The Wave Magazine - Volume 10, Issue 04: March 3-23, 2010

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CONTENTS:

38 UPFRONT: 06 HIT LIST { editors’ picks } 08 50 WAYS TO LEAVE YOUR SOFA { top events } DEPARTMENTS: 14 HEALTH & BEAUTY Featuring: The goodness of honey, Foot wear Etc., bean power and pilates. 22 DINING Featuring: Mr. Pickle’s sandwich shop, Pizza Antica, meat on a stick, salad recipe and the Mizu Sushi Bar & Grill. 28 NIGHTLIFE Featuring: Laser light show, Sharks game and top bands playing around the Bay. 30 ARTS Featuring: Ain’t Misbehavin’, opera on the big screen, Romeo & Juliet and local event listings. 34 FAMILY & COMMUNITY Featuring: Happy Hollow Zoo grand re-opening, children’s music schools and helping Haiti. 38 SPORTS & ADVENTURE Featuring: San Jose Earthquakes resource guide. 40 HOME & DESIGN Featuring: Going green and house staging.

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SPECIAL ADVERTISING SECTIONS: MARKETPLACE: 42 CAREER TRAINING 42 HOME IMPROVEMENT 43 TRAVEL & GETAWAYS 43 WEDDING PLANNING

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» FEATURE

HitList

STUFF WE LIKE RUBIK’S TOUCHCUBE UBE e think everyone veryone remembers the bittersweet frustraation brought on byy Rubik’s Cube in thee ‘80s. It wracked yourr brain for hours, then n you chucked it across oss the room. Then, after er cooling down, you retrieved rieved the Rubik’s Cube from wherever you threw it to give it another go. Times have changed since then in, and so has the Rubik’s Cube. Like so many other things, it’s gone digital! It’s now in the form of a touch screen, waiting for you to slide your finger over the Touchcube to move rows. And, much like Mahjong Solitaire, you can now ask for hints to help you out with your next move. The downside to digital? You can’t disassemble it, put it back together, then claim that you’ve solved the puzzle. But don’t worry, it’ll still wrack your brain. $49.99

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GO BAREFOOT oing barefoot sounds awesome, but we’ve got to admit that our world is dirty! Treading the earth without something between our feet and the ground just seems icky. So you can imagine how excited we are about Vibram Five Fingers, a shoe that looks more like a foot glove, makes you feel like you’re barefoot, and stimulates and exercises the foot in its natural state. To say that this new shoe is innovative isn’t a fair summation of the remarkable product; rather, its design acknowledges the millenia mother nature has invested into the human design. We often forget this, but when humans began to wear shoes, we took our feet out of a natural state. And since being barefoot is icky, Vibram Five Fingers is the next best thing to natural, especially since they’ll help to strengthen muscles in lower legs and feet and improve range of motion, balance and agility and posture. Check out www.vibramfivefingers. com for more information, or visit any of the following places to try them on:

HIT L IST

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Mel Cotton’s, 1266 W. San Carlos St. (408) 287-5994 www.melcottons.com Running Revolution, 511 E Campbell Ave., Campbell (408) 374-9307 www.runningrevolution.com

Zombie Runner, 329 S. California Ave., Palo Alto (650) 325-2048

www.zombierunner.com

FOR “FEED” ADDICTS ou may find it ironic that the staff at The Wave Magazine is into anything but ink on flattened trees, but we’re actually big techie

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geeks. We love information in ALL glorious mediums. If you like to have access to the latest information available, available then we’re guessing you use Google Reader to manage subscribed RSS feeds from all your favorite websites and blog sources. If that’s the case, you’re going to love this: Byline 2 from Phantom Fish, an iPhone F app, will sync all of your Google Reader content to your iDevice in an intuitive, highly pleasurable interface. It will even download the data locally so you can read a ton of content and see embedded images – even without an internet connection. And then, when you transition back to your main computer, it’ll know which feeds you read to prevent overlap – brilliant!

www.phantomfish.com/byline.html

www.rubikstouchcube.com

iFITNESS e’ve all seen people carrying around fitness logs at the gym. They’re usually in the forms of tattered, torn spiral notebooks which get scribbled in after an exercise set. Well, all you tattered notebook carriers: Enter 2010 and the iFitness app. This handy app allows you to log all your exercises and build custom workout programs in the same gadget where your music comes from – your iPod Touch or iPhone. Through the app, you’re able to log how much weight your lifting and how many reps your doing, as well as calculate average and maximum weight lifted. It’ll even put together a program for you! If you want to bulk up your shoulders and build abs, then punch that in and iFitness will act as your personal trainer. Our favorite part? iFitness has a workout library, from which you can find videos and photographs on how to perform exercises correctly, look at specific muscle groups and learn which exercises to do to complement muscles of interest. $1.99 TW

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HIT LIST: STUFF WE LIKE

HIT L IST

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» FEATURE

50 Ways

TO LEAVE YOUR SOFA

13SPRING WALKING SERIES

GRPG Visitor & Education Center, 438 Coleman Ave., San Jose (408) 298-7657 www.grpg.org

March 6–April 24:Okay, it’s time to start thinking about shedding some of those winter pounds you’ve put on. Join Friends of Guadalupe River Park & Gardens for their eight-week spring walking series led by fitness instructors Kristin Strellis and Sheri Suomela.

3/7

SUNDAY TO MAP & 13INTRODUCTION COMPASS CLASS

Monte Bello Open Space, Located near the top of Page Mill Rd. in the Palo Alto foothills www.rei.com

March 7: What happens if your handheld GPS device takes a crap while you’re out in no-man's country? You're going to be in trouble if you can't operate a compass or read a map, that's for sure. Get a jump on navigating, reading maps, operating a compass and saving your life at this class. SAN JOSE CHAMBER 14 ORCHESTRA SPRING CONCERT

Le Petit Trianon, 72 N. Fifth St., San Jose (408) 295-4416 www.sjco.org

March 7: This San José Chamber Orchestra concert features clarinetist Michael Corner performing Bach’s Goldeberg Variations arranged for strings and Golijov's Dreams and Prayers of Isaac the Blind: 7pm

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50 Hand-Picked Events Just For You 3/4

THURSDAY ANNUAL PUTNAM 0125COUNTY SPELLING BEE TH

50 WAYS

Lohman Theatre, Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Rd., Los Altos (650) 949-7360 www. foothillmusicals.com

ON ICE PRESENTS 05DISNEY WORLDS OF FANTASY

Oracle Arena, 7000 Coliseum Way, Oakland, www.oraclearena.com

Thru March 7: Load up the kids and get ready for some non-stop fun as Disney On Ice presents some of your favorite characters from CARS, The Little Mermaid and The Lion King.

3/5

Thru March 7: Six geeky misfits deal with cutthroat competition, puberty and neurotic family members.

02OVO

Below Taylor Street Bridge, San Jose www.cirquedusoleil.com

Thru March 7: Cirque du Soleil is somewhere between a trip to Willie Wonka’s Chocolate Factory and Never Never Land with a visit from HR Pufnstuf. You’re going to love it.

03CINEQUEST FILM FESTIVAL

Theaters throughout San Jose www.cinequest.org

Thru March 7: If you’re a lover of cinema, then don’t miss this year’s Cinequest, featuring more than 200 feature and short films, plus appearances from such luminaries as Benjamin Bratt and Deepak Chopra.

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ROMEO AND JULIET

San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose (408) 288-2800 www.balletsj.org

Thru March 7: You’ve never seen a Romeo and Juliet like this – Ballet San Jose presents a lavish new full-length production of the classic tale of two doomed lovers.

FRIDAY

06SHOUT! THE MOD MUSICAL

The Retro Dome, 1694 Saratoga Ave., San Jose (408) 404-7711www.theretrodome.com

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Santa Clara Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Rd., San Jose www.worldclassshows.com

March 5–7: Spring is just around the corner, so it’s time to start thinking about sprucing up the home. And there's no better place than this year’s Home, Garden and Patio Show CREEK AND OLD 08BOULDER TIMEY FESTIVAL Scopazzi’s, 13300 Big Basin Way, Boulder Creek www.brookdalebluegrass.com

March 5–7: If you’re a bluegrass fan as we are here at The Wave, you won’t want to miss 17 amazing bluegrass bands playing over a three-day period.

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LET THE EAGLE FLY  STORY OF CESAR CHAVEZ

San Jose City College Theatre, 2100 Moorpark

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15THE DIRTY HEADS

Voodoo Lounge, 14 S. Second St., San Jose www.voodooloungesj.com

March 9: If you dig Sublime you’ll enjoy the Dirty Heads. See you there!

Ave., San Jose (408) 453-1270 www.lettheeaglefly.com

March 5–21: This musical tells the story of Cesar E. Chavez, one of the most influential civil rights leaders of our time and a crusader for non-violent change.

10LADY, BE GOOD

Theatre on the Square, 29 N. San Pedro St., San Jose (408) 679-2330 www.tabardtheatre.org

March 5–27: Enjoy a fast-paced, lighthearted musical comedy featuring songs by George and Ira Gershwin. It’s a whirlwind of tale of love, Mexican gangsters, mistaken identities, sacrifices and fortunes all told through song and dance.

3/6

March 5–April 11: Take a “flashback,” and hopefully a good one, to the ‘60s where you’ll be entertained with dancing, music and, of course, go-go boots! HOME, GARDEN & PATIO SHOW

3/9

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

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TRIFEST

Sports Basement, 1177 Kern Ave., Sunnyvale (408) 732-0300 www.sportsbasement.com

March 6: If you’re into triathlons, you’ll want to visit Sports Basement, who is dedicating the day to everything triathlon with raffles, food, bike demos, product samples, nutrition, wetsuits and bike handling. The best part? You can get a hydrostatic body fat test for a mere 20 bucks: Noon – 4pm

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THE QUEER QUEENS OF QOMEDY

The Rio Theatre, 1205 Soquel Ave., Santa Cruz www.riotheatre.com

March 6: A fabulous evening of comedy, including stand-up comedy performances by Poppy Champlin, Sandra Valls and Roxanna Ward: 8pm

3/11

THURSDAY OF AN ALIEN 16CONFESSIONS HUNTER Menlo Park City Council Chambers, 701 Laurel St., Menlo Park (800) 847-7730 www.commonwealthclub.org/sv

March 11: Join Senior Astronomer from the SETI Institute as he discusses his 50-year effort on trying to detect alien communications: 6:30pm

3/12 FRIDAY

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THE FRENCH SUITE IN EUROPE

First United Methodist Church, 625 Hamilton Ave., Palo Alto www.philharmonia.org

March 12: Join early music specialist Jordi Savall as he performs a concert of French Baroque music: 8pm SIXTH ANNUAL GUITAR 18 SOLO & ENSEMBLE FESTIVAL For more info www.sbgs.or

March 12–14: A solid weekend packed with guitar lectures, studio recitals, exhibits, master classes, clinics, demonstrations, workshops, networking opportunities and live performances from Vicki Genfan and Carlos Perez. 10


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50 WAYS TO LEAVE YOUR SOFA: TOP EVENTS

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19OUTRAGEOUS OUTGROWN

Santa Clara Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Ave., San Jose www.outrageousoutgrowns.com

March 12–14: If you have kids, you know all too well how expensive those lil' devils can be. That’s why you need to hit the Bay Area’s largest kids products resale event, featuring used clothes, toys, furniture and much more!

20BURN THIS

Dragon Theatre, 535 Alma St., Palo Alto (800) 838-3006 www.dragonproductions.net

March 12–April 4: This is a love story unlike any other love story. The characters don’t say, “I love you"; they say, "I don't want this." Hmmm… are we sure this is a love story?

3/13

SATURDAY

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MARTIN LAWRENCE DOIN’ TIME COMEDY TOUR

Paramount Theatre, 2025 Broadway St., Oakland www.livenation.com

March 13: Join mega funny man for an evening of side-splitting laughter. PALO ALTO 22 PHILHARMONIC CHAMBER CONCERT

25LASER LIGHT SHOW

Fujitsu Planetarium, 21250 Stevens Creek, Blvd., Cupertino (408) 864-5791 www.planetarium.deanza.edu

March 13: Don’t miss your chance to see one of the greatest spectacles you’ll ever have the chance to witness, Pink Floyd’s The Wall with lasers!: 10pm CRAFTS 26CONTEMPORARY MARKET Festival Pavilion – Fort Mason Center, Buchanan & Marina Blvd., San Francisco (415) 995-4925 www.craftsource.org

March 13–14: The market features more than 230 of the nation's finest artists, with work ranging from intricate jewelry, unique glassware and ceramics to hand-painted textiles, custom furniture, mixed-media creations and more: 10am–5pm

27AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’

San Jose Repertory Theatre, 101 Paseo de San Antonio, San Jose (408) 367-7255 www.sjrep.com

March 13–April 18: Follow an AfricanAmerican jazz band through their pain and triumphs during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and ‘30s, when the Cotton Club and the Savoy Ballroom were changing the face of music. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry and you’ll have to restrain yourself from dancing in the aisles to the great music of Fats Waller – Honeysuckle Rose, Ain’t Misbehavin’, Black & Blue, The Joint is Jumpin’ and I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling.

50 WAYS

Palo Alto Arts Center Auditorium, 1313 Newell Rd., Palo Alto www.paphil.org

March 13: Join the Palo Alto Philharmonic as they perform Mendelssohn’s, String Octet, Wagner’s Siegfried Idyll (chamber orchestra version), Heitor Villa-Lobos’ Chôros No.2 for Flute and Clarinet and Maurice Emmanuel’s Sonate Op. 11 for Flute, Clarinet and Piano.

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RUN FOR HAITI AND COMMUNITY HEALTH

Bethel Lutheran School, 10181 Finch Ave., Cupertino (408) 252-8512

March 13: A free Community Health Fair and one mile fun run will feature a blood drive, chiropractic therapy, massage therapy, healthy snacks, bike safety, dental care and nutritional advice: 9:30am JAMIE HYNEMAN & 24 ADAM SAVAGE FROM THE MYTHBUSTERS

3/14 SUNDAY

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CYPRESS STRING QUARTET

Montavlo Arts Center, 15400 Montavlo Rd., Saratoga (408) 961-5858 www.montavloarts.org

March 14: The Cypress’s Salon Series uses a unique concert format that aims to demystify classical music. Rather than a traditional concert consisting of three works with an intermission, the Salon Series features one work per concert that is discussed in depth and then performed. In this production, the quartet will explore Schubert’s string quartet, Death and the Maiden, which was inspired by a poem by German poet, Matthias Claudius.

Cubberly Community Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto

March 13: Join special effects experts Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage as they discuss how to separate fact from fiction and reveal what is behind the scenes of their popular science program: 12:30pm

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50 WAYS TO LEAVE YOUR SOFA: TOP EVENTS

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3/16

3/20

TUESDAY

SATURDAY

29TWO BUCK TUESDAYS

34KISMET

March 16: The art event happens every third Tuesday of the month and features more than 100 works of art offered at $2/each, along with music, guest speakers and live art.

3/17

Montgomery Theatre, 291 S. Market St., San Jose (408) 986-1455 www.lyrictheatre.org

DON’T MISS

Kaleid Gallery, 88 S. Fourth St., San Jose www.kaleidgallery.com

PLANT 30HAVING PROBLEMS?

Hillview Community Center, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos www.deanza-ars.com

March 17: Having a problem keeping your rhododendron plants alive and healthy? If so, join nurseryman Jim Celeri, of Celeri & Son Nursery for an informative workshop on everything you need to know to keep your plants happy and healthy: 7:30pm

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HAPPY ST. PATTY’S DAY FROM THE WAVE MAGAZINE!

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2010 NCAA MEN’S DIVISION BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT

HP Pavilion, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose www.hppsj.com

March 18 & 20: If you’re a lover of college hoops, you won’t want to miss your chance to see some exciting first and second round action taking place at the HP Pavilion.

3/19 FRIDAY

33SPRING HOME SHOW

San Jose Convention Center, 150 W. San Carlos St., San Jose www.acshomeshow.com

March 19–21: The latest breakthroughs in shovels, hoes, rakes, patio furniture and wheelbarrows on display.

SAN FRANCISCO 35 INTERNATIONAL CHOCOLATE SALON

Festival Pavilion – Fort Mason Center, Buchanan & Marina Blvds., San Francisco (415) 263-6800 www.sfchocolatesalon.com

March 20: Chocolate lovers, get ready! The largest major chocolate show on the West Coast takes place this Spring at the 4th Annual San Francisco International CHOCOLATE SALON, Saturday March 20th, 2010 at the Fort Mason Center. PAUL PESTHY MEMORIAL 36 SUPER YOUTH CIRCUIT: COMPETITIVE FENCING San Jose Convention Center, 150 W. San Carlos St., San Jose www.gofencing.com

March 20–21: “My name is Inigo Montoya. You killed my father. Prepare to die!”

50 WAYS

3/18

THURSDAY

DON’T MISS

WEDNESDAY

March 20–28: Lyric Theatre continues its 37th season with the classic Broadway musical, Kismet. Winner of the 1954 Tony award for Best Musical, Kismet is the story of a beggar poet caught for 24 hectic hours in a complex web of danger, hilarity and love.

JOSE SUPER TOY & 37SAN COMIC BOOK SHOW Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Rd., San Jose http://timetunnelnews.blogspot.com

March 20: Anyone can go to Target and purchase a Rainbow Brite, but how about getting something unique this year, like a Stretch Armstrong! The show features more than 250 tables of vintage toys, records, robots, modern toys, comic books and more!

38THE RED VIOLIN

Flint Center for the Performing Arts, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino www.flintcenter.com

March 20: Violinist Elizabeth Pitcairn performs in partnership with one of the world's most legendary instruments, the Red Mendelssohn Stradivarius of 1720, the inspiration for the Academy Award-winning film The Red Violin. The program includes excerpts from Copland's Suite from The Red Pony, Corigliano's Red Violin Chaconne, Ravel's Tzigane and Mendelssohn's Symphony No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 56: 8pm 12

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3/26

SUNDAY

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PRELUDE TO SPRING

Carlmont High School Theatre, 1400 Almeda de las Pulgas, Belmont (650) 325-7967 www.peninsulayouthorchestra.org

March 22: The orchestra will perform selections from Rodeo by Copland, Richard Rodger's Slaughter on Tenth Avenue and Dvorak's Symphony No. 8 in G Major. PYO concerto winner Isabel Lau (from San Francisco) performing Dvorak's Cello Concerto will be specially featured: 4:30pm TENTH ANNUAL GOLDEN 40 GATE FIGURING SKATING COMPETITION

FRIDAY

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Carlmont Village Shopping Center, Ralston Ave. & Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont

March 26–28: More than 25 artists will show original and unique pieces, including paintings, photography, ceramics, fine jewelry and more!: 10am–5pm

46JERRY SEINFELD

Flint Center for the Performing Arts, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino www.flintcenter.com

March 26: A full evening of quirky humor from funny man Jerry Seinfeld: 7pm

Yerba Buena Ice Skating and Bowling Center, 750 Folsom St., San Francisco www.skatebowl.com

March 20–21: So, you didn’t make the Olympic figuring skating squad, eh? That’s alright, because you can take part in the Tenth Annual Golden Gate Figure Skating Championships, where all ages and abilities are welcome!

3/22 MONDAY

UNIQUE LIVES AND 41 EXPERIENCES SPEAKER SERIES

San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose www.uniquelives.com

50 WAYS

March 22: Join Cloris Leachman as she walks you through her exciting life as an actress, having appeared in 11 Broadway productions 57 films (Young Frankenstein and Beerfest are our personal favs) and 137 TV Shows: 7:30pm

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WWE SUPER SHOW

HP Pavilion, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose www.hppsj.com

March 22: Our “sources” say that Big Show will wrestle an adult male Silverback Gorilla at this WWE Raw event! Remember, you heard it here first: 5:30pm

3/24

3/27

SATURDAY ANNUAL BONSAI 4740EXHIBITION TH

San Jose Buddhist Church Betsuin, 640 N. Fifth St., San Jose www.gsbf-bonsai.org/sjbonsai

March 27–28: This exhibition will feature beautiful bonsai trees on display and for sale, along with demonstrations with Bonsai master Harry Hirao on caring for your bonsai tree. HERITAGE BUTTON 48THE SHOW & SALE Heritage Button Show, 100 S. Murphy Ave., Sunnyvale www.cabutton.org

March 27: If you’re into the button scene, you won’t want to miss Santa Clara Valley Button Club's very first button show. SEVENTH ANNUAL 49 MODEL TRAINS AND PLANES

Hiller Aviation Museum, 601 Skyway Rd., San Carlos www.hiller.org

March 27–April 11: Model train lovers won’t want to miss this. You’ll have a chance to view exquisitely crafted H-O model trains as they putt around miniature landscapes, scenery and villages of Germany, Austria, France and Switzerland, amongst other European countries: 10am–5pm

WEDNESDAY

3/28

43JAYZ

HP Pavilion, 525 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose www.hppsj.com

March 24: Don’t miss your chance to experience the KING of hip-hop, Jay-Z, when he rolls into HP Pavilion on the 24th: 5:30pm

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W.A.S.P.

The Avalon, 777 Lawrence Expwy., Santa Clara (408) 241-0777 www.nightclubavalon.com

March 24:You're obviously going to have a tough choice to make with Jay-Z playing the same night, but Blackie Lawless will be wearing spandex and playing a Warlock guitar. That should help you decide. 12

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SIDEWALK FINE ARTS FESTIVAL

SUNDAY

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2010 PINOT PARADISE

Villa Ragusa, 35 S. Second Ave., Campbell (831) 685-8463 www.scmwa.com

March 28: Attention all wine lovers. Make sure you visit Villa Ragusa on March 28 and have the pleasure of sampling more than 60 delicious Pinot Noirs from the Santa Cruz Mountains: 2-5pm TW


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» FEATURE

Health&Beauty Heitkam’s Honey

HONEY-DO’S e love honey at The Wave. We love it in our oatmeal, we love it on desserts, we love it in our tea, and we even love it in our soap and beauty products. We also love that it is completely and utterly natural, going straight from the comb to the jar, that it’s been produced by bees for a gazillion years, existing throughout history, and that it never, ever goes bad. (Really, if it starts to harden, just place the jar in the sun or in warm water, and its brand new).

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You know what else we love about it? We love all of the natural health benefits it has to offer. Here are a few:

• Honey has been touted as a remedy for insomnia because it helps regulate blood sugar levels, while some studies say it contributes to the release of melatonin, the hormone that controls the body’s sleep cycle. • Honey mixed with tea, hot water, or lemon juice can soothe a sore throat. • Honey may be a better option than sugar or artificial sweeteners for people with Type 2 diabetes. One study showed it caused a significantly lower rise in blood 14

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sugar than dextrose or refined sugars. • Because raw local honey contains minute bits of pollen, ingesting it can “desensitize” allergy sufferers in the same way that allergy shots do. • Darker honey, such as buckwheat, may contain as many antioxidants as a similar serving size of some fruits. • Studies have shown that eating honey helps maintain bifidobacteria in the gastrointestinal tract, the “good” bacteria that assists in digestion. • Medical grade honey can heal wounds and prevent the spread of bacteria. Note that regular honey isn’t medical grade, so if you have a persistent wound, ask your doctor about trying out Medihoney.

FOOTWEAR ETC. e don’t care what anyone says; uncomfortable shoes, regardless of whether or not they’re cute, on sale, or trendy, are a faux pas. If you can’t walk in them, you don’t look good in them. And if you’re in pain when wearing them, believe us, people know it. But comfort doesn’t necessarily mean you need to forego fashion (let’s keep

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the running shoes with socks and business skirts in the 1980s, ladies). So head over to one of Footwear etc.’s multiple Bay Area locations to try on brands like Clarks, Keen, Indigo and Ecco, amongst others. Footwear etc. takes pride in supplying comfy-chic shoes made with the finest quality materials and latest construction technology. The ladies at The Wave are particularly fond of Beautifeel’s heels, which are sexy, sustainable and as comfortable as slippers on a Sunday morning. Visit www.footwearetc.com for a location near you. 16


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HEALTH & BEAUT Y: FEATURES

HEALTH & BEAUTY F E AT U R I N G

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Edwin, owner and stylist @ Salon Rain

Laughter truly is the best medicine!

f you’ve been meaning to check out Salon Rain and noticed they’re no longer at Lincoln and Curtner in San Jose, don’t worry. They’re not gone; they’ve moved! The new location at Meridian and Redmond offers much more parking, a fabulous, cozy-swank (yet un-pretentious) atmosphere and, of course, the same amazing service. If you don’t believe us, check out the five-star rave reviews on Yelp, which prove that a quality haircut given by an honest, professional stylist is well worth a few extra bucks. Edvin, owner and stylist, will pamper men and women, give you his honest to goodness opinions on your hair, gain your trust and deliver you back into the world with a fresh ‘do and a whole new attitude.

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Indian Health Center of Santa Clara Valley Proudly Presents

4th Annual Fundraiser Comedy Jam Friday March 26, 2010 8 pm start time - doors open at 7 pm

Salon Rain, 6055 Meridian Ave. #30, San Jose (408) 265-4247 www.salonrain.com

HE A LTH & BE AUT Y

Comics scheduled to appear are: Recently appeared on a SHOWTIME Comedy Special in January

PENINSULA BEAUTY

Tickets

Tickets

$25

$25

All general admission seating

All general admission seating

18 and over

MARC YAFFEE NAVAJO

JIM RUEL OJIBWE

VAUGHN EAGLEBEAR COLVILLE/SIOUX

JR REDWATER SIOUX

18 and over

Santa Clara Marriott Grand Ballroom 2700 Mission College Boulevard - Santa Clara, CA - 95054 Parking fees from the Santa Clara Marriott will apply SPECIAL RATE FOR CALIFORNIA INDIAN EDUCATION CONFERENCE ATTENDEES

$15 To purchase tickets please contact: Vernon Medicine Cloud (408) 445-3400 (x208) or email at vmcloud@ihcscv.org Jennifer Atchico-Shrestha (408) 445-3400 (x374) or email at jatchicoshrestha@ihcscv.org

THIS IS AN ALCOHOL AND DRUG FREE EVENT

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!!! 16

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SALON RAIN’S NEW LOCATION

hey’ve been in business for 50 years, and that’s no small feat. Peninsula Beauty is the one-stop-shop for hair, skincare, nail and cosmetic supplies. With neighborhood stores in 10 locations throughout the Bay Area, you’ll never need to salon-hop or hunt for a particular hair color or brand again. Not only do they carry hundreds of top-of-the-line brands you yearn for, but their staff will assist you in finding new products to suit your lifestyle, as well. Each Peninsula Beauty also includes salon stations, offering haircuts and styles, manicures and pedicures. Oh, and if you’re looking for another reason to visit Peninsula Beauty, you’ll be happy to know that they support the community too. A portion of May’s sales go to The Lucille Packard Children’s Hospital, October is devoted to raising funds for the Community Breast Health Project, and they also support the Woman’s Recovery Association, the Shelter Network, local schools and community events. www.peninsulabeauty.com

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HEALTH & BEAUT Y: FEATURES

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BEAN POWER veryone loves to rave about rich-colored fruits and veggies for antioxidant boosts, all while the poor little bean gets the shaft. But beans are, hands-down, one of the best natural foods you can put in your body. Beans are not only high-octane sources of antioxidants (which stop free radicals from damaging cells in your body), but they possess significant amounts of fiber and soluble fiber (to lower blood cholesterol), and are high in protein (to increase muscle mass, build and repair tissues), complex carbohydrates (to supply energy) and iron (helps carry oxygen to organs through blood cells and increases immunity), amongst a variety of vitamins.

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The nutrients in beans vary by type, so the best thing to do for your health and taste palate is to mix them up. Here’s one of our favorite power recipes:

BEAN AND BARLEY* SOUP: INGREDIENTS: 1 package dried bean and barley mix (about 2 cups, found at your local grocery store or Trader Joe’s), soaked overnight** 1 can organic diced tomatoes (look for cans that contain only 1-5% sodium; they’re out there)

1 tbsp olive oil 1 large white onion, chopped 2 red bell peppers, chopped 5 celery stalks, chopped 5 large carrots, chopped 1 bay leaf

½ tsp Italian seasoning 1 tsp dried basil ¼ tsp thyme 3-4 cloves garlic, crushed 1 tsp black pepper 1-2 16 oz vegetable or chicken broth

Soak the beans in water overnight. Before beginning to chop the veggies, rinse the soaked beans, place in a large pot with 16 oz. 18

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HEALTH & BEAUTY F E AT U R I N G

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broth, cover, and place on low heat. Chop all veggies and garlic and place in large pan or wok with olive oil, and cook on medium heat until the veggies are soft. Transfer the cooked veggies to the pot of beans. Mix in the can of tomatoes and seasonings. Keep the pot on simmer for at least one hour, stirring occasionally. Add additional broth, as needed. You’ll end up with one large pot of delicious, healthy soup.

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*Barley also contains high amounts of soluble fiber and antioxidants **If you prefer to use canned beans and skip the soaking, choose a mix of lima beans, blackeye peas, dark red kidney beans, garbanzo beans, green lentils, large lima beans, navy beans, light red kidney beans, black beans, pinto beans, red lentils, pearl barley, yellow split peas, and any and all other types of beans, really. Before cooking with canned beans, place them in a colander and rinse. This will remove extra sodium content.

PI-LA-TES ilates has been on the tip of everyone’s tongues, and though we always tend to group it in with yoga, it’s actually an exercise all on its own. So, what is it exactly?

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It’s a fitness system/exercise that focuses on stretching and lengthening core muscles to improve posture and flexibility. Pilates involves breath awareness and alignment of the spine, with the intent to strengthen deep torso muscles without creating bulk and to balance the body. Because we use our cores and spines for every activity (even sitting!), taking part in Pilates can provide a number of health benefits for every day living. Want to check it out? Here are a few places to choose from:

Body Evolutions Pilates Studio, 2250 S. Bascom Ave., Campbell (408) 559-9700

www.bodyevolutionsstudio.com

Citrus Pilates Studio, 1045 Lincoln Ave., San Jose (408) 921-0161 www.citrusbody.com Esprit de Core Pilates Studio, 895 Sherwood Ave., Ste. 300, Los Altos (650) 948-8020

www.esprit-de-core.com

Los Gatos Pilates, 16 Lyndon Ave., Los Gatos (408) 399-7577 www.lgballetpilates.com Misha Patel Studio, 750 Miller St., Ste. 905, San Jose (408) 300-3907 www.mishapatelstudio.com Tru-Balance Pilates Fitness Studio, 1070 Lincoln Ave., San Jose (408) 294-9656

www.tru-balance.com

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HEALTH & BEAUT Y: FEATURES

s t l u n e s h e R Start W ! JUMP o D u Yo

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No long term contracts • All memberships are month to month • Some restrictions apply

650.265.2040 · 1625 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mtn. View · M-F 5:30am-10pm Sat/Sun 8am-7pm · www.overtimefitness.com THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

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HE A LTH & BE AUT Y

14 Day Start-up Fitness Assessment 2 Training Sessions


» FEATURE

Dining salvation: It’s in Santana Row, and it’s called Pizza Antica. You’ll experience what pizza is meant to taste like with freshly made sauces, dough and meats that are all watched over with a caring eye as it’s baked to perfection. If we may be so bold, we’d like to suggest the pizza with spicy calabrese sausage, onions, pepper and parsley, as it is fab-u-lous. And believe us when we say you’ll be hungry enough for the large pizza. And if you’re looking to mix it up, try one of their many tasty salads, soups, entrées and desserts.

Pizza Antica, 334 Santana Row, Ste. 1065, San Jose (408) 5578373 www.pizzaantica.com

soned with a spice rub). And before you even ask, the answer is no – you can’t have a skewer in a doggy bag.

Pampas, 529 Alma St., Palo Alto (650) 327-1323 www.pampaspaloalto.com

WHAT’S FOR BREAKFAST? ith a name like “Stacks,” you’d think the place would be all about pancakes. While it’s true that Stacks’ selection of flapjacks (including the banana, macadamia nut and coconut pancakes) are exquisite, simply dubbing Stacks as a glorified IHOP is wildly shortsighted. After browsing their selection of creative omelets and savory crepes, you’ll begin to sense the place is more than just another breakfast diner. By the time you read through their list of frittatas, skillets and “cheese melters,” you’ll be downright surprised to find you haven’t even gotten to the specials menu.

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www.stacksrestaurant.com

MR. PICKLE’S SANDWICH SHOP he Golden Gate, Hang Loose, Italian Stallion, Tom Turkey, Fast Eddy, Reggie-Reggie, The Mr. Pickle and the Very Vegi… What are we saying, you ask? We’re giving you a partial list of some of the most delicious specialty sandwiches you’ll ever have the pleasure to bite into, and they’re served at Mr. Pickle’s Sandwich Shops. But here’s the twist: Mr. Pickle’s has a number of different locations, and each one may have different sandwich specials. So you know what that means? You’ll just have to visit them all! They use the highest quality meats, cheeses, condiments and freshly made breads that just beg to be eaten. And to top it all off, it’s just fun to say “Mr. Pickles.” For a location close to you, visit www.mrpicklesinc.com.

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PIZZA ANTICA ired of the typical ketchup-saturated piece of cardboard that’s being pawned off as so-called “pizza” at joints around town? We are too. Luckily, there is a place for pizza

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MEAT ON A STICK or those unfamiliar with the Brazilian dining experience dubbed churrasco, let us explain: You pay a set price, and butleresque servers frequent your table with gigantic skewers of succulent roasted meats. They slice off as much (or as little) as you desire, and continue to return unless you turn a two-sided token on your table from green to red – which means they’ll stop the meat train until you’re ready to “go” again. The menu at Pampas offers a huge range of delicious meats, including Picanha (a traditional Brazilian cut of top sirloin), Maminha (slow-roasted tri-tip seasoned with olive oil and rock salt), Cordeiro (leg of lamb marinated with garlic, mint and yogurt) and Lombo (pork loin sea-

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POTATO AND GREEN BEAN SALAD RECIPE ometimes you just have to have a fresh potato and green bean salad, right? Well, we just happen to have the perfect recipe for just that:

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INGREDIENTS: 1 ½ lbs. red potatoes ¾ lbs. green beans ¼ cup coarsely chopped fresh basil 1 small, coarsely chopped red onion

¼ cub balsamic vinegar 2 tbsp Dijon mustard 2 tbsp fresh lemon juice 1 minced garlic clove ½ cup extra-virgin olive oil

Cube the red potatoes and steam until

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Come experience the MIZU wave of excellence.

DINING

Follow us on:

APPETIZERS. SALADS. SUSHI. SASHIMI. BBQ. & BAR. LUNCH Fast Lunches. Bento boxes from $8.95 DINNER New Menu! Call ahead to make your RSVP now! HAPPY HOUR 5:00 - 6:30pm SUN - FRI $3/4 Bar Bites, $4/$5 Drinks PARTY PLATTERS Having a Party? We can help you with that!

1035 S. Winchester Blvd., San Jose, CA 95128 (408)260.7200 | WWW.MIZUSJ.COM

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DINING F E AT U R I N G

[ C O N T. ]

tender. Keep an eye on them while they’re steaming, because you don’t want them to get mushy. Blanch the green beans for 5 minutes and then place under cold water to cool. Place the steamed potatoes, cooled green beans, red onion and fresh basil into one large bowl.

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For the dressing, mix the balsamic vinegar, Dijon mustard, fresh lemon juice, garlic clove and extra-virgin olive oil in a small bowl. Add the dressing to the potato and green bean mix, give it a big stir and refrigerate. Once it’s chilled, get out your favorite fork and enjoy!

A LITTLE PIECE OF ITALY .G. Ferrari Foods, representing the quality and diversity of Italy’s 20 regions, is the stop for artisan olive oils, balsamic vinegars, pastas, sauces, wine and cheese. The ingredients you can pick up at this ultra-charming and friendly Italian market are must-haves for your pantry and especially to spice up all of your future dinner parties. And if you’re not the cooking type, they’ve got an extensive (and delicious!) carryout menu, featuring hot and cold authentic Italian sandwiches, salads, entrees and desserts, all made with the best ingredients. When leaving the market, you’re going to wish you had your bicycle with you. How cute would it be to leave A.G. Ferrari with a baguette in your basket! Visit www.agferrari.com for a location near you.

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FALAFEL’S DRIVE-IN ince 1966, motorists have followed the blinking bulbs of the “Falafel’s Drive-In” sign for the most delicious, and reasonably priced fried chickpeas in town. Like all the delicacies at this familyowned restaurant, the falafel – and the pita it’s served in – is homemade daily using only the freshest ingredients. Whether you order the small or large falafel pita at the counter, the chickpea balls come topped with tomatoes, lettuce, tahini sauce and, for daring 26

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diners only, a spicy red sauce. Order a side of pita chips and hummus, or go for the standard “special” – a falafel pita and banana milkshake. No matter what, you’re guaranteed your fill of falafel (or gyros, or even hamburgers and french fries) for less than $10. Get your food to go or sit at an outdoor picnic table. Just be prepared to wait in line; after nearly 40 years in the chickpea grinding business, everyone from khackied consultants on a lunch break to decked-out revelers looking for some greasy goodness before a night out know where to go for tasty, no-nonsense Middle Eastern dining.

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Falafel’s Drive-in, 2301 Stevens Creek Blvd., San Jose (408) 294-7886 www.falafelsdrivein.com

MIZU SUSHI BAR & GRILL here are times and places for all-you-can-eat sushi and sake bombs, but when you’re in the mood for fine dining and a swank atmosphere, you know in your heart that those places just won’t cut it. While there’s no dress code for Mizu Sushi Bar & Grill, you’ll definitely feel inspired to jazz it up a bit after looking at the pictures on their website. The full bar and lounge lend the sophisticated, modern restaurant a club-y vibe without the attitude, and the menu boasts Asian fusion cuisine, blending the flavors of Japan and Korea. With a number of entrees (including donburi, teriyaki, udon, hotpots, katsu and Korean bbq), sushi and sashimi, and boats for two (including selections of sushi, tempera and more, served with soup and salad), it’ll likely take you a while to choose your meal. So we suggest you either order a cocktail and take your time, or go straight for our favorite, the Bulgogi (thin slices of marinated beef, pork, or chicken with assorted vegetables). 1035 S. Winchester Blvd., San Jose (408) 260-7200

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www.mizusj.com

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DINING: FEATURES

Vegetarian

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House ORGANIC VEGAN

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408.292.3798 www.VegetarianHouse.us

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DINING

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NIGHTLIFE: FEATURES

NIGHTLIFE F E AT U R I N G Jay-Z

HEADLINERS 3/5–6: Galactic, The Fillmore, SF www.livenation.com 3/5: Tegan & Sara, Fox Theatre, Oakland www.thefoxoakland.com 3/9-10: Black Rebel Motorcycle Club, SF www.slims-sf.com 3/13: Voodoo Glow Skulls, The Blank Club, SJ www.theblankclub.com 3/17–19: Gomez, Great American Music Hall, SF www.gamh.com 3/18: Grove Armada, The Fillmore, SF www.livenation.com 3/24: Jay-Z, HP Pavilion, SJ www.hppsj.com 3/24: Metric, Fox Theatre, Oakland www.thefoxoakland.com 3/26: John Mayer, HP Pavilion, SJ www.hppsj.com 3/26: Air, Fox Theatre, Oakland www.thefoxoakland.com 3/27: Clay Wheels, Voodoo Lounge, SJ www.voodooloungesj.com 3/27: Neil Schon, The Fillmore, SF www.livenation.com 3/29: Nellie McKay, Great American Music Hall, SF www.gamh.com

LASER LIGHT SHOW f you’re a rocker or even a roller, you know that nothing is more powerful and more important to a music lover than a mindexpanding laser light show. And what comes to mind at the thought of a laser light show? Okay… what’s the second thing? Pink Floyd! Visit the all new remodeled Fujitsu Planetarium on March 13 for an exclusive showing of The Wall at 10pm. “Fab Four” fan instead? Then catch the 9pm show for a full hour of the Beatles. Our advice: Blow your minds and go to both showings. Wow. Fujitsu Planetarium at De Anza College $9 Admission www.deanza.edu/planetarium

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SHARKS VS. PANTHERS f there isn’t a YouTube video to show what happens when a panther sneaks into a shark’s territory to play, we can all imagine what’d it be like. The poor panther would not only drown, but it’d get savagely torn apart, all while the shark grins in delight. Panthers are awesome beasts with a lot of heart, which makes it even more entertaining to watch them fight back. So, lucky for us, the Florida Panthers are coming to town on March 13 to attempt to wrangle with our beloved Sharks. We have a pretty good idea of the outcome of the game, but still, it’s going to be awesome. TW

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6th annual

Guitar solo & ensemble

Vicki Genfan Saturday, March 13, 8 PM Carlos Perez Friday, March 12, 7:30 PM

each concert: Le Petit Trianon Theatre, 72 N. 5th St, downtown San Jose. tix: $25/20/15 www.sbgs.org

Saturday, March 13, 9:30 AM - 4 PM & Sunday, March 14, 11 AM - 4 PM

FREE

vendor exhibits, guitar workshops, demonstrations & adjudicated studio recitals Independence High School campus, 1776 Educational Park Dr, San Jose more info: www.sbgs.org or call 408 292-0704

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» FEATURE

Arts

EVENT LISTINGS

25th Annual Putman County Spelling Bee, Lohman Theatre

and mythical beings: Ongoing. Longing for Sea Change: Witness the dramatic and emotional visual narratives of contemporary artists living and working in Africa through video installations: Ongoing CHILDREN’S DISCOVERY MUSEUM

180 Woz Way, San Jose (408) 298-5437 www.cdm.org

Kids and parents alike can learn about science, math and art by tinkering on the museum’s two floors of interactive exhibits: Ongoing ROSICRUCIAN EGYPTIAN MUSEUM

1660 Park Ave., San Jose (408) 947-3636 www.egyptianmuseum.org

IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA FOR A LISTING, OR KNOW OF SOMETHING HAPPENING THAT YOU'RE AFRAID WE'LL OVERLOOK, PLEASE VISIT WWW.THEWAVEMAG.COM AND CLICK THE RED “SUBMIT YOUR EVENT” BUTTON.

THEATRE 25TH ANNUAL PUTMAN COUNTY SPELLING BEE

Lohman Theatre, Foothill College, 12345 El Monte Rd., Los Altos (650) 949-7360 www.foothillmusicals.com

Six geeky misfits deal with cutthroat competition, puberty and neurotic family members: Thru 3/7 AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’

San Jose Repertory Theatre, 101 Paseo de San Antonio, San Jose (408) 367-7255 www.sjrep.com

Follow an African-American jazz band through their pain and triumphs during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s and ‘30s, when the Cotton Club and the Savoy Ballroom were changing the face of music. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry and you’ll have to restrain yourself from dancing in the aisles to the great music of Fats Waller – Honeysuckle Rose, Ain’t Misbehavin’, Black & Blue, The Joint is Jumpin’ and I’ve Got a Feeling I’m Falling: 3/13-4/18 BURN THIS

Dragon Theatre, 535 Alma St., Palo Alto (800) 838-3006 www.dragonproductions.net

KISMET

Montgomery Theatre, 291 S. Market St., San Jose (408) 986-1455 www.lyrictheatre.org th

DON’T MISS

ARTS

This is a love story unlike any other love story. The characters don’t say, “I love you”; they say, “I don’t want this.” Hmmm… are we sure this is a love story?: 3/12–4/4

Lyric Theatre continues its 37 season with the classic Broadway musical, Kismet. Winner of the 1954 Tony award for Best Musical, Kismet is the story of a beggar poet caught for 24 hectic hours in a complex web of danger, hilarity and love: 3/20–28 LET THE EAGLE FLY  STORY OF CESAR CHAVEZ

San Jose City College Theatre, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose (408) 453-1270 www.lettheeaglefly.com

This musical tells the story of Cesar E. Chavez, one of the most influential civil rights leaders of our time and a crusader for non-violent change: 3/5–21 LADY, BE GOOD

Theatre on the Square, 29 N. San Pedro St., San Jose (408) 679-2330 www.tabardtheatre.org

Enjoy a fast-paced, lighthearted musical comedy featuring songs by George and Ira Gershwin. It’s a whirlwind of tale of love, Mexican gangsters, mistaken identities, sacrifices and fortunes all told through song and dance: 3/5–27

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OVO

Below Taylor Street Bridge, San Jose www.cirquedusoleil.com

Cirque du Soleil is somewhere between a trip to Willie Wonka’s Chocolate Factory and Never Never Land with a visit from HR Pufnstuf. You’re going to love it: Thru 3/7 SHOUT! THE MOD MUSICAL

The Retro Dome, 1694 Saratoga Ave., San Jose (408) 404-7711www.theretrodome.com

Take a “flashback,” and hopefully a good one, to the ‘60s where you’ll be entertained with dancing, music and, of course, go-go boots: 3/7–4/11 SUNSETS AND MARGARITAS

Lucie Stern Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto (650) 903-6000

Papa Candelario’s life is spinning out of control. His one-time restaurant is struggling, his son is seeing visions of the Virgin Mary, his granddaughter has a girlfriend and half the neighborhood has joined an anti-immigration march outside his restaurant. Can it get any worse? We’re not telling: 3/10–4/4 SWEET CHARITY

Saratoga Civic Theatre, 13777 Fruitvale Ave., (408) 268-3777 www.wvlo.org

Follow our young naive Charity as she desperately seeks to find love, but of course, is time after time disappointed until… You’re going to have to see it to find out: 3/13–4/10 THE VAGINA MONOLOGUES

Morris Dailey Auditorium – San Jose State University, Paseo de Cesar E. Chavez & Paseo de Carlos, San Jose

This production of Eve Ensler’s dramatic, comedic and challenging collection of monologues is being produced by San Jose State University’s Women’s Resource Center. Production includes mature themes and language: 3/4–5 THE WOMAN IN BLACK

Olinder Theatre, 848 E. William St., San Jose (408) 288-7820 www.northsidetheatre.com

Northside theatre presents this chilling thriller with mystery, intrigue and haunting specters that will keep you teetering on the edge of your seat: Thru 3/7

DANCE ROMEO AND JULIET

San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose (408) 288-2800 www.balletsj.org

You’ve never seen a Romeo and Juliet like this – Ballet San Jose presents a lavish new full-length production of the classic tale of two doomed lovers: Thru 3/7

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History of the Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum: This exhibit showcases the museum’s transformation from a single artifact in an office to a museum with more than 4,000 pieces: Ongoing. Vanishing Pollinators: An educational art exhibit explains the great decline in pollinator populations with 34 beautiful color photographs: Ongoing

OPERA & CLASSICAL CYPRESS STRING QUARTET

Montavlo Arts Center, 15400 Montavlo Rd., Saratoga (408) 961-5858 www.montavloarts.org

The Cypress’s Salon Series uses a unique concert format that aims to demystify classical music. Rather than a traditional concert consisting of three works with an intermission, the Salon Series features one work per concert that is discussed in depth and then performed. In this production, the quartet will explore Schubert’s string quartet, Death and the Maiden, which was inspired by a poem by German poet, Matthias Claudius: 3/14 PALO ALTO PHILHARMONIC CHAMBER CONCERT

Palo Alto Arts Center Auditorium, 1313 Newell Rd., Palo Alto www.paphil.org

Join the Palo Alto Philharmonic as they perform Mendelssohn’s, String Octet; Wagner’s, Siegfried Idyll (chamber orchestra version); Heitor Villa-Lobos’,Chôros No. 2 for Flute and Clarinet and Maurice Emmanuel’s, Sonate Op. 11 for Flute, Clarinet and Piano: 3/13 SAN JOSE CHAMBER ORCHESTRA SPRING CONCERT

Le Petit Trianon, 72 N. Fifth St., San Jose (408) 295-4416 www.sjco.org

This San José Chamber Orchestra concert features clarinetist Michael Corner performing Bach’s Goldeberg Variations arranged for strings and Golijov’s Dreams and Prayers of Isaac the Blind: 3/7

MUSEUMS CANTOR ARTS CENTER

Palm Dr. at Museum Way, Stanford University (650) 723-4177 http://museum.stanford.edu

The Eye of the Beholder: Honoring Ruth and Robert Halperin: This exhibition of 45 works, on view in two galleries, acknowledges the sensibility of a discerning art lover and committed friend of the Cantor Arts Center, the late Ruth L. Halperin. The works reveal common attributes across cultures in the design and creation of pleasing and beautifully made objects, including a photograph by British artist Andy Goldsworthy and a sinuous iron-wrought form from Nigeria, textural wood sculpture by German-born Ursula von Rydingsvard and a carved box by a Kuban artist, a woven baby carrier from Cameroon and a woodblock print by Japanese artist Kiyoshi Saito: 3/17–5/30. Tracing the Past, Drawing the Future Master Ink Painters in 20th-Century China: More than 100 works in calligraphy and paintings from artists known in China as the “Four Great Masters of Ink Painting”: Thru 7/4. Papua New Guinea Sculpture Garden: Wood and stone carvings of people, animals

SAN JOSE MUSEUM OF ART

110 S. Market St., San Jose (408) 271-6840 www.sjmusart.org

New Stories from the Edge of Asia: Plastic Life: This first in new series that features recent work by artists from Pacific Rim countries and cultures who explore new narrative territory using animation, digital techniques, video and film: 3/13-9/19. Wayne Thiebaud: Seventy Years of Paintings: This exhibition features 103 paintings and drawings spanning the Sacramento-based artist’s career from his earliest work as a young student to his latest paintings: Thru 7/4. Juicy Paint: Drawn from the Museum’s own holdings, Juicy Paint explores the many ways in which artists have explored and exploited the sheer physicality and dimensional effects of paint since the 1950s. Highlights include works by Elmer Bischoff, Joan Brown, Nathan Oliveira, Manuel Neri, Karl Kasten, Jeffrey Keith, Sam Tchakalian and Phe Ruiz: Thru 6/6 TECH MUSEUM OF INNOVATION

201 S. Market St., San Jose (408) 294-TECH www.thetech.org

IDEA House: An interactive program encourages visitors to formulate and synthesize like never before: Ongoing. Green by Design: Designs with a green approach, aiming to prevent environmental problems and improve lives: Ongoing. Star Trek: The Exhibition: Hardcore Trekkies and newcomers alike will be awestruck by this comprehensive exhibit, which features props, models, recreated sets and paraphernalia galore from the Star Trek television series and movies: Thru 4/4 TRITON MUSEUM OF ART

1505 Warburton Ave., Santa Clara (408) 247-3754 www.tritonmuseum.org

2009 Statewide Drawing and Print Competition and Exhibition: View 70 works selected by noted artist and writer, Roberta Loach, from more than 600 entries: Thru 3/14. Bay Area Chicana: Works of Bay Area Chicana artists who explore the intentional use of indigenous elements as a conscious spiritual and aesthetic choice: 3/19–7/20

GALLERIES ANNO DOMINI GALLERY

366 S First St., San Jose (408) 271-5155 www.galleryad.com

Indoctrination: Debut solo exhibition from Brazilian artist Dante Horoiwa with works portraying lost spiritually and loneliness: 3/4–4/17 PALO ALTO ART CENTER

1313 Newell Rd., Palo Alto (650) 329-2366 www.cityofpaloalto.org/artcenter

Treasures from The Mexican Museum: A Spirited Legacy: A collection of Mexican art spanning thousands of years, on loan from the Mexican Museum in San Francisco: Thru 4/18 TW


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Invites you to a hilarious advance screening in San Jose Log on to gofobo.com/RSVP and enter code: WAVEBZB3 for your chance to win a pass (good for you and a special friend) Please note passes are available on a first come-first served basis. Screening will take place on March 10th in San Jose.

Are you a five or a ten? Win free burgers for a YEAR?

Tell us what you would rate yourself (one to ten) and WHY. Email your rating and reason to BurgersForAYearSanJose@gmail.com, with your full name and address for your chance to win!

ARTS F E AT U R I N G

AIN’T MISBEHAVIN’: 3/13-4/18 repare for an evening of jumpin’, jivin’, jazzin’ and toe-tappin’ fun as you take a visit to the Golden Age of Jazz. You’ll follow an African-American jazz band through their pain and triumphs during the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920’s and 30’s, when the Cotton Club and the Savoy Ballroom were changing the face of music. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry and you’ll have to restrain yourself from dancing in the aisles to the great music of Fats Waller - Honeysuckle Rose, Ain’t Misbehavin’, Black & Blue, The Joint is Jumpin’, and I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling.

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San Jose Repertory Theatre, 101 Paseo de San Antonio, San Jose (408) 367-7255 www.sjrep.com

LEGALLY BLONDE: 3/16-21 Try the new Grilled Cheese Bacon Burger. Only at Carl’s Jr. Become a fan! www.facebook.com/carlsjr © 2010 Carl Karcher Enterprises, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Go to getyourrating.com to find out what you're rated!

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RULES: No purchase necessary. While supplies last. Entries excepted until Friday, March 12. Grand prize winner will be chosen at random from all entries received and will be notified by e-mail. This film is rated R. Passes received through this promotion do not guarantee admission into the theatre and must be surrendered upon demand. All federal, state and local regulations apply. A recipient of tickets assumes any and all risks related to use of ticket and accepts any restrictions required by ticket provider. Paramount Pictures, Wave Magazine, Carl's Jr., GoFoBo, Terry Hines & Associates and their affiliates accept no responsibility or liability in connection with any loss or accident incurred in connection with use of a prize. Tickets cannot be exchanged, transferred or redeemed for cash, in whole or in part. We are not responsible if, for any reason, winner is unable to use his/her ticket in whole or in part. Not responsible for lost; delayed or misdirected entries. All federal and local taxes are the responsibility of the winner. Void where prohibited by law. No purchase necessary. Participating sponsors their employees and family members and their agencies are not eligible. Multiple entries from the same address will be disqualified. NO PHONE CALLS!

IN THEATRES MARCH 12 G e t Yo u r R a t i n g . c o m

t's here, one Elle of a Show! The hilarious MGM film is now a smash hit musical, coming to town to perform live for you. Underestimated blonde UCLA sorority star Elle Woods doesn't take "no" for an answer. So, when her boyfriend dumps her for someone “serious,” Elle puts down the credit card, hits the books, and sets out to go where no Delta Nu has gone before: Harvard Law. Along the way, Elle proves that being true to yourself never goes out of style.

I

San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose (408) 792-4111

www.broadwaysanjose.com

OPERA ANYONE?

Cuisine: Mexican Oaxacan

here’s nothing more elegant then you and your sweetie putting on your Sunday’s best, having a fine dinner followed by attending the opera at an ultra plush opera house, and of course using those cool little binoculars. But sometimes you just want the entertainment without all the extra frills, you just want to wear your sweat suit and maybe enjoy a bucket of popcorn and Coke, while yet still enjoying your passion of the opera. If this is the case you’ll want to visit Camera 7 in the Prudeyard where you can enjoy a full length productions of Il Trovatore (Mar. 7), Siegfried (Mar. 21), Thais (Apr. 4) on the big screen – you can even bring your binoculars if you want.

Morocco’s

Camera 7, 1875 S. Bascom Ave., Campbell (408) 559-5900 www.cameracinemas.com

T CUPERTINO Britannia Arms

ARTS

1087 S. De Anza Blvd. (408) 252-7262 britanniaarmscupertino.com

DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE Fahrenheit

99 E. San Fernando St. (408) 998-9998 www.fultralounge.com

Cuisine: British, American

Cuisine: Asian Fusion

Rio Adobe Southwest Cafe $

Mezcal

10525 S. De Anza Blvd. #100 (408) 873-1600 www.rioadobe.com

Cuisine: Southwestern & Mexican

MOUNTAIN VIEW Cascal 400 Castro St. (650) 940-9500 www.cascalrestaurant.com

Cuisine: Pan-Latin

Vaso Azzurro Ristorante

108 Castro St. (650) 940-1717 www.vasoazzurro.com

Cuisine: Fine Italian & Provence

25 W San Fernando (408) 283-9595

86 N. Market Street, San Jose (408) 998-1509 www.moroccosrestaurant.com

Cuisine: Morrocan

SAN JOSE Menara Moroccan

41 E. Gish Road (408) 453-1983 www.menara41.com

Cuisine: Morrocan

F O R T H E AT R E T I C K E T S A N D E V E N T I N F O , L O G O N T O W W W. A R T S O P O L I S . C O M 32

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

ROMEO AND JULIET: THRU 3/7 allet San Jose and choreographer Dennis Nahat would like you to join them for their spectacular full-length production of Shakespeare’s classic tale of young love, Romeo and Juliet. This ballet has everything you want in a ballet, sword fighting, lavish balls, family feuds, secret rendezvous and of course heart wrenching tragedy. The performance will feature forty-five dancers, music from Symphony Silicon Valley and three-acts of beautiful dancing.

B

San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd., San Jose www.balletsj.org TW



» FEATURE

Family&Community FUNDRAISERS & VOLUNTEER

Jamie Hyneman & Adam Savage from the Mythbusters: 3/13, Cubberly Community Theatre

23RD ANNUAL DENIM TO DIAMONDS: 3/6

The Computer History Museum, 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View, (650) 8181010 www.ronaldhouse.net

The gala benefits Ronald McDonald House at Stanford, a home-away-from-home and supportive community for families of children with lifethreatening illnesses: 6:30pm KICK OFF FOR RELAY FOR LIFE OF WILLOW GLEN 3/6

Garden Theatre, 1165 Lincoln Ave., San Jose www.relayforlife.org/willowglenca

Kick Off organizers will share the excitement and details of the upcoming Relay For Life of Willow Glen (May 15–16). You can also enroll your team on this day. Everyone who registers at the Kick Off gets a free tote bag and will be entered to win an MP3 Player: 10am–2pm IF YOU HAVE AN IDEA FOR A LISTING, OR KNOW OF SOMETHING HAPPENING THAT YOU'RE AFRAID WE'LL OVERLOOK, PLEASE VISIT WWW.THEWAVEMAG.COM AND CLICK THE RED “SUBMIT YOUR EVENT” BUTTON.

FAMILY ACTIVITIES

Santa Clara Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Rd. San Jose www.worldclassshows.com

Spring is just around the corner, so it’s time to start thinking about sprucing up the home. And there’s no better place than this year’s Home, Garden and Patio Show

RAGGS LIVE DANCE PARTY: 3/6

Flint Center for the Performing Arts, 21250 Stevens Creek Blvd. Cupertino www.flintcenter.com

OUTRAGEOUS OUTGROWN: 3/1214

The musical, educational preschool series will come to life with all your favorite colorful canine characters in Raggs Live Dance Party!: 2:30pm

Santa Clara Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Ave., San Jose www.outrageousoutgrowns.com

If you have kids, you know all too well how expensive those lil’ devils can be. That’s why you need to hit the Bay Area’s largest kids products resale event, featuring used clothes, toys, furniture and much more!

MOMMY AND ME: 3/10

Westgate Mall, 1600 Saratoga Ave., San Jose (408) 551-4660 www.shopsatwestgatemall.com

The Mommy & Me program is a free kid’s club, that takes place on the second Wednesday of each month where kids can enjoy arts & crafts, live entertainment, balloon artists, face painting and more! 10am

SPRING HOME SHOW: 3/1921

San Jose Convention Center, 150 W. San Carlos St., San Jose www.acshomeshow.com

The latest breakthroughs in shovels, hoes, rakes, patio furniture and wheelbarrows on display.

INTEL MUSEUM  FREE CIRCUITRY CLASS ENGAGES KIDS: 3/13

SAN FRANCISCO INTERNATIONAL CHOCOLATE SALON: 3/20

FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y

Children ages nine and above will learn how to read schematics and build devices that ring & play songs with their own two hands. Reservations required: 10:30am SAN JOSE SUPER TOY & COMIC BOOK SHOW: 3/20

Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 344 Tully Rd., San Jose www.timetunnelnews.blogspot.com

Anyone can go to Target and purchase a Rainbow Brite, but how about getting something unique this year, like a Stretch Armstrong! The show features more than 250 tables of vintage toys, records, robots, modern toys, comic books and more! SEVENTH ANNUAL MODEL TRAINS AND PLANES: 3/274/11

Hiller Aviation Museum, 601 Skyway Rd., San Carlos www.hiller.org

Model train lovers won’t want to miss this. You’ll have a chance to view exquisitely crafted H-O model trains as they putt around miniature landscapes, scenery and villages of Germany, Austria, France and Switzerland, amongst other European countries: 10am–5pm

FESTIVALS & EXPOS HOME, GARDEN & PATIO SHOW: 3/57 34

DON’T MISS

The Intel Museum, 2200 Mission College Blvd, Santa Clara (408) 765- 0503 www.intel.com/museum

Festival Pavilion – Fort Mason Center, Buchanan & Marina Blvds., San Francisco (415) 263-6800 www.sfchocolatesalon.com

Chocolate lovers, get ready! The largest major chocolate show on the West Coast takes place this Spring at the 4th Annual San Francisco International CHOCOLATE SALON, Saturday March 20th, 2010 at the Fort Mason Center. SIDEWALK FINE ARTS FESTIVAL: 3/2628

Carlmont Village Shopping Center, Ralston Ave. & Alameda de las Pulgas, Belmont

More than 25 artists will show original and unique pieces, including paintings, photography, ceramics, fine jewelry and more!: 10am–5pm THE HERITAGE BUTTON SHOW & SALE: 3/27

Heritage Button Show, 100 S. Murphy Ave., Sunnyvale www.cabutton.org

If you’re into the button scene, you won’t want to miss Santa Clara Valley Button Club’s very first button show. MODERN BRIDAL FAIRE: 3/28

San Jose McEnery Convention Center, 150 W. San Carlos St., San Jose www.modernbridal.com

Gettin’ hitched, eh? Well, don’t miss the Modern Bridal Faire. They have all the bases covered, from florists, photographers, bridal gowns, live music, invitations, caterers, limousines, reception sites and so much more.

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

GARDENING ALL ABOUT COMPOSTING!: 3/6

Master Gardeners Palo Alto Demonstration Garden, 851 Center Dr., Palo Alto (408) 282-3105 www.mastergardeners.org

Learn how to start and maintain a home compost system: 10am–11am HAVING PLANT PROBLEMS?: 3/17

Hillview Community Center, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Altos www.deanza-ars.com

Having a problem keeping your rhododendron plants alive and healthy? If so, join nurseryman Jim Celeri, of Celeri & Son Nursery for an informative workshop on everything you need to know to keep your plants happy and healthy: 7:30pm 40TH ANNUAL BONSAI EXHIBITION: 3/2728

San Jose Buddhist Church Betsuin, 640 N. Fifth St., San Jose www.gsbf-bonsai.org/sjbonsai/

This exhibition will feature beautiful bonsai trees on display and for sale, along with demonstrations with Bonsai master Harry Hirao on caring for your bonsai tree.

GROUP MEETINGS SUPPORT GROUP FOR PARENTS AND LOVED ONES OF INDIVIDUALS SUFFERING FROM EATING DISORDERS

El Camino Hospital, 2500 Grant Rd., Mountain View www.edrcsv.org

Twice each month, EDRC hosts a free and local support group specifically designed for family members and friends of individuals suffering from anorexia, bulimia, binge eating and other eating disorders. The groups meet the second and fourth Saturday of each month from 9:30 to 11am.

HEALTH & FITNESS SPRING WALKING SERIES: 3/6 4/24 GRPG Visitor & Education Center, 438 Coleman Ave., San Jose (408) 298-7657 www.grpg.org

It’s time to start thinking about shedding some of those winter pounds you’ve put on. Join Friends of Guadalupe River Park & Gardens for their eightweek spring walking series led by fitness instructors Kristin Strellis and Sheri Suomela. YOGA FOR BREAST CANCER: 3/20

Lifestretch Yoga, 37353 Fremont Blvd., Fremont (510) 796-9642 lifestretchyoga.com/ therapy.html

Take part in a free Healing Warrior Yoga Therapy

Introductory session where you will meet instructors, learn the benefits of the six-week workshop, and experience a short yoga practice: Noon–1pm

LECTURES CONFESSIONS OF AN ALIEN HUNTER: 3/11

Menlo Park City Council Chambers, 701 Laurel St., Menlo Park (800) 847-7730 www.commonwealthclub.org/sv

Join Senior Astronomer from the SETI Institute as he discusses his 50-year effort on trying to detect alien communications: 6:30pm JAMIE HYNEMAN & ADAM SAVAGE FROM THE MYTHBUSTERS: 3/13

Cubberly Community Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Rd., Palo Alto

Join special effects experts Jamie Hyneman and Adam Savage as they discuss how to separate fact from fiction and reveal what is behind the scenes of their popular science program: 12:30pm HOLDING ON TO HAPPINESS: THREE STEPS THAT TRANSFORM CHALLENGE TO OPPORTUNITY: 3/16 Palo Alto Arts Center, 1313 Newell Rd., Palo Alto

Dr. Laura Delizonna presents her three steps to happiness and success: 6:30pm MARK HALPERIN & JOHN HEILEMANN, COAUTHORS OF GAME CHANGE: OBAMA AND THE CLINTONS, MCCAIN AND PALIN, AND THE RACE OF A LIFETIME: 3/22

National Semiconductor, 2900 Semiconductor Dr., Bldg. E, Santa Clara (800) 847-7730 www.commonwealthclub.org/sv

Mr. Halperin and Heileman discuss the historic 2008 election, the momentous rise of Barack Obama, the shocking fall of Hillary Clinton’s bid for the White House and the phenomenon around John McCain choosing Alaska Governor Sarah Palin as his running mate: 11:30am

PETS DOG SCOUTS OF AMERICA MEETING: FOURTH WEDNESDAY OF THE MONTH

Animal Community Center, 901 Ames Ave., Milpitas www.dogscouts.org

Get a better understanding of how your dog thinks, learns and what drives his behavior. Most importantly, you’ll learn how your dog can earn the title of ‘Dog Scout’ and begin earning patches, participating in events, camps and more: 6:30 – 7:30pm

WORKSHOPS & CLASSES INTERNATIONAL HUMANITARIAN LAW SEMINAR: 3/17

Los Altos Youth Center, One N. San Antonio Rd., Los Altos (408) 577-1000

The seminar is presented by the American Red Cross and World Affairs Council, featuring guest speakers, Lori Shoemaker, Ph.D., Monica Toole, J.D. and Galit Raguan, LL.M. Free and open to the public: 7:30-9:30pm WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP: 3/2628

Los Gatos Museum, Four Tait Ave., Los Gatos (408) 248-2354

A three-day workshop where you’ll learn to master and create beautiful watercolor paintings: Register by March 15. TW


FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y: EVENT LISTINGS

The Ultimate

Summer Sports Camps! Soccer • Baseball • Roller Hockey

Early Bir d Bonus! When

you sign u p bonus wo by May 15 rth $100 (see web site for de tails)

Choose your sport for expert coaching & instruction; head coaches include former NHL player and pro/college coaches & players

State-of-the-art, air-conditioned facility Full day & half day options Optional swimming lessons Tons of FUN! Dodgeball, giant inflatables, park & more Convenient location with easy access to 101 & 85

www.GoToPlex.com/camps 800 Embedded Way • San Jose 95138 408.225.1843 • Email: info@GoToPlex.com

Imagine... venturing on a journey of self-discovery. Nothing will inspire your child like the skills and confidence to succeed on her own.

KUMON MATH & READING CENTERS OF DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE

408-993-8538

650-948-4124

HOMESTEAD

WEST SAN JOSE

1669A Hollenbeck Ave. Sunnyvale, CA 94087

5169 Moorpark Ave. San Jose, CA 95129

1354-11 The Alameda San Jose, CA 95126

50% OFF

SM

REGISTRATION* *Valid at these locations only.

LOS ALTOS

408-746-3881

419 San Antonio Rd. Mountain View, CA 94040

408-257-1083

New enrollments only. Limited time offer.

877-586-6671 www.kumon.com ©2010 Kumon North America, Inc.

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

35

FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y

Kumon Math and Reading uses a proven method to unlock your child’s potential. Victories are frequent and rewarding, so she’s motivated time and again to seek out the next challenge.


FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y: FEATURES

FAMILY&COMMUNITY F E AT U R I N G

Children’s Discovery Museum of San Jose 180 Woz Way • San Jose, CA 95110 • (408) 298-5437 • www.cdm.org

W N! NE BITIO HI EX

Living in Space NOW OPEN

Immerse yourself in this unique space environment and learn about a day in the life of an International Space Station crew member. It’s out-of-this-world! Living in Space was designed and built by The Children’s Museum of Memphis for the Youth Museum Exhibit Collaborative (YMEC).

ACUPUNCTURE

HERBS

F

DIET

MASSAGE

Featuring 42 Faculty Practitioners Specializing in a Wide Range of Treatment Options Including:

FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y

■ ■

Sharon Feng L.Ac., M.D. (China) ■

Over 20+ years of TCM experience, specializing in infertility and gynecology 36

Diabetes & Pre-Diabetes Allergies Internal Medicine Digestive Disorders Chronic Pain

■ ■ ■

Pediatrics Alzheimer’s Emotional & Mental Issues Heart Disease & much more!

Five BraNches UNIVERSITY 25 Years of Excellence in Education & Healthcare 3031 Tisch Way, San Jose (408) 260-8868 200 7th Avenue, Santa Cruz (831) 476-8211

www.fivebranches.edu

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

HAPPY HOLLOW ZOO GRAND RE-OPENING fter two years and a $72 million dollar green renovation to the entire 12-acre facility, Happy Hollow Zoo is set to reopen on March 20. The renovations included a new education center, gift shop and restaurant, in addition to new animal exhibits and much more. And the animals just cannot wait to finally have visitors come by so they can show off their new happy home! Mr. and Mrs. Monkey would be especially delighted if you’d join them for tea and crumpets in their new craftsman style home. We’re kidding, of course – The Monkeys went completely modern!

A

Happy Hollow Zoo, 1300 Senter Rd., San Jose (408) 277-3000 www.hhpz.org

CHILDREN’S MUSIC SCHOOLS & PROGRAMS nfortunately, we cannot count of public schools to include music programs in our children’s repertoire these days. But that doesn’t mean we can’t continue to broaden our kids’ musical ambitions and further their education. Here’s a small list of programs to get you started:

U

Avloni Academy of Music, multiple locations www.avlonimusic.com Longay Conservatory of Guitar, 4701 Patrick Henry Dr., Santa Clara (408) 343-0933

www.longay.com

The Music Place, multiple locations www.musicplace.com Opus 1 Music Studio, 2800 W. Bayshore Rd., Palo Alto (408) 821-5080 www.musicopus1.com Northern California School of Music, 20823 Stevens Creek Blvd., Ste. 400, Cupertino

(408) 777-0740 www.ncsm.net

Opus 1 Music Studio, 2800 W. Bayshore Rd., Palo Alto (408) 821-5080 www.musicopus1.com World of Music, 20015 Stevens Creek, Cupertino (408) 252-8264

LEND A HELPING HAND e know finances are tough in America right now, but Haiti is in need of vital help. See below for a handful of organizations taking donations. Keep in mind: No amount is too small! And please remember to research organizations you plan on donating to, and report any that you feel are not on the up-and-up.

W

Action Against Hunger

Doctors Without Borders

Action Aid www.actionaidusa.org American Red Cross

Mercy Corps: Haiti Earthquake Fund www.mercycorps.org Save The Children

www.actionagainsthunger.org

www.redcross.org/donate

AmeriCares www.americares.org Clinton Foundation www.clintonfoundation.org

www.doctorswithoutborders.org

www.savethechildren.org

UNICEF www.unicefusa.org/hatiquake United Way International www.liveunited.org TW


FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y: FEATURES

FAMILY & COMMUNIT Y

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

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» FEATURE

Sports&Adventure Premier Midfield, $40 per game ($50 in 2009) Center Circle, $30 per game ($35 in 2009) Sideline, $20 per game ($30 in 2009) Goal View, $15 per game ($20 in 2009) Supporters Section, $12 per game ($18 in 2009)

(L-R): Jason Hernandez, Chris Leitch, Andre Luiz

To Buy Tickets: Call (408) 556-7700, or purchase on www.sjearthquakes.com or www.tickets.com.

STADIUM INFO: Buck Shaw Stadium: Santa Clara University, 500 El Camino Real, Santa Clara *Special note: For the first time, Earthquakes fans will be able to enjoy beer at their seats!

THE QUAKES CRAWL: This is the ONLY way to experience a Quakes game. Meet up with friends for drinks and/or dinner before the game, then be shuttled to and from the restaurant. The Quakes Crawl shuttle bus will pick fans up an hour and 15 minutes prior to game start from the following locations: The Britannia Arms Downtown (173 West Santa Clara St., San Jose) and Rosie McCann’s Irish Pub (355 Santana Row, San Jose). Call (408) 5567700 for more information.

GOOOAAALLLLL!!! an you feel it? That rumble at your feet, the ground moving, buildings shaking... Is it an earthquake? In a sense it is – it’s the beginning of another exciting San Jose Earthquake 2010 season!

C

THE TEAM:

SPORTS & ADVENTURE

Head Coach: Frank Yallop 1: Joe Cannon, GK, Los Altos Hills, CA Santa Clara 2: Bobby Burling, D, Monument, CO Loyola Marymount 3: Chris Leitch, D, Baltimore, OH North Carolina 7: Simon Elliott, M, Wellington, New Zealand Stanford 8: Antonio Ribeiro, M, Montreal, Canada 10: Arturo Alvarez, M/F, Houston, TX 11: Bobby Convey, M, Philadelphia, PA 12: Ramiro Corrales, D/M, Salinas, CA 13: Cornell Glen, F, Port of Spain, Trinidad & Tobago 14: Brandon McDonald, D, Glendale, AZ 17: Chris Wondolowski, M/F, Danville, CA

38

19: Ryan Johnson, F, Boston, MA Oregon State 20: Ramon Sanchez, M, San Juan Opico, El Salvador 21: Jason Hernandez, D, Englewood, NJ 23: Eduardo, F, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 24: Andrew Weber, GK, Phoenix, AZ 25: Quincy Amarikwa, F, Bakersfield, CA UC Davis 27: Aaron Pitchkolan, D/M, Aurora, CO 28: Andre Luiz Moreira, M, Sao Paulo, Brazil 31: Mike Graczyk, GK, Albuquerque, NM TBA: Joey Gjertsen, M, Tacoma, WA Evergreen State College TBA: Ike Opara, D, Durham, NC TBA: Javier Robles, M, Buenos Aires, Argentina

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

EARTHQUAKES SCHEDULE: 3/20: vs. Portland Timbers, 7pm 3/27: vs. Real Salt Lake, 6pm 4/17: vs. New England Revolution, 7pm 5/1: vs. Colorado Rapids, 7pm 5/8: vs. New York Red Bulls, 7pm 5/29: vs. Toronto FC, 7pm 6/2: vs. Columbus Crew, 7pm 7/3: vs. DC United, 7pm 7/31: vs. Seattle Sounders

FC, 7pm 8/14: vs. Kansas City Wizards, 7pm 8/21: vs. LA Galaxy, 1pm 9/11: vs. FC Dallas, 7pm 9/18: vs. Philadelphia Union, 7pm 9/29: vs. Chicago Fire, 8pm 10/16: vs. Houston Dynamo, 7pm 10/20: vs. Chivas USA, 7pm

TICKET INFORMATION:

QUAKES CRAWL SCHEDULE: 3/27 vs. Real Salt Lake 4/17 vs. New England Revolution 5/29 vs. Toronto FC 6/2 vs. Columbus Crew

7/31 vs. Seattle Sounders FC 8/21 vs. LA Galaxy 9/29 vs. Chicago Fire 10/16 vs. Houston Dynamo

WHERE TO EAT BEFORE THE GAME: Birk’s Restaurant, 3955 Freedom Cir., Santa Clara (408) 980-6400 www.birksrestaurant.com Britannia Arms, 173 W. Santa Clara St., San Jose (408) 278-1400 www.britanniaarmsdowntown.com (Quakes Crawl participate) Habana Cuba, 238 Race St., San Jose (408) 998-CUBA

Ticket prices have been significantly reduced (as much as 33% off of the 2009 prices) for both season ticket packages and individual game tickets.

www.998cuba.com

INDIVIDUAL TICKETS:

Rosie’s New York Pizza, 1285 The Alameda, San Jose

Parcel 104, 2700 Mission College Blvd., Santa Clara (408) 970-6104 www.parcel104.com Rosie McCann’s Irish Pub, 355 Santana Row, San Jose

(408) 247-1706 www.rosiemccanns.com (Quakes Crawl participate)

Premier Midfield, $50 per game ($60 in 2009) Center Circle, $35 per game ($40 in 2009) Sideline, $25 per game ($35 in 2009) Goal View, $20 per game ($22 in 2009)

SEASON TICKETS: Season ticket packages start as low as $204. The prices per game come down to the following:

(408) 292-6767 www.rosiesnewyorkpizzasanjose.com

Thaibodia Bistro, 2155 El Camino Real, Santa Clara (408) 248-8868 www.thaibodia.com

WANT TO PLAY SOCCER? HERE’S WHERE TO GO: Silver Creek Sportplex, 800 Embedded Way, San Jose (408) 225-1843 www.silvercreeksportsplex.com Off The Wall Soccer, 700 Mathew St., Santa Clara

(408) 988-6900

TW


SPORTS & ADVENTURE: FEATURES

SPORTS & ADVENTURE

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

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HOME & DESIGN: FEATURES

STYLISH

*

AFFORDABLE

*

NEW

New Homes for First Time Home Buyers in Gilroy and Morgan Hill

HOME&DESIGN F E AT U R I N G

GOING GREEN t seems everyone in California has a phobia about taking care of their own lawn and would rather hire a legion of gardeners armed with gas-powered lawnmowers and ear-ringing blowers then actually do it themselves. It’s time to get your butt of the coach, mow your own lawn (we’re talking about 30-min), save money, save the environment and get some exercise. And the perfect weapon for your task is the Brill Razorcut 38 Push Reel Mower – yes it’s powered by people power. YOU! And just think, in a couple months your new mower will have paid for itself and you would have dropped 10lbs. $249.99 www.cleanairgardening.com

I

Up to $150,000 of Down Payment Assistance Available!* 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Town Homes available! Prices starting from the High $200’s! Energy Efficient and Green Point Rated Homes Don’t be outbid! No competition! FIrst come first serve! Upcoming Class on ble! a il a Homeownership v a ’s move in ax Credit Wed, March 24th, 2010 @ 6:00pm T 30 day l a r Fede 651 West Sixth Street ut! Get the e runs o im Gilroy, Ca 95020 t e r Befo RSVP 408-843-9271

Broker DRE # 00899770

HOME & DESIGN

Prices, Terms and Conditions Subject to change. Down Payment Assistance for qualfied first time home buyers. Tax credits are for Qualified individuals. See SCH for details.

HOUSE STAGING ou’ve decided to sell your home, and you want to sell it fast and for your asking price, what do you do? You contact a professional home stager and let them go to work, or you can follow these important tips and do it yourself.

Y

1. Depersonalize your home; remove all your family photos etc. You want potential buyers to view it as “their” home not yours. 2. De-clutter; the covers everything from your bobble head collection to furniture – if it’s no necessary get it out. 3. Don’t just focus on the inside; make sure the yard and flowers are well maintained and cheery. TW For tons of more useful tips visit www.homestagingchannel.com 40

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010


HOME & DESIGN: FEATURES

In a Shea Home, dogs don’t bark. Babies don’t cry.

The truth is it’s no coincidence that we’ve been named Builder of the Year, 2009 Community of the Year and #1 in Customer Satisfaction. See these unbelievable homes for yourself at SheaHomes.com twitter.com/ SheaHomesNoCal Become a fan of Shea Homes Northern California.

Coincidence? Hardly. Boulevard in Santa Clara From the $500’s (408) 260-8508

Mondrian in Mountain View From the $600’s (650) 965-3812

Montage in Livermore From the $300’s (925) 373-0374

Antigua, Campania and Esplanade in Mountain House 'SPN UIF T t

Communities are by Shea Homes Limited Partnership and Shea Homes Marketing Company, independent members of the Shea family of companies. California Department of Real Estate, Shea Homes Marketing Company, Broker, License #01378646. Price effective date of publication and subject to change. All plans and amenities are subject to change at any time. Shea Homes, 655 Brea Canyon Road, Walnut, CA 91789 866-696-7432. Š2010 Shea Homes.

HOME & DESIGN

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 3ďšş23, 2010

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» FEATURE

Marketplace HOME IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION

INDEX HOME IMPROVEMENT ... 42 CAREER TRAINING ......... 42 AUTOMOTIVE REAL ESTATE & RENTALS TRAVEL & GETAWAYS..... 43 WEDDINGS ...................... 43 H A R D WA R E

PLACING AN AD

By Phone: Please call Bill Hargreaves at (408) 912-5066 By Fax: Fax your ad to the Marketplace Department at (408) 912-5061

By Email: marketplace@thewavemag.com. Please include your Visa, MC, Amex number with expiration date for payment.

R E N TA L P R O P E R T I E S

PALO ALTO HARDWARE

AMERICAN BARBER COLLEGE

AMERICAN BARTENDING

1228 S. Bascom Ave., Ste. B, San Jose (408) 293-1330 www.moderntvonline. com We can provide the home theater system you dream about. Whether it’s a dedicated theater with plush seating and a big screen, or a family room with a slim plasma TV and speakers built into the walls, we have the solution for you.

252 Ross St., Fifth Floor, San Jose (408) 532-9222 www.barschool.com The nation’s oldest and largest bartending school specializing in training and job placement of bartenders. Over 38 years in business in the Bay Area. Offering one- and two-week sessions teach from mixology to garnishing in a full cocktail lounge classroom, plus job placement services. Call for class schedule.

HOME SERVICES

(Eight South Bay locations) (800)-ATOOLSHED www.atoolshed.com A Tool Shed Rentals should be your first stop for all your rental needs! We have the tools and equipment rentals to make your weekend or major project easier.

BARBER COLLEGE:

BARTENDING:

MODERN TV

A TOOL SHED

CAREER TRAINING

5707 S. Vermont Ave, San Jose (408) 778-3812 Training topics covered: Shop Management, Hair Cutting and Styling, Anatomy and Physiology of the Body, Bones & Circulation, Hair Color & Designing. Students offer all services to the public at an affordable price.

875 Alma St., Palo Alto (650) 327-7222 www.paloaltohardware.com At Palo Alto Hardware, “living green” is more than just a catchphrase. We work hard to put into place systems and programs that are environmentally friendly as we run our business.

E Q U I P M E N T R E N TA L

combining a do-it-yourself woodshop, a woodworking store, and woodworking classes all under one roo.

B E AU T Y S C H O O L

ROOFING AND GUTTERS

FURNITURE

ALL WORLD FURNITURE

981 Stockton Ave, San Jose (408)2926833 www.allworldfurniture.com All World Furniture Inc. was started over six years ago and now has a one of the largest modern, contemporary furniture showrooms with attached warehouse in the San Francisco Bay Area.

PAT I O F U R N I T U R E

THE COMPLETE BACKYARD

1600 Duane Ave., Santa Clara (408) 748-8100 www.patio101.com Come by and visit our 33,000-square-foot showroom featuring all the top names in the patio business. We have over 250 sets on display from various manufacturers. R E A L E S TAT E

WILLIAM JEFFRIES REAL ESTATE

NEED MONEY? Own a Home? Private Money Available. Geoff Gault (408) 202-2089 Investor flips Welcome. DRE# 01260763

JIMYKO

1919 Monterey Road, Suite #10, San Jose (408) 993-0918 www.jimyko.com Provides fresh and unique ideas that attune to today’s casual and contemporary lifestyles. We invite you to explore our retail studio and experience the elements that define your home.

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S T O R AG E

A1 SELF STORAGE

(Four San Jose Locations) 1415 Old Oakland Rd.; 2900 Monterey Rd.; 131 Baroni Ave.; 3260 S. Bascom Ave. (800) 210-8979 www.a1storage.com Save money with A-1 Self Storage! Affordable pricing for personal and business needs.

THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

C H I R O P R AC T I C C O L L E G E

WEB DESIGN

BAY AREA BUSINESS GROUP

Baybusinessgroup.com (408) 728-6440 Michael@baybusinessgroup.com Bay Area Business Group is a strategic internet marketing company that specializes in raising your visibility on the web. We do this by intelligent web design that is not only SEO (Search Engine Optimization) friendly but we mix it with a unique design that fully expresses your business to your target audience. We provide a wide range of services such as: Web Hosting, Email, Web Site Design and site upgrades. WOODWORKING

THE SAWDUST SHOP

452 Oakmead Pkwy., Sunnyvale (408) 992-1004 www.sawdustshop.com The Sawdust Shop is a unique woodworking center located in the heart of Silicon Valley,

PALMER CHIROPRACTIC WEST

90 E. Tasman, San Jose (408) 994-6000 www.palmer.edu The Palmer Center for Business Development is dedicated to promoting entrepreneurship and innovation through educational programs bridging academic training, clinical skills and business. C U L I N A RY C O L L E G E

EPICUREAN CULINARY ARTS

8500 Melrose Ave., San Jose (408) 659-5990 www.epicureanschool.com Students seeking professional training come to Epicurean after extensively researching cooking schools and choose us for our excellent reputation and experienced staff. Immediate hands on training.


D E N TA L A S S I S TA N T

SCHOOL OF DENTAL ASSN.

1870 Alum Rock, San Jose (408) 2580800 www.americanbci.com Most of the participant’s training is hands-on. This individualized training requires small class sizes and ABCi maintains an instructor-tostudent ratio of 1 instructor to 15 students, and a computer-to-student ratio of 1 computer per student.

natural. What makes GoodEye stand out from the rest? Genuine talent and a passion to perfectly capture your momentous day.

WEDDINGS

PLANNERS

C AT E R I N G

NICOLE LISANNE WEDDING CONSULTING

W E D D I N G C O N S U LT I N G

NICOLETTE COUTURE BRIDAL BOUTIQUE

ACPWC

(408) 227-2792 www.acpwc.com The Association of Certified Professional Wedding Consultants (ACPWC) is a National Organization celebrating 18 years of industry experience. They provide a comprehensive training and certification program for Wedding Consultants. ACPWC offers personalized training courses and extended weekend classes for people who would like to become Wedding Consultants or Church/ Facility Coordinators. San Jose class begins April 2009.

FLORISTS

TRUCK DRIVING

15 El Toro Ave., Morgan Hill (408) 7796146 www.nicolettecouture.com Nicolette Couture Bridal boutique is located in charming downtown Morgan Hill. It is owned by mother and daughter partners Nicole and Sue Castro. We are currently offering four gorgeous designers, one of which is exclusive to our boutique for all of Northern California. Our philosophy is to offer a wide variety of high quality gowns in a no-pressure environment so that every bride may enjoy her personal experience of finding her dream wedding gown.

Interested in hosting an intimate wedding for 75-150 guests or less at one of Nicole Lisanne Wedding Consulting & Design’s exclusive private estates? Call us or e-mail us to learn more! Nicole Lisanne, Owner & CWC&D (Certified Wedding Consultant & Designer) (408) 370-4997 nicole@nicolelisanne.com www.nicolelisanne.com Serving Everywhere! TRANSPORTATION

MASSAGE / THERAPY

H & R BLOCK TAX SCHOOL

PLACE OF BLISS SCHOOL CALENDAR

465 El Camino Real, Sunnyvale (408) 720-8654 www.hrblock.com As part of a family of diverse financial services companies, H&R Block offers career opportunities tax preparers, front office, administration, and customer service. TRUCK DRIVING

GOWNS & TUXEDOS

Be part of Place of Bliss School and working practice clinics | 190 Martha St., San Jose | For bookings, contact: Sufani at (408) 314-2139 placeofbliss711@aol.com www.sufani. webs.com Beginning Meditation-1/3, Transcendental Meditation 2-2/7, Reiki 1-1/10, Reiki 2- 3/28, Reiki 3- 5/16, Seichim & The Sacred Teachings (Egyptian & Mayan Energy Healing)-1/24, Deep Release Point Therapy (shaman energywork, 2x a year)-May & Aug., Wisdom Circle Healing Ceremony - FREE EVENT 1/23, 8-9PM. Release the negative and use the positive energy of the group to help set it free. See website and calendar for details.

TRAVEL & GETAWAYS R E N TA L P R O P E R T I E S

MUSIC & ENTERTAINMENT VO C AT I O N A L C O L L E G E

NORTHERN CALIFORNIA VOCATIONAL COLLEGE

143 E. Virginia St., Ste. C, San Jose (408) 971-6282 www.ncvcollege.com Northern California Vocational College offers training with all programs required state licensed or locally permit required: CNA/HHA (Certified Nurse Assistant/Home Health Aid), Massage Therapy, Chiropractic Assistant, Cosmetology, Esthetician, Manicuring, Construction General B, Electrical C-10, Plumbing C-36, Landscaping C-27. Contact us today!

SAVOIR FAIRE BAND

(408) 910-1117 www.savoirfaireband. com Savoir Faire is a fantastic professional cover band. We have the most economical entertainment packages in San Francisco Bay Area! Stu Cornick serves as the band leader, vocalist and emcee with 5 - 8 fantastic musicians and vocalists. These packages can include male and female vocalists, keyboard, guitars, drums, bass and saxophone. PHOTOGRAPHERS

GOODEYE PHOTOGRAPHY + DESIGN

Serving the Bay Area and Beyond (408) 431-4808 www.goodeyephotography. com Specializing in a candid style, GoodEye will not only leave you with a wedding album that will be the envy of your friends, but make the whole experience effortless and enjoyable. GoodEye’s photojournalistic approach will connect with you and your guests in a way that makes every shot look THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

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ADVERTISER INDEX

ADVERTISER INDEX S A L E S @ T H E W AV E M A G . C O M

Accent on Aesthetics. . . . . . . . 19 Aesthetic Research Center . . . 16 Alliance Credit Union. . . . . . . . . 7 American Kickboxing Academy . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Apsara Aesthetic . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Baby Boot camp . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 Bella Saratoga. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Birk’s Restaurant . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Blowfish Sushi . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Branham Lounge . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Camera Cinemas. . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Celia’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 Children’s Discovery Museum 36 Christopher N. Do. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 Cinelux Theatres. . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Cocoa Jeans / Moda Divina. . . . 7 Dive Bar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Dr. Michael Bouzid. . . . . . . . . . 19 Dr. Pedram Malek. . . . . . . . . . . 15 Dr. Robert Ferguson . . . . . . . . 17 El Paseo Limousine . . . . . . . . . 28 Emerging Artist Cheer Up Sam . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45 Eternal Beauty Medical Clinic 13 European Wax Center . . . . . . . 17 eWomen. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Firehouse Grill. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Fitness for 10. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 46 Five Branches University . . . . 36 Fred’s Frugal Frames . . . . . . . . . 9

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THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010

Gold Star Jewelers . . . . . . . . . . 10 GoodEye Photography + Design . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Goosetown Lounge . . . . . . . . . 29 Guitar Society . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Habana Cuba. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 H. Butlers BBQ. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29 Indian Health Center. . . . . . . . 16 infobayarea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 Inn at Pasatiempo . . . . . . . . . . 12 Jane Aesthetic Medicine & Surgery. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Kaiser Permanente MCosmetic Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 Kimberly Cockerham, M.D. . . 15 Kumon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35 La Concha Day Spa. . . . . . . . . . 21 Law Offices of Linda MacKay. . 7 Law Offices of Shelley Dwyer 10 Loft Bar & Bistro / Caper’s Eat & Drink . . . . . . . . . 24 Madhuban Indian Cuisine . . . 25 Magic Tan. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 47 Mix 106.5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33 Mizu Japanese Restaurant. . . 23 Mosaic Restaurant. . . . . . . . . . 23 Neat Feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Old Port Lobster Shack . . . . . . 29 Overtime Fitness . . . . . . . . . . . 21 Peter Cassara. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Planet Orange. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Pleasures from the Heart . . . . 12

Pompeii . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 Powell Hotel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Premier Doors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 Richard Diffenderfer . . . . . . . . . 7 Rosemary & Thyme . . . . . . . . . 26 Rosie McCann’s. . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Sabrina Medical Aesthetic . . . 21 Sakoon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 San Francisco Herb & Natural Foods. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18 San Jose Earthquakes . . . . . . . 39 San Jose Eye and Laser Medical Center . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 San Jose Repertory Theatre. . 48 San Jose Wolves . . . . . . . . . . . . 39 Santa Cruz Mountain Winegrowers Association . . . 31 SF Group. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 Shea Homes. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 She’s Out of My League. . . . . . 32 Silvercreek Sportsplex . . . . . . 35 South County Housing . . . . . . 40 Spa Joli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Strike. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 University of East West. . . . . . 20 Vaqueros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Vegetarian House International. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 Waiters on Wheels. . . . . . . . . . 27 Westpark Dental . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Wine Cellar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Wine Room, The. . . . . . . . . . . . 25



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THEWAVEMAG.COM MARCH 323, 2010




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