Spring has sprung WEEKEND | 21

APRIL 13, 2018 VOLUME 26, NO. 12 www.MountainViewOnline.com 650.964.6300 MOVIES | 24 City accountants regret business license mess OWNERS DIDN’T GET FIRST NOTICE OF HIGHER FEES By Mark Noack said it was the second and final notice, but we never received ountain View’s anything before.” finance department So in late March, Lehner went Mis sending out a mass to City Hall with his wallet, apology after thousands of and he found he wasn’t alone. local businesses were sent let- A crowd of other frustrated ters warning they were delin- business owners was lining up quent in paying a new fee. outside the Finance Depart- The pink warning letters ment office, angry about the were mailed in mid-March abrupt warnings over $3. City to about 2,700 businesses, staff seemed to be struggling to or roughly two-thirds of the control the livid group, he said. licensed businesses in the city. The city did offer an online Business owners were notified payment system, but many JAMES TENSUAN in the letter that they were business owners were miffed Western tussock moth caterpillars had a population explosion this spring and are infesting Mountain behind $3 on their license pay- that they would be charged a View and neighboring cities. ments. If the business didn’t $1.25 convenience fee for using immediately rectify the unpaid it. bill, owners would face addi- Finance Director Patty Kong A plague of caterpillars tional fines or penalties, the agreed it was quite the mess. letters said. The last week of March her Mountain View resident team had to deal with hun- hits Mountain View Mike Lehner said he was dreds of irate business owners, baffled as he read the notice in person and over the phone. UNUSUAL WEATHER FUELS AN EXPLOSION OF HAIRY CRAWLERS ALL OVER TOWN sent to his wife Jennifer’s health “It was an unfortunate event consulting business. He felt like that this had gone out in this By Kevin Forestieri all over Mountain View and crawling critters tend to make the city was about to revoke manner,” she said. “There were neighboring cities dangling their debut around this time their license. quite a few people who had t’s hard to get around down tree branches and wrig- every year, Mountain View “This was the first we heard thought they had paid their town without running into gling on cars, playgrounds and parks staff acknowledge that about this,” he said. “It gave us Ithem. Hordes of hairy cat- garbage bins, leaving behind there’s an usually high number less than a week’s notice, and it See BUSINESS LICENSE, page 8 erpillars, freshly hatched after trails of stringy silk. a warm February, can be found And while the hairy, See CATERPILLARS, page 9 Family plans to sue over Tesla crash LAW FIRM ALLEGES FAULTY TECHNOLOGY LED TO DEATH OF SAN MATEO MAN By Kevin Forestieri collided with a median on High- Tesla, and could potentially extend way 101 in Mountain View on the suit to any subcontractors he family of a man who March 23. Vehicle logs recovered involved in the design and con- was killed in a fiery crash by Tesla showed that Huang had struction of the Autopilot system. Tinvolving a Tesla Model been using the vehicle’s Autopilot An early review by the law firm X vehicle plans to file a wrong- function at the time of the crash, indicated that the Autopilot sys- ful death lawsuit against the car when the vehicle hit a cement tem installed in the Model X may company over allegations of a barrier between Highway 101 and have misread painted lanes on the faulty Autopilot system, accord- the Highway 85 carpool flyover, roadway, failed to detect the con- ing to an announcement by a according to the company. crete median and failed to brake legal firm representing the family. In an online post Wednesday, the car, according to the post. NATALIA NAZAROVA San Mateo resident Walter the law firm Minami Tamaki “The firm believes Tesla’s Jennifer Lehner was one of about 2,700 owners who received a Huang, 38, suffered major injuries stated that the family intends to surprising warning notice claiming they were behind on paying business and later died after his 2017 Tesla file the wrongful death suit against See TESLA, page 12 license fees. Mountain View city officials later apologized for the misfire.

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2 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018

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COURTESY OF MATTHEW WEIL Then-and-now photos of the Bay Bridge taken 85 years ago by one of its engineers and recreated by his grandson-in-law, are on display at Voted Best Cafe Borrone in Menlo Park. Dentist

‘’THE BAY BRIDGE: AN PIANIST LARRY VUCKOVICH THE

THE Best of ENGINEER’S PERSPECTIVE’ Celebrated jazz pianist Larry VOICE

Best of Don’t Wait! VOICE MOUNTAIN Menlo Park native Matthew Vuckovich will perform a con- MOUNTAIN VIEW cert of jazz standards and world Call 650.969.6077 VIEW Weil is presenting an exhibition 2016 2017 of Bay Bridge photographs at music (with classical influences) for your appointment today! 2014 Cafe Borrone, 1010 El Camino, on Sunday, April 15, at 3 p.m. Menlo Park. The show (on display at the historic Wunderman through May 8) features a series of House, 655 Eunice Ave., Moun- Conveniently located tain View. Vuckovich survived 650.969.6077 paired photographs: the first taken in Downtown Mountain View nearly 85 years ago by Charles Nazi rule and a communist dentalfabulous.com 756 California Street, Suite B Joseph “Joe” Knedel during his takeover, immigrated to San time as a civil engineer and sur- Francisco from Montenegro (in Mountain View 94041 veyor on the original construction the former Yugoslavia) in the cross street: Castro, next to Bierhaus of the -Oakland Bay 1950s, studied classical piano at Bridge, and the second taken over San Francisco State University the last year by fellow civil engi- and became part of the Bay Area neer (and grandson-in-law) Weil, jazz scene, eventually playing who retraced Knedel’s footsteps. with the likes of Mel Torme and “The exhibit’s photographs dem- Vince Guaraldi and developing onstrate the remarkable evolution his own blend of jazz, classical The of San Francisco while highlight- and Balkan folk, as well as a love ing the permanence and artistry of of Latin styles. Tickets are $25. this iconic engineering structure,” Go to larryvuckovich.com or according to a press release. Cafe call 707-299-9964. Borrone is open from 6 a.m. to 9 40th p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and from ‘LONDON, 1845: 6 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday. Go to makintoshphotography.com. GRATITUDE TO HAYDN’ Downtown Spring Throughout its current sea- son, The New Esterhazy Quar- ‘STILL OFF CENTER’ AT tet (Kati Kyme and Lisa Weiss, Family Parade GALLERY 9 violin; Anthony Martin, viola; The playful oil-on-canvas and William Skeen, cello) have Can you dig it? 40 years of movin’ & groovin’ paintings of local artist Steve been celebrating highlights Curtiss are on display through from throughout string-quartet April 28 at Gallery 9, 143 Main history. The group will recre- Saturday, April 21 St., Los Altos. Curtiss’ exhibition, ate an 1845 London concert in titled “Still Off Center,” demon- tribute to 18th-century master 10 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. strates his traditional skills with composer Joseph Haydn, per- offbeat, clever sense of humor, forming four quartets span- Parade starts at Castro and Villa Streets with subjects including the local ning Haydn’s career on Sun- landscape, humans and animals day, April 15, at 4 p.m. at All with post-parade activities in Pioneer Park (particularly cats), art history, Saints’ Episcopal Church, 555 paradoxes and cultural habits. Waverley St., Palo Alto. Tickets Live music by Pop Fiction The gallery is open Tuesday- are $30 general admission/$25 Saturday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. seniors/$10 students. Go to Arts and Crafts • Games • Food Trucks and Sunday noon-4 p.m. Go to newesterhazy.org. gallery9losaltos.com. —Karla Kane Thank you to our Voic es Event Sponsors: SEE MORE AROUND TOWN ONLINE Event held will return. MountainViewOnline.com Rain or Shine www.mountainview.gov/parade

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 3 LocalNews GET A FIRST LOOK AND GIVE FEEDBACK ON QCRIMEBRIEFS NEW SUSTAINABILITY JUVENILES ARRESTED IN SEXUAL ASSAULT Mountain View police arrested two boys at Graham Middle RECOMMENDATIONS! School on sexual assault charges last month following reports that the two had assaulted a female Graham student at Reng- Monday, April 30 storff park. Police responded to the reports of the assault on March 13 7:00-9:30 PM around 3:30 p.m., arriving at the school and meeting with the two juvenile suspects, whose names are being withheld, and Historic Adobe Building school personnel. In talking to the two boys, officers learned 157 Moffett Blvd, Mountain View that the two had met with the victim at Rengstorff Park and allegedly assaulted her at some point during the meeting, From Mountain View’s Environmental according to police spokeswoman Katie Nelson. One of the boys was arrested on rape charges, due to the age Sustainability Task Force, get a sneak of the victim, as well as oral copulation. The second boy was peek of top recommendations to lower also arrested for lewd and lascivious acts with a child and oral community carbon emissions and give copulation. —Kevin Forestieri your input to make them stronger.

RSVP Required: BANK ROBBERY SUSPECT ARRESTED A man who was wanted in connection to a robbery at a U.S. Bank in Santa Cruz in January was arrested last week in MountainView.gov/ Mountain View, police said Monday. TaskForceForum The 48-year-old suspect was taken into custody last

See CRIME BRIEFS, page 12

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QCOMMUNITYBRIEFS COMPLAINT FILED OVER ‘MISLEADING’ RENT CONTROL BALLOT LANGUAGE Tenant advocates are asking Mountain View officials to reject a proposed ballot measure that seeks to weaken the city’s rent Los Altos Nursery control law. On Monday, 18 residents filed a complaint to the city attorney alleging the proposed ballot language contains mislead- ing statements that must be corrected before the initiative can To PALO ALTO EL CAMINO REAL To MTN VIEW begin gathering signatures. 245 Hawthorne Ave, In particular, tenant advocates took issue with assertions made 2Ŋ6DQ$QWRQLR ELEANOR AVE. in the proposed ballot language that rent control is draining MAIN ST. HAWTHORNE AVE. or El Monte 245 EL MONTE See COMMUNITY BRIEFS, page 15 HAWTHORNE AVE. SAN ANTONIO SAN (650)948-1421 FOOTHILL EXPRESSWAY The Mountain View Voice (USPS 2560) is published every Friday by To 280 Embarcadero Media, 450 Cambridge Ave, Palo Alto CA 94306 (650) 964-6300. Periodicals Postage Paid at Palo Alto CA and additional mailing offices. The *SVZLK;\LZ >LK࠮6WLU HW Mountain View Voice is mailed free upon request to homes and apartments in Mountain View. Subscription rate of $60 per year. POSTMASTER: Send address 0UZWPYH[PVUZ-VY@V\Y,U]PYVUTLU[ changes to Mountain View Voice, 450 Cambridge Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94306.

4 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 MOUNTAINVIEWVOICE QCITY COUNCIL UPDATES LocalNews QCOMMUNITY QFEATURES

A new Autopsy reveals Google Google VTA transit study VTA study proposed two possible engineer drowned in the Bay routes Proposed Terminal POLICE SAY NO INDICATION OF FOUL VTA Light Rail Station for a new transit line PLAY IN MYSTERIOUS DEATH VTA Light Rail that would connect Kevin Forestieri noteworthy drugs or medica-

R.T. Jones Road Proposed VTA link the NASA/ tions in her body when she

Inigo Road Inigo to North Bayshore Bayshore light he 23-year-old Google died, finding only elevated Proposed transit line rail station engineer who was levels of caffeine. The tests for light rail, bus rapid to the North Tfound dead in the Bay screened for a laundry list transit or autonomous Bayshore in December drowned, but of substances including etha- area. the circumstances surround- nol, amphetamines, antide- vehicles ing her death still remain a pressants, antipsychotic agents, Alternative transit line

Shoreline Blvd. mystery, according to autopsy opioids and sedatives. for autonomous and toxicology reports released The autopsy report listed the vehicles last week. manner of death as “undeter- Chuchu Ma’s body was dis- mined,” but noted that Ma’s covered floating naked and strange behavior prior to the Bayshore/ prone in a Sunnyvale canal death may have led her to get NASA station along the Bay into the water. Trail on Dec. “Her reported 7, just hours confused state after her boy- ‘There is no is highly sug- TALIA NAKHJIRI friend called evidence to indicate gestive of psy- Mountain chotic behavior View police to foul play.’ and may explain VTA study plugs autonomous vehicles report that she her entry into GOOGLE-FUNDED STUDY LOOKS TO LINK NORTH BAYSHORE WITH TRANSIT IN MOUNTAIN VIEW had gone miss- SUNNYVALE POLICE the water,” ing. Ma’s boy- according to the By Mark Noack congested North Bayshore tech — but they were later asked to friend report- report. hub. broaden the study to include edly said she Sunnyvale uilding expressways for For the last three years, there other alternatives. was behaving erratically in the police released a brief press autonomous vehicles have been almost no public VTA planning director Chris days leading up to her death, release Monday afternoon stat- Bcould be the best option updates on the study, and its Augenstein, who authored the and that a 911 call recording ing that the department’s inves- for creating a new transit link status has been kept a secret new report, said the study was “revealed her to be confused tigation found no evidence of to Mountain View’s North Bay- even after it missed completion brought back to the draw- and disoriented,” according to foul play in Ma’s death. The shore neighborhood, according dates. Officials with VTA and ing board when it became the autopsy report. The report investigation sought to retrace to a new report produced by the Mountain View have told the clear other transit efforts didn’t indicate when the 911 her steps leading up to the Transporta- Voice they could not previously were underway. He pointed to call was placed or by who. Ma discovery of her body on Dec. tion Authority (VTA). disclose details because the Mountain View’s study to build was reportedly seen entering 7 to determine if anyone was The report released this week study was owned by Google. a future automated guideway the water the previous day with involved in her death, but it did is the product of a lengthy Now complete and available system. her cellphone. not include trying to figure out partnership between Google online, the final version of the “We revised our schedule Although the autopsy report why she may have entered the and VTA officials that was transit report reveals that the to align our efforts because revealed the cause of death was water and drowned, accord- originally announced back in study was retooled midway. we wanted the two projects to drowning, it did little to clear ing to Cpt. Shawn Ahearn of 2015. At the time, Google paid Originally, traffic engineers inform each other,” he said. up the mysterious circum- the Sunnyvale Department of the transit agency $1 million focused solely on building a “Google was very interested in stances surrounding it. Her Public Safety. Determining the to study extending the light- light rail extension — expected body showed signs of minor manner of death falls under the rail system out to the heavily to cost up to $500 million See TRANSIT, page 12 blunt force injuries, with red purview of the autopsy report, abrasions on several parts of the he said. body including the forehead, “There is no evidence to upper back, chest and abdomen, indicate foul play,” Sunnyvale Task force backs strict school boundaries but the report did not draw any police said in the press release. conclusions from the injuries. “And because intent cannot be NEW ATTENDANCE LINES WOULD FORCE KIDS TO CHANGE SCHOOLS, BUT ALLEVIATE CROWDING The autopsy found no evi- unequivocally determined, the dence to suggest Ma was sexu- medical examiner has ruled By Kevin Forestieri district’s Enrollment Priority one elementary school to go to ally assaulted prior to her the manner of death to be Task Force (EPTF) have been another, prompting some parents death. undetermined.” he Mountain View Whis- grappling with since October. to call for a multi-year freeze on A review of Ma’s medical his- Ma joined Google as a soft- man School District The group has been tasked the new boundaries taking effect tory didn’t reveal much either, ware engineer in July 2016 after Tadopted new school atten- with figuring out which families for currently enrolled students. the report stated, with no attending the University of dance boundaries last year that should be grandfathered into Despite frustration and documented signs of “suicidal Texas at Austin, according to her promised to reduce overcrowd- schools using the old boundar- demands for lax grandfathering ideations or threats.” Medical LinkedIn profile. The company ing and bring neighborhood ies as of the 2019-20 school year, priviliges at a recent school board records showed a history of put out a statement shortly after communities together around a and if so, for how long. Families meeting, task force members slightly elevated fasting glucose her death offering condolences common school. But when will in large portions of the city — largely agreed last month that levels, and she had signs of pan- and noting that she was an the changes take effect, and how including the Shoreline West, the new boundaries need to take creas inflammation, according “excellent” software engineer on many kids will be uprooted? Wagon Wheel and Willowgate effect as soon as possible, with a to the autopsy report. the developer product team. V It’s a touchy subject that par- neighborhoods — face hav- A toxicology report shows Email Kevin Forestieri at ents and school staff on the ing to pull their children from See SCHOOL BOUNDARIES, page 8 that Ma did not have any [email protected]

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 5 LocalNews

Walter said district staff and trustees “absolutely” intend to Proponents rally behind Measure E bond stick to the plan, but the rebut- MAJOR $295 MILLION CONSTRUCTION PLANS SEEN AS CRITICAL FOR DEALING WITH HOUSING GROWTH tal to the argument in favor of Measure E — again signed by By Kevin Forestieri and has always hired enough Los Altos councilwoman Mary chair of the Libertarian Party of Hinkle and Imhoff — says there’s teachers to handle the increase Prochnow, former Mountain Santa Clara County. no requirement or guarantee that tarting this week, Moun- in extra students each year. But View Chamber of Commerce Walter pushed back, and said the district won’t stray from the tain View and Los Altos the district is at a point where CEO Carol Olson and Larry it would be wrong to conflate the project list. Sresidents can expect to there’s simply no classroom space Chu, owner of Chef Chu’s. role of Measure E with Measure “Measure E only promises see lawn signs and glossy mail- left, and even getting around Similar to past school bond and A — the latter of which had a that the money will be used for ers drumming up support for the campus has turned into a tax measures, tax-averse groups small but important scope of the “types of projects” listed. a $295 million school bond challenge. like the Taxpay- building badly needed new class- Bate (sic) & switch?” the rebuttal that promises to alleviate over- “If you want to see a full cam- ers Association filed arguments room wings, solar installations states. crowding and keep up with pus, go to a passing period at Los against Measure E, calling it and classroom modernizations. Bonds dating back several the demands of heavy housing Altos when there’s only 10 min- an unnecessarily expensive ask She said the new classroom decades show the Mountain growth in the region. utes to get to class,” she said. “You just eight years after the district wings are not being replaced View-Los Altos High School Mountain View-Los Altos just can’t do it, it’s just jammed.” passed the $41.3 million Mea- with Measure E projects, despite District has a fairly austere track High School District board The argument in favor of sure A bond, which financed the claims in the opposition record, asking for relatively bite- members voted to put the bond, Measure E, filed with the county new classroom construction and argument. sized bond measures in the 1990s Measure E, on the June 5 bal- Registrar of Voters last month, energy-efficient projects. Mea- “We needed those classrooms, and again in 2010. An analysis lot as a means to finance new argues that projected enrollment sure A was passed as a means to and they’re beautiful and they by the firm Isom Advisors found classrooms and just about every growth means the district will handle growing enrollment for take nothing out of the Measure the district has the lowest tax other school facility that needs need dozens of new classrooms, at least the next decade, and the E bond — they’re done,” she said. rate among 32 school districts fixing. The most pressing need along with major upgrades to argument calls into question why The template for how the dis- in Santa Clara County by a large for the bond, according to school cafeterias, libraries and other this bond is seven times more trict plans to spend the money margin, costing taxpayers a rate officials, is that near-term hous- ancillary facilities that were nev- expensive this time around. is spelled out in the Facilities of $10.70 per $100,000 of assessed ing growth — almost all of it in er designed to serve upwards of “Now just eight years lat- Master Plan, which was com- value. Passing Measure E would Mountain View — is expected to 2,000 teens. er, they’re back, again, for pleted earlier this year and shows increase that rate by $30 per bring an influx of 500 additional “Top-notch teachers and inno- $295,000,000 of your money an itemized list of roughly $300 $100,000 of assessed value. students between the 2016-17 vative award-winning academic to do the same thing all over million in projects across the The Measure E campaign and 2020-21 school years. programs make our (schools) again,” the opposing argument district, primarily at Moun- kicked off in March with a big Trouble is, Los Altos High among the best in the nation, states. “It’s amazing how quick- tain View and Los Altos high contribution of $40,000 from School is already packed to the keeping property values and our ly classrooms and technology schools. It proposes adding a net Kramer Project Development gills, and Mountain View High community strong,” according to deteriorate.” increase of 28 new classrooms, Company, Inc., a San Jose-based isn’t too far behind. Board mem- the argument. The argument was signed by and demolishing the oldest, run- construction management firm ber Fiona Walter, a member of The argument was signed by Silicon Valley Taxpayers Asso- down portables and buildings that has a long history with the campaign, said the district Walter, Mountain View coun- ciation president Mark W.A. dating back to the 1950s and has fought to keep class sizes low cilwoman Margaret Abe-Koga, Hinkle and Jennifer Imhoff, 1970s. See SCHOOL BOND, page 8

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6 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 7 LocalNews

reality anytime soon means that “We need a smooth transition to diminish their work because BUSINESS LICENSE SCHOOL BOUNDARIES hundreds of students will need to these new school boundaries, they are having substantive Continued from page 1 Continued from page 5 to be relocated. At the March 15 we need continuity for our chil- debates and they are thinking licenses already.” small exception for kids entering board meeting, Superintendent dren and our neighborhood, and about every single family that is The problem, Kong said, was fifth grade to finish attending Ayinde Rudolph said the task grandfathering would allow for a impacted.” the city’s automated software their elementary school. force split into two groups with reasonable adjustment to a huge Though both groups in the for sending out notices. The The new school boundaries, slightly different takes on grand- change,” she said. task force are still tweaking rec- system was set up so it didn’t which the board adopted last fathering. The first proposal, Others took aim at the dis- ommendations — and it’s not send out notices for amounts year, had several goals in mind. dubbed Recommendation A, trict’s process, and expressed clear whether the final recom- less than $5 until they were A big chunk of Mountain View called for no grandfathering at all frustration that neither of the mendation to the board will be delinquent. For that reason, — east of Highway 85 and north — as soon as the 2019-20 school two recommendations go beyond collapsed into one or bifurcated an initial notice that was sup- of Central Expressway — was year starts, kids would be subject allowing one year of grandfa- — neither recommendation is posed to go out in January was zoned for the new school at Slater to the new boundaries. The sec- thering. Bubb parent Gina Chen poised to take a wildly differ- never actually sent out, she Elementary, which is set to open ond proposal, Recommendation said she was told the task force ent position on the issue. At the said. in 2019 and needed its own area B, proposed allowing grandfa- would seriously consider a policy March 27 meeting, task force While the businesses still from which to draw students. thering for incoming fifth-grade to allow students to continue members working on Recom- needed to pay the fee, Kong The boundaries also limited students so they can finish going attending their current school mendation B stood by grandfa- admitted her department had the enrollment pool for the to elementary school at the same regardless of boundary changes. thering for incoming fifth-grade dropped the ball by not giving popular Bubb and Huff elemen- location. But she said the task force mem- students in the 2019-20 school ample notice. The final-warn- tary schools to residents living Parent Lindsay Phillips told bers — only one of whom has a year — which would not extend ing letters were also poorly south of El Camino Real, which board members that the task child who would be displaced — to siblings — while the group worded, she said, making it was seen as an important way force should soften its stance treated the affected students as working on Recommendation A seem like business owners to reduce overcrowding at both on grandfathering, and allow an afterthought. softened its stance to allow fifth- were on the cusp of penalties. schools. Bubb and Huff are both students like her daughter to fin- “We were assured that grand- grade grandfathering as well. In late March, her office sent currently out of permanent class- ish attending elementary school fathering would be discussed Switching over to the new out thousands of apology let- room space and house students without being displaced by the with the EPTF and to be patient,” boundaries wouldn’t be a slam ters that tried to clarify the in portable classrooms, which new boundaries. She said neither Chen said. “We trusted that dunk when it comes to solv- situation. will remain in place until enroll- recommendation seems to take meant there would be thoughtful ing overcrowding at all of the The new fee being levied on ment declines at the schools. into account what’s good for the discussion with fair representa- district’s schools. The Shore- all businesses comes as part of Projections following this kids and families affected by the tion for all children and recom- line West neighborhood, which new state legislation intended year’s open enrollment process, boundary changes, and that it mendations backed by data. district officials determined to increase disability access. released last week, show the would disrupt the stability chil- Apparently this is not the case.” extends west all the way to Chiq- Starting in October 2017, all scope of the problem: Bubb and dren need when growing up. Rudolph said the community uita Avenue, would be zoned for California business license- Huff elementary are expected to “Kids thrive and grow when is split on grandfathering, largely Landels Elementary, boosting the holders were charged an addi- have 111 kindergarten students they have trusted adults in their depending on where parents live school’s incoming kindergarten tional $1, and this fee increased for the 2018-19 school year, lives, and schools build those and what’s best for their children, class to a staggering 158 students, to $4 at the start of 2018. requiring at least five kindergar- relationships between children and that any solution is going according to district estimates. If Kong said all businesses ten classrooms and a whole lot of and their teachers and support to leave some people unhappy. the numbers hold true, district with licenses valid for 2018 portable buildings to stay below staff,” she said. “Upending these But he said it would be unfair officials would need to provide a are required to pay the new mandated student-to-teacher relationships is a poor decision to describe the task force as total of seven kindergarten class- state surcharge, regardless of ratios. District estimates show that is detrimental to the well- dismissive, and that the group rooms at the school. whether they paid their license kindergarten enrollment would being of children.” of parents and staff have had The next task force meeting is fees months earlier. decrease to 101 students at Bubb Shoreline West parent Lau- lengthy debates about extending scheduled for April 24, and is About 1,600 businesses have and 93 students at Huff if the new ren Rodrigues argued that the grandfathering to multiple grade open to the public. The meetings paid the new state fee, according attendance boundaries boundar- district should grandfather “as levels. are typically located at Stevenson to the Finance Department. V ies were to take effect. many students” as possible dur- “I don’t want people to feel Elementary in conference room Email Mark Noack But turning the new bound- ing the transition, and that trust- like these individuals are not “D,” and start at 6:30 p.m. V at [email protected] aries — and the benefits they ees ought to give equal weight to debating this and really talking Email Kevin Forestieri are supposed to bring — into a the needs of all residents. about it,” he said. “I don’t want at [email protected] SCHOOL BOND Continued from page 6 Mountain View-Los Altos. The company has managed proj- ects for the district since 2008, including Measure A projects, and helped the district put together the Facilities Master Plan and the forecast costs of each project. The firm did not respond to requests for com- ment on the contribution. District officials have described the master plan for months as striking a careful bal- ance between fiscal responsibil- ity and state-of-the-art facilities, which doesn’t exactly lend itself to cheer-leading campaign slo- gans. Walter said she believes Measure E will bring great facil- ities to students in the district, but that it stops short of granite countertops and other decadent amenities. “My example is that it’s not a 1960s Chevy but it’s also not a Porsche,” she said. V Email Kevin Forestieri at [email protected]

8 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 LocalNews

WeirdStuff shuts down POPULAR ELECTRONICS STORE OUSTED BY GOOGLE By Mark Noack there must be a business niche in when Google acquired the shop’s acquiring these surplus products Sunnyvale location with plans to relic of Silicon Valley’s on the cheap and then reselling build a new campus. The tech early days, the electron- them. So he opened his own giant gave Schuetz notice that he Aics warehouse WeirdStuff store. would need to move out, but the is closing up shop for good this “If it had a plug or it’s an elec- cost of rent made it infeasible to week. For more than 30 years, tronic device, we’d apply our reopen elsewhere, he said. But he the Sunnyvale surplus retailer knowledge to figure out how we doesn’t begrudge the company located just east of Moffett Field could sell it,” he said. “We’d get for it. has been a favorite hangout for all these people coming into the “I have nothing bad to say about a loyal crowd of garage tinker- store and saying, ‘What’s all this Google; they could have been a ers, bargain hoarders and metal weird stuff?” lot nastier,” he said. “But it’s just a scrappers. Hence the name, WeirdStuff. shame that a lot of small compa- For some, WeirdStuff was like The store and its sprawling nies can’t make it in this area.” visiting the junkyard; for oth- inventory attracted a dedicated WeirdStuff closed for good on ers it was like the free version group of customers and employ- Monday, after signing a deal to the . ees, some who have been with the liquidate all its remaining inven- Since it first opened, the electron- shop for more than 25 years. tory in a sale to the Outback JAMES TENSUAN ics store has hawked all manner In some years, the business Equipment Company, a Gilroy- Eagle Park is one of the spots that has been hard hit by crawling of surplus electronics, much of it model worked like a charm, he based computer parts reseller. It hordes of caterpillars. City officials say they’re working to clear out the ranging from the obscure (tablet said. WeirdStuff would buy up will take weeks to clear out the pests. prototypes, LaserDisc players) to discontinued units from manu- warehouse, Schuetz said, and he the obsolete (classic floppy disk facturers. Then a couple years expects it will be a bittersweet of caterpillars can irritate skin drives, 56K modems). later, his shop would be the only experience. CATERPILLARS and cause a rash when handled. It all started back in 1986, source for finicky customers “What’s going through my Continued from page 1 More problematic is the fact that when WeirdStuff founder Chuck wanting an exact replacement for mind? Nostalgia and sadness,” he of caterpillars this season, and a critical mass of moth caterpil- Schuetz was working as an engi- their aging computers. said. “There’s so much equip- is taking steps to clear out the lars can make quick work of the neer at a floppy drive manufac- But like many other local ment here. When you pick some- pests that have completely over- leaves on trees, and can com- turer. He hated how his company small businesses, WeirdStuff thing up, you remember the story taken parks, play structures and pletely defoliate the canopy in a would discontinue product lines could no longer make it work as behind it. It’s a shame that all of other public spaces. matter of days. and then callously send thou- a retail shop amid a changing this won’t exist anymore.” V The culprit appears to be the Parks staffers are vowing to sands of perfectly good units into Silicon Valley. The writing was Email Mark Noack western tussock moth caterpil- take action — at least at city the landfill. He was convinced on the wall about six months ago at [email protected] lar, which emerge from eggs as parks — by blasting play struc- black-haired caterpillars around tures with pressurized water and March and April, according to sweeping away caterpillars at the University of California’s locales including Eagle, Pioneer Integrated Pest Management and Rengstorff parks. In the program. Mature larvae tend most affected areas, staff will be to stick around until mid- using an insecticide known as spring, when they spin cocoons, Evergreen Pyrethrum Concen- emerge, and can continue to trate to bring down caterpillar pester residents as moths. populations while minimizing Although the city of Mountain the effect on other insects. View treated trees in the city Hurlburt said city staff will be with a “systemic” insecticide to treating areas with the highest control the population of cater- concentrations of caterpillars, pillars, hot weather in February and will be administering the diminished its effectiveness. insecticide into trees through a The result is that tree-heavy power sprayer. The spraying will regions of the city — including be done early in the morning, residential yards and some city and treated areas should be safe parks — have become inun- to enter about an hour after- dated with a plague of wriggling ward, he said. Residents strug- caterpillars. Residents on the gling with their own small-scale social media website Nextdoor invasion can spray off caterpil- are reporting unusually high lars with a hose, or, if it’s truly numbers of caterpillars at Eagle problematic, call a pest control Park as well as Castro and Mis- company. tral elementary schools, and Other agencies have sought complain that they are putting less chemical-oriented strate- a damper on outdoor activities. gies. During a particularly bad “Unfortunately our very, very caterpillar outbreak in 2007, warm February caused an early sought an hatch before the insecticide alternative to pesticides by set- had been fully absorbed by the ting the stage for a small-scale trees,” Bruce Hurlburt, the city’s war, unleashing spined solider parks and open space manager, bugs and nematodes as a way to told residents in an email. bring down the population of Stanford pediatricians now at Altos Pediatric Hurlburt told the Voice in an tussock moth caterpillars. Other Associates, our newest practice in Los Altos email that this year’s infesta- Stanford documents show the tion is worse than prior years, university has sought to use Access to Excellence. and that the city is trying to power washing on trees in lieu of address the nuisance. While insecticides. V they don’t pose a health risk, Email Kevin Forestieri genpeds.stanfordchildrens.org the long “hairs” on the backs at [email protected]

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 9 10 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 11 LocalNews Village Your life, your way, in your home TESLA of the concrete divider.” traffic safety agency showing Continued from page 1 Tesla doubled down on the that the first iteration of Autopi- argument that Huang was largely lot, released a year ago, reduced Autopilot feature is defective and at fault for the crash, noting that crash rates by about 40 percent, likely caused Huang’s death, the “only way for this accident to and argues that the technology despite Tesla’s apparent attempt have occurred is if Mr. Huang has only gotten better since then. to blame the victim of this terrible was not paying attention to the “The reason that other families tragedy,” the law firm said in a road, despite the car providing are not on TV is because their statement. multiple warnings to do so.” loved ones are still alive,” Tesla The company lists grounds “The fundamental premise officials said in the statement. for the suit including liabil- of both moral and legal liability Both Tesla and the aggrieved ity, defective product design, is a broken promise, and there family have also pinned blame and intentional and negligent was none here,” according to the on Caltrans for allegedly failing misrepresentation. statement issued to media outlets to maintain a safety guard, In a blog post last month, Wednesday. “Tesla is extremely known as an attenuator barrier, Tesla officials said the com- clear that Autopilot requires the at the location of the crash that Avenidas Village helps older adults: pany reviewed the crash and driver to be alert and have hands could have reduced the impact found that Huang had Auto- on the wheel. This reminder is of the crash. Tesla officials • Maintain their independence • Get access to resources pilot engaged in the moments made every single time Autopilot claimed, shortly after the acci- • Live in the home they love • Stay fit and active before the crash, and that he is engaged.” dent, that the barrier had “either • Connect to their community • Enjoy sense of belonging had ignored “several visual” and In the weeks following the been removed or crushed” in a one audible warning to take the crash, Tesla officials have empha- prior accident and had not been wheel again. The vehicle did not sized the strong safety track replaced. The Minami Tamaki Learn more by attending a FREE Avenidas Village Coffee detect Huang’s hands on the record of the company’s Auto- law firm also said the family Chat on Tuesday, April 17 @ 10am; Tuesday, May 22 at steering wheel during the six pilot technology, citing statistics “may” file a lawsuit against the 2pm or Thursday, June 28 at 10am. RSVP today! seconds prior to the collision, showing that crashes are far less California Department of according to the blog post, and likely to occur when Autopilot Transportation for what it calls www.avenidas.org (650) 289-5405 he had “about five seconds and is active. The company cites dangerous conditions of public 150 meters of unobstructed view statistics gathered by a federal property. V

ability to move riders and the vehicles could run west along TRANSIT level of impact on the environ- Highway 101 from the Bayshore/ Continued from page 5 ment and surroundings. The NASA station to Inigo Way, things that could be done right study authors also wanted a where it would turn into North away. They wanted to make sure transit system that could be eas- Bayshore. Alternatively, a route we weren’t just looking at things ily linked to current systems and for self-driving cars, buses or that were 10 years out.” expanded in the future. light rail could be brought up Given that direction, appar- Autonomous vehicles were R.T. Jones Road along the NASA ently no transportation idea seen as one of the most promis- Ames campus. This option was too far-fetched for consid- ing options in the study. The would require a new bridge to eration. The study’s authors VTA report pointed out that be built across Stevens Creek. examined the merits of elec- this technology could soon be Going forward, it will be up to tric skateboards, Segways and adopted for mass transit: a self- Google officials to decide what motorcycles (both with and driving bus, for example. Alter- to do with the new transit report, without sidecars). Various types natively, self-driving cars could according to VTA officials. of aircraft were also examined, be chained into a “platoon” that Mountain View Councilman Saturday, May 5 such as helicopters, blimps and could operate more like a train. John McAlister, who sits on the personal jets. They even consid- VTA officials studied the pos- VTA board of directors, said ered some outlandish prototypes sibility of building dedicated he was encouraged by the new 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. at like flying cars, hover bikes and lanes on streets for self-driving study. He hoped it could even- automated drones. cars so they could speedily move tually help forge some kind of Most of these aviation technol- past traffic congestion. Another public-private partnership to ogies were eliminated for being option would be to build an pursue local transit solutions. Electric Bike Building too immature, but the study elevated track. “We need to go to the next indicated they could someday Along with autonomous vehi- level. We can’t be relying on just Scholarship Competition be dusted off as feasible transit cles, the VTA study also plugged widening the highways (and) options. dedicated bus lanes and the buses and light rail,” he said. “It’s First 100 guests will receive a FREE In the end, the rapidly advanc- agency’s own light-rail system as going to have to be a confluence ticket to Gilroy Gardens! ing technology for autonomous qualified options that could satisfy of different opportunities to get vehicles rose to the top as one of North Bayshore’s transit demands. people out of their cars.” E-Bike Vendors, Bike Safety Tips, and the best options in the Google- Any transit systems would The Mountain View City Entertainment funded study. No mention was need to start at the Bayshore/ Council is scheduled to dis- made of the company’s own NASA light rail station and go cussed the VTA report at their More info: svcleanenergy.org/biketothefuture self-driving division — Waymo about 2.5 miles to the center of April 17 meeting, according to — but the study did refer to vari- Google’s campus at Shoreline city staff. The new VTA report ous other firms developing this Boulevard and Charleston Road. can be viewed at tinyurl.com/ technology. Two potential routes were pro- VTAnewStudy. V The VTA report graded tran- posed in the study. A dedicated Email Mark Noack sit options based on price, the expressway for autonomous at [email protected]

location at 110 Morrissey Blvd. him back to Santa Cruz County CRIME BRIEFS The man allegedly brandished has started. Continued from page 4 a firearm and demanded cash, His charges in San Mateo Wednesday on suspicion of then fled the scene before police County are for robberies at a robbery and kidnapping after arrived. gas station in Pacifica and a Santa Cruz police obtained a Santa Cruz police said he liquor store in San Bruno last $100,000 warrant for his arrest. is currently at the San Mateo month. The Santa Cruz robbery took County Jail on separate charg- —Bay City News Service place on Jan. 10 at the bank es, but the process to extradite 12 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 13 14 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 LocalNews

COMMUNITY BRIEFS school administrator has been two months after former St. Continued from page 4 tapped to be the new principal at Francis High School President St. Francis, marking the latest in Simon Chiu announced his res- COMMUNITY money from the city’s general a leadership shuffle at the school. ignation, ending a three-year fund. This seems to be a refer- Katie Teekell, who currently term in the leadership role at the ence to a $1 million loan the city serves as vice principal at Moreau school. The announcement and WELLNESS was obligated to make to help Catholic High School in Hay- resignation letter were scant on launch the program after its ward, was selected by a search reasons for the decision, only that passage. Rent control advocates committee convened by the St. Chiu sought to “pursue other DAY point out that loan has been Francis High School Board of opportunities.” Board members Saturday, Aprilil 21, 9AM–2PM9AM–2PM repaid in full, and they say it is Directors following the retire- picked Mancuso to serve as false to claim the program will ment of current principal Patricia interim president. take any more money from the Tennant. Teekell takes the new —Kevin Forestieri city. job effective July 1. Learn how Foothillill Q&A with: The rent control program is Teekell graduated from St. College Allied Healthealth funded through an annual fee on Francis in 2000, and launched BILINGUAL ELECTION apartments. her career in education with a OFFICERS SOUGHT Professionals workrk • Dental AssistantsAssistants The group Measure V Too degree from the University of The Santa Clara County Regis- together to help • Dental Hygienists Costly submitted the proposed California at Berkeley in 2005. trar of Voters is calling for 5,000 YOU thrive! • EMT/Paramedics voter initiative to the city on After working as a teacher and to 6,000 election officers to serve • Pharmacy Technologists March 30. Members describe it a coach at Bishop O’Dowd High in over 800 polling places around • Health Screenings • Radiologic Technologists as a sensible set of reforms that School in Oakland — and later the county for the June 5 election. • Facilities Tour would fix major flaws in the city’s the director of student services The registrar is seeking bilin- • Group Exercise Class • Respiratory Therapists rent control regime. But oppo- — she took an administrative gual support in 19 different • And more! • Veterinary Technologists nents say the measure’s language role at Moreau Catholic High. languages for the 824 polling would actually result in repealing Her current vice principal role places that will serve the diverse For details and more info, visit most of the tenant protections includes far-reaching oversight population of the county. approved by voters in November of student activities, instruction, Officers will be paid a stipend foothill.edu/communityday 2016. counseling, academic support of $200 for their services with a Mountain View’s city attorney and discipline. bonus if they are bilingual. has until next week to review the “Katie is a proud Saint Fran- For more information on elec- submitted ballot language and cis graduate who embraces tion officer or Early Vote Center City of Mountain View issue a summary of its provi- and embodies the Holy Cross positions, people can contact the sions. After that step, organizers charism and will inspire our Registrar at (408) 299-POLL. can begin the process of gather- students, faculty and staff,” St. Those interested can sign up by ing signatures to put the measure Francis Interim President Tony clicking the “Volunteer” tab on Council Neighborhoods Committee on the November ballot. Mancuso said in a statement www.sccvote.org. released last month. —Bay City News Service GRANT ROAD/SYLVAN ROAD AREA THREE-PART SPEAKER The selection comes less than Neighborhood Meeting SERIES ON ISLAM The Mountain View Human HUFF ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Relations Commission will be Bonifacio “Benny” hosting a three-part speaker 253 Martens Avenue series on “Understanding Islam,” Medina Alvarado led by Santa Clara County Super- April 19, 2018 visor Joe Simitian. Each event July 28, 1938 - February 4, 2018 will feature a panel of experts 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. Bonifacio “Benny” Medina and activists from the Muslim community. Alvarado was born on July 28, Last year, Simitian led a similar 1938 and after bravely battling The City of Mountain View Council Neighborhoods Islamic series in Palo Alto, which illness for the past three years, Committee (CNC) will be meeting with residents in was well-received and sold out. God called him home on the Grant Road/Sylvan Area (as shown on the map) on He said he hoped more citizens February 4, 2018. He was 79 could attend now that the event years old. He is survived by Thursday, April 19, 2018 at 7:00 p.m. The CNC invites will be repeated at a larger venue his devoted wife Lynn, four residents in this area to participate in a forum to hear in Mountain View. children, eight grand-children, about new projects in the community and discuss issues The first event in the series, and four great grand-children. “What does it mean to be Mus- vital to your neighborhood. Born in Santa Rita, New Mexico, lim?” will be held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on April 16. The he was one of seven children For more information, please call the City’s Housing and and now is only survived by his next panel will discuss “Women Neighborhood Services Division at (650) 903-6379. and Islam” from 7 p.m. to 8:30 brother Robert in Silver City, NM. Benny came to California at age 19, and worked in construction at Stanford Hospital. p.m. on April 23. The final event V

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ST N O E EV will focus on domestic fears of Shortly after, he worked as a custodian for MVSD and retired RO E LYN A T 85 WAY V CALDER E CAS Islamic extremism, and will be EER after 33 years. Benny was loved by all who knew him because N CH AY UR W PIO E K CH D R ST A held from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. on NA S of his gentle demeanor, kind heart, and vibrant spirit. His ORPA MO April 30. All the speaker events unique style, humor, and view of life, brought smiles and T will be held at the Mountain 237

E laughter to those around him. He passionately loved his TE AVE

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Arts at 500 Castro St. Admission M S HY Huff Elementary out with his friends at the Tied House in MV, colorful clothes, P is free, but space is limited. School VE A and cooking for his loved ones. Especially his salsa. Sadly, we CUESTA DR AL E To RSVP for the event or get D more information, visit supervi- have lost a loved one, but we know that we will see him again. SLEEPER AVE EUN ICE AVE le To honor Benny’s memory, we ask that you kindly donate to a sorsimitian.com. v

RD y n n u —Mark Noack the Humane Society of Silicon Valley because he loved his ANT S

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G LEVIN AV E pets, or to the Foundation because the care he received the past three years was of great comfort to ST. FRANCIS HIGH SCHOOL BRYANT AVE L Grant Road/ o Benny and his family. s A NAMES NEW PRINCIPAL l t o s Sylvan Park

A former St. Francis High PAID OBITUARY School student and April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 15 16 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 THIS IS THE SITE OF FRED AND SUSAN’S HEART CONDITIONS.

THIS IS FRED AND SUSAN.

THEY WON’T LET THEIR HEALTH ISSUES DEFINE THEIR LIVES. Fred and Susan prefer to be known as a caring husband, loving wife and partners in building their dream home. Thanks to the heart experts at El Camino Hospital, they’re back on track. With sophisticated heart care like minimally invasive ablation therapy for Fred and a pacemaker revision for Susan, we helped them get back to enjoying retirement on their terms. At El Camino Hospital, we believe in delivering care as dynamic as the people we serve. People just like Fred and Susan. Learn more at elcaminohospital.org/stories

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 17 GUIDE TO 2018 SUMMER CAMPS FOR KIDS Camp Connection

For more information about these camps visit paloaltoonline.com/camp_connection. To advertise in this weekly directory, call (650) 326-8210. ATHLETICS Stanford Water Polo Camps Stanford Write Now! Palo Alto New to water polo or have experience, we have a camp for you. Summer Writing Camps Pleasanton Dance Connection Palo Alto Palo Alto Half-day or full-day options for boys and girls ages 7 and up. All Improve your student’s writing skills this summer at Emerson Share the joy of dance with us! Our studio is an extended family camps provide fundamental skills, scrimmages and games. School of Palo Alto and Hacienda School of Pleasanton. Courses and a home away from home for many community members, and www.stanfordwaterpolocamps.com (650) 725-9016 this year are Expository Writing, Creative Writing and Presentation we value the positive energy and atmosphere that we strive to Techniques. provide. For children and teens. Jazz, Hip Hop, Ballet, Tap, Lyrical/ Wheel Kids Bike Camps Palo Alto headsup.org Emerson: (650) 424-1267 Contemporary, Children’s Combination. Events/Summer Dance At Addison Elem. Adventure Riding Camp for grades 1 - 8, Two Hacienda: (925) 485-5750 Camps - Summer Session for ages 3 - adults: June 11-August 4. Wheelers Club for grades K - 3. Week long programs from 8:30 - 4, www.danceconnectionpaloalto.com starting June 4th. Join us as we embark on bicycling adventures ARTS, CULTURE, OTHER CAMPS (650) 852-0418 or (650) 322-7032 for the more experienced rider or help those just learning to ride. wheelkids.com/palo-alto (650) 646-5435 Art and Soul Camp Palo Alto Kim Grant Tennis Academy Palo Alto Art, cooking, tinkering, yoga and mindfulness. We celebrate Summer Camps Monterey Bay YMCA of Silicon Valley multiple perspectives and recognize the many ways for our Fun and specialized junior camps for Mini (3-5), Beginner, Summer Camps Silicon Valley children to interpret their world. Summer Unplugged! is Intermediate, Advanced, High Performance and Elite tennis At the Y, children and teens of all abilities acquire new skills, make appropriate for ages 5-13 years. Located at Walter Hays School. levels. Weekly programs designed by Kim Grant to improve friends, and feel that they belong. With hundreds of Summer Day www.artandsoulpa.com (650) 269-0423 player technique, fitness, agility, mental toughness and all around Camps plus Overnight Camps, you will find a camp that’s right for Castilleja Summer Camp for Girls Palo Alto game. Weekly camps in Palo Alto and sleep-away camps at your family. Financial assistance is available. Castilleja Summer Camp for Girls Palo Alto Casti Camp offers girls Meadowbrook Swim and Tennis. www.ymcasv.org (408) 351-6473 www.KimGrantTennis.com (650) 752-8061 entering gr. 2-6 a range of age-appropriate activities including athletics, art, science, computers, writing, crafts, cooking, Mountain View Tennis ACADEMICS drama and music classes each day along with weekly field trips. Summer Camps Mountain View Harker Summer Programs San Jose Leadership program available for girls entering gr. 7-9. Choose from 10 weeks of Tennis Camp – plenty of play time, focus The Harker School’s summer programs for children K-grade 12 www.castilleja.org/summercamp (650) 470-7833 on fundamentals & sportsmanship, talented coaches, Cuesta offer the perfect balance of learning and fun! Programs are led by City of Mountain View courts. Full day or morning camp for 7 to 14 year olds and new, dedicated faculty and staff who are experts at combining summer morning camp for 5 to 6 year olds. Discounts for residents and fun and learning. Strong academics and inspiring enrichment Recreation Mountain View registering by 3/31. programs are offered in full-day, partial and morning-only sessions. Come have a blast with us this summer! We have something for everyone: Recreation Camps, Specialty Camps, Sports Camps, www.mountainviewtennis.net (650) 967-5955 www.harker.org/summer (408) 553-5737 Swim Lessons, and more! Programs begin June 4 – register early! Nike Tennis Camps Bay Area i2 Camp at Castilleja School Palo Alto www.mountainview.gov/register (650) 903-6331 Junior overnight and day tennis camps for boys and girls, ages i2 Camp offers week-long immersion programs that engage Community School of Music Mountain View 9-18 offered throughout June, July and August. Adult weekend middle school girls in the fields of science, technology, Community School of Mountain View Music and Arts (CSMA) clinics available June and Aug. Camps directed by head men’s engineering and math (STEM). The fun and intimate hands-on Mountain View 50+ creative camps for Gr. K-8! Drawing, Painting, coach, Paul Goldstein, head women’s coach, Lele Forood, and activities of the courses strive to excite and inspire participants Ceramics, Sculpture, Musical Theater, Summer Music Workshops, associate men’s and women’s coaches, Brandon Coupe and about STEM, creating enthusiasm that will hopefully spill over to more! One and two-week sessions; full and half-day enrollment. Frankie Brennan. Join the fun and get better at tennis this summer. their schoolwork and school choices in future years. Extended care from 8:30am-5:30pm. Financial aid offered. www.ussportscamps.com (800) 645-3226 www.castilleja.org/i2camp (650) 470-7833 www.arts4all.org (650) 917-6800 ext. 0 Run for Fun Camps Palo Alto/La Honda iD Tech Camps Campbell Stanford/Bay Area Let’s Go Crafting Palo Alto Run for Fun’s mission is to provide creative and engaging play The world’s #1 summer STEM program held at Stanford, Palo Alto Let’s Go Crafting’s Studio is where your child will have fun while for all youth by getting kids active in an inclusive community High School, and 150+ locations nationwide. With innovative learning many different fiber related arts. We teach sewing, centered around outdoor fun! We pride ourselves on hiring an courses in coding, game development, robotics, and design, knitting, crochet, weaving and jewelry making to children ages enthusiastic, highly trained staff who love what they do. Summer our programs instill in-demand skills that embolden students 8 years to 15 years. AM or PM camps $275/week. Full day camps 2018 features four weeks of Adventure Day Camp and two weeks to shape the future. iD Tech Camps (weeklong, 7-17), Alexa Café $550/week. 5 student minimum for all sessions; 10 student of Overnight Camp High Five. Adventure Day Camp is a new (weeklong, all-girls, 10-15), iD Tech Academies (2-week, 13-18). maximum. Contact Connie Butner at [email protected]. discovery every day filled with sports, crafts and nature, including iDTechCamps.com (844) 788-1858 letsgocrafting.wordpress.com (650) 814-4183 explorations to Camp Jones Gulch, Capitola Beach, Foothills Park, Shoreline Lake and Great America. Camp High Five is six days and KCI Summer Camp Los Altos Hills Palo Alto Community five nights of traditional overnight camp mixed with challenge- Students ages 11-16 discover endless possibilities as they Child Care (PACCC) Palo Alto by-choice activities, campfires, friendships and lots of laughter. design and engineer their own projects. Hands-on learning of PACCC summer camps offer campers, grades 1st to 6th, a wide www.runforfuncamps.com/summer-camps-and- latest technologies including virtual reality, 3D printing, video variety of fun opportunities. We are excited to announce all of school-holiday-camps/camp-overview production, and more in KCI’s new makerspace. your returning favorites: Leaders in Training (L.I.T.), PACCC Special (650) 823-5167 bit.ly/kcisummercamp (650) 949-7614 Interest Units (S.I.U.), F.A.M.E. (Fine Arts, Music and Entertainment), J.V. Sports and Operation: Chef! Periodic field trips, special visitors Spartans Sports Camp Mountain View Stanford EXPLORE: A Lecture Series and many engaging camp activities, songs and skits round out Spartans Sports Camp offers multi-sport, week-long sessions on Biomedical Research Stanford the fun offerings of PACCC Summer Camps. Open to campers for boys and girls in grades 1-7, sport-specific sessions for grades EXPLORE biomedical science at Stanford. Stanford EXPLORE from all communities. Register online. 2-9, color guard camp for grades 3-9, and cheerleading camp for offers high school students the unique opportunity to learn from www.paccc.org (650) 493-2361 grades pre-K – 8. We also offer a hip hop dance camp for grades Stanford professors and graduate students about diverse topics 1-7. Camp dates are June 4 through July 27 at Mountain View in biomedical science, including bioengineering, neurobiology, Stanford Jazz Workshop Stanford High School. The camp is run by MVHS coaches and student- immunology and many others. On campus of Stanford University, Week-long jazz immersion athletes and all proceeds benefit the MVHS Athletic Department. explore.stanford.edu [email protected] programs for young musicians in middle school (starts July 9), Lunch and extended care are available. high school (July 15 and July 22), and college, as well as adults www.spartanssportscamp.com (650) 479-5906 Summer at Sand Hill School Palo Alto (July 29). All instruments and vocals. June 26 to July 20; If you’re looking for a great summer learning stanfordjazz.org (650) 736-0324 Stanford Baseball Camps Stanford plus fun option for your child and you want them to be ready for At Sunken Diamond on the campus of Stanford University. Four fall, please join us at Sand Hill. The morning Literacy Program (8:30 TheatreWorks Los Altos or five day camps where the morning session includes instruction to noon) provides structured, systematic instruction for students Silicon Valley Menlo Park, Palo Alto in several baseball skills, fundamentals, and team concepts. The with learning challenges entering grades 1-8 in the fall. The Kids can have fun, be a character, and learn lifelong performance afternoon session will be dedicated to playing coach pitched afternoon Enrichment Camp (Noon to 4) focuses on performing skills at TheatreWorks Silicon Valley’s Theatre Camps. Spring Break games and hitting in the batting cages. Session 1: June 18 - 22 arts, social skills and fun. Choose morning, afternoon or full day. and Summer camps for K-6. Session 2: June 25-29 Session 3: July 16-20 Visit www.sandhillschool.org for more details and application. theatreworks.org/youth-programs/for-youth www.stanfordbaseballcamp.com (650) 725-2054 www.sandhillschool.org (650) 688-3605 (650) 463-7146

18 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 QEDITORIAL Viewpoint QYOUR LETTERS QGUEST OPINIONS

QLETTERS VOICES FROM THE COMMUNITY Founding Editor, Kate Wakerly MEASURE V NOT district anything, and can be set be significantly lower from now Although billed as a proposed TOO COSTLY up as attractive and cute pocket on. The city loaned the money “reform” of rent control, it is QSTAFF communities on campuses. to the Rental Housing Commit- more accurately described as a EDITOR Measure V is bringing in “too MVWSD has land, unlike tee until the fees were collected, virtual repeal of the restrictions Andrea Gemmet (223-6537) much revenue.” That is the real- MVLA, LASD, or other city work- which they have been. The city on rent increases. The proposal EDITORIAL ity. Hard to believe, but reality is ers. Solving the teacher housing has been paid back at no cost to contains various tricks to ensure Assistant Editor that which, when you stop believ- crisis for MVWSD will improve taxpayers. The city of Mountain that residential rents would not Julia Brown (223-6531) ing in it, doesn’t go away. retention and teacher recruit- View and its citizens are not be limited — including that Arts & Entertainment Editor The budget for Measure V, ment, thereby adding great value financing Measure V, and it has every landlord may seek and Karla Kane (223-6517) for fiscal year July 2017 to June to both children and home prices. not taken away from any present obtain rent increases based on Special Sections Editor 2018, is $2.59 million. However, Housing may seem out of or future programs. Landlords the opportunity “cost” of being Linda Taaffe (223-6511) revenue is coming in faster than place for a school district, but may petition the Rental Housing subject to rent control. Staff Writers predicted. Per Patty Kong, the Kevin Forestieri (223-6535) when land is its most signifi- Committee if they feel the rate of In the 2016 election, I did not director of finance and admin- cant underutilized resource, and return is not fair to them. personally take a position on Mark Noack (223-6536) istrative services for the city of Photographer Michelle Le (223-6530) housing your teachers’ greatest Do not believe those who imply Measure V. But I did write the Mountain View, “the revenues complaint, then it makes sense. otherwise. The changes suggested ballot arguments against the Contributors Dale Bentson, received as of February 28, 2018 Peter Canavese, Natalia Nazarova, Christopher Chiang by a petition now being circulated deceptive competing measure Ruth Schecter, Monica Schreiber, are $2,112,927.” If $2.1 million is Space Park Way to update Measure V will under- (W) placed on the same ballot James Tensuan the revenue for eight months, then mine Measure V and cripple it. by the landlord-screened and projected annual revenue would DESIGN & PRODUCTION TRUMP TAX INCREASE Measure V is a positive step endorsed (as candidates) City Design and Production Manager be $3.2 million, a revenue surplus toward making affordable hous- Council majority. Even though Kristin Brown (223-6562) of $1.1 million by June 30, 2018. My CPA just gave me my 2017 ing available in Mountain View. two members of the council Designers Linda Atilano, Rosanna Kuruppu, Recently there are some who tax return and did the math to As citizens, council members could not seek re-election in 2016 Paul Llewellyn, Talia Nakhjiri, Doug Young claim that “Measure V is too show what impact the Donald and Rental Housing Committee (under the city’s two successive ADVERTISING costly” but that is completely J. Trump Tax Increase of 2018 members, let us embrace Mea- term limit), the two candidates invalid by definition. Revenue is Vice President Sales and Marketing would be if applied to my 2017 sure V and make it work. who replaced them also oppose Tom Zahiralis (223-6570) the opposite of costly. The oppo- taxes. The lies and deception of Dorothy Schafer any real rent control. Overall, six Advertising Representative site of costly is currently what is this so-called tax cut are now in West Dana Street of seven council members remain V.K. Moudgalya (223-6586) happening. The claim that Mea- stark relief: an 8.3% tax increase. beholden to the landlords. Real Estate Account Executive sure V is too costly is completely This large tax increase is second Consequently, even if the land- Rosemary Lewkowitz (223-6585) false and ridiculous, now that the only to the enormous hit I took PROPOSAL TO SCALE BACK lords’ proposal does not gain the revenue surplus is highly likely. under President Reagan when his RENT CONTROL Published every Friday at 5,500 signatures needed to quali- 450 Cambridge Avenue However, they could go with “tax reform” taxed graduate stu- As the Voice reported (“Rent fy for the ballot, the City Council Palo Alto, CA 94306 “Measure V bringing in too dent stipends for the first time. control foes launch initiative (majority) could and likely would (650) 964-6300 fax (650) 964-0294 much revenue.” True statements Incumbent politicians deserve campaign,” April 6), landlord nonetheless place their proposal Email news and photos to: are always a better choice. to pay dearly for allowing the (or some other repeal of Mea- [email protected] representatives on March 30 Steve Chandler Trump Tax Increase of 2018 to sure V) on November’s ballot. Email letters to: [email protected] presented to the city of Mountain Sierra Vista Avenue double tax Californians and And this time around, landlords News/Editorial Department View a proposed set of changes to (650) 964-6300 fax (650) 964-0294 other hard-working Americans. the rent control law just adopted would spare no expense in cam- These politicians deserve to pay Display Advertising Sales SOLUTIONS FOR by voters in November 2016 paigning to end rent control. double-dearly for letting this (650) 964-6300 TEACHER HOUSING (Measure V). The proponents Just in Mountain View, with Classified Advertising Sales happen while increasing the bud- have asked the city (attorney) to 15,000 affected apartments, rent (650) 964-6490 • (650) 326-8286 Teachers report housing as get deficit by over $1 trillion. It is provide a “title and summary” control is costing landlords the fax (650) 326-0155 their greatest compensation con- a priority now more than ever for for their proposal to be included lost opportunity to make hun- Email Classified [email protected] cern second to salary. MVWSD responsible Americans to take in their initiative petition. If the dreds of millions of more dol- Email Circulation does not have the funds to pay back Congress and the White petition is signed by at least 15% lars in much higher rents from [email protected] more, but it does have underuti- House to establish tax laws that The Voice is published weekly by of the city’s 35,000 registered vot- new employees of Silicon Valley Embarcadero Media Co. and distributed free lized land. Fixing housing may are fair to us and to future gener- ers, the proposed law (city char- corporations. to residences and businesses in Mountain be an even more valuable tool in ations, without double taxation. ter amendment) would appear on Gary Wesley View. If you are not currently receiving the retention than salary. Dave Fork paper, you may request free delivery by November’s ballot. Continental Circle calling 964-6300. Subscriptions for $60 per No single solution will fix the San Rafael Avenue year, $100 per 2 years are welcome. housing issue, but a concert of ©2018 by Embarcadero Media Company. All solutions address teachers across rights reserved. the income range: MEASURE V GOOD Member, Mountain View 1) Upper Range: participa- FOR COMMUNITY Chamber of Commerce tion on the “Landed” program Measure V was passed on WHAT’S YOUR VIEW? being supported by Zuckerberg’s November 8, 2016, to stabilize Q foundation to help teachers with rents in Mountain View so that All views must include a home address down payments. renters would be secure in the and contact phone number. Published 2) Middle Range: Identify knowledge that their rents would letters will also appear on the web site, underutilized district parcels to not be continually raised to exor- www.MountainViewOnline.com, and build or swap with the city to bitantly high rates. It has been occasionally on the Town Square forum. build (budget neutral, but moder- successful. Working families, Town Square forum Post your views on Town Square at ately affordable) teacher housing. retired citizens and service work- MountainViewOnline.com 3) Lower Range: Where space ers have been able to continue Email your views to exists, allow for tiny home com- to live here because they know [email protected]. Indicate if munities on school property. letter is to be published. their rents will only be raised at Mail to: Editor These teacher-bought tiny homes a reasonable rate. Mountain View Voice, allow for teachers to build equity The start-up and administrative P.O. Box 405 to go up the housing ladder. All Mountain View, CA 94042-0405 expenses were paid by fees paid by Call the Viewpoint desk at 223-6531 the while they don’t lock down the landlords at the rate of $13 a district land, nor do they cost the month per unit. This cost should April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 19 YOUR HOME IS WHERE OUR HEART IS.

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20 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 MOUNTAINVIEWVOICE QFOOD FEATURE We ekend QMOVIE REVIEWS QBEST BETS FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Q FOODFEATURE

ASPARAGUS, BERRIES AND MORE SIGNAL SEASON’S ARRIVAL AT LOCAL MARKETS Jose Gallardo sells fresh strawberries at the Portola Valley farmers market. Strawberries are usually the Story by Christine Lee | Photos by Veronica Weber first spring berries to show up at local markets.

arly spring was on full in the market, you know spring Palo Alto, treats spring aspara- display at the Portola is here,” said Maria Abad, gus simply: shaved into long EValley Farmers’ Market marketing manager at Sigona’s strips and topped with grated last week, with winter’s bright Farmers Market in Palo Alto. Parmigiano-Reggiano cheese, orange and yellow citruses “You might find asparagus all lemon, olive oil, Maldon salt illuminating one corner of the year long, but they’re not as and freshly cracked pepper. market while bundles of bok sweet and tender. Prices will For Heninwolf, spring is a choy, chard and cabbage filled also go down.” time for salads that mix both another. Asparagus will remain at dark and light greens. Salad Springtime is settling in at all its peak for another month, ingredients that are in season local farmers’ markets, as win- according to Eva Heninwolf, include kale, spinach and chard ter citruses and root vegetables president of the downtown Palo as well as other lettuces, broc- transition into berries, deep Alto farmers market, which coli and cauliflower due to the green vegetables, avocados and opens for the season on May 12. region’s access to both inland more. She said she likes to add them to and coastal farms. For many farmers and con- a frittata with leeks. Artichokes are also in season sumers, there is one vegetable Bianca Pardini of the Urban for a short period of time in the that officially marks the arrival Village Farmers’ Market Asso- spring. of spring: asparagus. ciation, which runs the Califor- Penelope McLaughlin samples a slice of grapefruit at the Sunrise “As soon as you see asparagus nia Avenue farmers market in See SPRING PRODUCE, page 22 Farms stall on April 5.

Winter greens like Swiss chard are still plentiful in early spring. Artichokes are in season at local markets, along with sturdy cold weather produce like cabbages and leeks.

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 21 Weekend

www.demartiniorchard.com 66 N. San Antonio Rd., Los Altos Open Daily 650-948-0881 8am-7pm Prices Effective Farm Fresh and 4/11 thru 4/17 Always the Best SPRINGTIME MEANS LOCAL VEGETABLES LOCALLY GROWN ORGANIC $299 LOCALLY GROWN FAVA BEANS LB. ASPARAGUS ORGANIC 99¢CAULIFLOWER GREEN CHARD LB. LARGE LARGE TENDER $ HALF MOON BAY SNOW $ MEATY 99 SWEET $ 99 WHITE 99 ALL GREEN 1 FRESH 1 LB. 3 EA. SPEARS PEAS LB. HEADS COMICE PEAR MANGOES GALA APPLES HADEN SWEET NEW ZEALAND LARGE $ 00 AND $ 99 NEW CROP $ 99 1 SWEET 4 FOR LB. 5 JUICY 1 TASTY LARGE SIZE LB. ORGANIC LOCAL ORGANIC LOCAL BROCCOLIRHUBARB BABY BOK CHOY LARGE HOT STIR $ 69 HOUSE $ 99 $ 99 FRESH 4 FRY 1 NORTHWEST TIME BUNCHES BUN. LB. 1 LB. Your Everyday Farmers Market Online at www.DeMartiniOrchard.com

THE CITY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE Asparagus is a favorite spring vegetable at local farmers markets. CITY OF MOUNTAIN VIEW’S 2018-19 CDBG AND SPRING PRODUCE All sorts of legumes — English HOME FUNDING CYCLE AND ACTION PLAN Continued from page 21 peas, snap peas, snow peas, fava beans — will make their debut The following public hearing has been scheduled to review and consider: Produce is often harvested in the springtime. Heninwolf • Funding applications received for the City of Mountain View’s Community immaturely in the spring, Hen- loves to socialize around a bowl Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program and Home Investment Partnership inwolf said, such as green garlic, of boiled fava beans with some (HOME) Program for Fiscal Year 2018-19 new potatoes or baby carrots. Parmesan cheese and beer. Green garlic can be eaten raw or “There’s this bright green pop- • The 2018-19 Action Plan (covers July 1, 2018-June 30, 2019) added to any dish with some olive ping out of the (beans’) dull coat City Council Hearing oil. New potatoes are creamier, and that’s basically what spring is Heninwolf said, and pair well like,” she said. “It’s really simple • April 24, 2018 at 6:30 p.m. or thereafter with a bit of butter and salt. and really social.” City Hall Council Chambers 500 Castro Street Mountain View, CA 94041 The City Council will hold this public hearing to review Capital Project Funding Requests, Creative Tinkering UHYLHZWKH+XPDQ5HODWLRQV&RPPLWWHHIXQGLQJUHFRPPHQGDWLRQVPDNH¿QDOGHFLVLRQV on the funding requests from the agencies requesting CDBG and HOME funding; with 3D Printing, Virtual and adopt a 2018-19 Action Plan. The Action Plan is a one-year plan that describes SAVE Reality and more! the programs and projects that the City will implement toward meeting its 2015-20 $ Consolidated Plan goals for projects that serve low income areas or households. The 50 BEFORE KCI SUMMER CAMP at CDBG and HOME capital project proposals selected for funding will be incorporated into MAY 1 the 2018-19 Action Plan. Foothill College for ages 11-16 The City Council invites and encourages public attendance at this hearing and/or written All-new programming with courses comments on the proposals and the Draft Action Plan. The Draft Action Plan and information in the latest technologies including regarding the Fiscal Year 2018-19 proposals and other eligible CDBG and HOME activities 3D printing, virtual reality, laser may be obtained from the City of Mountain View, Housing and Neighborhood Services cutting, 3D video engineering, and 'LYLVLRQRI¿FHORFDWHGDW&DVWUR6WUHHW0RXQWDLQYLHZ&$E\WHOHSKRQHDW more! Explore new fields and sharpen  RUE\YLVLWLQJWKH&LW\¶V&'%*+20(:HE3DJHDWZZZPRXQWDLQYLHZ your tech skills! gov/cdbg. Members of the public can submit written comments on the Draft Action Plan E\$SULOZKHQWKHSXEOLFUHYLHZSHULRGHQGVWR+RXVLQJDQG1HLJKERUKRRG For more info or to enroll, visit: 6HUYLFHV 'LYLVLRQ &LW\ RI 0RXQWDLQ 9LHZ 32 %R[  0RXQWDLQ 9LHZ &$  https://bit.ly/kcisummercamp Attention: Yesenia Jimenez or submit via email to [email protected] July 9–August 3 | One-Week Sessions RUID[WR  AVISO: ESTO PUEDE SER IMPORTANTE PARA TI. PARA 9am - 4pm daily, Monday to Friday INFORMACION EN ESPANOL, CONTACTE A YESENIA AL (650) 903-6004. Extended Care available

Krause Center for Innovation For more information contact: 3KRQH   Foothill College Yesenia Jimenez, Associate Planner [email protected]

22 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 Weekend VOLUNTEERS NEEDED VERY REAL LOCAL 2018 NEWS Print or online Sat. & Sun. May 5 - May 6 subscription starts Downtown Mtn. View at only $5 /month Volunteers are needed for 3½ hour shifts to pour wine, beer, sodas, Visit: margaritas and sell tokens and glassware. Volunteers receive a free MV-Voice.com/ t-shirt and non-alcoholic drink coupon. Teams of couples, families, and user/subscribe/ friends are welcome. Shoppers stroll through the Portola Valley farmers market, a year- Call 650-964-3395 or email round market held every Thursday. [email protected] Strawberries have been the or a Royal Anne cherry, a yellow first of the berries to make their cherry similar in appearance to appearance at local markets, to the popular Rainier variety. the excitement of many. They’ll “Everyone should try all the be sweetest and biggest come different cherries. They all have The Jean and Bill Lane May, according to Abad. Stem their own special flavor,” Henin- berries, she said, are larger — wolf said. Lecture Series 2017–2018 and excellent for dipping into Along with cherries, apricots chocolate. Heninwolf likes to pair will be one of the first stone fruits early-season strawberries with to “join the party,” Phillips said, whipped cream. Look for rhu- signaling that peaches, nectarines Presents Hisham Matar barb, also seasonal to the spring, and summer are on the horizon. to make strawberry-rhubarb pies. While apricots are great for pre- A particularly anticipated vari- serving and drying, the Blenheim Reading ety are the Albion strawberries variety prove they are equally as MONDAY, APRIL 23, 2018, 8:00 PM from Watsonville, which are good eaten fresh, she said. “super sweet” due to the area’s Another exciting arrival to BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, ideal soil and weather, Abad said. local markets are California- Moti Phillips, marketing direc- grown avocados. ENCINA HALL, 616 SERRA STREET, tor at the California Farmers’ “Avocados (in the spring) are a STANFORD UNIVERSITY Market Association, calls Wat- lot smoother and the oil content sonville the “strawberry capital within them is a lot more promi- “Matar is a careful, controlled writer. His restraint—the of the world.” nent,” Abad said. “You’ll see it Later in the spring, usually in and you’ll taste it.” spaces and the light between his words—make reading mid-May, all kinds of berries She prefers the classic Hass © Diana Matar his work a physical as well as an emotional experience.” will show up at local markets: avocado for its creamy richness. — Los Angeles Times raspberries, boysenberries, blue- While spring is a great time for berries, blackberries. Mixed ber- vegetables and fruits, Heninwolf FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ries means dessert creations and said she is also looking out for baking opportunities. Maggie seasonal flowers. INFORMATION: 650.723.0011 HTTP://CREATIVEWRITING.STANFORD.EDU Foard, who runs the Portola Val- “This year, because of the rain, ley Farmers’ Market, said she’s they’re going to be unbelievable,” Sponsored by Stanford University’s Creative Writing Program looking forward to making berry she said. preserves. For those who love their winter Spring also means cherry sea- citruses and root vegetables, son, which is “special” and worry not. The “late cooler fleeting in nature, Phillips said. weather” this year means it’s still THE CREATIVE WRITING PROGRAM AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cherries are usually in season for transition season, so there’s plen- presents only about three to six weeks. ty of winter produce such as navel While the ubiquitous Bing oranges and carrots for the next cherry is widely sought after for few weeks, Heninwolf said. V its crispness and large size, other The Stein Visiting Writer varieties are worth exploring: Email Christine Lee the Brooks cherry, a firm red, BUDMFF!paweekly.com Ron Carlson Reading WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 2018 8:00 PM

BECHTEL CONFERENCE CENTER, ENCINA HALL, 616 SERRA STREET, STANFORD UNIVERSITY

“Carlson’s style—low-key, deliberate, reminiscent of both early Hemingway and contemporary James Salter . . . can turn even Photo by Tracy Hall a shopping list into a poem.” — The Washington Post

FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC INFORMATION: 650.723.0011 HTTP://CREATIVEWRITING.STANFORD.EDU Aleleh Zadmehr samples honey offered by beekeeper Suzanne Bailey Sponsored by Stanford University Creative Writing Program of Skyline Honey on April 5.

April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 23 Weekend

Phoenix plays Joe, whose as if it could be a 1980s Charles QMOVIEOPENINGS contract work for a private Bronson movie: Violent male detective (John Doman) has a vigilante saves vulnerable specialty: extracting children females. But Ramsay, the cel- MOVIE from sex slavery. Joe’s life of ebrated Scottish filmmaker of Q REVIEWS trauma — from childhood “Ratcatcher” and “We Need to abuse to a Marine stint in the Talk About Kevin,” isn’t satis- A QUIET PLACE000 Persian Gulf to FBI investi- fied with sensation. Rather, There’s plenty in the new science-fiction gations of sex traffickers — she unfolds a spare but potent thriller “A Quiet Place” that doesn’t hold uniquely motivate him, but character study about grasping up to scrutiny and even more that feels conspicuously derivative. But tell that to the spiders in his mind and for grace and salvation amid your pants as you pee them. Director John his emotional baggage also horror. In Phoenix, she has a Krasinski takes a successful turn into horror make him vulnerable. Joe suf- thoroughbred actor exception- territory with his third feature, thoughtfully fers guilt that manifests as the ally well-qualified to convey crafted to work your last nerve. ghosts of those he feels he has trauma, grief, guilt, sadness Krasinski and his real-life wife, Emily Blunt, failed, including his childhood and rage. It’s not for nothing play Lee and Evelyn Abbott, parents to Regan self. To stave off suicide, Joe that he won Best Actor at the (Millicent Simmonds of “Wonderstruck”), does good works, caring for his Cannes Film Festival for this Marcus (Noah Jupe of “Wonder”), and elderly mother when not rescu- performance: he’s arguably the Beau (Cade Woodward). Three months into ing children. greatest American film actor at what amounts to an alien invasion by giant, PHOTO BY ALISON COHEN ROSA, COURTESY OF AMAZON STUDIOS chittering, spindly blind beasts that hunt by Joaquin Phoenix plays a traumatized veteran who tracks down On his latest mission to save work today. sound, the Abbotts trudge barefoot through missing girls in “You Were Never Really Here.” the 13-year-old daughter of The novel’s author, Jonathan upstate New York. The family gathers a state senator, Joe runs into Ames, may be better known as supplies and inches hopefully away from escalating trouble that plays out the creator of dry-witted cable- danger, communicating only in American in a series of plot twists. The TV comedies “Bored to Death” Sign Language and the lowest of whispers. You aren’t ‘Here’ collision of sex trafficking and and “Blunt Talk,” and fans of But accidents will happen, and a year politics spells do-or-die stakes those shows may be surprised later, the Abbotts are doubly traumatized JOAQUIN PHOENIX DELIVERS for all involved, and Joe’s mad- by the sadism here. There’s by what’s happened to their world. The ANOTHER VIRTUOSO TURN IN THRILLER dening underworld descent little that might be called comic pin-drop tension of this much quiet and into the very worst of human relief, although Ramsay makes the mortal threat that comes with making 1/2 (Palo Alto Square) a sound dramatize a life of repression and 000 righteous ends. The film tends nature — where violence is deliciously ironic use of vintage fear. Krasinski keeps the narrative tight and In the often grisly “You Were to the lurid and horrifying, the the only language that mat- tunes ranging from “I’ve Never involving, played on the actors’ enormously Never Really Here,” the pro- brutal and harrowing, and yet ters — recalls Paul Schrader’s Been to Me” to “If I Knew You expressive faces. In getting the job done as tagonist’s weapon of choice is Ramsay’s limber direction and scripts for “Taxi Driver” and Were Comin’ (I’d Have Baked a a high-tension family fright film, “A Quiet a ball-peen hammer. In many another phenomenal leading “Hardcore.” Ramsay respects Cake).” The film is, as they say, Place” doesn’t tiptoe. ways, Lynne Ramsay’s adapta- performance by Joaquin Phoe- the viewer’s intelligence by not for the faint of heart, but Rated PG-13 for terror and some bloody tion of Jonathan Ames’ novel nix lend the material an aching refusing to spoon-feed or spell cineastes will find its disturb- images. One hour, 30 minutes. — P.C. functions like that hammer, sensitivity and an arrhythmic out; rather, she applies deliber- ing journey well worth taking a blunt instrument used to but persistent heartbeat. ately jagged editing and unset- in the good company or Ram- tlingly patchwork scoring to say and Phoenix. MOVIE complicate the perspective on Rated R for strong violence, REVIEWS an otherwise straightforward disturbing and grisly images,

THE plot. language, and brief nudity. One Find more movie reviews online at

Best of VOICE MOUNTAIN For, on paper, “You Were hour, 30 minutes. Happy Hour VIEW mv-voice.com/movies 4pm-9pm Sun-Thurs 2016 Never Really Here” sounds — Peter Canavese Œ+TIZSM¼[*]ZOMZ[̆ WЄ NOW  Œ.ZMVKP.ZQM[̆ WЄ Q SHOWING  Œ WЄIVaLQVVMZ A Quiet Place (PG-13) +++ Century 16: Fri. - Sun. The Miracle Season (PG) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. • Kids 12 & under - buy 1 get 1 free* Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Pacific Rim Uprising (PG-13) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. *item from kids menu of equal or lessersser value Century 20: Fri. - Sun. NOW HIRING A Wrinkle in Time (PG) ++ Century 16: Fri. - Sun. applications @clarkes.com Century 20: Fri. - Sun. th year and Restaurant Rampage (PG-13) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. 70 Beirut (R) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. ANNIVERSARY! Ready Player One (PG-13) ++1/2 Black Panther (PG-13) 1/2 Open 7 days Clarkes.com +++ Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Lunch & Dinner 11am-9pm; Fri ’til 10pm Rebecca (1940) (Not Rated) Breakfast on Weekends 8am-2pm Blockers (R) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Stanford Theatre: Fri. - Sun. MountainMountain VViewiew • 616155 W. El Camino Real • (650) 967-0851 Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Sabotage (R) Stanford Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Chappaquiddick (PG-13) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Sgt. Stubby: An American Hero (PG) The Death of Stalin (R) +++1/2 Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Guild Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Sherlock Gnomes (PG) Century 16: Inspirations Finding Your Feet (PG-13) Palo Alto Square: Fri. - Sun. Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. a gguideuide to tthehe sspiritualpiritual community Game Night (R) ++1/2 Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Tomb Raider (PG-13) ++ Century 16: Fri. - Sun. LOS ALTOS LUTHERAN Isle of Dogs (PG-13) Aquarius Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Truth or Dare (PG-13) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. 9LQVPJLPU[OL>VYK:LU[PU[OL:WPYP[ To include your Love, Simon (PG-13) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. You Were Never Really Here (R) 10:00 AM WORSHIP Church in Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Palo Alto Square: Fri. - Sun. 10:15–10:45 Aquarius: 430 Emerson St., Palo Alto (For recorded listings: 327-3241) tinyurl.com/Aquariuspa YOUTH SUNDAY SCHOOL Inspirations Century Cinema 16: 1500 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View tinyurl.com/Century16 Century 20 Downtown: 825 Middlefield Rd, Redwood City tinyurl.com/Century20 460 S. El Monte Ave. (at Cuesta) please email Pastor David Bonde & LaVinnia Pierson CineArts at Palo Alto Square: 3000 El Camino Real, Palo Alto (For information: 493-0128) tinyurl.com/Pasquare sales@ Guild: 949 El Camino Real, Menlo Park (For recorded listings: 566-8367) tinyurl.com/Guildmp Youth & Family, Bible Studies, Stanford Theatre: 221 University Ave., Palo Alto (For recorded listings: 324-3700) Stanfordtheatre.org Seasonal Devotions, embarcadero Intergenerational Events! publishing.com +Skip it ++Some redeeming qualities +++A good bet ++++Outstanding www.LosAltosLutheran.org For show times, plot synopses, trailers and more movie info, 650.948.3012 visit www.mv-voice.com and click on movies.

24 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 VOICE MOUNTAINVIEW QHIGHLIGHT ELECTRONIC MUSIC FESTIVAL CSMA presents a three-day, interactive festival to celebrate the intersection of music and technology. Featuring performances from The Flashbulb, Bathing, Hurd Ensemble, Daniel Berkman and more, with hands-on workshops and panel discussions. April 13-15. Free. Exhibits open, performances are sold out. Community School of Music and Arts, 230 San Antonio Circle, Mountain View. arts4all.org

DANCE Experience the Tao Oneness Computer History Museum, 1401 N. Shoreline Calligraphy Field Experience the Tao Blvd., Mountain View. Search eventbrite.com Adult Ballet Classes Adult Ballet Oneness Calligraphy Field, unique calligraphy for more info. welcomes dancers mid-teens to 80s and created by Zhi Gang Sha. April 14, 7:30-9 p.m. ASES Summit 2018 ASES Summit is up. Instructor, Leslie Friedman, has a Free. East West Bookshop, 324 Castro St., an annual conference focused on global distinguished international touring career Mountain View. Search facebook.com/events entrepreneurship that brings college students and experience teaching national ballet for more info. from around the world to Stanford University companies around the world as well as to expose them to design thinking and adult beginners. April 17, 7-8 p.m. $15. OUTDOOR RECREATION entrepreneurship in Silicon Valley. The 2018 Mountain View Masonic Center, 890 Church Art Hiking Class The class combines Summit Theme is ‘Building the Next Unicorn.’ St., Mountain View. livelyfoundation.org/ fitness and creative activities and provides ASES Summit is organized by Stanford’s Asia- wordpress an introduction to sketching. The first lesson Pacific Student Entrepreneurship Society. Bachata with Pantea Wednesday Hot is free. April 18, 9:30-11 p.m. Free. Shoreline April 13, noon-8 p.m. $600. Stanford Latin Nights with Pantea features bachata Lake Boathouse, 3160 North Shoreline Blvd., University, 450 Serra Mall, Stanford. Search lessons for all skill levels. Doors open at 7:30 Mountain View. Search eventbrite.com for eventbrite.com for more info. p.m.; class starts 8 p.m.; social dancing at 9 more info. Drop-in Tax Preparation Assistance p.m. No partner necessary. Bachata is a form Free help in preparing and filing your Federal of music and sensual dance that originated BUSINESS and State income tax returns. This drop-in in the Dominican Republic. Ongoing, 7:30 Alchemist Money Summit Alchemist service is available to households with a p.m. Alberto’s Salsa Studio, 736 W. Dana St., 2017 income of $54,000 or less. No need for Mountain View. albertos.com/calendar Money Summit will bring together more than 50 speakers from North America, Europe and Asia. an appointment. Services provided by IRS- Argentine Tango Alberto’s Nightclub This summit was designed for those interested certified VITA Volunteers. April 14, 10 a.m.-4 presents Argentine Tango on Sundays. Ongoing, in the evolution of the token economy. Security p.m. Mountain View Library, 585 Franklin 7 p.m. Alberto’s Salsa Studio, 736 W. Dana St., tokens will be the center point of conversation St., Mountain View. mountainview.gov/ Mountain View. albertos.com/calendar this time around. April 17, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. $1,800. librarycalendar ‘The Bridges of Madison County’ TheatreWorks Silicon Valley presents the Tony Award- New York Style Salsa On2 with winning musical “The Bridges of Madison County,” based on the 1992 best-selling novel by Victoria (Mambo Mondays) New York Robert James Waller about love both lost and found. It will be directed by TheatreWorks artistic Style Salsa On2 with Victoria Mambo will director and founder Robert Kelley. Ongoing until April 29, times vary. $40-$100. Mountain be held Mondays, with lessons for all skill View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. theatreworks.org levels. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Level 1 at 8 p.m.; level 2 at 9 p.m.; social dancing starts at 10 p.m.- no partner necessary. For people CONCERTS Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro 21 years and older. Ongoing, Mondays. $10. St., Mountain View. Search eventbrite.com for Alberto’s Salsa Studio, 736 W. Dana St., Carnatic Violin Concert by Akkarai more info. Mountain View. albertos.com/calendar Join our team! Sisters The Akkarai sisters from India, will play the violin and mridangam. The concert will FUNDRAISERS Salsa Fridays Salsa dance lessons every We’re looking for talented, be followed by a Q&A. April 13, 6:30-9 p.m. Friday for all skill levels. Doors open at 8 Empty Bowls Soup Supper XXVII Join Free. Cubberley Auditorium, 485 Lasuen Mall, p.m.; beginner lessons start at 8:30 p.m.; the Central Seventh Day Adventist Church highly-motivated and dynamic people Stanford. Serach eventbrite.com for more info. intermediate lessons at 9:30 p.m. and for soup, salad, cake and beverage and social dance starts at 10:15 p.m. No partner MUSIC take home an original hand-crafted ceramic necessary. Ages 21 and older. Ongoing, Fridays. bowl. All proceeds benefit CSA’s Homeless $10. Alberto’s Salsa Studio, 736 W. Dana St., Embarcadero Media is an independent multimedia Open Mic Open Mic takes place every Prevention Services Program. The event will Mountain View. albertos.com/calendar Monday on the second floor of Red Rock feature a pottery boutique and activities news organization with over 35 years of providing Coffee in downtown Mountain View. It for children. April 15, 4-6 p.m. $10-$25. FOOD & DRINK award-winning local news, community information and features free live music, comedy, poetry and a Central Seventh Day Adventist Church, supportive atmosphere for experienced and new 1425 Springer Road, Mountain View. forms. Fermentation 101 Workshop In this entertainment to the Midpeninsula. performers. April 16, 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Free. Red diamondmindinc.com introductory fermentation class, taught Rock Coffee, 201 Castro St., Mountain View. by food blogger and teacher Anne-Marie We are always looking for talented and creative people redrockcoffee.org/calendar MUSEUMS & EXHIBITS Bonneau, participants will learn to make interested in joining our efforts to produce outstanding kimchi and kombucha, and sample various FESTIVALS & FAIRS Art Exhibit: ‘In Dialogue: African fermented foods. April 14, 10 a.m.-12:30 journalism and results for our advertisers through print Arts’ “In Dialogue” represents the vibrant p.m. A private home., Address emailed upon and online. Women in Tech Festival 2018: The and dynamic arts of the continent and registration, Mountain View. zerowastechef. League of Extraordinary Women its diasporas. Drawing primarily from the com/register We currently have the following positions open Silicon Valley Forum’s Women in Tech Festival Cantor’s own collection, it considers the celebrates women in tech, STEM and business arts of Africa to be rooted in a deep and rich LESSONS & CLASSES for talented and outgoing individuals: careers who work to inspire, engage and history that is locally, as much as globally, empower other women. April 13, 2-6 p.m. connected. Ongoing until May 5, 2018, 11 California Naturalist course This course • Advertising Sales/Production Admin Assist the sales offers a combination of science curriculum, $99-$225. Computer History Museum, 1401 a.m.-5 p.m.; closed Tuesdays; open till 8 and design teams in the production of online and print N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View. Search p.m. Thursdays. Free. , guest lecturers, field trips and project-based eventbrite.com for more info. 328 Lomita Drive at Museum Way, Stanford. learning to immerse participants in the advertising. Tech savvy, excellent communication and keen museum.stanford.edu natural world of the . attention to detail a must. TALKS & LECTURES Scholarships available. April 17, 6:30-9 p.m. Art Exhibit: ‘Rodin: The Shock of the $420. Palo Alto Baylands Interpretive Center • Graphic Designer Creation/production of print and online How to Live Before You Die: Modern Body’ This exhibition celebrates (location varies weekly), 2775 Embarcadero ads, including editorial layout, in a fast-paced environment. Embracing Life to the Fullest (Lifetree Auguste Rodin’s relentless pursuit to convey Way, Palo Alto. grassrootsecology.org/ Publishing experience and video editing a plus, highly- Café Menlo Park) The program, titled complex emotions, diverse psychological ca-naturalist “How to Live Before You Die: Embracing Life states, and pure sensuality through the nude. motivated entry-level considered. to the Fullest,” features a filmed interview with Ongoing, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Closed Tuesdays; HEALTH & WELLNESS • Operations Associate (Circulation) Oversee the printing Sasha Vukelja, who as a young girl escaped Thursdays open until 8 p.m. Free. Cantor Arts from Communism. Yugoslavia and emigrated Center, 328 Lomita Drive at Museum Way, Specialty Hikes and Tours These and delivery of four weekly newspapers. This is a deadline- to the United States. Vukelja, now an Stanford. museum.stanford.edu 90-minute specialty hikes and tours will run driven, detail-oriented job that requires communication with through May 20. Experience the beauty and oncologist, tells how she works with patients Art Exhibit: ‘The Matter of both subscribers and vendors. tranquility of Filoli’s Nature Preserve, tour Filoli’s facing an uncertain future to find hope and Photography in the Americas’ Featuring historic greenhouses with a Filoli docent or a positive attitude. April 18, 6:30-7:30 p.m. artists from 12 different countries, this discover how the families used the Estate and For more information about Free. 1095 Cloud Ave., Menlo Park. vimeo. exhibition presents a wide range of creative Nature Preserve. Specialty tours will focus on Embarcadero Media, details about these current job com/257911682 responses to photography as an artistic a variety of components of the Filoli property. Rising Strong Workshops In these Rising medium and a communicative tool uniquely openings and how to apply, visit: April 18, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $10. Filoli Gardens, 86 Strong workshops, based on Brené Brown’s suited to modern media landscapes and http://embarcaderomediagroup.com/employment Old Canada Road, Woodside. filoli.org newest book, participants will learn what it globalized economies. Ongoing, 11 a.m.-5 takes to get back up after falling and how to p.m.; Closed Tuesdays; Thursdays open until Eating Disorders and Body Image own their stories of struggle. April 19, 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. Free. Cantor Arts Center, 328 Lomita Support Group This support group is 12:30 p.m. $375. 454 Ferne Ave., Palo Alto. Drive at Museum Way, Stanford. museum. designed for those struggling with eating monicoaching.com stanford.edu disorders and body image dissatisfaction. The group is open to all ages, genders and types of Understanding Islam: Fear of Faith How to Build A Crystal Radio Students eating issues. It is not a structured group; rather Join Santa Clara County Supervisor Joe learn radio history dating back to Tesla it is open for sharing, asking questions, offering Simitian and the Mountain View Human and Marconi, as well as basic radio theory, and receiving support or just listening. April 17, Relations Commission for a three-part modulation, headphone function and how 450 Cambridge Avenue | Palo Alto, CA 94306 | 650.326.8210 7-8:30 p.m. Free. El Camino Hospital, 2500 speaker series on “Understanding Islam.” to read schematics. April 14, 1:30-3:30 p.m. Grant Road, Conference Room C, Mountain PaloAltoOnline.com | TheAlmanacOnline.com | MountainViewOnline.com April 16, 7-8:30 p.m. Free. Mountain View $75-$85. Museum of American Heritage, 351 View. edrcsv.org Homer Ave., Palo Alto. 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State law also GO TO Resume must include Ref. #, full name, requires that contractors include their The publisher waives any and all claims or email address & mailing address. No license numbers on all advertising. FOGSTER.COM consequential damages due to errors. Embarcadero phone calls. Must be legally authorized Check your contractor’s status at Media cannot assume responsibility for the claims or 201 Autos/Trucks/ GO TO to work in U.S. without sponsorship. performance of its advertisers. Embarcadero Media www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB has the right to refuse, edit or reclassify any ad Parts EOE. (2752). Unlicensed persons taking for contact solely at its discretion without prior notice. jobs that total less than $500.00 Lexus 2000 RX300 - 5,500 OBO FOGSTER.COM must state in their advertisements information To place a Classified ad in The Mountain View Voice for contact information FOGSTER.COM that they are not licensed by the call 326-8216 or visit us at fogster.com Contractors State License Board. 26 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 MARKETPLACE the printed version of THE PENINSULA’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEBSITE TO RESPOND TO ADS WITHOUT PHONE NUMBERS TM GO TO WWW.FOGSTER.COM fogster.com

hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in Public Notices person or by your attorney. WE MEASURE QUALITY BY RESULTS If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a Is Quality Important to You? copy to the personal representative 995 Fictitious Name 997 All Other Legals appointed by the court within the later Statement NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER of either (1) four months from the date Yvonne Heyl ESTATE OF: of first issuance of letters to a general Power of Two! Direct (650) 947-4694 ADMISSIONS AND THE MIND ALEXIS BRYCE MCADAMS aka EVERETT personal representative, as defined FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT BRYCE MCADAMS, JR. in section 58 (b) of the California Cell (650) 302-4055 File No.: FBN640358 Case No.: 18PR182759 Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the [email protected] The following person (persons) is (are) To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, date of mailing or personal delivery doing business as: contingent creditors, and persons who to you of a notice under section 9052 BRE# 01255661 Admissions and The Mind, located at may otherwise be interested in the of the California Probate Code. Other 1992 Silverwood Ave., Mountain View, will or estate, or both, of ALEXIS BRYCE California statutes and legal authority CA 94043, Santa Clara County. MCADAMS. may affect your rights as a creditor. You Jeff Gonzalez This business is owned by: An A Petition for Probate has been filed by: may want to consult with an attorney Direct (650) 947-4698 Individual. CRYSTAL GOCKA in the Superior Court knowledgeable in California law. The name and residence address of the of California, County of SANTA CLARA. You may examine the file kept by the Cell (408) 888-7748 registrant(s) is(are): The Petition for Probate requests that: court. If you are a person interested in [email protected] GRETCHEN H. WILLIAMS CRYSTAL GOCKA be appointed as the estate, you may file with the court 1992 Silverwood Ave. personal representative to administer a Request for Special Notice (form BRE# 00978793 Mountain View, CA 94043 the estate of the decedent. DE-154) of the filing of an inventory Registrant began transacting business The petition requests the decedent’s and appraisal of estate assets or of [email protected] under the fictitious business name(s) will and codicils, if any, be admitted to any petition or account as provided in 496 First St. Suite 200 listed above on 03/23/2018. www.yvonneandjeff.com probate. The will and any codicils are Probate Code section 1250. A Request Los Altos 94022 This statement was filed with the available for examination in the file kept for Special Notice form is available from County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara by the court. the court clerk. County on March 23, 2018. The petition requests authority to Attorney for Petitioner: (MVV Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018) administer the estate under the Jessica J. Poyner SLIME OF THE DAY Independent Administration of 16450 Los Gatos Blvd. #216 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Estates Act. (This authority will allow Los Gatos, CA 95032 File No.: FBN640595 the personal representative to take (408) 358-1900 The following person (persons) is (are) many actions without obtaining (MVV Mar. 30; Apr, 6, 13, 2018) YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR BUSINESS!

doing business as: court approval. Before taking certain CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS

Slime Of The Day, located at 1647 very important actions, however, the CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL BROKERS Morgan Street, Mountain View, CA personal representative will be required 94043, Santa Clara County. to give notice to interested persons This business is owned by: A Limited unless they have waived notice or Liability Company. consented to the proposed action.) The ALICE NUZZO The name and residence address of the independent administration authority registrant(s) is(are): will be granted unless an interested HANDS ON PARENTING LLC person files an objection to the petition (650) 504-0880 1647 Morgan Street and shows good cause why the court Need to publish a Mountain View, CA 94043 should not grant the authority. [email protected] Registrant has not yet begun to transact A HEARING on the petition will be held fictitious business business under the fictitious business on April 16, 2018 at 9:00 a.m. in Dept.: statement in a CalBRE # 00458678 name(s) listed above. 12 of the Superior Court of California, This statement was filed with the County of Santa Clara, located at 191 N. Santa Clara County County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara First St., San Jose, CA, 95113. County on April 2, 2018. If you object to the granting of the newspaper of (MVV Apr. 6, 13, 20, 27, 2018) petition, you should appear at the general circulation? ALICIA NUZZO Just call (650) 504-2394 The Mountain View Voice publishes every Friday. 650-223-6578 THE DEADLINE TO ADVERTISE IN THE VOICE [email protected] PUBLIC NOTICES IS: 5 P.M. THE PREVIOUS FRIDAY CalBRE # 01127187 Call Alicia Santillan at (650) 223-6578 for more information

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April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 27 28 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 29 30 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 31 725 Blair Court Unit D, Sunnyvale STYLISH TOWNHOME IN SUNNYVALE’S SOUGHT-AFTER CUMBERLAND SCHOOL DISTRICT!

This 3-bedroom, 2.5-bathroom townhome offers an excellent location nestled in a residential OPEN HOUSE neighborhood a short walk from Cumberland Elementary School SAT/SUN 1:00 - 5:00 and only minutes from major employers, Downtown Sunnyvale and commute routes. Tastefully updated, this 1,356 square foot unit offers an elegantly remodeled kitchen with granite breakfast bar opening to adjacent dining, two separate patio areas, stylishly updated bathrooms, vaulted ceilings, custom light fixtures, wood flooring, gas fireplace, inside laundry area, forced-air heating and A/C and many designer touches! Asking $1,328,000

(650) 996-0123 Tori Ann Atwell BRE #00927794 Broker Associate www.ToriSellsRealEstate.com Alain Pinel Realtors

MODERN LIVING 495 Magritte Way, Mountain View CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 3 BEDROOMS | 3.5 BATHROOMS | LISTED AT $1,528,000 sFULLBEDROOMSANDFULLBATHS GUESTBATH s'REATLOCATION TUCKEDAWAYATTHEBACKOF -ONDRIAN#OMPLEXWHICHFEATURESAPOOL PLAYGROUND ANDGUESTPARKING s"RIGHTSPACIOUSLIVINGROOMFEATURESWOOD FLOORS BUILT INCABINETRY GASFIREPLACE RECESSED LIGHTING GLASSDOORSTOBALCONY SPACEFOR DINING ANDARCHEDDOORWAYTOOPENKITCHEN s5PGRADEDKITCHENFEATURESPLENTYOFCABINETS #AESAR3TONECOUNTERTOPSANDSPACIOUS OPEN HOUSE – 1:30 TO 4:30 – APRIL 14 AND 15 ISLAND STAINLESSAPPLIANCES GASRANGEANDLARGE SINK RECESSEDLIGHTING SEPARATEPANTRY s3PACIOUSTWO CARGARAGEHASKEYLESSENTRY STORAGESPACE AND,EVEL%LECTRIC#ARCHARGER s,OCATEDNOTFARFROM-OUNTAIN6IEWSPOPULAR $OWNTOWNFEATURINGSHOPS 0ERFORMING!RTS #ENTER RESTAURANTS YEAR ROUND&ARMERS-ARKET 3TEVENS#REEK4RAILACCESS ANDTRAINSTATIONS Nancy Adele Stuhr Mountain View Neighborhood Specialist No matter what your individual needs, I can help! Serving Mountain View & surrounding areas for over 20 years 650.575.8300 [email protected] | www.nancystuhr.com | CalBRE# 00963170

32 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 33 25721 LA LANNE COURT LOS ALTOS HILLS 67,5:(; :<5!74

-LH[\YLKVUZJYLLUPU[OLÄST;OL=HSSL`HUKPUWYPU[ 3VZ(S[VZ;V^U*YPLY^YP[L\WVMP[ZHTHaPUNALUNHYKLU

ILKYVVTZ\P[LZ :X-[HJYLSV[ -SVVYWSHUMVYL_[LUKLKMHTPS`HUKN\LZ[Z 3H]PZOLU[LY[HPUPUNWYVWLY[` ;OLH[LY^PULJLSSHYHUKÄ[ULZZJLU[LY (THaPUNALUNHYKLUWS\ZWVVSHUKZWH >OVSLOVTLZVSHYWV^LYLKLSLJ[YPJP[` ,SL]H[VY[VHSS[OYLLSL]LSZ *V]LYLKWH[PV^P[OÄYLWSHJL .YLH[/PSSZSVJH[PVU^HSR[V[OL=PSSHNL OFFERED AT $8,698,000

VIRTUAL TOUR - WWW.25721LALANNECOURT.COM

TODD ZEBB BROKER ASSOCIATE 650.823.3292 | [email protected] www.ToddZebb.com

LIC# 01324423 TOP SELLING OFFICE AGENT: 2006 2009 2010 2012 2015 2016 (DFKRτFHLV,QGHSHQGHQWO\2ZQHGDQG2SHUDWHG DQG,QIRUPDWLRQGHHPHGUHOLDEOHEXWQRWJXDUDQWHHG

34 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018 April 13, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 35 COLDWELL BANKER

South of El Monte | 3/2.5 | $2,898,000 Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 1189 S Springer Rd Horgan Ranch Etc. | 6/4.5 | $2,798,000 Los Gatos | 4/2 | $2,000,000 3 Bed 2 Bath + bonus room & 1/2 bath Nearly 1/3 acres in great Los 3800 sf and guest house, brand new build Great home nestled in the hills with a park like setting and top-rated Los Altos school district! Gatos schools Jinny Ahn 650.941.7040 Terri Couture 650.941.7040 CalRE #01158424 Dafna Mizrahi 650.941.7040 CalRE #01090940 CalRE #00605924

Mountain View | 2/1 | $1,488,000 San Jose | 3/2.5 | $1,288,000 | Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 5072 Graves Ave Sharon Heights / Stanford Hills | 3/2 | $1,288,000 Location, location, location! Charming home & artist’s cottage walking Stunning 12 yr old Toll Bro. TH, Country Lane Ele, split level, light & Gorgeous Condo Remodel in Upscale Sharon Heights;Spacious 1411 distance to Google. bright, 1,406 sqft SqFt, 3/2,new kitchen

Cheryl Rivera Smith 650.325.6161 Michelle Chang 650.325.6161 Margaret Williams 650.941.7040 CalRE #01890738 CalRE #01412547 CalRE #00554210

Avila Beach | 2/2 | $749,000 San Jose | 3/2.5 | $698,000 Sat/Sun 1 - 4 7098 Indian Wells Court San Jose | 1/1 | $519,000 Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 809 Auzerais Ave #450 Pelican Point end unit w/ upgrades like maple wood floors, kitchen w/ Stunning Townhome! Spacious floor plan, lots of upgrades, private rear Penthouse condo at Monte Vista near Downtown SJ. Bright top floor end granite counter tops patio, 2 car garage, & so much more! unit. 10 years old.

Cindy Mattison 650.941.7040 Jim Galli & Katie Galli Ketelsen 650.941.7040 Ric Parker & Diyar Essaid 650.941.7040 CalRE #01052018 CalRE #00944554 | 01925901 CalRE #00992559 HOME Where loving care and attention help create something beautiful.

This is home, and it starts with Coldwell Banker®.

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

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Real estate agents affiliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warr a n t e d a n d yo u s h o u l d n o t r e l y u p o n i t w i t h o u t p e r s o n a l ve r i fi c at i o n . © 2 018 C o l d w e l l B a n ke r R e s i d e n t i a l B r o ke r a g e. A l l R i g h t s R e served. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary o f N R T L L C . C o l d w e l l B a n k e r a n d t h e C o l d w e l l B a n k e r L o g o a r e r e g i s t e r e d s e r v i c e m a r k s o w n e d b y C o l d w e l l B a n k e r R e a l E s t a t e L L C. CalRE# #01908304

36 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q April 13, 2018