of Ligare's connection to antiquity. These seemingly simple abstractions, juxtaposed with his classicist work, demonstrate the depth of his understanding of classic ideals. THRU

AUG

DAVID LIGARE: ‘CALIFORNIA CLASSICIST’ & ‘PRIMARY STRUCTURES’

FREE

Triton Museum of Art, Santa Clara

14 11am

metroactive ARTS

AMERICAN IDIOT

TOSPS TUESDAYS

*stage ALICE IN WONDERLAND JR.

Written by alternative rock icons Green Day, this Tony Award-winning play tells the story of three lifelong friends who are forced to choose between their dreams and the comfort of their suburban homes. Jul 14-Aug 21. City Lights Theater Company. San Jose.

COMEDYSPORTZ IMPROV COMEDY

Laugh until your stomach hurts at this improv battle of wits, all audience-sourced and suitable for the entire family. Ongoing. $12-$15. Camera 4, San Jose.

GREATER TUNA

This comedy takes place in Tuna, Texas’ third-smallest town where all its eccentric citizens and even animals are played by two actors. Jun 16-Jul 10. $17-$22. Northside Theatre Company. San Jose

THE WILD PARTY

Set when the Roaring ’20s were getting hoarse, two quick-tempered lovers Queenie and Burns throw a party where Queenie gets seduced by a man named Black and Burns gets a gun. Jun 15-Jul 10. $20-$50. The Stage. San Jose.

WHAT’S DONE IS DONE

Directed by Bollywood actor and director Rajat Kapoor, this play does a twist on Shakespeare's Macbeth. Jul 30. $39- $150. Fox Theatre. Broadway By the Bay. Redwood City

*concerts MUSIC AT THE MARKET

Thu, Jul 7, 7pm: Bipolarbears Band. Fri, Jul 8, 7pm: Andre Thierry. Sat, Jul 9, 7pm: Lara Price & Velvet Touch. Sun, Jul 10, 1pm: Will Roberts

A weekly showcase of Bay Area’s budding music scene across all genres. Tue, Jul 12, 7pm: King 5. Theatre on San Pedro Square. San Jose.

OFF THE GRID

A rotating cast of food trucks and music acts characterize this weekly event. Sat. Free. Computer History Museum. Mountain View.

*opera CAFFE FRASCATI

Opera Night. First Friday of every month. San Jose.

*art MUSEUMS NUMU LOS GATOS

“Mitchell vs. Steinbeck.” Thru Oct 16. “Script & Scribble: The History and Art of Handwriting.” Thru Oct 16. “Et in Arcadia Ego.” Thru Oct 2. Los Gatos.

CANTOR ARTS CENTER

“California: The Art of Water.” An exhibit exploring the way artists and photographers have portrayed California’s most precious resource. Opens Jul 13. “Soulmaker: The Times of Lewis Hine.” A hundred years ago, the photos of Lewis Hine showed the lives of child factory workers to the world. Thru Oct 24. “Richard Diebenkorn: The Sketchbooks Revealed” Thru Aug 22. “Edward Hopper: New York Corner” Thru Aug 22. “Edward Hopper: New York Corner.” Spotlighting the Cantor’s acquisition of Hopper’s seminal 1913 painting. Stanford.

CHILDREN’S DISCOVERY MUSEUM “The Amazing Castle.”

Created by the Minnesota Children’s Museum, visitors are transported to a magical place and time. San Jose.

DE SAISSET MUSEUM

California History Exhibit always on display. “Coriolis and Torqueri: Bruce Beasley Recent Work.” Sep 30 thru Dec 4. “Crossing Cultures: Belle Yang, A Story of Immigration.” Sep 30 thru Dec 4. Santa Clara.

SUMMER AT THE BING

EUPHRAT MUSEUM

Art and photography created by students at De Anza College. Cupertino.

HISTORY PARK SAN JOSE

“The Wireless Age: Electric Entrepreneurs before Silicon Valley.” Thru Oct 27. “Tattooed and Tenacious: Inked Women in California’s History” Thru Dec 31. San Jose.

SING ALONG WITH LISA LOEB

VIENNA TENG SAT, JULY 16

SUN, JULY 17

Family show ages 3 and up

LOS GATOS COMPANY

“Zulugrass Jewelry Gallery,” featuring the colorful clothing and ornaments adorned by the Maasai tribe of the Great Rift Valley of Kenya and Tanzania. Artist in Residence Gallery. Los Gatos.

MORGAN’S JOURNEY SALSA DANCE PARTY SAT, JULY 23

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART

“Border Cantos,” photographer Richard Misrach and experimental composer Guillermo Galindo combine mediums to explore the border. Thru Jul 31. “New Stories From the Edge of Asia” Tabaimo blends reality and make-believe. Thru Aug 21. Tue-Sun, 11am-5pm, closed Mon. San Jose.

TRITON MUSEUM OF ART

“Primary Structures/ California Classicist” by David Ligare. “Lorraine Lawson” Thru Aug 21. “Color, Form and Memory” by Susan Parker. Aug 20 thru Oct 23. Francisco “Pancho” Jimenez. Aug 20 thru Oct 30. Wendy Red Star. Aug 27 thru Oct 30. “Polarscapes: Sculpted by Wind and Water” by Elaine Heron. Aug 27 thru Nov 6. Santa Clara.

GALLERIES ART ARK GALLERY

“Wildlife Beyond Borders.” Thru Aug 5. San Jose.

BEBEL GILBERTO SAT, JULY 30

SUN, JULY 24

Family show ages 3 and up Bing Concert Hall Studio

LOS TIGRES DEL NORTE WED, AUG 3

SCHOOL’S OUT, SUMMER’S IN, KICK BACK AND RELAX AT THE BING! There’s something for the entire family to enjoy this summer at Bing Concert Hall— Latin American legends, singer-songwriters, a salsa dance party, and programs for young children ages 3 and up. Come early for food, entertainment, and more!

TICKETS & MORE INFO AT LIVE.STANFORD.EDU Season Media Sponsors

JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Journey through Wonderland with one of Disney’s most beloved character Alice. Features songs from the animated motion picture. Jul 29-31. $10-$25. Theatre on San Pedro Square. San Jose.

Duo. Thu, Jul 14, 7pm: The Cruisetones featuring Stephanie Teel. Fri, Jul 15, 7pm: Sound Decision Band. Sat, Jul 16, 7pm: The Maths Class Band. Sun, Jul 17, 1pm: Individuo. Fri, Jul 22, 7pm: The Fixers. Sat, Jul 23, 7pm: Fog City Swampers (MLS ALL STAR EVENT). Sun, Jul 24, 1pm: Scott Cooper Duo. San Pedro Square Market. San Jose.

More listings:

METROACTIVE.COM

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

“Flat-out electrifying!” – Boston Globe

AMERICAN IDIOT City Lights Theater is staging the hit Green Day musical. Opens July 14.

21 BRUNI GALLERY AMERICAN IDIOT Is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI). All authorized performance materials are also supplied by MTI. 421 West 54th Street, New York, NY 10019 Phone: 212-541-4684 Fax: 212-397-4684 www.MTIShows.com

For tickets and information visit cltc.org or call (408) 295-4200 529 South Second St. San Jose, CA 95112

Join the Conversation.

Jazz paintings by Bruni Sablan. Mon-Sat, 1-6pm. San Jose.

FILOLI

“Stitched In Time: A Needlework Exhibit.” Thru Aug 21. “Sculpture Exhibit in the Garden.” Thru Oct 16. “Fashionable Filoli: Historic Costumes.” Thru Sep 25. “The Valley of Heart’s Delight: A Multiple-media Exhibit.” Aug 30-Oct 23. Woodside.

GALLERY HOUSE

“F3: Fabulous Flora & Fauna.” Thru Jul 23. Palo Alto.

HIGHER FIRE CLAYSPACE

First Fridays feature new artwork, demonstrations, and conversations with artists. San Jose.

KALEID GALLERY

“Vision: An Artist’s Perspective” presented by Unite Women and Gutfreund Cornett Art. Thru Jul 30. San Jose.

MACLA www.sanjoseinside.com

“Code Mixing” From Concrete to Canvas.” Thru Aug 14. San Jose.

MAIN GALLERY

“Connecting Points.” Thru Jul 31. Redwood City.

PALO ALTO ART CENTER

STUDIO ROCK CLIMBING GYM

“Petrified” Works by Andy Wallace. San Jose.

“Fired Up: Monumental Clay” Ceramics on the Grand scale. Thru Aug 28.

TECHSHOP SAN JOSE

PSYCHO DONUTS

WORKS SAN JOSE

Works by John Renzel, Lacey Bryant, Nicolas Caesar, Murphy Adams, Christine Benjamin, Michael Foley, Michael Borja, Valery Milovic, Carlos Villez, Eric Joyner, Laura Callin Bennett, John Hageman and Robert McColley. San Jose.

SAN JOSE INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARY ART

“NextNewPaper,” “This is Not a Book: Chapter 2.” Thru Sep 18. “Mary Ellen Bartley: Looking Between the Covers.” Thru Sep 4. “Connect & Collect: 36th Annual Art Exhibition and Auction” Sep 24-Oct 22. “The Cosmos and Russell Crotty.” Nov 13-Feb 19. San Jose.

SEEING THINGS GALLERY

“Onshore Winds, Offshore Accounts” by Martin Michado. Thru Jul 15. “A. Frisby & Lance Cyril Mountain.” Jul 15. San Jose.

Daily Classes offered on Art and Technology. San Jose. “Deep at the Surface.” Thru Jul 10. “Vote Your Subconscience: The Annual Member Exhibition” Aug 5-21. “Private Conversations: Artists Collaborate with Andre Hart.” Oct 8-Nov 13. San Jose.

*events SOUTH FIRST FRIDAY ARTWALK

A self-guided evening tour through galleries, museums, and independent businesses featuring exhibitions and special performances, including Street Eats & Live Beats at Parque De Los Pobladores. First Friday of the Month. Venues along S. First Street and throughout downtown San Jose. Returns Aug 1.

metroactive FILM

CALL OF THE WILD A bit like ‘Moonrise Kingdom’—only set in New Zealand and with Michael Bay-esque chase sequences—the Sam Neill-starring ‘Hunt for the Wilderpeople’ is heartfelt and delightful.

Kiwi filmmaker Taika Waititi returns with ‘Hunt for the Wilderpeople’ BY RICHARD VON BUSACK

JOKE THAT you can tell anyone—that’s rare. So is a movie that can be recommended with pleasure to anyone, of any age. In Hunt for the Wilderpeople by Taika Waititi, lush landscapes of the rainforest of New Zealand counter a sense of humor so toast-dry that it makes the British Ealing comedies of the 1950s seem overripe.

Co-star Sam Neill is both touching and funny—Oscar-worthy, if you like—as an old, illiterate trampturned-farmer. He’s called Hec Faulkner. It’s short for Hector, and the Faulkner part fits as well, particularly per William Faulkner’s The Reivers. This noble, never-vainglorious actor conveys the irresistible movie appeal of a solitary elder forced into the role of uncle against his will. Young Ricky (Julian Dennison) is brought to a remote, shabby farm—a foster kid dropped off by our villainess, Paula (Rachel House), a massive, squinty-eyed social worker who calls her charge “a bad egg” for committing crimes such as spitting off a freeway overpass. Bella (Rima Te Wiata), the

lady of the house, examines plump Ricky: “You hungry? Silly question. Look at ya.” As for her husband Hec, he barely tolerates the kid. Bella isn’t mean, just blunt—she later shows her goodhearted side, handling the boy’s desire to run away with the tact and gentleness of a born mother. When we lose Bella—an event Waititi handles with taste and distance—the child welfare people want the boy back in custody. Hec is determined not to let Ricky return to an institution. So, he and the boy are off to the woods, and the police sound the Kiwi equivalent of an Amber Alert. Having little to go on, the news reporters vamp a bit with features titled “Inside the Mind of a Fugitive.” Some of the newsmen produce thinkpieces. One solemn reporter says: “I am reminded of [Rambo:] First Blood ….” And Paula sees herself as the force of justice: “No child left behind,” she intones, as if she were reciting the Mounties’ motto “We always

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HUNT FOR THE WILDERPEOPLE

PG-13

Camera 3

MIN

23 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Raising Hec

get our man.” When she gets within shouting distance of her quarry, she warns him: “You’re playing with a bag of snakes, boy. A big bag, with a bunch of holes in it.” The film is similar to Moonrise Kingdom, only tarter and warmer. Waititi played a wistful, genteel vampire in his previous film We Who Live in the Shadows. The dainty creature spread newspapers on his floor before biting a victim, to soak up the bloody mess. He has a real skill for matching the morbid with the merry. For himself, Waititi reserves the part of a pastor officiating a funeral where six backwoods mourners have gathered; he envisions heaven as a celestial snack machine with “a bounty of delicious confections.” The service wraps up with a feeble Casio keyboard rendition of “The Old Rugged Cross.” The sense of mortality gathers like shadows, as we head toward the customary dangerous ending of a movie about fugitives. Incidentally, a person I knew in college—who I was certain was going to succeed in business—ended up emigrating to New Zealand, in a desperate attempt to avoid the masterminds behind the “inside job” that was 9/11, and the chemtrails and so forth. I’d laugh at him, the way you can laugh at Wilderpeople’s resident crackpot, Psycho Sam (Rhys Darby), hiding from the government in a squalid trailer, way out in the bush. Should I laugh? This old friend is now living in the single most fireproof spot on our inflammable globe. One of Waititi’s knacks is contrasting this damp, ferny world of small reactions and big skies, with fantasies of American action movies and gangsta rap. The film is amused with the ease by which such different characters as Paula, Ricky, and the TV reporters suck up these violent fictions of our far-away country. Neill’s gift as an actor is that he’s not troubled with these legends of busted caps and dogged cops—he’s a man of few words, unflappable as a true Western hero, with an eye planted firmly on the horizon.

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

kqchildcenter.com 15063 Union Ave, SJ 408.377.6660

REVIEW

0-5 years Active learning to promote cognitive, social/emotional and physical development Science-based and academic curriculum Oversized playground with beautiful play structure and gardening area Pre-Kindergarteners over and beyond prepared for Kindergarten

HUNKY MONKEY MAN Alexander Skarsgard plays the titular, vine-swinging hero in ‘The Legend of Tarzan™.’

Legendary Trademark

THE TRADEMARK SYMBOL is proudly displayed on the title card of the latest high-flying action epic from Warner Bros.—The Legend of Tarzan™. Let’s be sure include that mark whenever mentioning the film, lest our hero fall into the public domain … like he should have 50 years ago. In the mid-1880s, Lord Greystoke (Alexander Skarsgard) The Legend is in a snit, sulking about unwanted fame and all the dimeof Tarzan™ novel pulp fiction about his deeds in the jungle. He’s asked by a Yankee diplomat (Samuel L. Jackson, in an unfortunate PG-13 1351 Box Canyon toupee) and Prime Minister Gladstone (the ever-witty Jim 109 Mins. Broadbent) to return to Africa to investigate King Leopold’s Road, SJ 95120 Valleywide colony in the Congo. 2,855 sq. ft. This is a very happy springboard for a Tarzan movie, which 26,572 sq. ft. lot only amps the disappointment that follows. Colonial Africa never knew a 4 bedrooms more vicious or greedy spoilsman than Leopold, and the Lord of the Apes 3 bathrooms certainly his work ready for him. Advertiser: K’s quality child dev. ctr. pubhas dAte: Ad size Offered at Unfortunately, 09/02/15 the movie industry is in a downward spiral of adventure Account representAtive: John haugh $2,195,000 movies, in which every successful pitch seems to either be a sequel or a Elegance reigns supreme in this stunningly remodeleddesigner: Almadenlorin Valley home. Baeta prequel. Taking on this project, seasoned by a decade in development issue number: Includes a completely remodeled kitchen, open floor plan with lots of natural hell, director David Yates (of the last few Harry Potter movies) intends silicon plumbing valley light, high ceilings, beautifully remodeled bathrooms,metro updated and 1535of Tarzan™ to be both origin and a tale of return. Unwanted The Legend 380 south st. san Jose, cA 95113 | 408.298.8000 electrical, and gleaming hardwood floors. The large private lotFirst offers potential flashbacks to Tarzan’s lonely youth in a den of gorillas keep interrupting to expand, a crystal clear pool with beautiful stamped concrete patio, ~220 the mission; the movie stays on its rails about as well as an Amtrak train. sq. ft. solarium off the master bedroom, and a spacious private deck nestled Jane (Margot Robbie, gorgeous but terrible) takes a long time to get among the trees. Close to Almaden Valley Country Club, great schools, easy access to Almaden Expressway, nearby shopping, and much more. kidnapped. Christoph Waltz does what he can to energize the part of Leopold’s ruthless pointman, dressed nattily in a white suit that makes him look like Klaus Kinski in Fitzcarraldo. Even with every provocation you could ask for, and the urgings on of the eloquent Samuel L., it takes forever for this emo Ape Man to get into the damn trees. CalBre#01486890 Tarzan talks in a surly whisper—God forbid he should take any pleasure in this guerrilla war. I saw it at a lower-res screening (you could see the 408.475.4661 (c) | 408.694.9887 (o) square pixels in the titles), it may be a little hard to judge the digitally josephzahriya@kw.com | josephzahriya.com augmented jungle, but it was apparently woven out of second unit work in Gabon and lots of studio time. Green screen seems to have been used whenever possible, and Tarzan keeps plunging into a verdant half-visible “$1000 gift cards mess that looks like pea soup. to my clients —Richard von Busack after closing!”

1/4s

Joseph Zahriya

Your South Bay Home and Land Specialist

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DISTRICTRECORDERS.COM DISTRICTRECORDERS@GMAIL.COM 408.634.8556

JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

all ages welcome

metroactive MUSIC

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

Live & Undead RISEN STAR San Jose emcee Kung Fu Vampire is back with a new album and a new look.

Kung Fu Vampire celebrating the release of ‘Look Alive’ at The Catalyst BY MIKE HUGUENOR

HEAD OF HIS 24-date U.S.-Canada tour, Kung Fu Vampire is thinking about his hometown.

“There’s all this talent here,” the local horrorcore rapper says. “There are so many great emcees, but no one’s stepping up and saying ‘I’m gonna be that guy.’” That guy is whoever will stay in San Jose after breaking big, in order to draw national attention to the largest city in Silicon Valley. It’s a concern many local creatives are

voicing: who can rise to the top and succeed—in music, or the arts—in this increasingly tech-centric city. If you haven’t heard of Kung Fu Vampire, you’re probably new to the South Bay. Welcome. The San Jose rapper and producer has been releasing solo records since 2001. Along the way, he’s landed prominent features on tracks by Bay Area legend E-40, horrorcore pioneer Brotha Lynch Hung and underground sensation Tech N9ne. He is currently touring behind his latest effort, Look Alive, and is scheduled to play The Catalyst in Santa Cruz this Saturday. Over the past decade and a half, Kung Fu Vampire has often seemed to be on the verge of breaking

through to the mainstream— inasmuch as horrorcore rappers can be “mainstream,” that is. With 90,000 likes on Facebook, and nearly 23,000 Twitter followers, he stands head and shoulders above most other musicians in San Jose in terms of fanbase and visibility. And, as an independent artist, he’s done it all by himself, on his own terms. Stylistically, Kung Fu Vampire is San Jose’s one real contribution to “chopper” rap, a fast spitting style that has its origins in the Midwest. And due to his lyrical content and gloomy aesthetic, his music falls loosely into the category of horrorcore—a subgenre hiphop that favors the cinematic imagery of horror movies and the macabre. His latest single, “Fire,” features Ubiquitous from Ces Cru, as well as Locksmith—a pair of buzzed-about, up-and-coming rappers—who trade nimble verses with Kung Fu over an ominous beat of strings, swirling synth pads, choirs, and a female vocal

hook that lands somewhere between club and trip-hop. Although he champions a style that originated in the Midwest—and despite his ties to one of the Midwest’s most notorious exports, horrorcore kingpins, the Insane Clown Posse—those familiar with Kung Fu Vampire’s work know that he is fiercely loyal to his hometown. With his new record, Look Alive, the emcee says he aims to shout his allegiance to the South Bay from the rooftops. “A lot of what I’ve done in the past is mysterious and withdrawn,” says Kung Fu. “I’m kinda coming clean on this album.” True to his word, the emcee seems eager to lay most of his cards on the table. He still declines to reveal the name on his birth certificate, but he is more than willing to discuss just about everything else. He talks about his family and shares details about his numerous bodily ailments. While he used to maintain an image that might best be described as “club-goth chic”—ghoulish white face paint, red and white contacts, a shaved head and flowing cloak— Kung Fu Vampire has recently adopted a different look. In recent press photos and music videos, he sports a ball cap or beanie, wayfarer sunglasses, a T-shirt, shorts and sneakers. He is dressed similarly when we meet at a Korean barbeque joint in Japantown to chat. “There’s always a side of me that’s been super goth, and then super cholo—super San Jose,” he says. “I was in a lowrider car club for over a decade.” In a way, the title of Kung Fu Vampire’s latest album—Look Alive—openly draws attention to this dichotomy. “What’s a vampire trying to do?” the emcee asks, semi-rhetorically. “He’s trying to look alive. Look Alive is a testament to where I’m at. I do have a crazy life, a crazy upbringing and how I got to this. And I’m showing people a whole other side of the music industry and how it can be done independently. I’m gonna do it for my city.”

JULY

9 9pm

$12-$15

KUNG FU VAMPIRE The Catalyst, Santa Cruz

11 27 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | J ULY 6-12, 2016

NNIA ARM A T I S BR britanniaarmsalmaden.com

metroactive MUSIC

Rock/Pop/ Hip-Hop AGAVE

Every Fri, 9:30pm: DJ Norman. San Jose.

THE BACK BAR SOFA

Every Wed, 9pm: The Cypher, feat. Hip-hop, Jungle, Soul, Reggae, Dubstep, Trap, BreakBeat, House and more. Sat, Jul 9: Bubba Sparxx. San Jose

a i r a M

Bamford saturday july 16 Heritage tHeatre

1 West Campbell ave · Campbell, Ca 8:00pm shoW · all ages tiCkets available online and in person from heritage theatre box offiCe Charge by phone 408-866-2700

UFC 200 - SAT. JULY 9 CROMIER VS. JONES 2 6PM • COVER

BRIT ARMS ALMADEN

Every Thu: DJ Maniakal. San Jose.

EURO 2016

WATCH GAMES HERE!

TUE Pubstumpers Trivia

THE CATS

Every Sun: Joe Ferrara. Los Gatos.

WED — SUN

Karaoke w/ DJ Hank THU DJ Maniakal FRI 7/8 California Groove SAT 7/9

CHROMATIC COFFEE

Jul 8, 7pm: Pieces of us. Santa Clara.

CITY NATIONAL CIVIC

Fri, Jul 8, 7pm: Soulstice Fest. San Jose.

DJ - After the UFC Fight

DOWNTOWN SUNNYVALE

WATCH GIANTS & A'S MLB HERE!

CRAFT BEER HQ!

JOHNNY V’S

MOJO LOUNGE Metro Silicon Valley Most Live Music. Every 380 South First St. SanFri/Sat: Jose, CA 95113 | 408.298.8000

Got it · Regret it

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B E ST D i ve B a r B E ST Ka ra o ke 9p Fr i & S at 9 pm 1031 Monroe Street , Santa Clara 4 08-985-7201 Open Daily 9A 8A M to 2A M MUSIC · DANCING · GAMES • POOL · DARTS · TVS

Must be San Jose Resident 14-25 years old

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JJ’S BLUES

First and Second Fri, 9:30pm: Live PRO Jam. Third and Fourth Fri: Live bands. Santa Clara.

Jazz/Blues/ World AGAVE Every Thu: Banda La Unica. Every Fri, 6:30pm: Mariachi Mariachismo, 9:30pm DJ Norman. Every Sat: Las Mejores Bandas De La Bahia. Every Sun: 4pm-8pm: Edith Del Sol. San Jose.

ANGELICA’S BISTRO Every Tue: Jazz Tuesdays and Open Mic Night. Wed Jul 6, 7:30pm: Jazz to Broadway Highlights. Thu Jul 7, 7:30pm: Pamela Rose & Her Swinging Band. Fri Jul 8, 8:30pm: Michael Skinner & Final Touch Band. Sat Jul 9, 8:30pm: Ron Gariffo Orchestra. Sun Jul 10, 7:30pm: Mike Galisatus Big Band. Redwood City.

BLUE NOTE LOUNGE Every Tue, 8:30pm: Tuesday Night Blues. Every Sun: Jazz or Blues. Milpitas.

CAFE STRITCH

Every Mon: Gangster rap, rock, ADVERTISER: BRITANNIA ALMADEN metal with ARMS Ben B and Sean Blak. Every Tues: Hip Hop, EDM with ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE: JOHN HAUGH Sean Blak and guests. Every DESIGNER: Wed: Ben B and DJ Test. San Jose.

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Fri, Jul 8, 8pm: Joel Nelson. Sat, Jul 9, 8pm: Steve Siacotos. Saratoga

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BLUE ROCK SHOOT

408.266.0550 5027 Almaden Expwy @ Hwy 85

FREE Tattoo Removal

11, 8pm: The Fixx. San Jose.

Wed, Jul 6, 5:30pm: Rebel Yell. Sunnyvale.

HUGE SELECTION

Sun, 8pm: Acoustic Jam. Every Tue, 8pm: Aki Kumar’s Band. Every Thurs: DJ Mist. Fremont.

MOUNTAIN WINERY Wed, Jul 6, 7:30pm: BRIT FLOYD. Fri, Jul 8, 7:30pm: Boston: 40th Anniversary. Sun, Jul 10, 7:30pm: Diana Ross. Jul 12-13, 6:30pm: Goo Goo Dolls. Saratoga.

THE RITZ

Fri, Jul 8, 8pm: Diego’s Umbrella, Monkey, Sweet Hayah. Mon, Jul

More listings:

METROACTIVE.COM

Every Thu: Open Mic. Every Fri: Blue Rock Showcase. Every Sat: Live Featured Show. Every Sun: Jazz & Blues Jam. Saratoga. Every Wed: Wax Wednesday: All Vinyl DJ Sets. San Jose.

CAFFE FRASCATI Every Tue, 7pm: Open Mic Night. Every Wed, 7:30pm: Commedia PUB Night. DATE: Sat Jul 9, 7pm: Comedy Inspire Community Showcase. 6/1/16 San Jose. ISSUE NUMBER:

1622 CAFE PINK HOUSE Every Sat, 2pm-3:30pm: Saturday Coffee Time Music. Wed Jul 6, 7:30pm: Akira Tana and Akiko Tsuruga. Sat Jul 9, 7:30pm: Kris Strom Group. San Jose.

CLUB FOX Every Wed: Club Fox Blues Jam. Every Fri: Salsa Spot. Sat Jul 9, 8pm: Dutch Uncle. Redwood City.

FOX THEATRE Tue Jul 12, 7pm: Pete McBride.

Every Tue: MikeB Interactive Jam. Wed-Sun: Live Music. Every Fri: Latin Rock Nights. Thu Jul 7, 9pm: Sugasmack. San Jose.

LITTLE LOU’S BBQ Every Sun: Jazz or Pro Jam. Every Thu, 7:30pm: Aki’s Blues Jam. Wed Jul 6, 7pm: Dennis Dove Jam. Fri Jul 8, 8pm: Summit2v1. Mon Jul 11, 8pm: A Night with Chris Cain. Tue Jul 12, 7pm: Songwriters Showcase. Campbell.

LOUISIANA BISTRO Every Thu, 7pm: Yellow Bulb Sessions. San Jose.

THE MOJO LOUNGE Every Tue, 8pm: Aki Kumar’s Blues Jam. Fremont.

MONTALVO ARTS CENTER Tue Jul 12, 7pm: Rick Springfield. Saratoga.

MOUNTAIN WINERY Wed July 7, 7:30pm: The Piano Guys. Saratoga

O’FLAHERTY’S Every Tue, 6:30pm: Irish Seisiún. San Jose.

POOR HOUSE BISTRO Every Wed: Blues & Brews w/ Sid Morris & Ron Thompson. Every Tuesday, 6pm: PHB Open Mic Night. San Jose.

SAM'S BBQ Wed, Jul 6, 6pm: Sidesaddle & Co. Tue, Jul 12, 6pm: Carolina Special. San Jose.

SMOKING PIG BBQ Fri, Jul 8, 9pm: Terrie Odabi. Sat, Jul 9, 9pm: AJ Crawdaddy. San Jose.

C&W/Folk MISSION PIZZA Fri, Jul 8, 7pm: Stampede. Sat, 9, 7pm: Mill Creek Ramblers. Fremont.

PIONEER SALOON Every Sun, 4pm: Music Jam with Terry Hiatt and Brett Brown. Every Wed: Kevy Nova and Friends. Every Thu: WhiskeyHill Billys. Woodside.

11 29

THE CHURCH FRIDAY 07/22

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LIVE MUSIC WED NIGHT

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JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

THE PSYCHEDELIC FURS

07/09 07/20 07/21 07/23 07/29 07/30 08/02 08/04 08/11 08/13 08/25 08/28 09/04 09/07 09/10 09/16 09/23

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MARKET

MUSIC

WEEK AT A GLANCE

M JULY 4

CLOSING AT 8PM FOR 4TH OF JULY BIPOLARBEARS BAND ANDRE THIERRY -GRAMMY NOMINATED LARA PRICE AND VELVET TOUCH WIL ROBERTS DUO

TH F JULY 7

JULY 8

S SU

THURSDAY MONDAY Brainstormer’s Trivia Treatbot Karaoke Night

JULY 9

Night every Monday @ 7pm in The Garage

every Thursday @ 7:30pm in Market Hall in front of Treatbot

THUR-SUN Live Music ThursdaySaturday at 7pm & Sunday at 1pm

87 N. San Pedro St. Downtown San Jose • SanPedroSquareMarket.com

JULY 10

Eat, drink, shop & listen to live music all in one place.

TYING THE KNOT San Jose doo-wop punks Get Married are getting hitched—to Wiretap Records.

Get Married Gets Signed SOME RELATIONSHIPS drag on for years, never really going anywhere, before unceremoniously sputtering out. Though it’s impossible to say exactly what the future holds for San Jose indie quartet Get Married, things are certainly looking up. Formed just last year, the band is already taking things to the next level, inking a one-year deal with Wiretap Records. The L.A.-based label will help Get Married reissue and distribute their excellent debut EP, Four Songs.

Get Married ‘Four Songs’

Various Digital The aptly titled four-song set showcases Get Married’s Outlets potent synthesis of classic sounds plucked from the recent—and distant—past. Recorded last January at Panda Studios in Fremont, Four Songs is fueled by a nostalgia for early rock & roll and doo-wop, as well as first-wave emo and shoegaze. Influenced by the likes of late-’80s and early-’90s acts, such Galaxie 500 and Sunny Day Real Estate, the members of Get Married are equally enthralled with the work of Elvis Presley and The Beach Boys. In fact, frontman Jaake Margo started Get Married as an Elvis cover band, before the group started writing their own songs.

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Merging a no-frills aesthetic with bright, catchy chord progressions and vocal arrangements, Get Married build songs that ride high on waves of fuzzy guitar tones, shoot the curl through a compendium of doowop, swing and rockabilly flourishes, and come out the other end in a glistening mist of Sun Records-style harmonies. “Grenadine,” which follows a story of unrequited love, feels like a Grace Kelly-starring, malt-shop romance—only punctuated with revved-up guitars and snotty, punk melodies.

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This summer Get Married are taking their show on the road, playing a string of dates in the Pacific Northwest before returning home to play the Art Boutiki on July 28. After that, plans are in the works for a national tour and a new EP, currently titled Into the Cosmos.

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While San Jose certainly holds a special place in their hearts, looking forward, Get Married have their sights set beyond their hometown. 1171 Homestead Road Santa Clara, CA 408 709-2990 www.taplands.com

“We’ve been talking as a band about moving to L.A.” Margo says. “We’re all in our 20s and if we’re going to do this, then we need to be closer to the action.” Taproom, Bottle Shop & Neighborhood Brewery

—Tad Malone

11 31

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LEGALS & PUBLIC NOTICES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618271 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Park Station Hashery, 1701 Park Avenue, San Jose, CA, 95126, Thru & Thru Enterprise, LLC, 1256 South Abel Street, Milpitas, CA, 95035. This business is conducted by a limited liability company. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Long Nguyen Managing Member#201609610184 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/10/2016. (pub Metro 6/22, 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618637 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Los Nopales, 4126 Monterey Rd., San Jose, CA, 95111, Gerardo Hernandez Quiroz, 134 S. White Rd., San Jose, CA, 95125. This

business is conducted by an individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Gerardo Hernandez Quiroz This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/20/2016. (pub Metro 7/06, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27/2016)

NOTICE OF PETITION ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: DARLENE LOPEZ AKA DARLENE FARAHANI, AKA DARLENE BRADY, AKA DARLENE FARAHANI-LOPEZ CASE NO. 1-16-PR179036 To all heirs beneficiaries creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of: Darlene Lopez aka Darlene Farahani, aka Darlene Brady, aka Darlene FarahaniLopez. A Petition for Probate has been filed by: James J Ramoni, Public Administrator of Santa Clara County in the Superior Court of California, County of: SANTA CLARA A Petition for Probate requests that: James J Ramoni, Public Administrator of Santa Clara County be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take-many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant authority. A hearing on the petition will be held on 7/22/2016, at 9 a.m. in Dept. 10 located at 191 NORTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CA, 95113. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the hearing date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney of petitioner: Mark A. Gonzalez, Lead Deputy County Counsel, OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNSEL, 373 West Julian Street, Suite 300, San Jose, CA, 95110 408-758-4200 (Pub CC 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617643 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. MTCA, 2. Mighty Threads, 3. Mighty Thredz, 387 South 1st Street, San Jose, CA, 95113, Mighty Thredz Corporation, 4037 Yolo Drive, San Jose, CA, 95136. This business is conducted by a corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 5/19/16. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Julius P. Bercasio President#C3581586 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/19/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617585

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Gold Coast Signal 88 Security, 300 E. Esplanade Dr., 9th Floor, Oxnard, CA, 93036, H and C Security, Inc. This business is conducted by a corporation. Registrant begantransacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 7/4/2014. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Martin C. Scherer President #C3646492 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/18/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617983

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. C2 California Clean, 2. C2 CaliClean, 804 Lennox Court, Sunnyvale, CA, 94087, C2 SkinCare, Inc. This business is conducted by a corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on June 1, 2016. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Christine Falsetti CEO and President#3900194 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/01/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618780

NOTICE OF PETITION ADMINISTER ESTATE OF: MARCIA A. DAWSON, AKA MARCIA ANN DAWSON, AKA MARCIA ITON DAWSON CASE NO. 1-16-PR-178515

To all heirs beneficiaries creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both of: Marcia A. Dawson, aka Marcia Ann Dawson, aka Marcia Iton Dawson. A Petition for Probate has been filed by: James J Ramoni, Public Administrator of Santa Clara County in the Superior Court of California, County of: SANTA CLARA A Petition for Probate requests that: James J Ramoni, Public Administrator of Santa Clara County be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take-many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant authority. A hearing on the petition will be held on 7/8/2016, at 9 a.m. in Dept. 10 located at 191 NORTH FIRST STREET, SAN JOSE, CA, 95113. IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the deceased, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within four months from the date of first issuance of letters as provided in section 9100 of the California Probate Code. The time for filing claims will not expire before four months from the hearing date noticed above. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in section 1250 of the California Probate Code. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney of petitioner: Mark A. Gonzalez, Lead Deputy County Counsel, OFFICE OF THE COUNTY COUNSEL, 373 West Julian Street, Suite 300, San Jose, CA, 95110 408-758-4200 (Pub CC 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618600 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Forever Smiles Pediatric Denistry, Dental Practice of Leyla Abazari, DDS A Professional Corp, 1704 Miramonte Ave., Ste 9, Mountain View, CA, 94090, Leyla Abazari: DDS, Corp, 2663 Ross Rd., Palo Alto, CA, 94303. This business is conducted by a corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 6/17/16. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Leyla Abazari President #26445834 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/24/2016. (pub Metro 6/22, 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617534

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Water Lily Spa, 2011 Forest Ave., Suite 1, San Jose, CA, 95128, Di Wu, 863 Lakebird Dr., Sunnyvale, CA, 94089. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Di Wu This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/02/2016. (pub Metro 6/22, 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618684 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 5 Star Spa, 2007 Cropley Ave., San Jose, CA, 95132, Don Thanh Nguyen, 1694 Enesco Ave., San Jose, CA, 95121. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name (s) listed herein on 6/20/16. /s/Don Thanh NguyenThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/21/2016. (pub Metro 5/29, 7/06, 7/13, 7/20/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618960 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Babes Muffler Service, 808 The Alameda, San Jose, CA, 95126, James Wilson, 2389 Moorpark Ave., #3, San Jose, CA, 95128. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 6/30/16. /s/James Wilson This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/30/2016. (pub Metro 7/06, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618278 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Hello From Mars, 2159 Calla Ct., San Jose, CA, 95133, Nhat Nguyen, 855 Cape York Pl., San Jose, CA, 95133. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 5/16/2011. Refile of previous file #551569 with changes/s/Nhat Nguyen This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/10/2016. (pub Metro 6/22, 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618264 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Shop N Go, 29 S. Jackson Ave., San Jose, CA, 95116, SNGO INC., 43947 Boston Court, Fremont, CA, 94539. This business is conducted by a corporation. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 06/09/2016. Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Rafique Panjwani President#C3913226This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/09/2016. (pub Metro 6/29, 7/06, 7/13, 7/20/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617541 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Monsters of Rock #2, 1189 S. De Anza Blvd., San Jose, CA, 95129, Wizard Shop LLC. This business is conducted by a limited liability company. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. Refile of previous file #528327 with changes and after 40 days of expiration date.Above entity was formed in the state of California /s/Ziad Alnajjar President#200914710034 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/17/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #617446

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Chasing Yummy, 5054 Carm Ave., San Jose, CA, 95124, Brinda Appadu. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Brinda Appadu This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/17/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Daniel’s Transportation Services, 1115 E. Santa Clara, San Jose, CA, 95116, Daniel Akeni. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 5/16/16. /s/Daniel AkeniThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/16/2016. (pub Metro 6/15, 6/22, 6/29, 7/06/2016)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618833

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #618435

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Jaime Koo, Education Consultant, 3623 Madrid Dr., San Jose, CA, 95132, Jaime Koo. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Jaime Koo This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/27/2016. (pub Metro 7/06, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27/2016)

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Y2K Handyman, 1182 Winslow Dr., San Jose, CA, 95122, Kien To. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 6/13/16. /s/Kien ToThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/13/2016. (pub Metro 6/22, 6/29, 7/06, 7/13/2016)

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Events in the coming week may trick your mind and tweak your heart. They might mess with your messiah complex and wreak havoc on your habits. But I bet they will also energize your muses and add melodic magic to your mysteries. They will slow you down in such a way as to speed up your evolution, and spin you in circles with such lyrical grace that you may become delightfully clear-headed. Will you howl and moan? Probably, but more likely out of poignant joy, not from angst and anguish. Might you be knocked off course? Perhaps, but by a good influence, not a bad one. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): In the book A Survival

Guide to the Stress of Organizational Change, the authors tell you how to raise your stress levels. Assume that others are responsible for lowering your stress levels, they say. Resolve not to change anything about yourself. Hold on to everything in your life that’s expendable. Fear the future. Get embroiled in trivial battles. Try to win new games as you play by old rules. Luckily, the authors also offer suggestions on how to reduce your stress. Get good sleep, they advise. Exercise regularly. Don't drink too much caffeine. Feel lots of gratitude. Clearly define a few strong personal goals, and let go of lesser wishes. Practice forgiveness and optimism. Talk to yourself with kindness. Got all that, Taurus? It’s an excellent place to start as you formulate your strategy for the second half of 2016.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Normally I’m skeptical about miraculous elixirs and sudden cures and stupendous breakthroughs. I avoid fantasizing about a “silver bullet” that can simply and rapidly repair an entrenched problem. But I’m setting aside my caution as I evaluate your prospects for the coming months. While I don't believe that a sweeping transformation is guaranteed, I suspect it’s far more likely than usual. I suggest you open your mind to it.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): As I gaze into my crystal ball and invoke a vision of your near future, I find you communing with elemental energies that are almost beyond your power to control. But I’m not worried, because I also see that the spirit of fun is keeping you safe and protected. Your playful strength is fully unfurled, ensuring that love always trumps chaos. This is a dream come true: You have a joyous confidence as you explore and experiment with the Great Unknown, trusting in your fluidic intuition to guide you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): “You can only go halfway into the darkest forest,” says a Chinese proverb. “Then you are coming out the other side.” You will soon reach that midpoint, Leo. You may not recognize how far you have already come, so it’s a good thing I’m here to give you a heads up. Keep the faith! Now here’s another clue: As you have wandered through the dark forest, you’ve been learning practical lessons that will come in handy during the phase of your journey that will begin after your birthday. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): My devoted contingent

of private detectives, intelligence agents, and psychic sleuths is constantly wandering the globe gathering data for me to use in creating your horoscopes. In recent days, they have reported that many of you Virgos are seeking expansive visions and mulling long-term decisions. Your tribe seems unusually relaxed about the future, and is eager to be emancipated from shrunken possibilities. Crucial in this wonderful development has been an inclination to stop obsessing on small details and avoid being distracted by transitory concerns. Hallelujah! Keep up the good work. Think BIG! BIGGER! BIGGEST!

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): After years of painstaking research, the psychic surgeons at the Beauty and Truth Lab have finally perfected the art and science of Zodiac Makeovers. Using a patented technique known as Mythic Gene Engineering, they are able to transplant the planets of your horoscope into different signs and astrological houses from the ones you were born with. Let's say your natal Jupiter suffers from an uncongenial aspect with your Moon. The psychic surgeons cut and splice according to your specifications, enabling you to be re-coded with the destiny you desire. Unfortunately, the cost of this pioneering technology is still prohibitive for most people. But here’s the good

By ROB BREZSNY week of July 6

news, Libra: In the coming months, you will have an unprecedented power to reconfigure your life’s path using other, less expensive, purely natural means.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): In high school I was a

good athlete with a promising future as a baseball player. But my aspirations were aborted in sophomore year when the coach banished me from the team. My haircut and wardrobe were too weird, he said. I may have been a skillful shortstop, but my edgy politics made him nervous and mad. At the time I was devastated by his expulsion. Playing baseball was my passion. But in retrospect I was grateful. The coach effectively ended my career as a jock, steering me toward my true callings: poetry and music and astrology. I invite you to identify a comparable twist in your own destiny, Scorpio. What unexpected blessings came your way through a seeming adversary? The time is ripe to lift those blessings to the next level.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Do you remember when you came to a fork in the road of your destiny at a moment when your personal power wasn’t strong? And do you recall how you couldn’t muster the potency to make the most courageous choice, but instead headed in the direction that seemed easier? Well, here’s some intriguing news: Your journey has delivered you, via a convoluted route, to a place not too far from that original fork in the road. It’s possible you could return there and revisit the options—which are now more mature and meaningful—with greater authority. Trust your exuberance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): I love writing

horoscopes for you. Your interest in my insights spurs my creativity and makes me smarter. As I search for the inspiration you need next, I have to continually reinvent my approach to finding the truth. The theories I had about your destiny last month may not be applicable this month. My devotion to following your ever-shifting story keeps me enjoyably off-balance, propelling me free of habit and predictability. I’m grateful for your influence on me! Now I suggest that you compose a few thank-you notes similar to the one I’ve written here. Address them to the people in your life who move you and feed you and transform you the best.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): After an Illinois man’s wife whacked him in the neck with a hatchet, he didn’t hold a grudge. Just the opposite. Speaking from a hospital room while recovering from his life-threatening wound, Thomas Deas testified that he still loved his attacker, and hoped they could reconcile. Is this admirable or pathetic? I’ll go with pathetic. Forgiving one’s allies and loved ones for their mistakes is wise, but allowing and enabling their maliciousness and abuse should be taboo. Keep that standard in mind during the coming weeks, Aquarius. People close to you may engage in behavior that lacks full integrity. Be compassionate but tough-minded in your response. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Can water run uphill?

Not usually. But there’s an eccentric magic circulating in your vicinity, and it could generate phenomena that are comparable to water running uphill. I wouldn't be surprised, either, to see the equivalent of stars coming out in the daytime. Or a mountain moving out of your way. Or the trees whispering an oracle exactly when you need it. Be alert for anomalous blessings, Pisces. They may be so different from what you think is possible that they could be hard to recognize.

Homework: Imagine that thanks to scientific breakthroughs and good luck, you’re alive in 2096. What's your life like? 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

37 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Kim’s Restaurant, 814 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose, CA, 95128, Trang Ho, 2331 Summer Ct., San Jose, CA, 95116. This business is conducted by an individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 6/23/2016. /s/Trang Ho This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 6/23/2016. (pub Metro 7/06, 7/13, 7/20, 7/27/2016)

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legalization after years of failed efforts.

Pot Law Heads to Ballot

broadly backed initiative to legalize marijuana in the country’s most populous state will be on the November ballot. California’s Secretary of State made it official last week, certifying enough valid signatures to qualify the measure. “Today marks a fresh start for California, as we prepare to replace the costly, harmful and ineffective system of prohibition with a safe, legal and responsible adult-use marijuana system that gets it right and completely pays for itself,” says Jason Kinney, spokesperson for the Adult Use of Marijuana Act, commonly shortened to AUMA. California joins Maine and Nevada among states that have qualified marijuana-legalization initiatives for the fall ballot. In two more states— Arizona and Massachusetts—legalization campaigns are overcoming final hurdles and are almost certain to join them. But an effort in Michigan faces an uphill battle. Pot is already legal in four states, voted in by residents in Colorado and Washington in 2012, and Alaska and Oregon in 2014. Washington, D.C., approved possession and cultivation, but not a legal marijuana market, that same year. Seeing more states go green in 2016 is one thing, but California is the Big Enchilada. With a population of 38 million, its market is more than twice the size of all the legal pot states combined, and it represents more than 10 percent of the entire country. What is now a legal pot industry generating hundreds of millions of dollars in sales will easily tick over into multibillion dollar territory once California joins in. And it looks like that’s likely to happen. A Probolsky Research poll in February had support for legalization at 59.6 percent. A Public Policy Institute of California poll in May had support at 55 percent, but at 60 percent among likely voters. Polls like these bode well for proponents, but skeptics can point to the failed Proposition 19 effort in 2010, which came up short with 47 percent of the vote after polling above 50 percent for months that year. Since Prop. 19 failed, legalization has won in every state where it’s been on the ballot, and the national atmosphere around the issue seems to have relaxed. And unlike in 2010, this is a presidential election year with higher turnout than off-year ballots. The omens look good.—Phillip Smith Phillip Smith is editor of the AlterNet Drug Reporter and author of the Drug War Chronicle.

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The City of San Jose “APPROVES” illegal entities (for profit corporations) and their unlawful business activities so they can TAX (also profit) our medicine!

Wednesday & Friday Noon-5pm

In the City's own words: (The Marijuana Business Tax in imposed on every person engaged in marijuana business in the city of San Jose’. Payment of the tax in accordance with Municipal Code Chapter 4.66 does NOT authorize unlawful business.)

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SPLIT PERSONALITIES A one-time exhibit at the San Jose Museum of Art will explain the divide many immigrants experience as they juggle past and present identities.

SJSU professors explore complex identities in ‘Migratory Cultures’ BY GARY SINGH

VER THE COURSE of 20 years teaching art at San Jose State University, Robin Lasser recognized a common theme in many of her students’ work: that of a third space between their native identity and their American identity. In order to develop her empathy and understanding for her students, she began to envision a project that empowered people with a platform to tell their stories and contemplate their creative explorations of betweenness.

Along with SJSU Art Department professor Craig Hobbs, the two artists composed a large-scale video work, Migratory Cultures: Mapping the Distance from Me to You, an interdisciplinary transmedia story of sorts. Just after sunset on July 21, a projection will be shown on the outside of the San Jose Museum of Art. The video will feature stories from San Jose and Bay Area immigrants using audio and text, combined with other migratory species and water flows to represent a shared global commons and the universality of human movement and experience. Visitors to the space will also get to share their stories once the main projection comes to a close. With migrants and immigrants

dominating headlines these days, Lasser felt the time was right for such a project. “In any one of my classes, if I have 22 students, there are probably 13 different primary languages that are spoken,” she says. “I figured that was a good place to start. One of the motivations as well— we’re in a cultural climate right now with folks like Donald Trump who are putting out a lot of negative energy around those that migrate.” Lasser and Hobbs previously screened Migratory Cultures at the Pajaro Valley Arts Gallery in Watsonville and onto the Sunset Magazine building in Jack London Square in Oakland. For the Watsonville version, the artists screened the projection onto public handball courts behind the gallery. The resulting video was 20 to 30 feet high, enveloping two handball walls, divided by a perpendicular wall in the middle. The dividing wall created a border between the two courts, symbolizing the split identity of migratory peoples

JULY

MIGRATORY CULTURES: MAPPING THE DISTANCE FROM ME TO YOU

Sunset

San Jose Museum of Art

https://migratorycultures.com/

45 JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Map of Many

or the forced separation of naturally overlapping and nuanced spaces. Immigrants and migrant workers characterize a good deal of Watsonville, so the location was perfect. When visitors entered the space and watched the dozen or so storytellers projected onto the walls, the enormity of the project simply took them over, inspiring feelings of awe and respect toward the gargantuan scale of the issue. Lasser says the location was also a prime choice because the handball courts were originally brought to Watsonville by Irish immigrants the early 20th century. The project is generative in the sense that each time it moves to a new location, more stories are added. Some are even left behind. The stories themselves thus become migratory. As a result, the version the artists will project at the San Jose Museum of Art is timely and appropriate for several reasons. The museum currently shows Guillermo Galindo and Richard Misrach’s exhibit, Border Cantos, so the subject matter dovetails in perfect fashion. The opportunity also gave Lasser a chance to include a few of her students’ stories in the project, along with those of San Jose residents. With a significant portion of the city’s people hailing from another country, there was more than enough material. “The stories being told are: What is life like for people that have emigrated globally from around the world and landing here, San Jose, Silicon Valley and beyond?” Lasser said. “What did they bring along with them, and what might they have lost along the way? What does it feel like to be an immigrant in this country at this particular time?” As with the previous screenings, locals who show up to watch the projection will be able to jump on the microphone and tell their own stories at the end. Future locations include the Civic Center BART station in San Francisco, as well as Bangalore, India, where a new Metro system and its stations are ripe for artistic exploitation.

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

a trip to Dona Maria. Machaca is delicious shredded beef in a traditional platter from Monterrey. Multiple locations.

SVDINING

Puro Michoacan Puro Michoacan serves up full entrees and delicious “botanas” (snacks). In this case, the botana is cut-up cucumbers and oranges topped off with powdered and liquid chile—a great way to start a delicious dinner. 1065 S First St, San Jose.

El Buen Gusto

Taq Confidential GOOD TASTE You can’t go wrong with any of the places in this list, including El Buen Gusto’s extensive seafood options.

A dozen authentic, under-the-radar Mexican dishes in San Jose

It’s made from white bread dipped in a red guajillo sauce and usually filled with potatoes and chorizo. This location is one of the best to sample such deliciousness. 1358 S Winchester Blvd, San Jose.

BY DAPHNE MORALES

Tu Mero Mole

Taqueria Tlaquepaque

This location is home to one of the area’s best mole poblano platters. The dish includes skinless cooked chicken with a delicious mole sauce made from a mixture of nuts, chili peppers and chocolate served with rice, beans and fresh tortillas. 2041 Woodard Rd, San Jose.

Tlaquepaque is home to the “carne en su jugo” platter, an authentic dish from Guadalajara that includes steak, bacon, beans and plenty of spices sitting in its own juices with a side of refried beans and rice. 721 Willow St, San Jose.

EXICAN CUISINE is good for the soul, but most people limit their options to the basics: carne asada burritos, fish tacos or simple enchiladas with a side of rice and beans. We’re here to go beyond the the staples. Each of Mexico’s 31 states has its own distinctive dishes, and thankfully many of them have made it to San Jose. To help avoid the culinary rut, we’ve come up with a list of unique, under-the-radar platters in San Jose that might change the way you view Mexican food.

El Tule Tluya Mixta is one of the most popular platters in the state of Oaxaca, and El Tule imports its tortillas and quesillo (cheese). The dish includes a fried tortilla, ground pork and refried black beans topped with fresh avocado, tomato and lettuce. 5440 Thornwood Dr, San Jose.

Los Pambazos Pambazo originates from Mexico City.

Adelita’s Taqueria This spot turns any Mexican platter into an ideal vegan dish. Adelita’s is perhaps best known for its chilaquiles plate, which includes fried tortilla pieces, tofu, green sauce, onions and tomatoes, and is served with pinto beans and potatoes. 1896 Curtner Ave, San Jose.

Dona Maria For an amazing machaca con huevo (with egg) breakfast platter, take

Apart from having some of the best sweet Mexican bread, El Buen Gusto is also known for its “pina rellena de mariscos” (pineapple stuffed with seafood). It includes shrimp, octopus, abalone and their special sauce. 1710 Berryessa Rd, San Jose.

Mariscos Las Islitas Mariscos Las Islitas has live music, a large menu and the amazing “Pescado Zarandeado” by way of Nayarit. It’s a traditional fish dish with chile and garlic-based seasoning dipped in mayonnaise before it hits the grill. 1460 Oakland Rd, San Jose.

Mendoza Taqueria With homemade tortillas and first-class aguachile, this place is truly authentic. Enjoy their famous seafood platter, the aguachile, which includes shrimp, cucumber and onions marinated in lemon juice with slices of oranges. 2100 Story Rd, San Jose.

El Patio Mexican Birrieria A Birrieria, as the name states, is a place that makes Birria—a dish from the state of Jalisco consisting of goat meat and best eaten with cilantro, onions and a splash of lemon. 693 N 13 St, San Jose.

Tacos Los Tres Reyes Tacos Los Tres Reyes specializes in authentic street tacos and their famous gorditas, which are small cakes made with masa and stuffed with cheese, meat and topped with lettuce, tomatoes and fresh salsa. 1610 Old Bayshore Hwy, San Jose.

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For reservations, please visit us at alexanderssteakhouse.com or call 408.446.2222. Lunch: Tuesday through Saturday 11:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Dinner: Monday through Thursday 5:30 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Friday 5:30-10:00 p.m. Saturday 5:00-10:30 p.m. Sunday 5:00-9:00 p.m.

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JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Alexander's Steakhouse, Silicon Valley is relocating to the new Main St. Cupertino mall! Please join us at our new home starting Sunday, July 10.

Cheryl H. via Yelp

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

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LOTTA TASTE Voltaire Coffee House’s lattes are

One sandwich per coupon per visit. Cannot be combined w/other offers. Expires 7.22.16

as delicious as they look.

Coffee Commitment

PEN SINCE OCTOBER, Voltaire Coffee House is a lovely spot for Francophiles and coffee addicts. The oh-so-French strains of a concertina greeted us as we entered the spacious, Zen-like space. Big tables, a window counter, sidewalk seating and free Wi-Fi make for an open, tranquil place to sit with coffee, snack and a laptop.

$3 OFF Any Order of $20 Or More Anytime

Beautifully decorated with cathedral ceilings and a midnight-teal wall on one side adorned with a huge wrought-iron clock suggests shades of the Eiffel Tower. So elegant. And practical: they also validate parking. Owner Christine Kim is a licensed Q-grader who has passed several tests of sensory acuity in coffee tasting (and writes about coffee in Korean). She ADVERTISER: NAME HERE AD SIZE: namedPUB theDATE: cafe after the French Enlightenment figure, Voltaire, because ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE: NAME HERE 00/00/15 he drank 40 cups a day. (Note: not recommended) Besides the usual DESIGNER: NAME HERE macchiato, flat whites and espressos, their 25 beverage choices include uniqueISSUE selections such as the Nutella Latte ($4.50) and the Spanish Latte NUMBER: Metro Silicon Valley 126 E. Fremont Ave. • Sunnyvale, CA 94087 ($4.50). To my surprise (I’m a Nutella fan), I preferred the Spanish Latte. 15XX 380 South First St. San Jose, CA 95113 | 408.298.8000 408 530-8421 • www.kscrepes.com Almost a dessert, it involved steamed sweetened condensed milk. The highest note was the pour-over. An Ethiopian Yirgacheffe Konga ($5) stood out. Normally, I need milk and lots of it, but this cup went down smoothly with no additions. If you're going to splurge on coffee, splurge on this! Food here is takeaway for those on the go, and they offered three focaccia sandwiches in a box (turkey, chicken and pesto). The tasty OPEN chicken focaccia featured thick slices of organic turkey with Swiss cheese, MIC NIG THUR sundried tomato, and crisp organic lettuce. Though the bread was . 6-10P HT M slightly dry, the sandwich was still very satisfying. The display case also offered an array of large desserts baked in-house. We tried a coconut whipped cream cake ($5.95): a fresh, tri-layered sponge cake with lots of smooth custard, a thin spread of apricot jam, and big flakes of coconut on the outside. Their carrot cake and cookies also looked good. Another treat we liked was a small organic Belgian liege waffle served like toast with just a sprinkling of powdered sugar ($3.50): chewy and dense with a crispy outside. My favorite was the exquisitely fresh croissant ($3.50) made ADVERTISER: NAME HERE AD SIZE: PUBpercent DATE: with 100 butter. When I bit into the crust there was that wonderful ACCOUNT REPRESENTATIVE: NAME HERE 00/00/15 “give” of fresh yeast bread. Those on a budget might try their day-old pastries DESIGNER: NAME HERE at half price. The chocolate croissant ($1.75) was still quite nice. —L.A. Kurth

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ISSUE NUMBER: Silicon Valley TUES - SUNMetro 11AM - 10PM 15XXCOFFEE HOUSE VOLTAIRE | 408.298.8000 380 South First St. San Jose, CA 95113 669.350.7873

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next concert is JULY 6th! Performance by Wasabi

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St. John’s Bar & Grill 510 Lawrence Expwy, #110, Sunnyvale 408.738.8515 | www.stjohnsgrill.com

JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

East Santa Clara St. Farmers’ Market

metroactive.com | sanjose.com | metrosiliconvalley.com | JULY 6-12, 2016

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Sam’s BBQ • 1110 S. Bascom Ave., SJ • 408.297.9151 • samsbbq.com

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Greg Ramar

JULY 6-12, 2016 | metrosiliconvalley.com | sanjose.com | metroactive.com

Greg Ramar

metroactive SVSCENE

Bombs bursting in the air over Alviso.

Greg Ramar

Enjoying the Independence Day together.

Greg Ramar

Looking fabulous at the Palo Alto Chili Cookoff.

S c

Greg Ramar

At the KBAY-hosted Bryan Adams concert prior to San Jose Rotary Clubâ€™s fireworks presentation.

Celebrating the Fourth of July at the Palo Alto Chili Cookoff.

The rocket pop is an American classic.

Car-Free is C are -Free

Look at all you can do when you take VTA! www.vta.org/TryVTA (408) 321-2300 • TTY: (408) 321-2330 1606-0773

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Gomez Edwards Law Group Your Family dynamics may be changing, but all is not lost. Let us guide you.

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