San Jose/CA Downtowner Online April 19-25
Downtowner OnlineA service of San Jose Downtown Association
April 19-25, 2006
Free items listed in red
San Jose Sharks Playoff tickets on sale now
Though the games aren’t scheduled yet, tickets are now on sale for the first two games of the 2006 Stanley Cup playoffs scheduled at the HP Pavilion. Due to the limited number of tickets, individuals will be allowed to purchase up to four tickets total, either two tickets to two games or four tickets to one game. The pre-numbered wristband system is in effect to ensure fair seating. Get the best tickets of the season while they last. Contact 998-8497 or www.ticketmaster.com <http://www.ticketmaster.com>; .
Find the schedule after tonight’s games at www.sjsharks.com <http://www.sjsharks.com>;
New to sjdowntown.com: a “Big Events” page
A new page on www.sjdowntown.com <http://www.sjdowntown.com>; called Downtowner Online: Big Events focuses on events expected to draw more than 1,000 people to the heart of the city.
Downtown businesses have long desired a calendar of events planned at all major downtown entertainment venues and extends at least two months out. This one-stop location brings together all events, inside and outdoors, and allows business owners and managers to plan for staffing, traffic and parking.
The page also serves an important function for casual visitors downtown – it’ll help you to plan your next visit. Please be sure to check out the Big Events page, www.sjdowntown.com/eve_big.html <http://www.sjdowntown.com/eve_big.html>; , regularly. Better yet, bookmark it.
Downtown Discover offer of the week: Downtown Discover Cardholders can receive 10 percent off your final bill at E & O Trading Company. Join them for Happy Hour (Monday-Saturday, 3-6 p.m.) and receive a complimentary order of corn fritters. 96 S. First St. 938-4100 or www.eotrading.com <http://www.eotrading.com>;
The free Downtown Discover card is available at the SJDA office, 28 N. First St., 10th floor. Once you have the card in hand, visit www.sjdowntown.com <http://www.sjdowntown.com>; click on the Discover Downtown San Jose icon and look over the page for one of more than 40 deals. Then simply go to the business making the offer, show the card, and get a discount.
This week’s events
Tuesday-Sunday – Last week to see City Lights Theatre’s “The Nerd” – A story of a man who is paid a surprise visit by the person who saved his life in combat. The plot takes a hilarious turn when the heroic savior turns out to be a hopeless nerd. 8 p.m., Tuesday-Saturday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. 529 S. Second St. $15-$25. 295-4200 or www.cltc.org <http://www.cltc.org>;
Wednesday-Sunday through April 30 – San Jose Stage Company presents “True West” – This tale explores the American dream, balancing between humor and intensity. Sam Shepard’s dark comedy of two warring brothers, brings questions of cultural and individual identity to the spotlight. 7:30 p.m., Wednesday and Thursday; 8 p.m., Friday and Saturday; and 2 p.m., Sunday. 490 S. First St. 283-7142 or www.sjstage.com <http://www.sjstage.com>; . $20-$45.
Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. library tours – The library has more to offer than 1.5 million items in its collections. Come see nice views, explore California and local history collections, visit the Beethoven and Steinbeck centers, and view more than 30 pieces of public art. The first Saturday tour of each month is an art study tour, focusing on pieces by Mel Chin. 11:30 a.m., Wednesday-Thursday; 2 p.m., Saturday. Free.
150 E. San Fernando St. 808-2181
Wednesday – SSV hosts public meetings for a proposed baseball stadium – The Soccer Silicon Valley invites the public to join the discussion about the Draft Environmental Impact Report (DEIR) for a proposed baseball stadium downtown. 7 p.m. Council Chambers, San Jose City Hall, 300 E. Santa Clara St. Free. There will also be a second meeting on April 27 at 6 p.m. in room 1446 at City Hall.
Wednesday – Live jazz at Fahrenheit Ultra Lounge – Experience live jazz at Fahrenheit, winner of Metro Newspaper’s best ultra lounge. 7 p.m. 99 E. San Fernando St. Free. 998-9998 or www.fahrenheitultralounge.com <http://www.fahrenheitultralounge.com>;
Wednesday and Friday – Britannia Arms live performances – Wednesday: Smurfy Brown and Friday: Sound Check. 9:30-10:30. 173 W. Santa Clara St. Free. www.britanniaarms.com/sanjose/index.htm <http://www.britanniaarms.com/sanjose/index.htm>;
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday – Live Music at the Blank Club – Wednesday: Rockstars & *censored*es presents: Kobalt, Europa, and Vinnie Johnson. Friday: Spiral Arms, No Broadcast, and Echo of Souls ($8). Saturday Indie Rock Showcase: Commercial Static, Death Valley High, and Shawn Packer. 9 p.m. 44 S. Almaden Ave. 971-8511. www.theblankclub.com <http://www.theblankclub.com>;
Thursday-Sunday through May 14 – Northside Theatre Company presents “Steel Magnolias” – Turvy’s Beauty Salon in Chinquapin, La., is the setting for witty conversation, storytelling, and friendship. When one of the regulars experiences a life-threatening situation, it draws the women of the salon together in strength and love. 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday and 3 p.m., Sunday. 848 E. William St. $12-$14, moms get half off on Mother’s Day. 288-7820 or www.northsidetheatre.com <http://www.northsidetheatre.com>;
Thursday-Sunday – Ballet San Jose Silicon Valley presents last season performance – The ballet company ends its season in style with “Les Sylphides” and “Slavonic and Hungarian Dances,” with a world premiere of “Moon Reflection on Crystal Spring,” and special guest performance of “Strange Fruit” by Oscar Hawkins, with the original Billie Holiday recording. 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday and 1:30 p.m., Sunday. San Jose Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd. $22-$74. 288-2800 or www.balletsanjose.org <http://www.balletsanjose.org>;
Thursday-Saturday through April 29 – Easy Street Company presents “The Haunting of Hill House” – Adapted from the novel by Shirley Jackson, this play explores the ghost story of a foreboding house. 8 p.m. Thursday-Friday and 2 p.m. and 8 p.m., Saturday. Historic Hoover Theatre, 1635 Park Ave. $15-$25. 345-7070.
Thursday – Lunch with the Women League of Voters – Guest speaker and San Jose City Manager Les White will define a well-managed city. Reservations are not required but appreciated. 11:30 a.m. Bella Mia Restaurant and Bar, 58 S. First St. $15. Contact Marie Arnold, 629-5340.
Thursday – YMCA’s “Walk a Mile in her Shoes” event – Male community leaders and residents are asked to walk in high heels to raise awareness and to show support for Sexual Assault Awareness Month. The walk is less than a mile and YMCA will provide the heels, though regular shoes are allowed. Women are welcomed to join the walk, which will begin at Plaza de Cesar Chavez and end at San Jose Museum of Art with a reception. Show community participation and raise community awareness. 4:30 p.m.-7 p.m. Contact LaDonna Curteman at 295-4011 ext. 216 or www.ywca-scv.org/events_cae.html <http://www.ywca-scv.org/events_cae.html>;
Thursday-Sunday– Comedy at the Improv with Steve Trevino – Realizing his talent as early as the second grade, Steve Trevino has made people laugh ever since. He worked his way up at the local Improv Comedy Club in Texas, starting as doorman. He soon befriended comedian Carlos Mencia and the rest is history. Steve now works on a project for a new show on Comedy Central and continues to open for Mencia’s shows. Come see one of the country’s fastest up-and-coming comedians. 8 p.m., Thursday; 8 p.m. and 10 p.m., Friday; 7 p.m., 9 p.m., and 11 p.m., Saturday; and 7 p.m., Sunday. $13-$17. San Jose Theatre, 62 S. Second St. 280-7475. www.improv.com <http://www.improv.com>;
Friday – Institute of Contemporary Art hosts exhibit reception – ICA presents Ramos Rivera’s “Rio de Historias/ A River of Stories.” This exhibit of art on paper and books surveys his past 25 years of paintings and other work. 6-8 p.m. 451 S. First St. Free. 283-8155 or www.sjica.org <http://www.sjica.org>;
Friday – The Fairmont host a winemaker’s dinner with Jim Beam Distillery – Executive chef Daniel Maurice, Fred Noe, Jim Beam’s great grandson, and Jim Beam Distillery’s Family Brand Ambassador, will host a dinner featuring their best collection of bourbons paired with gourmet dishes. The dinner will also include a gift of a bottle of Jim Beam Black Label autographed by Fred Noe, for each dinner guest to take home. 7 p.m. 170 S. Market St. $85. 998-3914 or www.fairmont.com/sanjose <http://www.fairmont.com/sanjose>;
Friday – Live music at the Hedley Lounge – Friday: Mike and Dave (swinging jazz) and Saturday: The Doug Ellington Group (original jazz). 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m. Hedley Lounge, inside Hotel De Anza, 233 W. Santa Clara St. Free. 286-1000. www.hoteldeanza.com <http://www.hoteldeanza.com>;
Friday – Live music at Cuccini’s Restaurant – Featuring the Mystic Pilots, playing music from the ’70s, ’80s, ‘90s, and today. Opening band, Black Pearl.. 8:30 p.m. 72 N. Almaden Ave. $8. Includes one drink. 287-1737 or www.cuccini.com <http://www.cuccini.com>;
Friday and Saturday – ComedySportz – See competitive improvisational teams perform. Friday: 8 p.m., family show and 10:30 p.m., 18 and over show. Saturday: 8 p.m., family show. Camera 3 Theater, 288 S. Second St. Third floor $7-$15. 985-5233. www.national-comedy.com <http://www.national-comedy.com>;
Saturday – GRP&G hosts Earth Day and Spring in Guadalupe Gardens – Come and find out ways to preserve the earth and take in the fresh air and scenery of the gardens. There will be a train and electric car exhibit, rose nurseries selling hard-to-find varieties, and children’s activities such as the bug mobile throughout the day. Musical entertainment and tours of the gardens will also be provided. The first 500 people will receive a free bag of compost courtesy of GreenWaste Recovery. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Spring and Taylor Streets, 438 Coleman Ave., and throughout Coleman Avenue and Talyor Street. Free. www.grpg.org <http://www.grpg.org>;
Saturday – Emile’s Restaurant host independent cooking classes – This month, learn how to prepare a week’s meals in one day. Cook for two hours one day a week, and have a meal ready in a half an hour each day. Find out how. Class includes a two-hour demonstration, food samples, and a glass of wine. 9 a.m. 545 S. Second St. $90. 289-1960 or www.emiles.com <http://www.emiles.com>;
Saturday – Yu Gi Oh! Regionals and Vs Procircuit Qualifier – This trading card tournament features two of the most popular card games, Yu Gi Oh and Vs. Players bring their own cards and play all day. Winners get prizes including qualifying for Yu Gi Oh Nationals or the Vs Pro Tour. 9 a.m. San Jose Convention Center, 145 W. San Carlos St. $15-$25. www.cascadegames.com <http://www.cascadegames.com>;
Saturday – The Original Rubber Stamp Convention – This art rubber stamp convention features rubber stamps and various accessories such as stationary, stencils, beads and jewelry, memory scrapbooking supplies and more. Learn to create your own hand-made greeting cards, invitations and scrapbook techniques. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Parkside Hall, 180 Park Ave. $6, children under 12 free. www.astampinthehand.com <http://www.astampinthehand.com>;
Saturday-Sunday – Silicon Valley Capital Club hosts working wardrobe in-gathering – Do some spring cleaning and make a difference. Donate clean, gently worn career clothing items preferably on hangers. Items of greatest need are men’s slacks, shoes, and sport coats. Volunteer will be waiting outside the San Jose Athletic Club to accept drive-by donations, in-kind tax receipts will be available. All donations will be given to the Sacre Heart Community Services to be used in their JobLink program. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 196 N. Third St. Contact Lynn Gross-Cerf at 255-3339.
Saturday – Mission Chamber Orchestra – The performance will feature works by Beethoven, Deussen and L. Actor. Emily Ray, conductor and Pip Clarke, violin. 8 p.m. Le Petit Trianon, 72 N. Fifth St. $17-$20. 293-6060
Saturday – Bih Tau exhibit “Solace: My Dear, Don’t Be Afraid, You Are Now Home” – Motivated by emotions following the anniversary of 9/11, the theme of solace and “nesting” weave through Tau’s work. She hopes these interpretations bring comfort to those who experience her exhibit. 8-9:30 p.m. Montgomery Theatre, 271 S. Market St. $25. 368-0227 or www.dsfdance.org <http://www.dsfdance.org>;
Sunday – sjDANCEco hosts 4th annual “Dancin’ Downtown” – This is an event for all ages to watch and enjoy. See 28 dance companies perform a range of dancing from ballet to folklorika. Noon-5 p.m. Circle of Palms, next to San Jose Museum of Art, 110 S. Market St. Free. To view a full schedule visit www.sjdanceco.org/schedule/default.asp <http://www.sjdanceco.org/schedule/default.asp>;
Sunday – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library presents “Let’s Talk About It: Jewish Literature Discussion Series” – This month features the fourth book of the five-part book discussion, addressing the topic of identity and imagination. The discussion will revolve around “Mr. Sammler’s Planet” by Saul Bellow. Pre-registration is recommended. 2-4 p.m. 150 E. San Fernando St. Free. Contact Ruth Kohan 998-2022.
Sunday – Kumbia Kings, 7 p.m. HP Pavilion 525 W. Santa Clara St. $35-70. www.hppsj.com/schedule <http://www.hppsj.com/schedule>;
Sunday – Steinway Society of the Bay Area presents “Young Artists Concert” – The show features exciting young pianists from some of the Bay Area’s numerous piano competitions. 7 p.m. Le Petit Trianon, 72 N. Fifth St. $35-$45. 286-2600 or www.steinwaythebayarea.com <http://www.steinwaythebayarea.com>;
Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday – Japanese American Museum of San Jose – An exhibit of Japanese- American history and culture, with a focus on the Santa Clara Valley. 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Sunday. 535 N. Fifth St. Free. 294- 3138. www.jamsj.org <http://www.jamsj.org>;
Tuesday – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library presents a lecture with Dr. Della Pollock – Dr. Pollock is a communications professor at the University of North Carolina and is making a special appearance to lecture on issues surrounding maternity, motherhood, and the stories women tell relating to giving birth. Her work is based on research, some that has already been published in three books. Noon-4 p.m. Suite 225B, Second Floor, 150 E. San Fernando St. Free. Contact Dr. Dennis Jaehne 924-5373.
Tuesday and Thursday – Tour Cathedral Basilica of Saint Joseph – Learn from docents about California’s oldest parish, downtown centerpiece and national historic landmark. One-hour tours occur from 1 -3 p.m. Market and San Fernando streets. Free. 283-8100.
Tuesday – Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Library hosts a parenting workshop – Motivation speaker and parenting coach, Susan Stone Belton, gives tips in her workshop “From Toddlers to Teens: Raising a Successful Adult.” From her hands on experience, she gives solutions for today’s busy families. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Second Floor, Rm 225, 150 E. San Fernando St. Free. Lorena Mata, 808-2392.
Tuesday – Guitarist Roni Benise performs “Nights of Fire” – This live performance explores cultural fusion and passion, taking the audience through a journey of Spanish music and dance. 8-10:30 p.m. Center for the Performing Arts, 255 Almaden Blvd. $40-$50. www.apeconcerts.com <http://www.apeconcerts.com>; .
Classes at the San Jose Entrepreneur Center
84 W. Santa Clara St., Suite 100. www.acteva.com/go/ecenter <http://www.acteva.com/go/ecenter>;
Thursday – 10 Rules for starting or building your business – This seminar is to designed around useful and practical methodologies to minimize risk. 5-8 p.m. $35-$40.
Saturday – Evaluating Franchise Opportunities – Workshop provides options for the business buyer and seller . 9 a.m-noon. $20.
Tuesday – Como Vender – 6:30-9 p.m. $25.
April 26 – Accounting for Small Business – ∫A seminar specifically for small businesses and how to keep it successful. 5-8 p.m. $35-$40.
Other classes, conferences, and seminars
Tuesday – Finding a job on the Internet Part 2 – Review Internet basics. Set up your email account. Attach your resume. Learn how to use the Internet to search for your dream job. Presented jointly with Sacred Heart Community Service - Joblink, you're on your way
to finding the job you will love. Class size is limited, registration required. Basic computer skills necessary. 6:30-8:30 p.m. Computer Lab 125, 1st Floor, Martin Luther King, Jr. Library150 E. San Fernando St. Free. Call 808-2397 to register.
Film
At Camera 12 this week:
New: “American Dreamz,” “The Sentinel,” “Silent Hill,” “Marilyn Hotchkiss’ Ballroom Dancing and Charm School,” and “Brick.”
Held Over: “The Notorious Bettie Page,” “La Mujer de Mi Hermano (My Brother’s Wife),” “Scary Movie 4,” “Duma,” “Take The Lead,” “Ice Age 2: The Meltdown,” “ The Inside Man,” “V for Vendetta” and “Lucky Number Slevin.”
The theater is at the corner of Paseo de San Antonio and South Second
Street. Admission: $9 general, $7 students w/ current ID, $6.50 matinees,
seniors 63+, and children 12 and under. For show times:
www.cameracinemas.com <http://www.cameracinemas.com>;
At the IMAX at the Tech Museum:
Now playing: “Wired to Win” and “Roving Mars.”
The IMAX Theatre is located inside the Tech Museum at 201 South Market St. $7-10. Go to www.techmuseum.org <http://www.techmuseum.org>; for complete show times & ticket prices.
Sports
San Jose Sharks hockey – Tickets are now on sale for the first two games of the 2006 Stanley Cup Playoffs scheduled at the HP Pavilion. Due to the limited number of tickets, individuals will be allowed to purchase up to four tickets total, either two tickets to two games or four tickets to one game. The pre-numbered wristband system is in effect to ensure fair seating. Contact 998-8497 or www.ticketmaster.com <http://www.ticketmaster.com>;
Don’t forget the free Sharks shuttle service to the HP Pavilion. Begins 60 minutes before games and continues 30 minutes after game. The shuttle allows Sharks fans the ability to park free in several downtown garages after 6 p.m. The route can be found at www.sjdowntownparking.com/parkmap <http://www.sjdowntownparking.com/parkmap>; . Visit www.sjsharks.com <http://www.sjsharks.com>; for complete game schedule
Saturday – San Jose SaberCats Football. The SaberCats host Austin. 7:30 p.m. $15-$50. HP Pavillion. $15-$50. www.sanjosesabercats.com <http://www.sanjosesabercats.com>;
Dancing Downtown
For club listings, please go to www.sjdowntown.com
Museums and galleries
For complete exhibit listings please go to www.sjdowntown.com
Anno Domini // the second coming or Art and Design – Open Noon-8 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. 366 S. First St. 271-5151. www.galleryAD.com <http://www.galleryAD.com>;
Art Object Gallery – Open 1-4 p.m. Thursday-Saturday. 592 N. Fifth St. www.artobjectgallery.com <http://www.artobjectgallery.com>;
Children’s Discovery Museum – Oh, Seuss! Off to Great Places through May 2006. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday and noon-5 Sunday. $6-$7. 180 Woz Way. 298-5437. www.cdm.org <http://www.cdm.org>;
d.p. Fong Galleries – Open 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday 383 S. First St. 298-8877.
MACLA – Through April 29: Consuelo Jimenez Underwood’s “Tortillas, Chiles, and other Border Things.” Open noon-7 p.m. Wednesdays-Thursdays. noon-5 p.m. Friday-Saturday Free 510 S. First St. 998-2783 www.maclaarte.org <http://www.maclaarte.org>;
Rosicrucian Egyptian Museum – Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday-Friday.11 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday-Sunday. $9, $7 seniors/students, $5 ages 5-10, free for ages 4 and younger. 1342 Naglee Ave. 947-3636 www.egyptianmuseum.org <http://www.egyptianmuseum.org>;
San Jose Institute of Contemporary Art – Through April 29: “Happy Hour”, viewable in the gallery’s Market Street window. Through May 20: Gustavo Ramos Rivera’s “Rio de Historias/ River of Stories.” 451 S. First St. www.sjica.org Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday (8 p.m. on Thursday) and noon-5 p.m. Saturday. 451 S. First St. Free. 283-8155. www.sjica.org <http://www.sjica.org>;
San Jose Museum of Art – Through May: Sandra Sunnyo Lee & II Lee “Di Napoli Skybridge.” Through April: “Heavenly Bodies: New Video Work.” Through June: Amy Sollins “Shadow Drawing” and collections from Joe A. Diaz “Arte Caliente!” “Inside Out: Selections from the Permanent Collection.” 110 S. Market St. Open 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday. 110 S. Market St. Free. 271-6840. www.SanJoseMuseumofArt.org <http://www.SanJoseMuseumofArt.org>;
San Jose Museum of Quilts and Textiles – Open 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday (open until 8 p.m. Thursday). 520 S. First St. $4-$5. Every first Thursday of the month is free. 971-0323 www.sjquiltmuseum.org <http://www.sjquiltmuseum.org>;
Tech Museum of Innovation – Through May 2007: View From Space exhibit. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday and Monday holidays. 201 S. Market St. $7 Children, $10 general admission, and $8 seniors. Second Sundays are free thanks to AT&T. Combo museum and IMAX $16 for adults, $10 for children, and $11 for seniors. www.thetech.org <http://www.thetech.org>;
Works/San Jose – Open noon-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday (to 7 p.m. Thursday), 30 N. Third St. 295-8378.
Coming Up
HP Pavilion schedule
www.hppsj.com <http://www.hppsj.com>;
April 23 – Kumbia Kings, 7 p.m. $35-$70
May 3 – Bomb 21, concert with various artists 7:30 p.m. $15-$65
May 5 – Wrestlemania Revenge, 7:30 p.m. $20-$55
May 18 – Fight Night At the Tank, 7:30 p.m. $25-$95
May 30 – Madonna, Midnight. $55-$350
June 10 – Andrea Bocelli, 8 p.m. $45-$275
July 19 – Slayer, 6 p.m. $39
Aug. 5 – John Han*censored* Champions on Ice 2006 Tour, 2 p.m. $30-$155
For a complete list of upcoming events, visit www.sjdowntown.com and click on "What’s Up This Week Downtown."
Traffic and parking
Through 2006 – Due to the project to add HOV lanes to northbound Route 87, only the Downtown Connector from south of I-280 to Julian Street will be open from Sept. 12 into late 2006. During this period, the northbound ramp to 87 from Park Avenue will be closed. The connector is on the east side of the mainline of Highway 87. Expect added congestion and possible delays during the morning commute into and through downtown. Downtown traffic headed northbound will detour on northbound Almaden Boulevard and take the Notre Dame Street ramp onto 87. To get downtown from I-280, take the 7th Street, 11th Street, Almaden and Bird exits and stay off Highway 87.
Beginning April 10 through late 2006 – Light Rail changes – Due to Route 87 construction, southbound to Santa Teresa, light rail trains will intermittently run on the northbound to Alum Rock tracks. Southbound to Santa Teresa passengers must board light rail on the northbound to Alum Rock platform. Please pay attention to the train’s destination sign before boarding. Only passengers boarding at the Children’s Discovery Museum Station heading southbound on Santa Teresa trains will be affected. Please note this will not affect the light rail schedule.
VTA Light Rail Platform Retrofit
First St. between Saint John St. and Saint James St., Second St. between Saint James St. and Saint John St., First St. between San Carlos St. and San Fernando St., and Second St. between San Fernando St. and San Carlos St. The bus lanes will be closed intermittently for the retrofit but may be reopened for special occasions. This will last for through the summer typically between 8:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m, though night work may be expected.
For the week of April 19
7 a.m.-5 p.m. – Activities will include excavation, rebar cage construction and concrete pours for the foundations of train electrical system poles and passenger shelters. Other activities will include installation of conduits and grounding straps. Activity will occur on North and southbound light rail platforms at St. James Light Rail Station and San Antonio Light Rail Station.
For a complete listing of traffic alerts, call Noe Veloso, 277-4552.
Downtowner Online is a weekly electronic newsletter for downtown residents and employees from the San Jose Downtown Association. We welcome feedback,suggestions, or contributions. E-mail your thoughts to rjensen@sjdowntown.com.
To subscribe or unsubscribe, e-mail rjensen@sjdowntown.com.
Editor: Rick Jensen
Assistant: Jenna Mabalatan
