Metro Silicon Valley

Page 1

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WE’RE PIGS: THE ORIGINS OF SWINE FLU P56

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[02]

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

COCA-COLA 12-PACKS • 12-oz cans.

HOME OF FAST, FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE.®

$

Shatter the memory barrier with AMD64 architecture!

8.9"

$

99

• Windows Vista® Premium with Service Pack 1 • DVD Burner with Labelflash™/ CD-RW

#5807143

2nd Generation iPod® Touch 8GB • 3.5 inch (480x320) Widescreen Multi-Touch display • Built in Wi-Fi (802.11b/g) • Nike + iPod Support Built-in • Compatible with the App Store for Hundreds of exciting games and Innovative Applications. • Syncs through iTunes with Mac or PC

#5724692

Limit 1 Per Customer

• Wi-Fi and Ethernet Networking Built-In

219

99

#5706462

$

19999 - 50 = $ Instant

Regular Price Limit 1 Per Customer

w2053TQ-PF #5872273

169

99

4GB USB FLASH DRIVE $ 99

14999

After Instant Savings

13

#5876443

UPGRADES

SOFTWARE

SERIAL ATA/300 HARD DRIVE

5.1 MICRO SATELLITE HOME THEATER SYSTEM

• Built-In ATSC Tuner • DivX Certified • Slot-Loading DVD Player

$

#5870413 Limit 1 Per Customer

299

• 7200RPM

• Compact Design and Unobtrusive Micro Speakers • S-AIR™ Digital Wireless Capability • DVD Video upscaling (up to 1080p) • BRAVIA® Sync™ for Theater • DIGITAL MEDIA PORT (DMP) • S-Master® Digital Amplifier • Included Cradle for iPod (TDM-iP1)

$

$

400

399

Regular Price: $799

DAV-IS50 #5691551

Internet Security 2009 / Ghost 14 / SystemWorks Basic *Rebate Offer Does Not Refund the Sales Tax Paid by the Customer **Upgrade Rebate Requires Proof of Previous Ownership $ 99

69 - 50 - 20 =

Mail-In **Upgrade Rebate Mail-In Rebate PC DVD-ROM #5778092 In-Store Price

FREE*

After All Rebates

AVAILABLE TODAY BY NOON

We're at your side.

LASER MULTIFUNCTION PRINTER WITH FLATBED & AUTOMATIC DOCUMENT FEEDER

$

#5419059

SHOP ONLINE at www.FRYS.com "Advertised prices valid only in metropolitan circulation area of newspaper in which this advertisement appears. Prices and selection shown in this advertisement may not be available online at Fry's website: www.FRYS.com" METRO_WED_5/13/09_LEFT

Savings

$

500GB

19" LCD/ DVD COMBO

• Up to 8 Hours Talk Time • EasyPair Technology

449

99

1600x900 Resolution 2ms Ultra-fast Response Time 50,000:1 Dynamic Contrast Ratio 16:9 Format • Connectors: VGA , DVI-D, 300-nits

5-IN-1 ALL-IN-ONE PRINTER

YOUR BEST BUYS ARE ALWAYS AT FRY’S!

BLUETOOTH HEADSET H680

$

• • • • •

WORKFORCE 600

WITH SLEEK ULTRATHIN DESIGN

$

FEATURING: SMART PACKAGE WITH AUTO BRIGHT, LIVE SENSOR CINEMA MODE & TIME CONTROL

WITH 4GB MEMORY AND 640GB HARD DRIVE

BLUE #5827653/WHITE #5827703/COPPER #5827683

Limit 1 Per Customer

396*

20" WIDESCREEN LCD MONITOR

PC FEATURING AMD Phenom™ X4 9100E QUAD-CORE PROCESSOR

257

FREE**

Limit two FREE** 12-packs per family. Selected varieties. #3278161 *Per 12-Pack Plus CRV **Customer pays tax and CRV

®

• Intel® Atom™ Processor N270 • Windows XP Home • 802.11b/g Wireless • 1GB Ram Memory • 160GB Hard Drive • 8.9" WSVGA Display with Webcam Built-In

BUY 1 GET 1

29

99

• Print/Scan/Copy & Fax • Large Paper Capacity Refurbished to Original Factory Specifications.

14999 - 50 = $ In-Store Mail-In

$

Price

Rebate

99

99

After Rebate

PC DVD-ROM #5830913

$

EMFC-7420 #5841363

CAMPBELL 600 E. Hamilton Ave. (408) 364-3700 • FAX (408) 364-3718 CONCORD 1695 Willow Pass Road (925) 852-0300 • FAX (925) 852-0318 FREMONT 43800 Osgood Road (510) 252-5300 • FAX (510) 252-5318 PALO ALTO 340 Portage Ave. (650) 496-6000 • FAX (650) 496-6018 SAN JOSE 550 E. Brokaw Road (408) 487-1000 • FAX (408) 487-1018 SUNNYVALE 1077 E. Arques Ave. (408) 617-1300 • FAX (408) 617-1318

43

STORE HOURS: M-F 8-9, Sat 9-9, Sun 9-7 Prices Good WED, MAY 13, 2009 thru THURS, MAY 14, 2009 Prices subject to change after THURS, MAY 14, 2009 Limit Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. No Sales to Dealers or Resellers. Rebates Subject to Manufacturer's

Fry's Electronics Card, Discover Network, MasterCard, and Visa Card Accepted at All Fry's Locations

Specifications. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. Sales tax to be calculated and paid on the in-store price for all rebate products.Actual memory capacity stated above may be less. Total accessible memory capacity may vary depending on operating environment and/or method of calculating units of memory (i.e., megabytes or gigabytes). Portions of hard drives may be reserved for the recovery partition or used by pre-loaded software.

99

#4812430

$ Limit 1 Per Customer

7999

400GB USB 2.0

PORTABLE DRIVE Hassle-free, Simple and Easy Solution to Your Backup Needs. NTI Shadow Backup Included

$

#5862803

86

Limit 1 Per Customer

1TB

FREEAGENT® XTREME FIREWIRE 400, eSATA, USB 2.0 EXTERNAL HARD DRIVE • Fastest Data Transfer Speed #5725272

$

129

99 Limit 1 Per Customer

Have us Install Your In-Home Wireless Network We Can Also Set Up and Configure Parental Control Set Up Includes One PC and Security

Please see Sales Associate for more details

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

COCA-COLA

HOME OF FAST, FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE.®

BUY 1 GET 1

12-PACKS • 12-oz cans.

*Per 12-Pack Plus CRV **Customer pays tax and CRV

#3278161

GAMES

HARDWARE WITH

$

AVAILABLE TOMORROW BY NOON

$

4 89 9

$

4 89 9

$

AVAILABLE TOMORROW BY NOON

$

EACH

399

CONSOLE #5720972

$

2 49 9

$

99 4 2

2 49 9

7398

99 9 49

Price Sold Separately: $573.97

#5884953

#5895913

88 6 1 #5814683

$ YOUR CHOICE

#5884833

EACH

$

99

#5872513

99 8 4

$

#5911194 #5911204

AVAILABLE TOMORROW BY NOON

2499

Price Sold Separately $424.98

#5913914

YOUR CHOICE OF ONE OF THREE LISTED BLU-RAY MOVIE ($73.98 VALUE) INSTANTLY WITH PURCHASE OF 160GB HARDWARE

AVAILABLE TOMORROW BY NOON

$

99 2 3

AVAILABLE TODAY BY NOON

$

99 3 4

$

3 29 9

#5333908

249

#5892753 #5892773

PLAYSTATION3/XBOX 360

99 8 4

PLAYSTATION3/XBOX 360

#5830903

$

#5887833

AVAILABLE TODAY BY NOON

$

99

Price Sold Separately: $299.97

#5911324

FREE CALL OF DUTY 4 &

WITH HALO 3, FABLE ||, & FREE GEARS OF WAR WITH PURCHASE OF ELITE HARDWARE. $

$

UNCHARTED GAME,

ELITE HARDWARE

49 98

396*

#5830913

GAME PARTY 2 & NIGHTS ($49.98 VALUE) INSTANTLY WITH PURCHASE OF WII CONSOLE.

$

$

1 29 9

#5892423

FREE

CONSOLE WITH

FREE**

Limit two FREE** 12-packs per family. Selected varieties.

®

[03]

#4984231 / #5206447 #5862623 / #5337808 #5337878 / #5862533 #5214397 / #5862653 #5862693

9

$ 99 CAMPBELL 600 E. Hamilton Ave. (408) 364-3700 • FAX (408) 364-3718 CONCORD 1695 Willow Pass Road (925) 852-0300 • FAX (925) 852-0318 FREMONT 43800 Osgood Road (510) 252-5300 • FAX (510) 252-5318 PALO ALTO 340 Portage Ave. (650) 496-6000 • FAX (650) 496-6018 SAN JOSE 550 E. Brokaw Road (408) 487-1000 • FAX (408) 487-1018 SUNNYVALE 1077 E. Arques Ave. (408) 617-1300 • FAX (408) 617-1318

STORE HOURS: M-F 8-9, Sat 9-9, Sun 9-7 Prices Good Wed., MAY 13, 2009 thru Thurs., MAY 14, 2009 Prices subject to change after Thurs., MAY 14, 2009 Limit Rights Reserved. Not Responsible for Typographical Errors. No Sales to Dealers or Resellers. Rebates Subject to Manufacturer's Specifications. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. Sales tax to be calculated and paid on the instore price for all rebate products.Actual memory capacity stated above may be less. Total accessible memory capacity may vary depending on operating environment and/or method of calculating units of memory (i.e., megabytes or gigabytes). Portions of hard drives may be reserved for the recovery partition or used by pre-loaded software.

THE COMPLETE LOW PRICE GUARANTEE

EACH

“We Will Match Any Competitive Price.” * Before making a purchase from Fry’s, if you see a lower, in-stock, in-store price at a local competitor, Fry’s will be happy to match the competition’s price. “30 Day Low Price Guarantee.” If within 30 days of purchasing an item from Fry’s you see a lower in-stock price at a local competitor with a low price guarantee, Fry’s will cheerfully refund 110% of the amount of the competitor's low price guarantee. Or, if within 30 days of purchase, a local Fry's, or a local competitor without a low price guarantee has a lower price, Fry's will refund 100% of the difference. NOTE: All comparisons are based on price, excluding any applicable sales tax. Low price guarantee for notebook computers, microprocessors, memory, CD and DVD recorders, camcorders, digital cameras, and air conditioners is within 15 days from purchase date. To apply for Fry's low price guarantee, simply bring in your original cash register receipt and verifiable proof of a current lower price. *All comparisons are based on in-store tagged prices at the time of request, excluding sales tax. Offer good on all fresh-boxed products of the same exact model in stock at a local competitor. We reserve the right to limit this offer to one of each model. Offer does not apply to wireless phones and pagers that require a service agreement. Offer does not apply when price includes bonus or free offers or one-of-a-kind or limited-quantity offers. NOTE: Does not apply to expired ads. Fry’s ads are valid for only stores listed in the ad. Celeron, Celeron Inside, Centrino, Core Inside, Intel, Intel Core, Intel Inside, Intel SpeedStep, Intel Viiv, Intel Xeon, Itanium, Itanium Inside, Pentium, Pentium Inside, the Centrino logo, the Intel logo and the Intel Inside logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Intel Corporation or its subsidiaries in the United States and other countries.

[04] CONTENTS

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

Cover Silicon Valley’s Weekly Newspaper

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News

Bailout Ballot_11

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Film

Hanks for the Memories_73

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Listings

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A locally owned company

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

Monday & Tuesday

2 FOR 1 MARTINIS (well only)

Wednesday

PASTA NIGHT 2 FOR 1 on any pasta dish on the menu

2 FOR 1 MARGARITAS

Thursday (well only)

Monday thru Friday

ALL NEW HAPPY HOUR 3-7

$5 APPETIZERS

SUNDAY BRUNCH

1710 W. Campbell Ave., Campbell, CA 95008 408.374.5777 www.caperseatanddrink.com

[05]

[06] LETTERS

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

BY TOM TOMORROW

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Beauty of Bev The author omitted any comparison regarding the maintenance cost of an ICE car vs. a BEV car (“Clean Dreams,� MetroNews, April 8). It is the same reason that hybrid cars make little sense in the long run because you are still dragging along all of the moving parts of the ICE, which cost a great

deal over the life of the car to maintain. The BEV, on the other hand, has one moving part and has very limited maintenance costs. Yes, batteries are still the limiting factor in making a BEV that ďŹ ts every travel need, but remarkably, they will satisfy the great majority of the daily driving now, and longer trips will possible within a few years. Getting away from OPEC is

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the avian u of a decade ago, the Hong Kong u of 1968, and the Asian u of 1957, swine u has been traced to animal waste in a factory farm. Its H1N1 type virus is nearly identical to that of the Spanish u, which killed more than 50 million people in 1918–19. Today’s factory farms constantly expose sick, crowded, highly stressed animals to contaminated feces, urine, and other secretions. They provide ideal breeding grounds for the replication and mutation of viruses and bacteria into more lethal forms. In fact, Wikipedia lists more than 70 human diseases that are developed and transmitted by animals, frequently through conďŹ nement and crowding. Among these are such infamous killers as AIDS, bubonic plague, cholera, diphtheria, Ebola and dengue fever, measles, SARS, smallpox, West Nile virus, and yellow fever. Every one of us can help prevent the development and spread of these killer diseases by replacing animal products in our diet with healthful vegetables, fresh fruits, and whole grains. These foods don’t carry deadly microbes (unless contaminated by animal waste), are touted by every major health advocacy organization and were the recommended fare in the Garden of Eden. Larry Rogawitz, Santa Rosa

Short and Sweet Right on! Well said. (Re “Obama’s Dog and Your Dinner,� Silicon Veggie, May 6) Frank De Giacomo. Honolulu, Hawaii

Ashes to Ashes In your review of Little Ashes, May 6: “Cenicitas� or “Little Ashes� is a Dali painting not a Lorca poem. A little research goes a long way. Lisa Karaganis San Antonio, Texas A little research indeed goes a long way. Fortunately, the movie gave me a crib because Lorca was reciting a poem with that phrase ‘little ashes’ just before the titles. Whether or not Dali named the painting ‘Little Ashes,’ saying that the movie is named after a Lorca poem is still accurate. —Richard von Busack

To High Heaven Well, Campos might be innocent, but the whole thing sure stinks to high heaven (“Accusing the Accuser,’ The Fly, May 6). Doesn’t the accused have a right to confront the accuser? I’m glad this bogus complaint was “brushed aside.� This just sounds like political sour grapes from Campos. Hugh Jardonn San Jose

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worth the additional cost now to advance the battery technology. Roger Richardson Surprise, Ariz.

UnďŹ ne Swine The World Health Organization has just ratcheted up the threat alert for the swine u epidemic to Phase 4 (out of 6). Along with

Sudden motion caught my eye, as I looked past you and through the window in front of which you were posing with your latte. You looked up and assumed that I was staring at you, you who I didn’t even notice until that brief awkward moment. You turned to your gaggle of girlfriends, pointing and sneering, and now the whole lot of you glare and glower at me every time you enter said coffee shop. Sheesh girl, you’re not that cute. As a matter of fact, you look boring and common with the stock-issue two-tone hair and Ugs being modeled by hordes of your ilk. Please stop harassing me and take a look in the mirror. If you keep sneering like that, then your face might get stuck that way. Oh wait, it already is. Nevermind. SEND US your anonymous rants, raves, gripes and diatribes about your co-workers, bosses, enemies or any badly behaving citizen who rankles your ire—or about citizens you admire. Send to: I SAW YOU, Metro, 550 S. First St., San Jose, 95113, or via email to isawyou@metronews.com.

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

[07]

Upgrade Your Professional Network

[08] SILICON ALLEYS

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

Tjmjdpo SiliconValley Knowledge You Put to Work

Our classrooms are your gateway to an exceptional and extensive network of alumni and instructors working in Silicon Valley. Courses and certificate programs offer every student entrée into hundreds of job opportunities. Join our vital learning community, which is well-known for its collegial atmosphere and rigorous preparation. A faculty of expert practitioners from Silicon Valley will challenge you as you learn state-of-the-art solutions to the everyday problems confronting any of 44 different professions. Our free program overviews are an important opportunity to begin expanding your personal network.

Free information sessions that can make a difference for you right now. Discover how Silicon Valley’s # 1 source for professional education can help boost or retool your career. Join us for convenient evening events at our Cupertino facility, 10420 Bubb Road, near Stevens Creek and Highway 85. Q

Program Overviews No fee, but enrollment is required.

PROJECT AND PROGRAM MANAGEMENT PROGRAM Wednesday, May 20, 6:30—8:30 pm, course 13547-008 FINANCIAL PLANNING AND WEALTH MANAGEMENT Thursday, May 21, 6:30—8:30 pm, course 13552-011 BIOSCIENCE PROGRAMS Tuesday, June 2, 6:30—8:30 pm, course 22402-002 TESL CERTIFICATE PROGRAM OVERVIEW in conjunction with USF’s MATESL Program Saturday, June 6, 10 am—12 pm, course 4156-068 NETWORK SECURITY Saturday, June 6, 9 am—12 pm, course 22605-001

For full listings and to enroll, go to

ucsc-extension.edu/tm

GARY SINGH

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Music Matters

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S YOU READ this, downtown San Jose is in the throngs of a new enterprise called Left Coast Live. This is, perhaps, the purest example of what happens when a bunch of people, instead of sitting around and complaining, actually stand up and do something. The entire scenario is exciting for several reasons. The timing rocks, especially since San Jose just passed up the 1 million mark and still doesn’t have a reasonable nightlife comparable to other cities with half its population. Also, because of another enterprise called San Jose Rocks, there is an ever-growing interest in local rock history from the ’60s and ’70s, and according to local legend Gordon Stevens, there was a serious, equally important, Latin scene out on the East Side during the ’60s as well—something hardly anyone talks about or even remembers. Furthermore, festivals are something San Jose usually does well, especially the Jazz Festival, which just a few years ago began incorporating a club crawl so attendees could check out some live bands in the clubs, as opposed to immediately returning back home after the day’s events. Lastly, many people from my era who grew up driving to San Francisco or the East Bay to see shows, since there was absolutely nothing to do in San Jose for those under 21 until the Cactus Club opened. Remember how bloody fun it was when that club, along with Marsugi’s, Ajax and F/X, started a live-music scene on South First Street? You had businessmen in suits hanging out right next to people with Mohawks. The folks behind Left Coast Live keep using phrases like “Bring live music back to San Jose” or “Rebirth live music in San Jose,” so they definitely know that live music at least used to be on a lot of people’s radar. With luck, such a mind-set will return, and someday we might actually see club owners who want to contribute to the cultural landscape and/or landlords who actually care about the community rather than knowingly renting to troublesome clubs just to make a quick buck. But getting back to the concept of a Latin scene in the ’60s, last week a press conference was held for the San Jose Mariachi and Mexican Heritage Festival. It took place in the Fairmont. Linda Ronstadt still holds court as the festival’s artistic director, and for this year’s incarnation, she brought in Carlos Santana, who will perform in a huge tribute gig for Cesar Chavez this coming Sept. 20–27, so he himself actually showed up to the press conference and had quite a bit of inspiring and provocative things to say. The timing rocks, When asked how or why he since San Jose just originally migrated from mariachi passed up the 1 million to rock music, he said that when attending a picnic in San Jose in 1962, mark and still doesn’t he heard mariachi music coming have a reasonable from one part of the landscape and nightlife comparable rock music from another part. “When to other cities taking in the aerial view, I just grabbed all of it,” he recalled. He added that San Jose has the capacity for being grand central for Latin rock & roll, and that “We should celebrate Cesar Chavez day nationally, not just in California.” And this one: “Everybody is born an angel with wings of imagination and willingness. Some people may even be chickens or turkeys—especially if you wake up automatically thinking someone’s going to mess with you. I choose to wake up, and wake everyone up with vibration and sound.” Santana then went on to repeatedly bash Ronald Reagan and Arnold Schwarzenegger, calling them the “exterminators of education, while referring to Ronstadt and himself as the “weapons of mass compassion.” Finally, he philosophized that for musicians, the goal is to be eternally relevant. “Someone can be ahead of his time, but a month later, he could be passé,” said Santana. “I invite all musicians to wake up and be eternally relevant.” Send your tips to SiliconAlleys@metronews.com

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 MASHUP

best of the local web A roundup of news, commentary and opinion from around the valley. Opinions expressed do not necessarily reect Metro’s editorial views.

Perez Hilton Wins Ruling AT&T and Verizon Sitting in a Tree, D-U-O-P-O-L-Y 6I I ]Vh WZViZc dji hdbZ (% iZaZXdbbjc^XVi^dch XVgg^Zgh VcY eg^kViZ Zfj^in \gdjeh id Wjn i]Z l^gZaZhh heZXigjb VcY di]Zg VhhZih i]Vi ^ih g^kVa KZg^odc 8dbbjc^XVi^dch lVh gZfj^gZY id Y^kZhi Vh V XdcY^i^dc d[ ^ih gZXZci VXfj^h^i^dc d[ 6aaiZa L^gZaZhh# 6I I hV^Y i]^h lZZ`ZcY i]Vi ^i l^aa eVn '#(* W^aa^dc ^c XVh] id Wjn a^XZchZh! cZildg` VhhZih VcY hdbZ &#* b^aa^dc l^gZaZhh hjWhXg^WZgh VXgdhh &- hiViZh! bdhian ^c gjgVa VgZVh# ÆL^gZaZhh Xdci^cjZh id WZ 6I IÉh \gZViZhi TWIN RIVALS BU'U!boe!Wfsj{po! bmsfbez!bddpvou!gps!npsf!uibo! \gdli] Yg^kZg! VcY i]^h igVchVXi^dc 71!qfsdfou!pg!bmm!V/T/!dfmmqipoft/! l^aa XdbeaZbZci djg Zm^hi^c\ cZildg` )Jnbhf!dpvsuftz!JoupNpcjmf* XdkZgV\Z! eVgi^XjaVgan ^c gjgVa VgZVh!Ç hV^Y GVae] YZ aV KZ\V! egZh^YZci VcY 8:D! 6I I BdW^a^in VcY 8dchjbZg BVg`Zih# ÆI]Z VXfj^h^i^dc l^aa VYY cZildg` VhhZih! Y^hig^Wji^dc X]VccZah VcY -*% B=o heZXigjb ^c V h^\c^Ò XVci edgi^dc d[ i]Z J#H#! ZcVWa^c\ ZkZc WZiiZg XdkZgV\Z [dg 6I IÉh hjWhXg^WZgh ^c i]dhZ VgZVh#Ç I]Z YZVa l^aa eji 6I I i]Vi bjX] XadhZg id eVg^in l^i] KZg^odc! l]^X] hjgeVhhZY 6I I id WZXdbZ i]Z aVg\Zhi l^gZaZhh XVgg^Zg V[iZg ^ih ?VcjVgn VXfj^h^i^dc d[ 6aaiZaa# Id\Zi]Zg! i]Z ild VXXdjci [dg VWdji +% eZgXZci d[ Vaa J#H# XZaajaVg hjWhXg^WZgh# Å?D=C E68O@DLH@>! 9><>I6A96>AN#6AAI=>C<H9#8DB

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COLOR US confused: Hollywood gossip Perez Hilton, a.k.a. Mario Lavandeira, the queen of the knockoff disguised as parody. So why is he suing PerezRevenge to get it to change its name? Lavandeira has won a case against PerezRevenge, a gossip site that styles itself as an antidote to Hilton’s “meanness.â€? U.S. District Court Judge Gary Feess has SELF-HATER?!!Qfsf{!IjmupoĂ–t!mfhbm! ordered the blog’s owners, Margie Rogers wjdupsz!tffnt!up!tipx!uibu!ijt!wfsz! and Elizabeth Silver-Fagan, to stop using fyjtufodf!wjpmbuft!V/T/!dpqzsjhiu!mbx/! the PerezRevenge name, turn over the site to Hilton and desist from “using the term ‘Perez’ to designate any platform, medium, and/or website that contains entertainment or celebrity news or gossip.â€? Which is laughable, when you think about how Hilton got his start. He ďŹ rst blogged on a site called PageSixSixSix, until he got a nastygram from the New York Post, which objected to his free-riding on the name of its famous gossip column. Lavandeira then came up with his play on the name of the famous hotel heiress, and became Perez Hilton. He also routinely doctors celebrity photos, arguing that sprinkling cocaine dots on them is a transformative use, entitling him to publish them. A couple years ago, several photo agencies disagreed and slapped him with lawsuits. Still, it’s all fun and fair. It seems like he’s just upset that someone else has joined in on the game. —Owen Thomas, valleywag.gawker.com 8Vc V eVgdYn d[ V eVgdYn h^iZ Zm^hi dg YdZh ^i XVcXZa ^ihZa[ dji VcY _jhi WZXdbZ gZVa^in4 I]^h ^h ]ZVkn! >ÉkZ \di id \d h^i Ydlc# Ă…YZeVgYdd :kZgndcZ ]VY hdbZdcZ a^`Z EZgZo =^aidc Vi i]Z^g ]^\] hX]dda! Wn i]Vi > bZVc i]Z [Vi! \dhh^en fjZZc l]d gZVaan _jhi lVciZY id WZ dcZ i]Z edejaVg `^Yh Wji ]VY id hZiiaZ [dg iZVg^c\ i]Zb Ydlc WZ]^cY i]Z^g WVX`h# Ă…=^gZY<ddch > YdcÉi lVci id hdjcY a^`Z! gjYZ! Wji >ÉY a^`Z WZVi i]Z h]^i dji d[ i]^h YdjX]Z WV\Ă…i]Zc heg^c`aZ bn cjih dc ]^h [VXZ VcY iV`Z V e^XijgZ# Ă…8dYZT7ajZT7Vaao I]Z ldghi bdbZci ^c ede XjaijgZ ]^hidgn XVbZ ZVga^Zg i]^h nZVg dc i]Z 8ZaZWg^in 6eegZci^XZ l]Zc 9dcVaY Igjbe lVh [dgXZY id ^cigdYjXZ EZgZo =^aidc Vh ÆI]Z aZVY^c\ VcY bdhi edejaVg Wad\\Zg ^c i]Z ]^hidgn d[ I]Z >ciZgcZih#Ç Ă…adWhig > ldcYZg ^[ i]Z =^aidc ]diZa X]V^c XdjaY hjZ ]^b [dg igVYZbVg` ^c[g^c\ZbZci# BVg^d AVkVcYZg^V ^h V cVgX^hh^hi^X hdX^deVi]# Ă…H]VciV@ZeeaZ >c cZlh i]Vi gZaViZY id i]Z gZaViZY cZlh! =^aidc =diZah VcY EZgZo =^aidc _jhi VccdjcXZY V _d^ci kZcijgZ id deZc V X]V^c d[ ]diZah WgVcYZY ÆEZgZo =^aidc =^aidc#Ç I]Z ]diZah l^aa XdbW^cZ \aVb [jgc^h]^c\h VcY lVaa h^oZ ZbWVggVhh^c\ e]didh dg edejaVg XZaZWh# Ă…CZgooaZ^ci]ZKZgooaZ

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MASHUP MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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We’re We’re Hi ring! Hiring! Metro’s adv Metro’s advertising ertissing department department is looking ffor or ou outgoing, utgoing, creative, creative, personable per sonable peo people ople tto o create create gr great eat c ampaigns ffor or llocal ocal busine sses. campaigns businesses. Y ou’ll o be rresponsible espon nsible ffor or sselling elling and You’ll managing a tterritory errritory or lis t, as well well list, as de developing veloping mark m marketing eting pr programs ograms ffor or customers. customers. are next If yyou ou ar e ready ready tto o take take the ne xt sstep tep career company with yyour our c areer with a c ompany that’s frontlines off the media tha t’s on the fr o tlines o on please rrevolution, evolution, ple asse email your your resume resume to hiring@metronews.com hiring@mettronews.com or fax fax tto o 408.298.5296 Sales Manager. 408 .298.5296 6 attn. attn. S ales Manag er.

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 NEWS

Santa Clara Valley, California

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“Whistling Past the State House While the Sun Shines.”

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Dando: Staying Put at Chamber? BVnWZ _dW hZXjg^in ^h Zcdj\] gZVhdc [dg E6I 96C9DÉh gjbdgZY YZX^h^dc id cdi bV`Z V gjc [dg i]Z Xdjcin 7dVgY d[ HjeZgk^hdgh# 6[iZg bjX] lV[Ó^c\! ldgY dc i]Z higZZi i]^h lZZ` ^h i]Vi 9VcYd! i]Z 8]VbWZg 8:D! ]Vh idaY WdVgY bZbWZgh h]Z ^h cdi \d^c\ id gjc V[iZg Vaa# L^i] V [Zl di]Zg [VXZh ^c i]Vi 9^hig^Xi & gVXZ! ^cXajY^c\ [dgbZg HVc ?dhZ 8djcX^abVc ;DGG:HI L>AA>6BH! i]ZgZÉh cd \jVgVciZZ i]Vi h]Z l^aa \Zi i]Z \^\# 9VcYd! HVc ?dhZÉh [dgbZg k^XZ bVndg! lVh gjcc^c\ [gdb bZZi^c\ id bZZi^c\ IjZhYVn VcY XdjaY cdi XdcÒgb i]^h# =dlZkZg! [da`h EMPLOYED Eboep ]VkZ WZZc ZmeZXi^c\ ]Zg id bV`Z Vc VccdjcXZbZci dcZ lVn dg i]Z di]Zg hddc# 9VcYd ]VY idaY BZigd ^c 6eg^a i]Vi h]Z lVh ÆhZg^djhan Xdch^YZg^c\Ç V gjc [dg i]Z 9^hig^Xi & hZVi! l]^X] ^h cdl ]ZaY Wn 9DC <6<:! l]d ^h iZgbZY dji cZmi nZVg# 6i i]Z i^bZ! 9VcYd hV^Y h]Z ldjaY iVa` ^i dkZg l^i] ]Zg [Vb^an WZ[dgZ bV`^c\ Vc d[ÒX^Va YZX^h^dc# BVnWZ ]Zg [Vb^an Xdck^cXZY ]Zg i]Vi h]ZÉh ajX`n id ]VkZ V _dW h]Z XVc Xdjci dc#

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Desperate Measures On Tuesday, May 19, voters will be asked to do what their elected leaders could not By Jessica Lussenhop

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OOR, POOR special election propositions. So unpopular, even the proponents are endorsing the measures in a hangdog, best-of-abad-situation kind of way. “Look, I think the public has a right to be both frustrated and angry about these six measures,” says Sen. Joe Simitian, who supports all six. “But that being said, there’s only one question: Are we as a state better off if

they pass or fail? Yay or nay? In a better world, it would not come down to this.” As May 19 draws nigh, and five of the six ballot proposals continue to poll poorly, it seems only logical to be asking, what happens if they fail? First off, says California Budget Project director Jean Ross, things have changed quite a bit since this February deal was put together. “They’re implying if the

ballot measures pass, we won’t have a problem—wrong,” she says. “The gap is going to grow regardless. Even if all the budget measures are approved.” The projected deficit has been yawning slowly back open as tax revenues trickle in even lower than anticipated in February’s budget. The damage for next fiscal year has been estimated by the Legislative Analyst’s Office to be more than $8 billion.

11.8 One million seconds,

31.7 One billion seconds,

$8 Billion California’s

in days

in years

projected deficit on Friday, May 8

[11]

May 13–19, 2009 On Monday, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger announced that it has now nearly doubled, to a staggering $15 billion. So, no matter what, it’s back to the drawing board. According to Ross, Props. 1A and 1B won’t have immediate consequences for this year’s budget but are seen by many to be the most important propositions, especially in terms of future tax revenue and education money and as a step toward calming the state’s budget volatility. The revenues that go away in two years without Prop. 1A will gouge holes out of the 2011–12 and 2012–13 budgets, says Assemblyman Bill Monning. Prop. 1C promises $5 billion in money borrowed against future lottery profits. Props. 1D and 1E would contribute a little less than $1 billion. If they fail, add that amount to the current projected shortfall. There is no party unanimity on the measures. Assemblyman Jim Beall, a member of the Budget Committee, says he supports Props. A, B, C and F. “It’s hard to ask for more sacrifices from Californians,” Beall says. “At the same time, many people are in need and they are seeking help from state services and visiting our public emergency rooms in droves.” The numbers are daunting, even to veteran lawmakers who have weathered earlier budget battles. “If these go down, they’re going to have to borrow and cut to get to $16 billion, which is . . . I can’t fathom it,” says former Budget Committee chairman John Laird. Monning warns that the amount could climb to $20 billion. “The stakes are high,” he says. “There’s kind of no Plan B.” But with a $15 billion shortfall already a foregone conclusion, someone ought to be formulating &'

$15 Billion

California’s projected deficit on Monday, May 11

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NEWS MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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a Plan B. “I would argue they ought to tell us today how they’re going to close that gap,” says Ross. “There’s a lot of talking behind closed doors, not a lot in public.”

Vote Yes—Or Else! The governor has mentioned a plan to cut $80.8 million from CalFire—right at the start of the fire season—if the propositions fail, and though that may appear to be an attempt to scare up some more votes for the propositions, huge cuts will certainly have to be made when the governor comes back with a revised budget sometime in late May or even into June.

‘The current twothirds requirement has allowed a small, hard-core group of lawmakers to stop the will of the majority and hold the budget hostage.’ —Assemblyman Jim Beall Monning says he and his fellow Democrats are already putting themselves through the paces of both an $8 billion and a $16 billion shortfall. “The Democratic caucus did a budget exercise a week and a half ago,” he

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says. “We were able to capture some of it through mechanisms with the Department of Corrections [with] an early-release program. We looked at some revenue-neutral adjustments with a majority vote that could capture $3 [billion] to $4 billion in increased revenue.” This includes raising certain fees, like the vehicle license fee. Though the governor promised to block a budget passed by simple majority back in December, Monning says that, at the time, “he prudently didn’t criticize the majority vote as inherently illegal. I think he did that realizing he may have to accept a majority vote at some point.” Where the rest of that $8 billion or $16 billion or $20 billion is coming from is anybody’s guess at this point. With the failure of these propositions, Republicans and Democrats will once again have to lock horns in the same fight that has been going on for decades and getting worse each time around. “Unfortunately, the state of California has not been able to confront this problem,” Simitian says. “We’ve ducked and dodged, and now we’re out of time.” Beall gives voice to a sentiment that has been expressed for so long it now sounds like a pipe dream. “We have to allow the Legislature to adopt a budget with a majority, and eliminate the existing two-thirds majority requirement,” he says. “The current two-thirds requirement has allowed a small, hard-core group of lawmakers to stop the will of the majority and hold the budget hostage.” Meanwhile, Simitian says, Californians must hold their noses, grit their teeth and do what needs to be done. “When I was a kid,” he says, “my mother had an expression: ‘Don’t cut off your nose to spite your face.’ That kind of sums it up. Nobody likes these measures. But if vote no, we’re going to have to deal with the consequences.” M

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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,:.)* Movies p17 Music p21 Stage Stars p33 Art Shows p35 Sports & Rec p38 Family Events p39 Festivals, Fairs & Fun p41

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

-TY 9NRJX UMMER seems to come earlier every year. Hollywood trots out its summer blockbusters long before the summer solstice. The beaches ďŹ ll up with sun worshippers after the last April showers. The big-name touring acts hit the road before school adjourns for the year. Are they all symptoms of global warming or just a barometer expressing out pent-up need to get out of the house and enjoy ourselves as soon as we set the clocks forward?

SUMMER GUIDE

17

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For our annual Summer Guide, we have gathered together in one handy place the hottest tickets for the season in movies, music, stage, art, sports, holiday celebrations, fairs and art and wine festivals.

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

[17]

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Several teams of movies split one good idea between them this summer '^ 7NHMFWI [TS 'ZXFHP HE SUMMER movie market includes about 10 sequels. It would be hard labor to do the exact math, but two of them represent the battle of the dieoffs: Final Destination: Death Trip vs. H2, or Halloween 2 (Aug. 28). The conjunction is all part of 2009’s peculiar doppelgänger effect. First, we had Liev Schreiber re-creating his part as the bloodthirsty brother from Defiance in X-Men Origins: Wolverine. Then we were served a double order of Spocks in Star Trek (both of which are summer movies, even if they opened weeks in advance of June 21 or even the traditional Memorial Day weekend—all part of summer-season creep in the industry). If we were applying one of those irritating Facebook polls to this summer’s films, it would answer the question “What Shakespeare Play Are You?” with “One of those lesser mistakenidentity comedies with twins.”

Two toy-related movies seem to be doubles. On Aug. 7, G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra tries to sell strangely Transformer-like supersoldiers in a market already anchored by the loftily titled Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (June 24). This spot is as good a place as any to mention Terminator Salvation (May 21), directed by McG, who has never made a good film in his life. Consider Terminator Salvation mentioned. Will Ferrell doubles up twice; he has a small part in The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard (Aug. 14) as a salesman’s salesman; he also stars in Land of the Lost (June 5), the first of what threatens to become an inevitable chain of Sid and Marty Krofft cinematizations. Even better than a double is a triple helping of wacky dinosaurs: the aforementioned Land of the Lost as well as July 1’s Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs and the dino skeleton in Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian on May 22. The Time Traveler’s Wife has been steadily resisting adaptation, but now (Aug. 14) Audrey Niffenegger’s story is ready to go. Eric Bana plays the beaming-out, unstuck-in-time husband; Rachel McAdams is the left-behind wife; and the entirety will, we hope, be more like Portrait of Jennie than a bad episode of Time Tunnel. (500) Days of Summer (July 17) is also a story of random-access romance, with Zooey Deschanel teamed up with one of the best

young actors around, Joseph Gordon-Levitt. Under Judd Apatow’s direction Adam Sandler and Seth Rogen play bosom buddies in Funny People (July 31) in what looks like a yuckster’s version of Brian’s Song, with Sandler dying offstage while he’s killing onstage. On a more deliberately serious note, repeat offender Nick (who keeps proving that the apple falls very far from the tree) Cassavetes’ My Sister’s Keeper (June 26) has him topping his heart-transplant-on-mysleeve movie John Q. Sofia Vassilieva, in bald leukemia wig, has a sister (Abigail Breslin) who gets literally and physically sick of being her sister’s bone-marrow cow. Even Nora Ephron’s Julie & Julia (Aug. 7) doubles Meryl Streep’s Julia Child with a reporter (Amy Adams) who has some sort of Persona-like obsession with the renowned chef. My Life in Ruins (June 5), the comeback vehicle for Nia Vardalos (My Big Fat Greek Wedding), flaunts Greek scenery in a story of a professor turned tour guide; it’s bound to be better than hanging out in Toronto, site of Vardalos’ tragically influential hit. Unfortunately, the Hawaiian tour guides in A Perfect Getaway (Aug. 14) aren’t selfdeprecating women of a certain age but, rather, serial killers. The one truly hard-to-resist double order this summer is a one-two punch of kraut-bashing. Brüno (July 10) has Sacha Baron Cohen as a faunlike and flamboyant Austrian fashion

reporter, romping through the world in his sportswear. In a cinema in which the homotease kills the audience like nothing else, we’ll get Brüno’s retrieval of one of the better jokes from the film version of Terry Southern’s The Magic Christian: a professional fighting match interrupted by male/male tongue wrestling, and an auditorium-size crowd sickened by the sight of no blood. Inglourious Basterds (Aug. 21), designed to drive proofreaders mad, might just be funnier in coming-attraction form as a Grindhouse extra than it will be as a whole movie. But this long-promised piece of Quentin Tarantino Dirty Dozen pastiche looks good/ridiculous. As a Southern commanding officer in the Big War, Brad Pitt demands 100 Nazi scalps each from each and every one of his commandos. And the film includes that scene every World War II movie needs but usually doesn’t have: Hitler flipping out and screaming, “Nein! Nein!” as he receives news of the Yank kill-squad’s rampage. (Oddly, Bruno Ganz refused to reprise his role as Nazi madman/YouTube meme.)

2NXHMNJK Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (July 15) promises the usual magic, spells and private-school mischief, with Jim Broadbent as Horace Slughorn. The Taking of Pelham 18

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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1 2 3 (June 12) is Tony Scott’s retake on a subway-heist movie of the grimy 1970s. July 1’s Public Enemies is Michael Mann’s John Dillinger (Johnny Depp) vs. Melvin Purvis (Christian Bale) gangster movie. Shorts (Aug. 7) is a Robert Rodriguez fantasy about the transformation of a boring Black Falls, Texas, town by a kid’s imagination. It is indebted maybe to Jerome Bixby Jr.’s short story “It’s a Good Life,” only this time it’s supposed to be cute instead of horrifying. Lesser-known movies, in a line: O’Horten (May 22) a dry Scandinavian comedy about the retirement of a long-time railroad engineer. Edith Scob of Les yeux sans visage stars in the new Olivier Assayas, Summer Hours (May 22). Opening May 29, at last: The Brothers Bloom, starring Rachel Weisz; this is the long-postponed feature by Rian Johnson, the director of Brick, the best film of 2006. The new Woody Allen film, Whatever Works (June 19), has an indistinct title, just like his career-worst Anything Else. Still: Larry David shows up as Allen’s surrogate curmudgeon. The Hurt Locker (July 10) is Kathryn Bigelow’s study of the Iraq war bomb-disposal units. All Good Things (July 24) features Ryan Gosling and Kirsten Dunst in a detective story by Andrew Jarecki (Capturing the Friedmans). Chris Columbus’ I Love You Beth Cooper (July 10) is a teen comedy about a class valedictorian’s date with the hottest girl in school (Hayden Panetierre). They Came From Upstairs (July 31) was once titled Aliens in the Attic, which says it all; so, unfortunately, does the presence of director John Schultz (Like Mike, The Honeymooners). District 9, an expansion of the short Alive in Joburg, is the South African–set smart version of Alien Nation (Aug. 14). Opening Aug. 21 is Post Grad, with Gilmore Girls’ Alexis Bledel as an unemployed ex-student who has to move back in with her parents.

Among the summer’s horror films, Drag Me to Hell (May 29) looks like a champion. It retrieves Alison Lohman, a lovely and promising actress, from the movie jail where she’s been languishing since Where the Truth Lies. And the film positively reeks zeitgeist: it’s an important commentary on the mortgage meltdown and the inadvisability of evicting one-eyed Gypsies. The director is Sam Raimi, recalling his Evil Dead legacy. Among the animated features, the winner figures to be Up, a whimsical Pixar look at a senior explorer and his young stowaway on an epic balloon-powered journey. G-Force (July 24) presents a team of guineapig secret agents, but the previews look like an unsettling mix of early oughties slang (“Off the hook!”) with reference to 1960s secretagent movies. Expect your kid, if you have one, to ask, “Dad, what does ‘the Free World’ mean?’” Far more soulful is Ponyo (Aug. 14), Pixar’s John Lasseter bringing in the English version of Hiyao Miyazaki’s Ponyo on the Cliff with the story of a humanoid goldfish. Ever since reading John Dougan’s book The Who Sell Out, I have been amazed that no one has made a movie about England’s mid-1960s bout with pirate radio. Until now: The Boat That Rocked (Aug. 28), with Philip Seymour Hoffman as a laid-back yank DJ. Richard Curtis (Four Weddings and a Funeral) directs. Like Radio London itself, it has a highly successful sound. Lorna’s Silence (Aug. 7) is by the Dardennes brothers, the tremendous Belgian neorealists who made The Son and Rosetta; surrounded by a summer chock-full of robots blowing up, the Dardennes’ moral seriousness and intelligence are only going to look better. The Proposal (June 19) has a Meet the Parents–style outline, but in the previews Sandra Bullock’s timing looks sharper than in her last few outings; also the steadily improving Ryan Reynolds seems to be picking

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

up his cues well in the trailer of this screwball comedy about a green-card marriage. Even unreleased, the worst films of summer already seem apparent. G.I. Joe is directed by Stephen Sommers of Van Helsing. Knowing that, no one gets to say, “I was hoping G.I. Joe would be good-bad,” unless they want to get what Rick James gave Eddie Murphy’s brother. Hint: What did the hand say to the face? Imagine That (June 12) has Eddie Murphy rebranding himself as kid-friendly (ketchup on the pancakes—precious!). The Noel Coward– based farrago Easy Virtue (May 29) looks like that bad little theater comedy you suddenly find yourself in, with people too big and old to move, sitting between you and the exit.

&QYJWSFYN[JX Still, if this summer’s films make you’ve think of stuff you’ve seen before—twice—there are nine weeks of free alfresco film in various downtown San Jose locations. This year’s Starlight Cinema program boasts favorites like Blazing Saddles, To Catch a Thief, Monty Python and the Holy Grail, A Streetcar Named Desire and Caddyshack.

The summer’s film fests include the Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival (May 16–20); a program of rare film noir at the Roxie Theater in San Francisco (May 14–28), among them 29 really unseen megrims from Monogram, Republic, Eagle-Lion and PRC. June 5–18, also at the Roxie, is the Another Hole in the Head Film Festival of independent and foreign horror. And the San Francisco Silent Film Festival (July 12–14) is an unmissable event. John Wayne, arguably the most popular film star in history, still continues to be celebrated at the South Bay’s most beautiful theater, the Stanford in Palo Alto. The retrospective includes the unmissable Rio Bravo (1959, shows May 22–24))—Wayne at his most well-rounded, under Howard Hawks’ direction. Some of Wayne’s war-time films are also offered up, including, just for the sake of argument, The Green Berets (May 29; guess the Hoover Institute will be empty that night). The minifest wraps with the elegiac double-bill of The Shootist and his late classic True Grit (June 5). The Coen brothers are proposing to remake True Grit; certainly the very good novel by Charles Portis is big enough to offer filmmakers a different angle. Which is a way of saying that there’ll never be another John Wayne.

Catch and Release (All dates are subject to change, especially art-house and indie features.)

May May 15: May 21: May 22: May 29:

Angels & Demons; Management Terminator Salvation Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian; O’Horten; Summer Hours Drag Me to Hell; Easy Virtue; Up

June June 5: June 12: June 19: June 24: June 26:

The Hangover; Land of the Lost; My Life in Ruins Imagine That; The Taking of Pelham 1 2 3 The Proposal; The Year One Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen My Sister’s Keeper

July July 1: July 10: July 15: July 17: July 24:

Ice Age: Dawn of the Dinosaurs; Public Enemies Brüno; I Love You, Beth Cooper Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (500) Days of Summer All Good Things; G-Force

July 31:

Funny People; They Came From Upstairs

August Aug. 7: Aug. 14: Aug. 21: Aug. 28:

G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra; Julie & Julia; Lorna’s Silence; Shorts District 9; Final Destination: Death Trip; The Goods: Live Hard, Sell Hard; A Perfect Getaway; The Time Traveler’s Wife Inglourious Basterds; Post Grad H2; The Boat That Rocked

September Sept. 4:

Citizen Game; Extract; Pandorum; Shanghai

SUMMER GUIDE

22

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2ZXNH Concert Series 9ZJXIF^X Milpitas Summer Concert Series Tuesdays, 6:15–8:15pm. Free. Murphy Park, Yellowstone off Park Victoria Dr, Milpitas. 408.586.3210. The Michael Osborn Band 6/23 Orquesta Borinquen 7/7 Ladies of Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon 7/19, 4:15pm start Groove Kings 8/4

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9MZWXIF^X Cupertino Summer Concert Series Thursdays, 6:30–8pm. Free. Memorial Park Amphitheater, Stevens Creek Boulevard and Anton Way, Cupertino. 408.777.3120. Cupertino Symphonic Band 6/4 Orquesta d’Soul 6/18 The Harmonics Steelband 6/25 Toot Sweet Jazz Band 7/2 Molly’s Revenge 7/9

Thursdays, 5:30–9pm. Free. Sponsored by Scion, Dos XX and Metro. Plaza de Cesar Chavez, Market and San Carlos streets, downtown San Jose. www.sjdowntown.com/eve_eve_mus.html. Evolution 6/4 Sierra Leone Refugee Allstars 6/11

Wednesdays, 6:30–8:30pm. Free. Los Gatos Town Plaza, West Main Street and Santa Cruz Avenue, downtown Los Gatos.

Music and Market Wednesdays, 5:30pm. Sunnyvale Farmers Market, South Murphy Avenue between Washington and Evelyn, Sunnyvale. 510.745.7100. Busta Groove 6/10 The Groove Kings 6/17 Double Funk Crunch 6/24 The Hitmen 7/1 The Vintage Band 7/8 Silicon Valley House Rockers 7/15 Sage 7/22 Too Smooth 7/29 MamaLuke! 8/5 T.Y.T. 8/12 Pacific Standard Time 8/19 Flashback 8/26

Post Street Summertime Wednesdays, 5pm, before Starlight Cinema screenings. Post Street, San Jose. www.sj downtown.com. Lara Price Band 6/17 René Solis 7/15 Jimmy Dewrance Blues 8/19

Mountain View Summer Sounds Thursdays, 6:30–8pm. Free. Multiple locations

Music in the Park

Jazz on the Plazz

Dennis Rowland 6/24 Mark Winkler 7/1 Mimi Fox 7/8 Karrin Allyson 7/15 John Proulx 7/22 Kathleen Grace 7/29 Nestor Torres 8/5 Lara Price Band 8/12 County High School All-Stars 8/19 Cleo Laine and John Dankworth 8/26

Third Eye Blind 6/18 Pete Escovedo 6/25 TBA 7/2 Eek-A-Mouse 7/9 Pato Banton and the Now Generation 7/16 Matt Nathanson with the MiGGs 7/23 Colin Hay of Men at Work, supported by Monkey 7/30 Anthony David, with N’Dambi 8/6 Better Than Ezra 8/13 Sonny Landreth 8/20 TBA 8/27

Joe Sharino Band 7/9 (Castro and Dana streets) The Hitmen 7/16 (Cuesta Park) The Jesse Charles Band 7/23 (Castro and Dana streets) Wally’s Cocktail Combo 8/6 (Castro and Dana streets) Lava 8/13 (Rengstorff Park) The Groove Kings 8/20 (Castro and Dana streets)

Dane Cook HP Pavilion, May 31 America’s new favorite comedian Dane Cook is not without his faults—primarily his annoyingly happy-go-lucky, prance around the stage attitude—but there’s no denying the man’s popularity. Not every comedian has the ability to sell out entire arenas and sports complexes, let alone turn those cavernous places into one enormous sea of laughter. Cook’s startling success began when his website became a favorite cyberspace haunt for young males looking for a few laughs during their workday. After his second album, Retaliation, hit No. 4 on the Billboard comedy charts, HBO and Comedy Central pushed Cook into the prime-time spotlight, making a household name out of a seemingly average 30year-old with a sense of humor. And whether you fancy his shtick or instantly change the channel at his first sight, you have to admit, the dude can really make people laugh. (Garrett Wheeler)

Sounds of the Row Thursdays, 7–9pm. Free. Park Valencia, Santana Row, San Jose. 408.551.4611.

Fleetwood Mac HP Pavilion, May 21 The interchanging lineup of Fleetwood Mac —a musical musical chairs of sorts—led the group down many paths, all of which ultimately resulted in it becoming one of the most celebrated pop-rock acts in the history of rock & roll. Aficionados of electric blues know that the original Fleetwood Mac was one of the most exciting psychedelic rock bands to emerge from the late-’60s blues explosion, if only for a fleeting moment; by the mid-’70s, mental illness had thwarted guitarists Peter Green and Jeremy Spencer from realizing their potential, and pianist Christine McVie began writing the majority of the band’s material. The result was a stark contrast from the group’s original direction, and when Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks were added to the lineup in 1975, the new Fleetwood Mac was born. With only drummer Mick Fleetwood and bassist John McVie left from the original lineup, the band took on a sound that has since become a staple in the soft-rock canon: the driving pop rock of “Go Your Own Way”, the slow balladry of “Rhiannon”, and midtempo keyboards of “Little Lies.” (Garrett Wheeler)

Ho’Omana 6/4 Randy Marher 6/11 Ray Soto 6/18 Kurt Anderson and Danny Hull 6/25 Miena Yoo 7/2 Kevin Kooyumjian 7/9 Kristina Sablan with Darren Anderson and Travis Hogue 7/16 Jonah 7/23 Fred McCarty 7/30

+WNIF^X Morgan Hill Friday Night Music Series Fridays, 7–9pm. Free. Downtown Morgan Hill. 408.779.9444. The Tiger Club 6/5 Little Jonny and the Giants 6/12 The Hot Rods Band 6/19 Kelly McDonald 6/26 JJ Hawg 7/10 Road Dogs 7/17 Chubby’s Allstars 7/24 The Fast Lane Band 7/31 The Shane Dwight Band 8/7 Steve Czarnecki’s Quartet 8/14 Sam Rudin 8/21 The DADZ 8/29 Soul Kiss 9/4 The Usual Suspects 9/11

Free Friday Night Bands Fridays, 6:30 and 8:30pm. Free. Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk, Santa Cruz. 831.423.5590. The Fixx 6/19 Gregg Rolie 6/26 The Knack 7/3 Loverboy 7/10 Starship 7/17 Eddie Money 7/24 Ray Parker Jr. 7/31 Greg Kihn Band 8/7 Papa Doo Run Run 8/14 Patty Smyth and Scandal 8/21 The Sweet 8/28 The Tubes 9/4

8FYZWIF^X Vasona Vibrations Saturdays, 5–7pm. Free. Vasona Lake County Park, 333 Blossom Hill Rd, Los Gatos. 408.354.2608. The Avalanche Choir 6/6 City Rocks 6/13 Celtic Heart 6/20 Jessica Johnson 6/27 Calaveras 7/4 The Sherry Austin Band 7/11 10th Avenue Band 7/18 Klezmakers 7/25

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Britannia Arms Cupertino 1087 De Anza Blvd, Cupertino. 408.252.7262. The On-Ramp 5/15 Private Criminals 5/16 Dave Abbot Band 5/22 Livestrong Benefit Show 5/23 Aivar 5/29 Breast Cancer Benefit Show 6/6 Barb Rocks Birthday Show 7/2

The Von Bondies The Blank Club, June 11

After a whirlwind month of shows in Europe and Canada, the Von Bondies’ first stop in the States is at San Jose’s very own Blank Club. Sounding like a cross between the Pixies and the Raconteurs, the Detroit-based group is best known for its 2004 hit “C’mon C’mon” from its sophomore album Pawn Shoppe Heart. Not only did the up-tempo track climb the Billboard charts, but it was chosen as the theme song to the television show Rescue Me, and later as the opening of MLB Network’s 30 Clubs in 30 Days. Currently the band is on tour supporting its fourth album, Love Hate and Then There’s You. The Audrey Sessions open. (Andrea Frainier)

8ZSIF^X Music in the Park, Los Gatos

The Catalyst 1011 Pacific Ave, Santa Cruz. 831.423.1338. Bassnectar 5/16 Andre Nickatina 5/17 Robin Trower 5/19 Dredg 5/21 The Taxi Project 5/30 Supervillians 6/2 The Mother Hips 6/5 Del Tha Funky Homosapien 6/6 The California Honeydrops 6/13 Easy Star All-Stars 6/19 Johnny Winter 8/7

Don Quixote’s 6275 Hwy. 9, Felton. 831.603.2294. Lacy J. Dalton 5/16 Fishtank Ensemble 5/19 Deke Dickerson 5/21 Maria de Barros 5/26 The Wild Rovers 5/29 Zepparella 6/5 Harmonica Blowout 6/12 The Cheeseballs 6/19 Bert Jansch 7/10 Alex DeGrassi 7/19 Los Cenzontles 7/26

Sundays, 5–7pm. Free. Civic Center lawn, 110 E. Main St, Los Gatos. 408.354.6820. David Martin’s House Party 6/21 The Refugees 6/28 Mark Russo and the Classy Cats 7/5 Carlos Reyes 7/12 Caravanserai 7/19 Houston Jones 7/26 California Beach Boys 8/2 Unauthorized Rolling Stones 8/9 Fiesta de Artes 8/15–8/16 Led Zepagain 8/23 Journey Unauthorized 8/30

Venues & Shows The Blank Club 44 S. Almaden Ave, San Jose. 408.29.BLANK. Shitkickers 5/16 Killola 5/19 Cash’d Out 5/22 The Freeze 5/23 Duane Peters 5/27 The Thermals 5/29 The Mumlers 5/30 Flying Lotus 6/5 The Peacocks 6/8 The Von Bondies 6/11 That Ghost 6/17 The Angry Samoans 7/11 Girl in a Coma 7/15 Boy Kicks Girl 7/18

India.Arie

The Mountain Winery, June 11 The No. 1 asset of this Grammy Award– winning singer is, without a shadow of doubt, her sultry, sensual voice. India.Arie layers her voice over thoughtful lyrics and spiritual melodies. The singer’s 2001 debut, Acoustic Soul, garnered radio attention for its easy-to-listen-to songs and catchy hooks. Similar to Lauryn Hill and Erykah Badu, Arie boasts a lush sound that hovers between R&B and classic soul. Her fourth and latest album, Testimony: Vol. 2, Love & Politics, stays true to the artist’s slow, soothing sound. (Andrea Frainier)

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Heritage Theatre 1 W. Campbell Ave, Campbell; 408.866.2700. Blues Traveler 5/30

JJ’S Blues 3439 Stevens Creek Blvd, San Jose. 408.243.6411.

BFD Shoreline, June 6 I went to the very first BFD, back in 1994. Other than Green Day and Beck, there really wasn’t much reason to go, other than to say, “I went to the very first BFD, back in 1994,” which a mere 15 years later, I have finally done. Thanks Live 105! Seriously, though, that first year had the Knack headlining, a concept that still makes my head hurt just thinking about it. About half the Shoreline headed for the parking lot just in time to miss them—and these were people who had stuck around for a past-their-expirationdate Oingo Boingo (which pains me to say, since they were one of my favorite bands in the ’80s) and Rollins Band! Clearly, the station has a better grasp on their demographic now, as this year’s festival features headliners the Offspring (OK, so it’s still a little like 1994 at BFD), the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and 311. Also performing are Taking Back Sunday, Alkaline Trio, Glasvegas, the suddenly very hyped Airborne Toxic Event and the Limousines. Personally, I say don’t miss our home-grown smart-ass Stanford rapper MC Lars on the “Soundcheck” stage. (Steve Palopoli)

Gomer Hendrix Experience! 5/13 Madalyn Rose 5/14 Alvin Draper 5/17 Susie-Q 5/20 Shane Dwight 5/23 Jimmy Dewrance 5/28 Mystic Mile All-Stars 5/29 JC Smith 5/30

Johnny V’s 31 E. Santa Clara St, San Jose. 408.947.8470. Distorted Disco 5/16 Eyes of Ruin 5/21 Ralpheene 5/22 Fire Whiskey 5/23 Octopus 5/24 Amue 5/31 Whatever Fits 7/17

Kuumbwa 320-2 Cedar St., Santa Cruz. 831.427.2227. Dianne Reeves 5/18 Julian Lage 6/1 Hams Bernhard Trio 6/5 Brian Blade 6/8 Christian McBride 6/11 Benny Green 6/15 Esperanza Spalding 6/22 Poncho Sanchez 6/29

Little Fox Theater 2209 Broadway, Redwood City. 650.363.0271. . The Cheeseballs 5/15 Tiger Club 5/16 George Cole 5/17 Vintage Music Collective 5/21

The Sun Kings 8/21 Poor Man’s Whiskey 8/22

Fox Theatre 2215 Broadway, Redwood City. 650.369.4119. The Tubes 5/15 Christopher Titus 5/16 El Tri 5/17 Young Kanaka 2 5/23 E.C. Scott & Smoke 5/29 Tainted Love 6/13 Super Diamond 8/1

HP Pavilion 525 W. Santa Clara St, San Jose. 408.988.TIXS. Fleetwood Mac 5/21 Joan Sebastian Banda 6/28 American Idols Live 7/12 Earth, Wind & Fire plus Chicago 7/21 Il Divo 7/23 Jonas Brothers 8/3 Rod Stewart 8/4 Green Day 8/18 Ricardo Arjona 8/30 AC/DC 9/2

Slayer Shoreline, July 11 Here are my top five questions for Slayer: (1) Have they heard Atom & His Package’s “Hats Off to Halford,” in which he calls them “Nazi fucking pricks,” and if so, is “Supremist” off their last album some kind of answer to that? (2) Did they cry when they heard Tori Amos had done a cover of “Raining Blood”? (3) Was that atrocious cover of “Born to Be Wild” on the NASCAR album actually done by a different band called Slayer? (4) Was the blood they drenched themselves in at the end of the night on the Reign in Blood tours the actual blood of the foes they have crushed under their heels? (5) When they’re, like, shopping at Target, do they ever think about Satan and just sort of chuckle? And to prove the point, Marilyn Manson also performs. (Steve Palopoli)

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Montalvo’s Garden Theatre, Carriage House Theatre and Front Lawn 15400 Montalvo Rd, Saratoga. 408.961.5858. Julio Iglesias 6/3 The Wallflowers 6/17 Dave Koz and Brian Culberston 7/10 Kenny Go 7/16 Cowboy Junkies and Son Volt 7/17 Ozomatli 7/18 Jewel 7/21 Boney James and Fourplay 7/24 Madeleine Peyroux 8/6 Buddy Guy 8/15 Joan Baez 8/19 David Sanborn with David Benoit 8/27 Brian Regan 8/30 Peter Frampton 9/13

Mountain Winery 14831 Pierce Rd, Saratoga. 408.741.2822.

No Doubt Shoreline, July 25 One of the unlikely heroes of the mid’90s ska resurgence (the whole thing was a bit unlikely, in retrospect) was Gwen Stefani and her band No Doubt. Originally formed by John Spence and Stefani’s older brother, Eric, No Doubt hit the SoCal party scene with a freewheeling confidence that quickly attracted legions of local fans. Signed by Interscope in 1991, No Doubt released its debut album to all but deaf ears, and its label bid adieu without a second thought. Perhaps spurred by Interscope’s lack of faith, the group set out to record on its own, independently releasing Beacon Street Collection. The album’s raw, punkinspired sound generated a buzz and convinced Interscope to renegotiate a deal, resulting in the release of Tragic Kingdom. One of the album’s singles, “Just a Girl,” appeared on MTV’s Buzz Bin, and by ’96 the album itself hit the Top 10. Now reunited after a five-year hiatus, No Doubt is back, kicking out the funk-tinged ska tunes that made it famous a decade ago. (Garrett Wheeler)

Masterpiece 5/22 Garrick Davis 5/23 House of Floyd 5/24 JGB 5/29 Heartbreaker 5/30 Wally Schnalle group 5/31 Vintage Music Collective 6/4 Rodeo Clowns 6/6 Austin Lounge Lizards 6/11 Tommy Castro 6/12 Roy Rogers 6/13 Tainted Love 6/13 Pride & Joy 6/19 Dan Hicks 6/21 Jon Pousette-Dart 6/25 Kaweh 6/27 Alex DeGrassi 7/16 Wendy Waller 7/19 Super Diamond 8/1

B.B. King 5/22 Rodrigo y Gabriela 6/10 India Arie 6/11 Heart 6/19–6/20 Emmylou Harris, Patty Griffin, Shawn Colvin, Buddy Miller 6/25 Wilco 6/26 Chelsa Handler 6/27 The B-52’s 6/30 Ani DiFranco 7/1 Yes/Asia 7/3 Duran Duran 7/8 Regeneration Tour 7/10 Toad the Wet Sprocket 7/11 Blues Traveler 7/14 Boz Scaggs 7/16–7/17 Indigo Girls 7/18 Pat Benatar 7/21 George Thorogood 7/22 The Moody Blues 7/23 Steve Miller Band 7/30–7/31 The Beach Boys 8/2 Lyle Lovett 8/4 Smokey Robinson 8/7 Ziggy Marley 8/8 Melissa Etheridge 8/9 Los Lonely Boys 8/9 Huey Lewis 8/14–8/15 Elvis Costello 8/17 Diana Krall 8/18–8/19 Chris Isaak 8/21–8/23 Heroes of Woodstock 8/23

Ziggy Marley The Mountain Winery, Aug. 8 For more than two decades, Ziggy Marley has consistently proven he is more than just the son of the reggae legend, Bob Marley. Since his father’s passing in 1981, Ziggy has taken the positive (and politically charged) tones of his father’s music and made them his own. Ziggy effortlessly transitions from the sounds of dancehall music, to R&B and rootsreggae. His vocals (which can be easily mistaken for his father’s) well serve his laid-back, hypnotic songs. (Andrea Frainier)

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Susan Tedeschi 8/27 Foreigner 8/31 Sheryl Crow 9/2–9/3 Daryl Hall and John Oates 9/4–9/5

Oracle Arena 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. 408.998.TIXS Andre Rieu 6/16 Yanni 6/25 Eric Clapton and Steve Winwood 6/29 Rise Against 7/9 Beyoncé 7/10 American Idols Live 7/11

Pin Up Productions Various locations throughout the South Bay (The Venue, Nickel City); www.myspace.com/ pinupproductionssj. Monday Smashed to Pieces 5/16 Phathom 5/16 S.O.L. 5/22 Hey Pollyanna 5/23 Heavy Heavy Low Low 5/29 Otonamous 5/30 Pericardium 6/6 Owltrain 6/12 Emarosa 7/1 Knights of the Abyss 7/14 Colbt 7/24 Arsonists Get all the Girls 8/1 Goodnight Caulfield 8/14 I Am Empire 8/22

The Rio Theatre 1205 Soquel Ave, Santa Cruz. 831.423.8209. Jenny Lewis 5/27 Iris Dement 6/6 Dave Alvin 6/18 Richard Thompson 6/27

Depeche Mode Shoreline, Aug. 12

All the recent rereleases of Depeche Mode’s albums feature long-ass makingof documentaries, and I’m slightly embarrassed to say I watched every single one. But hey, once we figured out the Cure’s Robert Smith was a drunk muppet and New Order’s Bernard Sumner was one boring fool, Depeche Mode was the last true mystery of the great ’80s alternative bands. How did they get from the bright and catchy pop of Speak & Spell to the dark and oversexed cutterfests Black Celebration and Music for the Masses, and then to the epic redemptive power of Violator—perhaps rock music’s most inappropriately named album? It’s a long story, as I can attest, and one that circles back on itself now that their new album Sounds of the Universe takes it all back around with drum machines and dated synths weaving through the sonic landscape. (Steve Palopoli)

San Jose Civic Auditorium 135 W. San Carlos St, San Jose; SJTIX.com Soulja Boy and Andre Nickatina 5/14

Heaven & Hell tour with Ronnie James Dio, Tony Iommi and Coheed and Cambria 8/10 Super Band 9/7

San Jose Event Center SJSU Campus. 408.998.TIXS. Demi Lovato, David Archuleta 7/11 George Lopez 7/26

San Jose McEnery Convention Center 150 W. San Carlos St, San Jose. 408.998.TIXS Inquietos Del Norte 6/13

San Jose Jazz Festival Downtown San Jose; Aug. 7–9

The mainstay of the summer season is the annual salute to jazz in all its many forms, presented by San Jose Jazz. The event, which unfolds on multiple stages, draws huge crowds to the city to enjoy both the music and the warm weather. This year’s lineup has not been finalized yet, but it includes perennial favorite Pete Escovedo plus Dee Dee Bridgewater, rock legends Mitch Woods and Rocket 88’s, the Lara Price Band, local hero Chris Cain and vocalist Denise Donatelli. (Michael S. Gant)

Shoreline Amphitheatre 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View. 408.998.TIXS. An Evening With the Dead 5/14 Nine Inch Nails/Jane’s Addiction 5/22 Kihncert 2009 With Styx 5/24 KISS Old School Fiesta 5/30 BFD 6/6 Great American Music Fest 6/13 Slayer/Marilyn Manson 7/11 Coldplay 7/13 Slightly Stoopid and Snoop Dogg 7/24 No Doubt 7/25 Crüe Fest 2 7/30 The Fray 8/1 Phish 8/5 Depeche Mode 8/12 Warped Tour 8/20 Nickelback 9/1 Def Leppard 9/2

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Festivals & Tours Left Coast Live $15/$20. Downtown San Jose, on South First Street and around town; www.leftcoastlive.com 5/11–5/15: A week of music-related events culminating in performances on multiple stages on 5/15.

Live 105’s BFD 2006 $25–$49.50. Shoreline Amphitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy., Mountain View. 408.998.TIXS. 6/6: The Offspring, 311, Yeah Yeah Yeah’s and more.

Green Day HP Pavilion; Aug. 18 Why the hell is anyone surprised that Green Day keeps making interesting records? When American Idiot came out, critics acted like “Wow, this band can write something besides songs about masturbation!” Now, they’re doing it again with the band’s follow-up rock opera, 21st Century Breakdown. Oh my God, Billie Joe Armstrong is complicated! Perhaps some people just bought too much into the Snotty Punk Show the band enjoyed performing onstage. But really, NOFX does the same thing, and does anyone accuse them of being morons just because they act like morons? Of course not. This is punk rock, people! Daring to be stupid is part of the fun, unless you’re in Bad Religion, where fun of any kind is outlawed. The truth is, kids have known there was something special about Armstrong and Green Day since the Gilman Street days. And the other truth is that both American Idiot and 21st Century Breakdown are different takes on the same mass-appeal blueprint that has always been the band’s superpower. They write great pop songs—that’s all there is to it. So let’s everybody stop acting shocked and just go and enjoy this band without worrying if they’re punk enough, political enough and blah blah blah. Hope you have the time of your life. (Steve Palopoli)

Streetlight Records 980 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose. 408.292.1404. Manchester Orchestra 5/18 Seven Secrets 5/23 Oh, Apollo 6/5 Set Aside 6/6 Talk Jonny 7/19

Warped Tour Shoreline Amphitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View; $29.99. 408.998.TIXS. 3OH!3, Fishbone, Less Than Jake, NOFX, Thelonious Monster and others 8/20, 11am

Buddy Guy Montalvo Arts Center, Aug. 15 Rock stars turn into dinosaurs if they keep on touring past their due date; but the same law of diminishing returns doesn’t affect blues stars. Now in his ’70s, Buddy Guy remains a formidable performer, equally and easily at home with rip-it-up express-train jams and slow, agonizing hymns to women found and lost. Born in Louisiana, Guy made the inevitable trek to Chicago in the late ’50s, where he received valuable tutelage from Muddy Waters himself. Guy’s innovative style and hyperbolic stage shows proved a bit too much for Chess Records; in 1968, he released A Man and the Blues on Vanguard, complete with psychedelic cover, in time to link him to the rock-blues movement of the era. That album contains Guy’s definitive version of “Sweet Little Angel,” a deeply felt number with keening vocals and piercing guitar. Eric Clapton once lavished praise on Guy. A 2004 appearance at a blues festival in Texas showed that Guy was even capable of reinvigorating the often comatose later Clapton (check it out on YouTube under “Sweet Home Chicago”). However, it must be said that, as great as he is, even Buddy Guy couldn’t make John Mayer look or sound hip. (Michael S. Gant)

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Monterey Bay Blues Festival Monterey Fairgrounds, Monterey. 831.394.2652. 6/26–6/28: Elvin Bishop, the Neville Brothers, Barbara Morrison and more.

Monterey Jazz Festival Monterey Fairgrounds, Monterey. 925.275.9255. 9/18: Conrad Herwig’s Latin Side, Randy Brecker and Joe Lovano, Esperanza Spalding 9/19: Susan Tedeschi, Pete Seeger, John Scofield, Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Hank Jones and Joe Lovano Quartet 9/20: George Duke, Next Generation Jazz Orchestra, Corea, Clarke & White, Dave Brubeck Quartet

Rock the Bells Shoreline Amphitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View; 408.998.TIXS. 8/9: NAS; Damian Marley; the Roots; Common; Busta Rhymes; Big Boi; KRS One; House of Pain; Reflection Eternal; Tech N9ne; RZA; GZA

San Jose Jazz Festival Downtown San Jose on 10 different stages; see www.sanjosejazz.org for details 8/7–8/9: Pete Escovedo, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Spanish Harlem Orchestra, Mitch Woods and Rocket 88’s, Lara Price Band, Chris Cain, Lousi Bellson Tribute Band, Greg Abate and many more.

VANS Warped Tour Shoreline, Aug. 20

NOFX have been looking for a little direction since their best album so far this century, the Bush-bitchslapping War on Errorism. On their newest, Coaster, they don’t have W to kick around anymore, so they come into the Obama era with more of a carpet-bombing approach, taking on the American dream with “We Called It America” (and a clip from Glengarry Glen Ross). Great song, but as angry protest it’s not up there with “The Idiots Are Taking Over” or “Don’t Call Me White.”

Pink Funhouse Tour

HP Pavilion, Sept. 17 Does anyone make better videos than Pink? Absolutely not, as she proved once again driving a lawn mower and wielding a chain saw for “So What.” That’s why just listening to her music isn’t fully fulfilling, even though, as the Cyndi Lauper of her generation, she makes the smartest and most interesting pop music coming out of the major-label hit factories these days. There’s something about her personalitydriven tirades that screams for the whole package, and she delivers live, from the street-punk-Madonna ambience to her whiplash smile. Whether the Pink we see raging onstage is “authentic” is almost beside the point— her shows are as much a pristinely produced and carefully executed circus as Britney’s. But would you rather have the 13-year-old girls of America listening to the pointlessly bitter drone of “Piece of Me,” or the clever and subversive “Stupid Girls”? Yeah, it’s no contest. And really, isn’t she the hottest weird-looking person you’ve ever seen? No matter how convincingly tough she is on “U and Ur Hand,” I’d still want to mess with her tonight. (Steve Palopoli)

Santa Cruz Blues Festival 100 Aptos Creek Road, Aptos. 831.479.9814.

Clearly, anger isn’t the order of the day, and mostly the band is back to spreading the boho gospel (pretty hilariously on “I Am an Alcoholic” and “First Call”) and religion-baiting. The highlight is Fat Mike’s confessional “My Orphan Year, ”which could have been as cheesy as “Cat’s In the Cradle” but winds up as NOFX’s most genuinely moving song (yeah, I realize the competition is probably, like, “She’s Nubs,” but still). Whatever, NOFX has always been more of a singles band, which really pays off live, where the “hits” from various eras all blend into one giant sing-along for hundreds of kids in white T-shirts (but please God, not baseball caps). They’re topping a Warped tour lineup that includes Less Than Jake, Silverstein, Thrice, Senses Fail, D.O.A., the Exploited and lots more. (Steve Palopoli)

5/23: B.B. King, Kenny Wayne Shepherd, Jackie Greene, Ruthie Foster, Carolyn Wonderland 5/24: Joe Crocker, Keb’ Mo’, Leon Russell, Trombone Shorty and Orleans Ave

Stanford Jazz Festival Multiple venues, Stanford University. 650.725. ARTS. 6/26–8/8:Dena DeRose, Madeline Eastman, Wycliffe Gordon, Julian Lage, Taylor Eigsti, Heath Brothers, Regina Carter, James Moody, Gonzalo Rubalcab, Wayne Wallace and a tribute to Stan Getz.

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Arclight Repertory Theatre Theatre on San Pedro Square, 29 N. San Pedro St, San Jose; $10/$15. 800.838.3006. Shakespeare on the Square Festival—This year’s highlighted play is A Midsummer Night’s Dream, directed by David Koppel June 11–27 (Friday–Saturday at 8pm, Sunday at 7pm).

Broadway by the Bay San Mateo Performing Arts Center, 600 N. Delaware St, San Mateo; $27–$48. 650.579.5565. The King and I—The Rodgers and Hammerstein classic musical. July 16–Aug 2.

Broadway West Theatre Company

Dracula—A stage adaptation of Bram Stoker’s timeless tale of blood-sucking angst. June 25– July 25. The Importance of Being Ernest—Barbed witticisms from Wilde. June 11–July 26.

Children’s Musical Theater of San Jose Montgomery Theater, 271 S. Market St, San Jose; $21–$23. 408.288.5437. Candide—A Mainstage production. Ends May 17. Tommy—The rock opera, a Mainstage production. July 24–Aug 2. Honk!—A Rising Stars show. July 10–19. Disney’s 101 Dalmatians Jr.—A Rising Stars show. Aug 6–9.

4000B Bay St, Fremont; $17–$22. 510.683.9218.

City Lights Theater Company

Proof—A drama by David Auburn about a daughter struggling with the legacy of her brilliant but disturbed mathematician father. May 15–June 13.

529 S. Second St, San Jose; $15–$40. 408.295.4200.

Bus Barn Stage Company Bus Barn Theatre, 97 Hillview Ave, Los Altos; $24–$32. 650.941.0551. Leading Ladies—A comedy of mistaken identity as two down-on-their-luck English actors go in drag to impersonate the nieces of a rich woman. May 21–June 13.

Cabrillo Stage 6500 Soquel Dr, Aptos; $20–$31. Two musicals run in repertory. 831.479.6154. I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change—June 26–July 26. The Wizard of Oz—July 17–Aug 16.

California Theatre Center Sunnyvale Community Center, 550 E. Remington Dr, Sunnyvale; $18–$25; 408.720.0873. Rough Crossing—A Tom Stoppard play about the cast and crew of a Broadway musical stuck on an ocean liner. June 4–July 23.

Stop Kiss—A drama about a woman who leaves her boyfriend and finds herself loving another woman. May 14–June 14. The Who’s Tommy—The rock-opera juggernaut. July 16–Aug 23.

Dragon Theatre 535 Alma St, Palo Alto; $16–$25. 800.838.3006 A Girl’s Guide to Chaos—A comic look at the dating life of a 1980s L.A. woman. July 17–Aug 9.

The Lamentable Tragedy of Doctor Faustus— May 29–June 14. The Producers—The stage version of the Mel Brooks movie. July 24–Aug 16.

San Burgesa and the Pixie Chicks—A new cabaret-style musical. Runs through May 31. Three Stories Tall—A one-man show by Hollister native Kirk Ward. June 11–28.

Foothill Music Theater Smithwick Theater, Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Rd, Los Altos Hills; $10–$26. 650.949.7414.

1220 Pear Ave, Unit K, Mountain View; $12–$30. 650.254.1148.

Hillbarn Theatre

The Way of the World—An adaptation of Congreve’s Restoration play about social striving. Runs through May 31.

1285 E. Hillsdale Blvd, Foster City; $17–$34. 650.349.6411.

Metamorphoses—A reworking of Ovid’s tales of gods and mortals. June 26–July 12.

How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying—A satire of big business chronicles the rise up the corporate hierarchy of windowwasher J. Pierrepont Finch. May 7–June 7.

San Jose Repertory Theatre

Los Gatos Shakespeare Festival Oak Meadow Park, Los Gatos; $14–$20. 800.838.3006.

The Rep, 101 Paseo de San Antonio, San Jose; $15–$59. 408.367.7255. The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee—A musical about the joy of spelling; directed by Timothy Near. Runs thru June 7.

The Merry Wives of Windsor—July 17, 25 and Aug 2, 7;

As You Like It—New artistic director Rick Lombardo makes his debut with a Shakespeare comedy. Aug 29–Sept 27.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream—July 18, 26, 31 and Aug 3, 9;

San Jose Stage Company

The Jungle Book—July 19 and 24 and Aug 1, 6.

The Stage, 490 S. First St, San Jose; $25–$50. 408.283.7142.

Lyric Theatre of San Jose Montgomery Theatre, Market and San Carlos streets, San Jose; $15–$35. 408.986.1455.

The Great American Trailer Park Musical— Wild and eccentric characters inhabit a Florida trailer park. May 27–July 5.

The Yeoman of the Guard—Gilbert and Sullivan in an unusually dark mood. June 20–28.

Santa Clara Players

Floradora—Semistaged performances of an early musical comedy as part of the Discovery Series. Aug 1 at 8pm and Aug 2 at 2pm at the Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View.

El Teatro Campesino 705 Fourth St, San Juan Bautista; $10–$20. 831.623.2444.

The Pear Avenue Theatre

Northside Theatre Company Olinder Theatre, 848 E. William St, San Jose; $15/$20. 408.288.7820. Luv—Murray Schisga’s satire of avant-garde theater. June 18–July 12.

Palo Alto Players

Triton Museum Hall Pavilion, Warburton and Don, Santa Clara; $15–$18. 408.248.7993. True West—Sam Shepard’s classical drama about two warring sons. June 5–14.

Santa Clara University Drama Fess Parker Studio Theatre, Santa Clara University; $5–$16. 408.554.4015. Songs for a New World—A musical revue. Runs through May 16. Twelfth Night—Shakespeare. May 29–31 and June 3–6 at Mayer Theatre. New Playwrights’ Festival—June 1–2.

Lucie Stern Theater, 1305 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto; $20–$31. 650.329.0891. Run for Your Wife—A London cab driver tries to keep his two wives apart. June 13–28.

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8:22*7 ,:.)* | 89&,* Shady Shakespeare Sanborn Park, 16055 Sanborn Rd, Saratoga. 408.569.0360. Richard III and As You Like It—Aug 7– Sept 13, Friday–Sunday, 7pm; free.

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)FSHJ Abhinaya CET Theater, 701 Vine St, San Jose; $10–$25; www.abhinaya.org.

Shakespeare in the Park

Student Arangetram—May 23 at 5pm.

A traveling production by the San Francisco Shakespeare Festival. www.sfshakes.org/park.

Spring Concert Recital—Visions of the Goddess, with senior students. May 24 at 3pm.

The Comedy of Errors—Aug 8–23 at Cupertino’s Memorial Park Amphitheater.

Arya Dance Academy

Shakespeare Santa Cruz

Parkstage, Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; free. 650.903.6000.

UC–Santa Cruz campus; three plays in repertory, July 21–Aug 30. See www.shakespearesanta cruz.org for ticket and schedule details.

Dance Concert—Various styles of South Asian dance. June 20 at 3pm.

A Midsummer Night’s Dream; Julius Caesar; Shipwrecked! An Entertainment.

Ballet San Jose

Shen Yun Performing Arts May 15 at 7:30pm, May 16 at 2:30 and 7:30pm and May 17 at 2:30pm; Flint Center, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, Cupertino; $30–$90; 888.JOY.2009.

California Theatre, 345 S. First St, San Jose; $21/$42. 408.288.2800. The Little Mermaid—Showcase for students at Ballet San Jose school. May 30–31 at 1:30pm.

Flamenco Society of San Jose

Chinese performing arts extravaganza.

Historic Hoover Theatre, 1635 Park Ave, San Jose; $8–$14. 510.673.6979.

South Bay Musical Theatre

Juerga—A concert with Koko de la Isla, Pamela Martinex and others. June 13 at 7pm.

Saratoga Civic Theater, 13777 Fruitvale Ave, Saratoga; $20–$30. 408.266.4734. Chicago—A musical set in the Roaring 20s, with choreography by Bob Fosse. May 16–June 6.

South Valley Civic Theatre Formerly Saratoga Drama Group; Community Playhouse 17090 Monterey Rd, Morgan Hill; $14–$18. 408.842.SHOW. Annie Get Your Gun—With music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Runs through June 6.

Teatro Visión Mexican Heritage Plaza Theater, 1700 Alum Rock Ave, San Jose; $75. 408.272.9926. Gala Celebration—To mark 25 years, the theater trouple presents Flaco Jiménez and Dolores Huerta—May 30, 4–8pm.

TheatreWorks Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; and the Lucie Stern Theater, 1305 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto; $24–$64. 650.903.6000. Tinyard Hill—A new musical set in 1960s smalltown Georgia. July 15–Aug 9 in Palo Alto. Yellow Face—A comedy by David Henry Hwang (M. Butterfly) about cultural ferment and finding one’s identity. Aug 26–Sept 20 in Mountain View.

West Valley Light Opera Saratoga Civic Theater, 13777 Fruitvale Ave, Saratoga; $18–$30. 408.268.3777.

Pacific Ballet Academy Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; $12–$17. 650.903.6000. Spring Showcase—June 6 at 1 and 6pm and June 7 at 1pm.

Peninsula Youth Theatre and City of Mountain View Parkstage, Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; $15/$35. 650.903.6000. Sleeping Beauty—Flamenco drama created by Fanny Ara. June 26 at 6:30pm.

Ramayana Mexican Heritage Plaza Theater, 1700 Alum Rock Ave, San Jose; $15–$30. 415.333.9000. Presented by Chhandram School of Kathak Dance; directed by Pandit Chitresh Das.

Smuin Ballet Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; $38/$53. 650.903.6000. Suite From St. Louis Woman: A Blues Ballet, The Naughty Boy!, Bouquet—May 27–May 31.

Stanford Drama and Dance Prosser Studio Theater, Stanford campus; free. 650.725.ARTS. Vacuum Seal—Senior project directed by Paz Hilfinger-Pardo. May 28, 8pm.

My Fair Lady—June 27–July 25.

Visual Rhythm Dance Company

Western Stage

Montgomery Theater, 271 S. Market St, San Jose; $15/$25. www.visualrhythm.org.

Hartnell Performing Arts Center, 165 Homestead Ave, Salinas; call for ticket prices. 831.375.2111.

My Darkness, My Gift—A choreographic drama about a vampire. June 5–6 at 7:30pm.

The American Clock—June 5–28.

Western Ballet

Bye Bye Birdie—Aug 15–Sept 5.

Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St, Mountain View; $22/$25. 650.903.6000.

Anna in the Tropics—Aug 21–Sept 13.

Spring Gala—Choreography by Alexi Zubiria and Yanis Pikieris. June 4 at 7pm.

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

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Euphrat Museum of Art New location next to Visual and Performing Arts Center, De Anza College, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd, Cupertino; Mon–Thu, 10am–4pm; free. 408.864.8836.

Stanford University; Wed–Sun 11am–5pm, till 8pm Thu; free. 650.723.4177.

Student Art Show—Runs through June 17.

Pop to Present—Recent acquisitions of modern art from the 1960s to the present, with pieces by David Park, Robert Arneson and Roy Lichtenstein. Runs through Aug 16.

History San José 1650 Senter Rd, San Jose; Tue–Sun, noon–5pm. 408.287.2290.

Rodin!—The museum displays its entire extensive collection of sculptures and related works in other media by the French artist. Ongoing.

Home Front—Historical artifacts and photographs about Santa Clara Valley’s life during World War II. Runs through Sept 13 at the Pacific Hotel Gallery.

Splendid Grief—Darren Waterston creates a mourning parlor for the young Stanford son who died at 15. Runs through July 5.

She Made It!—Quilts and other domestic arts by valley women over the years. Runs through Aug 16.

From the Bronze Age of China to Japan’s Floating World—New acquisitions of Asian art, from early antiquity to the 20th century. July 29–Oct 18.

De Saisset Museum Santa Clara University, 500 El Camino Real; Tue–Sun, 11am–4pm; free. 408.554.4528. Tech Tools of the Trade—An intriguing group show of artists working in digital, web-based, video and other new media. Runs through June 28.

San Jose Museum of Art 110 S. First St, San Jose; Tue–Sun, 11am–5pm; $5/$8. 408.294.6840. Women’s Work—A show of contemporary women printmakers from around the world, ranging from the 1970s to the present, with pieces by Barbara Kruger, Hung Liu, Louise Bourgeois and more. Runs through Aug. 16. The Prints of Andy Warhol—Examples of the Pop artist at his most iconic. Runs through May 31.

Process as Paradigm—Selections in a wide variety of media from the museum’s permanent holdings. Runs through July 5.

The World According to Joyce Gross— Examples of historical quilts. Aug 4–Oct 25.

Culture of Spontaneity—A small but concentrated show of works by San Francisco abstract artists from the 1940s to the 1960s. Runs through July 5.

Triton Museum of Art 1505 Warburton Ave, Santa Clara; Mon–Sun, 11am–5pm, till 9pm Thu. 408.247.3754.

Variations on a Theme—A group show of modern Western artists addressing environmental questions, urbanity and spirituality; includes works from the permanent collection as well as some new commissions. May 23–Feb 7.

Kelly Detweiler: Marking Time—A look at mixed-media creations by the chair of the art department at SCU. May 16–July 12.

Todd Schorr: American Surreal—A retrospective of the L.A. artist who works in a pop-cartoony style. June 20–Sept 16.

Journeys: A Celebration of the Artistic Excellence of Silicon Valley—Artists who have received fellowship awards from the Arts Council Silicon Valley are featured. May 16–July 19.

The Discerning Eye—A display of mobiles by Alexander Calder. Aug 1–Dec 13. Ansel Adams—A collection of early landscape shots by the famed photographer. Aug 29–Feb 28.

San Jose Museum of Quilts & Textiles 520 S. First St, San Jose; Tue–Sun, 10am–5pm; $6.50/$8. 408.971.0323. Reservoir—Modern art quilts collected by John M. Walsh III. Runs through July 26. Connections: Small Tapestry International—A juried show of woven art, with pieces no larger than 100 square inches. Runs through July 26.

5 From Korea—A selection of contemporary pieces by a quintet of artists from Yeongcheon City, Korea. May 23–July 12.

,FQQJWNJX Anno Domini 366 S. First St, San Jose; Tue–Fri, noon–7pm, Sat, noon–5pm. Closed in July. 408.271.5155. Kunst and Wunderkammer—Multimedia “cabinets of curiosities” by East Bay artist Peter St. Lawrence. Runs through May 30.

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South First Fridays—The gallery is a good starting point for the monthly art walks and receptions that take place the first Friday of each month along South First Street.

MACLA 510 S. First St, San Jose; Wed–Thu, noon–7pm, Fri–Sat, noon–5pm. 408.998.ARTE. The Chicana/o Biennial—A juried exhibition featuring work by Jose Arenas, Joe Bravo, Margarita Cabrera, Cristina Cantu Diaz, Jaime Guerrero, Consuelo Jiménez Underwood and others. June 5–Aug. 8. Latino Art Auction—The gala auction after the annual show takes place May 16.

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Mohr Gallery

artists exploring the pain and possibilities of rejection. Runs through June 20.

Community School of Music and Arts at Finn Center, 230 San Antonio Circle, Mountain View; Mon–Fri, 9am–7pm, Sat, 9am–3pm. 650.917.6800.

Montoype Marathon—An annual event devoted to printmaking. July 1–18, with a silent auction on July 18.

‘he disappeared in the dead of winter’—Works by Inga Dorosz. Runs through May 31 Our Valley’s Emotional Landscape—Works on paper by Robert C. Schick. June 8–July 26. Lucas Felzman—Photographs. Aug. 10–Sept 27.

Palo Alto Art Center 1313 Newell Road, Palo Alto; Tue–Sat, 10am– 5pm, Thu, 7–9pm, Sun, 1–5pm. 650.329.2366. Youth Art 2009 and Cultural Kaleidoscope Exhibits—A showcase for works by young Palo Alto artists. Ends May 31. Radius—Juried local-art show. June 18–Sept 6.

Christel Dillbohner: Ice Floe—An installation by German artist designed to evoke an Arctic landscape. Aug 8–Sept 30.

Silicon Valley Open Studios Various artists’ studios; see www.svos.org for details. Open Studios—The third weekend features artists in Atherton, Menlo Park, Redwood City, San Mateo and Woodside.

Space 47 47 E. William St, San Jose; Thu–Fri, noon–4pm and by appointment. www.space47.org. Stay Gold—New pieces by Shizu Saldamando. Runs through May 29.

San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art

WORKS/San Jose

560 S. First St, San Jose; Tue–Fri, 10am–5pm, Thu till 8pm, Sat, noon–5pm; free. 408.283.8155

451 S. First St, San Jose; Tue–Fri, noon–4pm, Thu, noon–7pm; free; 408.295.8378.

Lift Off: SJSU MFA Graduate Exhbition—Ends June 20.

Remote\Control—Six Bay Area Artists who use electronic transmission of images for their art works. June 5–July 10.

It’s Not Us, It’s You—A witty exhibit by Bay Area

Zeroing In INCE the 01SJ Global Biennial of Art on the Edge event only explodes every two years, something had to be done to fill in the gaps. During last year’s Biennial, the SubZERO Street festival took place all along South First Street, coinciding with South First Fridays and attracting a barrage of independent creative types. The organizers conjured up a perfect plan: During the years staggered in-between the Biennial, why not repeat the street festival element, so that the Biennial at least stays on everyone’s radar? Since the Biennial is called 01SJ, what better name for the street festival than SubZERO? The South First Fridays events are already rip-roaring times, especially during the summer months when an outdoor artists’ market livens up the parking lot outside Anno Domini. But with the next iteration of SubZERO set to go down on June 5, 6pm–midnight, everything will be taken to the next level. This time around, visitors will be able to testdrive a custom low-rider bike, try their hands at stop-motion, bear witness to urban yarn-bombing, travel back to the future for a ’90s look at cyberfashion, watch a little subversive TV, listen up for spontaneous acts of percussion and much more. Think of it as a mini Burning Man meets a cyber–Tapestry Arts Festival meets an underground hacker summit meets a subterranean high-tech kids playground meets a geeky peep show—all in the form of a one-night free street festival. Downtown San Jose is never this much fun, so come on down. The price is right.

Gary Singh

SUMMER GUIDE

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

TELL YOUR KIDS IT’S JUST LIKE VIDEO GAME BOWLING,

ONLY THEY actually GET TO BOWL.

Hubcaps!

300sanjose.com • 5420 Thornwood Dr. across from Oakridge Mall • 408.578.8500

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8:22*7 ,:.)*

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The Memorial Day “Crit” consists of a one-mile loop on Jarvis, Serene and Sutter streets in Morgan Hill. Roads are safe and have recently been repaved. May 25.

Run and Walk for Lupus West Valley College, 14000 Fruitvale Ave, Saratoga; $25–$30. www.balf.org.

Silicon Valley Roller Girls

Stretch your legs and raise funds for the Lupus Foundation in this 5K run and walk. June 7.

San Jose Skate, 397 Blossom Hill Rd, San Jose; $8–$17.

Muddy Buddy San Jose

Vs. Santa Cruz Roller Girls. Sat, June 13. Vs. Angel City Derby Girls B-Team. Sat, Aug 8. Vs. Orange County Roller Girls. Sat, Sept 26.

Wharf-to-Wharf Race

Joseph D. Grant Regional Park, 18405 Mt. Hamilton Rd, San Jose; $140. 818.707.8867. Take a trip through the infamous mud pit at this annual competitive six-to-seven-mile course containing five different obstacles. June 7.

Starts at Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz. 831.475.2196. First run the scenic six miles, then listen to 40 live bands and relax in the breeze. July 26.

WWE Monday Night Raw HP Pavilion, 525 W. Santa Clara St, San Jose; $15–$65. 408.298.TIXS. John Cena, Randy Orton, Shawn Michaels and other professional wrestlers duke it out in the ring at a live taping presented by the World Wrestling Entertainment. June 29.

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(TRUJYNYNTS Fight Night at the Tank HP Pavilion, 525 W. Santa Clara St, San Jose; $25–$95. 408.998.TIXS. American Metal and Iron—A 10-round, heavyweight boxing event. June 20 and Sept 12.

Pro-Am Beach Soccer Championships Beach Boardwalk, Santa Cruz. The annual tournament is played on the main beach below the Boardwalk. May 30–31.

Red Bull U.S. Grand Prix Laguna Seca Raceway, 1021 Salinas Hwy, Monterey. 831.242.8201. www.laguna-seca.com. The country’s biggest motorcycle race, the MotoGP World Championship. July 3–5.

San Jose Earthquakes Buck Shaw Stadium, Santa Clara University, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara. Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland. 408.556.7700. Vs. Real Salt Lake. Sat, May 30, 7:30pm. Vs. Los Angeles Galaxy. Sat, June 20, 1pm. At Oracle Arena. Vs. Toronto FC. Sat, July 11, 7:30pm. Vs. D.C. United. Sat, July 25, 7:30pm. Vs. Seattle Sanders FC. Sun, Aug 2, noon. Vs. Columbus Crew. Sat, Aug 8, 7:30pm. Vs. Kansas City Wizards. Sat, Aug 22, 7:30pm. Vs. Colorado Rapids. Fri, Sept 18, 8pm.

Vs. Inland Empire. May 19–20, 7pm, and May 21, 11:35am. Vs. Modesto. May 22, 7pm, May 21, 6pm, May 24–25, 2pm. Vs. Stockton. May 31, 5pm and June 1–3, 7pm. Vs. Bakersfield. June 4–5, 7pm, June 6, 6pm and June 7, 2pm. Vs. Modesto. June 12, 7pm, June 13, 6pm and June 14, 2pm. Vs. Visalia. June 15–16, 7pm and June 17, 12:35pm. Vs. Stockton. June 25–26, 7pm and June 27, 6pm. Vs. Modesto. July 4–5, 6:30pm and July 6, 7pm. Vs. High Desert. July 7–9, 7pm. Vs. Modesto Nuts. July 15–17, 7pm and July 18, 6pm. Vs. Bakersfield. July 19, 5pm and July 20–21, 7pm. Vs. Stockton Ports. July 25, 6pm, July 26, 5pm and July 27, 7pm. Vs. Rancho Cucamonga. July 31, 7pm, Aug 1, 6pm and Aug 2, 5pm. Vs. Visalia. Aug 4–5, 7pm and Aug 6, 12:35pm. Vs. Stockton. Aug 14, 7pm, Aug 15, 6pm and Aug 16, 5pm. Vs. Visalia. Aug 24–26, 7pm. Vs. Lancaster. Aug 27–28, 7pm, Aug 29, 6pm and Aug 30, 5pm.

Santa Clara International Invitation

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Santa Cruz Longboard Club Invitational

Vasona Lake County Park, 333 Blossom Hill Rd, Los Gatos. www.girlsontherun-sv.org.

San Jose Municipal Stadium, 588 E. Alma Ave, San Jose. 408.297.1435. www.sjgiants.com.

This competitive surfing event is the oldest of its kind on the West Coast. May 23–25.

Annual 10K race and 5K run and walk. June 13.

San Jose Mountain Bike Sprint Triathlon Almaden Lake Park, Almaden Expressway and Coleman Avenue, San Jose; $85. 877.366.RACE. Swimmers take to Lake Almaden for the first leg of this triathlon, followed by a 10-mile mountainbike ride and a 3.1-mile run. June 20.

San Jose International Triathlon

Join more than 400 women to raise funds for Girls on the Run of Silicon Valley. May 16.

Almaden Lake Park, Almaden Expressway and Coleman Avenue, San Jose; $145–$155. 877.366.RACE.

Foothill Century

The day after its mountain bike triathlon, J&A Productions holds its premier event, which includes a 1.25K swim along the perimeter of Almaden Lake, a 40K bike and a 10K run. June 21.

South Peninsula Hebrew Day School, 1030 Astoria Dr, Sunnyvale; $45–$85. www.sphds.org/ foothillcentury. Includes both 100K and 50K treks through Silicon Valley, as well as a 10K family fun ride. May 17.

Morgan Hill Sprint Triathlon Uvas Reservoir, Uvas Road, Morgan Hill; $100. 877.366.RACE. An official USA Triathlon event, with a .75-mile swim in Uvas Reservoir, 16-mile ride along rolling hills and five-mile run. May 17.

Mushroom Mardi Gras Run Coyote Creek Bike Path, Malaguerra and Morning Star, Morgan Hill; $20–$25. 408.778.1786. Mushroom Mardi Gras weekend celebration begins with a 10K run and 5K run and walk for the whole family. May 23.

Mt. Hamilton Classic Joseph George Intermediate School, Mahoney Avenue, San Jose; $30–$40. 408.920.1771. A reminder of the old European Classics, with 4,500 feet of climbing in 20 miles to the top of Mt. Hamilton. May 24.

The Dream Mile Shoreline at Mountain View, 3070 N. Shoreline Blvd, Mountain View; $15–$20, free 12 and under. Vibha holds its annual 5K and 10K run and walk fundraiser and carnival, with proceeds benefiting services for underprivileged children. June 28.

Los Gatos Jungle Run Los Gatos High School, 20 High School Court, Los Gatos; $35–$65. Compete in either the half marathon or 10K, traveling along the Los Gatos Creek Trail. July 19.

Catfish Crawl South Bay Open Water Swim Stevens Creek County Park, Cupertino; $45/$65. 877.366.RACE. A major open-water swing that draws triathletes and swimmers from all over the Bay Area. July 26.

Track Racing at Hellyer Just off Highway 101 at Hellyer Avenue. www.ride thetrack.com The park hosts rides throughout the summer on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.

West Cliff Drive, Santa Cruz. 831.454.9888.

San Jose Giants

Henry Cow State Park, Gilroy Hot Springs Rd, Gilroy; $25–$35. www.coepark.org.

Girls on the Run 5K

Haines Swim Center, 2625 Patricia Dr, Santa Clara; $8. www.santaclaraswimclub.org. An annual major pool event, with big-name swimmers. June 11–14.

Henry Coe Hunting Hollow Fun Run and Walk

ST Bikes Memorial Day Criterium Morgan Hill Business Park, Jarvis and Serene, Morgan Hill; $10–$40. 408.920.1771.

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Roaring Camp

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KFRNQ^ KZS Cantor Arts Center Stanford University. 650.725.4758. The center’s Moorman Art Studio holds a variety of short art sessions for children throughout the summer related to shows at the museum; call 650.725.3155 for details.

Mount Hermon Road at Highway 17, near Felton. www.roaringcamp.com. Western-themed park features historic reenactments and rides on working railroads, including trips to and from the Santa Cruz beach. Hats Off to Dad—June 21. Day Out With Thomas—ride Thomas the Tank Engine. July 24–26 and July 31–Aug 2. Great Train Robberies—June 27–28 and Sept 5–6.

San Jose Museum of Art 110 S. Market St, San Jose. 408.271.6840. Kids Summer Art Camp—Kids work in a variety of media during this weeklong workshop for kids ages 6–11. July 27–Aug 14.

Children’s Discovery Museum 180 Woz Way, San Jose; Tue–Sat, 10am–5pm; Sun, noon–5pm; $7–$8. 408.298.5437. The learning-is-fun destination for kids. Exhibits include “Secrets of Circles,” “The Art Loft,” “Bubbalogna,” “Kids’ Garden,” “Pizza Please,” “WaterWays” and more.

San Jose Public Library System Various locations. www.sjlibrary.org. Branches throughout San Jose participate in the Summer Reading Clubs “Be Creative at your library” for children birth through grade 5 and “Express Yourself at your library” for teens grades 6 through 12, which includes activities and performances from June through August.

Children’s Musical Theater San Jose Montgomery Theater, 271 S. Market St, San Jose. 408.288.5437. Performing Arts Summer Camp—June 15– July 2, July 6–23 and July 71–Aug 13. For ages 4–18. (At Schallenberger Elementary School) Candide—Through May 17 Honk!—July 10–19 The Who’s Tommy—July 24–Aug 2 Disney’s 101 Dalmatians Jr.—Aug 6-9

Community School of Music and Arts, Finn Center, Tateuchi Hall 230 San Antonio Circle, Mountain View; free. 650.917.6800. World Harmony Chorus—A concert for friends and family. June 22 at 7:30pm. Wee Me Arts Day—A show for young artists. June 28, 11am–3pm.

El Camino Youth Symphony California Theatre, 345 S. First St, San Jose; $6–$12. 650.327.2611. Season Finale—June 7. Bon Voyage Concert—a preview of the symphony tour program for Poland and Germany. June 21.

Gilroy Gardens 3050 Hecker Pass, Gilroy; open weekends till June 6, then daily through the summer; $29.99– $42.99. 408.840.7100. The family-oriented theme park offers some familiar rides with unique variations (like the mushroom swing) coupled with a very unusual botanical setting full of strange topiary.

Golfland 976 Blossom Hill Rd, San Jose; 1199 Jacklin Rd, Milpitas; 855 E. El Camino Real, Sunnyvale; daily 10am–10pm; $8–$11. 408.225.1533. Miniature golf plus waterslides and a game arcade.

History San Jose Kelley Park, 1650 Senter Rd, San Jose. 408.287.2290.

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Dia de Portugal Festival—June 13. Founders Day 1777—July 26. Antique Autos in the Park—Sept 13

Kids Onstage Ballet San Jose Silicon Valley, California Theatre, 345 S. First St, San Jose; $16–$47. 408.286.2600. The Little Mermaid—May 30–31.

Los Gatos Ballet Campbell Heritage Theatre, 1 W. Campbell Ave, Campbell. 408.866.2700. www.lgballet.com. Coppelia—May 15.

Mommy and Me (and Daddies Too) on the Row

Palo Alto Children’s Theatre

400 Beach St, Santa Cruz; daily Memorial Day to Labor Day; ride packages $29.95 and up. 831.423.5590. The beachside theme park is home to a historic wooden roller coaster, dozens of rides and games and eateries. The Boardwalk also plays host to live bands, a fireworks display, various sporting events and a free performance by the Cirque Magnifique.

1305 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto. 650.463.4930. The Adventures of Tom Sawyer—May 14–16.

Science Safari

free. 650.473.6950. www.moah.org. Vintage Vehicles and Family Festival—with food, kids’ entertainment and classic cars. Aug 8.

Paramount’s Great America 4701 Great America Pkwy, Santa Clara; daily starting May 23; $34.99–$53.99. 408.988.1776. www.pgathrills.com. Rides, kid zones and watery fun at summer family destination. The theme park hosts various special events throughout summer.

Peninsula Youth Theatre

Go Green—June 9

Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View; Cubberley Community Center Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto. 650.988.8798.

Fitness Is Fun—July 14

Sleeping Beauty—Through May 17.

Cooking With Kids—Aug 11

The Stinky Cheese Man—May 22–23.

Santana Safety Day—Sept 8

Aladdin—July 17–26.

Santana Row, San Jose; 10am–noon; free. 408.551.4611.

Les Miserables—Aug 1–9.

Montalvo Arts Center Villa Montalvo, 15400 Montalvo Rd, Saratoga; call for ticket info. 408.961.5858. Young Artists in Residence: Fine Arts Day Camp (Aug 3–10), for ages 10–13. Theatre Performing Arts Day Camp (June 22– 26), for ages 6–15, allows young actors to rehearse and perform the Missoula shows. The Pied Piper—presented by the Missoula Children’s Theatre. June 26. Starry, Starry Night: Art & Astronomy Slumber Party—Learn about the night sky and sleep under the stars. Aug 14–15.

Museum of American Heritage 351 Homer Ave, Palo Alto; Fri–Sun, 11am–4pm;

Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk

Raging Waters Lake Cunningham Regional Park, 2333 S. White Rd, San Jose; weekends till June 9, then daily through Aug 21; $22.99–$28.99; 408.238.9900. www.rwsplash.com. A place for the family to get wet. There are slides and activities for all swim and age levels.

Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus HP Pavilion, 525 W. San Carlos St, San Jose. $16–$102. 408.998.TIXS. The longest-running circus troupe in America heads into San Jose to perform dazzling feats and daring spectacles. Aug 19–23.

Youth Science Institute, Sanborn-Skyline County Park, 16055 Sanborn Rd, Saratoga; $10–$25. 408.867.6940. Visit with educational animals, learn about their habitats and adaptations and even touch a snake or tarantula. May 17, 1:30–3pm.

Sesame Street Live Civic Auditorium, 135 W. San Carlos St, San Jose. 408.998.TIXS. Elmo’s Green Thumb—June 12–14.

Sunnyvale Hands on the Arts Community Center, 550 E. Remington Dr, Sunnyvale. $5. 408.730.7350. The annual festival provides a wealth of opportunities for young artists ages 3 to 12 to experience the arts through activities, performances and exhibits. May 16, 10am–4pm.

The Tech Museum of Innovation 201 S. Market St, San Jose; daily 10am–5pm; $8–$10. 408.294.TECH. This hands-on museum is designed to inspire guests of all ages with its IMAX theater and exhibits.”

The Wiggles HP Pavilion, 525 W. San Carlos St, San Jose; $18–$35. 408.998.TIXS. Monkey See, Monkey Do—July 22, 3 and 6:30pm.

SUMMER GUIDE

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

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are tax-deductible). Don Callejon School, 4176 Lick Mill Blvd, Santa Clara. 650.520.9065

Wings of History Air Museum Open House The aerial museum opens its doors for a day of airplane simulator rides, tours, model aircraft displays, hot air balloon rides and free Young Eagle airplane rides for ages 8 to 17. May 16, 8am– 4pm; free. Wings of History Air Museum, 12777 Murphy Ave, San Martin. 408.683.2290.

A La Carte and Art Featuring chef demonstrations, a kids’ zone, wine, beer and margaritas and live music from a variety of genres. May 16–17, 10am–6pm; free. Castro Street, between Church Street and Evelyn Avenue, downtown Mountain View. 650.964.3395.

Artichoke Festival The edible thistle gets its weekend with food, children’s activities, musical performances, a parade, wine tasting, a farmers market and cooking demonstrations. May 16, 10am–6pm, and May 17, 10am–5pm; $8 general, $4 kids 12 and under. Main Grounds, Merritt Street, Castroville. 831.633.2465.

Boardwalk Season Opens The Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk celebrates opening weekend with Cirque Magnifique, skydivers and a performance by the Tubes featuring Fee Waybill. May 16–17, 11am–8pm; free. Main Beach, Santa Cruz. 831.423.5590.

Los Altos Rotary Fine Art in the Park Browse a variety of works from more than 200 artists, plus entertainment, food and beverages. May 16–17; free. Lincoln Park, 199 University Avenue, Los Altos. www.rotaryartshow.com.

Silicon Valley Open Studios Visit the studios of more than 300 Silicon Valley artists. May 16–17. 11am–5pm; free. Check the website for locations. www.svos.org

Fire Truck Day Wjoubhf!bjsdsbgu!tpbs!joup!Npggfuu!Bjsß!fme!gps!b!xffl-!tubsujoh!Nbz!26!bt!qbsu!pg!uif!Xjoht!pg!Gsffepn!Upvs/!

A day-by-day survey of celebrations and holidays on and off the avenues of the valley’s cities 2F^ Wings of Freedom Tour Vintage World War II airplanes, including a B-17 Flying Fortress and a P-51 Mustang, will be on display for a week. Flights on the rare aircraft will be available. May 15–23; $6/$12. Moffett Federal Airfield, Mountainview. www.collingsfoundation.org.

Honor our local firefighters with the day of handson activities, demonstrations, live music and displays of modern and antique fire trucks. May 17, 10am–3pm; $3.50–$5, children 3 and under free. Ardenwood Historic Farm, 34600 Arden Wood Blvd, Fremont. 510.635.0135.

St. John Vianney Fiesta

Hands on the Arts

A community event with games, rides, food and live entertainment. This year’s theme is “Disney.” May 15, 5–11pm, May 16, 11am–11pm, and May 17, 11am–9pm. Free. St. John Vianney Church and School, 4601 Hyland Ave, San Jose. 408.258.7832.

Multicultural festival where children ages 3–12 can explore art, music, dance and theater projects under the guidance of professional artists. May 16, 10am–4pm; $5. Sunnyvale Community Center, 550 E. Remington Dr, Sunnyvale. 408.730.7350.

Friendship Day

Boogie on the Bayou

Immigrants Day Festival

Hakone Matsuri Festival

Campbell hosts this festival including more than 200 arts and crafts booths, live music, international. Cajun and New Orleans cuisine, beer and wine and kids’ activities. May 16, 10am– 6pm, May 17, 10am–5pm; free. East Campbell Avenue, downtown Campbell. 408.378.6252.

Celebrate the peninsula’s diversity at this multicultural family event featuring performances and activities from around the world. May 16, noon–5pm; free. San Mateo County History Museum, 2200 Broadway, Redwood City. 650.299.0104.

Hakone Gardens hosts this Japanese cultural heritage festival, now in its 10th year, including judo, ikebana, live traditional music, Japanese tea ceremony and Japanese foods. May 17, 11am– 4pm; free. Hakone Gardens, 21000 Big Basin Way, Saratoga. 408.741.4994.

Celebrate Cambrian

Spring Fling 2009

Russian American Fair

A neighborhood event with live entertainment, games, food and more. May 16, 11am–3pm; free. Camden Multi-Service Center, 3369 Union Ave, San Jose. 408.559.8553.

Support Don Callejon School at annual fundraiser, including live local entertainment, a silent auction, food, game and exhibit booths and a “Kidz Zone.” May 16, 11am–5pm; free (donations

Celebrate Russian culture and heritage through arts, crafts, food and more at this 17th annual event, hosted by the Oshman Family Jewish

Mid Peninsula Old Time Auto Club holds this 35th annual car show and barbecue, featuring more than 850 cars. May 17; call for hours and prices. Cañada College, 4200 Farm Hill Blvd, Redwood City. 650.851.4944.

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8:22*7 ,:.)* | +*89.;&18 Community Center. May 17, 11am–5pm; $5, children under 6 free. Terman Middle School, 655 Arastradero Rd, Palo Alto.

St. Martin’s Festival and Fun Day Fun for all ages, the annual festival has games, prizes, carnival booths, jump houses and live music, plus a chance to win a new car. May 17, 11am–6pm; free. St. Martin of Tours, 200 O’Connor Dr, San Jose. 408.294.8953

Santa Cruz Mountains Wine Express Taste all 70 Santa Cruz Mountain wines in one location. Plus food, music, auction and train ride. May 17, 2–5 pm. $20–$65; children under 3 free. Leashed dogs welcome. Roaring Camp Railroads, Felton. 831.625.8463.

CineCats Film Festival Local filmmakers compete in this one-day festival of short films. May 20, 3pm; $5. Los Gatos Cinema, 41 N. Santa Cruz Ave, Los Gatos. 408.354.7377.

Burbank Neighborhood Jamboree West San Carlos Business Association hosts this evening of music, movies, kids’ activities, rock climbing, a bounce house, food and more. May 30; 4pm; free. Shasta Avenue and West San Carlos Street, San Jose. 408.947.8711.

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Artfest in the Park Juried artworks in many media for sale, presented by Alliance of Visual Artists and Community School of Music and Arts. June 6, 10am–6pm; free. Pioneer Park, Mountain View.

Sunnyvale Art and Wine Festival The city of Sunnyvale hosts its annual event, including wine tasting from regional wineries, beer, food and crafts booths and more. June 6–7, 10am–6pm; free. Washington and Sunnyvale avenues, downtown Sunnyvale. 408.763.4971.

Sunset Celebration Weekend One of the Bay Area’s best-known magazines holds its annual open house, with interactive exhibits and demonstrations, food and entertainment. June 6–7, 10am–5pm; $12–$15, 12 and under free. Sunset, 80 Willow Rd, Menlo Park. 800.786.7375.

Nativity Carnival Music, eats and rides in a carnival setting. June 12, 5–11pm; June 13, noon–11pm; June 14, noon– 6pm; free. Nativity School, Oak Grove Avenue and Laurel Street, Menlo Park.

St. Christopher Parish Festival With live music, carnival rides, a rummage sale, food and games for the family. June 12–14, call for times; free. 2278 Booksin Ave, San Jose. 408.269.2226.

Greek Festival Featuring authentic Greek food, arts and crafts, cooking demonstrations and live music. May 29, 5–10pm, May 30, 11am–10pm, and May 31, 11am–9pm. $3/$5. St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, 1260 Davis St, San Jose. 408.246.2770.

Sunnyvale Cherry Festival All things cherry, featuring food, games and contests, tours, cherry tasting and music. May 30–31, 9:30am–5pm; call for prices. C.J. Olson Cherries, 348 W. El Camino Real, Sunnyvale. 408.736.3726.

Food and Wine Classic Mingle with top chefs and vintners while tasting delectable foods and sipping fine wines. Proceeds benefit Montalvo’s arts and education programs. May 31, 5:30–8:30 pm; $150–$175. Montalvo Arts Center, 15400 Montalvo Rd. 408.961.5858.

Burlingame’s Art in the Park Arts and craftspeople display their wares at this 39th annual event. Plus food and live music. June 13–14, 10am–5pm; free. Washington Park, 850 Burlingame Ave, Burlingame. 650.558.7300.

Dia de Portugal Festival The Portuguese Heritage Society of California (PHSC) hosts the annual event celebrating the Portuguese culture with food, music and dance. June 13, 10am–6:30pm; free. Kelley Park, 1650 Senter Rd, San Jose.

Afternoon Tea and Vintage Fashion Show Guests will be served tea, fruit and pastries while viewing a vintage hat and fashion show. June 14, 1–4pm; $25 adv. Harris-Lass Historic Museum, 1889 Market St, Santa Clara. 408.249.7905.

Valley of Heart’s Delight

/ZSJ Dine Downtown Many of San Jose’s best downtown restaurants will present $20, $30 and $40 prix fixe threecourse menus during the first Dine Downtown San Jose promotion. June 3–13.

St. Clare Community Festival The school hosts its annual three-day festival of family fun, including carnival rides, a rummage sale, games, entertainment and a barbecue. June 5–7; call for times; free. St. Clare School, 725 Washington St, Santa Clara. 408.246.6797.

Capitola Car Show Including more than 300 hot rods and classic and live music. June 6, 9am–5pm, and June 7 9am–2pm; call for prices. Esplanade, Capitola. 831.475.6522.

An event to honor Helen and Bill Del Biaggio. June 18, 5:30pm; $100. History Park, 1650 Senter Rd, San Jose. 408.918.1046.

Willow Glen’s Dancin’ on the Avenue Dance the evening away at this annual community event featuring live music from local bands. June 20, 5–10pm; free. Lincoln Avenue and Willow Street, Willow Glen.

2009 Fireworks Spectacular The Santa Cruz Beach Boardwalk celebrates summer with the best fireworks show in town. June 13, call for time; free. Main Beach, Santa Cruz. 831.423.5590.

Civil War Re-enactment Step back in time and take a living history lesson of what the War Between the States was like. June 13–14, 9am–6pm. Casa de Fruta, 6680 Pacheco Pass Hwy, Hollister. 408.842.7282.

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

Memorial Day Weekend Fanimecon The Bay Area’s largest anime convention, including guest stars, art, games and karaoke, Fanimecon also hosts its third annual music festival featuring Japanese and local indie acts. May 22–25; see website for times and prices. San Jose McEnery Convention Center, 150 W. San Carlos St, San Jose. www.fanime.com.

Watsonville Fly-In Annual festival of antique flying machines, aerial tricks and fireworks. May 22–24; $5–$15. Watsonville Airport, 100 Aviation Way, Watsonville. 831.763.5600.

Boulder Creek Art, Wine & Music Festival The 20th annual event features outdoor vendors, food, wine tasting, live music and a juried art show. May 23–25, noon–6pm; free. Downtown Boulder Creek, off Highway 9 in the Santa Cruz Mountains. 408.505.1725.

Civil War Battles and Encampment Visit encampments of Union and Confederate solders and witness historic battles at one of the

longest-running Civil War re-enactments in the West. May 23–25; call for times and prices. Roaring Camp Railroad, Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831.335.4484.

Felton Remembers Parade and Covered Bridge Festival

Memorial Day Barbecue All all-you-can-eat meal plus patriotically themed events. May 23–25, all day; call for prices. Gilroy Gardens, 3050 Hecker Pass Hwy, Gilroy. 408.840.7100.

Memorial Day Ceremony

Annual festival and parade celebrates those who have served. With games, entertainment, food, a beer and wine garden, arts and crafts and more. Parade starts on Highway 9 between Henry Cowell and Graham Hill Road at 10am. May 23, 10am–4pm; free. Felton Commons Park, Felton.

A special ceremony, held in honor of local service men and women who have given their lives for the cause of freedom. May 25, 9am; free. Veterans Memorial Park, 455 E. Calaveras Blvd, Milpitas. 408.586.3210.

Memorial Day Weekend Fireworks The summer gets started with a bang with a fireworks show. May 24, 9:45pm. Paramount’s Great America, Santa Clara.

Food, a wine tent and beer garden, live performers, “Munchkinland” for kids, a parade and stage show and crafts. May 23–24; free. Morgan Hill Community and Cultural Center, 17000 Monterey Rd, Morgan Hill. 408.778.1786.

Gilroy Memorial Day Parade

Santa Cruz Blues Festival

An annual parade followed by a family day. May 25, parade at 11am, family day 1–4pm; free. Starts on 10th Street, ends up at Christmas Hill Park, west of Miller Avenue. 408.846.0460.

Music festival with B.B. King, Joe Cocker and more. May 23–24; $25–$190. Aptos Village Park, 100 Aptos Creek Rd, Aptos. 831.479.9814.

San Jose Gay Pride Festival and Parade Two days celebrating the LGBT and diverse cultural community of San Jose and surrounding areas, including family day, children’s activities, live entertainment, a parade and booths. June 13–14; check the website for times, locations, prices and parade route. Downtown San Jose. www.sanjosepride.com.

Wild Brew Yonder A twilight helicopter air show and microbrew festival at the historic aviation museum, including aerial acrobatics and international foods and beers. RSVP by June 17. June 19, 6–9pm; $20– $25. Hiller Aviation Museum, 601 Skyway Rd, San Carlos. 6550.654.0200.

Japanese Cultural Fair Learn about Japanese culture through martial arts demonstrations, live music, arts and crafts and storytelling. June 20, 11am–6pm; free. Mission Plaza, Santa Cruz. 831.462.4589.

Mushroom Mardi Gras

Juneteenth San Jose An annual event about African American history and the emancipation of slaves. June 20–21; call for times; free. Plaza de Cesar Chavez Park, Market Street and Park Avenue, downtown San Jose. 408.292.3157.

Hats Off to Dad A Father’s Day event with steam engine rides, model railroad exhibits and a chuck wagon barbecue. Dads receive engineers’ caps. June 21, call for time; reservations recommended, prices vary. Roaring Camp Railroads, Graham Hill and Mount Herman Rd, Felton. 831.335.4484.

Monterey Bay Blues Festival The 24th annual event features live acts including Elvin Bishop, the Neville Brothers and Barbara Morrison. June 26–28; call for times and tickets. Monterey Fairgrounds, Monterey. 831.394.2652.

Surf City Classic Woodies A chance to view more than 150 restored classic

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Woodies. Plus live music and prize drawings. June 27, 10am–4pm; free. Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf. 831.420.5273.

Hawaiian Lu‘au Hula Halau ‘O Pi‘ilani celebrates its 45th anniversary with this lu‘au dinner and Hawaiian show, including music from Auntie Linda and NALU. June 27, 5–9pm; $40. I.F.E.S. Portuguese Hall, 432 Stierlin Rd, Mountain View. 408.247.0500.

Great Train Robberies Shootouts, duels and other blazing reenactments will demonstrate why the West was wild. June 27–28; call for times and prices. Roaring Camp Railroad, Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831.335.4484.

/ZQ^ Palo Alto Clay and Glass Festival Local artisans’ wares on display, plus live music, food, workshops and clay activities for kids. July 11–12, 10am–5pm; free. Palo Alto Art Center, 1313 Newell Rd, Palo Alto. www.acga.net.

Los Altos Art and Wine Festival Thirtieth annual event featuring hundreds of arts and crafts booths, works from local artists, food and wine, plus a KIDZONE, street performers and three stages of music. July 11–12, 10am–6pm; free. Main and State streets, Los Altos. www.los altos-downtown.org.

Obon Festival A Japantown cultural extravaganza with games, food and performances by Chidori Band and San Jose Taiko. July 11–12; call for times; free. Buddhist Church Betsuin, 640 N. Fifth St, San Jose. 408.293.9292.

Target Family Day The family fun event has an East Indian Bollywood theme. 11am–3pm; free. Downtown Redwood City.

California Rodeo Salinas Rope yourself a good time with live country music, a daily horse parade, games and food, a “Miss California Rodeo” pageant, camel races and more. July 16–19, times vary; $13–$20. Salinas Sports Complex, 1034 N. Main St, Salinas. 831.775.3100.

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SUMMER GUIDE

Fourth of July All-City Picnic Annual family-friendly Fourth with entertainment and fireworks. July 4; all day; Central Park, 909 Kiely Blvd, Santa Clara. 408.615.3140.

Cupertino Fourth The city hosts a day of events, including a pancake breakfast, a children’s parade at Memorial Park at 10am and fireworks at 9:30pm. July 4, all day; call for details. Various locations, Cupertino. 408.777.3110.

Los Gatos The city of cats hosts a full day of fun with a town celebration, entertainment, music, food and games. The San Jose Wind Symphony performs at 1:30pm at Los Gatos High School lawn. July 4, all day; free. 110 E. Main St, Los Gatos. 408.354.9300.

Redwood City Independence With a pancake breakfast, entertainment and fireworks. July 4, 9am– 5pm; free. Brewster and Winslow streets, Redwood City. 650.599.3428.

World’s Shortest Parade Just about everyone shows up to display their patriotism, send a political message or poke fun. Preceded by a pancake breakfast and followed by a party in the park. July 4, 10am; free. Soquel and State Park drives, Aptos. 831.688.1467.

Fourth of July Celebration An old-fashioned family day, with entertainment

and train rides. July 4; call for time and prices. Roaring Camp, Graham Hill and Mt. Hermon Road, Felton. 831.335.4484.

Fremont Fourth of July Parade An annual patriotic parade. July 4, 10am. Warm Springs Boulevard, South Fremont. www.fremont4th.org.

Music, dancing, a wide variety of food vendors, kids’ activities and, of course, chili. July 4, noon– 5pm; free. Mitchell Park, 600 E. Meadow Dr, Palo Alto. 650.463.4921.

Milpitas July Fourth Celebration

Annual salute. July 4; 9:15pm. Gilroy High School, 750 10th St, Gilroy. www.ci. gilroy.ca.us.

The day’s events include water fun at the Sports Center pools (1–5pm), plus music with JamFunkShun and fireworks in the evening (8–10pm). July 4; free. Sports Center, 1325 E. Calaveras Blvd, Milpitas. 408.586.3210.

Independence Day at Ardenwood

Rose, White & Blue Parade

Gilroy Fireworks

Featuring music, games, races, a pie-eating contest and a steam engine, simulating a traditional Independence Day in the early 1900s. July 4; call for prices and times. Ardenwood Historic Farm, 34600 Ardenwood Blvd, Fremont. 510.796.0663.

The second celebration of the traditional patriotic event presented by the Alameda Business Assoc., the Shasta/Hanchett Park Neighborhood and the Rose Garden Neighborhood. July 4. Parade at 10am, festival at 11am. Hanchett Avenue and The Alameda, San Jose. www.the-alameda.com.

Morgan Hill Fourth With a parade at 10am and all the traditional trappings. July 4; free. Fourth and Monterey streets, Morgan Hill. See www.mhparade.com.

Old-Fashioned Independence Day Celebration Enjoy an Independence Day event as it might have been in 1906. Includes a noon parade and living history demonstrations. July 4, 11am–4pm; free, plus day-use parking fee. Wilder Ranch, off Highway 1, north of Santa Cruz. 831.426.0505.

Chili Cook-Off and Summer Festival

Big Bands and Barbecue The Downtown Campbell Business Association presents this second annual day of live music, dancing, top barbecuers and artisan booths. July 18, noon–8pm; free. East Campbell Avenue, downtown Campbell. www.downtowncampbell .com.

Connoisseur’s Marketplace A fine-crafts festival, plus food booths, cooking demos, music and fun for the kids. July 18–19, 10am–6pm; free. Santa Cruz Avenue, between

San Francisco Symphony A concert followed by fireworks. The featured perform is vocalist Stephanie Harwood, plus teen cello player Nathan Chan. July 4; 5pm doors, 8pm show; $13.50–$29.50. Shoreline Amphitheatre, 1 Amphitheatre Pkwy, Mountain View. 877.598.6659.

Red, White and Cool Barbecue This all-you-can-eat barbecue includes potato salad, hot dogs, chicken and more. July 3–5, noon–2pm; $9–$13. Gilroy Gardens, 3050 Hecker Pass Hwy, Gilroy. 408.840.7100.

El Camino Real and Johnson Street, Menlo Park. 650.325.2818.

Art on the Wharf Local artists show paintings, photography and other works. Plus live jazz and fun for kids, including face painting and balloons. July 19, 9:30am–5:30pm; free. Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf. 831.420.5273.

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[46] SUMMER GUIDE

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

8:22*7 ,:.)* | +*89.;&18

45

Gilroy Garlic Festival

San Mateo County Fair

The long-running festival celebrates the stinking rose. With food, live music, cook-offs, a children’s area and more. July 24–26, 10am–7pm; $6–$12; children under 6 free. Christmas Hill Park, 7050 Miller Ave, Gilroy. 408.842.1625.

Traditional exhibits, animals, rides and entertainment. Aug 15–23; call for times and prices. San Mateo County Expo Center, 2495 S. Delaware St, San Mateo. 650.574.3247.

Festa Italiana Community Street Fair Italian food, music, bocce ball tournament and more. July 26, 10am–5pm; free. South B Street between Tilton and Second Avenues, downtown San Mateo. www.festafoundation.org.

Cultural Concert WIth Los Pingous. Aug 15, 6–8pm; free. Downtown Redwood City.

Target Family Day A family-friendly funfest with a Hawaiian theme. Aug 16, 11am–3pm. Downtown Redwood City.

Founder’s Day Fandango

Fiesta de Artes

A celebration of local history. July 26, noon–5pm. History Park San Jose.

Art and wine festival features live bands, local talent, arts and crafts. Aug 15–16, 10am–6pm; free. Los Gatos Town Center, 110 E. Main St, downtown Los Gatos. www.lgfiesta.org.

Moss Landing Antique Street Fair A huge show of antiques and collectibles. July 26, 7:30am–5pm; free. Downtown Moss Landing. 831.633.4501.

Wharf-to-Wharf Race After running six scenic miles, listen to live bands, feast on local cuisine and relax in the Santa Cruz breeze. July 26, 8:30am. Starts at Municipal Wharf, Santa Cruz. 831.475.2196.

Aloha Celebrity Races and Polynesian Festival Novice racers are encouraged to participate in this outrigger canoe-racing event, which includes a celebration of island cultures. Aug 16, races at 9am, festival at 11am; free. Santa Cruz Municipal Wharf. 831.420.5273.

Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey Circus

&ZLZXY Fremont Festival of the Arts With food and wine, arts and crafts, music, rides and a kids’ zone. Aug 1–2, 10am–6pm; free. Paseo Padre Parkway and Mowry Avenue, Fremont. 510.795.2244.

San Juan Antiques and Collectibles Flea Market Eight blocks of vintage treasures for sale. Aug 2, 8am–5pm; free. Downtown San Juan Bautista. 831.623.2454.

Vintage Vehicles and Family Festival One-of-a-kind vehicles, including antique cars, classics, hot rods and motorcycles, plus family activities. Aug 8, 10am–4pm; free. Palo Alto High School, 50 Embarcadero Rd, Palo Alto. 650.321.1004.

Scotts Valley Art and Wine Festival California artists and vintners share their wares at Scotts Valley Chamber of Commerce event. Aug 8–9; 10am–6pm; free. Skypark, 361 Kings Village Rd, Scotts Valley. 831.438.1010.

Showcasing dazzling feats and daring spectacles. Aug 19–21, 7:30pm; Aug 22, 11am, 3 and 7pm; Aug 23 at 1:30 and 5:30pm; $15–$100. HP Pavilion, 525 W. San Carlos St, downtown San Jose. 408.998.TIXS.

Monterey County Fair The traditional fair includes music, food and fun. Aug 12–16; call for times and prices. Monterey County Fairgrounds, Monterey. 831.372.5863.

Festival of India A celebration of Indian culture and heritage. Aug 15–16; call for times. 39439 Paseo Padre Pkwy, Fremont. 510.938.8668.

Almaden Valley Art and Wine Festival

Mountain View Art and Wine Festival

A fundraiser for local schools, charities and scholarships, now in its 33nd year, including arts and crafts, live entertainment and a children’s area. Sept 20, 10am–6pm. Almaden Lake Park, Coleman Road and Almaden Expressway, San Jose. www.almadenartwinefestival.com.

Beer and wine, live music, arts and crafts vendors and children’s activities. Sept 12–13, 10am–6pm; free. Castro Street, between El Camino Real and Evelyn Avenue, Mountain View. 650.968.8378.

Renaissance Faire Enter a world of music, history, excitement and laughter. With theater, juggling, mime, comedy, wine tasting, gourmet food and arts and crafts. Weekends, Sept 12–Oct 18, 10am–6pm; $10– $25. Casa de Fruta, 10021 Pacheco Pass Hwy, Hollister. 408.847.FAIR.

Target Family Day A family-friendly funfest with a Latin theme. Sept 13, 11am–3pm. Downtown Redwood City.

Vintage Santa Clara The annual celebration of good food and wine also features live music. Sept 13, 1:30–5pm; $45, no one under 21. Mission Gardens, Santa Clara University. 408.554.6800.

Santa Cruz County Fair Games, rides, art, collectibles, music and livestock; this year’s guest artists: Blue Öyster Cult. This year’s theme is Barnyard Beach Party. Sept 15–18, noon–11pm, Sept 19–20, 10am– 10pm; call for prices. County Fairgrounds, 2601 E. Lake Ave, Watsonville. 831.724.5671.

Taste of Morgan Hill Food and music plus a classic cars and a quilt show. Sept 26–27, 10am–6pm; free. Monterey Road, Morgan Hill. 408.779.9444.

Willow Glen Founders Day Parade This year’s theme is “Past, Present and Future.” Sept 26, 10:30m–noon; free. Downtown Willow Glen, Lincoln Avenue and Willow Street, San Jose.

Spirit of Japantown Festival Food, kids fun, shopping and exhibits. Sept 26, all day. Japantown, San Jose. www.spiritofjapantown festival.com.

Harvest Festival Celebrating the changing seasons. Sept 26; 9am–4pm; free. Friends Meeting, 957 Colorado Ave, Palo Alto. 650.575.1687.

Redwood City Salsa Festival Salsa tasting, art, family activities, salsa dancing competition. Sept 26; free. Courthouse Square, downtown Redwood City.

Santa Clara Art and Wine Festival Cajun/Zydeco Festival With tasty Louisiana culinary treats plus music. Aus 22; call for times. Ardenwood Historic Farm, Fremont. 888.EBPARKS.

Palo Alto Festival of the Arts Several thousand artists and craftspeople come together at this annual community extravaganza. Browse fine art booths, walk through the Italian Street Painting Expo and view the Kids Art Studio. Aug 22–23, 10am–6pm; free. University Avenue, downtown Palo Alto. 650.324.3121.

This fundraiser event features local and regional artists, international foods, more than 175 booths, entertainment stages and a kids’ area. Sept 19– 20, 10am–5pm; free. Central Park, 969 Kiely Blvd, Santa Clara. 408.615.3140.

Cupertino Fall Festival Arts and crafts booths, beer and wine and live music, plus a kids’ zone. Sept 19–20, 10am–5pm; free. Civic Center Library Field, 10300 Torre Ave, Cupertino. 408.517.9094.

Labor Day Begonia Festival This nautical parade of begoniafestooned floats is a beachside tradition. The best viewing starts Sunday at 1pm from Cliff Avenue, Wharf and Stockton roads. Sept 4–7; free. Various locations, Capitola. 831.476.3566.

Aki Matsuri Harvest Festival With food, games and fine wines. 21+. Aug 23; call for times and prices. Guglielmo Winery, 1480 E. Main Ave, Morgan Hill. 408.779.2145.

North Fair Oaks Community Festival A morning parade is followed by performing-arts stages, exhibits and food. Aug 23, 11am–6pm; free. Middlefield Road, between First and Fifth avenues, Redwood City. 650.368.2497.

Musical Saw Festival Traditional folk instruments in concert and workshops and jam sessions. Aug 9, call for time; free. Roaring Camp Railroad, Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831.335.4484.

featured. Sept 12, noon–8pm; free. Big Basin Way, downtown Saratoga. 408.867.0753.

Italian Family Festa Celebrate Italian-American heritage through food, arts and crafts, performances and games. Sat–Sun, Aug 29–30; call for times and prices. Downtown Willow Glen, Lincoln Avenue and Willow Street, San Jose. www.downtownwillowglen.org

8JUYJRGJW Taste of Saratoga! A wide variety of food and wine vendors are

Kids events, food and Japanese entertainment. Second week in Sept, noon–5pm; free. Wesley United Methodist Church, 566 N. Fifth St, San Jose. 408.285.0367.

Antique Autos in History Park Antique autos built in before 1946 will be on display along with historic fire equipment, plus live music, children’s activities, trolley rides and food. Sept 13, noon–5pm; free. History Kelley Park, 1650 Senter Rd, San Jose. 408.918.1050.

Ohlone Day Celebrate the Ohlone through traditional dance, stories, songs and crafts. Sept 19, 10am–4pm; free. Henry Cowell Redwoods State Park, off Highway 9, Felton. 831.335.7077.

Bark in the Park A day devoted to our canine friends. Sept 19, 10am–5pm; free. William Street Park, William and South 16th streets, San Jose. www.naglee park.org/bark.

Millbrae Art and Wine Festival A Mardi Gras–style celebration with food and drinks, music, arts and crafts and a kids’ stage. Sept 5–6, 10am– 5pm; free. Broadway Avenue, between Victoria and Meadow Glen, downtown Millbrae. 650.697.7324.

Great Train Robberies Shootouts, duels and other blazing re-enactments will demonstrate why the West was wild. Sept 5–6; call for times and prices. Roaring Camp Railroad, Graham Hill Road, Felton. 831.335.4484.

Tapestry Arts Festival A wide array of arts, crafts and live entertainment with more than 350 booths. Aug 30–31, 10am–6pm and Sept 5–6, 10am–5pm; free. San Carlos and Santa Clara streets, downtown San Jose. 408.494.3590.

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-18, 2009 STYLE

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[47]

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[48]

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 SPORTS

[49]

Boulder Creek, 20th Anniversary

Art, Wine & Music Festival ;Za^eZ 7j^igV\d

Memorial Day Weekend May 23–25

Noon–6 pm Photo Courtesy of Elaine Jackson

FREE ADMISSION Over 200 Booths THE HUCKERBY HUSTLE!!Ebssfo!Ivdlfscz!)Op/!7*!usjft!up!nbofvwfs!boe!lffq!uif!cbmm/!

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Local Mountain Wineries Great Live Music Face Painters Henna Tatoos Rock Climbing Wall Kid’s Stage on Sunday A portion of the proceeds to benefit Valley Churches United Missions “Bucks for Hunger” and The San Lorenzo Valley Museum

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VENDOR SPACE STILL AVAILABLE 408-505-1725 www.bcba.net VOLUNTEERS NEEDED Cans, bottles and coolers are not allowed at the Festival. For the safety and enjoyment of all concerned, dogs may not attend. Think green, be clean, take the bus.

[50] EVENTS

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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[51]

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Sweet Heaven ;Za^eZ 7j^igV\d

The pastries, chocolate treats and croissants beckon at Los Gatos’ Fleur de Cocoa By Stett Holbrook

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LMOND croissant. Almond croissant. Almond croissant. Los Gatos’ Fleur de Cocoa is rightly known for its chocolate confections and pastries, but I can’t stop thinking about the little pastry shop’s spectacular almond croissants. They are simply the best I’ve ever had. Unlike most versions of the sweet pastry, which are made with marzipan, pastry chef and owner Pascal Janvier makes his with a light cream ďŹ lling and then bakes them until they are brittle crisp at the edges and yet still light and aky inside. They are sweet but not overly so. The abundance of butter makes them supernaturally crisp and rich. The croissants come in large ($3.75) and small ($2.75) sizes, but I can’t imagine why anyone would opt for a smaller serving of pure deliciousness. After inhaling one in the shop, I took a croissant home in hopes of extending my little pastry party until the next day. It was good but had lost a bit of the magic by the next morning. Like ripe peaches and meteor showers, the croissants are eeting wonders best enjoyed at the peak of deliciousness soon after they’re pulled from Janvier’s ovens. I discovered the superior croissants on my mission to explore Fleur de Cocoa’s savory side as well as its

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sweets. As I mentioned, Janvier’s mastery of the chocolate arts is well known (he holds an advanced degree in chocolate and was twice named one of the 10 best pastry chefs in America by Chocolatier and Pastry Art and Design magazines), but he and his wife and business partner, Nicola, have succeeded in creating a classic French patisserie with the added appeal of a menu of cafe standards. The croque monsieur ($8.75 full, $5.25 half) is probably the best of the savory offerings. You don’t see croque monsieurs much these days, and that’s’ too bad. When they are done as well as they are at Fleur de Cocoa, you will appreciate the simple genius of the open-face sandwich: sliced ham and creamy bĂŠchamel sauce on crusty bread topped with Gruyère cheese. The concoction is then broiled until it’s beautifully browned and bubbly. The perfect accompaniment to the sandwich is a bowl of French onion soup ($6.55), and the cafe’s version is an exemplar of this bistro classic: a deep, savory broth loaded with wellcaramelized onions and crisp slices of bread gooey with tangy Gruyère cheese. My only complaint was the soup was less than hot. There’s a small menu of specials on top of the display case that can be easy to miss. I only noticed it on a second visit and zeroed in on

the open-face artichoke and Brie sandwich ($7.20). It was good but not great. Less good is the ham and Brie sandwich ($7.20). It’s patterned after the minimalist Parisian sandwich, but I found it too barebones: unremarkable slices of pressed ham, Brie and a bit of mustard. The chewy baguette was good, though. More people have probably heard the B-52’s’ song “Quiche Lorraineâ€? than have actually enjoyed a proper wedge of the cafe standard. Fleur de Cocoa will ďŹ x that. The ham and Gruyère (OK, I love Gruyère; so what) egg pie is as thick as a metropolitan phone book and incredibly rich and custardy. The buttery crust, however, was a bit hard and dense. After my dutiful stroll through the savory side of the menu, I felt that I had earned something sweet. Janvier grew up in Normandy, the birthplace of the all-American apple pie. His tarte normande ($5.40) is an ode to northern France —oven-caramelized Braeburn apples and vanilla bean custard baked in a light, puffed pastry crust. American apple pie just can’t compare. As expected, Janvier’s chocolate arsenal is formidable. The chocolate ĂŠclair ($4.40) is essential. Janvier created his own chocolate blend called “salango,â€? made from Ecuadorian cacao. He deploys the

stridently bittersweet, extra-dark chocolate to great effect in the eponymous “salangoâ€? minicake ($5.65), a chocolate bomb made from salango chocolate mousse and a light almond sponge cake. Janvier’s signature chocolate dessert is the â€œďŹ‚eur de cocoaâ€? minicake ($5.65), a chocolate explosion of bittersweet chocolate mousse and a dark-chocolate sponge cake that’s been given a light dunking in Grand Marnier. This one will satisfy your chocolate ďŹ x for days. As good as the chocolate pastries are, my favorite chocolate creation is the hot chocolate ($3.50). It has a satiny, ridiculously creamy consistency; it’s pretty much like drinking melted chocolate, only somehow better. With only six small tables, Fleur de Cocoa is mainly a takeout place. It’s also a hangout for a well-coiffed gang of Los Gatos women who generally dominate the half-dozen tables. They can be hard to uproot, but don’t let these bejeweled idlers intimate you. It’s time for the community to rise up and break their grip on this Los Gatos gem. The good stuff extends well beyond the chocolate and should be enjoyed by all. Did I mention the almond croissants?

[52] DINING GUIDE

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

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[54]

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

champagne champag c gne bru brunch unch Join us at Thr Three ree Degr Degrees ees RRestaurant esttaurant fo forr our new weekend botto bott o omless bottomless cchampagne hampagne fo our cour se four course pr ix-fix menu!! prix-fix Enjoy an exqui site brunc brun exquisite brunchh with th family an nd fr ie iends and friends every Satur Satu dayy and Saturday Sunday Su d fr day om 8 aa.m. too from 2 p.m. m. for justt $2 1.00 00 $21.00 per per son. n. person.

Three Thr ee Degr Degrees ees RRestaurant estt aurant at The TToll oll House Hotel Hottel 1140 4 0 South Sant Santaa Cruz AAvenue, venue, Los Gatos, CCAA 95030 9 5 0 3 0 408.884.1054 4 0 8.8 8 84.10 54

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 DINING GUIDE

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ALK ABOUT about great food and wine pairing—7DCCN 9DDC K>C:N6G9 and B6CG:H6 restaurant have teamed up to open a new cafe in the winery’s new Santa Cruz tasting room. When Bonny Doon moved down the highway from its original location in Bonny Doon and opened in an industrial space on Santa Cruz’s West Side, it created one of the coolest wine-tasting rooms anywhere, with its sweeping, colored concrete bars, winebarrel tasting “pods,â€? fountain and eclectic artwork. In addition to the great lineup of wines, what made the tasting room unique Ebwje!Ljodi was the cafe within, which served small plates of savory and sweet food paired with select Bonny Doon wines. The cafe was a partnership with Santa Cruz’s excellent Gabriella Cafe, which gets my vote for the city’s best restaurant. But when chef Sean Baker left to pursue other things, Bonny Doon chief G6C96AA <G6=B had to ďŹ gure out what to do. In the end, he turned to his fellow West Side neighbor 96K>9 @>C8=, chef and owner of famed Manresa restaurant in Los Gatos. Kinch will serve as consulting chef for the cafe and tapped former Manresa souschef Charlie Parker as executive chef. Parker’s most recent posts were the Michelin two-star restaurant Noma in Copenhagen, Denmark, and Ubuntu in Napa (which is headed by two Manresa alums Jeremy and Deanie Fox). The Bonny Doon Vineyard 8:AA6G 9DDG 86;:, as the restaurant is rather windily known, will serve lunch and dinner Wednesday–Sunday from noon to 9pm starting May 16. The cafe will serve a menu of small-plate items as well as a three-course prix ďŹ xe menu served family-style for $28. Even without wine, that’s a great deal. To accommodate the new cafe, larger communal tables will be added as well as a stove and new ventilation system. The prix ďŹ xe menu will change nightly. The opening-night menu will feature an artichoke, fennel and orange salad, warm faro with a fried egg, asparagus and pecorino cheese and a slice of lemon tart. Check out what’s coming up on future nights here. www.bonnydoonvineyard.com/visit_us/. From the outside, the Grahm/Kinch partnership seems ideal. Both are iconoclasts in their own ďŹ elds, and both have embraced biodynamic agriculture in their pursuit of great food and wine—Grahm with biodynamically grown grapes and Kinch with biodynamically grown produce from Ben Lomond farm. Their partnership sounds like a great pairing to me. Stett Holbrook (Sholbrook@metronews.com)

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[56] DINING GUIDE

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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Porky’s Revenge

T

HE FIRST THING I did when I heard about the possibility of a swine u pandemic sweeping the globe was to start washing my hands a lot more. As much as I eat out and put weird food in my mouth, it’s something I should have been doing already, and the u scare was a good reminder that basic hygiene is an effective precaution. The second thing I did was to think about how the outbreak of the disease might at last usher in an uprising against factory hog farms as incubators of pig-to-human illness and antibody resistance. Instead of blaming Mexicans for spreading the u bug, I thought, perhaps we should clamor for widespread reforms in the way we raise pigs and all livestock. In a column that’s buzzing around the blogosphere, U.S. Humane Society director of public health and animal agriculture Dr. Michael Greger reports that research shows the genetic makeup of the swine u virus is linked to strains of swine u that emerged from U.S. hog factories in 1998. He says the ancestor to the current virus was facilitated by intensive conďŹ nement at hog farms and long-distance pig transport. Here’s an except from Greger’s column on the Humane Society’s website (humanesociety .org): “The public health community has been warning about the risks posed by factory farms for years. More than ďŹ ve years ago, in 2003, the American Public Health Association, the largest and oldest association of public health professionals in the world, called for a moratorium on factory farming. In 2005, the United Nations urged that ‘[g]overnments, local authorities and international agencies need to take a greatly increased role in combating the role of factory-farming,’ which, they said, combined with live animal markets, ‘provide ideal conditions for the [inuenza] virus to spread and mutate into a more dangerous form.’ Last April, the Pew Commission on Industrial Farm Animal Production released its ďŹ nal report. The prestigious, independent panel chaired by a former Kansas governor and including a former U.S. secretary of agriculture, former assistant surgeon general and the dean of the University of Iowa College of Public Health, concluded that industrialized animal agriculture posed “unacceptableâ€? public health risks: “Due to the large numbers of animals housed in close quarters in typical [industrial farm animal production] facilities there are many opportunities for animals to be infected by several strains of pathogens, leading to increased chance for a strain to emerge that can infect and spread in humans.â€? Swine u isn’t the only threat posed by crowded hog farms. According to an article last year in the peer-reviewed journal Medical Clinics of North America, antibiotics in livestock feed were “a major componentâ€? in the rise in antibiotic resistance. One the nastiest manifestations of antibiotic resistance is a drug-resistant staph infection called methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus, MRSA for short. The infection kills more than 18,000 Americans annually. As detailed by Nicholas Kristof in his March 14 column in The New York Times, a new MRSA strain called ST398 is emerging and seems to ďŹ nd root in large hog farms. He cites research that suggests 25 percent to 39 percent of American hogs carry MRSA. “Public health experts,â€? Kristof wrote, “worry that pigs could pass on the infection by direct contact with their handlers, through their wastes leaking into ground water (one study has already found antibiotic-resistant bacteria entering ground water from hog farms), or through their meat, though there has been no proven case of someone getting it from eating pork.â€? But what if, instead of contemplating closing the Mexican border in a awed effort to keep swine u out, we attacked the vile practices of factory farms instead? Instead of stocking up on surgical masks, what if we outlawed the overuse of antibiotics in pigs and other livestock? The world may have dodged a bullet with this latest round of swine u, but if left unchecked, crowded hog farms will continue to threaten animal and human health and we may not be so lucky next time. As a restaurant critic, I have to eat pork, but I’d probably give it up if eating pork chops and al pastor tacos weren’t part of my job description. That said, there are sources for responsibly raised pork. The World Society for the Protection of Animals has published a survey of 200 grocery stores in the United States to assess the availability of humanely raised pork and other animal products. The report also decodes the substance of food labels. According to the report, “certiďŹ ed humane,â€?“American humane certiďŹ edâ€? and “animal welfare approvedâ€? offer the best, third-party assurance of humanely and responsibly raised meat. Of the national supermarket chains, Whole Foods scored the highest, and Wal-Mart was at the bottom. You can download the report at eathumane.org and ďŹ nd out how local stores stack up. Stett Holbrook (sholbrook@metronews.com)

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

[59]

[60] DINING GUIDE

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 DINING GUIDE

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B.B.Q. & Chinese Buffet Mon-Fri Lunch $7.35 Dinner $9.35 Sat-Sun $9.35 All day Fresh Meats • Vegetables • Seafood President Restaurant 408.978.7188 • 1190 Hillsdale Ave, SJ

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 DINING GUIDE

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Known for its hardwood-grilled steaks, chops and impeccably fresh seafood, Birk’s has been quenching the appetites of South Bay diners since 1989. An award winning wine list and attentive, gracious service ensure an outstanding dining experience for those who frequent the bellwether restaurant of Silicon Valley. 3955 Freedom Circle, Santa Clara; 408.980.6400 www.birksrestaurant.com

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Downtown San Downtown San Jose Jose ww ww.leftcoastlive.com www.leftcoastlive.com F rii – 5:30pm; $15/$2 0 Fri $15/$20

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The T he M Miggs iggs Blank Club 44 S. S. Almaden Ave, Ave, San San Jose Jose 408.29 .BLANK 408.29.BLANK F ri – 9pm Fri

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 CALENDAR

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Martin Luther

Super-Con

VooDoo Lounge 14 S. Second St, San Jose 408.286.8636

Convention Center, South Hall 150 W. San Carlos St, San Jose www.super-con.com Sat – 10am-6pm, Sun – 10am-5pm; $20/$30

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Silicon Valley Symphony Presbyterian Church 16575 Shannon Rd, Los Gatos www.siliconvalleysymphony.net Sat – 8pm; $15/$20

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San Jose Chamber Orchestra Le Petit Trianon 72 N. Fifth St, San Jose 408.295.4416 Sun – 7pm; $30-$45

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

11th Annual Latino Art Auction & Exhibition

Auction Exhibition: April 22 - May 16, 2009 Opening Reception: Friday, May 1, 2009, 8:00 – 10:00pm Preview the artwork, mingle with artists, and formulate your bidding strategies.

Live Auction: Saturday, May 16, 2009

Doors open at 6:00 pm. Auction begins promptly at 7:30 pm. $25 advance tickets (purchase by Friday, May 8, 5 pm)/ $35 at the door

MACLA’s Art Auction always sells out! To guarantee your admission,purchase tickets in advance–

call: (408) 998-2808 The 11th Annual Latino Art Auction is made possible, in part, through the generous support of the following: San Jose Downtown Association Working Partnerships USA Whole Foods

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

Tino RodrĂ­guez, Swan-Masked Boy digital print, limited edition of 4, 14" x 11", 2009

OFFICIAL KICK-OFF TO FESTIVAL SEASON

.BZ o t am to 6 pm Presented by the Central Business Association

13th Annual

DOWNTOWN ON CASTRO STREET

#ONTEMPORARY &INE !RT #OOL #RAFTS s $YNAMITE ,IVE -USIC /RGANIC 'REEN 0RODUCT 3HOWCASE s (OME 'ARDEN %XHIBITS (EALTH 7ELLNESS $ISPLAYS s &ABULOUS &OOD $RINK 7INES -ICROBREWS -ARGARITAS s &ARM &RESH 0RODUCE +IDSg 4ONS OF &UN :ONE s +ASHI $AY OF #HANGE 4OUR 7ITH #OOKING $EMOS 9OGA 3AMPLES */'0 -*/& r XXX NJSBNBSFWFOUT DPN r OP QFUT QMFBTF

ART t MUSIC t FOOD t FAMILY FUN ÂŽ

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 ARTS

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METROGUIDE

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‘Angels & Demons’ looks for mysteries in the Vatican_73

Keep It Short In the Twitterverse, the ego generation and novel writing meet, 140 characters at a time By Hannah Smith

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APAN, land of shiny buildings, flashing neon lights and futuristic cars, has long been ahead of us when it comes to technological gadgets, but when it comes to the classic, page-turning novel, not so much. Until now. Thanks to the alarming speed of teenage girls’ thumbs, we are once again a step behind. Japanese high school girls with no professional writing experience have been texting out sentences in their spare time and uploading them to websites that send them out to fans’ cell phones before swiftly being compiled into books. These novels have become so popular that five of the Japanese Top 10 bestsellers in 2007 were cell-phone novels, and the young girls who nonchalantly texted about love and heartbreak while shopping at the mall have become celebrities. “More than 3 million cell phone novels have been published so far this year,” reported Masayoshi Yoshino, president of Goma Books,

on the Japanese Writer’s House website. “I want to establish this not simply as a fad, but as a new kind of culture.” The idea of instant E-novels has intrigued many would-be and professional authors in the Western world. But obviously, cell-phone novels are, like, so 2007. Now it’s all about Twitter. A social website that allows users to give updates about themselves to their followers in 140 characters or less, Twitter’s updates stack up backward with the earliest being the last, making traditional novel structure a challenge. In short, it takes commitment to tweet a Twitter novel. Bakersfield writer Nick Belardes, author of the trivia book Random Obsessions, due out in paperback from a traditional publisher this summer, is up for the challenge. Belardes started his Twitter novel titled Small Places last April, and now has more than 3,000 followers and an ever-growing story. Small Places skewers the corporate world and follows one

man’s mundane day-to-day life, where he compares himself to a bug and tries to escape monotony by amusing himself and others in the workplace. Small Places’ working-for-theMan theme has obviously brought Belardes many chained-to-theircubicle fans, including those in India and Canada. “A lot of the time they are in corporate meetings, they message me back, and they are kind of snickering about it,” he says. Belardes was using Twitter as a journalistic tool at first, but soon heard of the cell-phone novels in Japan. “Being a novelist,” Belardes says, “I instantly thought, ‘Are there any Twitter novels?’” He started researching and only found rewritten novels, erotic fiction and group writing projects that had gone by the wayside. He decided he would stake his claim and begin his own Twitter novel. “I’d already written part of a manuscript called Cubicles,” he says. “I’d find a section I want to use and then rewrite that to fit the 140-character box.”

Although many may read Twitter novels, not too many nonprofessionals are taking to their keyboard or cell phones to write them, despite how-to guides circulating the Internet. Most Twitter novels are by fiction writers with experience. Otherwise, the only Twitter novels found are written by regular folks based on their lives, like a blog or diary. “Part of the phenomenon these days is for people to write about themselves,” Belardes explains. “To me, that’s the ‘ego generation,’ a 16-year-old kid who is a nobody at school but who’s empowered through the Internet. People get so caught in those egos that they forget that there is this medium out there called fiction. So very few people read fiction and write fiction.” Of course, embracing such an open forum also means opening up for criticism. Twitter novelist Tom Scharpling lashed out late one Monday night in February, ,%

[70] ARTS

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angrily exclaiming about losing followers when posting tweets about his novel Fuel Dump. “And my apologies to those who hate FUEL DUMP. I am not tweeting about the fucking sandwich I ate today. I AM USING TWITTER TO MAKE ART,” he flamed. And unlike the blog craze that landed former stripper Diablo Cody the chance to write and sell the Juno screenplay or the overseas high school cell-phone phenomenon, it is not a money-making endeavor and rarely leads to a book deal. “Do I have to speak Japanese to get a hold of some Japanese publisher?” Belardes asks in exasperation. “Publishing companies are still really archaic. They are still thinking in hardcopy book.” King Dork author Frank Portman has never read a Twitter novel but understands its popularity in our shortattention-span culture. “As for whether it’s a passing trend or the phenomenon that could kill the book—and I say this as a big fan of gimmicks—it is a gimmick,” Portman says via email. “I’m sure the future of the book will be electronic, but I don’t think that means novels will all become a patchwork of short sharp shocks.” Well, who doesn’t love a good gimmick? Yet with people complaining if a YouTube video is more than five minutes long, there could be a problem with books becoming shorter and more condensed in order to keep readers from wandering off to watch a show about celebrity rehab. Portman doesn’t share this worry. “Since writers like to blather on and rarely like being edited, I would imagine that freedom from the limitations of conventional media will result in longer books rather than shorter ones.” Belardes may not see Twitter novels as a gimmick, but as an author he shares Portman’s hope that the Twitter novel will never overtake the hardcover book. “I find that writing a regular novel is more entertaining for me because that is my true love,” he says. Yet he still believes that the Twitter novel is only going to get bigger and more popular with quickly advancing technology. “Everything is going the way of cell phones,” he says. “Cell phones are just going to get smarter, better, more addicting.” New technology like Amazon’s Kindle, a razor-thin wireless reader, which downloads E-books, and websites like DailyLit.com, which sends installments of books to customers via email, are just two new E-streams for writing. Cell phones are practically on their way to world domination, but will they crush good oldfashioned reading beneath them? “Goodness,” Belardes says, “we can only hope people will read more—even if it’s on a cell phone.” M

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 STAGE/ART/LIT

BALLET REVIEW GdWZgi H]dbaZg

Light and Dark Ballet San Jose’s season closer alternated between fraught and froth HAVE a feeling that much of the audience that paid to see “Song and Dance” were drawn in by the Sinatra tunes, looking for a jovial, Dancing With the Stars–esque trifle. They instead found themselves watching a decidedly more highbrow program of opera and a stark, modern piece about death, with a little THEIR WAY!!Bmfytboesb!Nfjkfs!boe!Usbwjt!Xbmlfs! cspvhiu!b!Tjobusb!tpoh!up!mjgf!bu!uif!cbmmfu/ bit of ol’ blue eyes thrown in at the end to keep ’em in their seats. The three pieces that made up Ballet San Jose’s season closer were probably not everybody’s cup of tea, but they differed so much that viewers were bound to find something that they liked. The program opened with Nilas Martins’ Puccini Songs, a classically airy dance that focused on, as many ballets do, different sorts of loves and relationships. With a grand piano at the left side of the stage, tenor John Matz and soprano Olga Makarina belted out a score of 11 operatic Puccini songs in Italian as four of Ballet San Jose’s principal dancers and two soloists put on a tri-couple performance. The pairing of Maria Jacobs-Yu and Maykel Solas was superb in this act. Martins’ playful choreography and teasing movements made the audience chuckle as the two danced to the more-lighthearted score performed live onstage by pianist Ron Valentino. Dueting as lively young lovers, Jacobs-Yu alternated from fluttering feet to frolicking cartwheels while Solas engaged in effortless, exuberant lifts and spins—and even playful smacks on his partner’s behind. In contrast, Antony Tudor’s Dark Elegies, the second dance of the evening, could have not been more different. This much darker, abstract modern piece was set to Gustav Mahler’s tragic Kindertotenlieder (Songs on the Death of Children). As performed by Ballet San Jose, Tudor’s 1937 classic was an unusually somber meditation with little story line; it was more of an expression of taut, intense grief and emotion. A dozen dancers depicted townspeople in mourning, clothed in muted peasant wear, the women in Crucible-like white caps. Trained under the Tudor specialist Donald Mahler, the dancers in this piece were not light, effervescent ballerinas but were instead decidedly heavy with emotional weight. Their gestures were jerky and understated, with pointe work used sparingly. The performers were at one moment stiff and angsty, the next crumpling to their knees in a ball, hands raised to their faces in simulated sobs as they finally expressed the misery reflected in the clouded stage background. The tone of the evening then turned on a dime with Twyla Tharp’s Nine Sinatra Songs, which certainly delivered on the glamour front. Lighting designer Kenneth Keith opened this piece with a large disco ball that threw the whole San Jose Center of the Performing Arts into a promlike sea of reflections, drawing much cooing from the audience. With seven men dressed in suave tuxes and seven women in Oscar de la Renta ball gowns, the couples danced a fusion of ballroom, ballet, waltz and tango. Alexsandra Meijer and Travis Walker’s performance of the inebriated couple in “One for My Baby (And One More for the Road)” was one of the most clever and entertaining of the night, featuring gymnastic stumbles and tumbles. With her curly hair falling out of a loose updo, Meijer fell into Walker’s arms as they slinked all over each other with loose, drunken movements and humor. However, Karen Gabay’s usually faultless execution was unfortunately swallowed up by the massive ruffles of her hot pink cha-cha dress, and she and Rudy Candia looked uncomfortable dancing to the fast-paced seventh Sinatra song, “Forget About Tomorrow—Domani.” Still, Shannon Bynum and Daniel Gwatkin were smashing in the whip-smart “That’s Life.” The dance was perfectly choreographed, with Bynum being flung around by Gwatkin with panache, the moves getting swankier and sexier as the horns kicked in. Though uneven, “Song and Dance” proved a wonderfully entertaining and thoughtful combination of performances, even if none of the three pieces blew the audience out of the water.

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Jessica Fromm BALLET SAN JOSE announced its 2009–10 season this week; read the details at www.metroactive.com online. 7j^aY^c\! ''%% B^hh^dc 8daaZ\Z 7akY! HVciV 8aVgV! )%-#,+*#%*%(#

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METROGUIDE

Cardinal Sins

Only Tom Hanks can save the Vatican from the revenge of the Illuminati in ‘Angels & Demons’ By Richard von Busack

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HY WOULD anybody want to be anything but Catholic? If you put Martin Luther in a time machine and brought him to a screening of Angels & Demons, even he would want to kiss and make up with the pope. Who can resist the theater, the panoply, the amazing headgear—the tulip-shaped bonnets and the hot-pink satin skullcaps; the marble and porphyry halls; the leather-bound volumes of arcana? The money is up on the screen in Angels & Demons, I’ll grant it that; one hopes Steve Wynn is watching so he can plan his next casino accordingly. And no one can ever get enough Vatican trivia. Two separate characters in Angels & Demons have on their résumés “Great Elector” and “Camerlengo.” Who wouldn’t want to be a camerlengo, just as a summer job anyway? Director Ron Howard makes it look so exciting. Even the extras sitting around St. Peter’s watching the JumboTrons waiting for the pope to be elected have a great time; it’s like Popestock. Howard’s rib-tickling yet inutterably solemn follow-up to The Da Vinci Code is faster than its predecessor. And the film airs a bit of dirty laundry by reminding the Vatican’s management that they used to burn heretics. “Jeez, you guys don’t even read your own history, do you?” snaps our agnostic

hero, Robert Langdon (Tom Hanks), to a Vatican official. This is one of the few ringing lines in a script of Ed Wood–worthy fraughtness. The shiniest writing is a speech that Ewan McGregor, who rejoices in the title of camerlengo, delivers to a room full of harrumphing cardinals. Its topic is science vs. faith. And, oh, it is a pippin. In What’s New Pussycat?, just such a speech about the sanctity of marriage was accompanied by a flashing subtitle: “Author’s Message.” If I hadn’t been snorting like a beached walrus, I could have written down the particulars. The gist is that the faithless person who doesn’t understand the sacred power behind lightning is just as bereft as the person who doesn’t understand the science of it. And you’re scratching your head until you draw blood, thinking, “Wait, did co-screenwriter Akiva Goldsman just suggest that God hurls the thunderbolts out of the heavens?” and then we move right along. So. Langdon, renegade Harvard symbologist, is called in by the Vatican to help on a case of extreme urgency. (This urgency is something else that was missing from the last film, a chain of murders, a glorified drama of Catholic Clue: Bishop Mustard in the Nave with a Candlestick.) The pope is newly dead, and everyone is getting busy picking a new one. Meanwhile, a small battery-powered vial of antimatter

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has been filched from a Swiss lab, where physicists were creating a “God particle.” This tiny vial contains the potential of 5 kilotons worth of bang. The fabled Illuminati (thanks, Robert Anton Wilson, wherever you are) possess the stuff and propose to give Vatican City a taste of urban renewal at midnight. Meanwhile, they’ll be icing one cardinal an hour, in revenge for the auto-de-fé-ing of four of their illuminated brethren a few centuries ago. Helped by the good offices of McGregor’s Camerlengo Fr. Patrick McKenna (it means a kind of temporary vice pope), Langdon gains access to the secret Vatican library. There he exhumes from a rare Galileo pamphlet a guide/riddle in English (“the language of Shakespeare and Chaucer,” Langdon explains to the English-speaking audience for this film). Following clues like “Let Angels guide thee on thy lofty path,” he drives around Rome fast, scuttles through old churches and deals with difficult Italian coppers. It’s the long-awaited movie of Rick Steves, International Man of Mystery. This sequel scrupulously avoids sex while going full Dr. Phibes with red-hot branding irons, death by alchemical elements and a couple of grisly demises by flames. Ayelet Zurer plays a European physicist on the trail of the antimatter. In one moment of unbridled sensuality, she lets Langdon serve her a cup of coffee and bring her a blanket. Zurer

dresses so far down she might as well be teaching Sunday school in Ogden, Utah. I could name a dozen actresses who have played nuns, and they still expressed more femininity than Zurer does here. Hanks hits his marks, keeps a straight face and glances at his Mickey Mouse watch, an object no doubt rich with significance to a professional symbologist. Hanks’ loyal presence diffuses the possible blasphemy. Do you know where Hanks really earns his salary? It’s in the scene where he says to McGregor, shamefacedly, “The gift of faith is a gift I haven’t received.” You look into Hanks’ face, that face of canine trustworthiness, and think, “Oh yes, you do believe in God, yes you do.” Angels & Demons’ punchline has more dash than The Da Vinci Code—a handy helicopter brings up a burst of bad-movie audacity. This, sadly, proceeds a twist ending so weakly integrated into the rest of the show that it looks as if the cast sat down together and watched the alternate finale on the DVD extras. Speaking of Utah, if they revive Langdon for another adventure, can they send him to Salt Lake City? I think it’s the Mormons’ turn in the barrel. ANGELS & DEMONS (PG-13; 138 min.), directed by Ron Howard, written by David Koepp and Akiva Goldsman, based on the novel by Dan Brown, photographed by Salvatore Totino and starring Tom Hanks and Ewan McGregor, opens May 15. .

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Reviews by Michael S. Gant, Steve Palopoli and Richard von Busack.

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Bitter Fruit The Israeli feature ‘Lemon Tree’ looks at both sides of a hot-button issue

Adoration (R; 100 min.) Adoration. In modern suburban Toronto, a parentless young man (Devon Bostick) reveals to his school class the story of how his parents were terrorists. The story is repeated on the Internet and spirals out of control. Then again, stories spiraling out of control, stories that burrow into ever-deeper layers of fraudulence, are the essence of Atom Egoyan’s films. Adoration is a slippery and rhetorical account of how terrorism grows out of misunderstood family histories and good old toxic parenting. Still, despite Arsinée Khanjian, who plays a mysterious schoolteacher, the film eventually dries up and blows away. A real pity; Egoyan is a sincere humanist trying to understand terrorist rage—“We’re all victims of circumstance” is one line, and it might as well be the film’s motto. The elements that echo his first film, Family Viewing, and his

elliptical but brilliant Ararat, remind us not just of his importance as a filmmaker but of everything that’s missing here. (Opens May 15 at Camera 12 in San Jose.) (RvB) Angels & Demons (PG-13; 138 min.) See review on page 73. Ask Not Johnny Symons’ documentary on the problems of the U.S. Army’s “Don’t ask, don’t tell” policy toward gay recruits; the screening is followed by a panel discussion. (Plays May 13 at 7pm in San Jose at MACLA, 510 S. First St; www.maclaarte.org) (RvB) Lemon Tree (Unrated; 106 min.) See review at left. (Opens May 15 at Camera 3 in San Jose.) Management (R; 93 min.) A romantic comedy with Jennifer Aniston fending off Steve Zahn. (Opens May 15 at the Guild in Menlo Park and Camera 12 in San Jose.) The Merry Gentleman (R; 110 min.) Michael Keaton returns as a Chicago hit-man who is thinking about ending it all; he meets a battered woman (Kelly Macdonald) who has come to the windy city to escape her own pain. Keaton directs, from a script by first-time feature film writer Ron Lazzeretti. (Opens May 15 at CinéArts Santana Row.)

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NEW Israeli movie feels out the situation in Israel, hoping that a mainstream audience on both sides of the divide can understand the problem. Lemon Tree does what it aims to do very well. It’s an allthings-to-all-people sort of film. It caters to the Arab audience’s preference for a suffering-woman’s melodrama, and yet it’s also a sly Israeli fable. The setting is the West Bank, where new Defense Minister Israel Navon (the burly Doron Tavory) has just moved into an exclusive new home right on the line between Israel and Palestine. The back yard of the minister’s house faces an old lemon orchard of some 10 acres, tended by a lonely but handsome Palestinian widow, Salma (Hiam Abbass). Right in the middle of the line is a Jewish soldier, Itamar (Danny Leshman), in an elevated sentry box. The soldier passes the time working on a logic test as part of his promotion; on tape, he hears brain-teasing questions such as the “Socrates is dead, therefore Socrates is a cat . . .” fallacy. Below him, a similar fallacy is acted out: some terrorists are Palestinian, ergo they all are. Eyeing the grove, the Israeli Secret Service decides the trees are large enough to conceal terrorists. Under the Intifada Act, the Israeli government orders Salma to uproot the lemon orchard, offering some settlement money as “a token of the state’s good faith and generosity.” Salma asks a lawyer, Ziad Daud (Ali Suliman), to take her case to court, pro bono. It draws national attention. Meanwhile, Mira (Rona Lipaz-Michael), the neglected wife of the defense minister, begins to understand the unfairness of the situation. Director Eran Riklis (The Syrian Bride) manages to give the troubles of both sides their due weight, without being wishy-washy. His sympathy overweighs some of the script’s heavier symbolism. The film has its homely, obvious side—the creaky handling of Salma and lawyer Ziad’s romance, for instance, and also the court testimony of an old family retainer who lives only to raise those lemons. In what might be a borrowing from Fritz Lang’s Scarlet Street, Salma is under watch by a portrait of her late husband—a glowering, homely oaf. She must submit to tradition, though she has a tender thing for her lawyer. And the local men in the town are keeping a watch on Salma to make sure she doesn’t dishonor her dead husband, even after he’s in the grave. Lemon Tree contrasts—without comment—two different kinds of lives for women. We see the mobility enjoyed by Israeli women, since they’re the ones who make a case out of Salma’s plight. By contrast, silence comes down like a curtain when Salma walks into a roomful of the male Palestinian elders. Salma 1 COL. X 1" = 1" (SAU) gets no help, other than the threatening reminder that she is forbidden to take FILLER AD News footage serves as a reminder any compensation money from the Israelis. that this kind of story is all too true, with scenes of the Israelis uprooting ancient olive trees to make room for would-be gentry. “It appears that only American movies have a happy ending,” Ziad says, after one defeat. Lemon Tree’s catalyzes on double-edged sorrow; it depicts a West Bank colonization process as a plague on both houses. The lemon-colored sunlight of the early scenes wanes by the end of the movie, through more enclosures, more security grates and ever more ominous and ugly blast walls. Richard von Busack LEMON TREE (Unrated; 106 min.), directed by Eran Riklis, written by Riklis and Suha Arraf, photographed by Rainer Klausmann and starring Hiam Abbass and Doron Tavory, opens May 15 at Camera 3 in San Jose.

Rudo y Cursi (R; 110 min.) See review on page 75. (Opens May 15 at Camera 7 in Campbell, Camera 12 in San Jose, the CinéArts Palo Alto Square and CinéArts Santana Row.) Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival See story on page 76. Treeless Mountain (Unrated; 89 min.) See review on page 77.

Revivals Hatari!/Rio Grande (1962/1950) It means “Danger” in Swahili. John Wayne, in one of his more easy-going parts, plays a hunter in Africa bringing critters back alive for the zoos. Elsa Martinelli is the girl in the picture; Henry Mancini’s love theme to a baby elephant was one of the favorite instrumentals of the decade. BILLED WITH Rio Grande. John Wayne as a lieutenant colonel of the U.S. Cavalry, holding the fort against the Apaches and dealing with the matter of his wife (Maureen O’Hara) and child (Claude Jarman Jr.). Directed by John Ford. (Plays May 16-17 in Palo Alto at the Stanford Theatre.) (RvB) I Wake Up Dreaming: The Haunted World of B Film Noir See story on page 78. In Harm’s Way/The Wings of Eagles (1965/1957) Otto Preminger’s naval epic of World War II with John Wayne as a navy officer. Demoted after Pearl Harbor, he redeems himself at Leyte Gulf. It’s based on a novel by James Bassett, Nixon’s campaign manager in two presidential elections and the former press aide to Adm. “Bull” Halsey, beloved to war buffs and Paul McCartney and Wings fans alike. BILLED WITH The Wings of Eagles. Wayne as pioneering Navy pilot “Spig” Wead, who made a midlife career change to screenwriting. Ward Bond plays a thinly disguised version of this film’s director, John Ford. Maureen O’Hara co-stars. (Plays May 15 in Palo Alto at the Stanford Theatre). (RvB) Wings (1927) William Wellman’s epic air drama has Clara Bow as a nurse vied for by Buddy Rogers and Richard Arlen; though Gary Cooper has one small scene, the real star is the air-show itself. Wellman, who had been a beribboned pilot in the Great War, oversaw the dogfights. They were all created the hard way without special effects or process shots, and are still damnably exciting. Plays noon and 7:30pm, with a symposium at 3:30pm with William Wellman Jr., who will be screening his documentary about his daredevil director father, Wild Bill. Also on hand will be Shawna Kelly, who will discuss the stunt flying in the film. Dr. Frederick Hodges

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m e t r o s i l i c o n va l l e y may 13-19, 2009 film

Reviews All About Dad (Unrated) When Mark Tran wrote the screenplay for All About Dad as a 19-yearold San Jose State student, he drew on his experiences growing up in a large Vietnamese family in California. The central plot point was that the main character— loosely based on himself—wants to give up his boring biology classes and make movies, but his father comes from a generation unwilling to see filmmaking as anything but a frivolous distraction. Chi Pham brings a quiet storm to the character of Dad. As the title character who drives the action in this Viet-American family comedy, Dad requires a performance that is not entirely sympathetic, but not unsympathetic, either. Pham plays the proud patriarch who requires that everything be all about Dad, without losing sight of the fact that for Dad, everything is about the well-being of his family. It is a remarkable performance, especially for a non-profesional, firsttime actor. The film, a well-desrved hit at Cinequest, is now back for a theatrical run. (SP) Anvil! The Story of Anvil (Unrated; 90 min.) There may be better movies about heavy metal than Anvil! but you’ll never see one that’s more tender. Robb Reiner and Steve “Lips” Kudlow made up the core of the all-too-real Toronto-based band Anvil whose heyday was the early 1990s. It has been said that all successful documentaries have clear villains and heroes. Here, the villain is, clearly, time itself. During an endless mid-oughties Canadian winter of discontent, we see the trek of a group perhaps too old to rock & roll—and definitely too stubborn to do anything else. Stiffed, lost and stranded, the band considers packing it in. Kudlow and Reiner, and their respective families, put a lot of trust into director Sacha Gervasi, and that trust is completely rewarded. Anvil! is an affectionate tribute to heavy metal rather than a mockery. (RvB) Earth (G; 136 min.) It’s Disney’s Earth, we just live here. James Earl Jones rumbles on the soundtrack as the sunrise is viewed from outer space. Holding the series of critter encounters together is the plight of a polar bear family—“Dad,”“Mom” and two cubs, an heir and a spare—during the course of a year. The stunning small effects make more of an impression. Remarkable time-lapse photography pans gently across a valley while observing the yearly change of a forest of deciduous trees from bare branches to scarlet leaves. Otherwise, it’s the usual: shark vs. seal, polar bear vs. walrus, lions vs. elephant, and cheetah vs. gazelle. To the organization’s credit, Disney bites the bullet: “The planet is warming,” Jones says, leaving no room for backpedaling. Very, very cute, and the ending is somehow happy and comforting, just like the critter shows one drowses through at the end of a beery Sunday. (RvB) Every Little Step (PG-13; 96 min.) James D. Stern and Adam Del Deo’s outstanding documentary about the casting of the recent revival of A Chorus Line. The film outshines any episode of American Idol. A group of Broadway hopefuls turn up for auditions, reauditions and “final, final callbacks” for this musical about desperate-for-a-job chorines and chorus boys. The challenge to the show’s

director, Bob Avian, is to find the people who can hit specific roles without copying the original cast members. In between the scenes showing the craft, tremendously hard work and occasional arrogance of the would be stars, we learn about the history of the show. It began as a counter-culturish mid -1970s experiment by Michael Bennett—a dancer whose attack on the aging, sclerotic Broadway of the day had a little Lenny Bruce in it. (The number “Dance 10, Looks 3” has a chorus that recalls Bruce’s observation of what’s playing Vegas at any given time.) Interviews include Marvin Hamlisch and the amazing Baayork Lee, this version’s choreographer and the living model for the character of Connie in the original production. (RvB) Fighting (PG-13; 105 min.) A movie about long walks on the beach and sensitive fireside conversations—not. Channing Tatum gets

introduced to the thrills of street fighting. Also stars Terrence Howard.

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plays the original Wings score from cue sheets for the noon screening; later Dr. Jon Mirsalis plays a score of his own composition for the 7:30pm screening. On hand for both shows and the symposium: Ben Burtt, the electronic voice of Wall-E, and the Oscarwinning sound wizard for the sounds of Star Wars; he’ll create live sound effects for the screening. Tickets $20-$50 depending on the event. (Plays May 16 in Fremont at the Edison Theatre, 37417 Niles Blvd; beware, seating is limited; www.nilesfilmmuseum.org.) (RvB)

Ghosts of Girlfriends Past (PG-13; 115 min.) A romantic comedy about, well, about the ghosts of past girlfriends. Stars Matthew McConaughey and Jennifer Garner. The Haunting in Connecticut (PG-13; 92 min.) The Southington, Conn., Funeral Home case investigated by the team of Ed and Lorraine Warren is the “true story” part of this film; this (no surprise) highly fictionalized PG-13 version takes out all of the demonic sex and takes up one kind of interesting angle. Since cancer wards are scarier than haunted houses, the film traffics in some of the authentic horrors of a disease usually used in the movies for its life-affirming qualities. Young Matt (Kyle Gallner) is slightly demented from a new cancer drug, and this is the

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Brother Act Two siblings in Mexico get all that money can buy in ‘Rudo y Cursi’

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VEN WITH the severely glutted film market, I wish we got three times as many films from Mexico as actually arrive here. Rudo y Cursi will certainly do. It is produced by some of the most revered names in new Mexican cinema (Guillermo del Toro, Alfonso Cuarón and Alejandro González Iñárritu) and directed by Cuarón’s brother, Carlos. The film reunites Diego Luna and the criminally handsome Gael García Bernal of Alfonso Cuarón’s Y tu Mamá También. Like Y tu Mamá También, the action is narrated, but the difference is in the approach. The narrator in the former was the detached Godardian. In Rudo y Cursi, the narrator is Batuta, “Baton” (Guillermo Francella), who is full of charming fatalistic proverbs about the relation between soccer and life. Baton is an essentially a trickster figure, with dyed whiskers and a sports car. Like the devil, Baton looks for mischief where he can find it. He finds it on a rural soccer field. Baton discovers Tato (Bernal) and Beto (Luna), who are apparently halfbrothers, though some of the reviewers are calling them brothers. The two are classic hijos de chingada, and their parentage is a little uncertain, though each boasts of the superior virtues of his long-gone father. It hardly matters, because their mutual mother’s latest boyfriend is a repulsive cop. The guys work a banana plantation and are about to run away to the United States. The talent scout Baton sees their talent on the field but figures he can only take one of the pair. That one is Tato, who figures that futbol is just his day job until he can make a fortune being a cowboy-suited accordion player. In Mexico City, Tato rises to the top of the game, and he pressures Baton to sign Beto as a goalie. Beto is a success, ruling the goal posts and shutting out team after team. Unfortunately, his rude behavior gets him the nickname “Rudo.” For a time the two do well. Tato, now with his own nickname, “Cursi,” meaning “snotty,” gets involved with the TV starlet Maya (Jessica Mas). Tato also lands a fine house and even a few gigs, where he repeatedly massacres Cheap Trick’s “I Want You to Want Me.” But Beto’s gambling and Tato’s hopeless love for the no-good Maya change both their luck for the worse. I’m not sure why the subtitles translate Baton’s words into Cockney slang; this may have been to please the British market, due to the widely held belief that Americans don’t care about soccer. To be fair, this is an extremely idiom-heavy movie. Rudo y Cursi takes a merry tone to a story in which all roads lead to failure. Ultimately, the one true success is a local narco-thug with an army of bodyguards; he helps himself to the only peaceful spot in the film, a beautiful local beach, and he’s a diabolus ex machina who brings in a sort of unhappyhappy ending. Yet it’s troubling to suspect that Rudo y Cursi is really at heart a cautionary tale of two rural bumpkins who rise above their station. Because of that slight patronization, Rudo y Cursi is only almost really funny and only almost really tragic, though always thoroughly and elegantly moraled: “Pity, nowadays, wars are mistaken for games and games are mistaken for wars.” Richard von Busack RUDO Y CURSI (R; 110 min.), directed and written by Carlos Cuarón, photographed by Adam Kimmel and starring Gael García Bernal and Diego Luna, opens May 15.

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FILM REVIEW

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Lions and Goats The Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival offers sitcoms and sit-down tragedies

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HIS WEEK at the Silicon Valley Jewish Film Festival: The Book of Ecclesiastics warns that it is better to go to the house of mourning than the house of feasting, but the family in Shiva (May 16, 8:30pm) finds it would have been better to stay at home in the first place. Here’s Ronit and Shlomi Elkabetz’s drama about the unwinding of a mixed family of Moroccan and Iraqi Jews during the forced seven days of mourning. The rituals involve, shudder, a familywide slumber party, the covering of mirrors and the forbidding of meat, jewelry and laughter. The family here is observed in long, Ozu-level shots, since they’re supposed to sit on the floor if they can. They discover that the passing of the departed brother—he dropped dead at a party at 4am—removes the keystone that held them all together. Things get ugly and then uglier, with the revelation of the rivalries, of collapsing businesses and suppurating resentment; meanwhile the older relatives are breast-beating and ululating to beat the band. Meir (Albert Iluz) can’t budget the time for mourning because he’s in a hard-fought mayoral election; Vivianne (co-director Ronit Elkabetz, who was the co-star of the notto-be-forgotten Late Marriage) can’t wait to confront her spineless husband. And meanwhile—since Shiva is set in 1991—Iraqi Scud missiles are striking Israel. “I wish a missile would fall on this family,” prays one of the bent-out-ofshape members of the family. On May 17 at 7pm, the festival presents four episodes of the witty, fast and laugh-track-free situation comedy/drama Arab Labor. This show needs no intro if you’re Israeli; the Chronicle’s Jonathan Curiel has called it “The Palestinian Seinfeld.” The title Arab Labor is a common slur, meaning the same thing as “jerry-built.” Novelist and ex-Ha’aretz reporter Sayed Kashua’s show does approximately what the Norman Lear era of sitcoms did in America in the 1970s—takes controversial issues of prejudice and put a human face on them, representing a people who are usually presented only as a problem. Bemused reporter Amjad Amian (Norman Issa) is a secular, thoroughly assimilated Arab, working as a journalist and living in his lifelong home in Israel with his family. Prickly Granddad (Salim Dao, very reminiscent of Alan Arkin) provides the salt, and precocious daughter Maya (the delightful Fatimah Yihie) brings on the sugar. One episode to be screened at the festival regards the problems of finding a school for Maya, who goes to an Islamic kindergarten and pretends to have grown fanatically pious to get out of school; but the alternative, a Jewish-run “Peace School,” isn’t interested in Arab children whatsoever. Amjad’s wife, Bushra (Clara Khoury), comments that Amjad is bound for disappointment in a fractured society: “You have a big heart, you think everyone is like you.” Playing May 20 at 7pm as part of this Israel 61st-birthday celebration is It’s Now or Never, Eitan Londner’s historical drama concerning the declaration of statehood of Israel in November 1949, despite the foreboding of David BenGurion (Yossi Kantz) about the future of the country. Richard von Busack

THE SILICON VALLEY JEWISH FILM FESTIVAL takes place May 16–17 and 20 at Cubberley Theater in Palo Alto. For details, see www.svjff.org.

75( possible reasonable explanation for his seeing dead people at the scary old house in “Goatswood, Conn.” But then things get awfully familiar: Martin Donovan as the alcoholic father doing Mr. Torrance from The Shining, Elias Koteas as Fr. Merrin from The Exorcist and the licensed-to-startle house bringing out so much of the CGI you’ve seen before (the one new development being ectoplasm, or ghost barf). Too many characters, not enough development. Virginia Madsen takes it very seriously as the mom, but she’s no help. The power of prayer saves the day—wouldn’t the movie be scarier if it didn’t? (RvB) Monsters vs. Aliens (PG; 94 min.) The antithesis of Pixar’s obsessed pop-culture cartoon symphonies, this OK but forgettable spoof of ’50s sci-fi has a few interesting scenes. Modesto girl Susan (voiced by Reese Witherspoon) is hit by a meteorite and spontaneously mutates into a 50-foot woman. Taken away by the Army, she is locked up in a steel dungeon with several other monsters: a gelatinous blob called B.O.B. (Seth Rogan); a Creature From the Black Lagoon–style amphibian the Missing Link (Will Arnett) and the genetically spliced mutant Dr. Cockroach Ph.D. (Hugh Laurie). At first, Susan just wants to get back to her life. Then, when Earth is threatened by an alien conqueror called Gallaxhar (Rainn Wilson), Susan reluctantly accepts her country’s call to battle the intruder, under her code name Ginormica. The monsters never seem to evince real personalities—they’re too busy being cute. (RvB) Next Day Air (R; 90 min.) Donald Faison and Mike Epps star in an action comedy about two guys who stumble across a big-money stash of blow. Obsessed (PG-13) A successful guy (Idris Elba) becomes the target of a female stalker (Ali Larter), much to the chagrin of his wife (Beyoncé). It’s a Fatal Attraction–type thriller by director Steve Shill, who is moving up from a variety of prestigious TV shows (Dexter, Rome, The Sopranos) to the big screen. 17 Again (PG-13; 102 min.) A man gets a chance to relive an important teenage year in his life. Stars Matthew Perry as the adult and Zac Efron as the teen. Shall We Kiss?

(Unrated; 96 min.) This interestingly stoic moral tale about adultery suggests the following: the real problem isn’t that such a lapse hurts society or loved ones, but rather that it exposes you to a chance of losing your self-control. Director Emmanuel Mouret’s direction makes for a very dry and beige film at first but stick with it; the film picks up some steam when Judith (Virginie Ledoyen of The Valet and 8 Women) begins her trysts with a best friend (Mouret). The framing story concerns two otherwise involved people (Julie Gayet, Michael Cohen) on their own at night in a hotel at Nantes; both making a night out of considering whether or not to take it to the next level. Loaded with icons of high culture, classical music and old books, this oddly sedate, slightly contrived date movie keeps one watching. Various anecdotes (such as Mouret’s visit to a prostitute called Eglantine, of all things) have enough of a lived-in quality that we never think of the film as all taking place in a director’s head. With Frédérique Bel, very sweet as a cuddly but hard-headed stewardess. (RvB) The Soloist (PG-13; 109 min.) On again, off again truelife story of a deranged street musician (Jamie Foxx) who turns out to have spent time at Juilliard; this and more is teased out during his troubled friendship with his Boswell (Robert Downey Jr., very good and very dry), an L.A. Times columnist named Steve Lopez. The highlight is the nigh-apocalyptic view of the city’s boiling homeless encampment, like something out of Bosch. The backstory of Lopez’s romantic troubles, a fictional subplot borrowed from His Girl Friday, is, by contrast, about as believable as a bum’s tale about why he needs a dollar. Foxx does some artistically athletic turns—he switches gears fast—but his hammy, babbling rain-man gets on the nerves, and his acting in the flashback scenes is almost risible. The Soloist demonstrates one of the essential marks of simple-minded scriptwriting: the idea of that the disturbed have a special conduit to the divine. (RvB) Star Trek (PG-13; 126 min.) Happily, J.J. Abrams’ version of the 40-year-old story is a loving refurbishing of an old structure, rather than a demolishing. Traditions honored include the green babe (Rachel Nichols) and the red-shirted ensign. As Kirk, Chris Pine himself is the ham this sandwich needs. Zachary Quinto is very poised as Spock, the tragic mulatto of space. Abrams’ tendency to undervillain the picture is redeemed by his making the villain fast, raging and

large. Eric Bana, made up so that his face looks like a spider’s abdomen, plays Nero, a Romulan renegade escaped from the future. The film’s only conventional love interest involves Zoe Saldana’s Uhuru, drawn to Spock, as who wouldn’t be. The film’s real tension arises in the partnership between Kirk and Spock—two halves of one great leader, calm calculation meeting insane daring. (RvB) State of Play (PG-13, 118 min.) Good but underpowered journo-thriller remake of the British miniseries, with a likable Russell Crowe as Cal McAffrey, a rumpled slob of a “Washington Globe” investigative reporter. McAffrey covers the shooting of a petty thief in Georgetown, as well as the clipping of a witness. Somehow involved in it all is a congressman (Ben Affleck), Cal’s college roommate. The sign of the times in this movie is Cal’s partnership with a young blogger (Rachel McAdams) who learns that the whole conspiracy is more than a sex-scandal sideshow. The film is at its most likable when it comes down against the derailment of worthwhile political careers by the morals clause, especially in the face of more genuine menaces to society. (RvB) Sunshine Cleaning (R; 102 min.) In Albuquerque, two sisters get into the lucrative field of cleaning up after dead bodies. Christine Jeff ’s mostly pleasant comedy of death and bloodshed is lit up like a pink lamp shade by the everlovable Amy Adams and given some dark highlights by Emily Blunt as her grimier sibling. The film seems trampled over by a producer’s cold feet, but what’s left has charm and hard-nosed humor. With Alan Arkin as the feckless father of the sisters— looking fit as usual, Arkin; he’ll probably get a shovel and bury us all some day. (RvB) Tyson (Unrated; 88 min.) Title subject and executive producer Mike Tyson is kept in a medium close-up for most of the picture. In between Tyson’s straight-to-the-camera interviews—sometimes mixed in with splitscreen and overlapping dialogue—director James Toback cuts to Tyson wandering on his beach like a lonely guy in a datingservice commercial. What you get out of Tyson is the immense amount of fear that created this champion fighter and champion failure. The boxer presents himself today as a calm, clean and sober man in his 40s; a religious family man, as opposed to the mad dog and convicted rapist he once was. Tyson is a compelling, sobering movie, though Toback’s own overlay of great, deep-man status on Tyson clouds the issue a little. (RvB) X-Men Origins: Wolverine (PG-13; 107 min.) The filmed X-Men series has as its antihero a handsome loner of a mutant who learns to care for his fellow creatures. By contrast, the prequel is just a movie about a guy with cool metal claws. Hugh Jackman’s hero is, it turns out, actually more than 150 years old; moreover he has a psycho half-brother called Victor (Liev Schreiber). Eventually, Wolvie fled back to Canada to become a lumberjack and live with a vaguely Native American schoolmarm called Kayla Silverfox (Lynn Collins) in a humble cottage that looks like a cardiologist’s vacation chalet. But “The Man” won’t let him be. The man is Col. Stryker (Danny Huston, looking as guilty as a whipped dog). After the vengeful Victor attacks Kayla, our hero agrees to let the U.S. military electroplate his skeleton with adamantium. Gavin Hood’s semianonymous direction leaves Jackman and Schreiber’s CGI-created avatars running at each other like horny rhinos for most of the picture; it has most of the toxic assets of the summer blockbuster: guy in fat suit, lack of women, plot devices of the utmost dunderheadedness particularly the now infamous “amnesia bullet.” (RvB)

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m e t r o s i l i c o n va l l e y may 13-19, 2009 film

[77]

FILM REVIEW

Movie listings are for Friday, May 15 through Thursday, May 21 unless otherwise indicated. Programs and showtimes are subject to change without notice. Updated showtimes are available online at www.movietimes.com.

Campbell Camera 7

1875 S. Bascom Ave. (408.559.6900) Angels & Demons Fri-Sat 11, 12:40, 2, 3:40, 5,

6:40, 8, 9:40, 10:55; Sun 11, 12:40, 2, 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40; Mon-Thu 2, 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40 Camera Cinema Club Sun 10:30am Earth Fri-Sun 11:25, 1:30, 4:10, 6:30; Mon-Wed 1:30, 4:10, 6:30; Thu 1:30, 6:30 Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Fri-Wed 8:45 Rudo y Cursi Fri-Sun 11:05, 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30; Mon-Thu 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 Star Trek 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:35 The Soloist Fri-Sun 11:10, 1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 9:45; Mon-Wed 1:45, 4:25, 7:10, 9:45; Thu 4:25, 9:45 Terminator Salvation Thu (May 21) 1:40, 4:20, 7:10, 9:45 X-Men Origins: Wolverine Fri-Sun 11:20, 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50; Mon-Thu 1:50, 4:30, 7:20, 9:50

Cinelux Plaza Theatre 2501 S. Winchester Blvd. (408.378.2425)

Angels & Demons 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 10 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu (May 21) midnight Ghosts of Girlfriends Past 12:45, 3:15, 5:30,

7:45, 10:15

The Soloist Fri-Wed 2:45, 7:45 Sunshine Cleaning Fri-Wed 12:30, 5:15, 10:15 Star Trek 11, 1:45, 4:30, 7:20, 10 Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20)

midnight; Thu (May 21) 11:30, 1:55, 4:30, 7:15, 9:45

X-Men Origins: Wolverine Fri-Wed 11:15,

1:55, 4:20, 7, 9:30; Thu 12:30, 3, 5:`15, 7:45, 10:15

Fremont NAZ 8 - Fremont Gateway Plaza

39160 Paseo Padre Pkwy - Gateway Plaza Shopping Center, (510.797.2000) Don Fri 5, 9; Sat-Sun 1, 5, 9; Mon-Thu 4, 8 Kabhi Alvida Naa Kehna (Never Say Goodbye) Fri 5, 9; Sat-Sun 1, 5, 9; Mon-Thu 4, 8 Main Hoon Na Fri 5, 9; Sat-Sun 1, 5, 9; Mon-

Thu 4, 8

Me Shivajiraje Bhosale Boltoy Fri 5, 8, 11; Sat-Sun 1, 4, 8, 11; Mon-Thu 4, 8 Om Shanti Om Fri 5, 9; Sat-Sun 1, 5, 9; MonThu 4, 8 Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi Fri 5, 9; Sat-Sun 1, 5, 9; Mon-Thu 4, 8

Gilroy Platinum Theatres 6851 Monterey St. (408.84.MOVIE)

Angels & Demons Fri-Mon 10:55am, 1:30, 4:20,

7, 9:45; Tue-Thu 1:30, 4:20, 7, 9:45

Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Fri-Mon

11:15am, 1:40, 4:10, 6:30, 9:30; Tue-Thu 1:40, 4:10, 6:30, 9:30 Obsessed Fri-Mon 11am, 1:15, 4:30, 6:45, 9:10 Star Trek Fri-Sat 11:10am, 11:25am, 1:35, 1:50, 4, 4:15, 6:40, 9:25; Sun-Mon 11:10am, 11:25am, 1:35, 1:50, 4, 4:15, 6:40, 6:50, 9:25, 9:35; Tue-Thu 1:35, 1:50, 4, 4:15, 6:40, 6:50, 9:25, 9:35 X-Men Origins: Wolverine Fri-Mon 11:05am, 11:55am, 1:25, 2:15, 3:45, 4:40, 6:10, 7:15, 9, 9:20

Hollister Premiere Cinemas - Hollister 581A McCray St (831.638.1800)

Info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times.

Los Gatos Los Gatos CinemaS

41 N. Santa Cruz Ave. (408.395.0203) Angels & Demons Fri 5:15, 8:15; Sat-Sun 2:15, 5:15, 8:15; Mon-Thu 5:15, 8:15

)78

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Innerspace Two young sisters learn to cope in Korean ‘Treeless Mountain’

T

HE KOREAN import Treeless Mountain deserves to be classified in the category with the most superior films about childhood, such as Ponette, Nobody Home, I Was Born, But ... and Forbidden Games. Director Kim So Yong concentrates on the close-up shot, presenting children as spies behind the lines in the forbidding world of adults. Young Jin (Hee Yeon Kim) lives in a Seoul apartment building. She is a bright girl-child who loves school and is socializing well; we see her cleaning up in a game of Pog in the schoolyard. On her way home from school, Jin goes to pick up her little sister, Bin (Song Hee Kim). The younger girl had a fancy to wear a costume to the baby-sitter’s, a blue satinized polyester version of a Velasquez princess dress. What Bin doesn’t know is that she’ll be wearing that princess dress for several months. The mother returns home, with a look of such frayed weariness it’s no surprise to see her daughters starting to inherit that look a little. An adult knocks on the door and asks for a word with Mom. It is most likely news of eviction; the girl’s father, a wife-batterer, has already fled the family. The mother drops the two girls off with her husband’s sister, who lives in a far, small town. On her way out of the movie, Mom says something that she probably shouldn’t have said. She says that the Aunt (referred to as “Big Aunt” and played by Mi Hiyang Kim) will reward Bin and Jin. For every incident of good behavior, they will receive a coin from her, and by the time their pink plastic piggybank is full, Mom will be back. Big Aunt doesn’t even have rage about her nieces’ arrival. She’s indifferent to them, neither loving them nor laying a finger on them. Big Aunt is a very focused and purposeful alcoholic. There are no mood swings, no tirades; there is instead a continuous bad mood broken by a soundless, eventless passing out. Bin and Jin are on their own, so they interact a little with the neighbor kids. The children eat grasshoppers like they do in Oaxaca, spitting them and roasting them on a grill. We see the first act of rebellion by young Bin; when the older sister tells the younger that eating grasshoppers is gross, Bin flashes a buggy grin at her elder sister. Soon the two are trying to add to their piggy bank by selling roast grasshoppers to the schoolkids. Kim’s direction keeps the subjective focus on a kid’s life throughout this short but affecting movie; the music-free landscapes, creekscapes and skyscapes are watched for information, just as the sisters study the people around them. It’s possible that the title comes from a typically elegant Asian botanical symbol, one of possibly two, in fact: either a barren cone in the distance looming over the small town where they’re staying or maybe the large dirt heap near the town’s bus stop where Bin and Jin wait in the afternoons, hoping for their mother to return. Treeless Mountain is a strangely fast-paced film, considering the lack of argument or violence (except against grasshoppers). There is a rescue from an unexpected quarter and the emergence of dawning compassion in two children, who had previously been so busy raising themselves that they couldn’t spare a lot of feelings for others. Richard von Busack TREELESS MOUNTAIN (Unrated; 89 min.), directed and written by So Young Kim, photographed by Anne Misawa and starring Hee Yeon Kim and Song Hee Kim, opens May 15 at Camera 12 in San Jose.

[78]

film may 13-19, 2009 m e t r o s i l i c o n va l l e y

FILM REVIEW

San Jose

Century 20 Oakridge

Sun 1:15, 4, 6:45; Mon-Thu 4, 6:45

AMC Eastridge 15

Menlo Park

Angels & Demons Fri-Sun 10:10am, 1:20, 4:30,

Dance Flick Thu 12:01am The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu (May 21) 12:01am Terminator Salvation Wed 12:01am; Thu (May

77( Star Trek Fri 4, 6:45, 9:30; Sat 1:15, 4, 6:45, 9:30;

Guild

Thu 4:30, 7, 9:15

Milpitas

Complete info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times.

Winchester 21

Century 20 Great Mall

Cinelux Almaden Cinema

Info not available at deadline; call for shows & times.

Angels & Demons Fri-Sun 10:10am, 1:20, 4:30,

Angels & Demons 12:45, 3:45, 6:45, 9:45 The Ghosts of Girlfriends Past noon, 2:15,

3162 Olin Ave (408.984.5610)

Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu (May 21) midnight Obsessed Fri-Wed 11:45, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:55 Star Trek 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7, 9:45 Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20)

Winchester 23

Management Fri-Sun 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:15; Mon-

1010 Great Mall Dr. (408.942.5550)

7:40, 10:50; Mon-Wed 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:50; Thu 10:10am, 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:50 Dance Flick Thu 12:01am

tubs!jo!2:66Öt!xbdlp.opjs!dpnfez!ÕTibdl!Pvu!po!212/Ö

Noir Notions ‘I Wake Up Dreaming’ resurrects rare film noirs

The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu 12:01am Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20) 12:01am;

Thu 10:45am, 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:45, 12:30am

Morgan Hill

and crime dramas for two weeks

Cinelux Tennant Station Stadium Cinemas

T

Angels & Demons 11, 12:45, 2, 3:45, 5, 6:45,

HIS MAY NOT be the best of years economically, but 2009 does boast not just one but two festivals devoted to film noir. In January, Eddie Muller’s Noir City Festival seemed like a surfeit of riches. Now comes I Wake Up Dreaming: The Haunted World of the B Film Noir, running May 15–28 at San Francisco’s Roxie Theater. This tribute to dark and rainy mean streets down which lonely disaffected men and disabused women must walk presents almost 30 features, many of them unavailable on DVD. The festival has been curated by Elliot Lavine, author of TV Noir: I Wake Up Dreaming, which claims to descend into the “doom, depravity and overwhelming futility of life itself” by gathering together collage-style TV Guide minidescriptions of noir, crime and Poverty Row features. Out of many riches at the festival, 1947’s Framed (shows May 17 with Canon City) stands out. In a classic noir setup, a drifter (Glenn Ford, one of the genre’s icons) named Mike rolls into a podunk town and immediately meets a blonde siren named Paula (Janis Craig). Mike is the kind of clueless but eager sucker ready-made to be a fall guy. Janis and her married boyfriend, Steve (Barry Sullivan), want to run off together, but first they have to arrange a convenient fake suicide, and they’re measuring Mike to be the unidentifiable corpse in a staged car wreck. The plot moves with great efficiency to a bleak, sadder-butwiser ending. Quintessential tough guy Lawrence Tierney stars in two films. In 1947’s The Devil Thumbs a Ride (May 15, with The Guilty), Tierney plays Steve Morgan, a bank robber/killer on the lam. A good-natured but very dim traveling salesman named Jimmy (Ted North) picks up Steve on a long nighttime drive back from San Diego to L.A. Steve talks Jimmy into offering a lift to a couple of stranded women, and they all end up at a Laguna beach house, where Steve reveals his inner sociopath. Tierney’s smiling but menacing villain overwhelms everyone around him; with his sleek head of hair and bland good looks he is like a feral Gene Kelly. Tierney also stars in The Hoodlum (1951; May 22, with New York Confidential) as a con on parole, trying (but not very hard) to go straight. Instead, he seduces and abandons his brother’s weak-willed girlfriend and masterminds a bank robbery. The Hoodlum harks back to the Cagney/ Robinson crime dramas of the early 1930s. Character actress Lisa Golm, as Tierney’s long-suffering mom, delivers two vintage scenes—one at the parole board hearing and one on her extended death bed—that are classics of maternal histrionics. Other features to watch for: No Man’s Woman (1955; May 21 with Private Hell 36), in which brassy Marie Windsor plays an art-gallery owner who manipulates every man in town, from her estranged husband to the local art critic. Shack Out on 101 (1955; May 28 with City of Fear) pretty much defies any attempt to shoehorn it into a genre. A product of nuclear paranoid, it gathers together in a beachside cafe some misfits and sinister spies in a farrago of mayhem and low, low humor. It stars Lee Marvin, Keenan Wynn, Terry Moore and a stuffed swordfish. Michael S. Gant

7:40, 10:50; Mon-Thu 1:20, 4:30, 7:40, 10:50

The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu (May 21) 12:01am Terminator Salvation Thu (May 21) 12:01am

949 El Camino Real (650.266.9260)

CABIN FEVER Lffobo!Xzoo!)sjhiu*!boe!Ufssz!Nppsf!

2190 Eastridge Loop (888.AMC.4FUN)

750 Tennant Ave. (408.778.650)

8, 9:45

Earth Fri-Wed 11:05, 1:10, 3:15 Fighting Sun-Thu 6:30, 8:45 The Ghosts of Girlfriends Past 11:10, 1:55,

4:10, 6:45, 9

Monsters vs. Aliens 11:55, 2:15, 4:20 Night at the Museum: Battle of the Smithsonian Thu (May 21) midnight Obsessed 11:45, 2:30, 4:50, 7:40, 10:10 17 Again Fri-Wed 5:15, 7:20, 9:30 The Soloist Fri-Wed 11:20, 2:05, 4:40, 7:10, 9:55 Star Trek 11, 11:30, 1:40, 2:10, 4:20, 5, 7, 7:30, 9:45,

10:30

Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20)

midnight; Thu (May 21) 11, 11:45, 1:30, 2:15, 3:55, 4:45, 6:45, 7:30, 9:30, 10:15 X-Men Origins: Wolverine 11:15, 12:15, 1:45, 2:45, 4:30, 5:20, 7:15, 7:45, 9:40, 10:15

Mountain View Century Cinemas 16

1500 N. Shoreline Blvd. and Fwy 101 (800.FAN.DANG 910#) The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7 Terminator Salvation Wed 12:01am

Complete info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times.

Palo Alto Aquarius 430 Emerson St. (650.266.9260) Anvil! The Story of Anvil 9:30 Every Little Step Fri-Sun 1:30, 4, 6:30, 9; Mon-

Thu 4, 6:30, 9

Shall We Kiss? Fri-Sun 2, 4:30, 7; Mon-Thu

4:30, 7

CineArts @ Palo Alto Square 3000 El Camino Real & Page Mill Road Bldg #6, (800.FAN.DANG 914#)

Rudo y Cursi Fri-Sat 2:10, 4:40, 7:15, 9:40; SunThu 2:10, 4:40, 7:15 Sunshine Cleaning Fri-Thu 2:15, 7:20 The Merry Gentleman Fri-Sat 4:45, 9:45;

Sun-Thu 4:45

Stanford Theatre

221 University Ave. (650.324.3700) Hatari! Sat-Sun 2:45, 7:30; with Rio Grande

5:35, 10:20

In Harm’s Way Fri 7:30; with The Wings of Eagles 5:30, 10:25

2306 Almaden Road (408.265.7373)

4:45, 7:20, 9:40

21) 12:01am, 12:10am

Complete info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times. 3161 Olsen Dr (408.984.5610)

Winchester 22

Info not available at deadline; call for shows & times. 3164 Olsen Dr (408.984.5610)

Info not available at deadline; call for shows & times.

Century San Jose 24 2

midnight; Thu (May 21) 11, 1:30, 4, 6:45, 9:15 X-Men Origins: Wolverine 11:30, 1:55, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30

741 S. Winchester Blvd (800.FAN.DANG 927#)

The Tech Museum IMAX Dome Theatre

Westgate Mall and Campbell/Saratoga (800.FAN.DANG 928#)

201 S. Market St at Park Ave (408.294.8324) Destiny in Space Fri 12; Sat-Thu 12, 2, 4 Forces of Nature (Large Format) Thu 4 Grand Canyon Adventure: River at Risk

Fri 1, 3; Sat 3, 5; Sun-Thu 3

Mummies: Secrets of the Pharaohs Fri

2, 4; Sat-Sun 11am, 1; Mon-Thu 1

Camera 3

288 S. Second St. (408.294.3334) All About Dad Fri 4:50; Sat-Sun 2; Mon-Thu

6:50

Little Ashes Fri 6:50, 9:20; Sat-Sun 4:15, 6:50, 9:20; Mon-Thu 6:50 Lemon Tree Fri 4:40, 7:10, 9:30; Sat-Sun 2:15, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30; Mon-Thu 7:10, 9:30

Camera 12

201 S. Second St. (408.998.3300) Adoration Sat-Sun 1:30, 4:10, 6:30, 8:50; Mon-

Thu 4:10, 6:30, 8:50

Angels & Demons Fri-Sat 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40,

10:55; Sat 12:40, 2, 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40, 10:55; Sun 2:40, 2, 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40; Mon-Thu 3:40, 5, 6:40, 8, 9:40 Camera Cinema Club Sun 2pm Ghosts of Girlfriends Past Fri 4:50, 7:20, 10:05; Sat-Sun 12:05, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 10:05; MonThu 4:50, 7:20, 10:05 Management Fri 5:20, 7:35, 9:55; Sat-Sun 12:30, 2:50; Mon-Thu 5:20, 7:35, 9:55 Rudo y Cursi Fri 4:30, 7, 9:25, 11:45; Sat 1:40, 4:30, 7, 9:25, 11:45; Sun 1:40, 4:30, 7, 9:25; Mon-Thu 4:30, 7, 9:25 Obsessed Fri 5:15, 7:40, 10:10; Sat-Sun 12:15, 2:40, 5:15, 7:40, 10:10; Mon-Thu 5:15, 7:40, 10:10 The Soloist Fri 4:20, 7:25, 10; Sat-Sun 1:20, 4:20, 7:25, 10; Mon-Thu 4:20, 7:25, 10 Star Trek Fri 4, 5:30, 6:50, 8:20, 9:35, 11:05, midnight; Sat 1:10, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 6:50, 8:20, 9:35, 11:05, midnight; Sun 1:10, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 6:50, 8:20, 9:35; Mon-Thu 4, 5:30, 6:50, 8:20, 9:35 Treeless Mountain Fri 6:25, 8:35; Sat-Sun 2:10, 4:15, 6:25, 8:35; Mon-Thu 6:25, 8:35 Tyson Fri 4:15, 10:45; Sat noon, 10:45; Sun noon; Mon-Thu 4:15 X-Men Origins: Wolverine Fri 4:40, 7:10, 9:45, midnight; Sat 1:50, 4:40, 7:10, 9:45, midnight; Sun 4:40, 9:45; Mon-Thu 4:40, 7:10, 9:45

Century Berryessa 10

Berryessa Road & Capitol Ave (800.FAN.DANG 929#) Angels & Demons 12:40, 3:50, 7, 10:10 Terminator Salvation Thu (May 21) 11:30am,

2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30

Complete info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times.

Century Capitol 16 San Jose Capitol Expressway & Snell Avenue (408.972.9276)

Angels & Demons Fri-Wed 1, 4, 7, 10 Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20) 12:01am;

Thu 11:30am, 2:15, 5, 7:45, 10:30

I WAKE UP DREAMING: THE HAUNTED WORLD OF THE B FILM NOIR plays May 15–May 28 at the Roxie Theater, 3117 16th St., San Francisco. (See www.roxie.com for complete schedule.)

925 Blossom Hill Road (408.225.2200)

Complete info not available at deadline; call for other shows and times.

Info not available at deadline; call for shows & times.

Century San Jose 25 2 Info not available at deadline; call for shows & times.

CineArts@Santana Row

3088 Olsen Dr. (408.554.7000) The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7 Terminator Salvation Wed (May 20) 12:01am Angels & Demon Fri-Tue 11:30, 1, 2:30, 4:05,

5:40, 7:10, 8:45, 10:20; Wed 11;30, 1, 2:30, 4:05, 5:40, 7:10, 8:45 Every Little Step Fri-Wed 11:50, 2:20, 4:50, 7:20, 9:45 Rudo y Cursi Fri-Wed noon, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10 State of Play Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed 4:35, 10:15; Mon 10:15 The Merry Gentleman Fri-Tue 12:20, 5:20, 10:05; Wed 12:20 The Soloist Fri-Sun, Tue-Wed 11:20, 1:55, 7:30; Mon 11:20, 1:55 Tyson Fri-Tue 2:55, 7:50; Wed 2:55

San Mateo Century San Mateo 12

320 E. Second Ave. (800.FAN.DANG 968#) Angels & Demons Fri-Sun 10am, 10:40am, 12, 1,

2, 3:20, 4:20, 6:10, 7:10, 8:10, 9:50, 10:50

The Metropolitan Opera: La Cenerentola Encore Wed 7

Santa Clara AMC Mercado 20

101 Fwy and Greatamerican Pkwy (888.AMC.4FUN) Angels & Demons Fri-Sat 10:10am, 1:20, 4:30,

7:40, 10:50; Sun 11am, 2:05, 5:10, 8:20; Mon-Wed 1:20, 4:30, 7:40 Terminator Salvation Thu (May 21) 1:20, 4:10, 7:10, 10

Saratoga AMC Saratoga 14

Saratoga Avenue and Campbell Avenue (888.AMC.4FUN) Angels & Demons Fri-Sun 10am, 1:15, 4:30, 7:45,

11; Mon-Thu 1:15, 4:30, 7:45, 11

Terminator Salvation Thu (May 21) 10:20am,

1:15, 4:05, 7:15, 10:05

One Nighters Cubberley Theater 4000 Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto.

Arab Labor Sun 7pm Now or Never Wed (May 20) 7pm Shiva Sat 8:30pm

World centric community space 2121 Staunton Ct., Palo Alto. (650.283.3797). The Money Fix Fri 7:30pm

METROGUIDE

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 MUSIC

[79]

Club Scene: Gay Bars_84 Blues Fest Wrap_87 Factory Minds_88 Mark Applebaum_93

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The Gang’s All Sneer The sordid story of the Tubes and why NorCal is sarcasm central By Steve Palopoli

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S THERE some reason that the most sarcastic bands in the history of rock music have come from the Bay Area? Most of them arose from the original punk era in the mid-to-late-’70s, less than 10 years after San Francisco’s Summer of Love. But this particularly virulent strain of vicious irony spread not just through hardcore bands like the Dead Kennedys (“Kill the Poor”), Flipper (“Ha Ha Ha”) and the Offs (“Everyone’s a Bigot”), but across the board to the gold-record-selling new wave of the Tubes. And it wasn’t just the songs, but the attitudes, live shows and even names of these bands that someone or other was endlessly finding offensive. For years, this area had a lock on screw-you music. The question is: what was it about living here that made them all so cranky? The Tubes’ vocalist Fee Waybill thinks he has a pretty good idea, and it has to do with how the band got its name. “In San Francisco in the early ’70s, we were just kind of guinea pigs for marketing,” says Waybill from his home in Los Angeles. “We were test-tube babies.” What’s so bad about that? Well, besides a lot of fast-food experiments, Waybill remembers failed endeavors like the “Super Slide,” which involved

attaining high velocity while sitting on a burlap sack. “Naturally, you would just friction-burn your ass all the way to the bottom,” he says. And then there was the trampoline park. “You’d fly out and break your arm ’cause you didn’t know what the fuck you were doing,” remembers Waybill. “That didn’t go too well.” And the end result of growing up lab rat? “Needless to say, it made us a little sarcastic.” Perhaps that’s how Waybill and his longtime friends who made up the original incarnation of the band ended up dressed up as the “Radar Men From Uranus,” singing “Our Lord is a hot dog,” as part of a 30minute performance piece called “Ascension of the Mother Lode,” a Spinal Tap–like take on 2001: A Space Odyssey. From there, it just got nuts. Waybill, a theater major whose background was in musical comedy, would dress up as an endless slew of characters, from the famous rock-star parody Quay Lewd to a game-show host, a carny, a desperate businessman—anything. And as the group’s popularity grew, the shows got exponentially more elaborate. “It used to be ridiculous,” he says. “It used to be every song was this huge production.”

Indeed, the band would literally act out every song, from “Young and Rich” to “Sushi Girl.” Of course, when your oeuvre includes songs like “Pimp,” “Don’t Touch Me There” and especially “Mondo Bondage,” things were bound to get controversial. Waybill still has the bondage gear that got famous fast. But what made their reputation was the sheer scope of the shows—these were concerts with casts. And acrobats. Punks went to see the Tubes, even when the Tubes were making fun of them in their most famous song, “White Punks on Dope.” The first time the band went to England, Waybill was even doing a Sex Pistols parody, sticking safety pins in his face and calling himself “Johnny Bugger.” Did those punks even get lines like “Hang myself when I get enough rope”? “I guess they did,” says Waybill. “They played along. They thought it was funny.” Hell, everyone was having fun back then—except the Tubes. From the outside, it looked they were living the ultimate rock & roll dream. They had Top 40 hits like “Don’t Want to Wait Anymore” and the No. 1 “She’s a Beauty. “But like too many bands, they had little or no control over their finances and their publishing rights, which were sold away by their

manager. The more they spent on their shows, the more often they’d come back from their tours in debt. They owed their label money. “Our problem was we’d have to top ourselves every time,” says Waybill. “We never made any money. Then we made a bad decision on the musical side, and it pretty much fell apart.” That was 1985’s Love Bomb, which really was a bomb. The band ended up hundreds of thousands of dollars in debt and with no musical direction. Waybill quit and moved to L.A., where he returned to acting and made a fortune as a songwriter. But after years of not performing, the promise of a big tour in Europe brought him back, and after a moratorium on stage shows for a few years, the Tubes have even returned to a more manageable version of their famous live act. And they control every aspect of band business. And they’re finally having fun again. “We’ve kind of been a little bit smarter this time,” says Waybill. “We’re holding our own reins. We do as much show as we can afford to do. And we just go play.” THE TUBES perform Friday (May 15) at 8pm at the Fox Theatre, 2215 Broadway, Redwood City. Tickets are $25. (650.369.4119)

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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[82] CLUB GALLLERY

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

club gallery

metroactive.com/club-gallery

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[84] MUSIC

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

[85]

[86]

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

神 韻 晚 會

A Spectacular Spring Performance!

Mother’s Day Special Gift!

Buy 4 get 1 free. (code B4G1)

Spring Tour 2009

MAY 15-17

SAN JOSE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS 5/15 (Fri) 7:30 p.m.

5/17 (Sun) 5/16 (Sat) 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. 2:30 p.m.

888-JOY(569)-2009 SFShow.net TICKET PRICES: $30-$90, $150 VIP POST-SHOW RECEPTION $50. Call 1-888-569-2009 for details.

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 MUSIC

CONCERT SCENE

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MAN OF THE DAY Mpdbm!hvjubsjtu!Upnnz!Dbtusp!tpblfe!vq!

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[87]

[88] MUSIC

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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SHOWSTOPPER

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THE SHADOWS KNOW Uif!nfncfst!pg!Gbdupsz!Njoet!!

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FOR MORE MUSIC LISTINGS GO TO METROACTIVE.COM

.%

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y RESTAURANT & NIGHTCLUB

MAY 13-19, 2009

[89]

1011 PACIFIC AVENUE SANTA CRUZ 831-423-1336

Wednesday, May 13 • AGES 21+ Thursday, May 14 • AGES 16+

The Devil Makes Three Hillstomp plus

$15 Adv./ $18 Dr. Doors 7 p.m. Show 8 p.m.

Thursday, May 21 AGES 16+

plus

Torche

also

Judgement Day

$16 Adv./ $20 Dr. • Drs. 7 p.m., Show 8 p.m. Thursday, May 21 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

BEATS BY THE POUND 3: Emcee Battle

featuring NIMA FADAVI dropping live beats $300 Grand Prize To sign up, email nimafadavibeats@gmail.com $3 Adv./ $5 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. plus Top Shelf also DMI $8 Adv./ $10 Dr. • Drs. 7:30 p.m., Show 8 p.m. Friday & Saturday May 22 & 23 • AGES 16+ Thursday, May 14 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium Wednesday, May 13 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

Mystic Roots

Theta Chi presents

KARATE EXPLOSION

Something Clever

also Fentruck and DJ Lash Benefit for the Fallen Officer Foundation plus

$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Friday, May 15 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium

THE CATARACS/ THE PACK

$25 Adv./$28 Dr. Drs. 8 p.m. • Show 9 p.m.

$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. May 22 Devastating

Karate Free Show (AGES 21+)

May 23 The China Cats Free Show (AGES 21+) May 24 The Skaflaws Free Show (AGES 21+) May 27 The Aggrolites (AGES 16+) May 28 Tomorrow’s Bad Seeds (AGES 16+) May 29 The Dirty Heads (AGES 16+) plus Gift of Gab from Blackalicious also Brother $19 Adv./ $22 Dr. • Drs. 8 p.m., Show 9 p.m. May 30 The Taxi Project (AGES 16+) Jun 2 The Supervillains (AGES 16+) Saturday, May 16 • AGES 16+ • In the Atrium Jun 4 Still Time/ Matt Masih (AGES 16+) Jun 5 The Mother Hips plus Among the Living also Jokes for Feelings Hot Buttered Rum (AGES 21+) Saturday, May 16 • AGES 16+

Murdér Junkîés

$10 Adv./ $12 Dr. • Drs. 8:30 p.m., Show 9 p.m. Sunday, May 17 AGES 16+

Andre Nickatina $26 Adv./ $29 Dr. Drs. 8 p.m., Show 9 p.m.

May 19, ROBIN TROWER HAS BEEN RESCHEDULED to July 11. May 19th tickets will be honored on this date or may be returned to place of purchase for a refund.

Sunday thru Tuesday FREE POOL for Bar Patrons Noon to Closing

Jun 6 Del Tha Funky Homosapien (AGES 16+) Jun 9 Passafire/F.U.B.A.R. (AGES 16+) Jun 11 Womama (AGES 16+) Jun 19 Easy Star All-Stars (AGES 16+) Jul 2 The Pyrx Band (AGES 16+) Jul 11 Robin Trower (AGES 21+) Aug 7 Johnny Winter (AGES 21+) Aug 16 Hatebreed (AGES 16+) Oct 21 UFO (AGES 21+) Unless otherwise noted, all shows are dance shows with limited seating.

ROCKER’S PIZZA KITCHEN 831-426-PIZZA $1 Pizza Slice ALL DAY TUESDAYS

Wed. - Mon. $2 CHEESE OR PEPPERONI until 6 p.m.

Advance tickets are available at the Catalyst daily with a minimal service charge. Tickets to all Catalyst shows, subject to city tax and service charge, are also available by phone at 1-866-384-3060, and online at our web site

www.catalystclub.com

[90] MUSIC

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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[91]

[92] MUSIC

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

+BNFT .PPEZ XJUI .BSMFOB 4IBX 3BOEZ 8FTUPOÂľT "GSJDBO 3IZUINT

ELEVENTH

ANNUAL

#": "3&" -&(&/%4

%FOOZ ;FJUMJO 4PMP 1JBOP +PIO )BOEZ and the #BZ "SFB .FMEJOH 1PU 45"34 0' #3";*-

5POJOIP )PSUB 5SJP with special guest "JSUP 5SJP EB 1B[ -FOZ "OESBEF with 4UFQIBOJF 0[FS &TQFSBO[B 4QBMEJOH 2VBSUFU +VMJBO -BHF (SPVQ 0BLMBOE *OUFSGBJUI (PTQFM $IPJS 3JDIBSE )PXFMM 2VJOUFU .POUDMBJS 8PNFO¾T #JH #BOE 3*4*/( 45"34 $0/$&35 %FCCJF 1PSZFT +BTPO #PEMPWJDI BOE /PBN -FNJTI &EEJF .BSTIBMM 5SJP #JMMZ )JHHJOT -FHBDZ #BOE featuring "[BS -BXSFODF BOE )FOSZ 'SBOLMJO -PSDB )BSU 5SJP #FOOZ #BSUI 5SJP (SVQP 'BMTP #BJBOP +B[[ 5BTUJOHT ° music and wine pairings at tasting rooms around the Plaza

M AY 2 9 - J U N E 7 O N L I N E T I C K E T O R D E R I N G 2 4 / 7 AT:

WWW.HEALDSBURGJAZZFESTIVAL.ORG O R B Y P H O N E AT

1-800-838-3006 WA L K - I N T I C K E T S A L E S

Levin & Company 306 Center Street, Healdsburg (Cash or Credit Card) Last Record Store 1899 Mendocino Ave, Santa Rosa (Cash and Checks) Tickets are on sale at the venues on the day of the event, subject to availability. MAJOR SPONSORS

Murphy-Goode Santa Rosa Systems OFFICIAL SPONSORS

Hotel Healdsburg Rodney Strong Vineyards BUSINESS SPONSORS Gallo Family Vineyards Graphite Studio Healdsburg Tribune Healdsburg|Sotheby’s Horizon Air KCSM Jazz 91.1 KPFA Radio 94.1 KRCB Radio 91 Healdsburg Lodging Coalition North Coast Brewing Company Bohemian

TA S T I N G R O O M S P O N S O R S

Artiste Winery

Bottle Barn/Wine Annex Topel Winery

W W W. H E A L D S B U R G J A Z Z F E S T I VA L . O R G

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 MUSIC

CONCERT FILE

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MARK APPLEBAUM and JAMES DELPRINCE perform Friday (May 15) at 7pm at the Cantor Arts Center on the Stanford University campus. Admission is free. (650.725.ARTS)

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Tattoos!

[93]

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MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT

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>Éb ('! VcY YZZean ^c adkZ l^i] i]^h ')"nZVg"daY \^ga# >ÉkZ cZkZg ]VY igdjWaZ ViigVXi^c\ ldbZc! Wji i]ZgZ lVh X]Zb^hign WZilZZc jh > Y^YcÉi `cdl lVh edhh^WaZ# I]ZgZ lVh V Xdbea^XVi^dc/ H]ZÉh Zc\V\ZY id VcY a^kZh l^i] V Y^hVWaZY bVc# H]Z hV^Y h]Z Y^YcÉi adkZ ]^b VcnbdgZ! VcY lVhcÉi \d^c\ id bVggn ]^b! Wji gZ[jhZY id iZaa ]^b dg VcndcZ ^c ]Zg a^[Z VWdji jh# H]Z XaV^bZY h]Z adkZY bZ VcY lVciZY id heZcY ]Zg a^[Z l^i] bZ! Wji ZkZcijVaan VYb^iiZY h]Z lVhcÉi aZVk^c\ ]^b Vcni^bZ hddc# Bn bdjci^c\ ]jgi bVYZ bZ hVn i]^c\h > gZ\gZi! a^`Z i]Vi h]Z ]Vh cd XajZ l]Vi adkZ ^h! VcY i]Vi h]Z lVh cdi]^c\ id bZ Wji V e^ZXZ d[ bZVi# > Vedad\^oZY! ZmeaV^c^c\ > hV^Y i]dhZ i]^c\h dji d[ eV^c! Wji h]Z hVnh i]ZnÉgZ jc[dg\^kVWaZ# LZaa! ]Zg ÒVcXZ ]Vh hXgZVbZY Èjc[dg\^kVWaZÉ i]^c\h id ]Zg dkZg i]Z e]dcZ! VcY ]ZÉh hi^aa VgdjcY# >iÉh WZZc hZkZc bdci]h! VcY > XVcÉi hZZb id \Zi dkZg i]^h# >ÉY Yd Vcni]^c\ id gZXdcX^aZ# Å6 BZhh It was all going so swimmingly—you met this fabulous woman, had this incredible connection, and she told you she loved you and wanted to spend the rest of her life with you. Only one tiny complication: just not enough to stop spending it with the other guy. While there’s never a good time to tell the woman you love that she’s nothing but a piece of meat, your revelation probably came at a particularly good time for her. It’s likely she needed an out, but didn’t realize it until you handed it to her, medium-rare, on a platter. Maybe her identity’s wrapped up in the Flo Nightingale thing, and she’s worried about what people will say if she ditches the guy. Chances are, she’s either too unformed as a person to decide what she wants or too afraid to express it. It’s a pity, since you and she have at least one big thing in common: the idea that ignoring reality will make it go away, not just curl up behind you and use the extra time to sharpen its teeth. If somebody you’re dating has to keep you a secret, bells should go off in your head, and I don’t mean the wedding kind. More like those in an alarm clock—the kind for heavy sleepers that first plays

a little tune (say, Cannibal Corpse’s “Hammer Smashed Face”), then throws itself on the bed and starts head-butting you. So, what does it take to wake you? Despite all her secrecy and stonewalling, you’re still finding excuses to keep mooning after her, like how “deeply in love” you are. (Apparently, you’ve always dreamed of meeting a woman who’d take your heart in her hands—and then put it down on her kitchen counter and forget about it for a few months.) You’re still stuck on her because you’re focusing on how great it was with her instead of how great it wasn’t. She’s a package deal, and the moment she said, “Whoops, look at the time, gotta go home to my fiance,” it should have been clear she was a bad package. You do say you two had “chemistry” you “didn’t know was possible.” Well, good news! Now you know—which means you can seek it with somebody else; ideally, along with the empathy and ethics you took for granted. It’s gotta beat clinging to your fantasy of walking off into the sunset together— while doing everything in your power to drown out the likely reality: on either side of her husband’s wheelchair.

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enough time and attention, that’s one thing. If this is just jealousy, your problem isn’t how much he’s calling her but how little you think of you. Do your best to build yourself up, keeping in mind that he’s with you for a reason, and it probably isn’t that he has yet to chip the ankle shackle off the wall and tunnel out of your basement.

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[97]

[98]

ASTROLOGY

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

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6g^Zh (March 21–April 19): “Some people will

never learn anything because they understand everything too soon,” wrote Alexander Pope. Most of us have been guilty of that sin: jumping to conclusions so quickly that we don’t bother to keep listening for the full revelation. My sense is that this behavior has become even more common in recent years because we’re inundated by fragments of slapdash information mixed with blips of superficial analysis and echoed hearsay. But please avoid falling prey to the syndrome in the coming week, Aries. More than ever before, you need to gather raw data thoroughly, weigh the evidence with great deliberation, and come to careful understandings.

IVjgjh (April 20–May 20): “The people of future generations will win many a liberty of which we do not yet even feel the want,” said German philosopher Max Stirner. That bracing prediction has special meaning for you right now, Taurus. According to my astrological analysis, you are just becoming aware of freedoms that have not previously been on your radar screen. And as soon as you register the full impact of what they entail and how much fun they would be, you’ll be wildly motivated to bring them into your life. <Zb^c^ (May 21–June 20): I’m providing you with three metaphorical brainteasers. I hope they will help you work your chutzpah back into shape now that you’re on the road to recovery. 1. Was your fright attack provoked by a venomous snake or by a garden hose that resembled a venomous snake? 2. After your pratfall, when you heard one hand clapping, did you regard it as an unforgivable insult or a humorous teaching? 3. When your healing crisis finally climaxed in a cure, was the catalyst a placebo or real medicine? Please answer these riddles even if you’ve already begun to feel fine again. It’ll help ensure that the healing will last a long time. 8VcXZg ( June 21–July 22): The joke goes like this: “Why is a math book so sad? Because it has so many problems.” But of course that’s a distortion of the truth. In fact, the math book loves its problems. Its problems are its reason for being. Besides that, all of its problems are interesting challenges, not frustrating curses. Best of all, every problem has a definite answer, and all the answers are provided in the back of the book. Now here’s the most excellent news of all, Cancerian: I think you’ll be like a math book in the coming weeks. AZd ( July 23–Aug. 22): “Dear Rob Brezsny: I really

didn’t like a recent horoscope you wrote for me. I’m a Leo, and although your oracle was sort of true, I didn’t want it to be true, and furthermore I didn’t want to lend my belief energy to help make it true. So I went hunting among the other signs, hoping to find a different horoscope that appealed more to the healthiest aspect of my fantasy life. I settled on the ‘scope for Cancer, as it piqued my interest with just the right hopeful twist, and provided a highly motivating kick in the butt. Thanks!” —Picky Choosy Dear Picky Choosy: I approve of your efforts. These days I would love all of my Leo readers to be as imperious as you’ve been in gathering only the influences you want, and shedding the rest.

K^g\d (Aug. 23–Sept. 22): The scenario I’m about to describe is likely to happen only in your dreams or fantasies, not your actual waking life. But it will later have a correlation in your waking life, and perhaps will be instrumental in preparing you mentally and emotionally for the triumph you’ll be able to accomplish in your waking life. So here it is, the mythic tale that I foresee unfolding in the subtle realms: A python will slither up and begin to coil around you. With an apparently irrational instinct that turns out to be quite smart, you will hiss loudly and then bite the snake, causing it to slip away and leave you alone. A^WgV (Sept. 23–Oct. 22): According to my analysis of the omens, you would really benefit from a baptism right about now. Consider these questions as you design the ritual. Should you seek the help of a religious official, or do it yourself ? Should the baptism be conducted in a Christian, pagan, Jewish, atheist, Buddhist, Hollywood or free-form style? Is it enough just to sprinkle your head or should you go for full immersion? And if you choose the latter, will the dunking be more authentic if it’s in a frigid

river rather than a warm bath? These issues are for you to decide, not me. I insist only on this: Let the holy water wash you free of guilt, remorse, and any habit of mind that tricks you into being mean or careless toward yourself.

HXdge^d (Oct. 23–Nov. 21): After actor Woody

Harrelson allegedly assaulted a paparazzo at New York’s La Guardia Airport, he issued a press release claiming it was an honest mistake. He had just completed filming Zombieland, a film in which his character had to relentlessly fight off zombies. It was understandable, he reasoned, that he mistook the pushy photographer for a zombie and naturally felt compelled to defend himself forcefully. As you shift back and forth between reality bubbles in the coming week, Scorpio, make sure you don’t make a similar error. Keep clearly in mind that the laws of nature in one bubble may be quite different from the laws in the others.

HV\^iiVg^jh (Nov. 22–Dec. 21): I’m not necessarily saying you fell into a hole a while back, but if you did, the time is right to extricate yourself. Your strength is returning and help is in the neighborhood. Likewise, I’m not making an authoritative pronouncement that you did indeed cast a little curse on yourself during a careless moment. But if something like that did occur, you’re entering an excellent phase to undo the mistake. You’re awakening to how you went awry, and that’s the first crucial step in correcting for the messy consequences.

8Veg^Xdgc (Dec. 22–Jan. 19): “There are two things to aim at in life,” wrote essayist Logan Pearsall Smith. “First to get what you want, and after that to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second.” You are currently in a position, however, to accomplish that magical second aim, Capricorn. More than ever before, you have the power to want what you actually have . . . to enjoy the fruits of your labors . . . to take your attention off the struggle so that you may fully love the experiences your struggle has earned you.

6fjVg^jh ( Jan. 20–Feb. 18): Scientists find

previously unknown species of plants and animals all the time, usually consisting of tiny populations in remote locations. But the latest addition to the great catalog of life is a species whose members number in the millions and cover a huge swath of Ethiopia. It’s a tree that botanists have never had a name for until now: Acacia fumosa. Unlike other acacias, it produces pink blooms in the dry season instead of yellow or pink flowers in the wet season. I predict that you will soon have a comparable experience, Aquarius: You’ll “discover” and identify a unique wellspring that has been around forever but unknown to you. As you tap into its charms, I trust that you will make up for lost time.

E^hXZh (Feb. 19–March 20): In her column “Word

Fugitives” in The Atlantic, Barbara Wallraff asked her readers to coin terms or phrases that would mean “the unfortunate telling of a story that one realizes too late is ill-suited to the occasion.” The best ideas were “blabberghasted,” “tale of whoa” and “put my faux paw in my mouth.” I’ll warn you to be wary of this behavior in the coming week, Pisces. You’re likely to be unusually articulate, and your urge to express yourself may be extraordinarily pressing. That could make you susceptible to running your mouth. But as long as you monitor yourself for signs that you’re about to go too far, I bet your fluency will serve you very well.

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

MAY 13-19, 2009

CLASSIFIEDS

[99]

metro CLASSIFIEDS CLASSIFIED INDEX 96 99 99 99 99

101 100 102 103 102

Single Services Employment Pets & Animals Family Services Music

Employmenta Bartender / Cocktail Servers Full time or Part Time available. Alex’s 49er Inn, San Carlos & Bascom. Apply morning’s only.

BARTENDERS NEEDED Fun jobs. Great money. Earn $2540/hr. Call for certification and placement information. $199 tuition with this ad. 888.901.TIPS or visit www.abcbartending.com

3 Day Bartending School Get an Exciting new career in Bartending. Good $$$, good tips! Flare classes available. Call for FREE info, 408-280-6043

Community Nonprofit Seeks Experienced Executive Director

BA/BS in related field; Five years nonprofit management experience; Fund development success. Experience with Capital Campaigns and bi-lingual helpful. Resume and letter of interest to: MCR - Attn: ED Search, PO Box 105, Ben Lomond, CA 95005 - Or email to ken@mountaincommunityresour ces.org

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Drivers Class A w/Hazmat. Home Daily 100% Paid Family Ins. Max 3 pts. w/in 3 yrs. 877-846-9100

Tell A Friend You saw it in the Metro Classifieds!

PLACING AN AD Legal & Public Notices Mind, Body & Spirit Home Improvement Real Estate Automotive

Call the Classified Department at 408.298.8000 Monday through Friday, 8.30am to 5.30pm.

√

Fax your ad to the Classified Department at 408.271.3520.

@

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

±

Mail to Metro Classifieds, 550 South First Street, San Jose, CA 95113.

≈

DEADLINES: For copy, payment, space reservation or cancellation: Display ads: Thursday 3pm Line ads: Friday 3pm

Engineer: Software

National Organization Waitresses/Bartenders

Design, develop, test & implement computer software systems consistent with development process & contemporary software techniques. MS or equiv. degree in CS, Com. Eng., EE or equiv. field. Knowledge of: software system design & architecture; objectoriented software programming methodology; software tools such as Visual Studio & version control & management tools such as IBM Rational Suite; Windows based systems & applications, C/C++/C#, Java, SQL Server, asp.net & Visual Basic language; database design, web programming, network programming, application programming & embedded programming. Jobsite: San Jose, CA. Mail resume to: Position ZY052009 Stryker Endoscopy P.O. Box 610151 Redwood City, CA 94061.

Now hiring government contractor, average pay starting $20$25/hour, $60K/year. Federal benefits and OT. Paid training and vacations, retirement, No experience necessary. 1-888-334-5038. (AAN CAN)

Engineering

Work that matters. It’s what we do at Symantec. Symantec is the world leader in providing solutions to help individuals and enterprises assure the security, availability, and integrity of their information. In essence, we protect the free flow of information in a connected world. As the fourth largest independent software company in the world, Symantec has operations in more than 40 countries with 475 out of Fortune’s global 500 companies using our solutions. People look to us to safeguard the integrity of their information, ensuring it is secure and available. Achieving this ambitious goal is only possible through the combined efforts of the innovators and visionaries that Symantec continuously attracts. Symantec draws the very best people with a variety of backgrounds, experiences and perspectives and provides them with a work environment where uniqueness is valued and empowered. The creative people we attract help define the spirit of innovation at Symantec. Symantec is proud to be an equal opportunity employer. We currently have openings for the following positions in Mountain View, CA (various levels/types). Some positions may require travel. * Software Engineers (Job ID# SWEHQ509) * Software QA Engineers (Job ID# SQAEHQ509) * Financial Programmer Analysts (Job ID# FPAHQ509) * Network Administrators (Job ID #NTAHQ509) * Computer Systems Analysts (Job ID# CSAHQ509) * Financial Managers (Job ID# MFPAHQ509) resume to GMHRADS@symantec.com Must reference position & Job ID# listed above. EOE. For additional information about Symantec and other positions visit our website at http://www.symantec.com

Live-in Caregivers Needed immediately! $100 Sign-On BONUS. We offer excellent benefits, training, and weekly pay! Call to set up interview today! Must have 1 yr eldercare experience, (nursing home exp. a plus) valid driver’s license, proof or veh. insurance & reliable trans., and good communication skills. CALL LivHOME now @ 408.879.1835, or 800.417.1897

Club Rodeo/Caribe looking for bilingual waitresses and bartenders with experience. MUST BE 21+. Please call (408) 297-7272

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Sales/Travel Business Selling Corporate Online Booking Tool. Commission basis, Part-time OK. No Experience required. Wing Mate 408-416-1964

Home healthcare Aide Real Estate Agents Caregiver needed for quadri- Wanted- Now Hiring plegic in San Jose. Duties include: Personal Care, Housework, Cooking and some driving. Hours available are: Night Shift: Mon-Fri; Day Shift: Mon-Fri; Weekends: Split-Shift. Social Security, CNA and Driverís License needed. Must speak ENGLISH! Call Rob 12-6pm 408-265-5315

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our offices Monday through Friday, 8.30am Visit to 5.30pm at 550 South, First Street, San Jose.

¬

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g

Post Office Now Hiring! Average pay $21/hour or $54K annually. Including Federal benefits and OT. Paid training, vacations. PT/FT. 1-866-945-0295. (AAN CAN)

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Attention Readers Some ads in this section may require an initial investment or fee. Metro Newspapers encourages you to thoroughly investigate any advertiser’s claims before sending payment.

Career Development

Do you dislike your job?

Come in for vocational checking. You may have talents you don’t suspect. Contact Scientology Test Center. 408-383-9400

Earn $75-$200 Hour Media Makeup Artist Training. Ads, TV, film, fashion. One week class. Stable job in weak economy. Details at www.AwardMadeUpSchool.com 310/364-0665. (AAN CAN)

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For Sale Discounted Steel Buildings Big & small. Get the Deal of Deals! Placement to site. www.scg-grp.com Source #025. Phone: 831/664-0420.

Music

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Downloads mp3s RingTones videos R&b over 15 hours of music Save $21/month for one year, www.thugworldrecords.com 408-561-1255 Free HD-DVR, Plus 3 Free months of Guitar Lessons HBO/Starz/Showtime! Call Tim Volpicella. For more info, Expert Satellite. go to www.timvolpicella.com 1-888-246-1956 (credit card 408-203-8699 required) (AAN CAN)

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General Services

Expand range, flexibility, confidence. Instruction also available for songwriting and guitar. Reasonable rates. Instructor: award-winning vocalist/songwriter, Deborah Levoy. www.deborahlevoy.com 408/275-0802.

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Marriage breakdown because of incompatible personalities? If you and your partner are having trouble come in and get your personalities checked, as this may be the reason for your disputes. Call 408-383-9400

Print And Online A Powerful Combination for one great price. Run your advertisement in Metro Silicon Valley, the South Bay's largest weekly newspaper, and your ad will also appear online! To advertise call 408/200-1300 or visit metroactive.com

Running or not, the Rabbi will song. Randy Burk, Producer/ Session Drummer. Oakland, throw in free towing 510/567-8572 call 408-358-5530. Your old car can help Chabad help others

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Advertise Your Business in 111 alternative newspapers like this one. Over 6 million circulation every week for $1200. No adult ads. Call Rick at 202/289-8484. (AAN CAN)

Computer Services

Computer Repairs for Desktops, laptops, home networks, virus, slow/dead systems, data recovery. Microsoft Certified. Call for free quote!!! Free pickup and delivery. 408-483-6380.

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Is your computer infected and need a tune-up?

I am a local windows certified technician experienced in troubleshooting software, hardware and network issues. I specialize in computer clean-up and tuning. I will also setup you up with security and anti-malware software and teach you how to keep your computer secure going forward. 831/818-8207

Tired of your Co-Workers? Check out Metro's employment classified section & find a new career. Call 408-200-1300 to advertise.

[100]

CLASSIFIEDS

MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

Mind Body, Spirit

mind, body & spirit

Roxanne’s Downtown Focus Learn How To Meditate - And Why! Enjoy life! Calm the mind. Improve relationships. Make better decisions. Meditation and Buddhist View with Reed Sherman. Everyone is welcome. No previous experience necessary. $10 per class. Every Wednesday evening, 7:30-9, Unitarian Universalist Fellowship of Los Gatos, 15980 Blossom Hill Rd. Los Gatos, 95032. Call Kelsang Gamo 408/226-0595 for information or visit us at www.MeditationInSanJose.org

The Low Down On Damaged Hair Damaged hair is swollen by chemical and high alkaline services: color, bleaches, perms, relaxers, highlighting. Inner Set, a low acid spray conditioner, will neutralize alkaline material, remove peroxide residue, swelling & odors from hair. Acids counteract alkaline materials. “BAC-STAT INNER SET” will solve damaged hair problems. Order online www.mareeandre.com or email orderss@sbcglobal.net

Professional massage. 899 W. San Carlos, San Jose. Open 7 days, 10am to 10pm 408-292-0505, CMT

Pete’s Massage Therapeutic Swedish, deep tissue, relaxing massage. In/out, open 7 days. Ist Timers discount! 408-515-5778

Massage By Michael Great massage by Asian man. In $50. Outcall $70. By CMT. For days 408-551-0767 or after 7pm 408-893-1966.

Peony Day Spa Enjoy a nice massage. Private rooms & showers. 982 S. De Anza Blvd., San Jose. 408-777-8088

Beauty Day Spa Skin care, massage & waxing. 278 Hope St. #D. Mountain View. Visa & M/C. mvfacialbeauty.com 650-965-9588

*Total Relaxation Texas style for Serious men only! Indoor hot tub. Full body massage, shower after. Private, safe & clean. 408-264-5609, Annie, CMT

A Relaxing Massage Oil massage. 7 days. 10am9pm. Call Steve, CMT for appt. 408-224-0504

Suffering With Anxiety or Depression? Think no one understands? Lucinda Bassett does. Get her free tape that will stop the suffering without drugs or alcohol. Call 800-652-9619. (AAN CAN)

Professional Services OWE 10K OR MORE to the IRS?

Legal Notices FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #523435 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: A.C House Cleaning, 4573 Bolero Dr., San Jose, CA, 95111, Adela Cisneros. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on. /s/Adela Cisneros This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/24/2009. (pub Metro 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/03/09)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #523954 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Always Smog Test Only, 1611 Monterey Road, #B, San Jose, CA, 95112, Hiep Le, 1167 Formosa Ridge Rd., San Jose, CA, 95127. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on. /s/Hiep Le This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/06/2009. (pub Metro 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/03/2009)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #523530 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Emerald May Flowers, 2645 S. King Rd., San Jose, CA, 95122, Joyce Bobinson. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on May 2, 2009. /s/Joyce Robinson This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/27/2009. (pub Metro 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/03/2009)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS

Need Tax Relief? Call Effectur NAME STATEMENT NOW for a FREE Consultation. #523841 We can help! 800-989-0518 The following person(s) is (are) (AAN CAN) doing business as: Alladdin Bail Bonds, Andy’s Bail Bonds, 900 N. First Street, Suite A, San Jose, CA, 95112, Two Jinn Inc., 1959 Palomar Oaks Way, Suite 200, Carlsbad, CA, 92011. This business is conducted by a Corporation.The state of Corporation: California. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 6/01/2004. /s/Robert H. Hayes CEO #A0611012 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 5/04/2009. (pub Metro 5/13, 5/20, 5/27, 6/03/2009)

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M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

Legal FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT #523138 #522051

CECIL ADAMS

GREEN CARDS

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Upper Room, 444 E. Williams St, 208, San Jose, CA, 95112, Salvador Hernandez, 631 S. 10th Street, San Joe, CA, 95112. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 3/29/09. /s/Salvador Hernandez This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 3/30/2009. (pub Metro 4/29, 5/06, 5/13, 5/20/2009)

(are) doing business as: Donna Beauty Salon, 3208 Lyter Way, San Jose, CA, 95135, Don Hue Do. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 5/15/2009. /s/Don Hue Do This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/27/2009. (pub Metro 5/06, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27/2009.

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Cedar Mortgage Company, Inc., 3190 S. Bascom Avenue, #100, San Jose, CA, 95124, Cedar Financial Network, Inc. This business is conducted by a Corporation. The state of Corporation: California. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/John A. Nogosek President #C3096566 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/13/2009. (pub Metro 4/29, 5/06, 5/13, 5/20/2009)

California Climate Heating & Air Inc., 461 Willis Ave., San Jose, Ca, 95126, Garcia Air Inc. This business is conducted by a Corporation. The state of Corporation: California Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on Dec 11, 2008. /s/Robert Garcia President & Secretary #A0688984 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/13/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Synergy Auto Works, 145 Keyes St., San Jose, CA, 95112, Phan, Thong, 1200 E. San Fernando, CA, 95116. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Phan, Thong This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/20/2009. (pub Metro 4/29, 5/06, 5/13, 5/20/2009)

Newsletter, 3593 Sunnydale Ct., San Jose, CA, 95117, David A. Meltzer, Mary Anne Meltzer. This business is conducted by a Trust. Refile of previous file #447756 with changes Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/David Meltzer This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/15/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

(are) doing business as: SCL Construction Company, 1664 Samedra St., Sunnyvale, CA, 94087, Steve Lai. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 2/16/2001. /s/Steve Lai This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/14/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

(are) doing business as: RF Power Services, 1341 Eldamar Ct., San Jose, CA, 95121, Robert E. Weisse. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 3/31/2009. /s/Robert E. Weisse This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/17/2009. (pub Metro 4/29, 5/06, 5/13, 5/20/2009)

Dulzura Impressionz, 696 N. 11th St., #B, San Jose, CA, 95159, Dulce J. Fernandez. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Dulce J. Fernandez This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/10/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

Barna. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/David Barna This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/13/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS #522892 NAME STATEMENT #522132 NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is The following person(s) is #523509 (are) doing business as: (are) doing business as: TKW #522805 The following person(s) is

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #523276 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Sam’s Chowder House, 4210 N. Cabrillo Highway, Half Moon Bay, CA, 94019, San Mateo, Paul Shenkman, 273 Eagle Trace, Half Moon Bay, CA, 94019. This business is conducted by a limited partnership. The above entity was formed in the state of California Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 10/06/2009. /s/Paul Shenkman General/Managing Partner #200517500014 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/21/2009. (pub Metro 5/06, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27/2009.

Consulting Inc., 2033 Gateway Place, Suite 670, San Jose, CA, 95110, TKW Enterprises, Inc which will do business in California as TKW Consulting, Inc.. This business is conducted by a Corporation.The state of Corporation: California. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 3/01/2009. /s/Sarah Jarvis Secretary #C3107945 This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 3/30/2009. (pub Metro 4/22, 4/29, 5/06, 5/13/2009)

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS #523063 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS The following person(s) is NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT (are) doing business as: #522935 Wrestling Observer The following person(s) is #523206

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #522783 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT #522743 (are) doing business as: DCD NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) is Services, 5453 Makati Cir., #523175 (are) doing business as: Pura San Jose, CA, 95123, David #522771 The following person(s) is The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: ABC Window and Carpet Cleaning., 15935 Polona Dr., Sehi, CA, 95313, Massoud Ghassemi. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant has not yet begun transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein. /s/Massoud Ghassemi This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/13/2009. (pub Metro 5/06, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27/2009)

STRAIGHT DOPE

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The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Lu Bistro, 1460 Oakland Rd., Ste #D, San Jose, CA, 95112, Lu Be, 1145 Rosebriar Wy., San Jose, CA, 95131. This business is conducted by a individual. Registrant began transacting business under the fictitious business name or names listed herein on 4/2/09. /s/Be Lu This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Santa Clara County on 4/17/2009. (pub Metro 5/06, 5/13, 5/20, 5/27/2009)

MAY 13-19, 2009

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Sure thing, Scott—maybe this will tide you over till the next car wreck. Air embolism, as the MDs call air in the bloodstream, can definitely kill you. The mechanism of death or injury depends on the size of the air embolus (the bubble) and where it lodges in the body. One way is akin to vapor lock, an automotive problem in the beaters of my youth. If vapor developed in the fuel line, the engine died. If an air bubble gets into a blood vessel, so might you. I’ll explain that shortly, but first we need to understand how air gets into the blood in the first place. We’ve discussed some bizarre routes here in the past, but the most common is air entering accidentally via injection or IV tube, or when blood vessels are cut during surgery. Another possibility arises during ascent after scuba diving, where an increase in air volume in the lungs pushes tiny bubbles of air into the bloodstream that expand as you rise. Here we need to distinguish between little bubbles and big ones, because they do damage in different ways. Small bubbles can block capillaries in vital organs, most urgently the brain, causing anything from pain and inflammation to neurological damage and paralysis. A small bubble impedes blood flow the same way a solid obstruction would—the bubble’s surface tension relative to its size is too great for the force of blood to break it up or shove it along. Bad? Yes. Fatal? Probably not, although see below. A big bubble, on the other hand, gets us into the vapor lock scenario. Your heart, like the fuel pump in an old car, is a simple mechanical device. In ordinary operation, its contracting chambers squeeze the blood out and force it through the circulatory system. All is well. Now imagine a massive air embolus shows up and your heart starts squeezing on that. There’s nothing to get any purchase on; the air just compresses. Blood flow stops, and eventually so does your heart. It also makes a difference where the air bubbles enter. Emboli from injections or IVs are typically confined to veins, but if a bubble ends up in your arteries (which can happen if you have the double misfortune of air in your veins plus a fairly common congenital heart defect), then the bubble can block your coronary arteries or the blood supply to your brain. The former type of blockage, at least, can mean death.

How much air is needed to kill you? That’s debatable and doubtless varies, but generally speaking, a lot. One journal article I saw boldly declared that 300 milliliters can be lethal— three-tenths of a liter! You’d need a bicycle pump to inject that. But much less will do the trick; it’s said serious damage can result from as little as 20 milliliters, which still isn’t a small amount. In 1949 New Hampshire physician Hermann Sander ended the life of a terminal cancer patient by injecting her with 40 milliliters of air—four syringes of 10 milliliters each. (He called it a mercy killing when arrested but on the stand improbably claimed that he thought the patient was already dead; at any rate he was acquitted.) But people have survived much larger amounts. French doctors reported in 2006 on an 82-year old man scheduled for a CAT scan who was supposed to get 90 milliliters of contrast solution but instead got 90 milliliters of empty syringe. Prompt treatment with pure oxygen saved him. Despite the uncertainties, air embolism has served as a reasonably dependable method of execution. After public outcry stopped Nazi gassing of mental patients in 1941, psychiatric institutions were ordered to continue so-called mercy killings by less conspicuous means. A program described as “wild euthanasia” began at the Meseritz-Obrawalde hospital in 1942, with doctors selecting the victims and nurses doing the deed. While most of the murders were carried out with overdoses of sedatives, some patients were injected with air, which usually killed them within minutes. Though thousands of patients died, at trial years after the war 14 nurses claimed they were just following orders and were acquitted. Decades later Germany saw another rash of murders-by-embolism when a nurse confessed to injecting an estimated 60 to 130 milliliters of air into the veins of 15 seriously ill elderly patients. All died. So maybe not 100 percent lethal. But lethal enough.

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CLASSIFIEDS MAY 13-19, 2009 M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y

Home Improvement g Homes

Automotive Services

Sell your Car for FREE Email 25 words or less to freeclassifieds@metronews.com and we'll help you sell your car!

282,806 Metro Readers Own Two or More Cars Get in from of them now. Advertise your Automotive Service in the classifieds. Call 408-200-1300.

Real Estate Sales

Rentals

g Land

Boulder Creek

40 acres. Timber Preserve Zoning. Creek frontage. Wild and serene. Off grid. Private Road. Small ridge top site. Good owner financing offered. $295,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc., Broker at 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

Boulder Creek

Home Services Notice To Readers California law requires that contractors taking jobs that total $500 or more (labor or materials) be licensed by the Contractors State License Board. State law also requires that contractors include their license number on all advertising. You can check the status of your licensed contractor at www.cslb.ca.gov or 1-800-321-CSLB (2752). Unlicensed contractors taking jobs that total less than $500 must state in their advertisements that they are not licensed by the Contractors State License Board.

Pass It On Let them know you saw it in the Metro Classifieds!

A Beautiful spot! 16 acres. Pre-site development review completed. It used to be a helicopter landing pad. Full sun, tremendous views. Easy access. Good well. E-Z location. Timber Preserve Zoning. $485,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

Boulder Creek 10 acres. Rough and rugged and a beautiful spot right on top! Long private bumpy road. Private road association. Good owner financing. $215,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

Boulder Creek This one is a beauty! Come see. Bloom Grade. 5 acres. TPZ. Private road. Serene and quiet. By the golf course. Ridge-top view. Beautiful. Power and water. Pad cleared. $289,000. Shown by appointment only. Contact Deborah J. Donner, Donner Land and Mortgage Co., Inc. 408/395-5754 or www.donnerland.com

Print And Online A Powerful Combination for one great price. Run your advertisement in Metro Silicon Valley, the South Bay's largest weekly newspaper, and your ad will also appear online! To advertise call 408/200-1300 or visit metroactive.com

Shop at Home Better Carpet • Better Service • Low Prices All Major Brands • Free Estimates

T h e C a rp e t e n t e r C Carpet • Laminates • Hardwood • Vinyl

Guaranteed Installation 535B Salmar Ave, Campbell

408.871.0792

Lic# 792342

[102]

Notice All real estate advertised in Metro Newspapers is subject to the State and Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes it illegal to advertise any preference, limitation, or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status (the presence of children), or national origin, or the intention to make any such preference, limitation, or discrimination. State and locate laws forbid discrimination in the sale, rental, or advertising of real estate. We will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. All persons are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised are available on an equal opportunity basis to the best of our knowledge.

Willow Glen 3 bedroom house, 2 rooms. Master $450, 2nd room $445. References, smoker ok, kitchen privileges, rental agreement, low deposit, furnished. Jack, 408/286-6758; 408/512-3177

g Apartment/Cottage

Campbell - One Month Free Rent Spacious 1 bedroom 1 bath $1050, Jr. 1 bedroom $925, 2 bedroom, 1 bath upstairs $1200, downstairs $1295. 2 bedroom, 1.5 bath Townhouse $1325. Great community close to Downtown Campbell. Close to all major freeways. 408/374-8203.

Tired Of Your Co-Workers? Check out Metro’s employment section and find your new career today!

ALL AREAS - HOUSES FOR RENT

Browse thousands of rental listings with photos and maps. Advertise your rental home for FREE! Visit: http://www.RealRentals.com (AAN CAN) Class: Rent or Lease

g Services

All AreasRentmates.com

Browse hundreds of online listings with photos and maps. find your roommate with a click of the mouse! Visit: www.Rentmates.com. (AAN CAN)

THE MARKET IS MOVING Inventory is still high and interest rates are still at all time lows! These 2 factors make it a perfect time to start your home shopping! Call Team Thomas with David Lyng R,E. work4-u.com 831/402-2442

M E T R O S I L I C O N VA L L E Y MAY 13-19, 2009 CLASSIFIEDS

real estate

New Mexico

1/2 Acre • $1,995 Approx. 20 minutes South of Deming. Good weather, View of Mountains. $95 Down - $46.38/month/48 months Call owner for appt, maps, photos

landbargins.com

408.733.9518

[103]

0919

Metro’s

Backpage

Your Personality Determines Your Happiness Know why? Call for your free personality test. Call 1-800-293-6463

Medical Marijuana & Family Practice M.D. Cheapest prices, ANXIETY, CANCER, CHRONIC PAIN. Medical Records needed. 24/7 verification by phone & internet. Discount for Medicare & Veterans. 408.262.3412 or 408.307.2123. 615 S. Main St. #6, Milpitas 95035 $10 off w/ this ad.

Medical Cannabis Delivery Medical Cannabis ID required, 408-899-0902

Medi M edi C Cann a ann MEDICAL MARIJUANA SPECIALISTS

Largest Lar gest Provider Provider of Medicinal Medicinal M Marijuana arijuana Recommendations Recommendations Lowest Doctor Lowest D octor FFee ee Free Free Identification Identification Card Card 24 Hour P Phone hone and IInternet nternet Verification Verification on Medical/Medicare/Veteran Medical/Medicare/Veteran a Discounts Discounts A Available vailable

New Ne w LLocation ocation in S San an JJose 1.866.632.6627 w www.medicannusa.com ww.medicannusa.ccom

“Celebrating 20 Years of Artcoaching” The Nationally Acclaimed Seminar “The Art of Showing and Selling Your Art!”

Bartending School

3 Day Bartending course. 20 N. 1st St. S.J. 95113. Call now! 408-280-6043, 9 am-10 pm. Flare Classes Available!

Monterey seminar on Saturday May 30th from 10-5pm at the Casa Munras Garden Hotel. Come celebrate and learn from THE expert-Shirley Polovy, professional artist and artcoach. 25 YEARS experience in personal, gallery & corporate sales. Workshop is for artists, art reps, gallery owners and staff, entrepreneurs and reviewers are welcome. For testimonials: artcoaching@montereybay.com Call for personal consultations. Early payment discount. Call Artcoaching 831/641-9244 to register. We will have cake!

Heller Immigration Law 25+ Years In S. Bay

Get Rid of Stress and Depression

Miss Mandy’s Munchkins Day Care

Find out how NOW! Call 1-800-293-MIND

FREE Consultation with an Attorney! 800/863-4448 or www.greencard1.com/consult@greencard1.com

Make-Up Artist Certification Training in Film/TV/Fashion Make-Up & Hair. Also Special Effects, Airbrush Make-up, & Portfolio Development. Job internships. AcademyofCosmeticArts.com, 408-356-6111. Located in Willow Glen, now enrolling 1 - 5 year olds. Call for more info 408-265-3285. Lic# 434405838

THE PERFECT SFO PARKING SOLUTION

$7 Per Day + Tax with this coupon.

Open 24 hours/ 7days. No reservations required. Offer valid until 12/31/09. Not valid with any other offer. Free shuttle to and from all SFO terminals!

SMA AIRPORT PARKING

Toll free: 1-866-PARK-SMA 1080 San Mateo Ave. South SF www.smaairportparking.com

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