provides - Tri-City Voice

Vol. 16 No. 23June 5, 2018510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com

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East Bay RegionalParksInsert in this issue

Lions Club Medical missionto Nepal a success

Page 14

INDEX

Arts & Entertainment . . . . 21

Bookmobile Schedule . . . . 23

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Community Bulletin Board 36

Contact Us . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Editorial/Opinion . . . . . . . 29

Home & Garden. . . . . . . . . 13

It’s a date. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Kid Scoop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Mind Twisters . . . . . . . . . . 10

Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Protective Services . . . . . . 33

Public Notices . . . . . . . . . . 34

Real Estate. . . . . . . . . . . . . 15

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

Subscribe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

Keepingpollution out of local waterways

Page 32

BY ZOYA HAJEEPHOTOS COURTESY OF

FIXIT CLINIC

The very first Fixit Clinic tookplace on December 1, 2009 atthe City of Albany Recreationand Community Services.Participants rushed in with theirbroken items; the majority ofthem consumer products withmechanical or electrical compo-nents such as vacuum cleanersand sewing machines. Excitedto engage in the repair process,participants interacted with

Fixit Clinic

provides collaborativecommunity

repair

Continued on page 12

SUBMITTED BY SUN GALLERY

“Life to Art: A Portuguese American Story in Art” opens Saturday, June9 at the Sun Gallery in Hayward. This special exhibit features artists NathanOliveira, Mel Ramos, Jerald Silva, João de Brito, David King, MaxineOlson, and Richard Silva. The exhibit is a part of the celebrations of theweek of Portugal in the diaspora also known as Portugal Day, whichcelebrates Portuguese communities around the world.

Lawn chairs, picnic baskets, sunglasses, andyour best dance moves – summer concerts areback and ready to get you groovin’. A staple ofsummer fun, local concert series’ kick off onTuesday, June 12 in Milpitas with the CountryCougars, followed by the diverse offerings of theHayward Municipal Band on Sunday, June 17and 24. Hayward Street Party season beginsThursday, June 21 with performances by WestCoast Blues Society Caravan of All Stars, SharkPunch, The Royal Deuces, and Ruckatan, whileNewark fires up its Shirley Sisk Grove stage withcrowd favorite Big Bang Beat Friday, June 22.Head back to Milpitas Tuesday, June 26 to rockto the classics with The Houserockers.With concerts running through September,

there is plenty of time to hear your favorite

bands, discover new ones, and make the mostof those summer days.

FREMONT

Central Park Summer Concert SeriesThursdays, 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Central Park Performance Pavilion40204 Paseo Padre Pkwy, Fremont

(510) 494-4300www.fremont.gov

Free


Continued on page 5

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE June 5, 2018Page 2

InHealth broadcasts on Comcast Channel 78 in Fremont,Newark and Union City and online at www.inhealth.tvThe full schedule of InHealth programs listed below can also be viewed in real time on theWashington Hospital website, www.whhs.com

According to the National KidneyFoundation, a staggering 30 millionAmerican adults have chronic kidneydisease (CKD) and millions of othersare at increased risk. Unfortunately,because the signs and symptomsare often nonspecific—meaningthey could be caused by otherillnesses—many people are unawarethey have CKD until it hasprogressed to irreversible kidneydamage or kidney failure.

Could you or one of your lovedones be one of those people? Howwould you know if you are sufferingfrom this disease or if you are at risk?Jeanie Ahn, MD, a board-certifiedinternist and nephrologist, willanswer these and other questions at afree seminar sponsored byWashington Hospital on Tuesday,July 17, from 6 to 8 p.m. in theConrad E. Anderson, MD,Auditorium, rooms A and B, locatedin the Washington West building at2500 Mowry Ave. in Fremont.

Major Causes “The top twocauses of chronic kidney disease arediabetes and hypertension,” saysDr. Ahn, “and like high bloodpressure, kidney disease can beasymptomatic, so most people are

not aware they have it.” There are amyriad of other causes, includingprolonged obstruction of the urinarytract due to conditions such asenlarged prostate, kidney stones andsome cancers. Other culprits mayinclude recurrent kidney infections,inflammation of the kidneys’ filteringunits and vesicoureteral reflux—acondition where urine backs upinto the kidneys.

Primary Risk Factors In additionto diabetes and high blood pressure,other risk factors includecardiovascular disease, smoking,obesity, an abnormal kidney structureand family history of CKD. Those ofAfrican-American, Asian-Americanand Native American descent arealso at increased risk.

Signs and Symptoms Amongthe many signs and symptoms ofCKD are nausea and vomiting;loss of appetite; fatigue andweakness; decreased mentalsharpness; muscle twitches andcramps; swelling of feet and ankles;changes in urination; troublesleeping; chest pain; and shortnessof breath.

Complications Fluid retention inthe arms, legs and lungs, as well as

around the lining of the heart top thelist of kidney disease complications.A sudden rise in potassium levels inthe blood could impair the heart’sability to function and may belife-threatening. Other complicationsinclude weak bones, which increasethe risk of bone fractures; anemia;decreased sex drive; and damage tothe central nervous system, whichcan cause difficulty concentrating,personality changes and seizures.

Prevention “Living a healthylifestyle in general can help preventkidney disease or can help keep itfrom progressing,” notes Dr. Ahn.She advises sticking to a low-salt,low-fat diet, exercising 30 minutesmost days of the week, limitingalcohol intake, avoiding smokingand following the instructions onover-the-counter pain relievers suchas acetaminophen.

Early Detection is Vital“The earlier you are diagnosed withchronic kidney disease, the better,”says Dr. Ahn. “Be sure to get yourannual checkup with your primarycare physician, pay attention to yourlab and urinalysis results, and keepyour blood pressure controlled,” shecounsels. “If blood and protein are

present in your urine, or if yourcreatinine levels are high, talk to yourdoctor about how to manage yourcondition before it progresses tokidney failure.”

To register for this seminar,visit whhs.org/events or call(800) 963-7070.

Jeanie Ahn, MD, will present a seminar onchronic kidney disease, July 17.

Chronic Kidney Disease: Are You at Risk?Washington Hospital Sponsors Free Seminar on Kidney Disease on July 17

Diabetes Matters:Gastroparesis Solutions for Weight

Management

Obesity: Understand theCauses, Consequences &

Prevention Nerve CompressionDisorders of the Arm

Inside Washington Hospital: The Green Team

Diabetes Matters: Mindlessvs Mindful Eating 11th Annual Women's

Health Conference: Patient's PlaybookProstate Cancer: What

You Need to Know Your Concerns InHealth: Senior Scam

Prevention

Keys to Healthy Eyes

Washington Township Health Care

District Board Meeting May 9, 2018

Urinary Incontinencein Women: What You

Need to Know

Inside Washington Hospital:Advanced Treatment of

Aneurysms Pain When You Walk?It Could Be PVD

Keeping Your Heart onthe Right Beat

11th Annual Women'sHealth Conference: Heart

Health Nutrition



Palliative Care Series:How Can This Help

Me?

Good Fats vs. Bad Fats

Shingles

Mental Health Education Series:

Understanding MoodDisorders

Learn the LatestTreatment Options

for GERD

(Late Start)Early Detection & Prevention of Female Cancers

Women's Heart Health Sports Medicine Program: Youth Sports

Injuries

Raising AwarenessAbout Stroke

Prostate Cancer: WhatYou Need to Know

(Late Start) Family Caregiver Series: Nutri-tion for the Caregiver

The Patient's PlaybookCommunity Forum:

Getting to the No-Mistake ZoneLatest Treatment Options

for Wound Care Superbugs: Are WeWinning the Germ

War?

Diabetes Matters: SugarSubstitutes - Sweet or

Sour? Arthritis: Do I HaveOne of 100 Types? (Late Start)

Mental HealthEducation Series: Crisis InterventionKeeping Your Heart on

the Right Beat Washington Township Health Care


Family Caregiver Series:Coping as a Caregiver

Sick Feet? Sports Medicine Program:Exercise & Injury Deep Venous

Thrombosis

Family Caregiver Series:Tips for Navigating theHealth Care System

Respiratory Health

Colon Cancer: Prevention & Treatment Minimally Invasive Sur-

gery for Lower BackDisorders

Strategies to Reducethe Risk of Cancer

Recurrence

Heart Health: WhatYou Need to Know

Voices InHealth: Radiation Safety

Diabetes Matters: Exercise IS Medicine

(Late Start) Diabetes Matters: Hypoglycemia



Not A SuperficialProblem: VaricoseVeins & Chronic Venous Disease

Updated Treatmentsfor Knee Pain &

Arthritis

How to Talk to YourDoctor

Alzheimer's Disease

Your ConcernsInHealth:

Sun Protection


11th Annual Women'sHealth Conference:

Meditation Palliative Care Series:Palliative Care Demystified

Understanding MentalHealth Disorders

Sports MedicineProgram: Nutrition &Athletic Performance

New to Medicare?What You Need to

Know

Vitamins & Supple-ments: How Useful Are

They?



Mindful HealingSports Medicine Program:Think Running is a Pain? It Doesn't Have to Be

Diabetes Health Fair:Quick Meals On A Budget

Keeping Your Heart onthe Right Beat

Weight Management:Stopping the Madness

Kidney Transplants

Learn About the Signs& Symptoms of Sepsis

(Late Start) Balance &Falls Prevention



(Late Start) Diabetes Matters:

Living with Diabetes



Symptoms of ThyroidProblems (Late Start)

Mental Health Education Series: Anxiety Disorders

Cognitive AssessmentAs You Age

Diabetes Matters: Diabetes & PolycysticOvarian Syndrome

(Late Start) Voices InHealth:

Healthy Pregnancy

Diabetes Matters: Diabetes: Is There an

App for That? (Late Start)Mental Health

Education Series:Understanding

Psychotic Disorders


Family Caregiver Series:Advance Health CarePlanning & POLST Digestive Health: What

You Need to Know

Latest Treatments forCerebral Aneurysms

Strategies to HelpLower Your Cholesteroland Blood Pressure

Eating for Heart Healthby Reducing Sodium Strengthen Your Back!

Learn to Improve YourBack Fitness

Diabetes Health Fair:Heart Health & Diabetes:What is the Connection Learn If You Are at Risk

for Liver DiseaseKeeping Your Heart on

the Right Beat Understanding HPV:What You Need to

KnowMeatless Mondays Minimally Invasive

Options in Gynecology

Family Caregiver Series: Recogniz-

ing the Need to Transition to a

Skilled Nursing Facility

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June 5, 2018 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE Page 3

When was the last time youhad your blood pressure checked?How about your cholesterol? Mensometimes ignore the signs andsymptoms of poor health andavoid preventive measures likeregular health screenings. ThisFather’s Day, give yourself thegift of good health and considergetting a physical exam, especiallyif you are over 40 and can’tremember the last time youhad one.

National Men’s Health Week,June 11 – 17, is a good time tofocus on your health. The annualobservance is held every yearduring the week leading up toFather’s Day to raise awarenessabout the need for men to getregular health screenings toprevent serious healthcomplications.

“Sometimes there is thismasculine view that we are notvulnerable,” said Marc Lanuza,a certified physician assistantwith the Washington TownshipMedical Foundation. “Men oftenwait for the big bang instead ofstaying on top of their health.We need to raise awareness thatmen are at risk for healthproblems and they need to takesteps to prevent them.”

These include heart disease,stroke, diabetes, and cancer aswell as issues of sexual health,according to Lanuza. He has

been practicing family health formore than 16 years and says menshould get an annual exam thatincludes preventive screenings forblood pressure, cholesterol, bodymass index (BMI) and an AICtest to measure blood sugar.

“It’s all about preventionand early detection,” he added.“There are a lot more treatmentoptions when you catch theseissues early.”

High blood pressure and highcholesterol can seriously raiseyour risk for heart disease andstroke, particularly if you areoverweight. Elevated blood sugarlevels can indicate pre-diabetesor diabetes.

“Many of these risk factorswork together to raise yourchances of getting other diseases,”he said. “For example, peoplewith diabetes have a much higherchance of developing heartdisease. That’s why it’s soimportant to have an annualexam and stay on top of theserisk factors, especially as youget older.”

When it comes to sexualhealth, Lanuza encouragesyounger men, or men who havefrequent partners, to get screenedfor sexually transmitted diseaseslike chlamydia, HIV, herpes andgonorrhea. Another disease thatcan impact sexual health istesticular cancer.

“Men should check themselvesfor testicular cancer once a week inthe shower,” he said. “You shouldbe looking for irregularities inthe contour of the testicle.”

Men over 50 should considergetting a PSA test to check forprostate cancer, Lanuza said. Heencourages men to talk aboutthe pros and cons with theirphysician.

A colonoscopy is alsorecommended for men over 50,he added. Colon cancer is thethird deadliest cancer for bothmen and women, according tothe American Cancer Society.

Taking Charge

“I’m seeing more men takingcharge of their health, andthat’s a good thing,” Lanuza said.“Preventive screenings are onepart of that. You also need tomake healthy lifestyle choices toeffectively manage your health.”

Stress is a big factor for men,especially in the Bay Area wherecommutes can be long andthe cost of living is high.

“Men often ignore stress,until they reach the point ofsaturation,” Lanuza said.“We have men who arecommuting a long way to getto stressful jobs. Some areworking physically demandingjobs that interfere with theirfamily life or their health. Butthey are good jobs. There is a lotof depression and anxiety amongmen, and it affects their physicalhealth. I talk to my patientsabout their life situation andhow it impacts their health.”

He encourages men to getplenty of exercise because regularphysical activity can help reducestress. It can also make it easier tomaintain a healthy weight, reduceblood pressure, improve sleepand increase energy levels,according to Lanuza.

“Brisk walking is a greatactivity because you can do itanywhere,” he said. “Walk untilyou break into a sweat and thengo another 15 minutes. Busymen should try to wake up earlyor get a walk in at lunch. It will

improve your overall health andwell-being.”

Diet is also important. Youneed to eat plenty of fruits andvegetables as well as lean proteins,whole grains and low-fat dairy.Avoid highly processed foods.

“Diet and exercise’ is acommonly used phrase, but itcan be hard to do,” Lanuza said.“It’s hard to fit in the time toexercise. Staying away from ourfavorite treats can be tough. Buttry to take small steps towardyour goal.”

It’s also important to keepalcohol consumption under con-trol and avoid tobacco.

“The bottom line is living ahealthy lifestyle combined withregular screenings can help youavoid serious health issues,”he said.

For information aboutprograms and services atWashington Hospital that canhelp you live a healthier lifestyle,visit www.whhs.com.

For themselves and their loved ones—men should take an active role in their health care.

Men Need toFocus on

Their HealthPhysician Assistant

Offers Tips for Preventing Disease


SUBMITTED BYKATHLEEN MCCABE-MARTIN

Some people walk by a bank’swhite wall every day and take nonotice of it; others walk by andenvision the dancing colors of acommunity mural. That isexactly what mosaic artistKathleen McCabe-Martin did.More than seven years later, hervision has become a reality.

McCabe-Martin, a long-timeteacher at Mission San JoseElementary (MSJE), used herartistic talents and the help ofhundreds of other communitymembers, students, and teachersto transform that blank wall intoa gorgeous symbol of love andcommunity.Speaking of her first

encounter with the medium,McCabe-Martin recalls walking

down Niles Boulevard and seeinga flowerpot “mosaicked in shinyblack tile. I thought, that looksbeautiful, and easy to make!”After taking multiple mosaicclasses in the US and Europe,McCabe-Martin now knows thatmosaics are not easy and take anartistic and creative expertise aswell as lots of experience.The mural began life in 2011

as a two-panel mosaic decoratedwith the handprints ofkindergarten, first and secondgrade students. Students in grades3-6, as well as faculty, addedhand-drawn tiles to the mix,and dozens of volunteers helpedpaint, fix, fire, and glaze morethan 650 tiles. McCabe-Martin’sinitial assessment of mosaic’s‘ease’ evolved as she learneddeeply about the art form,took classes and honed her skills.“Problem-solving was difficult,”at times McCabe-Martinacknowledges. But, “Thevolunteers were wonderful, andthe mosaic art got better andbetter. The mural was the bestteacher I ever had.”From that initial installment

the project grew and evolved as

McCabe-Martin added newelements each year. A mustangrampant below Mission Peak wasincorporated in 2012, a nod toMSJE’s mascot. A particularlycentral and striking portion ofthe mural, this section wascreated with the help of everychild at the school: each placed atleast one tile on the wall, helpingto complete the project in June2013. With the three main wallsof the multipurpose room nowcomplete, McCabe-Martinturned her attention to the18 remaining wall sections,designating each one to adifferent grade or theme,bringing to beautiful fruitiondesigns that students themselveshelped design.In the final two years of

the project, panels were addedto acknowledge and celebratedifferent aspects of MSJE’sexcellence, including in chessand basketball. The projectculminated in a sectionMcCabe-Martin describes as themost challenging and rewarding:The Tree of Knowledge, anintricate depiction of a treebearing fruit emblazoned with

education-themed words in25 different languages. TheByzantine style of the piecereflects McCabe-Martin’s mosaicstudies in Ravenna, Italy andbrings together her long journeysas both an educator and artist.Principal Chuck Graves

played a vital role by securingfunding for the project throughthe MSJE PTC, providingscheduling support andsecuring all the necessary districtapprovals.Filled with inspiration and

hidden treasures, and usingmaterials that range fromtraditional tile, Italian gold andglass Smalti, handmade tiles fromCreative Growth in Oakland,stain glass, glass, and foundobjects, the mural reflects MSJEand Fremont itself as a meltingpot of art, creativity and diversity.

Mural Ribbon Cutting CeremonyThursday, June 7

10 a.m.Mission San Jose Elementary School

43545 Bryant St., FremontAdmission: Free(510) 219-0126

Transforming a blank wall into a gorgeous symbol of

love and community


Jul 12: Majestic Journey(Journey Tribute)

Jul 19: Pop Fiction (‘80s hits,‘70s disco & more)

Jul 26: Tortilla Soup (Latin,funk & more)

Aug 2: Rock Skool (‘80s rock)Aug 9: Kenny Metcalf(Elton John early years)

Aug 16: East Bay Mudd (bighorn band playing R&B hits)

Niles HomeConcert Series

Saturday,6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m.

Historic Niles37735 Second St, Fremont

(510) 825-0783www.facebook.com/NilesHome

Concert/Tickets: $25 minimumdonation; attendance byadvanced RSVP only

Aug 25: Static & Surrender,Hannah Jane Kile Band

Niles Plaza SummerConcert Series

Sundays, 12:00 p.m.Niles Plaza

37592 Niles Blvd, Fremont(510) 742-9868

www.niles.org/summer-con-cert-series/Free

Jul 15: TBDSep 9: TBD

Pacific CommonsSummer Concert Series

Saturdays,7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.The Block (near Dick’sSporting Goods)(510) 770-9798

www.pacificcommons.comFree

Jul 21: Dr. D BandJul 28: San LeandroidsAug 4: Tinman

Aug 11: Last One Picked Band

HAYWARD

Hayward Street Party

Thursdays,5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

B Street (between Foothill Blvdand Watkins St), Hayward

(510) 537-2424www.hayward.org

Free

Jun 21: West Coast BluesSociety Caravan of All Stars,Shark Punch, The RoyalDeuces, Ruckatan

Jul 19: Third Sol, The RoyalDeuces, Andre ThierryAug 16: Patron, The Royal

Deuces, Hayward High SchoolMarching Band

Hayward Municipal BandConcerts in the Park

Sundays, 2:30 p.m.Tony Morelli Bandstand,

Memorial Park24176 Mission Blvd, Hayward

(510) 569-8497www.haywardmunicipalband.com

Free

Sundays, Jun 17, Jun 24, andJul 1. Concerts include

classical, popular, Big Band,jazz, musicals, Latin and more

Hayward Odd FellowsSummer Concert Series

Sundays, 1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Hayward Memorial Park

24176 Mission Blvd, Haywardwww.HaywardLodge.orgFree, donations accepted

by nonprofits

Aug 5: Celebration ofHayward’s Mexican heritagewith Ballet Folklorico MexicoDanza, Velvet Hammer Band,Youth Orchestra of SouthernAlameda County. Benefits EastBay Center for the Preservation

of Cultural Arts

Aug 12: Blues Concert:Giant Garage Spiders with theSycamore 129 Blues Band tobenefit the Family EmergencyShelter Coalition (FESCO),with Celebrity Chef City

Council Member Mark Salinas

Aug 26: Original Feel GoodMusic of Kari and the

SweetspOts with Sezu, Gary Oand Dee Smith benefiting theSouth Hayward Parish

Sep 9: Jazz Concert: 3 O’ClockJump with the Mt. Eden HighSchool Choirs to benefit Mt.Eden High School Choirs,with Celebrity Chef CityCouncil MemberFrancisco Zermeno

Sep 16: Jazz Concert: In FullSwing and the La HondaAll Stars to benefit theHayward-La HondaMusic Camp

Sep 23: Blues & BeatlesConcert: Fault Line Blues Bandwith the Sycamore Beatles tobenefit H.A.R.D. Foundation,with Celebrity Chefs DennisHancock, Paul Hodges,and Dennis Waespi

Sep 30: Original Rock ’n’ Roll:Hypnotones, The NewNaturals, the HHS StringOrchestra, Jazz Band andMarching Band, benefit theHayward High School

Instrumental Music Program,with Celebrity Chef City

Council Member Mark Salinas

MILPITAS

Milpitas Summer ConcertSeries

Tuesdays, 6:30 p.m.Murphy Park

1645 Yellowstone Ave, Milpitas(408) 586-3210

www.ci.milpitas.ca.govFree

Jun 12: Country CougarsJun 26: The HouserockersJul 17: The SpeakeasiesJul 31: Sang Matiz

NEWARK

Music at the Grove

Fridays, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Shirley Sisk Grove

Cedar Blvd at NewPark Mall,Newark

(510) 578-4405www.newark.org

Free

Jun 22: Big Bang BeatJul 6: The Drifters

Jul 20: Long Train Running – ATribute to the Doobie BrothersAug 3: Orquesta Latin Heat

SAN LEANDRO

Music in the ParkThursdays

6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.Aug 2, 16, 30Marina Park

14001 Monarch Bay Dr.,San Leandro(510) 577-3462

www.sanleandro.orgFree

Continued from page 1

BY NED MACKAY

Art by the Delta

You can check out local artists’ works or explorean underground mining museum in coming days atEast County regional parks. At Big Break RegionalShoreline in Oakley, works by local artists are onexhibit at the visitor center from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, June 9 and 10.The paintings reflect the variety and beauty of theDelta landscape. While you’re there, you can learnabout recycling and find out creative ways toreuse common household items, in a naturalist-ledprogram from 2 to 3 p.m. on Sunday, June 10.Later on, the naturalists will preside at a campfireprogram from 6:30 to 8 p.m. June 10. Bring apicnic dinner but save some appetite for s’mores.

Big Break is at 69 Big Break Road off Oakley’sMain Street. For information, call (888) 327-2757,ext. 3050.

At Black Diamond Mines Regional Preservein Antioch, there’s a mine open house from noonto 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, June 10. It’s a chance toexplore the newly extended underground mineroute, which starts at the Hazel-Atlas portal andends at the Greathouse Visitor Center. For safetyreasons, the free, self-guided underground tours areopen to ages seven and older. Abovegroundactivities are planned for younger children.

Black Diamond Mines is at the end ofSomersville Road, 3,5 miles south of Highway 4.There’s a parking fee of $5 per vehicle. Forinformation, call (888) 327-2757, ext. 2750.

There’s plenty to do in other regional parksas well. At Tilden Nature Area near Berkeley,interpretive student aide Brianna Contaxis-Tuckerwill tell some nature stories and show how to trackand find animals, in a program from 1 to 2 p.m. onSaturday, June 9. Naturalist Trent Pearce will leada creek and pond survey in search of invertebratewater-dwellers. The safari is from 11 a.m. to noonon Sunday, June 10. Families welcome, wear shoesto get wet and muddy. Nets will be provided.The program repeats on June 17.

Both programs meet at the EnvironmentalEducation Center, at the north end of Tilden’sCentral Park Drive. Call (510) 544-2233.

Nighthawks will enjoy a grunion hunt frommidnight to 2 a.m. on Thursday, June 14 atCrown Beach in Alameda, led by naturalistSusan Ramos. Grunions are real; they are afish that spawns periodically on sandy beaches.It’s an amazing natural history spectacle.

The program is free of charge, butregistration is required. For registration andinformation, call (888) 327-2757. Select option 2and refer to program number 20882.

From fish to birds: Crown Beach also willcelebrate the return of the terns in programs from10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 9. Terns arean endangered species making a comeback, thanksto efforts by environmental volunteers.

Drop in any time at the Crab Cove VisitorCenter for a brief slide show featuring the birds.Register in advance for a bus trip to view a terncolony in Alameda. The bus trips are restricted toages eight and older and there’s a fee of $9 perperson ($11 for non-District residents).

For information, call the Park Districtreservations department at (888) 327-2757.

Crab Cove is at the end of McKay Avenue offAlameda’s Central Avenue. For general information,call (510) 544-3187.

The original Native American inhabitantsat what is now Coyote Hills Regional Park inFremont, lived in homes made of tule reeds. Youcan learn how they constructed these dwellings byhelping to build one yourself, under the supervisionof naturalist Dino Labiste. The program is for ageseight and up, from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. on Sunday,June 10. Meet at the visitor center. The structurewill be used in park programs for years to come.

Coyote Hills is at the end ofPatterson Ranch Road off Paseo Padre Parkway.Call (510) 544-3220.

There’s no lack of enjoyable and educationalprograms in the regional parks. For a completelisting, visit the website, www.ebparks.org

Park It


SUBMITTED BYSEAN MANALO

During its May generalmembership meeting TheTri-Cities Democratic Forum(TCDF) passed two resolutionsfocusing on local and regionalissues.The first resolution denounces

Fremont Unified School District(FUSD) Board Members DesireCampbell and Larry Sweeneyfor their comments and votes tosuspend sexual and reproductivehealth education for fourththrough sixth grade students.The second resolution condemns“Big Tobacco” for their practicesof unfairly targeting children andminority groups through ads forsale of vape pens, cigarettes andother tobacco related products.With the Fremont Unified

School District Board’s decisionto suspend sexual andreproductive health educationfor elementary school students,the board deviated from a40-year tradition of providingevidence-based sex education inFremont schools. The educationcurriculum in question iscompliant with the California

Health Youth Act, that isdesigned to promote positivehealthy relationships, give allstudents an understanding ofconsent, and prevent the spreadof HIV and other disease for allstudents regardless of gender,sexual orientation, and ability.Despite the recommendation

of well-qualified FUSDeducators and professionalrecommendations for passage ofthe measure citing its importanceto include gender inclusivecurriculum and the need topromote positive sexual health,Trustees Campbell and Sweeney,along with Trustee Yang Shaovoted against the measure.TCDF also passed a resolution

put forth by the Tri-City HealthCenter (TCHC), condemning“Big Tobacco” for the unfairpractices of selling flavored andinexpensive tobacco products todirectly target children andhigh-risk communities, includingcommunities of color andLGBT youth.The resolution also endorses

TCHC’s campaign effort to raiseawareness about this issue to thecommunity at large. Today,61 percent of 11th graders in

Fremont believe that it is easyto get tobacco products.Eighty-seven percent of middleand high school students whopurchase cigarettes smokeflavored cigarettes that can bepurchased for as little as 3 for99 cents.“This is a unique time in our

Fremont political landscape, andthe members of our organizationwere driven to speak up,” saidSean Manalo, President of theTri-City Democratic Forum.“I’m proud of these memberdriven initiatives to keep ourelected officials accountable andto challenge the status quo. Thepublic has the right to know, andthe right to decide what ourcommunity will value now andinto the future. With the passageof these two resolutions, the clubshowed leadership and courageto speak up and challenge us allto stand up for an inclusive andhealthy society.”The Tri Cities Democratic

Forum is the local, progressiveDemocratic organization forthe communities of Fremont,Newark, and Union City.

Political forum passesresolutions

SUBMITTED BY ALICE KIM

The San Leandro Public Libraryhas kicked off its 2018 Summer ReadingChallenge. This year’s theme is “ReadingTakes You Everywhere” and is open tochildren and adults.As part of the challenge, library

branches will host a range of free programsfor children and teens, including puppetand magic shows, craft programs, moviematinees, Science, Technology, Engineeringand Mathematics (STEM) programs, andweekly story times, movies and DIY craftprograms. Adult events include World Cupsoccer and film screenings, greenprogramming, and meditation.There are different incentives for each

age group to complete the challenge.Youths can earn prizes donated by localbusinesses and the Recreation and HumanServices Department. Participants finishingby Aug. 3 earn a ticket to the Library’s end-of-summer carnival or earn raffle tickets forweekly prize drawings and other prizes.Summer Reading helps prevent the

“summer slide,” which refers to the monthsof summer vacation when many kids losesome of the valuable skills learned duringthe school year. Last summer, more than4,500 community members joined thelibrary’s summer reading program. Thissummer, the library hopes to encourage5,000 or more readers to participate.There is no cost to participate in the

program and everyone who registers willreceive a summer reading passport.Sign-ups can be made in person at themain library, 300 Estudillo Ave., or at anybranch library. For details, call the mainlibrary children’s desk at (510) 577-3960or visit their website atwww.sanleandrolibrary.org.

Summer reading challenge

“Reading Takes You Everywhere” and is open to children and adultsSUBMITTED BY

CHRISTA BALINGIT

On Sunday, June 10,Sikhs from FremontGurdwara Sahib and aroundthe Bay Area will hold aRemembrance March andFreedom Rally. On this 5thAnnual Sikh Parade,marchers will converge onSan Francisco’s Civic Centerto commemorate themartyrdom of Sikh GuruArjan Dev ji and theanniversary of the Indiangovernment’s attack on theholiest Sikh shrine. 10,000people attended last year’smarch and event.Since its establishment,

Fremont Gurdwara has been

consistently involved inproviding help and sharingwith the needy and homelesspeople around the world,especially during disasters.Both the march and thefollowing rally are free, andeveryone is encouraged toattend.

Remembrance March andFreedom RallySunday, Jun 1010 a.m.

36 2nd St, San FranciscoFor more information:http://www.fremontgurd-

wara.org/Free

SUBMITTED BY MARILOU KERNS

What could be better than a fun game of bingoand a delicious lunch? Well, for starters, funds raised willbenefit local charities. That’s the idea behind a Charity BingoLuncheon sponsored by the Fraternal Order of EaglesAuxiliary 1139 in Hayward. The event is set for noon onMonday, June 11 at the Eagles Hayward Lodge and willinclude a variety of salads, a meat tray and desserts.Donation is $8 and includes one bingo card. The event isopen to the public.

Charity Bingo LuncheonMonday, June 11

Eagles Hayward Lodge21406 Foothill Blvd., Hayward

For details, call Glenda at (510) 584-1568Donation: $8

Charity Bingo Luncheon


The City of Fremont hascompleted a DraftEnvironmental Impact Reportfor a revised project at the formerHenkle site... that unkemptproperty at the entrance to Niles. As you may recall, in 2015

Valley Oaks presented a Plan tothe community. While manyNilesians objected, and theHistorical Art Review Board(HARB) objected, both thePlanning Commission andCity Council approved this planfor 97 units, mostly 3-storytownhomes. After the approvals,nine Niles residents got togetherand hired the Brandt-HawleyPreservation Law Group tostop this plan, contesting that afull environmental impact studyshould have been completed.In January 2017, the case washeard by the Alameda CountySuperior Court who agreed with

the Niles residents, known as“Protect Niles”. Now we have learned that

within months of the Courtdecision (March 2017), ValleyOaks presented a new projectplan to the City. It includedmany changes that had beendiscussed during negotiationsbetween Protect Niles andLennar, the property owner,and was to go through theEnvironmental Impact Report(EIR) process. In mid-2017,Doug Rich of Valley Oaks filedan appeal with the State of CAAppellate Court challenging theSuperior Court’s decision.(Note that both the City ofFremont and Valley Oaks wereparties to the court case, but onlyValley Oaks appealed.) Thehearing is pending, but if ValleyOaks wins, they can go back totheir original plan.

At the City website you canread the draft EIR. Residentshave until July 9th to reviewand comment on this EIR.Comments go [email protected]. This isa rather lengthy document.One section includes the letterswritten when the City asked ifthe EIR should address morethan Aesthetics and Traffic.Should this be the project thatgoes forward, it will go throughthe same process as thefirst - HARB, Planning & CityCouncil.We urge you to read about

this new planned development,and let your comments be heard.https://fremont.gov/430/Envi-ronmental-Review?nid=430 thenfind the information for NilesGateway.

deni casterformerly of 3rd @ J

LETTER TO THE EDITORNiles Gateway

Project – a legal struggle

SUBMITTED BYLESLEY STOUP

Chabot Space & ScienceCenter volunteers make earth andspace science come alive forvisitors through interactive andhands-on science demonstrationsand building experiences.Extend your sense of wonder andincrease your knowledge throughour dynamic volunteer program.Want to help families learn

science and have fun at the sametime? Consider becoming aChabot Volunteer. Our $5 FirstFridays have become the place togo for family fun. We could usepeople to greet visitors, share theactivity schedules, workregistration and bar tables, andusher people to theater seats,exhibits and telescopes.Do you want to inspire young

astronomers and future scientistsby assisting students in ourastronomy education programs?A brand new outdoor exhibitdesigned by The Exploratoriumopened this spring at Chabot

Space and Science Center inOakland. We are in need ofvolunteers during the daytimeweekday and weekends to assistvisitors with day time observatorydeck experiences. Trainingprovided.If you love to learn and you

care about the way we inspiretomorrow’s scientists today,consider becoming a volunteer.We ask our volunteers to work8 hours per month and for atleast one year. If you are planningto come to the orientation,please RSVP online(http://www.chabotspace.org/vol-unteer-rsvp.htm) before June 23.

Volunteer OrientationSaturday, Jun 2310 a.m. – 2 p.m.

For more information andto RSVP: http://www.chabot-space.org/adult-volunteers.htmor contact the Volunteer

Department [email protected]

Free

Volunteers needed at Chabot Space & Science Center

SUBMITTED BY SHARAT G. LIN

Coral reefs around the world are vanishing atan unprecedented rate. ‘Chasing Coral’ follows ateam of divers, scientists, and photographers intheir quest to discover why. The 2017 film willbe shown Saturday, June 9 at 1:30 p.m. atNiles Discovery Church.

The film reveals the devastating losses to thesesprawling underwater cities of interconnected lifeforms. Time-lapse photography captures coralbleaching in progress at key locations on theGreat Barrier Reef off the northeastern coast ofAustralia. Coral bleaching, where coral reefs losetheir natural color, signals the gradual deathof coral colonies.

Directed by Jeff Orlowski, Chasing Coral tookthree-and-a-half years to shoot. It required over500 hours of underwater footage, volunteer coralmonitors in 30 countries, and support from morethan 500 others around the world.

It’s not all bad news. The film takes anoptimistic look at protecting healthy reefs andregenerating reefs in the future. There will bean audience discussion afterward led byTarrah Henrie, a senior scientist at CoronaEnvironmental Consulting.

This screening is made possible byOrganizing for Action. The Second SaturdayDocumentary Series is co-sponsored byNiles Discovery Church and the San Jose Peaceand Justice Center. Learn more about the seriesat http://bit.ly/nilesssds.

Chasing CoralSaturday, Jun 91:30 p.m.

Niles Discovery Church36600 Niles Blvd, Fremont

Free and open to the public

It’s not all bad news

SUBMITTED BY CAROL HAMILTON

The recently openedDove Gallery is located on thesite of Park Victoria Church inMilpitas and displays a widerange of mediums, styles, andlocal talent. Exhibitors includeprofessional, emerging, andyouthful artists with bothtwo- and three-dimensionalworks on display. Dove Gallery isthe brainchild of two local artists,Carol Manasse and Roballoo,who desired to use their art tohonor their faith and provide anoutlet for spiritually-inspiredartists to exhibit their works.“Genesis: The Art of

New Beginnings” will be thegrand opening exhibit of thegallery to the public. The theme“Genesis” touches on newcreation, fresh beginnings, and

renewal. The historic accountcontained in the scriptural bookof Genesis will be a highlight ofthe exhibit.“Creation, Temptation, and

Fall” by Manasse is a five-pieceacrylic on wood wall hanging

approximately 4’ tall by 6’ widethat provides a scrolling accountof the first three chapters ofGenesis. Six orbs depict the sixdays that God created life onearth. The center of the piece isdevoted to Adam and Eve andthe forbidden fruit, and the finalscene shows the desolation causedby sin and the barred access tothe Garden of Eden.Another piece by Manasse,

“Breaking Out of Your Shell,”depicts overcoming one’s

inhibitions and embracing newexperiences. It is pen, ink, andwatercolor on 11x14 paper.Manasse is a modern cubist whouses fragmentation to depictchanges in depth, motion, andtime progression.

“Sodom” is by an emergingartist who goes by the alias NH.It is a 20x24 acrylic painting oncanvas depicting Lot’s wife whofled Sodom with her family butmade the mistake of lookingbackward to see God’s judgmenton the city and she was turnedinto a pillar of salt. The accountis found in Genesis chapter 19.

Genesis: The Art of New BeginningsSundays, Jun 10 – Aug 5

12 p.m. – 1 p.m.

Open HouseSunday, Jun 102 p.m. – to 5 p.m.

Dove GalleryPark Victoria Church875 S. Park Victoria Dr,

Milpitas(one-story building nearback parking lot)(408) 263-9000

www.parkvictoria.orgGenesis is an exhibition only;

no sales


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SUBMITTED BY THECITY OF HAYWARD

A unanimous vote by theHayward City Council onMay 29 cleared the way to adoptemergency legislation to preserveremaining rent-controlledhousing in the city.A provision of the city’s

Residential Rent StabilizationOrdinance allows landlords toapply to have a rental unitpermanently “decontrolled” onceits voluntarily vacated by a tenantand after making a certaindollar-value of improvements tothe dwelling. The newly-adoptedlegislation provides an18-monthmoratorium on that process.Under state law, landlords in

any city with rent control are freeto adjust rent to market levelafter a unit is vacated but it con-tinues to be governed by localrent-increase limitations once anew tenant moves in.Under the provision of the

Hayward ordinance that issubject to the moratorium, citylandlords could apply to makeunits voluntarily vacated by a

tenant permanently free ofrent-increase limitations for allfuture occupants after makingunit improvements ranging invalue from $1,500 to $3,100,depending on unit size. Themoratorium will pause thisprocess while it is beingevaluated.Because the Hayward City

Council approved themoratorium on an emergencybasis, the rule goes into effectimmediately.Of approximately 46,700

housing units in Hayward, about22,200 are rentals. Of those,approximately 14,900 are coveredby the city’s Residential RateStabilization Ordinance (RRSO),which regulates units held bylandlords who own at least fiveresidential rental units in the city.Of the 14,900, only about 9,500are subject to rent-increaselimitations, because about 5,400are single-family homes exemptedunder state law. To date, thecity has received about 7,900applications for decontrol ofrent-controlled units, leavingan estimated range of 1,000 to

1,600 units still rent-controlledunder the RRSO.During the 18-month

moratorium, city staff willevaluate the administrativeprocess of decontrolling unitsunder the RRSO as well as theappropriate dollar threshold forunit improvements to qualify.The emergency decontrol

moratorium was recommendedto the Council by city staff as oneof two ways to immediatelyimprove tenant protections inHayward. The other way, alsoadopted on an emergency basisby unanimous vote of thecouncil, was an ordinance toclarify that for-cause evictionprovisions of the RRSO apply toall 14,900 rental units coveredby the ordinance — regardlessof whether a unit has beendecontrolled.The provision, Section 19,

lists 15 grounds upon any one ofwhich a landlord is entitledunder the RRSO to evicttenants to recover possessionof a rental unit.

Council approves measure to preserve rent-controlled housing

SUBMITTED BY ROBIN MICHEL

Officials from Child, Family & CommunityServices, Inc. (CFCS), are looking for applicants toserve on the agency’s Board of Directors. TheUnion City-based non-profit agency promotesschool readiness for low-income children youngerthan 5 through education, health, nutrition,family involvement and other services.“We are looking for members who will join the

Board in supporting the agency’s mission: Providinga foundation for success for young children andtheir families,” said CFCS Interim Board PresidentWarren Pulley.

The Head Start Act mandates that theagency’s board is comprised of board memberswho have expertise in Legal/Federal Law, ChildDevelopment/Head Start, and Fiscal/Budget. Appli-cants with other skills and expertise are also encouragedto apply. Members must be prepared to take an activerole in ensuring the agency’s legal and ethical integrity,and maintaining accountability, as well as participate inadvocacy and fundraising efforts. The board does notmanage the day-to-day operations.Anyone who is interested in applying, or

wants more information is asked to callEmani’ Lewis at (510) 284-4222, or by sendingan email to [email protected].

Non-profit agency seeks to fill open board seat

SUBMITTED BYJESSICA EDMOND

On May 16, 2018, Davis Streethosted its only fundraising event ofthe year, raising nearly $125,000to support low-income families.“An Enchanting Evening in Paris,”attended by more than160 individuals, was held at thebeautiful and historic DunsmuirHellman Estate. The event was insupport of Davis Street and theservices they provide to thecommunity, especially theRotaCare Program, which hasprovided free acute medical care tothousands of uninsured patientssince June 1995. Basic Needs provides

safety net services to nearly15,000 low-income individualseach year and is often the point ofentry for many of the familiesserved. “Funding for Basic Needsis critical to the children, families,and seniors that turn to us forassistance. The program providesclothing, food, housing assistance,

and utility assistance,” saidRose Padilla Johnson, ChiefExecutive Officer of Davis Street.Services include food pantry,providing more than 32,000 bagsof groceries each year; clothingprogram; housing and utilityassistance; and Covered Californiainsurance enrollments.Basic Needs also has seasonal

programs and events to help meetthe needs of the community andsupport the families it serves. The4th Annual Health Fair on

August 11 will provide free healthscreenings, immunizations, anddental screenings for childrenentering school. This communityevent features more than30 community resource boothsand linkages to other organizationsand resources throughout the area.New backpacks and schoolsupplies in addition to new tennisshoes will be given to eligiblechildren. The Holiday FoodBasket and Toy Program providesmore than 1,000 families andseniors with a complete holidaymeal and new unwrapped ageappropriate toys for children eachyear.To learn more about Davis

Street, call (510) 347-4620 orvisit http://davisstreet.org/.

Gala raises nearly $125,000 to

support low-income families

Fatherhood Forum

SUBMITTED BY PAUL SANFTNER

On Tuesday June 12 everyoneis invited to a facilitated paneldiscussion on the challenges andsuccesses of fatherhood. Thisevent is moderated by SupervisorNate Miley. Attendees will:• Learn about the Alameda

County Fathers Corps, acountywide effort to support

the inclusion and engagementof fathers.• Hear from local fathers and

their stories.• Learn about local resources.The Fathers Corps is a

county-wide team of male serviceproviders trained to helpstrengthen families by fosteringconstructive engagement of fa-thers in the care and upbringingof their children.This event is sponsored by the

Office of Supervisor Nate Miley,the Alameda County Fathers

Corps, and hosted by SmalltownSociety. Childcare and foodprovided. Free, but registrationis required.

Fatherhood ForumTuesday, Jun 12

6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.Smalltown Society22222 Redwood Rd, Castro ValleyRegistration:

https://www.eventbrite.com/e/fa-therhood-forum-tickets-

45703719054?aff=efbeventtixFree


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SUBMITTED BYCHERYL GOLDEN

Planning of IrvingtonBART Station

We need your help planningthe Irvington BART Station!The City of Fremont and BARTwould like feedback fromcommunity partners, businesses,and residents regarding thedesign of the IrvingtonBART Station. Please take theonline public survey availableat www.Fremont.gov/Irvington-BARTSurvey.

A consultant team hascreated three different station sitelayouts—Alternatives A, B, andC—that include different designelements. Certain designelements are fixed, such asthe station platforms andpreservation of the historicGallegos Winery site, but eachalternative has some uniqueelements as well. The finalStation Site Plan will combinepreferred elements from all threeof these alternatives. The Cityand BART will use the feedbackto help develop a draft StationSite Plan. In the fall, the projectteam will seek input on this draftStation Site Plan, as well as thecompanion Station Area Plan.

The City recommends thatcommunity members take sometime to familiarize themselveswith the three alternatives.Visit the project website,www.Fremont.gov/Irvington-BART, to view a study evaluatingthe three alternatives and exhibitboards and a handout used toexplain the alternatives.

The Irvington BART Stationwill be located at the intersectionof Washington Boulevard andOsgood Road, approximatelyhalfway between the existingFremont BART Station and theWarm Springs/South FremontBART Station.

Town Fair PlazaGrand Opening

Mark your calendar for thegrand opening of the new TownFair Plaza in Downtown Fremonton Saturday, June 16, 2018! From4 p.m. to 10 p.m., experience theTri-City Night Market, a newand exciting Asian night marketfeaturing 50 of the best eateriesand culinary creators in the

Bay Area. To learn more aboutthe Tri-City Night Market, visitwww.tcnightmarket.com/home.This event is produced by PublicSpace Authority andMoveable Feast.

Along with hostingcommunity events, the Town FairPlaza will feature family-friendlygame areas with everything fromhuge building blocks to tabletennis and mini golf. Otherfeatures include a stage for liveperformances, a beer garden, amaker space, event space, andfood trucks. Town Fair Plaza islocated at 39100 State St. alongCapitol Avenue. For moreinformation, includingupcoming events, visitwww.TownFairPlaza.com.

Break up with Plastic

Think globally, act locally.Tuesday, June 5 is WorldEnvironment Day, and it’s theperfect time to break up withplastic! Join your neighbors inthe growing trend of reusing andrefusing plastic to help create ahealthier environment.

Plastic production burnsfossil fuels, creates air pollution,releases greenhouse gases, andcan take an entire lifetime tobreak down. Since the majorityof plastic is used for convenience,preparation is key. Don’t leavehome without these reusableitems: bag, straw, water bottle,coffee mug, utensils, andcontainers.

Using reusable items canmake a huge difference, especiallywith the changing internationalrecycling laws. The FremontRecycling Program is no longerable to recycle loose or bundledplastic bags. Therefore, plasticbags must be thrown in the trashbin instead of the recycling. Thischange is in response to exportrestrictions and recycling policiesthat limit what recyclables can beshipped to international markets.While these changes are causing arippling effect worldwide and areimpacting Fremont as well, theanswer and solution is easy:let’s use less plastic.

To make a change this WorldEnvironment Day, the City ofFremont is encouraging residentsto take the Bay Area RecyclingOutreach Coalition’s ‘ReuseTo Go’ pledge at

www.Fremont.gov/PledgeToReuse.By taking the pledge, you willbe entered to win your ownzero waste kit!

Bay Area Recycling OutreachCoalition is a City of Fremontpartner and represents over 40Bay Area cities, counties, andpublic agencies working togetheron waste reduction and behaviorchange media campaigns.

Fremont BudgetHearings Coming Up

The City of Fremont’sproposed operating budget forthe next fiscal year, which runsfrom July 1, 2018 through June30, 2019, was presented to theCity Council at their regularlyscheduled Council meeting onMay 15 at 7 p.m. The first publichearing to comment is on June 5,and the second hearing andadoption is on June 12. The up-coming public hearing is part ofthe Council meeting and willbegin at 7 p.m. in the CouncilChambers, 3300 Capitol Ave.,Building A. To view the FiscalYear 2018/19 proposed operatingbudget, visitwww.Fremont.gov/1819Propose-dOperatingBudget.

Discovery Cove: Drop-inChildcare Center

Do you need time foryourself? Are you in need ofemergency childcare and yourday care is closed? Do you haveerrands or appointments youwould rather do without yourkids? If so, Discovery Cove is thedrop-in childcare you need!

Discovery Cove offersdrop-in, hourly childcare up to12 hours per week at $7 perhour. You can relax and enjoyyour outing knowing that yourchildren are safe and supervised.Children ages 2 to 10 years oldwill experience a wonderful timefilled with structured activities.Discovery Cove is located at theFamily Resource Center,39155 Liberty St., Suite H850,in Fremont, and operatesMonday through Friday,8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. For parentsattending an FRC appointment,childcare is free during thattime only (for children ages2 months to 12 years).

For more information,call (510) 574-2010 or(510) 494-4381.

Fremont News Briefs


Are you interested in a personalhoroscope?Vivian Carol may be reached at(704) 366-3777for private psychotherapyor astrology appointments(fee required).

www.horoscopesbyvivian.com

Tri-City Stargazer FOR WEEK: JUNE 30 – JUNE 12, 2018For All Signs: We are in the midst of several weeks in which many of us

will feel compelled to revisit the past in some way. Old issues of resentment andanger may resurface for a better cleansing. A helpful ritual in these times is toclean out closets, eliminate useless items, and organize clutter. There is

something about these activities that helps us to clear our thoughts. If you aretroubled by an old angry demon, be aware that it is looking for a freshperspective. Work it out with a heavy project or write it out in a journal andconsider how time has altered your attitude.

Aries the Ram (March 21-April 20): You may encounterone or more people who are pastfriends this week. Remainconscious of where you are todayand don’t entangle yourself inthat world again. Maybe it isgood for an afternoon’s visit, butnot for a lifestyle.

Taurus the Bull (April 21-May 20): This is an unusuallybusy time for you. There aremore social and intellectualopportunities than is the norm.By June 11, you may feel morethan ready for a break in thatroutine. Give yourself a breatherif possible. Tell people you need acouple of days leave.

Gemini the Twins (May 21-June 20): You may feel as thoughyou came from another planetthis week. Communications maybe misunderstood, snarled, orlost altogether. Compensate forthis problem by concentrating onspeaking the truth as you know itand listening very carefully towhat the other tells you. Thenask for confirmation.

Cancer the Crab (June 21-July 21): Aspects suggest youmay feel irritable this week. A billyou have forgotten turns up by

surprise. Mercury travels rapidlythrough your sign between June12 and June 28. During thisperiod there likely will be greateremphasis on communications,errands, and other short distancetravels.

Leo the Lion (July 22-August 22): Your significantother may be acting like a horse’spatootie right now, but you don’thave to follow suit and play inthe same court. Neither of you isbeing served by sharp words andirritable behavior. ‘Prove it if youlove me’ is a game left over fromthe cave people. Leave it alone.

Virgo the Virgin (August23-September 22): You areunusually busy this week andmay have some forgetfulmoments. Concentrate carefullyon any project requiringcalculations and multiple plans.The probability of making anerror or accessing inaccurateinformation is high. Do the bestyou can and don’t waste time andenergy on self-criticism.

Libra the Scales(September 23-October 22):You may be surprised by a visitfrom the past. It could be aperson or information that

becomes apparent. Although youmay be pleased to see thisperson, it is not the best idea totake up where you left therelationship. Just smile, go todinner, and be pleasant together,but bypass the invitation to makeit bigger.

Scorpio the Scorpion(October 23-November 21):Experiences of this week may bereminiscent of hurts you havefelt in the past, perhaps withother people. Try to be honest inyour reaction to today’scircumstances. Don’t let yourselffall into an old pit. One or moreitems in your home or car maybreak. It’s a nuisance, but thesethings happen sometimes.

Sagittarius the Archer(November 22-December 21):You have more than usual com-ing at you now. Try to slow downand take one thing at a time.You’ll need to prioritize over andover again. That is OK. You aremore flexible than many. Youhave learned how to organizeyourself in the past. Use thosetools again in the present.

Capricorn the Goat(December 22-January 19):The asteroid Vesta moved intoyour sign in mid-May. It will bewith you until the end of July.The name Vesta is borrowedfrom the Vestal Virgins of Rome.Female children were committedto tend the flame from age 6 toaround 30. They were allowed todo little else. You may becomedevoted to someone or some-thing of value during this time.It will help pull you outside ofyourself.

Aquarius the Water Bearer(January 20-February 18): Thistime brings a drama with yoursignificant other that does notreally belong in that department.Your ego may be a bit bruised,but the real wound happened

many years ago. Don’t ask thatyour partner compensate forinjuries of your childhood.Maintain perspective and thinkabout the present time.

Pisces the Fish (February19-March 20):Somethingunnoticed related to your homeor property may suddenly breakthrough your consciousness as inneed of repair. It may be in thepipes or related to water. Do notmake a major property purchasethis week. If not ‘physical’property, you may discover thatyour relationship to a familymember is not what youthought. Either way, repair isnecessary.

Sudoku:Fill in the missing numbers (1 – 9 inclusive) so each row,column and 3x3 box contains all digits.

Crossword Puzzle

R1

O A2

N S B3

I F E4

D5

I T E D O U6

T A7

T8

A C O9

E R L C

N10

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T R12

I N O I13

N S T I G14

A T E

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P O R T

Across1 Kind of tax (11)6 Prepares potatoes in a way (9)9 UK music news site (3)10 Consign (8)13 Minnesota college (2 wds.) (2,4)14 "Another Green World" composer (3)15 Innocent (4 wds.) (4,2,3,5)17 CD predecessors (3)20 Scope (7)22 Lightheaded people? (7)24 Charlie of the 60's Orioles (3)25 Carmaker Maserati (7)27 Wife of Esau (4)28 Shrink (15)30 Delineate (4)31 Tail: Prefix32 Lay low (3,3)33 John _____ (5)34 Bawdy (7)36 Seat of White Pine County, Nev. (3)38 Thin ice, e.g. (2wds.) (9,6)

42 F.I.C.A. funds it (3)45 Medical suffix (3)46 Come to room temperature (4)48 Storyteller (6)50 "Do tell!" (3 wds.) (3,4,3)53 Passive-aggressive response (2 wds.) (6,9)

Down1 "What a ______ world." (Armstrong hit) (9)2 Group with family ties? (2 wds.) (3,3)3 1956 Elvis song (2 wds.) (10,5)4 Hamlet, e.g. (4)5 Gallant (9)7 "Give me your tired, your ___..." (4)8 Rows (5)11 "Fantasy Island" prop (3)12 "Faster!" (4 wds.) (3,3,4,3)13 Rope fiber (5)16 Burden (4)18 "The Bells" poet (3)

19 Nearby (3 wds.) (2,3,8)20 Buttinsky (8)21 For a song (hyph.) (4-5)22 1978 refugees (4,6)23 "Take that!" (2 wds.) (2,5)26 Clairvoyance, e.g. (3)28 Victorian, maybe (5)29 A jab well done (11)35 Dumfries denial (3)37 ___ Cruces, N.M. (3)39 Mozart's "L'___ del Cairo" (3)40 Bring in (6)41 Brouhaha (3)43 Alert, for short (3)44 Carried (5)47 Old style aviation prefix (4)48 Bog (3)49 Cattle genus (3)50 "Are we there ___?" (3)51 ___ Bo (exercise system) (3)52 Astern (3)


LEAF’s Community Garden

is seeking volunteers to greet visitors. Very time flexible.

ADA Handicap accessible. Location: California Nursery

Historical Park in Fremont, at Mission Blvd/Niles.

[email protected] 925-202-4489







qualified Fixit coaches totroubleshoot issues with theproducts they brought in. Afterthe session, they left with afully repaired item, along withthe essential skills and knowledgeto repair similar types of itemsin the future.Frustrated after noticing all

the repairable objects that aresimply dumped into landfills,Peter Mui started Fixit Clinic asa way to combat this issue.“The best thing we can do forour planet is keep things inservice for as long as possible,”he said. He owned various toolsin his house that the averageperson wouldn’t keep and realizedmany of them were used to fixcommon household appliances.Mui wanted to make themavailable to more people. Hisclinics strive to make available thespecialty tools necessary to openvarious household appliances andprovide assistance with therepair process.Fixit Clinic has grown since

its first event with more than20 clinics across the UnitedStates, including the Bay Area,Orange County, and San Diego,as well as several inMassachusetts, Minnesota, Texas,Arizona, and Ohio. In AlamedaCounty, six clinics will be heldover the course of five months.Each clinic has a huge turnoutof participants. Normally, around30 items are signed in at eachevent; the most they have everhad was 140 items. Participantsusually come in with more thanone item to get repaired.These clinics create an

environment of collectivelearning, discovery, and sharingof knowledge. The coachesempower participants to usecritical thinking to investigate theproblems with their broken itemand guide the repair process usingtheir tools to implement fixes.Coaches are solely volunteerswho signed up on the programwebsite to fill their leisure timewith repair work; not much priorknowledge is required, as long asinterested coaches are passionateabout teaching people how to fixinstead of doing the work forthem. Coaches are encouraged tobring their own unique tools orbasic toolkits to perform theguided disassembly, where they

instruct participants on how toopen their broken items to findthe root cause of the problem.The public is welcome to take

part in this troubleshooting anddiscovery process at the upcomingFixit Clinics in Castro ValleyLibrary on June 23, San LeandroLibrary on July 14, and FremontLibrary on September 29.Participants must bring in theirbroken item with all partsnecessary to assemble it intoworking condition, as well as aclear explanation of what’s wrongwith the item and what they’vetried already. They may also bringalong helpful tools such as sewingsupplies and hand tools like pliers,hammers, and screwdrivers. TheFixit coaches will work withparticipants, investigating theiritems on the spot. Along withcommon household appliances,people have brought in Geigercounters, densitometers, and evena backpack for parrots. “It’s kindof like improv,” said Mui. “Younever know what the public’sgoing to bring.”Through their guided

disassembly of the brokenitems, attendees explore theirrelationship to consumption ofproducts and their sustainabilitythrough reparations. Fixit Clinicwas created to debunk theseemingly difficult applications ofscience and technology, and thesenationwide clinics, with theirinternational aspirations, strive tonurture technological innovationin people all over the globe.For more information, visit

http://fixitclinic.blogspot.com.

Fixit ClinicSaturday, Jun 231 p.m. – 4 p.m.

Castro Valley Library3600 Norbridge Ave,Castro Valley

Saturday, Jul 141 p.m. – 4 p.m.

San Leandro Library300 Estudillo Ave, San Leandro

Saturday, September 291 p.m. – 4 p.m.Fremont Library

2400 Stevenson Blvd, Fremont

[email protected]://fixitclinic.blogspot.com

Free

Fixit Clinicprovides collaborative

community repair



ARTICLE AND PHOTOS BYDANIEL O’DONNELL

Movies based on comic bookcharacters are all the rage rightnow. The heroes that star in themuse their special powers to dowhat they were destined to do.However, a good performancedoes not mean a hero will beremembered as a superhero.A superhero must save humanityand look good doing it. The sameconcept applies to gardenbenches. An ordinary benchprovides a place to sit. An artisticbench is not only functional butdoes its job with flair andpersonality.A bench is different from a

chair as it provides a place to sitfor more than one person at atime. Only extremely wealthypeople could afford a chair inancient and medieval times.A chair was complicated andexpensive to make whereas abench could be easily constructedby using salvaged materials.Chairs became mass producedinexpensively in modern timesand benches stopped being theprimary pieces of furniture usedfor seating.Benches are not obsolete in

modern society, even though theyhave decreased in popularity.Besides being used in cafeteriasand sports arenas as the “cheapseats,” benches are usedextensively in gardens. Notableones are constructed fromunexpected raw materials. Theuse of unanticipated objects iswhat gives these benchespersonality and significance.It is difficult to get rid of a

favorite piece of sportingequipment that is past its prime.Making a cherished surfboardinto a bench is the perfect way toimmortalize it when it can nolonger ride the waves. BlueChalksticks and white Alyssumare the perfect plants toaccompany a surfboard bench.The pale blue foliage of theChalksticks and the airy whiteflowers will make it look like theboard is still at the beach.Using a large flat rock as a

bench can save a lot ofmanufacturing time but gettingit to and placing it in the gardenwill take some work. Fortunately,

it can be done by a forklift.Tri-City Rock in Fremont(www.tricityrock.com) has a se-lection of variously sized anddifferent types of flat boulders tochoose from. They will deliver

and place it in the garden for afee. A large rock bench that seatsmultiple people carries a lot ofdramatic weight in a garden.Plantings that accompany itshould be low growing and keptat a minimum.Unfortunately, a treasured tree

sometimes needs to be cut down.An easy way to preserve itsmemory and still get enjoymentfrom it is to make a bench out ofthe fallen wood. There are a lot ofdifferent bench styles that can bemade. They range from as simpleas using a large cut section of thetrunk for the seating to gettingthe wood planed and using it tobuild an elaborate showpiece. It isimportant to have a plan for abench before the tree comesdown so the wood can be cutinto the desired lengths for theproject.Salvaged metal landscaping

tools make great raw material forgarden benches. Broken shovels,spades, and pitchforks can be cutto equal lengths and used as legs.They can be fastened to awooden seat or welded to an old

metal bench frame at a localwelding shop. Reclaimed woodenhandles can also be used for theframe or for the seating area. Itjust takes a little imagination to

keep some broken tools working.A bathroom remodel makes

the perfect opportunity toacquire an old cast iron bathtubthat will be a splash hit in thegarden. An artistic bench can bemade by cutting out one wallusing an angle grinder and thensanding the edges. A porcelaintoilet planter makes the perfectcompanion. They can befound on Craigslist or atOhmega Salvage(www.ohmegasalvage.com) inBerkeley that salvages buildingmaterials from houses before theyare demolished.Junkyards are great places to

find two items that make reallyfun benches that can be givenaway as personalized gifts. An oldtruck tailgate makes an ideal backfor a bench that can be given toanyone who likes farming, oldtrucks, or country living. It ispossible to find an old airplanewing for the world traveler at a

junkyard near a municipalairport. A piece of a scrappedairplane wing makes a greatbench that carries a garden tonew heights.There are few guidelines when

it comes to bench placement. Itshould be placed in the shade forsummer seating or a sunnylocation for winter use if it isgoing to be functional. Jaggedrock packs together for a stablebase to place it on.An ordinary bench is the

unsung hero that allows someoneto sit in the garden. A creativebench is the superhero thatmakes someone dream aboutsitting in the garden.

Daniel O’Donnell is theco-owner and operator of anorganic landscape design/buildcompany in Fremont.www.Chrysalis-Gardens.com


The June 9 OpeningReception features a special musicperformance inside the maingallery. Portuguese folk songs anda work by Franciso de Lacerdawill be featured, written andarranged for string quartet bymusic professor Dr. BernardScherr of Hardin SimmonsUniversity in Texas. The finalworks were based on paintingsof João de Brito. Appetizers andlight beverages will be served,and admission is free.

Sun Gallery CuratorDorsi Diaz and artistde Brito collaborated to bringthe special exhibit to fruition.It celebrates the unique diversityand shared history of Hayward,whose roots are richlyintertwined in the fabric of theAmerican experience. Diaz saysshe is “humbled to participatein such an important show,honoring the work ofworld-renowned Portugueseartists and honor the richcultural history of Hayward.”Diaz also says she is thrilled toapply all of her acquired skillsto be part of such a stunningcollaboration between artists.

De Brito, no stranger tobringing large visions to life,was the driving force behind thecreation of the first bilingualEnglish and Portuguese art bookpublished in the U.S., “Ashesto Life.” Celebrating the artistic

talents of Portuguese Americansis important to de Brito; hebrought together a group ofartists whose diversity ofexpression is more striking inlight of this shared heritage.There is no such thing as atypical Portuguese-Americanartist. That is abundantly clearwhen experiencing the worksof these artists. Still, honoringheritage and connecting to theculture of one’s origins –directlyas an immigrant or throughintervening generations – en-riches identity and influencesone’s work, sometimes subtly,sometimes overtly and obvious.This is one of the reasons whyde Brito has devoted so muchtime and energy to this exhibit.

Each of the artists featured in“Life to Art” identifies differentlywith their heritage… and thatrelationship changes over time.Culture itself is fluid and changesover time. “Without identity,without culture, there could beno art, there could be no life.These concepts are intertwined,identity into art, culture into life,and life into art,” says de Brito.

Life to Art runs throughFriday, August 3. For moreinformation, call (510) 581-4050or visit www.sungallery.org.

Life to Art: A Portuguese American Story in Art

Saturday, Jun 9 – Friday, Aug 3Friday – Sunday: 11 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Opening ReceptionSaturday, Jun 93 p.m. – 7 p.m.5 p.m. – 6 p.m.:

Special music performance

Sun Gallery1015 E St, Hayward(510) 581-4050www.sungallery.org

Free


SUBMITTED BYJAMES VARGHESE

Over 2500 people of theTerai region of Nepal communitywere beneficiaries of the Medical

Mission organized and conductedby Kailash Medical Foundationof California and Lions ClubsInternational District 4c3.

The medical mission wasaimed to support the poor peopleof the Terai region of Nepal, whohave no proper access to suchfacilities, and was undertakenin the hope of spreading thehumanitarian message of theLion’s Club International and theKailash Medical Foundation.The team of 13 included doctors,nurses from Kailash, and officialsfrom the Lion’s Club. Over2500 people received care over6 days in two camps at Saptariand Itahari in the Terai region,the low-lying agriculture areasof Nepal.

The Terai region is populatedmainly by indigenous tribes whohave lived there for centuries.Due to the presence of rivers,major crops like rice, wheat,pulses, sugarcane, jute, tobacco,

and maize are grown here.Industries like jute factories,sugar mills, rice mills and tobaccofactories are also seen, along

with beekeeping and honeyproduction. The wealthy own theland and the poor people workfor them. Sadly, some of thesepeople have never even seen areal doctor or dentist; healthcare access, especially for thepoor, is virtually non-existent.

The community leaders andpolice of the Saptari Districthelped move all the medicines,dental equipment, and othernecessities to the medical campsite. The mission members were

given a warm welcome by thelocal community, who hadassembled for the camp. Asmight be expected, the residentswanted to make the best useof the opportunity, but theenthusiastic crowd becameunmanageable at one point inthe day. Fortunately, police andKoirala Medical Institute staffbrought all under controlpeacefully.

Patients arrived with a varietyof ailments, both medical anddental. Lack of hygiene educationmeant that many had to have

teeth extracted. Moreover, allwere reminded of the multitudeof languages spoken in India, aseven some of the local Lions haddifficulty understanding localSaptari dialects.

At Itahari too, the missionstaff received a welcomeceremony and great support fromthe local leaders After three daysthe team returned to Kathmanduand then flew back to theStates with a keen sense ofaccomplishment at having beenable to make a difference to thelives of so many people.

Lions Club Medical mission to Nepal a success


MILPITAS | TOTAL SALES: 16

Highest $: 1,611,500 Median $: 1,080,000 Lowest $: 585,000 Average $: 1,112,969ADDRESS ZIP SOLD FOR BDS SQFT BUILT CLOSED

121 Ayer Lane 950351,300,000 5 2241 1997 04-30-18

2109 Calle Vista Verde 950351,351,000 3 2082 1992 05-04-18

1281 Coyote Creek Way 950351,212,000 3 1462 2013 04-30-18

655 Donahe Drive 950351,611,500 4 2038 1981 05-02-18

314 Fairmeadow Way 950351,026,000 3 1410 1994 05-04-18

131 Fontainbleu Court 950351,600,000 4 2097 1978 04-30-18

1566 Hidden Creek Ln. 950351,182,000 4 2405 2017 05-04-18

1616 Lee Way 950351,000,000 2 1512 2013 05-04-18

1016 Luz Del Sol Loop 950351,125,000 3 1738 2007 05-01-18

601 Manzano Street 950351,075,000 3 1054 1977 04-30-18

1588 McCandless Drive 950351,305,000 3 2077 2014 04-30-18

1079 North Abbott Ave. 95035 585,000 2 863 1979 04-30-18

263 North Temple Dr. 95035 810,000 3 1146 1970 05-01-18

913 Rain Dance 950351,080,000 2 1353 2000 05-02-18

295 Rio Verde Place #2 95035 615,000 2 882 1971 04-30-18

1075 Starlite Drive 95035 930,000 3 1410 1970 04-30-18

Alameda County didn't update last week. Something about processing the microfilm. Will include any missed next week.

Home

Sales

Report

Over the past 25 years,Steve Schaefer has testedmore than 1,200 cars andpublished a weekly story onevery one. As a teenager, hevisited car dealers’ back lotsto catch a glimpse of thenew models as they firstrolled off the transporter.He is a founding memberof the Western AutomotiveJournalists.

Contact Steve [email protected] blog for alternativevehicles:stevegoesgreen.com

Auto Review

BY STEVE SCHAEFER

Volvo’s S90 flagship sedanoffers spacious luxury, with thebonus of a plug-in hybriddrivetrain. It’s a Scandinaviandesign alternative to German,Japanese, and American full-sizeupscale sedans. For nearly twodecades, Volvos have transcendedtheir utilitarian, no-nonsensepast with beautiful, sleekdesigns. The S90 continuesthat tradition—it was namedAutomobile magazine’s2017 Design of the Year.The calm, classy face sets the

tone for what lies beyond andwithin. It begins with amatte-silver waterfall grille,filled with concave vertical bars.At the front corners, LEDheadlights contain‘Thor’s Hammer’ daytimerunning lights. The lowerfront corners wear the ventsthat have become an industrymainstay. Softly contoured sidesare energized by some tastefullower body creases. The tail ismore angular, with chunkytaillamps that create a set ofilluminated parentheses. Foridentification, ‘V O L V O’ isspelled out across the tail, whilethe Ironmark symbol lives in itstraditional spot up front on anoblique bar in the center ofthe grille.

Volvo’s interiors are cleanand very posh. You can order theMomentum model, but theInscription package ($4,500)

really ups the game. Thehandsome massing, artfullyrendered textures, and genuinewood on the dash, console, anddoors evoke the sturdy Volvos ofyore while offering a blend ofedges and soft curves to pleasethe eye. Seats, upgraded toventilated Nappa soft leather inthe Inscription, are comfortableand supportive. Power-operatedsun curtains on the rear windowsand backlight protect and delightrear passengers. Rear legroomis limo level generous.

The S90 offers one of today’sbest user interfaces. The 9-inchcentral display has a home screenthat’s divided into four stackedhorizontal panels. These provideaccess to audio, climate, and otherinformation at a glance. Tap oneand it opens to a full display. Thebars can change depending onwhat you’ve most recently viewed.For deeper settings, simply swipe

the iPad-like surface to the left toexpose a set of useful icons.With this much choice, however,it’s best to make your complexsettings while parked to avoiddriving distractedly.

The 19-speaker Bowers &Wilkins audio system is superbwith its Class D amplifier. It’salso beautiful to look at, withsilvery grilles and a cute littledash-mounted tweeter. Thepreset SiriusXM channel listdisplays the selections currentlybeing played, so you can consult

the menu before choosing. I can’trecall having that option withany other brand.

The S90 Hybrid blends a313-horsepower super- andturbocharged 2.0-literfour-cylinder engine with anelectric motor and battery todeliver a potent 400 horsepowerand 472 lb.-ft. of torque throughan eight-speed automatictransmission, driving all fourwheels. Because the engine is

small and the electric motorpitches in, EPA fuel economynumbers are improved, andwhen cruising, the sound levelis blissfully low.

The car’s 10.4 kWh batteryprovides a 21-mile range, whichwas about enough for me to getto work, where I charged up forthe trip home. My daily tripswere economical, but with other,longer rides factored in, Iaveraged 25.8 mpg, which isimpressive for a 4,578-poundluxury sedan, but I was hoping

to match the EPA 29 Combinedmpg gas-only number, or the71 MPGe figure for electricityplus gas. I did see much highernumbers for individualcommute trips.

The S90 hybrid earns EPAgreen ratings of 7 for Smog anda 10 for Greenhouse Gas. Thislatter number is based on161 grams of CO2 per mile,less than half of what an averagesedan emits. The non-hybrid cargets a 25-mpg combined figureand consumes 13.2 barrels ofgasoline per year. The hybrid goesthrough just 6.2 barrels, so thereis a significant difference, evenif the mpg improvement seemsincremental for the hybrid.

Built in Daqing, China, theS90 contains 16 percent Swedishbits, including engine parts.The Geartronic automatictransmission for this world carcomes from Japan.

Prices reflect the S90’s luxurystatus. My test car’s base pricewas $63,650, but by the time you

add in the Inscription package,Convenience Package ($2,550),Luxury Package ($3,450),Crystal White Metallic paint($595), head-up display ($900),20-inch Inscription wheels($800) and more, it came to awhopping $82,140. You canpick up the non-hybrid modelstarting at $55,035.

Hybrid versions of cars givecustomers a chance to sample anEV from the safety of a standardcar with a long range and easyrefilling. As the EV infrastructuredevelops and batteries becomemore efficient and less expensive,Volvo can transition theS90 to an all-electric vehicle.Luxury full-size EVs are aroundthe corner, but meanwhile, theS90 hybrid satisfies at leastpart of that need today.

Volvo S90 plug-in hybrid: Responsible luxury

New HavenUnified updates

SUBMITTED BY NEW HAVENUNIFIED SCHOOL DISTRICT

Alameda County SeesIncrease in Pertussis(Whooping Cough) Alameda County, and

California in general, are seeinga marked increase in the numberof cases of pertussis this year.Although pertussis is endemicto our region the data for 2018looks similar to early 2010 and2014, both years that Californiaexperienced a pertussis epidemic.The largest increase is in14- to 17-year olds. Here is alink to a pertussis update fromthe Alameda County HealthDepartment for moreinformation:https://drive.google.com/file/d/1

YQEX64KS6Ef-CBN4L6nuqfY9KV1CQAdJ/view

Summer Camp for Students with Physical

DisabilitiesWe are excited to announce

that Camp Wamp is acceptingapplications for their summercamp sessions. Camp Wampserves children with conditionssuch as Muscular Dystrophy,Cerebral Palsy and Spina Bifidaand other physical disabilities.The joy Camp Wamp bringsto these children is amazing.Lifetime memories that have atremendous impact onCamp Wampers lives. Pleasevisit https://www.wamplerfoun-dation.org/camp-wamp.htmlfor more information.

Pre-Apprenticeship Construction Program Information SessionCypress Mandela is a

nationally-recognized WestOakland based nonprofit thatoperates a hands-on,pre-apprenticeship program

for adults with the aim of placinggraduates into local constructionjobs. With its ‘boot camp’discipline and emphasis onlife skills as well as technicalconstruction trade skills,Cypress Mandela has provedto be particularly successful inserving young adults whose

life experiences have beenchallenging. The program hasan impressive 85-90 percent jobplacement rate. An informationsession will be held on Saturday,July 7th, from 11 a.m. to 1:00p.m. at the Cypress MandelaTraining Center, Union CitySatellite Site located at the

former Barnard-WhiteMiddle School campus,725 Whipple Rd, Union City. Please visit

https://docs.google.com/docu-ment/d/1s-wspyOJ8BDpx1HVFJhzLP-Y1G5mlDimUwt1GEK0OtY/edit formore information.


BY FRANK ADDIEGOPHOTOS COURTESY OFMICHAEL CHEERS

April 2018 marked the 50thanniversary of a tragic dayin American history: the dayan assassin’s bullet struck downthe nation’s most prominent civilrights leader. So storied was thefigure of Dr. Martin Luther King,Jr. that to modern eyes, he seemsalmost mythic. But of course,Dr. King was a real man whoused his oratory gifts to weigh inon a wide variety of issues andwhose words still resonate today.

During this year’s SpringBreak, San José State professorMichael Cheers led students onthe Martin Luther King WeRemember Community Trip,commemorating the50th anniversary of King’sassassination “I just felt, ‘whatbetter way to teach this historythan to go there?’” he said.“Most young people today knowDr. King through the lens of the

‘I Have a Dream’ speech and theMarch on Washington but theyhave very little information

pre-March on Washington andafter the March on Washingtonand have very little knowledge onwhat brought Dr. King there.”

The We Remember tripbrought together students from

various campuses in the Bay Area.Marguerite Hinrichs, a student atCal State East Bay, felt the tripwould be an opportunity not

only for herself, but for hertwo young daughters. “It wasstunning that most peoplecommented that not much haschanged,” she said. “Theideology [of racism] lives on.And that’s where the work is.To work through.”

One highlight of the trip wasa meeting with Andrew Young, acontemporary of King who wasat the Lorraine Motel when theassassination took place. Whilethe group was promised only abrief question and answerperiod followed by a singlephoto op, Cheers said, “this man

stayed almost two hours andposed for a lot of pictures.”King’s advocacy for the poor

led him to his fateful final speechin Memphis, Tennessee, onApril 3, 1968. “He had come toMemphis, really, because he wasbeginning to recruit for this veryambitious and very controversialcampaign called the Poor People’sCampaign in Washington,” saidauthor Hampton Sides, whilepromoting his 2010 book,“Hellhound on His Trail,” whichfollows the days leading up toKing’s assassination. “The ideawas to take thousands, maybehundreds of thousands, of poorpeople—African Americans butalso from other backgrounds—toWashington and to build thisshanty town on the Mall to protestmulti-generational poverty [and]systemic poverty.”According to Sides, “King sort

of made this left turn intoMemphis when he heard about

this garbage strike because itseemed like the perfect localindigenous expression of what hewas trying to do in Washington.”

Despite King’s presence in theAmerican consciousness, the factthat he weighed in on a variety ofissues, from his thoughts on the1964 candidates to his critique ofthe war in Vietnam, tend to beoverlooked. “I don’t think peoplehave been presented with the fullthree-dimensional King in all hissophistication,” said ProfessorNicholas Baham of Cal State EastBay’s Cultural Studies department,who suggests that Dr. King’seconomic ideas were moresocialistic than most people realize.“If you read, for example, King’sbook ‘Where Do We Go fromHere?’ it’s a full-on critique ofcapitalism [and] he calls for aradical redistribution of wealthin America… it seems kind ofprescient that he would havewritten about that in the sixties,

but you could clearly see thesekinds of things happening.That they would get as bad asthey are now where you haveyou have four, maybe five, peoplewho have more money than50 percent of us.”

King used Vietnam to pointout the inconsistent way in whichour government treats the poor.“And you may not know it, myfriends, but it is estimated thatwe spend $500,000 to kill eachenemy soldier, while we spendonly $53 for each personclassified as poor, and much ofthat $53 goes for salaries topeople that are not poor,” he saidin a 1967 speech.

Baham points out that asKing matured, he became moreradical. “Lord only knows whathe would have done had he livedfurther. Would he have been anadvocate of gay rights? Whatcould he have done with the poorpeople’s movement that he wasnot able to preside over but hedid certainly conceive of and wasit as it successful as it could havebeen without him? What couldhe have done in a post-Vietnamworld with a continued critiqueof American imperialism. Wouldhe have had anything to sayabout American Islamophobia?”

The night before King’sassassination, he had delivered hisfamed, “I Have Been to theMountaintop” speech in whichhe said, “I’ve seen the PromisedLand. I may not get there withyou. But I want you to knowtonight, that we, as a people, willget to the Promised Land. So I’mhappy, tonight. I’m not worriedabout anything. I’m not fearingany man. Mine eyes have seen theglory of the coming of the Lord.”

SJSU student Kenyatta Yarn listens to Andrew Young talk to students aboutDr. King’s last moments before he was killed on April 4, 1968.

Students walk across the Edmund Pettus Bridge in Selma, Alabama, site of Bloody Sunday on March 7, 1965.

Marguerite Hinrichs and her daughters Yah Asantewaa Riley, 12, andLayla Love Riley, 8, from Oakland visit the Emmett Till Interpretive Center inSumner, Mississippi.

BY STEVEN CROWE

Retailers are starting to embrace in-store technology totry to keep pace with e-commerce. And two marqueenames in retail robotics are teaming up to help retailerstackle some in-store challenges.Simbe Robotics, creator of the Tally shelf-scanning

robot, has partnered with Softbank Robotics America toexpand deployments of Tally. Softbank will initially helpexpand Tally in Europe, Japan and North America.If all goes well, it will then help Simbe commercializeTally more broadly.Retail is a major focus for both companies. Currently

it’s the only focus for San Francisco-based Simbe, while it’sa popular application for Softbank’s Pepper humanoidrobot. The companies, however, automate different tasks.Simbe focuses on auditing shelves, while Pepper engagescustomers, answers questions, and gives directions.Simbe CEO Brad Bogolea said the two companies

were often selling to the same type of clients. Thispartnership creates a better sales offering ofcomplementary solutions for clients. Bogolea wouldn’tdisclose what Softbank receives from a financialstandpoint, but partnerships like this typically payout on a case-by-case basis.The companies will explore connecting Pepper and

Tally, so they can share information and collaborate.For example, Tally could tell Pepper that an item isout of stock. Pepper could then share this withappropriate customers.“What’s unique about SoftBank is they have the most

experience in the world when it comes to deployingrobots in environments people frequent on a regularbasis, such as retail stores,” said Bogolea.Keeping up with the competitionThe Softbank partnership will help solidify Tally’s

position among other shelf-scanning robots. Other similarrobots include Fetch Robotics’ FetchSurveyor and

Kentucky-based startup Badger Technologies, a division ofJabil and a speaker at the Robotics Summit and Showcase.But Simbe’s main competitor is Bossa Nova Robotics,

which recently began testing its shelf-scanning robots andanalytic services in 50 Walmart stores across theUS. Walmart is the world’s largest retailer, so that couldprove to be a lucrative partnership for Bossa Nova. TheSilicon Valley-based company raised a $17.5 million SeriesB funding round in November 2017, bringing its totalamount of funding to $41.7 million.Expanding internationally is an important step for

Simbe. The Asian market could be a boon for Simbe.According to Bogolea, Asian retail growth is projectedto grow up to 20 percent in 2018, which is more thanUS growth projections. Simbe has dipped its toes intoEurope, too, but its primary focus prior to theSoftbank deal was on the US.Having deployed more than 20,000 robots worldwide,

SoftBank has strong infrastructure in place to deploy

Tally globally.“Partnering with industry leader SoftBank Robotics

gives us access to robotics deployment expertise andnetworks that will accelerate our global expansion,” saidBogolea. “SBR’s scale and scope of deployments isunmatched in the robotics industry, and we look forwardto building a mutually beneficial relationship.”Simbe connected with Softbank’s chief strategy

officer Steve Carlin through its investor network. Carlinhas experience in the retail world and understands thevalue robots can bring to retail operations.“What the Simbe team has accomplished is nothing

short of remarkable,” said Carlin. “Their focus ondelivering value to their clients through executionalexcellence is what makes them a leader in the retailoperation and robotics space. We are thrilled to be able tohelp them broaden their reach in the global marketplace.”

Simbe Robotics’ Tally robot.

(Photo credit: Simbe Robotics)

THE ROBOT REPORT Simbe, Softbank partner onretail robots


ARTICLE AND PHOTO BYVICTOR CARVELLAS

Though school musicprograms are generally healthyin the East Bay, maintainingopportunities and providingconsistent encouragement is anongoing process, requiring thetalents and attention of educatorsfrom the pre-school to theuniversity level.

Dr. Danielle Gaudry, Directorof Bands at Cal State East Bay,prepares the next generation ofmusic teachers with such classesas instrumental technique andorchestral conducting. Notcontent to simply wait forstudents to arrive at the musicdepartment’s doors, Gaudry is anactive participant in the musicallife of the East Bay. “I try tocreate opportunities to connectwith high school musicians,”says Gaudry.

That includes two festivals ayear. The Instrumental MusicFestival in the fall features about100 young musicians nominatedby their teachers for their talentand dedication. The otherfestival, which took place thispast February, invites local highschools to perform for anadjudication panel. There areclinics and breakout sessionswhere students can choose tohear about topics of particularinterest. The day closes with aperformance of all the musiciansalongside the Wind Symphony,an exciting experience not soonforgotten. “It’s a great chance toget them on campus and to workwith our different facultymembers and experience someof the things our musicdepartment has to offer,”says Gaudry.

Gaudry began playing theorgan around six years old andknew “from an early age thatmusic would be my path.”

Along the way she picked upviolin, electric bass, double bass,and percussion. Not contentsimply to perform, she decidedto put all her skills andexperience to use as a musiceducator, picking up degreesfrom McGill University,University of Toronto,Penn State, and the Universityof Cincinnati Conservatory ofMusic, where she receivedher Doctor of Musical Arts inwind conducting with a cognatein music education. Five yearsago she came to CSUEB.

Though Gaudry’s passion forperformance is evident in the factshe resurrected the once defunct

university orchestra, she sees amusic degree as a stepping stoneto other channels besidesperformance. “We get a lot ofstudents here who want to teachor want to be performers, butthere is more. Our job asprofessors is to provide them withoptions. There are many thingsyou can do with a degree: weneed arts administrators forprofessional and amateurorganizations; you might beproducer, a sound technician,or even an instrument repairspecialist. Certainly we getstudents here who want tocompose, and many have goneon to very successful careersdoing all of those things. The

reality is we’re not all going tobe the next Yo-Yo Ma.”

In the Information Age, therole of the university is changing.Students are not just absorbinginformation, but sharing it andshaping it collaboratively, andGaudry understands the need toevolve. “I think our role ischanging in some way,” she says.“Like many institutions with ahistorical component, we haveto struggle to remain relevant.”One way to do that is tosupplement the traditionalcontent with up-to-dateapproaches to presenting andunderstanding music history.

Says Gaudry, “I think thereare some masterpieces that canenrich our lives in ways that wedon’t know unless we are exposedto it, and as educators, part ofour job is to expose our studentsto that; but by the same tokenI think as an institution wehave to evolve to meet theneeds of our students.

“On our campus, for example,we have a library where you goand check out books, but soonwe’ll have a new center that willrevolutionize the concept of alibrary. It’s going to be moreabout meeting spaces wherepeople can collaborate onthings; we’re going to have moreemphasis on digital media ratherthan paper books; it’s going tohave access to all the differentways we consume information,because our students don’t go tothe library and check out a bookwhen they can access thingsfrom all their personal devices.”

Two years ago, Gaudryconducted a joint performanceof the CSUEB Wind Ensembleand the Youth Orchestra ofSouthern Alameda County, anorganization under the directionDr. Bill Harrington. Harringtonalso teaches at CSUEB and notesthat at the last California Music

Educators Conference, Gaudryconducted the California All StarJunior High School Band. Herappointment to the conductorposition was the result of a votetaken by music educators acrossthe state and is considered ahigh honor. “That’s the top,”says Harrington, “she’s hit thebig time.”

Harrington’s biggest concernfor the future of music educationin the Bay Area is the explosivegrowth in charter schools. Heacknowledges that on theacademic front, they are a successstory, but laments, “they have nomusic or sports programs.” In hisopinion the schools are denyingkids important life experiences,which, for some kids, are part ofwhat keeps them coming toschool at all. While it may seemodd for a music educator to drawparallels between music andsports, as Harrington says,“we’re adrenaline junkies too.”More than that, however, is theimportance of the social ritual,of live young performers feelingthe thrill, the proud parents inthe audience, the preservationof our musical culture.

Gaudry herself is hopefulabout the future, given the pushin recent years to prioritize arts inthe schools. “I think somecommunities are very fortunatebecause the administrators takearts and music seriously. Actually,since I’ve been here, I’ve seen apush toward bringing musicback to the elementary schools,particularly here in Hayward.Those programs then supportwhat’s going on at the middle,and ultimately high school level.”

Today, music is everywhere,more accessible than ever.Will that change the way weappreciate and even teach music?“That,” says Gaudry, “would bea good question to ask 10 yearsfrom now.”

SUBMITTED BY ALICE KIM

In recognition of LGBT month, theSan Leandro Main Library will host guestspeaker Raquel Willis on Saturday, June 9.A longtime activist in the lesbian, gay, bisexualand transgender community, Willis is anational organizer for the Transgender LawCenter (TLC), the largest such organizationin the United States. In 2017, Willis was aspeaker at the National Women’s March inWashington, D.C.Willis began her career as a news reporter

in Monroe, Georgia. She quickly took hertalents for storytelling, writing and advocacy tothe digital world and began to uplift grassrootsorganizing efforts, including working with theSolutions Not Punishments Coalition, andleading the Atlanta Trans Liberation Tuesdaymobilization effort in conjunction withBlack Lives Matter.In her San Leandro program, Willis will

discuss the “Power of Authentic Storytelling.”The program will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. at thelibrary, 300 Estudillo Ave., in downtownSan Leandro. A reception for Willis and mem-bers of the audience will follow the address.Admission is free and open to the public.For details, call (510) 577-3971.

Raquel WillisSaturday, June 92 p.m. – 3 p.m.

San Leandro Main Library

300 Estudillo Ave.Admission: Free

(510) 577-3971

Library to host LGBT Pride

Month speaker

SUBMITTED BY ELY HWANG

The San Leandro Senior Community Center is excited towelcome Certified Yoga Instructor Karen Castro and GentleFlow Yoga. Month long sessions of three or four classes will beoffered on Tuesdays from 4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. andThursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. at the SeniorCommunity Center located at 13909 East 14th StThese classes, designed for active seniors, begin June 5,

2018 and run all summer until August 30, 2018. Gentle Yoga

is a slow, breath-driven technique that focuses onalignment and safe movement to lengthen, strengthen,and delve deeper into the body. Hands-on adjustmentsand individual attention will be provided, and each classbegins with a brief meditation. The gentle poses helpreduce pain, stiffness, and stress.Fees for a four-class session are $24 for San Leandro

residents and $29 for non-residents. Register online atwww.sanleandrorec.org or in-person at the SeniorCommunity Center or Marina Community Center.

Gentle Flow YogaTuesday, Jun 5 through Thursday, Aug 30

Tuesdays 4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.Thursdays 9:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m.Senior Community Center

13909 East 14th St, San LeandroFor more information: (510) 577-3462 or

www.sanleandrorec.org$24 residents; $29 non-residents

Gentle Flow Yoga

SUBMITTED BY KAYLA LAVENDER

In a recent fundraising effort to benefit theLeukemia & Lymphoma Society (LLS), students and stafffrom Stratford School Fremont Curtis raised more than$37,000, beating the school’s goal by $2,000. To mark theoccasion, the Head of School, Ellie Tariverdi. pledged to makegood on her vow to kiss a donkey on the last day of school ifthe goal was met. Tariverdi and other school officials were topucker up to the donkey in front of the school communityon Friday, June 1.Since 2011, Fremont Curtis has participated in the

LLS Student Series, which connects schools with localblood cancer patients and allows them to participate in thePennies for Patients program which helps elementary andmiddle schools support LLS in its mission to create aworld without cancer by raising funds. Ellie Tariverdi kisses an alpaca during a previous LLS fundraiser



SUBMITTED BYROBIN MICHEL

Washington High SchoolHusky Pride was evident as a sea ofstudent and teaching staff alumnireturned to the school to watch arecent ceremonial groundbreakingfor a new two-story sciencebuilding on the school’s FremontBoulevard campus.“As I stand here, I realize I need

to buy an orange tie,” saidFremont Unified School District(FUSD) Board President,Dr. Yang Shao, who plans to wearit while celebrating the opening.Shao said that he had personallyvisited the current science labs andspoke about the importance ofproviding Silicon Valley studentswith first-rate science laboratories.“As a scientist, I feel the urgentneed to improve and upgrade ourscience labs and provide the verybest education we can afford tothe next generation.”Retired FUSD educator

Bob Foster, who taught biology,ecology and marine biology atWashington High School for18 years, had a front row seat.“The Science Department atWashington is the very best youcould have,” said Foster, whoretired in 2000. He remembersthe student body as beingexceptionally outstanding. “Thestudents have curiosity andrespect for each other.” Foster and other retired

teachers from the school’s sciencedepartment still meet weekly.Before the ceremony began, Fostersaid he expected other Huskyalumni would turn out for the

event. Also joining the festivitieswas his friend and formercolleague Keith Kato, a longtimeeducator at Washington HighSchool who taught biology for20 years and coached tennis before

retiring in 2002.WHS Principal Bob Moran

quickly introduced himself to theretired science department teachersand happily shook their hands.“You taught here when I was astudent,” he told them. Yes,Principal Moran, Class of ’87, isa proud Husky graduate.Other notable graduates

attending the groundbreakingincluded Fremont CityCouncilmembers DavidBonaccorsi, Class of ’79, andRaj Salwan, Class of ’92. Also,there was Fremont CityCouncilmember Rick Jones, whoserved as a Washington HighSchool Resource Officer for

nine years, and FremontMayor Lily Mei, a former FUSDSchool Board member.Originally built in 1936,

classrooms have been added tothe campus throughout the years.However, enrollment continuesto grow, and the school is indesperate need of moreclassrooms and updated sciencelabs, according to Moran.The $13.3 million project is

funded by Measure E, a$650 million general obligationbond initiative passed byFremont voters in June 2014to update Fremont schools andfacilities. The Washington HighSchool project will provide sixclassrooms and six sciencelaboratories in two buildings.The design will complement thebeauty of the school’s originalfaçade which was restored andpreserved in 2005.“Nothing just happens,” said

WHS Student Body PresidentDavid Mesropyan, “It has takenthe work of many people to bring[the project] forward, and it willtake the work of many more tocomplete it.” The two-classroombuilding will be open for studentsthis fall and the science buildingwill be open in fall 2019.Inviting Huskies and key

project members to grab a shovel,FUSD Superintendent Dr. KimWallace said, “The only thingnow standing in our way, is thatpile of dirt!” To see a video of the

Washington High Schoolgroundbreaking, visit theFUSD website atwww.fremont.k12.ca.us

New two-story science building

“As a scientist,I feel the urgentneed to improveand upgrade ourscience labs andprovide the verybest education wecan afford to thenext generation.”

SUBMITTED BY BRASK CONCERTSPHOTO COURTESY OF INCENDIO

Picture this: An exotic melodyaccompanies a desert caravan be-neath a blazing sun. The sound ofwaves wash against a pristineSouth American beach. A loneflamenco guitar echoes throughthe cobbled streets of old Sevilla.And a lilting three quarter timerhythm conjures images of therolling green hills of Ireland. Thisis the music of Incendio.The name Incendio means fire

in three languages, and that ishow their performance plays. Theband, simply put, is instrumentalworld music with a very livelyupbeat tempo. The primary“voice” is the Spanish guitar, butother instruments are present intheir recordings and perform-ances such as the mandolin,bouzouki, violin, Celtic harp,

bass, piano, and various ethnicpercussion instruments. Theyhave also recently added the elec-tric guitar and brought out adriving tempo that fits it. Bring-ing the power and range of theseinstruments to their show allowsthem to add another layer to thefantastic music they bring. “Wehave seen them perform sinceadding the electric dimension totheir show and the crowd lovedit. We did too,” says concert or-ganizer Wayne Brask.Liza Carbe’s richly textured

electric bass playing has a back-ground in classical guitar train-ing. JP Durand’s Peruvianheritage shows up in his flamencoguitar work. Jim Stubblefield’sEuropean travels and trainingshow in his Middle Eastern fla-vorings. Stubblefield and Durandare known for lightning-fingereddazzling twin-guitar attacks.

From dreamy to exciting, fromthe Far East to the West Coast,from South America to the Pa-cific Northwest, their music takesyou on a musical world tour.Brask says they have seen In-

cendio perform at several localvenues, such as San Jose’s Musicin the Night series, Mission SanJose Olive Festival, the Little FoxTheater in Redwood City (nowClub Fox), and many times atMission Coffee. They also per-formed at the Brask’s home, In-cendio’s first house concert. “Weknow a lot of entertainers, somebecome friends. Come hear ourfriends, let them become yours aswell,” says Brask.

IncendioSaturday, Jun 9

7 p.m.Mission Coffee Roasting Co.151 Washington Blvd, Fremont

(510) 623-6920www.BraskHouseConcerts.comwww.fremontcoffee.comhttp://incendioband.com/Tickets: $15 at the door

SUBMITTED BYDAVE MASON

On March 13, 2018, theEast Bay Regional Park Districtreceived the InnovativeProgramming Award from theCalifornia Parks & RecreationSociety Aquatic Section for its‘Vamos a Aprender’ (Let’s GoLearn) water safety program.Located at Del Valle and ShadowCliffs, the program aims toincrease water safety practices andassist Spanish speaking childrenwith life jackets.

Vamos a Aprender was createdin 2015 to provide free watersafety education to children,ages 7-15 who visited Del ValleRegional Park in Livermore.Bilingual lifeguards provideparticipants with a 45-minutewater safety program in Spanish,teaching basic water safety with afocus on proper life jacket usage.

“The program began with afocus on the Spanish-speakingpopulation that visits Lake DelValle on peak summer seasonweekends,” said Park DistrictAquatic Manager Pete DeQuincy.“We realized we had a lot ofpatrons visiting the park who werenot water confident, and thishelped us address that.”

Funded by the Regional ParkFoundation, Vamos a Aprenderprovides enthusiastic bilinguallifeguards and a professionaltraining area to learn watersafety. Participants receive freewristbands, coloring books, anda life jacket.

Lifeguards ask park visitors iftheir children can participate in awater safety demonstration. Theyteach best practices around waterand explain how to use life jackets.In 2016 600 children participated.In 2017, the program expanded toShadow Cliffs in Pleasanton and1000 children went through.

“We’ve definitely seen anincrease in people using safer waterpractices and wearing the lifejackets we’ve provided,” saysDeQuincy. Children also leavewith valuable lifesaving safetytips and a lifetime of usefulinformation that can be used atother swimming areas.

“The Park District’s AquaticsDivision is very successful inpreventing near-drowningincidents at our parks because ofcreative programming likeVamos a Aprender,” saidDennis Waespi, Board President ofEast Bay Regional Park District.“Enjoying your regional parkssafely is our priority.”

Spanish language safety program earnsaward for Park District

Adjacent to Quarry LakesRegional Park bordering Fremontand Union City is a 35-acreCaltrans property. Caltrans isleasing this surplus public landto private parties. This site hosts anational cultural asset; the oldestfarmhouse in WashingtonTownship in Fremont andUnion City, Ramirez Farmwhich grows pesticide-freeproduce, a horse ranch andold Alameda Creek.County Supervisor Valle and

the City of Union City Councildesire to change the RamirezFarm to be part of a 3-mile,4-lane roadway connectorflanked by a small park andmedium density housing.Residents there will likely travelto jobs on the Peninsula topay for this East Bay expensivehousing. More traffic and a4-lane roadway lead to decreasedproperty values, noise, nocharacter and sense of place.Another housing tract and roadwithout much vision - a roadplanned after World War II inthe 1950’s, as a State highway.Why not preserve this open spacegateway to keep this area asUnion City’s potential parklands?The $300 million East West

connector will generate over50,000 daily vehicle trips startingfrom Fremont’s Interstate 880 atDecoto Road to pass throughRamirez Farm open space andthen to Mission Boulevard at7th Street in Union City. CountySupervisor Valle asked for$125 million in Measure BBfunds to supplement the$300 million East WestConnector project which iswoefully underfunded and isnow asking Union Citytaxpayers, you, the residentsto allow the City to managethe design and construction.Non-profits, the Sierra Cluband Greenbelt Alliance notedthis is a betrayal of voter trust.Save Our Hills is questioninghow a small suburban residentialtown can manage a project of thismagnitude and what economicbenefits it will provide. Valle isconvinced this connector will besupported by Measure BB votersand the City of Union City canmanage all the risks fromgroundwater contamination toproject delays. Officials like him,see a potential for $300 million

of our tax dollars to invest andto build this connector. Let’simagine what $300 million coulddo to improve Union City andquality of life for residents.Today, our only local grown

produce farm, oldest farmhousecomplex and Old Alameda Creekas a priority conservation areaand can be used as a futurepark– it is on public land!The City of Union City is in

the process of making this areainto a Priority DevelopmentArea. Traveling to jobs on thePeninsula to pay for expensivehousing in the east bay is notsustainable. Should over400 homes be placed at this sitedue to recent rezoning, currentresidents in Union City andFremont will not be allowed touse this property any longer as itis today – a farm and open space.Save Ramirez Farm and

historic Peterson FarmhouseComplex and Old AlamedaCreek as community space.This land is owned by Caltrans.It can be sold at open spaceprices to public entities afterUnion City rezones the land backto open space—Substantiallyless than $300 million.This is an opportunity of a

lifetime to mitigate agriculturallands that are disappearing due tohighway development within theCounty. Let’s work with theEast Bay Regional Park District,City of Fremont, Sunol, andUnion City and other interestedagencies that want to save openspace. Once this happens, wecan create a park for futuregenerations.Higher taxes to maintain

roads, higher taxes to provideexpensive police and fire servicesand growing deficits combinedwith a 77-acre park deficit due toover development is a Union Citycommunity loss. We need torethink open space and parks asan economic driver foryear-round recreation, improvedquality of life. Let’s rethink theEast West Connector to makeroom for places so we can live,work, play in town.Please join us in creating

community and saving andconserving great places.

Elizabeth AmesSave Our Hills Chairpersonand Union City Resident

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Ramirez Farm and Peterson Farmhouse complex

Page 20 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE June 5, 2018

BY ALFRED HUPHOTOS COURTESY OFTHE SAN LEANDROSENIOR CENTER

If you’re 50 years or over andlooking for a chance to travelwith others in the same age rangewith similar interests, then theSan Leandro Senior TravelTroupe might be just whatyou’ve been searching for.In 2001 the City of

San Leandro Recreation andHuman Services DepartmentSenior Services formed theSan Leandro Senior Travel Troupeto invite people who are 50+ toexplore the Bay Area in a safe,affordable, and sociableenvironment. Besides being a greatway to meet new people, it offersopportunities that cater to a widerange of interests from learningtours to adventure travel andvolunteering opportunities.Traveling as a group also offers

a number of benefits, such asexploring the local travel treasuresthroughout the Bay Area withoutthe hassles of driving, reservationsand high admission prices, aswell as saving money on

transportation and hotels. Forexample, seniors traveling withthe Senior Travel Troupe oftenget discounted rates throughCollette Vacations, a travelagency affiliated with the troupe.Another benefit is the safety andcomfort afforded when travelingas a group. Since tours requiredifferent levels of physical ability,group tour guides will make thelevel of difficulty known,information often overlooked forthose traveling independently.In the past, the San Leandro

Senior Travel Troupe hasconducted local tours to excitingplaces such as the Gilroy GarlicFestival, Mendocino Coast andFort Bragg, organized outings tomusical performances of theSanta Cruz Follies and “BeachBlanket Babylon,” and evenarranged tours to internationaldestinations such as EasternCanada, Australia, andNew Zealand. Recent toursvisited the Oakland Zoo andWalt Disney Family Museum.Join the travel troupe on their

next outing Wednesday, June 13to San Jose’s Winchester MysteryHouse. The unique mansion has

stairs leading to the ceiling, doorsopening to nowhere, and over160 rooms that Sarah Winchesteradded randomly to appease thespirits of victims killed by gunsmanufactured by her husband’scompany.On Tuesday, July 17, journey

to Cornerstone Gardens andMarketplace in Sonoma, whichfeatures a collection of world-classshopping, boutiques, wineries,tasting rooms, artisan foods, andart-inspired gardens. Or take in aperformance of “Les Miserables”on Wednesday, August 15 atSan Francisco’s Orpheum Theatre.The travel troupe is limited

to a maximum of 40 people;participants must be at least50 years of age. To attend thesetours you may register at eitherone of the Customer Serviceoffices located at the MarinaCommunity Center (15301Wicks Boulevard, San Leandro)or the Senior Community Center(13909 E. 14th Street,San Leandro) or online atwww.sanleandrorec.org (click onActivities then Senior Services).Besides offering a chance for

fun travel in a group, there areopportunities to volunteer in thetravel troupe. However,

volunteers must be working atthe Senior Community Center.Currently, Pam Wright and SueWatson are the Senior TravelTroupe volunteer trip leaders.“Both have been volunteeringwith the City of San Leandro formore than five years; they bothlove to travel and enjoy thecompany of other seniors,” saysEly Hwang, RecreationalSupervisor for the City ofSan Leandro.To find out more about this

travel troupe you can attend theSenior Travel Troupe Meeting atthe Senior Community Center inSan Leandro on Friday, August 10.Learn about upcoming excitingday trips and extended travelexcursions. Registration is requiredto attend the meeting and can be

done online, by calling(510) 577-3462, or in person atthe Senior Community Centerand the Marina CommunityCenter. Registration will beopen until it hits its capacityof 120 spots. Everyone iswelcome and new travelers areencouraged to come.

Winchester Mystery HouseWednesday, Jun 139:15 a.m. – 5:15 p.m.Cost: $49 residents, $59 non-residents

Cornerstone Gardens and MarketplaceTuesday, Jul 17

8:15 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.Cost: $54 residents, $64 non-

residents

Les MiserablesWednesday, Aug 1512:15 a.m. – 5:15 p.m.Cost: $63 residents, $73 non-residents

Senior Travel Troupe MeetingFriday, Aug 10

2:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Senior Community Center13909 E 14th St, San Leandro

(510) 577-3462www.sanleandrorec.org

Free


$ = Entrance or Activity FeeR= Reservations RequiredSchedules are subject to change.Call to confirm activities shown in these listings.

CONTINUINGEVENTS

ENRICH YOUR LIFE - BECOME A VOLUNTEER!

Hayward Animal Shelterwww.facebook.com/haywardanimalshelter

510-293-720016 Barnes Court (Near Soto & Jackson)

HaywardTuesday - Saturday1pm - 5pm

Feb 26 – June 20Spring ExhibitMonday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.Photography, watercolors, oilsand more

Hayward Chamber of Commerce22561 Main St., Hayward(510) 538-2787www.haywardartscouncil.org

Saturday, Mar 10 – Sunday,Oct 28Loyal Americans: JapaneseAmerican ImprisonmentDuring WWIIHistory exhibition

HAHS Gallery22392 Foothill Blvd., Hayward(510) 581-0223

Friday, May 25 – Friday,Jul 27First ImpressionsMonday – Friday, 9 a.m. – 5 p.m.Variety of media from 15 artists

John O’Lague GalleriaHayward City Hall777 B St., Hayward(510) 538-2787www.haywardartscouncil.org

Fridays, May 4 - Oct 26Downtown Street Eats4:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.Food trucks, beer, and wine

Downtown FremontCapitol Ave. Between Fremont Blvd.& State St., Fremontwww.fremontstreeteats.com

Wednesdays, May 9 - Jul 25Basic Computer Courses forSeniors3 p.m. - 5 p.m.Internet, Microsoft Office, social mediainstruction. Free to SeniorCitizens 65+

Global Women Power39159 Paseo Padre Pkwy, Suite 105,Fremont(844) 779-6636www.globalwomenpower.com

Thursday, May 11 - Sunday,Jun 9Hidden Treasures, Local Talent12 noon - 5 p.m.California artists display a variety ofartwork.

Olive Hyde Art Gallery123 Washington Blvd., Fremont(510) 791-4357www.olivehydeartguild.org

Thursday, May 11 - Sunday,Jun 9All In The Timing8 p.m. Thursday - Saturday, 3 p.m.Sunday May 27 & June 3Farewell performance - award-win-ning comedy

Broadway West Theatre Company400-B Bay St., Fremont(510) 683-9218www.broadwaywest.org

Thursdays - Sundays, May 17- Aug 26Patterson House Tours $2:30 p.m. (Thurs. & Fri.)11:30 a.m. (Sat. & Sun.)Tour the Patterson House Museum

Ardenwood Historic Farm34600 Ardenwood Blvd., Fremont(510) 544-2797www.ebparks.org

Thursday, Friday & Sunday,May 17 - Aug 26Train Rides $10:15 a.m. - 3:30 p.m.All aboard! Check the daily schedule.


Simon is a laid back bunnywho does well with handling. He loves snackingon basil, cilantro and timothy hay. He hasinteresting markings on hissoft, brown merle fur. He'sneutered and ready to gohome with a loving family.

Info: Hayward Animal Shelter. (510) 293-7200.

Elsa is a spunky young Lionhead bunny. She's tinyand has a luxurious woollywhite mane. She knows she'sthe queen of herroom and won’thesitate to letyou know howshe likes itarranged. She enjoys snacking on timothy hay and parsley. Elsa is spayed and ready to go to aloving family. Info: Hayward Animal Shelter.(510) 293-7200.

We will be closed for vacationJuly 1 - July 9


FREMONT:

CentervilleSaturdays9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Year-roundBonde Way at Fremont Blvd., Fre-mont(510) 909-2067www.fremontfarmersmarket.com

Kaiser Permanente FremontFarmers’ MarketThursdays10 a.m. – 2 p.m.Year-round39400 Paseo Padre Pkwy.,Fremont800-949-FARM www.pcfma.com

Irvington Farmers’ MarketSundays9 a.m. – 2 p.m.Year-roundBay Street and Trimboli Way,Fremont800-949-FARMwww.pcfma.com

Niles Farmer's MarketSaturdays9 a.m. - 2 p.m.Year-roundNiles Town Plaza37592 Niles Blvd., Fremontwww.westcoastfarmersmarket.org

HAYWARD:

Hayward Farmers’ MarketSaturdays9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Year-roundHayward City Plaza777 B. St., Hayward1-800-897-FARMwww.agriculturalinstitute.org

South Hayward Glad TidingsSaturdays9 a.m. - 3 p.m.Year-roundW. Tennyson Rd. between Tyrell Ave.and Tampa Ave., Hayward(510) 783-9377www.cafarmersmarkets.com

SAN LEANDRO:

Bayfair MallSaturdays9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Year-roundFairmont and East 14th St., San Leandro(925) 465-4690www.cafarmersmkts.com

Kaiser PermanenteSan LeandroWednesday10 a.m. - 2 p.m.June 11, 2017 toDecember 31, 20172500 Merced St, San Leandrowww.cafarmersmarkets.com

MILPITAS:

Milpitas Farmers’ Marketat Great Mall Parking LotSundays8 a.m. – 1 p.m.Year-roundGREAT MALL882 Great Mall Drive., Milpitas800-949-FARMwww.pcfma.com

NEWARK:

Newark Farmers’ MarketSundays9 a.m. - 1 p.m.Year-roundNewPark Mall2086 NewPark Mall, Newark1-800-897-FARMwww.agriculturalinstitute.org

UNION CITY:

Kaiser Permanente UnionCity Farmers’ MarketTuesdays10 a.m. – 2 p.m.Year-roundKaiser Permanente MedicalOffices3553 Whipple Rd., Union City800-949-FARMwww.pcfma.com

Union City Farmers’ MarketSaturdays9 a.m. – 1 p.m.Year-roundOld Alvarado ParkSmith and Watkins Streets, UnionCity800-949-FARMwww.pcfma.com

Farmers’ Markets

THIS WEEKWednesday, Jun 6Toddler Time $10:30 a.m. - 11:45 a.m.Little kids help with farm chores. Ages1 - 4


Thursday, Jun 7Farmyard Docent Training $10 a.m. - 4 p.m.Volunteers learn to work with animalsand demonstrate crafts. Must be 16+and enjoy working

with childrenArdenwood Historic Farm34600 Ardenwood Blvd., Fremont(510) 544-2797(510) [email protected]

Thursday, Jun 7Art Workshop for Adults R5:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.Acrylic with local artist NaghmehDanishmand

Union City Branch Library34007 Alvarado Niles Rd., UnionCity(510) 745-1464www.aclibrary.org

Thursday, Jun 7R3 Academy Fatherhood ClassInfo Night R6:30 - 7:30 p.m.Learn relationship & parenting skills,money management skills, job searchsuccess skills

Fremont Family Resource Center,Pacific Room #H80039155 Liberty St. (at Capitol),Fremont(888) 308-1767www.r3academy.org/fremont

Thursday, Jun 7Dedication of Mosaic Mural10 a.m.See artist Kathleen McCabe-Martinand her work

Mission San Jose Elementary School43545 Bryant St., Fremont(510) [email protected]

Friday, Jun 8Mudpuddle Music Show R8 p.m.Rick Shea, I Sea Hawks Band,Corrina Carter

Mudpuddle37433 Niles Blvd., Fremont(510) 794-9935http://www.michaelmcnevin.com/

Saturday, Jun 9Superhero Run $R8 a.m. - 1 p.m.5K, 10K, Half Marathon, Kids Dash.Finisher medal, t-shirt and parking.

Quarry Lakes2250 Isherwood Way, Fremont(510) 795-4895tri-cityhealth.org/superhero

Saturday, Jun 9 – Sunday,Jun 10Wake Up the Farm $10:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.Prepare morning snack for farmanimals


Saturday, Jun 9Canine Capers Walk R9 - 11 a.m.Enjoy nature trails with your dog.Ages 8+

Alameda Creek Regional Trail 1Niles Staging Area Old Canyon Rd.in Niles District, Fremont(510) 544-3220www.ebparks.org

Saturday, Jun 9Garden Chores for Kids $11 a.m. - 12 noonWater, weed, taste vegetables


Saturday, Jun 9Documentary Film “ChasingCoral”1:30 p.m.Film explores the vanishing coral reefsof the world

Niles Discovery Church of Fremont36600 Niles Blvd., Fremont(510) 797-0895http://bit.ly/nilesssds

Saturday, Jun 9 -Sunday,Jun 10Train Museum Open HouseSat: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sun: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.View exhibits and model railroadlayouts

Niles Canyon Railway Niles DepotStation37001 Mission Blvd., Fremont(408) 249-2953http://www.ncry.org/

Saturday, Jun 9Movie Night $7:30 p.m.The Night Club, Felix Busts a Bubble,Picking Peaches

Niles Essanay Theater37417 Niles Blvd, Fremont(510) 494-1411www.nilesfilmmuseum.org

Saturday, Jun 9A.R.T. Inc.2 - 4 p.m.Learn how to paint on silk fabric,bring size 10 brush and pallet

Adobe Art Center20395 San Miguel Ave., Castro Valley(510) 881-6735 www.AdobeGallery.org

Saturday, Jun 9Incendio $7:00 p.m.Lively instrumental world music

Mission Coffee Roasting House151 Washington Blvd., Fremont(510) 474-1004(510) 623-6920

Saturday, Jun 9Connections to Pier Fishing R9 a.m. - 12 noonFundamental basics of catch andrelease fishing

Dumbarton Fishing PierEnd of Marshlands Rd., Fremont(510) 792-0222 x363(510) 792-0222 x476

Saturday, Jun 9Storytime with Sara10:30 a.m.Hayward CouncilmemberSara Lamnin reads Alexander and theTerrible, Horrible, No Good,Very Bad DayBooks on B1014 B Street, Hayward(510) 538-3943www.booksonb.com

Saturday, Jun 9Nectar Garden Fun Day1 - 3 p.m.Butterfly-themed learning

Coyote Hills8000 Patterson Ranch Road, Fremont(510) 544-3220www.ebparks.org

Saturday, Jun 9Bicycle Skills Class R10:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m.Free class on bicycle safety. No bikerequired.

Fremont Main Library FukayaRoom A2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont(510) 574-2063www.bikeeastbay.org

Saturday, May 26 – Saturday,Jul 7The Magic of CollaborationThursday – Saturday, 11 a.m. - 3p.m.Reception: Saturday, May 26from 1-3pm

Art from an array of collaboratorsAdobe Art Center20395 San Miguel Ave., Castro Valley(510) 881-6735www.AdobeGallery.org

Thursday, May 31 - Sunday,Jun 30Animal Feeding $3 p.m.Check for eggs and feed them hay.Meet at Chicken Coop


Saturday, June 2 & June 9eBook & eAudiobook Help10:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m.Get help downloading electronic booksand audiobooks.

Bring your library card to accesselectronic materials.Fremont Main Library2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont(510) 745-1401

Saturday, Jun 2 - Sunday,Jun 30Discovery Days10:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.Family crafts and exploration

Coyote Hills8000 Patterson Ranch Road, Fremont(510) 544-3220www.ebparks.org

Mondays, Jun 4 - Jul 9Gently Yoga for Seniors $11 a.m. - 12 noon6-week series; $10 per classNew Bridges Church26236 Adrian Avenue, Hayward(510) 786-9333

Tuesday & Thursday, Jun 5 -Aug 30Gentle Flow Yoga $Tues 4:00-5:00 p.m., Thurs. 9:30 -10:30 a.m.Gentle poses designed to help reducepain, stiffness, and stress

San Leandro Senior Community Ctr13909 East 14th Street, San Leandro(510) 577-3462

Sundays, Jun 17 - Aug 5Genesis: the Art of NewBeginnings11:45 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.The beauty of creation and spiritualrenewal

Park Victoria Baptist Church875 S. Park Victoria Dr., Milpitas(408) [email protected]

Friday, Jun 9 - Sunday, Aug 3Life to Art: A Portuguese Amer-ican Story in Art11 a.m. - 5 p.m.Works by Portuguese-American artists

Opening reception June 9, 3:00-7:00p.m.Sun Gallery1015 E St., Hayward(510) 581-4050

Wednesdays, Jun 13 - Jul 25Ballroom Dancing $RBeginners 7 p.m.-8 pm, Intermediate& Advanced 8:15 p.m.- 9:15 pm

Tango, Waltz, Samba. Couples onlyRuggieri Senior Center33997 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City(510) 675-5495 - (510) 675-5357


BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE

Alameda CountyRenew books by phone

(510) 790-8096For more information

about the Bookmobile call(510) 745-1477 or visitwww.aclibrary.org.

Times & Stops subject to change

Tuesday, June 54:30 – 5:20 Weibel School,45135 South Grimmer Blvd.,FREMONT5:50 – 6:40 Booster Park,Gable Dr. & McDuff Ave.,FREMONT

Wednesday, June 612:45 – 2:15 Glenmoor School,4620 Mattos Dr., FREMONT6:00 – 6:30Camellia Dr. & Camellia Ct., FREMONT

Thursday, June 711:30 – 12:30 Our Lady ofGrace, 19920 Anita Ave.,CASTRO VALLEY2:15 – 3:15 Cherryland School,585 Willow Ave., HAYWARD

Monday, June 111:45 – 2:45 Delaine School,34901 Eastin Dr., UNION CITY4:15 – 4:45Contempo Homes, 4190 Gemini Dr., UNION CITY5:15 – 6:45 Forest Park School,Deep Creek Rd. & Maybird Circle, FREMONT

Tuesday, June 124:45 – 5:30 Baywood Apartments, 4275 Bay St., FREMONT5:50 – 6:30 Jerome Ave. &Oholones St., FREMONT

Wednesday, June 131:00 – 2:00 Del Rey School, Via Mesa & Via Julia., SAN LEANDRO2:30 – 3:00 Eden House Apartments, 1601 165th Ave.,SAN LEANDRO3:30 – 4:00 Baywood Court,21966 Dolores St., CASTRO VALLEY6:00 – 6:30Camellia Dr. & Camellia Ct.,FREMONT

Milpitas Bookmobile stopsRenew books by phone

(800) 471-0991For more information(408) 293-2326 x3060

Wednesday, June 13

1:50 – 3:00 Foothill School,1991 Landess Ave., MILPITAS

3:30 – 4:00 Friendly VillagePark, 120 Dixon Landing Rd.,MILPITAS

Saturday, June 9LGBT Pride Month2:00 - 3:00 p.m.Guest speaker Raquel Willis

San Leandro Library300 Estudillo Ave, San Leandro (510) 577-3971www.sanleadnro.org

Sunday, Jun 10Hay Harvesting $1 p.m. - 3 p.m.Load and stack freshly mowed hay


Sunday, Jun 10Laurel & Hardy Talkie Matinee$4 p.m.Little Daddy, Their First Mistake,Night ‘n Gales, Feed ‘em and Weep,Towed in a Hole

Niles Essanay Theater37417 Niles Blvd, Fremont(510) 494-1411www.nilesfilmmuseum.org

Sunday, Jun 10Jazz Vocalist2:00 p.m. – 3:30 p.m.Mitch Green & The Benny WatsonTrio

Castro Valley Library3600 Norbridge Ave., Castro Valley(510) 667-7903www.aclibrary.org/branches/csv

Sunday, Jun 10Tule House Construction1:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.Build Ohlone style house from tule

Coyote Hills8000 Patterson Ranch Road,Fremont(510) 544-3220www.ebparks.org

Sunday, Jun 10Berry-Picking Basket R$10 a.m. - NoonCreate a basket out of tule. Ages 18+Coyote Hills8000 Patterson Ranch Road, Fremont(510) 544-3220www.ebparks.org

Monday, Jun 11Outdoor Discoveries: OhDeer! R10:30 a.m. - 12 noonPlayful science for home school kids.Ages 4 - 8

Sunol Regional Wilderness1895 Geary Rd., Sunol(510) 544-3249www.ebparks.org/register

Monday, Jun 11Charity Bingo Luncheon $12 noonSalad bar lunch with soup, meat tray& desserts, includes 1 bingo card

Eagles Hall21406 Foothill Blvd., Hayward(510) 785-8174(510) 584-1568

Tuesday, Jun 12Weekday Bird Walk7:30 a.m. - 9:30 a.m.Tranquil walk along park trails.May Road staging area

Garin Regional Park1320 Garin Ave., Hayward(510) 582-2206www.ebparks.org

Tuesday, Jun 12Alameda County FatherhoodForum R6:30 - 8:30 p.m.Panel discussion on challenges of fa-therhood moderated by Nate Miley

Smalltown Society Space22222 Redwood Rd., Castro Valleywww.smalltownsociety.com


LETTERS POLICYThe Tri-City Voice welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include an address and daytime telephone number. Only the writer’s name will be published. Letters that are 350 words or fewer will be given preference.Letters are subject to editing for length, grammar and [email protected]

SUBMITTED BYGOVERNOR’S PRESS OFFICE

Governor Edmund G. BrownJr. announced on June 1, 2018the appointment of 21 Californiasuperior court judges, includingtwo in Alameda County. Also,two judges were appointed toDistrict Court of Appeals, one ofwhich was to the Sixth District.

ALAMEDA COUNTY SUPERIOR COURT

Richard L. Seabolt, 68, ofPiedmont, has been appointed toa judgeship in the AlamedaCounty Superior Court. Seabolthas been a partner at Duane

Morris LLP since 2006. He was apartner at Hancock, Rothert andBunshoft from 1982 to 2005,where he was an associate from1975 to 1981. Seabolt earned aJuris Doctor degree from theUniversity of California,Hastings College of the Law anda Bachelor of Arts degree fromthe University of Michigan.He fills the vacancy created bythe retirement of Judge AliceVilardi. Seabolt is a Democrat.Jenna M. Whitman, 45, of

Oakland, has been appointed to ajudgeship in the Alameda CountySuperior Court. Whitman hasserved as a court appellateattorney at the First DistrictCourt of Appeal since 2017.

She served as a research attorneyat the Alameda County SuperiorCourt from 2007 to 2017.Whitman was an associate atLieff, Cabraser, Heimann andBernstein LLP from 2005 to2007 and at Howard, Rice,Nemerovski, Canady, Falk andRabkin from 2001 to 2004. Sheearned a Juris Doctor degree from

the Georgetown University LawCenter and a Bachelor of Artsdegree from Yale College. She fillsthe vacancy created by theretirement of Judge George C.Hernandez, Jr. Whitman is aDemocrat.The compensation for each of

these positions is $200,042.

SIXTH DISTRICT COURTOF APPEAL

Allison M. Danner, 47, ofPalo Alto, has been appointedassociate justice of the SixthDistrict Court of Appeal.Danner has served as a judge atthe Santa Clara County SuperiorCourt since 2012. She served asan Assistant U.S. Attorney in theU.S. Attorney’s Office, NorthernDistrict of California from 2007to 2012, taking a leave to serve asan attorney-adviser in theOffice of Legal Counsel at the

U.S. Department of Justice from2009 to 2010. Danner was avisiting professor at Harvard LawSchool and the University ofCalifornia, Los Angeles School ofLaw in 2006 and a professor atVanderbilt Law School from2001 to 2007. She served as a lawclerk for the Honorable JohnPaul Stevens at the U.S. SupremeCourt from 1998 to 1999 and asa law clerk for the HonorableJohn T. Noonan, Jr. at the U.S.Court of Appeals, Ninth Circuitfrom 1997 to 1998. Dannerearned a Juris Doctor degree fromStanford Law School and aBachelor of Arts degree fromWilliams College. She fills thecancy created by the elevation of

Justice Mary J. Greenwood topresiding justice of the SixthDistrict Court of Appeal. Thisposition requires confirmationby the Commission onJudicial Appointments. TheCommission consists of ChiefJustice Tani Cantil-Sakauye,Attorney General Xavier Becerraand Presiding Justice Mary J.Greenwood. Danner is aDemocrat.

The compensation foreach of these positions is$228,918.

Governor Brown Appoints Judges

Richard L. Seabolt

Allison M. Danner

Jenna M. Whitman

SUBMITTED BYKIMBERLY HAWKINS

Professor Emerita Joan Sieberspent her life sticking to a budgetand investing what she earned.Now, she’s investing in the futureof Cal State East Bay faculty andstudents. Sieber’s $1.5 millionplanned gift is dedicated tocreating an endowment for theCollege of Science CollaborativeResearch Program which providessmall grants for those faculty —who are working on projectsinvolving students and regionalindustry experts.“If you love teaching and you

really want to help your studentslearn how to do applied researchto better prepare them for careersat a local science or technologyfirm, how do you do it?Collaborative research,” she saidanswering her own question.As a former program

director at the National ScienceFoundation, Sieber realized thatonly 12 percent of proposals(which sometimes take monthsto write) are funded and manytimes, only after scientists haveshaped their applications to whatan agency wants, instead of whatthe project requires.“This means that young, new

faculty coming in fresh out ofgraduate school don’t havefunding, and it also means thatfaculty who love to teach anddon’t want to be administeringhuge grants — which is a wholelot of work and a distractionfrom the science — don’t have a

ready source of money,” she said.According to Sieber, the new

grant program will allow theCollege of Science to pay astipend to student researchers,purchase materials and if needed,travel to a professional meetingor conference. Those facultymembers who already havereceived big grants are asked notto apply, but any others can inthe fall (tenured faculty), andspring (non-tenured) which shehopes attracts professorsconsidering accepting positionsat Cal State East Bay.Vice President of University

Advancement Bill Johnson said,“Joan is ensuring that ourstudents are better prepared fortheir careers, while also providingkey pathways for new facultyat the College of Science to haveresources to advance their work.The university is very gratefulfor her partnership in such animportant area.”Once the research program is

off and running this fall, Sieberhopes other donors will step upand help expand the grants. Sheargues people don’t have to bewealthy or donate a large sum tomake a difference and theintrinsic payoff is exciting andrewarding. “I am not wealthy,”Sieber said. “As a faculty member,I was able to learn how to investand be dedicated to giving whatI’ve made back to the university,and a contribution such as thiscan do a lot to shape a particulardepartment and the future ofCal State East Bay students.”

Professor’s donation will boost science research

SUBMITTED BY ALAMEDA COUNTYBOARD OF EDUCATION

Each year, school districts nominate deserving teachersto receive the Teacher of the Year award, each of whomthen move into the pool for countywide honors. Fourteenof Alameda County’s eighteen districts and each of thecounty’s three Regional Occupational Programs (ROPs)participated in honoring teachers for the 2018-19 award.Teachers will be honored at the annual Alameda County

Teacher of the Year Ceremony on October 4, 2018. Ticketsfor this great event will go on sale in September.

Alameda County Teachers of the Year 2018-19

Alameda County Office of Education - George HossAlameda USD - Mary OtiekuCastro Valley USD - Barbara Andersen

Dublin USD - Catherine BrownEden Area ROP - Michelle StephensEmery USD - Tiffany JohnsonFremont USD - Sherea WestraHayward USD - Kyle HowardLivermore USD - Elizabeth PerezMission Valley ROP - Dhana UppulaNew Haven USD - Legratta BanksNewark USD - Timothy HessOakland USD - Cassandra ChenOakland USD - Micaela MorseOakland USD - Jah-Yee WooPleasanton USD - Arlene SimpeloSan Leandro USD - Joanna ChapmanSan Lorenzo USD - Ann VillegasTri-Valley ROP - Kelly Mogilefsky

Honor Roll• Officials from Rhodes College (Memphis, TN)

recently announced that Fremont residentBarry E. Rich was named to the college’s Honor Rollfor the 2018 spring semester.

• Benjamin Wong of Fremont was among216 students receiving degrees during theMay 13 commencement ceremony at Cornell Collegein Mount Vernon, Iowa.

• Cindy Fan of Hayward was recently named tothe Champlain College President’s List for the 2018spring semester. Caitlyn Dangvu, of Milpitas wasnamed to the Champlain College Trustee’s list forthe 2018 spring semester.

Nineteen honored as Teachers of the Year


Classifieds Deadline: Noon Thursday(510) 494-1999 | [email protected] CLASSIFIEDS

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Lead Performance Engineer for Cavisson Systems, Inc. in Fremont, CA: plans, designs, and conducts performance testing of web applications, assessing server performance, effect of user behavior, and scalability of applications underload. Reqs: Bachelor’s in Info. Tech., Comp. Sci., or Comp.Eng.; 60 mos. exp. in Software Eng./Dev. Must have 24months of experience in Unisys Mainframe. Must have 12months of experience in SQL DB. Travel and/or relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. isrequired. Mail resumes: Cavisson Systems, Inc., 44426 Cavisson Court, Fremont, CA 94539, Attn: Uday Shingwekar.

Performance Engineer for Cavisson Systems, Inc. in Fremont,CA: plans, designs, and conducts performance testing of webapplications, assessing server performance, effect of userbehavior, and scalability of applications under load. Reqs:Master’s in Software Eng., Comp. Sci., or Comp. Eng.; 24mos. exp. in Software Eng./Dev. Must have 24 months of experience in each of the following: (1) .Net Framework,(2) C#, (3) SQL Server, and (4) Visual Studio. Travel and/orrelocation to various unanticipated locations throughout theU.S. is required. Mail resumes: Cavisson Systems, Inc., 44426Cavisson Court, Fremont, CA 94539, Attn: Uday Shingwekar.

Performance Engineer for Cavisson Systems, Inc. in Fremont, CA:plans, designs, and conducts performance testing of web applications, assessing server performance, effect of user behavior,and scalability of applications under load. Reqs: Master’s in SoftwareEng., Comp. Sci., or Comp. Eng.; 12 mos. exp. in SoftwareEng./Dev. Must have 12 months experience in each of the following:(1) Java, (2) Linux, and (3) Oracle SQL Developer. Must have 6months experience in each of the following: (1) Fiddler, and (2)WebSphere Liberty. Travel and/or relocation to various unanticipatedlocations throughout the U.S. is required. Mail resumes: CavissonSystems, Inc., 44426 Cavisson Court, Fremont, CA 94539, Attn: Uday Shingwekar.

Performance Engineer for Cavisson Systems, Inc. in Fremont, CA:plans, designs, and conducts performance testing of web applications, assessing server performance, effect of user behavior,and scalability of applications under load. Reqs: Master’s in Comp.Info. Sys., Comp. Sci., or Comp. Eng.; 24 mos. exp. in SoftwareEng./Dev. Must have 24 months experience in each of the following:(1) C, (2) JAVA, and (3) Shell Scripting. Must have 12 months experience in each of the following: (1) Dot Net (2) Perl (3) C++,and (4) Oracle. Travel and/or relocation to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. is required. Mail resumes: CavissonSystems, Inc., 44426 Cavisson Court, Fremont, CA 94539, Attn:Uday Shingwekar.

Performance Engineer for Cavisson Systems, Inc. in Fremont,CA: plans, designs, and conducts performance testing of webapplications, assessing server performance, effect of user behavior, and scalability of applications under load. Reqs: Mas-ter’s in Comp. Info. Sys., Comp. Sci., or Comp. Eng.; 24 mos.exp. in Software Eng./Dev. Must have 24 months of experience in each of the following: (1) C, (2) CSS, (3) HTML,and (4) XML. Must have 12 months of experience in each ofthe following: (1) JSP, and (2) JavaScript. Travel and/or reloca-tion to various unanticipated locations throughout the U.S. isrequired. Mail resumes: Cavisson Systems, Inc., 44426 Cavis-son Court, Fremont, CA 94539, Attn: Uday Shingwekar.

Accountant/Staff: Resp foraccount reconciliations, journal entries, financialstatements & miscellaneousprojects of the company.Mail resume to Myntahl Corporation dba East Electronics, 48273 LakeviewBlvd, Fremont, CA 94538.Attn: HR Job#MT052018.

Electronic Engineer.BS in EE & 2 yearsexp. req. Send resume to TransceiveCommunicationsInc., 7300 CentralAvenue #A, Newark,CA 94560


New Address

CIF State Track & Field Championships were heldJune 1-2, 2018 at Buchanan High School in Clovis.The following local athletes qualified forcompetition (* designates those athletes whoplaced in finals competition). Final results can befound at https://trackmeet.io/meets/1228/events.Congratulations to all athletes who participated!

GIRLS 200 METER DASHGIRLS 400 METER DASH*Alexis Surrell – Newark Memorial200m – 9th place400m – 4th place

GIRLS SHOT PUT *Hannah-Sophia Hall – James Logan (Union City)4th placeAmelia DiPaola – American (Fremont)Gracious Togiai – HaywardJoanna Togial – Hayward

GIRLS DISCUS THROW *Hannah-Sophia Hall – James Logan (Union City)2nd place*Amelia DiPaola – American (Fremont)9th place

GIRLS POLE VAULT*Alexis Aquilizan – Moreau Catholic (Hayward)10th placeGIRLS TRIPLE JUMP*Allanah Lee – Castro Valley

3rd place

BOYS POLE VAULT *Brandon Quimson – Irvington (Fremont)12th placeThomas Slakey – Moreau Catholic (Hayward)

BOYS TRIPLE JUMP Tegbir Jhutty – John F. Kennedy (Fremont)

BOYS SHOT PUT *Nicholas Betchart – Washington (Fremont)8th placeNeil Navalta – James Logan (Union City)

BOYS 110 METER HURDLESBOYS 300 METER HURDLES Jaelen Craft – Newark Memorial

BOYS 100 METER DASH*Femi Ajose – San Leandro7th place

Local athletes compete at State Championships

Baseball

SUBMITTED BY STEPHEN CONNOLLY

Cal State East Bay senior Alex Vesia is a 2018consensus All-Region selection as he continues torack up postseason accolades. The left-hander wasvoted First Team All-West Region by the AmericanBaseball Coaches Association (ABCA) and SecondTeam All-West Region by the Division II CollegiateCommissioners Association (CCA).This is the second career All-Region award for

Vesia, who also earned the distinction as a sophomore. He is a three-time All-CCAA selection, and lastweek at CSUEB’s annual Student-Athlete Awards, he was named 2017-18 Male Athlete of the Year.The Alpine, Calif. native became Cal State East Bay’s all-time leader in career wins (24), strikeouts (249),and innings pitched (313.2). He also boasts the 10th-best career ERA in program history at 3.01.Vesia has a strong chance to become the fourth CSUEB player in the CCAA era to be selected in

the Major League Baseball Draft, which takes place June 4.

Soccer

Northern California Rush tryouts

SUBMITTED BY RUSH SOCCER

Competitive tryouts for the 2018/19 season willbe starting May 29th for U7-U13 age groups andJune 4th for U14-U19 age groups. All tryouts willtake place at Karl Nordvick Park in Fremont (cornerof Ardenwood Boulevard and Commerce Drive).Pre-registration is required. Visit http://www.norcal-rushsoccer.com/Default.aspx?tabid=2292747 forschedule and registration.

Women’s Water Polo

SUBMITTED BY STEVE CONNOLLYPHOTO BY NIKKI VAUGHAN

Cal State East Bay sophomore Auriel Bill hasbeen named 2018 Division II National Player ofthe Year by the Association of Collegiate Water PoloCoaches. Bill and freshman Adrien Van Dyke wereboth selected to the ACWPC All-America FirstTeam. Bill, who last month became the first playerin program history to be named Western WaterPolo Association Player of the Year, is the secondPioneer ever to capture the ACWPC award.She joins Taylor Cross, who was voted Division IICo-Player of the Year in 2014.

Bill earned her second straight First TeamAll-America nod after finishing the season as theleading scorer in the WWPA, ranking fifth in theconference in goals (47) and first in assists (48)for a total of 95 points. She also finished among theWWPA leaders with 42 steals for the year. A fellowSaskatchewan native, Van Dyke turned in anoutstanding rookie campaign and was the onlyfreshman to make First Team All-WWPA. Sheled the conference with 55 goals this season andranked as the third-highest overall scorer with80 total points. Bill and Van Dyke led East Bayto the championship game and a runner-up finishat WWPA Championships for the fourth timein five years.

Alex Vesia Captures All-WestRegion Honors

Auriel Bill Named Division II National Player of the Year


SUBMITTED BYSHIRLEY SISK

Come join the fun on Friday,June 29 at the 19th Annual

Sisk Golf Tournament on thebeautiful Poppy Ridge GolfCourse. This popular eventsupports the League ofVolunteers’ (LOV) summer

kids program, which providesfree supervised recreation,breakfast snack, lunch, sportsand games, arts and crafts,special surprise guests, and morefor Tri-City youth ages 5-12The Tournament Entry fee

is only $149 if you have afoursome. Participants get lunch,green fees, a cart, range balls,a delicious dinner, and a funevening of awards and fabulousprizes, such as family funpackages, fine wine andliquors, jewelry, golf packages,autographed sports memorabilia,and more.This is scramble format—

scratchers and hackers welcome.Putting contest and registrationbegin at 11:30 am. All golfers

will receive great tee prizes.The shotgun start is at 1 p.m.There will be special awards forthe 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place teamsas well as two ‘closest to the pin’holes, and ‘longest drive’ for bothmen and women. There are fourhole-in-one opportunities to wina week’s trip to Myrtle Beach, a$500 Visa Card, a set of CallawayX Series irons, or a 50” smarttelevision.Don’t play golf? Come

enjoy dinner and all the evening’sfestivities for only $45. LOV isproud to have former OaklandRaider Lincoln Kennedy asHonorary Chair again this year.For information, registration, ordinner tickets only, call LOV at(510) 793-5683. All credit cards

accepted. You can also register onour web site at www.lov.org orwww.lovgolf.org.

LOV Tournament andFundraiser

Friday, Jun 2911:30 a.m. Registration

1:00 p.m. Tournament begins

Poppy Ridge Golf Course4280 Greenville Rd, Livermore

For more information: (510) 793-5683

Foursomes $149. Call for pricing on other groups.Dinner only $45

SUBMITTED BYMARLA BLOWERSPHOTO BY

MARLA BLOWERS

On May 9, Optimists andguests gathered to honor threedeserving police officers fromFremont, Union City, andNewark. The Newark Optimistshave held this event for the pastforty-seven years; it coincideswith Optimist International’sRespect for Law Week whenclubs throughout North Americahonor officers for thispeer-generated honor.The Honorable Mayor Lily

Mei and Police Chief RichardLucero praised Fremont PDOfficer Jamil Roberts. Mei saidOfficer Roberts is a “hometownman who is well deserving of thishonor.” Chief Lucero said,“Officer Roberts has worked hardover the past six years to refinehis abilities to deal with offendersand the community at large. Heis exemplary and admirable in allhe does as an officer and displays‘nobility of what policing inour city is all about.’”Union City Police Chief

Darryl McAllister spoke highly

of his City’s honoree, OfficerJoshua Yasicek. Officer Yasicekwas not able to attend the eventbecause he was in Washington,DC, as part of the Unity Tour,an event honoring officers fallenin the line of duty.Traffic Officer Yasicek has

ridden motors for the past twoyears and performs his job to‘the nth degree,’ displayingenergy, focus, and creativity.He greatly reduced the numberof pedestrian/vehicle accidents in2017. Along with training cadetsand students at James LoganHigh School, he is active in thedrug enforcement program.Sargent Jeff Stewart acceptedOfficer Yasicek’s plaque in hisabsence.Newark’s City Manager,

John Becker, introduced Newark’sPolice Officer of the Year,Detective Adeceli “Shelley”Kovack and said she is anoutstanding officer, a true“cop’s cop.” Mr. Becker said“Detective Kovach is serving asecond term as a detective workingon ‘crimes against persons’. Sheinvestigates robberies, sexualassaults, child and elder abusecases, and other felony crimes.”

She wears many hats in thedepartment including FieldTraining Officer, Citizen’s PoliceAcademy Instructor, CommunityPolicing Unit Team Member,Peer Trauma Support TeamMember, and a HostageNegotiator.The Honorable Al Nagy said

Detective Kovach is an asset tothe whole department. She hasclosed thirty-three investigationsand has the special ability to sitthrough hours of gruelinginterviews with citizens againstwhom terrible crimes have beencommitted. In closing, MayorNagy said Detective Kovach is“patient, firm and assertive whendealing with tough situations.”Chief of Police, Mike Carroll,

said, “As a past recipient of thisaward, it validates our hardwork.” He thanked the club forproviding a platform for themto talk about their officers.Detective Kovach “is anoutstanding officer who neversays ‘no’ to other officers inneed of her help; she is incredibleand awesome.”

Optimists honor2017 Police Officers of the Year

After our anti-cruelty demo atthe Rowell Ranch RodeoMay 23rd, I toured the groundsto check out the many booths.To my horror and amazement,there was a vendor with dozensof toy replicas of AK-47 assaultrifles on sale, replete withbuilt-in sound effects, Kids andtheir oblivious parents were allhaving a grand time playing withthe guns. Only the day before,10 children had been gunneddown at a high school inSanta Fe, Texas, many otherswounded. What’s wrongwith this picture?And then on Sunday, the

East Bay Times featured aneditorial in support ofCongressman Eric Swalwell.One of Mr. Swalwell’s primegoals, reportedly, is to rid thecountry of assault weapons, aworthy cause. Ironically,Mr. Swalwell is also a member ofthe “Rowell Ranch Rangers,” anad hoc group of local politicos

which promotes the annualrodeo. Other members includeCounty Sheriff Greg Ahern,County Fire Chief David Rocha,County Supervisors Nate Mileyand Scott Haggerty,State Senator Bob Wieckowski,State AssemblymemberBill Quirk, and Board ofEqualization Chair Johan Klehs.Can you spell “conflicts ofinterest”?Nearly every animal welfare

organization condemns rodeosdue to their inherent cruelty.I’m sure that all these good folksare well-intentioned, but they’reinadvertently endorsing animalabuse, and now assault weaponsfor kids. Not acceptable! Worthnoting that Rodeo Associationpresident Russ Fields, in a KGOTV rodeo segment on 5/18,stated that “Animals don’t feelfear.” The mind boggles.

Eric Mills, coordinatorACTION FOR ANIMALS

LETTER TO THE EDITOR

Rodeo Cruelty: It gets worse

BY ELIZABETH MULLER

We just celebrated the1-year anniversary of “FoodAllergy Freedom” for my two kids.To my surprise, I almost missed it.It has been easy to slip into anormal life, where we don’t needto worry about possible suddenonset of severe anaphylaxis. It’seasy to forget the constant stressand vigilance that was once aconstant in our lives. I have startedtaking normal life for granted. My husband and I have been

through it all, Epi Pens, ambulancerides to the ER, dreaded calls fromthe kids’ schools, and even theinability to attend birthday parties(where toddlers with sticky fingersinadvertently leave traces of milkeverywhere). Three years ago, aftera terrifying sprint to my son’sschool, followed by Epi and theER, I decided that there must beanother way. At the time, I didn’tknow that there even were

food-allergy treatments. But I didmy own research – the research ofa desperate mother trying to helpher kids. And I was amazed bywhat I found. We treated our kids’ food

allergies using tools of modernmedicine that have becomeavailable over the past decade.They Bay Area is a hub of researchand practice in this field. Theresults have been mind-boggling:all of their food allergies have nowbeen successfully treated. For thepast year, our kids have been livingnormal lives. We treated their foodallergies, with a combination ofOral Immunotherapy andSub-Lingual Immunotherapywith Dr. Sanjeev Jain in Fremont,and an herbal treatment similarto “FAHF-2” from researcherDr. Xiu Min Li at Mount Sinai inNew York. Of the three, Oral

Immunotherapy (or “OIT”) is thebest known. This is where you

build tolerance for your allergen byeating tiny amounts, starting witha tiny speck you can barely see,and then building up to eatingmouthfuls or more of the allergen.Treatment typically takes aboutsix months.Sub-Lingual Immunotherapy

(or “SLIT”) is less well known andinvolves putting drops of allergenunder your tongue. Because thedrops can include up to20-allergens, it is a great way ofproviding protection againstmultiple allergens, even iftolerance may not be as great aswith Oral Immunotherapy. Risksare also lower. Treatment typicallytakes about 1-2 months.The herbal treatment,

sometimes referred to as“FAHF-2” in the scientificliterature, is a personal treatmentthat treats the immune system asa whole. As such, it can helpmitigate food and environmentalallergies, eczema, asthma, and

more. The downside is theprotocols are challenging,expensive, and take 2-4 years.It was not covered by ourinsurance, as were the otheroptions.Yes, these treatments are still

considered “experimental” bymany. No, they are not easy, andpatients are not cured overnight.But the broad consensus is that thetreatments really do work, for justabout everyone who sticks withtreatment. While many kids(like my daughter) sail throughtreatment with only minor issues,others (like my son) struggle, withreal challenges along the way.We persevered and the reward hasbeen a dream come true.My kids’ cases were

significantly more complicatedthan the well-known peanutallergy. My daughter was allergicto peanut, hazelnut, pecan,walnut, cashew, pistachio,buckwheat, and fish. She now

freely eats all of these foods, exceptshe can’t stand the taste of fish. Ata potluck recently, she casuallymentioned to me that the cookieshe was eating had peanut butterin it. I took a bite and confirmedthat it was definitely peanutbutter. She continued enjoying thecookie.My son had an incredible

41 known allergens, includingcow’s milk, soy milk, multiplenuts, various seeds, and numerouslegumes. Post-treatment, he is stilla picky eater, so we haven’t yetincorporated many of his (former?)allergens into his diet, but I amconfident he will have a normalchildhood, unencumbered bysevere food allergies.On this 1-year anniversary

I am reminded that we needto talk about treatments morepublicly, so that families mightmake the best-informed choicesfor their children.

Food Allergy Freedom

BY JEFF KAROUB, ASSOCIATED PRESS

It was hard to miss the cries of “fake news” in 2017, and manywouldn’t miss the phrase if it went away for good.

“Fake news” garnered the most votes in the 43rd annual List ofWords Banished from the Queen’s English for Misuse, Overuseand General Uselessness. The list was released Sunday (Dec 31,2017) by northern Michigan’s Lake Superior State University.

The tongue-in-cheek, non-binding list comes from suggestionsto the Sault Ste. Marie school. It includes “let me ask you this,”“unpack,” “drill down,” “impactful,” “nothingburger,” “tons,”“dish,” and “let that sink in.”

Also making the list is “covfefe” (cuv-fey-fey), the TrumpianTwitter typo from May that drove social media to distraction.

“Fake news” has been leveled against entirely fabricatedreporting, stories containing errors or inaccuracies, and thosewith a critical tone.

List bans ‘fake news,’‘covfefe’ and

‘let me ask you this’


Government BriefsCity Council summaries do not include all business transacted at the noted meetings. These outlines represent selected topics and actions.

For a full description of agendas, decisions and discussion, please consult the website of the city of interest: Fremont (www.fremont.gov),Hayward (www.hayward-ca.gov), Milpitas (www.ci.milpitas.ca.gov), Newark (www.ci.newark.ca.us), Union City (www.ci.union-city.ca.us).

City Council/PublicAgency MEETINGS

Readers are advised to checkwebsites for special meetings,cancellations, minutes, agendasand webcasts

CITY COUNCILS

Fremont City Council1st/2nd/3rd Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

City Hall, Bldg A3300 Capitol Ave., Fremont

(510) 284-4000www.fremont.gov

Hayward City Council1st/3rd/4th Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

City Hall, second floor777 B Street, Hayward

(510) 583-4000www.ci.hayward.ca.us

Milpitas City Council1st/3rd Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

455 East Calaveras Blvd., Milpitas(408) 586-3001

www.ci.milpitas.ca.gov

Newark City Council2nd/4th Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.

City Hall, 6th Floor37101 Newark Blvd., Newark

(510) 578-4266www.ci.newark.ca.us

San Leandro City Council1st/3rd Monday @ 7 p.m.

835 East 14th St., San Leandro(510) 577-3366

www.sanleandro.org

Union City City Council2nd/4th Tuesday @ 7 p.m.

City Hall34009 Alvarado-Niles Rd.,

Union City(510) 471-3232

www.ci.union-city.ca.us

WATER/SEWER

Alameda County Water District2nd Thursday @ 6:00 p.m.

43885 S. Grimmer Blvd., Fremont(510) 668-4200www.acwd.org

East Bay Municipal Utility District2nd/4th Tuesday @ 1:15 p.m.

375 11th St., Oakland(866) 403-2683www.ebmud.com

Santa Clara Valley Water District2nd/4th Tuesday @ 6:00 p.m.5700 Almaden Expwy., San Jose

(408) 265-2607, ext. 2277www.valleywater.org

Union Sanitary District2nd/4th Monday @ 7:00 p.m.5072 Benson Rd., Union City

(510) 477-7503www.unionsanitary.com

SCHOOL DISTRICTS

Castro Valley Unified School Board2nd/4th Thursday @ 7:00 p.m.4400 Alma Ave., Castro Valley

(510) 537-3000www.cv.k12.ca.us

Fremont Unified School Board2nd/4th Wednesday @ 6:30 p.m.4210 Technology Dr., Fremont

(510) 657-2350www.fremont.k12.ca.us

Hayward Unified School Board2nd/4th Wednesday @ 6:30 p.m.24411 Amador Street, Hayward

(510) 784-2600www.husd.k12.ca.us

Milpitas Unified School Board2nd/4th Tuesday @ 7:00 p.m.

1331 E. Calaveras Blvd., Milpitaswww.musd.org

(406) 635-2600 ext. 6013

New Haven Unified School Board1st/3rd Tuesday @ 6:30 p.m.34200 Alvarado-Niles Rd.,

Union City(510) 471-1100

www.nhusd.k12.ca.us

Newark Unified School District1st/3rd Tuesday @ 7 p.m.5715 Musick Ave., Newark

(510) 818-4103www.newarkunified.org

San Leandro Unified School Board1st/3rd Tuesday @ 7:00 p.m.835 E. 14th St., San Leandro

(510) 667-3500www.sanleandro.k12.ca.us

San Lorenzo Unified School Board1st/3rd Tuesday @ 7:30 p.m.15510 Usher St., San Lorenzo

(510) 317-4600www.slzusd.org

Sunol Glen Unified School Board2nd Tuesday @ 5:30 p.m.11601 Main Street, Sunol

(925) 862-2026www.sunol.k12.ca.us

On Tuesday, May 15th, theCity of Hayward presented the2018 EnvironmentalSustainability Awards. Haywardwas one of the first cities in theBay Area to adopt a ClimateAction Plan. One of the goals ofthe plan is to enhance health andsustainability in the communitythrough recycling and energyconservation programs. Haywardalso became one of the first citiesto establish a zero net energygoal, and is actively taking partin the county wide recyclingordinance.Neighborhood Awards:• Single Family ResidentsLuis Estrella & Martha SanchezShareeka SpoonerJose EstradaJose Pimentel & Maria UreveC. CorreiaDolores Luz

Maria SandovalPaul & Donna LopesJeanette MorrisonTerry Ann BauerMaria LopezFidelina MaciasJorge & Veronica BarreraAgnes Slade & Roy Santos

Dayan Thorne-Schoen• Multi-Family PropertiesCity Centre Apartments, JennieYang, ManagerBusiness Awards• Winners:World Mission SocietyChurch of God

GARNET + graceSEW Eurodrive• Special RecognitionCannery CaféDebbie Pfisterer, CEOFelix Lim, Manager

SUBMITTED BYJEFF BARBOSA

The California State Senateapproved a package of housingbills authored by Senator BobWieckowski (D-Fremont) onMay 31 to boost construction ofaffordable housing and accessorydwelling units, and to improvegovernance of homeownerassociations. The three bills, SB1333, SB 831 and SB 1265 nowhead to the Assembly.SB 1333 eliminates a loophole

that allows charter cities toundermine the state’s housingelement laws.“We are in a serious housing

crisis and it is critical that everycity, including California’s 121charter cities, do their fair shareto adequately provide housingand not take advantage ofexisting loopholes to skirt aroundtheir responsibilities,” saidWieckowski, a member of theSenate Transportation andHousing Committee.California housing element

law requires each jurisdiction toidentify zoned sites for enough

housing to meet its share of theregional housing need.Last year, in Kennedy

Commission v. City ofHuntington Beach, a Californiaappellate court decision held thatcharter cities are permitted toadopt specific plans that areinconsistent with their adoptedhousing elements and caneliminate sites zoned foraffordable housing. The broadereffect of the court’s decision is tomake charter cities exempt froma significant portion of planningand zoning obligations in eachcity’s housing element.“All cities must take their

housing obligations seriouslyin light of the unprecedentedhomelessness in California,” saidAlexander Harnden, policyadvocate for the Western Centeron Law & Poverty. “Cities havegreat flexibility in planning howto accommodate their fair shareof housing need. SB 1333 simplyrequires that once those plans arewritten, they are followed.”SB 1333 clarifies that existing

housing laws apply to chartercities. In addition to the Western

Center on Law & Poverty, thebill is supported by the PublicInterest Law Project, CaliforniaRenters Legal Advocacy andEducation Fund, CaliforniaYimby, and Resources forCommunity Development.SB 831 builds on Senator

Wieckowski’s prior bills onaccessory dwelling units (ADUs)that have resulted in increases inADU applications filed byhomeowners seeking to remodeltheir homes or build a unit intheir backyards. It wouldeliminate some exorbitantdevelopment fees, establish anamnesty program for pre-existing,unpermitted ADUs, and increaseoversight of local ADUordinances. SB 831 is supportedby the Bay Area Council,California Association ofRealtors, Non-profit HousingAssociation of NorthernCalifornia, Terner Center forHousing Innovation, andCalifornia Yimby, among severalother organizations.Since the passage of Sen.

Wieckowski’s SB 1069 in 2016,cities across the state haverevamped their ADU ordinancesand homeowners getting permitshave increased. Los Angelesapproved 119 permits in 2016and in the first quarter of thisyear, it has already approved 926.The Senate also passed

Wieckowski’s SB 1265 toimprove the governance ofCalifornia’s 52,000 homeowner

associations (HOAs). Boards havemanipulated elections or refusedto hold them at all. Some boardshave failed to properly notice anelection, failed to deliver ballotsto all residents, refused to countvalid ballots, denied access to thecounting of ballots after electionsand prohibited candidates fromrunning. SB 1265 addsrequirements that must be metin HOA elections and internaldispute resolution to help preventthe bad behavior that occurs inproblem HOAs.“If HOA boards can strip

away voting rights of perceived‘problem residents,’ who may beseeking to unseat them from theirposition of power, boardmembers can act with impunityin silencing dissent,” Wieckowskisaid. “SB 1265 would restrict thispower and make the electionsmore transparent.”The bill is supported by the

Center for CaliforniaHomeowner Association Law,Alliance for Retired Americans,American Civil Liberties Union,Greater Sacramento UrbanLeague, and a number ofother groups.Senator Wieckowski r

epresents the 10th SenateDistrict, which includes southernAlameda County and parts ofSanta Clara County.

City of Hayward 2018 Environmental Sustainability Awards

L-R: Jose Estrada, Mayor Halliday

L-R: Mayor Halliday, Jose Pimentel

City Centre ApartmentsL-R: Jennie Yang, Manager;

Mayor Halliday

L-R: Kim Huggett, CEO, Hayward Chamber of Commerce; Felix Lim, Manager; Debbie Pfisterer, CEO; Mayor Halliday

World Mission Society Church of God L-R: Kim Huggett, CEO, Hayward Chamber of Commerce; Jose Ornelas, MayorHalliday, Jacob Lee, Temuulen Altansukh, Yavid Rodriguez, Deric Hui

L-R: Kim Huggett, CEO, Hayward Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Halliday; Megan Welch, Manager;Bob Campeau, Owner

Senate approvespackage of Wieckowski

housing bills

The Bay Area, once perceived as abastion of progressive and inclusivebehavior and thought, has succumbed toat least a measure of abusive and divisiverhetoric and behavior. Political campaignscan bring out the best or worst ofhumanity; either focused on civildebate of issues and policies or descentinto irrational, prejudicial and bitterfeuds. Even savvy and informed voterscan be swayed by emotional tacticsthat appeal to base instincts.

Partisan debate has given way towhat is termed “tribal” influences thattranscend party, moral or ethicalaffiliations. In a mad scramble for power,a set of facts is no longer held to a highstandard, rather a collection of thoughtssupported by muddled interpretations oran “alternative” reality. Although manyhave already voted by mail, stalwart pollvoters are traveling to a variety oflocations in California to cast their ballottoday. The outcome of this primaryseason could be an indicator of whichdirection we, as a nation, take in

November; but months of heightenedrhetoric are ahead. While local politicshave been muted so far, will challengesfor new district seats on the Fremont CityCouncil as well as contests in other citiesmirror the rancor and personal attacks wesee elsewhere? Are we simply a microcosmof the national and internationalpolitical scene?

Political, emotional and personalconflicts not only rise during electioncampaigns but find their way into a hostof other areas as well. Currently abruising confrontation over sex educationin the Fremont Unified School Districthas become vicious. Often disguised as“health education”, the issue cuts to theheart of our survival as a species. Withoutit, so far at least, there would be no futuregenerations so the question is not of itsnecessity, but the issue is who and how toinform and educate our children aboutthis basic human function and itsconsequences. Given the plethora ofattitudes toward sexual identity andattitudes, it is no wonder that anydiscussion can spark heated and visceraldebate. The challenge of addressing themultiple needs and maturation ofchildren and young adults explodeswhen subject to the highly personal andprimitive subject of sex.

While not advocating for a specificpolicy or age group, our environment hasbecome saturated with explicit andimplied sexual references and innuendothat is impossible to ignore or shield fromeven young children. Explaining theexplosion of information - fact and

fiction - makes it difficult for parents andtheir children. Schools are caught in themiddle. The outburst of emotion andprotectionism is understandable andcan be justified but our society, fromtop to bottom, has conflicting moralcodes that create confusion if notaddressed intelligently. This too is amicrocosm of movements, personalitiesand events.

Those charged with making decisions,whether councils, boards, commissions atlocal, regional or state levels are notimmune to the tides of change andconflicting impulses for or against corevalues and issues. The least we can do,as residents and citizens of ourcommunities, is to voice opinions andarguments based on a solid foundationof rational thought to persuade thosegiven the unenviable task of makingimperfect decisions. As rhetoric escalatesand passions are inflamed, emotion canoverride civility. Are we a microcosm ofwhat is happening nationally or can weresist base impulses and respectfullydisagree, yet peacefully coexist? Thatis the true measure of national prideand respect for the tenets of our society.


ADJUDICATION:

What’s Happening’sTri-City Voice is a “newspaperof general circulation” as setforth in sections 6000, et. seq.,of the Government Code, forthe City of Fremont, County ofAlameda, and the State ofCalifornia.

PUBLISHEREDITOR IN CHIEFWilliam Marshak

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONSSharon Marshak

OFFICE ADMINISTRATORGail Hansen

David R. Newman

BOOKKEEPINGVandana Dua

DELIVERY MANAGERCarlis Roberts

GRAPHIC DESIGN/PRODUCTIONDon Ramie

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENTSharon Marshak

ASSIGNMENT EDITORJulie Grabowski

CONTENT EDITORVictor CarvellasRob Klindt

REPORTERS

Frank AddiegoRoelle BalanVictor CarvellasDaniel O'DonnellRobbie FinleyJanet GrantJulie Huson

Philip KobylarzJohnna M. LairdMaria ManiegoDavid R. NewmanMauricio SeguraRhoda J. Shapiro

Margaret Thornberry

INTERNToshali GoelZoya Hajee

PHOTOGRAPHERSVictor CarvellasMike HeightchewThomas HsuDon Jedlovec

APP DEVELOPERAFANA ENTERPRISESDavid Afana

LEGAL COUNSELStephen F. Von Till, Esq.

William MarshakPUBLISHER

What’s Happening’s TRI-CITY VOICE® ™

What’s Happening’s The Tri-City Voiceis published weekly, issued, sold andcirculated in and from Fremont, Newark,Union City, Hayward, Milpitas andSunol and printed in Fremont,California. The principal office ofTri-City Voice is at 39737 Paseo PadrePkwy., Ste. B, Fremont, CA 94538.William Marshak is the Publisher

SubscribeCall 510-494-1999

510-494-1999fax [email protected]

COPYRIGHT 2018®Reproduction or use withoutwritten permission from

What’s Happening’s Tri-City Voice®™

is strictly prohibited

WILLIAM MARSHAK

Microcosm

SUBMITTED BY CALIFORNIA DEPT OF PUBLIC HEALTH

A record number of Californians were diagnosed with asexually transmitted disease (STD) in 2017, according to anew report released by the California Department ofPublic Health (CDPH). More than 300,000 cases of chlamydia,gonorrhea, and early syphilis were reported—a 45 percentincrease compared to five years ago. Particularly concerning,in 2017, there were 30 stillbirths due to congenital syphilis inCalifornia. This is the highest number reported since 1995.STDs can cause a number of serious health problems.

If left untreated, chlamydia and gonorrhea can cause pelvicinflammatory disease and lead to infertility, ectopic pregnancy,and chronic pelvic pain. Syphilis can cause permanent loss ofvision, hearing and other neurologic problems. Chlamydia andgonorrhea rates are highest among people under age 30. Ratesof chlamydia are highest among young women, and malesaccount for the majority of syphilis and gonorrhea cases.

“STDs are preventable by consistently using condoms, andmany STDs can be cured with antibiotics,” said CDPH Directorand State Public Health Officer Dr. Karen Smith. “Regulartesting and treatment are very important for people who aresexually active, even for people who have no symptoms. Mostpeople infected with an STD do not know it.”CDPH is collaborating with local health departments and

organizations throughout the state to raise awareness. CDPH isworking with the California Department of Education andcommunity groups to implement the newly enacted CaliforniaHealthy Youth Act, which mandates comprehensive STD/HIVprevention education in schools. Other state efforts leverageinnovative strategies such as courses for medical providers andteachers, expedited partner treatment to local clinics, and freeand low cost online ordering options for home delivery ofcondoms and STD test kits.For more information, visit the CDPH Sexually Transmitted

Diseases Control Branch.

Reported STDS reach new high


Birth Marriage

Berge • Pappas • SmithChapel of the Angels

(510) 656-122640842 Fremont Blvd, Fremont

Ruth BrownRESIDENT OF HAYWARD

August 7, 1942 – May 23, 2018

Doris AllanRESIDENT OF FREMONT

May 30, 1925 – May 23, 2018

Raj IyerRESIDENT OF FREMONT

August 1, 1936 – May 18, 2018

Qiang GouRESIDENT OF SAN JOSE

February 4, 1922 – May 10, 2018

Dominic Jayce CorpuzRESIDENT OF NEWARK

October 16, 2016 – May 17, 2018

David WileyRESIDENT OF FREMONT

March 20, 1954 – May 15, 2018

Ernestine MejiaRESIDENT OF FREMONT

May 2, 1951 – May 12, 2018

Sister Judith ReaganRESIDENT OF FREMONT

April 17, 1942 – May 11, 2018

Jean McDanielRESIDENT OF FREMONT

February 4, 1922 – May 10, 2018

Ernesto BacaRESIDENT OF FREMONT

February 23, 1930 – May 9, 2018

Elizabeth RobinsonRESIDENT OF DANVILLE

January 31, 1920 – May 6. 2018

Mary Katherine BrayRESIDENT OF FREMONT

January 6, 1947 – May 5, 2018

Bennie PittsRESIDENT OF FREMONT

July 25, 1943 – May 5, 2018

Fremont Memorial Chapel(510) 793-8900

3723 Peralta Blvd. Fremontwww.fremontmemorialchapel.com

FD 1115

For more information510-494-1999

[email protected]

Obituaries

Estate Sales, Complete or PartialClean out, Appraisals and more

Lana August PuchtaLicensed Estate Specialist In Resale Over 30 Years

LANAS ESTATE SERVICES

Whether you're closing a loved one’s Estate or your own,it is an overwhelming task.

Lana provides solutions for quick completionallowing you to move through the process with ease.

TAKE A DEEP BREATH, DON'T THROW ANYTHING AWAY,Call direct or contact Lana online

510-657-1908www.lanas.biz [email protected]

Fremont Chapel of the Roses(510) 797-1900

1940 Peralta Blvd., Fremontwww.fremontchapeloftheroses.com

FD1007

Mary Elizabeth MurphyRESIDENT OF FREMONT

December 29, 1950 – May 30, 2018

Haikang LuoRESIDENT OF NEWARK

August 14, 1929 – May 29, 2018

Jacqueline Marie RoeRESIDENT OF NEWARK

March 02, 1943 – May 29, 2018

Alice Marie GracarezRESIDENT OF HAYWARD

July 03, 1926 – May 27, 2018

Karl Jacob LivingstoneRESIDENT OF FREMONT

November 08, 1921 – May 24, 2018

Nancy Chang-HubbardRESIDENT OF FREMONT

February 2, 1952 – May 21, 2018

James P. HongRESIDENT OF FREMONT

July 13, 1922 – May 20, 2018

Verna Dean SpicklerRESIDENT OF FREMONT

December 5, 1930 – May 9, 2018

Robert Shew MarRESIDENT OF FREMONT

August 12, 1927 – April 5, 2018

LETTERS POLICYThe Tri-City Voice welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be signed and include an address and daytime telephone number. Only the writer’s name will be published. Letters that are 350 words or fewerwill be given preference. Letters are subject to editingfor length, grammar and [email protected]

Obituary

Obituary

Obituary

Robert was born on May 3,1971, and entered into rest onMay 17, 2018 in Fremont, CA.at the age of 47. Predeceased byhis father Joel D. Melgoza. Hewas a loving husband to ReneeMelgoza of Fremont. Devotedfather to Ashlee Moore of Ceres,Robert Melgoza of Modesto,Jordan Kinnaman of Fremont.Cherished Papa to8 grandchildren and loving sonto Elsie Melgoza. Dear brotherto Joel Melgoza, Kathy Ledesma,Terrie Morrison, LorrieFernandez, Carl Melgoza, DavidMelgoza, and Lisa Melgoza.Loving uncle to many nieces andnephews.Robert worked at Tesla and

also was a former NUMMIemployee. He enjoyed riding hisHarley with his brothers,

barbecuing, and cooking, butmost importantly he loved tospend time with hisgrandchildren and his Pugs.

Fremont Chapel of the Roses510-797-1900

Robert Joel MelgozaResident of Fremont

May 3, 1971 – May 17, 2018

Rhonda was born inSpringfield, Missouri to Bill andKattie Fletcher. She moved toFresno at 3 months of age whereshe grew up and graduated fromMcLane High School. After ayear at Fresno State, shemarried John then finished herundergraduate degree andTeacher Credential at Cal StateHayward. Rhonda lovedteaching, first full-time atPomeroy Elementary inSanta Clara, then as a substituteteacher in Fremont while raisingher children before once againbecoming full-time at WeibelElementary in Fremont.Rhonda lost her battle to liver

cancer on Sunday, May 27, 2018.She is survived by her husbandJohn, her children Coren,

Andrisa, and Laurise, her parentsBill and Kattie Fletcher, her sisterand brother-in-law Rita andVic Gagliardi, and many niecesand nephews.

Rhonda Denise RandallMay 04, 1963 - May 27, 2018

A long-time resident ofFremont, Eileen ColapietroHenry, passed away on May 28,2018, at the age of ninety-seven.Born in Dell Rapids,

South Dakota, on February 14,1921, to Raymond and MaymeDresch, Eileen enjoyed ahappy childhood on a farm bythe Big Sioux River. In 1943,Eileen moved to Richmond,California, to work as a welderand flanger, building battleshipsto support the war effort duringWWII. It was there she met herhusband, John L. Henry, and hadfour children. They moved toFremont in 1955, where she wasvery active at St. Joseph’s Churchin Fremont. She worked at theDominican Convent infirmaryand volunteered at Holy FamilyConvent. She also worked sixteenyears at Weibel Winery andretired in 1983. She metAngelo Colapietro in 1984 atSt. Joseph’s Church and they

married in 1985, enjoying anew blended family.Eileen was preceded in death

by her parents and her sisters(Hazel Hetzel, Lucille Middlen,Luella Eulberg, and BettyHerrera.) She was twice widowed,losing John in 1981 and Angeloin 2009. She will be lovinglyremembered by her four children[Carol Wall, Larry (Renee)Henry, Gwen (Carl) Butler, andTerry (Marjorie) Henry] as wellas her three stepchildren

[Mary Ann Colapietro(Sister Annamarie Therese,SNJM), Anna (Joe) Trechter, andJoe (Kim) Colapietro.] She willalso be greatly missed by hermany grandchildren andgreat-grandchildren, extendedfamily, and dear friends.Family and friends are

invited to attend a viewingfrom 4:30 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.on Tuesday, June 5, 2018, witha Vigil service at 7:00 P.M. atBerge-Pappas-Smith Chapelof the Angels, 40842 FremontBlvd., Fremont, CA, 94538.The Funeral Mass will take placeon Wednesday, June 6, 2018, at9:00 A.M. at St. Joseph’s in theOld Mission San Jose Church,3300 Mission Blvd., Fremont,CA, 94539.Donations can be made to

Sisters of the Holy Names,P.O. Box 907, Los Gatos, CA,95031, or to the AmericanCancer Society.

Eileen Marie Dresch Henry ColapietroFebruary 14, 1921 – May 28, 2018


Obituary

Obituary

ObituaryObituary

Karl Jacob Livingstone,longtime resident of Fremont,California, born November 8,1921, passed away peacefullyon May 24, 2018 at age 96. Aveteran of WWII and the KoreanConflict, “Doc” Livingstoneretired from the Navy after 20years of service. After working forSandia Corp. for 20 more years,he retired in 1984. His wife of60 years, Rosemary Livingstone,also a WWII veteran, passedaway in 2006. Karl was born in Detroit, MI

and grew up in York, PA wherehe enjoyed his large family ofaunts, uncles, and cousins. Theyprovided opportunities for himto work on a farm, in a hardwarestore, and hang out at hisGrandpa’s barber shop. Aftergraduating from York HighSchool, he joined the Navy,served in a South Pacific BlackCat squadron, flying at nightaboard the ‘Flying Fortress’ – thePBY flying boats – on patrolmissions and bombing raids.Later in his 20-year Navy career,he was assigned to several aircraftcarriers that included twoaround-the-world cruises, andwas based first in Honolulu, thenAlameda NAS, and finally atMoffatt Field. He next appliedhis problem solving andmechanical skills at Sandia Corp,in Livermore for 20 years, where

he made engineers’ plans come tolife. Working with his hands,building, maintaining, andrepairing, was a lifelong calling. Karl was a consistent and

loving provider for his family andall their pets. He was the primarycaregiver for his wife, Rosemary,in the final years of her life…cooking, cleaning, with humor.During the past 10 years, heenjoyed his close friendship withHilma, also widowed. He ischerished in the memories of hisdaughters, Susan and Deborah,and his brothers, George andPhil, extended family, friends,and neighbors, leaving them witha strong sense of his resiliencyand love of life.

Fremont Chapel of the Roses510-797-1900

Karl Jacob LivingstoneNovember 8, 1921 – May 24, 2018

Resident of FremontBorn on Tuesday, August 3,

1943, in Hayward, California,Diane Louise (Silva) George wasthe daughter of the late LouisAnthony Silva and Doris Ann(Gonsalves) both of Hayward.Diane died on May 30, 2018from complications of ovariancancer in Fremont, California.She is survived by her husband of36 years (married February 14,1982), William Cullison GeorgeJr. Diane is survived by threebrothers, Ronald Joseph Silva andhis wife Patti (Todd) of Hayward,Thomas Anthony Silva and hiswife Patricia Marie (Casey) ofManteca, California, and LouisAndrew Silva and his wife SandraMarie (Brikovich) of San Ramon,California, as well as numerousnieces, nephews and other family. Diane was born in Hayward

Hospital on A Street in 1943.She went to Colonial AcresElementary school (1 door downfrom her home), then EdendaleJr. High and graduated fromSan Lorenzo High in 1961. Asan honor student she enteredSan Jose State College for twoyears, then bank teller work inHayward to save for more collegeand graduation from Cal StateHayward with a B.A. in 1966.Diane applied to AlamedaCounty, with an aptitude foreither probation officer orprogrammer. The AlamedaCounty Probation Departmentoffered her a job first. After sixyears as a probation officer,Diane noticed many peers wereattending law school. So, withher savings and decent grades,she applied to and graduated

from UC Berkeley's Boalt Hall,School of Law in Fall 1976 witha J.D. Upon passing theCalifornia Bar Exam the 1st time,she started working for anattorney in San Leandro. Aprocess server (long time futurefriend Bill Wakeman) told herthat an attorney, Burt Hamel inHayward, was looking for awoman (women being morereliable) associate, so Diane’s 25year legal career began in maritaland landlord/tenant law inAlameda County. She appearedas a replacement small claimscourt judge occasionally and didpresentations on how to networka law office to the CaliforniaState Bar Association. In 1979, good friend David

Koutney introduced Diane to themagical TRS-80 microcomputerand she joined the localTRS-Nybblers group. There shemet future husband Bill George(a programmer analyst for KaiserPermanente) during her SoftwareCommittee meetings. Billmanaged to marry Diane, theonly unattached female memberof the group on February 14,

1982. They lived initially inHayward, then Castro Valley in1985, for the rest of Diane’s life.In July 1988, they started PCClubhouse Computer UserGroup, later renamed PCCommunity, which still meetsafter 30 years in Hayward.Diane had many hobbies such asphotography, cooking,miniatures, doll houses,cross-stitching, Bob Ross-stylepainting, micro-computers andnetworking, websites, poker,cruising and her final passion,genealogy (specializing in Azoresgenealogy, her heritage from bothparents). Active in several localgenealogy and computer groups,Diane taught genealogy classes inAlamo for the San Ramon ValleyGenealogical Society andMicrosoft Office and genealogyclasses for the Castro ValleyLibrary. Diane loved playingpoker and played regularly atfriend’s homes, at theCastro Valley Moose Club, Reno,Las Vegas and on cruises. Diane’s ashes will be placed

in a Cremation Memorial Bench,next to her parents, uncles andaunts in Hayward’s HolySepulchre Cemetery, HolyRedeemer, Row 29, plot 86. Acelebration of her life will beheld on July 14th, 2018, inPleasanton, California.Loved by all who knew her,Diane made the world abetter place

Tri-City Cremation & FuneralService Newark, CA

Diane Louise (Silva) George

Jacqueline Marie (Lucena)Roe, aged 75, died peacefully onTuesday May 29th, 2018 at herhome in Newark, following herlong fight with cancer. Jacqueline spent her

childhood in San Leandro,the daughter to John and MarieLucena and sister to Robert,Marlene and Penelope beforemarrying the love of her lifeRobert Roe. The two spent thefirst 16 years of marriagetraveling the country as Robertserved in the navy before settlingin Newark. While Jacqueline enjoyed

boating and camping, family was

the most important to her. Shecherished her four childrenRobert Roe Jr. (Wendy), JohnRoe (Colleen), PenelopeSamorano (John), KimberlyRoe-Crossley, her elevengrandchildren Jessica, Ashley,Sophia, Christina, John,Cassandra, Jacob, Fayth, Mellissa,Melodie, and Levi, two greatgrandchildren Juliana andBenjamin.Additionally, she is survived

by her sister-in-law Joyce Morris,sister-in-law Deana Lucena,brother-in-law Gary Gamaza andmany nieces, nephews, cousins,friends and extended family. Visitation will be held

Tuesday, June 5, 4-8PM atFremont Chapel of the Roses,1940 Peralta Blvd., Fremont witha Vigil Service 6:30PM. FuneralMass will be held Wednesday,June 6, 10:30AM at Holy SpiritCatholic Church,37588 Fremont Blvd., Fremont,burial to follow at HolySepulchre Cemetery, Hayward.

Fremont Chapel of the Roses 510-797-1900

Jacqueline Marie RoeMarch 2, 1943 – May 29, 2018

Resident of Newark

Nancy was born February 2,1952 in Taipei, Taiwan, and en-tered into rest on May 21, 2018in Sacramento, at the age of 66,former resident of Fremont.Nancy was survived by her lovinghusband of 19 years Vernon R.Hubbard, daughter JenniferChenportillo (Lezra), son EricChen (Jessica), step-son VernonHubbard (Kerry), step-daughterJamila Hubbard. Beloved grand-mother to 4 grandchildren ReneeChen, August Chenportillo,Justin Hubbard, Bryce Hubbard.Loving sister to Theresa Chen(Heman), brother Jerry Changand also survived by many niecesand nephews.

A Memorial Service will beheld Saturday, June 9th, 2018 at12:00 PM, Fremont MemorialChapel, 3723 Peralta Boulevard,Fremont. Fremont Memorial Chapel

510-793-8900

Nancy Chang-HubbardFormer Resident of Fremont

February 2, 1952 – May 21, 2018

SUBMITTED BY PACIFIC COAST FARMERS’MARKET ASSOCIATION

June is a fantastic time to visit your farmers’market because all of your favorite summer produceis arriving. Cherries and asparagus are still available,while peaches and other stone fruit, summersquash, peppers, and tomatoes will begin to arrive.Stop by the market and find out what’s new thismonth and say thanks to your farmers for bringingyou the best produce they can grow—and onlywhat they grow.Seasons are changing and so is the produce!

This is the best time of the year—there’s a littlebit of everything in the market from greens, toberries, cherries, squash, and tomatoes!

Featured Producers• J&J Ramos Farms: Gorgeous stone fruit is

arriving—peaches, apricots, nectarines, apriums,pluots, and lastly, plums! The wonderful fruits ofsummer can be found here! Father’s Day is comingso try some peaches and nectarines on the grill!So good!

• Lopez Organics: Seasonal vegetables of allkinds that are always beautiful, fresh, tasty andorganic. Greens, squash, onions, carrots, cabbage,and more await you. Summer salads are supergood when you get veggies here.• Guilty Pleasures: Made from scratch, naturally

sweetened, delicious baked treats. Everything frombiscotti, to cookies, baklava and more. Stop by andhave a sample on your next visit and pick up yourfavorite goodie!• Pamela Soap: Amazing homemade soaps and

lotions. These soaps are gentle on summer skin andcome in a wonderful array of yummy fragrances.Treat yourself to some of the best around!Don’t forget to use your CalFresh dollars at the

market and get a match up to $10 for additionalmoney to spend on seasonal fruits and veggies.

Farmers’ MarketThursdays year-round10 a.m. – 2 p.m.Kaiser Permanente

39400 Paseo Padre Pkwyhttps://www.pcfma.org/

June is delicious at yourKaiser Fremont Farmers’ Market!

SUBMITTED BY ROGER ROSS

Warmer temperaturesapproaching this week may resultin increased mosquito and tickactivity in Santa Clara County.Officials from the Vector ControlDistrict remind the public to bediligent in inspecting and main-taining their properties, themselvesand their pets to reduce the risk ofmosquito and tick infestations.The District requests the public

eliminate all sources of standingwater to discourage mosquitobreeding and prevent the spreadof West Nile Virus. Warmingtemperatures in the county areprompting the routine cycle ofticks locally. Immature ticks aremost abundant during the summermonths, and people need to bevigilant in checking for smallerticks when active in wildernessareas. Unremoved ticks can leadto Lyme Disease and othertick-borne diseases.Mosquitoes require only a small

amount of stagnant water to breed.

A container in a yard with as littleas a quarter inch of water for oneweek provides mosquitoes anadequate environment to lay theireggs. To keep mosquito numbersdown, businesses and residentsshould empty all containers filledwith water, replace outdoor petwater bowls frequently, and dumpwater from potted plant saucers.Birdbaths should be emptiedand refilled weekly.The public can reduce the risk

of mosquito bites by wearing longsleeves at dusk, using mosquitorepellents when mosquitoes areactive (dawn and dusk), andensuring window and door screensare in good condition.Tick bites can be avoided by

wearing long sleeves and pants,using repellant sprays, andperforming thorough bodyinspections after returning fromthe outdoors. This time of year,tiny light brown ticks are mostabundant in leaf litter, and onlogs and rocks in the foothills andmountains.

“The prevention ofvector-borne disease remains theDistrict’s primary goal and its mostimportant responsibility to thepublic,” said Dr. Nayer Zahiri,District Manager, County of SantaClara Vector Control District.“There are many ways to minimizerisks from mosquitoes and ticksthrough simple adjustments todaily routines.”Birds can be carriers of

mosquito-borne diseases, includingWest Nile Virus. If you find deadbirds, contact the State’s West NileVirus Hotline at 1-877-WNV-BIRD (1-877-968-2473), or visitthe website www.westnile.ca.gov.To report a complaint about

mosquito activity (including day-biting mosquitoes), unmaintainedswimming pools, or standing waterin gutters and other possiblereceptacles, contact the District at(408) 918-4770 or go towww.sccvector.org

Warm weather grows mosquito, tick populations


SUBMITTED BYMICHELLE POWELL

Union Sanitary District(USD) celebrated 100 years ofservice to the Tri-Cities onMay 19, 2018 by throwing abirthday party that guests won’tsoon forget. Several hundredcustomers were entertained andenlightened about USD’s workto protect public health and theenvironment as they visiteddisplay and demonstrationbooths, participated in funactivities, and toured our 33 acrefacility. Visitors learned about thecomplexity of treating wastewaterfor over 355,000 residents inour service area.Guests of all ages had very

full “to do” lists at the event.They hopped into a giant toiletfor photo ops, raced toy forklifts,used a chain hoist to lift heavyequipment, pulled trash out of akiddie pool pond to save theirfishy friends, learned how theycan help keep pollution out of

local waterways, performed pHtests on food and householdproducts, maneuvered a remotecontrolled camera down a seethrough sewer line, made sillyputty with our laboratory staff,and much more. We werehonored that many electedofficials from our service areajoined the festivities.USD is proud to have

provided 100 years of wastewatercollection, treatment, anddisposal services to the Tri-Citiesand enjoyed sharing ourmilestone birthday with ourcustomers. We’re looking forwardto meeting the needs of ourcommunities for many yearsto come.

Keeping pollution out of local waterways

Customers get flushed in USD’s giant toilet display

Discussing bacteria analysis with Laboratory Staff


Information found in ‘ProtectiveServices’ is provided to public “asavailable” by public service agencies -police, fire, etc. Accuracy and authenticityof press releases are the responsibility of

the agency providing such information.Tri-City Voice does not make or imply anyguarantee regarding the content ofinformation received from authoritativesources.

BART Police LogSUBMITTED BY LES MENSINGER

Tuesday, May 29At 10:48 a.m. A man identified by police as Luis Portillo, 20, of Oakland, was arrested at the Bay Fair

station in San Leandro on suspicion of public intoxication and booked into Santa Rita Jail.

Fremont Police Log

SUBMITTED BYGENEVA BOSQUES, FREMONT PD

Wednesday, May 23

In the late evening a suspect ina May 9 armed robbery at theLowe’s home improvement store inFremont, and a May 18 robbery oftwo elderly people in Concord,turned himself into the ConcordPolice Department after twowarrants were issued for his arrest.The suspect, identified by police asOtto Halafihi, 29, of Oakland,was arrested and charged withrobbery and elder abuse inContra Costa County for theConcord incident. The Fremontarmed robbery case was to bepresented to the Alameda CountyDistrict Attorney for charging.

Friday, May 25

Community Service Officer

Wilske investigated a commercialburglary that occurred at a beautysalon, in the 37400 block ofFremont Blvd. The loss wasjewelry, cash and thousands ofdollars’ worth of human hairextensions.

Officers Franchi,Trzewieczynski, and Cavasresponded to the Five Cornersarea in the Irvington district aftera witness reported possibly seeingthe end of a shotgun sticking outof a shopping cart associated withtransients in the area. A70-year-old man was contactedand then arrested on suspicionof possessing methamphetamine.The suspected shotgun wasdetermined to be a pellet gun.

A caller reported a suspectedtransient had set up campblocking access their place ofbusiness. Officers arrived andcontacted a 31-year-old manwho was determined to be onsearchable probation. The manwas subsequently arrested/citedon suspicion of possessing acontrolled substance and was also

issued a trespass warning. Thecase was investigated by OfficerDegenstein and Field TrainingOfficer Kwok.

Police responded to a solovehicle collision at FremontBoulevard and Carol Avenue.A 27-year-old male driving aSubaru apparently lost controlof his vehicle and struck a tree inthe center median. The driverinitially fled on foot but laterreturned to the scene and wasarrested by Officer Blanchet onsuspicion of DUI.

Saturday, May 26

At approximately 1 p.m.a suspect with a firearmapproached a victim in theWells Fargo Bank parking lot onMowry Avenue near BlacowRoad and stole the victim’s walletand then fled westbound towardI-880 on Mowry Avenue in ablack Jeep Wrangler or similartype vehicle. The suspect wasdescribed as a black male adult,6-feet-tall and wearing all blackclothing.

At 2:14 p.m. an unknownsuspect entered the Safeway storeat the Fremont Hub shoppingcenter on Mowry Avenue. Heapproached the teller at the USBank located inside the store andgave the teller a robbery demandnote. No weapons were seen.The suspect was described as ablack man between 40 and50-years-old, about 5-feet-4-inches tall with a thin build,wearing a brown baseball cap,dark rimmed glasses, and anavy-blue button up dress shirt.

At 6:14 p.m. a male andfemale were blocked by a vehiclewhen returning to their residencein the 3900 block of MonroeAvenue. They pulled up to theentry gate of their complex andencountered a black VolkswagenJetta blocking the path. The malehonked his horn at the driver inthe Jetta, later determined to bedelivering food via a ride sharecompany. The male driver of theJetta got out and began yelling atthe couple. He then spat on thecouple’s vehicle, called them

profanities and then got backinto his vehicle. Next, he turnedaround his vehicle, pulled outtwo large knifes and told thecouple he would stab them.He then fled the area. The couplewas able to get a photo of thevehicle and called 911. Officerswere able to identify the vehiclebased on the photo. The47-year-old suspect wascontacted, and then arrestedand booked into Santa RitaJail on charges of makingcriminal threats and brandishinga weapon.

A Domino’s Pizza deliverydriver was delivering to anaddress on WainwrightCommon. As he approached thefront door, two suspectsapproached him and robbed himof the pizzas and his wallet. Theyfled on foot northbound throughthe complex. The suspects weredescribed as two black malejuveniles, approximately 17 yearsold, wearing dark hoodies. Thecase was investigated byOfficer Berrier.

Milpitas Police Log

SUBMITTED BYLT. RAJ MAHARAJ

Tuesday, May 22At about 1 p.m. officers saw a

Toyota Corolla, reported stolenout of Union City, being drivenaway from a hotel on DempseyRoad. A vehicle stop was made ina parking lot at 57 South ParkVictoria Drive. The twooccupants, identified by police asKenneth Dale Stepp, 27, ofUnion City, and Celina MarieHernandez-Verdugo, 29, ofSan Jose were arrested. Stepp wasbooked into Santa Clara CountyJail on suspicion of auto theft,possession of a stolen vehicle andpossession of burglary tools.Hernandez-Verdugo was bookedinto Santa Clara County Jail onan outstanding warrant.Wednesday, May 23At about 7:16 p.m. a police

sergeant spotted a black 1994Honda Civic sedan speedingthrough a residential area onKennedy Drive and initiated

a traffic stop. The car initiallyappeared to pull over, but thenquickly sped away. Later, thesergeant saw the car slowing onRankin Drive and saw theoccupants abandon the car whichhad been reported stolen out ofSan Jose. A foot chase started,and the sergeant caught a suspect;another suspect was found onFox Hollow Court and arrestednearby after another officerchased him. A third suspect wasfound and arrested on NorthPark Victoria Drive. Allthree suspects are juveniles: a15-year-old male from Fresno,and a 12-year-old female and17-year-old male from San Jose.The oldest suspect was bookedinto Santa Clara County JuvenileHall on suspicion of auto theft,possession of stolen propertyand resisting arrest. The othersuspects were issued citations forpossession of stolen property andresisting arrest and released totheir parents.

Friday, May 25At about 2:50 p.m. officers

responded to a report of astabbing at a 7-Eleven store at190 W. Calaveras Blvd. Thevictim was stocking merchandise

in the store when an unknownsuspect grabbed and attackedhim with a knife. The suspectreleased the victim and fled thearea in a vehicle. The victimsustained non-life-threateninginjuries and was taken to ahospital for treatment. Thesuspect, identified by police asNoland Patrick Kalani Terlep, 46,of San Jose, was found inside hisparked vehicle on the 2300 Blockof Canoas Garden Ave. inSan Jose. He was taken intocustody and booked into theSanta Clara County Jail onsuspicion of attempted murder.

Tuesday, May 29At about 4:30 p.m. a suspect,

identified by police asChristopher Louis Kaldy, 43, ofFremont, was taken into custodyat the Milpitas Police Depart-ment and booked into the SantaClara County Jail on a $150,000arrest warrant stemming from a2017 sexual battery incident at aMilpitas school. Milpitas Policedetectives are asking witnesses orother victims in the Kaldyincident to call them at(408) 586-2400 or leave ananonymous tip on their CrimeTip Hotline at (408) 586-2500.

SUBMITTED BYCAPTAIN CHOMNAN LOTH,

NEWARK PD

Saturday, May 26At 9:37 a.m. Officer Pacheco

made a pedestrian stop on the5800 Block of Jarvis Ave. andarrested a 35-year-old transientmale for his outstandingwarrants. The suspect was bookedinto Santa Rita Jail.At 9:11 p.m. Officer Slavazz

made a traffic stop on LafayetteAvenue near Newark Boulevardand arrested a 50-year-oldNewark man on suspicion ofbeing under the influence of acontrolled substance. The suspectwas booked into Santa Rita Jail.

Monday, May 28At 8:46 a.m. Officers Jackman

and Mapes arrested a 56-year-old

Newark man on suspicion ofpossessing drug paraphernaliaduring a probation search on the5800 block of RavenwoodAvenue. The suspect was issueda citation and released.At 7:47 p.m. Officer Smith

arrested a 26-year-old Fremontman on suspicion of possessing acontrolled substance, possessionof drug paraphernalia and aprobation violation on the36800 block of Cedar Boulevard.The suspect was booked intoSanta Rita Jail.

Wednesday, May 30At 5:07 p.m. Officer Lenz was

patrolling the parking lot near theSears store at NewPark Mallwhen he saw a Sears lossprevention agent chasing a theftsuspect. The pursuit ended at theChase Suites Hotel, 39150 Cedar

Blvd. The suspect, a 24-year-oldArizona man, was arrested onsuspicion of shoplifting andobstructing a police officer. A27-year-old Nevada woman wasalso contacted and arrested onsuspicion of obstructing a policeofficer. Both suspects werebooked into the Fremont Jail.At 9:15 p.m. Officer Palacio

responded to Oliveira’s Liquors,5650 Thornton Ave. on thereport of a theft in progressinvolving a drunken person. A34-year-old Newark man wasarrested on suspicion ofdisorderly conduct /being underthe influence of alcohol andpossession of a controlledsubstance. The suspect wasbooked into the Fremont Jail.

Union City Police LogSUBMITTED BY LT. MATIAS PARDO, UNION CITY PD

Tuesday, May 29At around 9:26 p.m. two male juveniles and an unknown female

were standing and talking at San Andreas Park in Union City, near theI-880 overpass. Soon, the group was approached by three unknownmales wearing red bandanas. All three of the males had handguns andthey robbed the victims of some of their clothing, their cellular phonesand money. During the robbery one of the suspects fired three shots,hitting one of the male victims in his lower left leg. The three suspectsthen ran eastbound from the area on the creek trail. The gunshotvictim was taken to a hospital for treatment of a non-life-threateninginjury. The other male victim was located uninjured, the female hasnot been identified or located. An investigation is ongoing; anyonewith information about the incident is asked to call Union CityPolice at (510) 471-1365.

SUBMITTED BYMICHAEL BLASKY

More than 1,050 people werekilled in crashes involving a teendriver in 2016 during the 100Deadliest Days, the periodbetween Memorial Day andLabor Day. That is an average of10 people per day—a 14 percentincrease compared to the rest ofthe year, according to dataanalyzed by the AAA Foundationfor Traffic Safety.

The number of fatal crashesinvolving teen drivers during thesummer underscores the impor-tance of preparing inexperiencedteens for some of the mostdangerous driving days of the year.Through education, propertraining, and involvement ofparents, young drivers can becomebetter and safer drivers, whichin turn keeps the roads safer foreveryone.

Speed and nighttimedriving are significant factorscontributing towards the numberof crashes, and subsequentlyfatalities, involving teen driversduring the 100 Deadliest Days(statistics based on 2016 NHTSAFARS data as analyzed by theAAA Foundation):

Nighttime Driving

• 36 percent of all motorvehicle fatalities involving teendrivers occurred between9:00 p.m. and 5:00 a.m.

• 1 in 10 of all motor vehiclenighttime crash fatalities involveda teen driver

• Data show a 22 percentincrease in the average numberof nighttime crashes per dayinvolving teen drivers during the100 Deadliest Days compared tothe rest of the year

Speeding

• 1 in 10 of all motor vehiclespeed-related fatalities involveda teen driver

• 29 percent of all motorvehicle deaths involving a teendriver were speed-related

California law includesnighttime restrictions, passengerlimitations as well as a textingand wireless device ban for teendrivers, but not all of thesecomponents meet AAArecommendations. That’s whyAAA encourages parents to setand enforce family rules for teendrivers that are stronger thanwhat’s outlined in our state’s lawas the 100 Deadliest Days begins.

In preparation for thedangerous summer drivingperiod, AAA encourages parentsto educate their teens andthemselves about risky drivingbehavior. Parents should discusswith teens early and often thedangers of risky drivingsituations, such as speedingand nighttime driving. It helpsfor parents to teach by exampleand minimize their own riskybehavior when behind the wheel.

TeenDriving.AAA.com has avariety of tools, includinglicensing and state lawinformation, to help prepareparents and teens for not onlythe dangerous summer drivingseason, but also all year long.The site also features newinteractive widgets highlightingteen driving risks. The onlineAAA StartSmart program alsooffers great resources for parentson how to become effectivein-car coaches as well as adviceon how to manage their teen’soverall driving privileges.

Summer deadliest seasonfor teen drivers

Newark Police Log


P U B L I C N O T I C E SNewspaper Publication Report

LEGAL PUBLICATION…………………………………………………………………………………..........NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the following is a list of the polling places designated by the Registrar of Voters of the County of Alameda, for the Statewide Direct Primary Election, to be held on Tuesday, June 05, 2018. Precinct Accessible Name Location200100 N ZAYTUNA COLLEGE SIDE C 2770 MARIN AVE BE SANCTUARY RM200200 N BERKELEY FIRE STATION 7 3000 SHASTA RD BE200300 Y LAWRENCE HALL OF SCIENCE 1 CENTENNIAL DR BE200600 N CONGREGATION BETH EL SIDE C 1301 OXFORD ST BE200700 N ZAYTUNA COLLEGE SIDE B 2770 MARIN AVE BE SANCTUARY RM200800 N ZAYTUNA COLLEGE SIDE A 2770 MARIN AVE BE SANCTUARY RM201000 N SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS LUTH CH 401 GRIZZLY PEAK BLVD BE

SANCTUARY201100 N CRAGMONT SCHOOL LIBRARY 830 REGAL RD BE201300 N ZAYTUNA COLLEGE SIDE D 2770 MARIN AVE BE SANCTUARY RM201400 N CONGREGATION BETH EL SIDE A 1301 OXFORD ST BE201410 N CONGREGATION BETH EL SIDE B 1301 OXFORD ST BE201500 Y SECOND CH CHRIST SCIENTIST

FOYER SIDE A1521 SPRUCE ST BE PARKING ENTER VINE ST

201700 Y MLK STUDENT UNION 3RD FLOOR 2455 BANCROFT WAY BE SIDE B201710 Y MLK STUDENT UNION 3RD FLOOR 2455 BANCROFT WAY BE SIDE A201800 Y SECOND CH CHRIST SCIENTIST

FOYER SIDE B1521 SPRUCE ST BE PARKING ENTER VINE ST

201900 N ALL SOULS EPISCOPAL PARISH CHURCH 2220 CEDAR ST BE

202110 N BERKELEY FRIENDS MEETING CH 2151 VINE ST BE COMM RM SIDE B202310 N REDWOOD GARDENS COMMUNITY

RM 2951 DERBY ST BE202500 N NEWMAN HALL GALLERY 2700 DWIGHT WAY BE202520 N UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL

PARISH HALL 2425 COLLEGE AVE BE SIDE A202540 Y UC RESIDENCE HALL UNIT I REC RM 2650 DURANT AVE BE SIDE B202600 N UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL

PARISH HALL 2425 COLLEGE AVE BE SIDE B202620 N UC RESIDENCE HALL UNIT I REC RM 2650 DURANT AVE BE SIDE A202710 N NEWMAN HALL LIBRARY 2700 DWIGHT WAY BE202900 N EMERSON SCH AUDITORIUM SIDE A 2800 FOREST AVE BE203100 N JOHN MUIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

AUDITORIUM 2955 CLAREMONT AVE BE SIDE B203200 N GARAGE 186 HILLCREST RD BE203300 N JOHN MUIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

AUDITORIUM 2955 CLAREMONT AVE BE SIDE A203400 N BERKELEY FIRE STATION 3 SIDE B 2710 RUSSELL ST BE ENTER REAR203500 N REDWOOD GARDENS 1ST FLR

NORTH SIDE LOBBY 2951 DERBY ST BE203800 N CLAREMONT BRANCH LIBRARY 2940 BENVENUE AVE BE204000 N WILLARD JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM 2425 STUART ST BE SIDE B204100 N ARTS MAGNET SCHOOL MPR SIDE B 2015 VIRGINIA ST BE ENTER MILVIA

ST204210 N EMERSON SCH AUDITORIUM SIDE B 2800 FOREST AVE BE204220 N AMERICAN BAPTIST SEMINARY OF

THE WEST 2606 DWIGHT WAY BE FLEMING RM 1204230 N BERKELEY FIRE STATION 3 SIDE A 2710 RUSSELL ST BE ENTER REAR204240 N AMERICAN BAPTIST SEMINARY OF

THE WEST 2606 DWIGHT WAY BE FLEMING RM 2204300 N WILLARD JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM 2425 STUART ST BE SIDE A204310 N LECONTE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

LOBBY 2241 RUSSELL ST BE

204510 N SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CH BASEMENT 2236 PARKER ST BE SIDE A

204600 N SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CH BASEMENT 2236 PARKER ST BE SIDE B

204900 N UC RESIDENCE HALL UNIT III BLDG SIDE B

2400 DURANT AVE BE PRIESTLEY HALL

204910 N UC RESIDENCE HALL UNIT III BLDG SIDE A

2400 DURANT AVE BE PRIESTLEY HALL

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RM 4500 GILBERT ST OAK

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223200 N SGI-USA BUDDHIST CENTER GOHONZON RD 3834 OPAL ST OAK SIDE B

223300 N PIEDMONT AVENUE SCH FRONT HALL

4314 PIEDMONT AVE OAK ENTER REAR

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225000 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 8 APP FLOOR 463 51ST ST OAK

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RM 424 MONTE VISTA AVE OAK SIDE B

225600 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 10 APP FLOOR 172 SANTA CLARA AVE OAK

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225900 N GARAGE 628 BOULEVARD WAY OAK225910 N LAKE SHORE AVE BAPT CH

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226300 N LAKE SHORE AVE BAPT CH BARNETT HALL 3534 LAKE SHORE AVE OAK SIDE A

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244700 Y MONTERA MIDDLE SCHOOL ROOM 400

5555 ASCOT DR OAK SIDE A ENTER SCOUT RD

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260610 Y ORIENTATION CENTER FOR THE BLIND 400 ADAMS ST AB RM C101 SIDE B

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280100 N PIEDMONT VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG

401 HIGHLAND AVE PI SIDE B BALLROOM

280500 N PIEDMONT COMMUNITY HALL MAIN RM 711 HIGHLAND AVE PI

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281300 N PIEDMONT VETERANS MEMORIAL BLDG

401 HIGHLAND AVE PI SIDE A BALLROOM

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300120 N ISLANDIA REC CENTER DOWNSTAIRS 1138 ISLAND DR AL

300140 Y ALAMEDA FIRE STATION 4 CARDIO RM 2595 MECARTNEY RD AL

300150 Y TEMPLE ISRAEL SOCIAL HALL 3183 MECARTNEY RD AL SIDE B300170 Y TEMPLE ISRAEL SOCIAL HALL 3183 MECARTNEY RD AL SIDE C300180 Y TEMPLE ISRAEL SOCIAL HALL 3183 MECARTNEY RD AL SIDE D300210 Y TEMPLE ISRAEL SOCIAL HALL 3183 MECARTNEY RD AL SIDE A300300 Y LINCOLN SCH MPR 1250 FERNSIDE BLVD AL SIDE B300400 Y LINCOLN SCH MPR 1250 FERNSIDE BLVD AL SIDE A301100 Y EDISON ELEM SCH MULTI-USE RM 2700 BUENA VISTA AVE AL SIDE B301200 N ALAMEDA CHRISTIAN REFORMED

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301400 N AEOLIAN YACHT CLUB GROUND FLOOR 980 FERNSIDE BLVD AL

301520 N ALAMEDA HEALTHCARE & WELLNESS CTR 430 WILLOW ST AL LOBBY

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DAL CIELO 2070 CLINTON AVE AL303300 N GARAGE 640 SANDALWOOD ISLE AL303400 Y ST JOSEPH NOTRE DAME HS GYM

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HALL 1912 CENTRAL AVE AL SIDE B

304000 N TRINITY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 1323 CENTRAL AVE AL SIDE A

304120 Y WOOD MIDDLE SCHOOL HALLWAY 420 GRAND ST AL304200 N MAYA LIN SCHOOL LOBBY 825 TAYLOR AVE AL SIDE B304500 Y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH GYM 1515 SANTA CLARA AVE AL SIDE B304600 N MAYA LIN SCHOOL LOBBY 825 TAYLOR AVE AL SIDE A304700 N ISLAND HIGH SCH PORTABLE RM 26 500 PACIFIC AVE AL ENTER LINCOLN304800 N TRINITY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP

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305010 Y INDEPENDENCE PLAZA COMM ROOM 703 ATLANTIC AVE AL SIDE A

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HALL 6401 SAN PABLO AVE OAK SIDE A

310100 Y ST COLUMBAS CHURCH PARISH HALL 6401 SAN PABLO AVE OAK SIDE B

310200 Y DOWNS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CH

6026 IDAHO ST OAK OVERFLOW RM SIDE A

310300 Y DOWNS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CH

6026 IDAHO ST OAK OVERFLOW RM SIDE B

310400 N GOLDEN GATE BRANCH LIBRARY 5606 SAN PABLO AVE OAK 56TH ST ENTRY

310500 N DESTINY ARTS CENTER 970 GRACE AVE OAK310600 N SOJOURNER TRUTH MANOR REC

AREA 5915 M L KING JR WAY OAK BLDG B

310700 N SOJOURNER TRUTH MANOR REC AREA 5815 M L KING JR WAY OAK BLDG A

310900 N NIEBLY-PROCTOR LIBRARY 6501 TELEGRAPH AVE OAK311100 N SANKOFA ACADEMY SCH

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RM111 FAIRMOUNT AVE OAK ENTER PARK SIDE B

325110 Y TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM SOCIAL HALL 327 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK SIDE B

325200 N 1ST CHRISTIAN CHURCH SHELTON RM

111 FAIRMOUNT AVE OAK ENTER PARK SIDE A

325300 Y WESTLAKE CHRISTIAN TERRACE 275 28TH ST OAK FOUNDERS RM325400 Y TEMPLE BETH ABRAHAM SOCIAL

HALL 327 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK SIDE A

325500 N GRAND ADVENT SDA CHURCH 278 GRAND AVE OAK FELLOWSHIP HALL

325510 N RESURRECTION LUTH CH MULTI-USE RM 397 EUCLID AVE OAK SIDE A

325600 Y LAKESIDE PARK GARDEN VISTA ROOM 666 BELLEVUE AVE OAK SIDE B

325700 Y LAKESIDE PARK GARDEN VISTA ROOM 666 BELLEVUE AVE OAK SIDE A

325800 Y ROTARY NATURE CENTER SIDE RM 600 BELLEVUE AVE OAK333100 N WESTLAKE MID SCHOOL LIBRARY 2629 HARRISON ST OAK333200 N OAKLAND MAIN LIBRARY AUD 125 14TH ST OAK ENTER ON

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MADISON SIDE B333400 N LINCOLN SCHOOL FRONT HALLWAY 225 11TH ST OAK333410 N LINCOLN SQUARE REC CENTER

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CTR 3301 E 12TH ST OAK MULTI-USE RM

335000 Y WILLIE KEYES (POPLAR) REC CENTER 3131 UNION ST OAK COMPUTER RM

335100 N NORTH OAKLAND MISSIONARY BAPT CH 1060 32ND ST OAK DINING ROOM

335200 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 5 APP BAY 934 34TH ST OAK335300 N ST AUGUSTINES EPISCOPAL

CHURCH 525 29TH ST OAK PARISH HALL

335400 Y MCCLYMONDS HIGH SCHOOL ROOM 128 2607 MYRTLE ST OAK ENTER 28TH ST

335500 Y TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH GREAT ROOM 896 ISABELLA ST OAK

335700 Y CITY HALL, CITY OF OAK HEARING RM 3 1 FRANK OGAWA PLAZA OAK

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ROOM336600 Y MARTIN L KING JR SCH PARENTS

CENTER 960 10TH ST OAK336610 N OAKLAND HOUSING AUTHORITY 935 UNION ST OAK COMPUTER LAB336710 Y TAYLOR MEMORIAL UNITED

METHODIST CHURCH 1188 12TH ST OAK FELLOWSHIP HALL336900 N FIRST UNITARIAN CH WENDTE HALL 685 14TH ST OAK SIDE B336910 N ASIAN RESOURCE CENTER LOBBY 310 8TH ST OAK337000 N LINCOLN SQUARE REC CENTER

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FOYER 3295 SCHOOL ST OAK

344200 N SEQUOIA SCHOOL ENTER ON HEARST AVE 3730 LINCOLN AVE OAK CAFETERIA

344400 Y ASCENSION GREEK ORTHO CATH OAKLAND RM 4700 LINCOLN AVE OAK SIDE A

344500 Y ASCENSION GREEK ORTHO CATH OAKLAND RM 4700 LINCOLN AVE OAK SIDE D

344600 Y ASCENSION GREEK ORTHO CATH RICHMOND RM 4700 LINCOLN AVE OAK SIDE C

344700 Y ASCENSION GREEK ORTHO CATH OAKLAND RM 4700 LINCOLN AVE OAK SIDE B

344800 N REDWOOD HEIGHTS REC CTR CRAFT RM 3883 ALISO AVE OAK SIDE B

344900 N PILGRIM LUTHERAN CH HALL 3900 35TH AVE OAK SIDE B345000 N PILGRIM LUTHERAN CH HALL 3900 35TH AVE OAK SIDE A345100 N LAUREL ELEMENTARY SCH

HALLWAY 3750 BROWN AVE OAK

345200 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 17 APP FLOOR 3344 HIGH ST OAK SIDE A

345310 Y MILLS COLLEGE STUDENT UNION-RC180 5000 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK

345400 N GARAGE 4724 REINHARDT DR OAK345500 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 17 APP

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CRAFT RM 3883 ALISO AVE OAK SIDE A345900 Y FIRST COVENANT CHURCH LOBBY 4000 REDWOOD RD OAK346000 Y ST LAWRENCE O’TOOLE ROMAN

CATHOLIC CH 3725 HIGH ST OAK FAMILY RM

346100 Y ALLENDALE REC CENTER MULTI-PURPOSE RM 3711 SUTER ST OAK

346200 Y THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST & LDS GYM 4705 VIRGINIA AVE OAK SIDE C

347110 N MELROSE BRANCH LIBRARY 4805 FOOTHILL BLVD OAK347200 Y THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST &

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347300 N CANAAN COVENANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5802 FOOTHILL BLVD OAK SIDE A

353300 N SEVENTH AVENUE MISSIONARY BAPT CH 1740 7TH AVE OAK SIDE B

353310 N SEVENTH AVENUE MISSIONARY BAPT CH 1740 7TH AVE OAK SIDE A

353400 N BELLA VISTA SCH AUDITORIUM SIDE B 1025 E 28TH ST OAK

353500 N ST VARTAN ARMENIAN CHURCH 650 SPRUCE ST OAK353600 N BELLA VISTA SCH AUDITORIUM

SIDE A 1025 E 28TH ST OAK

353800 N COMMONWEALTH CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST 3136 13TH AVE OAK DINING HALL

353900 N OAKLAND KOREAN UNITED METH CH 737 E 17TH ST OAK

354000 N ROOSEVELT JR HIGH SCH BACK OF GYM 1926 E 19TH ST OAK SIDE B

354100 N MANZANITA REC CENTER GYM 2701 22ND AVE OAK354110 N ST JARLATH CHURCH PARISH HALL 2620 PLEASANT ST OAK SIDE B354300 N GARFIELD SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 1640 22ND AVE OAK354400 N ROOSEVELT JR HIGH SCH BACK

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SIDE B 3200 BOSTON AVE OAK

355100 Y UNITED FOR SUCCESS ACADEMY AUDITORIUM 2101 35TH AVE OAK

356000 N BROOKDALE REC CENTER MAIN HALL 2535 HIGH ST OAK

356200 N LEARNING WITHOUT LIMITS FOYER 2035 40TH AVE OAK SIDE B356210 N LEARNING WITHOUT LIMITS FOYER 2035 40TH AVE OAK SIDE A356400 Y ASCEND SCHOOL STAFF ROOM 3709 E 12TH ST OAK356500 N SPANISH CITIZENS FOUNDATION

RM 7 1470 FRUITVALE AVE OAK

361000 N BRIDGE ACADEMY AT MELROSE FOYER 1325 53RD AVE OAK

361130 Y PALOVISTA COMMUNITY CENTER 6401 FENHAM ST OAK361200 N LION CREEK CROSSING MPR 102 6888 LION WAY OAK361300 N EAST OAKLAND DELIVERANCE CTR

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FOYER 1800 55TH AVE OAK

362110 N CANAAN COVENANT CHRISTIAN CHURCH 5802 FOOTHILL BLVD OAK SIDE B

362300 Y ALTERNATIVE IN ACTION HIGH SCH SIDE A

6221 E 17TH ST OAK MULTI-PURPOSE RM

362500 Y ALTERNATIVE IN ACTION HIGH SCH SIDE B

6221 E 17TH ST OAK MULTI-PURPOSE RM

362510 Y ST ANDREW KIM CH PARISH HALL 3200 62ND AVE OAK SIDE B362600 N MILLS GROVE CHRISTIAN CH 5410 FLEMING AVE OAK FELLOWSHIP

HALL362700 Y THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST &

LDS GYM 4705 VIRGINIA AVE OAK SIDE A

362800 N URBAN MONTESSORI CHARTER SCHOOL

5328 BRANN ST OAK FAMILY RESOURCE CENTER

362900 Y ST ANDREW KIM CH PARISH HALL 3200 62ND AVE OAK SIDE A363000 N BROOKINS A M E CH FELLOWSHIP

RM 2201 73RD AVE OAK SIDE A

363100 N BROOKINS A M E CH FELLOWSHIP RM 2201 73RD AVE OAK SIDE B

363200 Y EAST OAKLAND PRIDE ELEM SCH AUDITORIUM 8000 BIRCH ST OAK

363310 Y ARROYO VIEJO REC SOCIAL HALL 7701 KRAUSE AVE OAK363600 N PRAISE FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN

CH MPR 7711 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK SIDE A364200 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 21 13150 SKYLINE BLVD OAK364310 N EAST HILLS COMM CH LIVING ROOM 12000 CAMPUS DR OAK364400 Y SEQUOYAH COMM CH RM 202 4292 KELLER AVE OAK SIDE B364510 Y SEQUOYAH COMM CH RM 202 4292 KELLER AVE OAK SIDE A364600 N BURCKHALTER SCHOOL

AUDITORIUM 3994 BURCKHALTER AVE OAK SIDE B364700 Y ST ANDREW KIM CH PARISH HALL 3200 62ND AVE OAK SIDE C364800 N MARKHAM ELEM SCHOOL RM 2 7220 KRAUSE AVE OAK364900 N BURCKHALTER SCHOOL

AUDITORIUM 3994 BURCKHALTER AVE OAK SIDE A

365000 N PRAISE FELLOWSHIP CHRISTIAN CH MPR 7711 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK SIDE B

365200 N PARKER SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 7929 NEY AVE OAK373100 Y COLUMBIAN GARDEN CONF RM 9854 KOFORD RD OAK373400 Y LILY OF THE VALLEY CHRISTIAN

CENTER1010 91ST AVE OAK SIDE A SANCTUARY

373500 Y LOVE TEMPLE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

8401 BIRCH ST OAK FELLOWSHIP HALL

373900 Y CASTLEMONT HG SCH AUD LOBBY 8601 MACARTHUR BLVD OAK380200 N ECCL ROOM A100 4731 SAN PABLO AVE EM380300 Y EMERYVILLE CIVIC CENTER

HALLWAY 1333 PARK AVE EM

380400 Y YMCA OF THE EAST BAY 1275 61ST ST EM ENTER DOYLE ST SIDE A

380600 N FIRE STATION 34 2333 POWELL ST EM380700 Y YMCA OF THE EAST BAY 1275 61ST ST EM ENTER DOYLE

ST SIDE B400100 N SHEFFIELD VILLAGE MAIN

CLUBROOM 247 MARLOW DR OAK400200 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 28 APP RM 4615 GRASS VALLEY RD OAK SIDE A400300 Y CLUBHOUSE 21 MOUNTAIN VALLEY OAK400500 Y ST PASCHAL BAYLON CATHOLIC

CH GYM 3700 DORISA AVE OAK400600 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 28 APP RM 4615 GRASS VALLEY RD OAK SIDE B400700 N GARAGE 2 MONTWOOD WAY OAK400800 N FALE MAAMA UNITED METH

CHURCH 2385 103RD AVE OAK

400900 N UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRESIDE RM 8800 FONTAINE ST OAK

401100 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 26 2611 98TH AVE OAK410100 Y ALLEN TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH

JASF HALL8501 INTERNATIONAL BLVD OAK SIDE B

410300 N ELMHURST JR HIGH SCH AUDITORIUM SIDE A

1800 98TH AVE OAK ENTER PLYMOUTH ST

410400 N VERDESE CARTER CENTER MAIN RM 9600 SUNNYSIDE ST OAK

410500 N ST LOUIS BERTRAND CHURCH 1410 100TH AVE OAK410600 N ELMHURST JR HIGH SCH

AUDITORIUM SIDE B1800 98TH AVE OAK ENTER PLYMOUTH ST

415000 Y ALLEN TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH JASF HALL

8501 INTERNATIONAL BLVD OAK SIDE A

415200 N OAKLAND FIRE STATION 20 APP FLOOR 1401 98TH AVE OAK

415300 Y LILY OF THE VALLEY CHRISTIAN CENTER

1010 91ST AVE OAK SIDE B SANCTUARY

415500 Y BROOKFIELD VLG SCHOOL RM 33 401 JONES AVE OAK SIDE A415600 Y BROOKFIELD VLG SCHOOL RM 33 401 JONES AVE OAK SIDE B415800 N COMM REFORMED CHURCH OF

OAKLAND 457 CAPISTRANO DR OAK415900 N MADISON PARK SCHOOL MUSIC RM 470 EL PASEO DR OAK420500 Y OCHOA MID SCH RM 27 2121 DEPOT RD HA420600 Y HAYWARD HEALTHCARE &

WELLNESS CENTER 1805 WEST ST HA LARGE DINING RM420700 N PUBLIC WORKS ROOM 230 951 TURNER CT HA SIDE B420900 Y COUNTY ED BLDG HALL B-C COR 313 W WINTON AVE HA421000 N PUBLIC WORKS ROOM 230 951 TURNER CT HA SIDE C421100 Y ALAMEDA COUNTY OFFICE

BUILDING224 W WINTON AVE HA PUBLIC HEARING RM

421200 N PARK ELEM SCHOOL FOYER 411 LARCHMONT ST HA421300 Y BAY HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH

SOCIAL HALL 25830 GADING RD HA SIDE C

421400 Y BAY HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH SOCIAL HALL 25830 GADING RD HA SIDE A

421510 Y SIAC SCHOOL MPR 27211 TYRRELL AVE HA SIDE A421700 Y ELDRIDGE SCHOOL RM 100 26825 ELDRIDGE AVE HA421900 Y SIAC SCHOOL MPR 27211 TYRRELL AVE HA SIDE B422000 Y EDEN GARDENS SCH MULTI-

PURPOSE RM 2184 THAYER AVE HA422100 N PUBLIC WORKS ROOM 230 951 TURNER CT HA SIDE A


P U B L I C N O T I C E SPrecinct Accessible Name Location422300 Y SOUTHGATE SCHOOL MULTI-

PURPOSE RM 26601 CALAROGA AVE HA422600 Y MT EDEN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 2300 PANAMA ST HA SIDE B422700 Y MT EDEN HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY 2300 PANAMA ST HA SIDE A422810 N GARAGE 28064 SANDLEWOOD DR HA422900 Y LORIN EDEN SCHOOL RM 25 27790 PORTSMOUTH AVE HA422910 Y JOSEPHINE LUM LODGE C SECTION 2747 OLIVER DR HA422920 Y EDEN SHORES HOA CLUBHOUSE 2723 BREAKER LN HA423000 N WEEKES COMMUNITY CENTER

MAIN HALL 27182 PATRICK AVE HA

423100 Y PALMA CEIA BAPTIST CHURCH SIDE A 28605 RUUS RD HA BENNET HALL

423400 Y MATT JIMENEZ COM CTR CLASSROOM 3 28200 RUUS RD HA

423500 Y PALMA CEIA BAPTIST CHURCH SIDE B 28605 RUUS RD HA BENNET HALL

423600 Y NEW ENGLAND VLG CRAFTS RM 940 NEW ENGLAND VLG DR HA423610 Y PALMA CEIA BAPTIST CHURCH

SIDE C 28605 RUUS RD HA BENNET HALL423710 N FIRE STATION 7 28270 HUNTWOOD AVE HA424000 Y BIDWELL SCHOOL CAFETERIA 175 FAIRWAY ST HA424100 N TREEVIEW ELEM SCH MULTI-USE

RM STAGE 30565 TREEVIEW ST HA

424300 Y FAIRWAY PARK BAPT CH GYM SIDE B

525 GRESEL ST ENTER ON MEDINAH HA

424400 Y FAIRWAY PARK BAPT CH GYM SIDE A 525 GRESEL ST ENTER ON MEDINAH HA

430170 Y WINTON MIDDLE SCH RM 1 119 W WINTON AVE HA430400 Y CHURCH OF CHRIST HAYWARD

HALL 22307 MONTGOMERY ST HA430600 Y CITY HALL ROTUNDA SIDE A 777 B ST AT WATKINS ST HA430700 Y CITY HALL 2ND FL NR COUNCIL

CHAMBS777 B ST AT WATKINS ST HA PREFUNCTION RM

430900 Y CITY HALL ROTUNDA SIDE B 777 B ST AT WATKINS ST HA431100 Y FAITH RINGGOLD SCH OF ARTS AND

SCIENCE 1570 WARD ST HA RM 4

431800 Y ST REGIS RETIREMENT CTR RIGHT SIDE LOBBY 23950 MISSION BLVD HA

432010 Y BURBANK SCHOOL LIBRARY 222 BURBANK ST HA432110 N JOHN MUIR ELEMENTARY SCHOOL

FOYER 24823 SOTO RD HA

432200 Y BAY HILLS COMMUNITY CHURCH SOCIAL HALL 25830 GADING RD HA SIDE B

432300 Y HARDER SCHOOL FOYER 495 WYETH RD HA432400 Y CITY HALL ROTUNDA SIDE C 777 B ST AT WATKINS ST HA432600 Y SORENSDALE REC CTR ROOM 10 275 GOODWIN ST HA432700 Y ST CLEMENTS CH MC COLLUM HALL 738 CALHOUN ST HA SIDE B432810 Y ST CLEMENTS CH MC COLLUM HALL 738 CALHOUN ST HA SIDE C432900 Y CLAREDON HILL HOMEOWNERS

ASSOCIATION700 ALQUIRE PARKWAY HA CLUBHOUSE

433100 Y ST CLEMENTS CH MC COLLUM HALL 738 CALHOUN ST HA SIDE A433200 Y ST CLEMENTS CH MC COLLUM HALL 738 CALHOUN ST HA SIDE D433400 N HIGHLAND BAPT CH ENTER REAR

OF CH27476 HAYWARD BLVD HA SOCIAL HALL

433500 Y ST CLEMENTS CH MC COLLUM HALL 738 CALHOUN ST HA SIDE E433610 N GARAGE 28826 BAILEY RANCH RD HA433700 N HIGHLAND BAPTIST CHURCH LOBBY 27476 HAYWARD BLVD HA433900 Y WOODLAND ESTATES REC

BUILDING 2494 OAKES DR HA CLUBHOUSE

440100 Y BAY ELEMENTARY SCH CLASS RM 113 2001 BOCKMAN RD SLZ

440300 Y CALVARY LUTHERAN CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 17200 VIA MAGDALENA SLZ SIDE B

440400 Y SAN LORENZO COMM CTR MAIN HALL 1970 VIA BUENA VISTA SLZ SIDE B

440610 Y SAN LORENZO COMM CTR MAIN HALL 1970 VIA BUENA VISTA SLZ SIDE A

440800 N ARROYO HIGH SCHOOL CAREER CENTER 15701 LORENZO AVE SLZ

440900 N SAN LORENZO COMM CH FIRESIDE RM 945 PASEO GRANDE SLZ SIDE B

441100 N SAN LORENZO COMM CH FIRESIDE RM 945 PASEO GRANDE SLZ SIDE A

441300 Y SAN LORENZO LIBRARY GREEN HOUSE COMM RM 395 PASEO GRANDE SLZ

441400 Y CALVARY LUTHERAN CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 17200 VIA MAGDALENA SLZ SIDE A

442100 Y CORNERSTONE CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 180 LEWELLING BLVD SLZ

442600 Y EDENDALE MID SCH MULTI-PURPOSE RM 16160 ASHLAND AVE SLZ SIDE A

442700 N HESPERIAN SCHOOL LIBRARY 620 DREW ST SLZ443000 Y HIRING HALL ENTER FROM ANGUS

WAY 1050 MATTOX RD HA

443100 Y EDENDALE MID SCH MULTI-PURPOSE RM 16160 ASHLAND AVE SLZ SIDE B

443200 N ASHLAND COMMUNITY CENTER 1530 167TH AVE SL443300 Y REACH ASHLAND YOUTH CENTER 16335 E 14TH ST SL443400 N GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIAL

HALL 16105 MATEO ST SL SIDE A

443500 Y GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIAL HALL 16105 MATEO ST SL SIDE B

447200 Y EPIPHANY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 16248 CAROLYN ST SL SIDE A

447600 Y EPIPHANY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 16248 CAROLYN ST SL SIDE B

450300 Y MARINA COMMUNITY CTR ROOM B 15301 WICKS BLVD SL SIDE B450400 Y FORMOSAN UNITED METHODIST

CH CHAPEL 788 LEWELLING BLVD SL450610 Y MISSION BAY MOBILE HOME PARK 15333 WICKS BLVD SL CLUBHOUSE450800 Y MARINA COMMUNITY CTR ROOM B 15301 WICKS BLVD SL SIDE A451000 Y DAYTON SCHOOL MAIN HALLWAY 1500 DAYTON AVE SL451510 Y CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

NARTHEX 890 FARGO AVE SL451600 N SAN LEANDRO AQUATIC CENTER 14900 ZELMA ST SL451700 Y CORVALLIS SCHOOL ROOM 1 14790 CORVALLIS ST SL452100 Y OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL

PARISH CH 2500 BERMUDA AVE SL SIDE C

452200 Y OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL PARISH CH 2500 BERMUDA AVE SL SIDE A

452400 Y OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL PARISH CH 2500 BERMUDA AVE SL SIDE B

452500 Y OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL PARISH CH 2500 BERMUDA AVE SL SIDE D

453100 Y FIRST UNITED METH CH HALE HALL 1600 BANCROFT AVE SL SIDE B453300 Y WOODROW WILSON SCHOOL MAIN

ENTRY 1300 WILLIAMS ST SL

453400 Y EAST BAY BAPT CH SANCTUARY SIDE A 1241 PACIFIC AVE SL

453500 Y JOHN MUIR MIDDLE SCH GYM LOBBY 1444 WILLIAMS ST SL

453900 N JAMES MONROE SCHOOL MAIN HALL 3750 MONTEREY BLVD SL

453920 Y FARGO SENIOR CENTER FIRST FLOOR LOUNGE 868 FARGO AVE SL

454100 N CITY OF SAN LEANDRO SERVICE CTR 14200 CHAPMAN RD SL LUNCH RM

454500 N HALCYON BAPTIST CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 2860 HALCYON DR SL SIDE B

455000 Y BETHEL PRESB CH FIRESIDE RM 14235 BANCROFT AVE SL455100 Y BETHEL PRESB CH MULTI-PURPOSE

RM 14235 BANCROFT AVE SL SIDE A

455300 N HALCYON BAPTIST CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 2860 HALCYON DR SL SIDE A

455400 Y SAN LEANDRO HIGH SCH MAIN ENTRY 2200 BANCROFT AVE SL

455500 Y BETHEL PRESB CH MULTI-PURPOSE RM 14235 BANCROFT AVE SL SIDE B

455700 Y FIRST UNITED METH CH HALE HALL 1600 BANCROFT AVE SL SIDE C455900 Y SAN LEANDRO BOYS AND GIRLS

CLUB401 MARINA BLVD SL MULTIPURPOSE RM

456200 Y FIRST UNITED METH CH HALE HALL 1600 BANCROFT AVE SL SIDE A456500 Y BANCROFT SCHOOL MAIN HALL 1150 BANCROFT AVE SL ENTER

PARK LOT456600 N GARAGE 1500 DAILY DR SL456900 N GARAGE 1636 GRAFF AVE SL457100 Y CREEKSIDE COMMUNITY CH

COMM RM 951 MACARTHUR BLVD SL

457300 Y ST PETERS CHURCH MEETING ROOM 294 BROADMOOR BLVD SL SIDE B

457400 Y SAN LEANDRO LIBRARY KARP RM 300 ESTUDILLO AVE SL SIDE B457500 Y SAN LEANDRO LIBRARY KARP RM 300 ESTUDILLO AVE SL SIDE A457700 Y ST PETERS CHURCH MEETING

ROOM 294 BROADMOOR BLVD SL SIDE A

457900 Y ST PETERS CHURCH MEETING ROOM 294 BROADMOOR BLVD SL SIDE C

458200 Y ST PETERS CHURCH MEETING ROOM 294 BROADMOOR BLVD SL SIDE D

458300 N SAN LEANDRO CITY HALL LOBBY 835 E 14TH ST SL458500 Y SAN LEANDRO LIBRARY KARP RM 300 ESTUDILLO AVE SL SIDE C458800 Y EAST BAY BAPT CH SANCTUARY

SIDE B 1241 PACIFIC AVE SL458900 N FIRE STATION 10 APPARATUS BAY 2194 WILLIAMS ST SL470400 Y MORRISSON THEATER LOBBY 22311 NORTH 3RD ST CV470600 Y BAYWOOD COURT ALL PURPOSE

ROOM 21966 DOLORES ST CV

470900 Y FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PARLOR 2490 GROVE WAY CV

471300 N FIRE STATION 25 APPARATUS BAY 20336 SAN MIGUEL AVE CV SIDE B471800 Y STANTON SCHOOL CAFETERIA 2644 SOMERSET AVE CV471900 Y CASTRO VALLEY CHURCH OF THE

NAZARENE 19230 LAKE CHABOT RD CV

472000 Y CASTRO VALLEY COMM CTR MAIN HALL 18988 LAKE CHABOT RD CV SIDE B

472200 N VALLEY BAPTIST CHURCH FRONT BUILDING 19835 LAKE CHABOT RD CV

472300 N FIRE STATION 25 APPARATUS BAY 20336 SAN MIGUEL AVE CV SIDE A472400 Y CASTRO VALLEY HIGH RM 600 19400 SANTA MARIA AVE CV ENTER

MABEL ST472500 N CHABOT ELEM SCHOOL MULTI-USE

ROOM 19104 LAKE CHABOT RD CV

473300 Y CASTRO VALLEY COMM CTR MAIN HALL 18988 LAKE CHABOT RD CV SIDE A

473400 Y CASTRO VALLEY SCH DIST BOARDROOM 4400 ALMA AVE CV SIDE B

473500 Y CASTRO VALLEY COMM CTR MAIN HALL 18988 LAKE CHABOT RD CV SIDE C

473600 Y KENNETH C AITKEN COMM CTR RM 2 17800 REDWOOD RD CV

473800 Y PROCTOR SCHOOL CAFETERIA 17520 REDWOOD RD CV473900 Y VANNOY SCHOOL MULTIPURPOSE

ROOM 5100 VANNOY AVE CV SIDE B

474010 Y VANNOY SCHOOL MULTIPURPOSE ROOM 5100 VANNOY AVE CV SIDE A

474020 N HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CH TURNER HALL 19179 CENTER ST CV SIDE A

474300 Y CASTRO VALLEY SCH DIST BOARDROOM 4400 ALMA AVE CV SIDE A

474500 N HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CH TURNER HALL 19179 CENTER ST CV SIDE C

474600 N HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CH TURNER HALL 19179 CENTER ST CV SIDE B

474700 Y CREEKSIDE MIDDLE SCHOOL RM 29 19722 CENTER ST CV474900 Y MARSHALL SCHOOL SCIENCE

CENTER 20111 MARSHALL ST CV475000 N CANYON MIDDLE SCH RM D11 19600 CULL CANYON RD CV475200 N TRANSFIGURATION CHURCH HALL-

MARIAN RM 4000 E CASTRO VALLEY BLVD CV475500 Y PALOMARES HILLS REC CTR SIDE C 6811 VILLAREAL DR CV CLUBHOUSE475520 Y PALOMARES HILLS REC CTR SIDE B 6811 VILLAREAL DR CV CLUBHOUSE475540 Y PALOMARES HILLS REC CTR SIDE A 6811 VILLAREAL DR CV CLUBHOUSE

Precinct Accessible Name Location476100 N GARAGE 5789 GOLD CREEK DR CV476110 Y FIVE CANYONS FIRE STATION 8

APP BAY 25862 FIVE CANYONS PKWY CV

481200 Y COLONIAL ACRES SCHOOL MULTI-PURPOSE RM 17115 MEEKLAND AVE HA

481410 N SUMMERVILLE AT LANDMARK VILLA 21000 MISSION BLVD FIRESIDE LOUNGE HA

481500 N FIRE STATION 23 APPARATUS BAY 19745 MEEKLAND AVE HA481800 Y CHERRYLAND SCHOOL RM 5 585 WILLOW AVE HA483000 N DRIFTWOOD HEALTHCARE LOBBY 19700 HESPERIAN BLVD HA491000 Y GOLDEN OAK MONTESSORI SCH

MPR 2652 VERGIL CT CV

491100 Y FAIRVIEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LIBRARY 23515 MAUD AVE HA

491200 Y SAN FELIPE PARK REC BLDG RM 3 2058 D ST HA491300 N ST ANTONIUS COPT ORTH CH

SIDE A 2500 HANSEN ROAD HA SOCIAL HALL

491500 N ST ANTONIUS COPT ORTH CH SIDE B 2500 HANSEN ROAD HA SOCIAL HALL

500100 Y SPRINGTOWN AUDITORIUM 931 LARKSPUR DR LI SIDE B500110 N ALTAMONT CREEK ELEM SCH

MULTI-USE RM 6500 GARAVENTA RANCH RD LI500130 Y CROCE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL P34 5650 SCENIC AVE LI500140 Y UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH 1893 N VASCO RD LI SANCTUARY500200 Y HERITAGE PARK APTS CLUBHOUSE 1089 BLUEBELL DR LI500210 Y SPRINGTOWN AUDITORIUM 931 LARKSPUR DR LI SIDE C500230 Y SPRINGTOWN AUDITORIUM 931 LARKSPUR DR LI SIDE A500300 Y ARROYO SECO SCHOOL MULTI-

USE RM 5280 IRENE WAY LI SIDE B500310 N GARAGE 5325 THERESA WAY LI500320 N GARAGE 193 JAMI ST LI500340 Y ARROYO SECO SCHOOL MULTI-

USE RM 5280 IRENE WAY LI SIDE A500400 N JACKSON AVE ELEM SCHOOL RM 33 554 JACKSON AVE LI500410 Y TRI-VALLEY CH OF CHRIST FAMILY

LIFE CTR 4481 EAST AVE REAR BLDG LI SIDE C

500500 Y ARROYO SECO SCHOOL MULTI-USE RM 5280 IRENE WAY LI SIDE C

500600 Y ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 4743 EAST AVE LI ROOM 12

500700 Y TRI-VALLEY CH OF CHRIST FAMILY LIFE CTR 4481 EAST AVE REAR BLDG LI SIDE B

500910 Y TRI-VALLEY CH OF CHRIST FAMILY LIFE CTR 4481 EAST AVE REAR BLDG LI SIDE A

501000 Y PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMUNITY RM A 1188 S LIVERMORE AVE LI501200 Y FIRST PRESBY CH FELLOWSHIP

HALL 2020 5TH ST LI ENTER FROM K ST

501300 Y CEDAR GROVE COMMUNITY CHURCH LOBBY 2021 COLLEGE AVE LI SIDE A

501400 Y ROSEWOOD GARDENS THE CLUBHOUSE 35 FENTON ST LI

501410 Y HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 1020 MOCHO ST LI SIDE A

501600 Y FIRE STATION 9 1919 CORDOBA ST LI501610 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES

CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE C

501620 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE A

501630 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE B

501640 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE E

501800 Y HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 1020 MOCHO ST LI SIDE B

501830 Y EMMA C SMITH SCH LIBRARY 391 ONTARIO DR LI SIDE A501840 Y EMMA C SMITH SCH LIBRARY 391 ONTARIO DR LI SIDE B501910 Y MENDENHALL SCHOOL EXERCISE

ROOM 1701 EL PADRO DR LI502000 Y MOCHO MULTI-USE RM 1040 FLORENCE ROAD LI502010 Y CEDAR GROVE COMMUNITY

CHURCH LOBBY 2021 COLLEGE AVE LI SIDE B

502020 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE D

502030 Y KEELEY CENTER AT ST CHARLES CATH CH 1315 LOMITAS AVE LI SIDE F

502100 N LAWRENCE ELEMENTARY SCH STAGE 2451 PORTOLA AVE LI

502200 Y ST BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 678 ENOS WAY LI LOUNGE

502210 Y AUTUMN SPRINGS APARTMENTS OFFICE LOBBY 1700 PASEO LAGUNA SECO LI

502220 N GARAGE 467 KNOTTINGHAM CIR LI502400 Y FIRE STATION 7 951 RINCON AVE LI SIDE A502410 Y DUARTE GARAGE LINCOLN HWY

MUSEUM 926 N L ST ENTER ON PINE LI502500 Y FIRE STATION 7 951 RINCON AVE LI SIDE B502600 N DEL VALLE PHOENIX HIGH SCHOOL

MPR 2253 5TH ST LI

502710 Y GATEWAY CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL 811 MARYLIN AVE LI

502720 N GARAGE 816 LUCERNE ST LI502740 Y AAHMES SHRINE EVENT CENTER

CLASS RM A-B 170 LINDBERGH AVE LI502800 Y TRINITY BAPT CH BLDG B FOYER 557 OLIVINA AVE LI SIDE A502900 Y TRINITY BAPT CH BLDG B FOYER 557 OLIVINA AVE LI SIDE B502920 Y CORNERSTONE FELLOWSHIP 348 N CANYON PKWY LI DONUT

PATIO520110 Y ST ELIZABETH SETON GYM 4005 STONERIDGE DR PL SIDE D520210 N HACIENDA MOBILE HOME

CLUBHOUSE 3231 VINEYARD AVE PL SIDE C

520220 N HACIENDA MOBILE HOME CLUBHOUSE 3231 VINEYARD AVE PL SIDE B

520230 N HACIENDA MOBILE HOME CLUBHOUSE 3231 VINEYARD AVE PL SIDE A

520240 Y FIRE STATION 5 1200 VINEYARD AVE PL520300 Y CONGREGATION BETH EMEK

SOCIAL HALL 3400 NEVADA CT PL SIDE A

520310 Y KOTTINGER GARDENS COMMUNITY RM 240 KOTTINGER DR PL

520320 Y CONGREGATION BETH EMEK SOCIAL HALL 3400 NEVADA CT PL SIDE B

520400 Y PLEASANTON SENIOR CENTER 5353 SUNOL BLVD PL SIDE A520420 Y PLEASANTON SENIOR CENTER 5353 SUNOL BLVD PL SIDE B520500 N PL NURSING & REHAB CENTER

LIVING RM 300 NEAL ST PL

520600 N CITY OF PLEASANTON CONFERENCE RM 3 157 MAIN ST PL

520610 N LIGHTHOUSE BAPTIST CHURCH SOCIAL HALL 118 NEAL ST PL

520630 Y TRINITY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP HALL NARTHEX 1225 HOPYARD RD PL SIDE B

520700 N GARAGE 1304 W LAGOON RD PL520710 Y LAGUNA OAKS REC CENTER 2700 LYLEWOOD DR PL520810 N GARAGE 6308 BENNER CT PL520820 Y CHABAD CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE

PRAYER RM 3370 HOPYARD RD PL SIDE B

520840 Y WALNUT GROVE ELEM SCHOOL SIDE B

1999 HARVEST RD PL MULTI-PURPOSE RM

520860 Y HART MIDDLE SCHOOL GYM LOBBY 4433 WILLOW RD PL520870 Y CHABAD CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE

PRAYER RM 3370 HOPYARD RD PL SIDE A

521100 Y CHABAD CENTER FOR JEWISH LIFE PRAYER RM 3370 HOPYARD RD PL SIDE C

521110 N PLEASANT VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST 11300 DUBLIN CANYON RD PL SIDE C521300 N PLEASANT VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST 11300 DUBLIN CANYON RD PL SIDE B521500 N PLEASANT VIEW CHURCH OF CHRIST 11300 DUBLIN CANYON RD PL SIDE A522000 Y FAIRLANDS SCHOOL

MULTIPURPOSE RM 4151 W LAS POSITAS BLVD PL SIDE B

522020 Y FAIRLANDS SCHOOL MULTIPURPOSE RM 4151 W LAS POSITAS BLVD PL SIDE C

522110 Y WALNUT GROVE ELEM SCHOOL SIDE A

1999 HARVEST RD PL MULTI-PURPOSE RM

522120 Y HARVEST PARK MIDDLE SCH GYM LOBBY

4900 VALLEY AVE PL ENTER PARKING LOT

522130 Y ST ELIZABETH SETON GYM 4005 STONERIDGE DR PL SIDE A522140 Y ST ELIZABETH SETON GYM 4005 STONERIDGE DR PL SIDE B522150 Y ST ELIZABETH SETON GYM 4005 STONERIDGE DR PL SIDE C522200 N GARAGE 5589 BLACK AVE PL522400 Y TRINITY LUTH CH FELLOWSHIP

HALL NARTHEX 1225 HOPYARD RD PL SIDE A523100 N GARAGE 3444 PARK PLACE PL523110 Y FAIRLANDS SCHOOL

MULTIPURPOSE RM 4151 W LAS POSITAS BLVD PL SIDE A523120 Y STONERIDGE CREEK GRANADA RM 3300 STONERIDGE CREEK WAY PL523300 N AMADOR THEATER 1155 SANTA RITA RD PL523700 N GARAGE 6176 VIA DE LOS CERROS PL523710 N GARAGE 2741 CAMINO CASA BUENA PL523720 Y PLEASANTON MIDDLE SCH GYM

LOBBY 5001 CASE AVE PL523800 N CABANA ROOM ON GOLDEN RD 1500 CALLE SANTA ANNA PL540100 N NIELSEN SCH RM K-1 SIDE A 7500 AMARILLO ROAD DU540300 N NIELSEN SCH RM K-1 SIDE B 7500 AMARILLO ROAD DU540400 N GARAGE 7886 KELLY CANYON PL DU540510 N JOHN KNOX PRESBY CH

FELLOWSHIP HALL 7421 AMARILLO RD DU SIDE B

540610 N JOHN KNOX PRESBY CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 7421 AMARILLO RD DU SIDE A

540800 N FIRE STATION 16 7494 DONOHUE DR DU541100 N MURRAY SCH MULTIUSE ROOM

SIDE A 8435 DAVONA DR DU

542100 N MURRAY SCH MULTIUSE ROOM SIDE B 8435 DAVONA DR DU

542200 Y FREDERIKSEN SCHOOL LIBRARY 7243 TAMARACK DR DU543000 Y WELLS INTERMEDIATE SCH LIBRARY 6800 PENN DR DU544000 N GARAGE 7804 TURQUOISE ST DU545500 Y DUBLIN CIVIC CENTER REGIONAL

MEETING RM 100 CIVIC PLAZA DU546000 N FIRE STATION 17 6200 MADIGAN RD DU546100 Y JAMES DOUGHERTY ELEM SCH

LIBRARY 5301 HIBERNIA DR DU SIDE A

546200 Y JAMES DOUGHERTY ELEM SCH LIBRARY 5301 HIBERNIA DR DU SIDE B

546700 N FALLON MIDDLE SCH GYM 3601 KOHNEN WAY DU SIDE B547740 N FALLON MIDDLE SCH GYM 3601 KOHNEN WAY DU SIDE A547750 N GARAGE 5615 BELLEVUE CIR DU547760 Y KOLB ELEM SCH MULTI-PURPOSE

RM 3150 PALERMO WAY DU547790 Y THE GROVES AT DUBLIN RANCH 3115 FINNIAN WAY DU SIDE A547800 Y FIRE STATION 18 4800 FALLON RD DU SIDE B547900 Y FIRE STATION 18 4800 FALLON RD DU SIDE A547920 Y THE GROVES AT DUBLIN RANCH 3115 FINNIAN WAY DU SIDE B821100 N MASONIC HOMES OF CALIFORNIA 34400 MISSION BLVD UC821110 Y GUY EMANUELE JR ELEMENTARY

SCHOOL 100 DECOTO RD UC RM 42-PE ROOM

821140 N UNION CITY FIRE STATION 33 APP BAY 33942 7TH ST UC

821200 Y NEW HAVEN ADULT SCHOOL MPR 600 G ST UC SIDE B821210 Y EDUCATION SERV CENTER BOARD

RM C 34200 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC821400 Y NEW HAVEN ADULT SCHOOL MPR 600 G ST UC SIDE C821500 Y UNION CITY LIBRARY MTG RM 34007 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC821600 Y UC APOSTOLIC CHURCH GYM

ENTER WESTERN33700 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC SIDE B

821710 N TROPICS MOBILE HOME CLUBHOUSE

33000 ALMADEN BLVD UC SIDE A AUDITORIUM

821730 Y UC APOSTOLIC CHURCH GYM ENTER WESTERN

33700 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC SIDE C

821800 N BETHEL BAPTIST CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 4216 DYER ST UC SIDE B

821810 Y ST ANNES CHURCH MULTI-USE RM 32223 CABELLO ST UC SIDE B

Precinct Accessible Name Location821900 Y UNION CITY TOWNHOUSE ASSN

CLBHS 4444 CASTILLE CT UC

821910 N BETHEL BAPTIST CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 4216 DYER ST UC SIDE A

822000 Y ST ANNES CHURCH MULTI-USE RM 32223 CABELLO ST UC SIDE D822010 N FIRE STATION 30 DOCK 35000 EASTIN CT UC SIDE B822200 Y ST ANNES CHURCH MULTI-USE RM 32223 CABELLO ST UC SIDE E823000 Y BARNARD-WHITE SCH STAFF

LOUNGE SIDE A725 WHIPPLE RD UC ENTER TAMARACK DR

823100 N OUR LADY OF THE ROSARY CHURCH 703 C ST UC RM H102

823200 Y NEW HAVEN ADULT SCHOOL MPR 600 G ST UC SIDE A823400 Y UC APOSTOLIC CHURCH GYM

ENTER WESTERN 33700 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC SIDE A

823500 Y UC APOSTOLIC CHURCH GYM ENTER WESTERN

33700 ALVARADO-NILES RD UC SIDE D

823510 Y BARNARD-WHITE SCH STAFF LOUNGE SIDE B

725 WHIPPLE RD UC ENTER TAMARACK DR


33000 ALMADEN BLVD UC SIDE B AUDITORIUM


33000 ALMADEN BLVD UC SIDE C AUDITORIUM

823700 Y UNION CITY FIRE STATION 32 APP BAY 31600 ALVARADO BLVD UC SIDE A

823710 Y UNION CITY FIRE STATION 32 APP BAY 31600 ALVARADO BLVD UC SIDE B

823720 N MARK GREEN SPORTS CTR CLASS RM C 31224 UNION CITY BLVD UC

823730 Y ITLIONG VERA-CRUZ MIDDLE SCHOOL

31604 ALVARADO BLVD UC STAFF LOUNGE

823800 N FIRE STATION 30 DOCK 35000 EASTIN CT UC SIDE A823810 Y ST ANNES CHURCH MULTI-USE RM 32223 CABELLO ST UC SIDE A823900 Y ST ANNES CHURCH MULTI-USE RM 32223 CABELLO ST UC SIDE C830100 Y ST PAUL UNITED METH CH

SANCTUARY 33350 PEACE TER FR SIDE A830200 N BESARO MOBILE PARK SOCIAL HALL 4141 DEEP CREEK RD FR830210 Y ARDENWOOD ELEM SCH LIBRARY

SIDE A33955 EMILIA LN FR ENTER THRU PARK

830300 Y FOREST PARK ELEM SCH MPR SIDE A 34400 MAYBIRD CIR FR

830500 Y FOREST PARK ELEM SCH MPR SIDE B 34400 MAYBIRD CIR FR

830700 N FREMONT FIRE STATION 10 5001 DEEP CREEK RD FR831000 Y ST PAUL UNITED METH CH

SANCTUARY 33350 PEACE TER FR SIDE B

831100 Y ST PAUL UNITED METH CH SANCTUARY 33350 PEACE TER FR SIDE C

831200 N QUAIL RUN CLUBHOUSE 33783 WHIMBREL RD FR831210 Y COMMUNITY OF CHRIST FREMONT 34050 PASEO PADRE PKWY FR SIDE A831230 Y COMMUNITY OF CHRIST FREMONT 34050 PASEO PADRE PKWY FR

SIDE C831300 Y WARWICK ELEM SCH LIBRARY 3375 WARWICK RD FR831400 Y COMMUNITY OF CHRIST FREMONT 34050 PASEO PADRE PKWY FR

SIDE B831410 Y ARDENWOOD ELEM SCH LIBRARY

SIDE B33955 EMILIA LN FR ENTER THRU PARK

831500 Y GRACE CHURCH FREMONT CORE RM 36060 FREMONT BLVD FR SIDE B

831510 Y CENTERVILLE LIBRARY MEETING ROOM 3801 NICOLET AVE FR

831600 Y GRACE CHURCH FREMONT CORE RM 36060 FREMONT BLVD FR SIDE A

831700 Y GRACE CHURCH FREMONT CORE RM 36060 FREMONT BLVD FR SIDE C

831710 Y ST CHRISTINA ORTHODOX CHURCH 3721 PARISH AVE FR SANCTUARY831810 Y PATTERSON ELEM SCH LIBRARY 35521 CABRILLO DR FR831830 Y AEGIS GARDENS RETIRE

COMMUNITY36281 FREMONT BLVD FR ACTIVITY RM

831900 Y CABRILLO ELEM SCH AUDITORIUM 36700 SAN PEDRO DR FR831920 Y THORNTON JUNIOR HIGH SCH

LIBRARY 4357 THORNTON AVE FR

832000 Y PATHWAY COMM CH FELLOWSHIP HALL 4500 THORNTON AVE FR

832010 Y ST JAMES EPISCOPAL CH PARISH HALL 37051 CABRILLO DR FR

832200 Y HOLY SPIRIT CATHOLIC CHURCH SMALL HALL 37588 FREMONT BLVD FR SIDE B

832210 Y FREMONT ADULT SCHOOL MPR SIDE C 4700 CALAVERAS AVE FR

832300 Y FREMONT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

38255 BLACOW RD FR SOCIAL HALL SIDE B

832400 Y FREMONT ADULT SCHOOL MPR SIDE D 4700 CALAVERAS AVE FR

832500 Y FREMONT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

38255 BLACOW RD FR SOCIAL HALL SIDE A

832510 Y FREMONT ADULT SCHOOL MPR SIDE B 4700 CALAVERAS AVE FR

832600 Y FREMONT FIRE STATION 1 4200 MOWRY AVE FR832620 Y FORERUNNER CHRISTIAN CH

CLASSRM 15 39610 SUNDALE DR FR SIDE B

832800 Y FREMONT ADULT SCHOOL MPR SIDE A 4700 CALAVERAS AVE FR

832810 Y FORERUNNER CHRISTIAN CH CLASSRM 15 39610 SUNDALE DR FR SIDE A

832900 Y FREMONT ROUNDTREE CLUBHOUSE 39900 FARWELL DR FR

833000 Y JOHN BLACOW SCHOOL LIBRARY 40404 SUNDALE DR FR SIDE B833100 Y JOHN BLACOW SCHOOL LIBRARY 40404 SUNDALE DR FR SIDE A833200 Y MISSION VALLEY ROP STUDENT

LOUNGE RM 103 5019 STEVENSON BLVD FR

833210 Y STEVEN MILLARD ELEM SCH LIBRARY 5200 VALPEY PARK AVE FR SIDE A

833300 Y STEVEN MILLARD ELEM SCH LIBRARY 5200 VALPEY PARK AVE FR SIDE B

833310 Y ROBERTSON CONT HIGH SCH RM 28 4455 SENECA PARK AVENUE FR833400 Y OUR LADY OF GUADALUPE PARISH

HALL 40382 FREMONT BLVD FR

833410 Y IRVINGTON PRESBY CH SOCIAL HALL 4181 IRVINGTON AVE FR

833500 N IRVINGTON LIBRARY 41825 GREENPARK DR FR833610 N SOUTHLAKE PARK MOBILE HOME

REC BLDG 4343 AUTO MALL PKWY FR833700 N FREMONT FIRE STATION 3 40700 CHAPEL WAY FR833710 Y GRIMMER ELEM SCH LIBRARY 43030 NEWPORT DR FR834000 N SIKH TEMPLE SIDE B 300 GURDWARA RD FR834200 N FREMONT FIRE STATION 2 37299 NILES BLVD FR834400 Y NILES CANYON MOBILE ESTATES

REC RM 711 OLD CANYON RD FR834600 Y VALLEJO MILL ELEM SCHL LIBRARY 38569 CANYON HEIGHTS DR FR834700 N SIKH TEMPLE SIDE A 300 GURDWARA RD FR835000 N CENTERVILLE COMM CTR CRAFT

RM 3355 COUNTRY DR FR835040 Y NEW HOPE COMM CHURCH LOBBY 2190 PERALTA BLVD FR835100 Y HOLY SPIRIT CATHOLIC CHURCH

SMALL HALL 37588 FREMONT BLVD FR SIDE A835300 Y FREMONT VILLAGE ACTIVITY RM 38801 HASTINGS ST FR835310 Y CARLTON PLAZA MULTI-USE RM 3800 WALNUT AVE FR ENTER REAR

PRK LOT835600 N SIKH TEMPLE SIDE C 300 GURDWARA RD FR835610 N FREMONT MAIN LIBRARY FUKAYA

RM A 2450 STEVENSON BLVD FR

835730 Y FREMONT CENTRAL PARK TEEN CTR SIDE B

39770 PASEO PADRE PKWY FR MAIN HALL

835800 Y DURHAM ELEM SCH LIBRARY 40292 LESLIE ST FR835820 Y FREMONT CENTRAL PARK TEEN

CTR SIDE A39770 PASEO PADRE PKWY FR MAIN HALL

835910 Y CHAPEL CORNER SENIOR APARTMENTS 40455 CHAPEL WAY FR REC ROOM

836000 Y FREMONT FIRE STATION 9 39609 STEVENSON PL FR836110 Y JOHN GOMES ELEM SCH LIBRARY 555 LEMOS LANE FR SIDE A836200 Y BRIDGES COMMUNITY CH RM C100 505 DRISCOLL RD FR SIDE A836210 Y REALTY EXPERTS LOBBY 41051 MISSION BLVD FR836400 Y BRIDGES COMMUNITY CH RM C100 505 DRISCOLL RD FR SIDE B836500 N FIRST UNITED METHODIST CH

RM 3&4 2950 WASHINGTON BLVD FR836600 Y JOHN GOMES ELEM SCH LIBRARY 555 LEMOS LANE FR SIDE B836700 N FIRST UNITED METHODIST CH

RM 7&8 2950 WASHINGTON BLVD FR837100 Y OUR SAVIOR LUTH CH PARISH HALL 858 WASHINGTON BLVD FR SIDE A837200 Y OHLONE COLLEGE BLDG 19 CD-107 43600 MISSION BLVD FR SIDE A837300 Y MISSION SAN JOSE ELEM SCH

LIBRARY 43545 BRYANT ST FR837400 Y OUR SAVIOR LUTH CH PARISH HALL 858 WASHINGTON BLVD FR SIDE B837500 N GARAGE 2082 BOXWOOD WAY FR837600 Y WEIBEL ELEM SCH LIBRARY SIDE B 45135 S GRIMMER BLVD FR837700 N FREMONT FIRE STATION 4 1000 PINE ST FR837710 Y OHLONE COLLEGE BLDG 19 CD-107 43600 MISSION BLVD FR SIDE B837800 N VINEYARD HILLS CLUBHOUSE 44831 TROUT CT FR SIDE B837900 Y WEIBEL ELEM SCH LIBRARY SIDE A 45135 S GRIMMER BLVD FR838000 Y WARM SPRINGS CHURCH

FELLOWSHIP HALL 111 E WARREN AVE FR838110 N VINEYARD HILLS CLUBHOUSE 44831 TROUT CT FR SIDE A838300 N WARM SPRINGS COMMUNITY

CENTER 47300 FERNALD ST FR MEETING RM838500 Y SOUTH BAY COMM CH MULTI-USE RM 47385 WARM SPRINGS BLVD FR SIDE B838600 Y SOUTH BAY COMM CH MULTI-USE RM 47385 WARM SPRINGS BLVD FR SIDE A838700 Y SOUTH BAY COMM CH MULTI-USE RM 47385 WARM SPRINGS BLVD FR SIDE C839530 N GARAGE 48970 VENTURA DR FR850300 Y CEDAR CHURCH FELLOWSHIP HALL 38325 CEDAR BLVD NE850320 Y NEWARK MEMORIAL HIGH LIBRARY 39375 CEDAR BLVD NE SIDE A850330 Y NEWARK MEMORIAL HIGH LIBRARY 39375 CEDAR BLVD NE SIDE B850400 Y ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CH SIDE D 5788 THORNTON AVE NE PARISH

HALL850410 Y BIRCH GROVE PRIMARY ELEM

SCH RM 28 6071 SMITH AVE NE

850500 Y ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CH SIDE A 5788 THORNTON AVE NE PARISH HALL

850600 Y ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CH SIDE B 5788 THORNTON AVE NE PARISH HALL

850800 Y SILLIMAN ACTIVITY CENTER 6800 MOWRY AVE NE850810 N SCHILLING SCH RM 2 36901 SPRUCE ST NE850900 Y LINCOLN ELEM SCH LIBRARY 36111 BETTENCOURT ST NE SIDE A851000 Y LINCOLN ELEM SCH LIBRARY 36111 BETTENCOURT ST NE SIDE B851200 Y H A SNOW SCHOOL LIBRARY 6580 MIRABEAU DR NE851300 Y HOME OF CHRIST CHURCH 35479 DUMBARTON CT NE851500 Y HOLY REDEEMER LUTH CHURCH 35660 CEDAR BLVD NE851510 Y MACGREGOR ALT EDUCATION SIDE A 35753 CEDAR BLVD NE CLASS RM #6851520 Y MACGREGOR ALT EDUCATION

SIDE B 35753 CEDAR BLVD NE CLASS RM #6851600 Y MUSICK SCHOOL LIBRARY 5735 MUSICK AVE NE851700 N FIRE STATION 29 APPARATUS BAY 35757 RUSCHIN DR NE851800 Y ST EDWARDS CATHOLIC CH SIDE C 5788 THORNTON AVE NE PARISH

HALL852010 Y JAMES GRAHAM SCHOOL LIBRARY 36270 CHERRY ST NE852100 Y FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH HALL 6320 DAIRY AVE NE866800 Y SUNOL GLEN GRAM SCH

AUDITORIUM 11601 MAIN ST SU

Disclaimer: Information on this list is current as of the time it was posted. Changes may occur after posting.

NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that the ballots for this election will be tabulated at the René C. Davidson Alameda County Courthouse located at 1225 Fallon Street (basement) Oakland, CA. Ballot tabulation will begin at 8:00 p.m. on June 05, 2018 and continue until complete. The public is welcome to be present during the tabulation. The totals will be uploaded into the central server throughout election night. The central server is located at the Rene C. Davidson Courthouse, 1225 Fallon Street, Oakland, CA.

DATED AT OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA THIS 29th day of May 2018Tim Dupuis, Registrar of Voters, County of Alameda, State of California

CNS-3138573#



FREE AIRPLANE RIDESFOR KIDS AGES 8-17

Young Eagles Hayward AirportVarious Saturdayswww.vaa29.org

Email for more [email protected]

10 lines/$10/ 10 Weeks$50/Year

510-494-1999 [email protected]

Shout out to yourcommunity

Our readers can post informa-tion including:ActivitiesAnnouncementsFor saleGarage salesGroup meetingsLost and foundFor the extremely low cost

of $10 for up to 10 weeks,your message will reach thou-sands of friends and neighborsevery TUESDAY in the TCVprinted version and continu-ously online.TCV has the right to rejectany posting to the Commu-nity Bulletin Board. Paymentmust be received in advance.

Payment is for one postingonly. Any change will be con-sidered a new posting andincur a new fee.

The “NO” List:

• No commercialannouncements, servicesor sales• No personal services(escort services, datingservices, etc.)• No sale items over $100value• No automobile orreal estate sales• No animal sales (non-profit humane organizationadoptions accepted)• No P.O. boxes unlessphysical address is verifiedby TCV

Make a senior’s lifea bit easierVolunteer for

LIFE ElderCare – VIP RidesDrive seniors to appts/errandsFlexible weekday schedulingCall Valerie 510-894-0370

[email protected]

American Assoc. ofUniversity WomenFremont Branch

Advances equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy,

and research.to join or for more information:

fremont-ca.aauw.net

Let’s Do Lunch!Volunteer for

LIFE ElderCare – Meals on WheelsMon – Fri, 10:30-12:30Choose your day(s)

Call Tammy [email protected]

Scholarships for WomenOur Fremont PEO chapter

sponsors scholarships for womenentering college,

earning another degree,or returning to school

after 2+ years.Low interest education loans.

Apply online for these:www.peocalifornia.org

[email protected] formore info

Fremont YouthSymphony OrchestraApply online for Audition

http://fremontsymphony.orgNew Season starts on 9/11/17Monday Rehearsals, 4pm-7pmFirst United Methodist Church

2950 Washington Blvd, Fremont

[email protected] call (510) 936-0570

Cougars Girls Basketball Camp

Ages 7-15Mon-Fri, June 25-29

9am-12NoonSilliman Activity Center

Gymnasium6800 Mowry Ave

NewarkDirector: CoachDarryl Reina

Register Now:510-578-4620

Vacation Bible School“Shipwrecked”

July 23-27, 12:45-4pmFamily Celebration July 29 9:30am

Hope Community Church2190 Peralta Blvd., Fremont

510-739-0430Register online at

hopefremont.church/children

Buon Tempo ItalianAmerican Club

Family Dinners 1st Tuesday ofMonth at TransfigurationChurch Castro Valley

Everyone welcome: Members$15/Guests $20

5-Course dinner plus wine& dessert

Reservations by prior Fridayat 510-483-6929

Info: www.buontempoclub.org

Fremont Area WritersLike to write?

Meet other writers?Get tips from speakers?Join us from 2-4pmevery fourth Saturday

except in July & Decemberwww.cwc-fremontareawriters.org

Fun Orchid DayOn Saturday, June 23Rotary Club of FUN Sunset

(Meets every Thursday at 7pm)Come join the fun and learnabout Cymbidium OrchidsIts care, how to split & re-potWine & refreshments servedYou will take home a young

orchid to love.Barry Ripp at 510-386-5066 for

information and tickets

RHSAA, NA Spring DanceJune 16 6pm

St. James Parish Hall, Fremont Blvd,Corner Ferry Ln,

Fremont, CADJ O’2GETHER, Elegantly Casual AttireDoor: $40 per person, Dinner: 7-8:30 pmFundraising Project for

Underprivileged Students goingto College. Call 510-589-6709

leave a message.

Sun Gallery Summer Art CampStarting June 18

Ages 6-14 9 Weeks with different theme

each week. All sessions incorporate STEAM techniques

Call 510-581-4050 or visit1015 E St., HaywardOpen Fri-Sun 11-5www.sungallery.org

Are you having trouble controling the way you eat?Food Addicts in Recovery Anonymous-FA

WWW.foodaddicts.orgFREE Meetings - Mon. 7-8:30pm Centerville Presbyterian Church

4360 Central Ave. Rm E204 FremontSat 8-9:30am Holy Trinity LutheranChurch 38801Blacow Rd. Fremont

510-719-8288

SONS OF ITALY Social Club for Italians

And Friends1st Friday of month

(No meetings July/Aug/Dec)5:30 social hour

6:30 potluck dinner ($5)Newark Pavilion - Bld. 2

(Thornton Blvd. & Cherry Blvd., Newark)

Info: Gina 510-943-7403www.giuseppemazzini.org

ABWA-Pathfinder Chap.American BusinessWomen’s Assoc.

provides opportunities for womenpersonally & professionally thru

leadership, education, networking Dinner Meetings: 3rd Wednesday

each month. DoubleTree 39900 Balentine Dr, Newark (Fremont ): 6:30-9:00 pmCall Harriet 510-793-7465www.abwa-pathfinder.org

St Vincent de Paul Thrift Store

3777 Decoto Road Fremont DONATIONS: Tues. - Sun.

10AM- 4:30 PM Clean, lightly used clothing. House-hold & furniture.

No electronics or e-waste. VOLUNTEERS: Individuals & groups! COMMUNITY SPACE

Call for info 510-792-3711 [email protected]

TCSME Model RR & Niles Depot Museum 7thAnnual Open HouseFREE Family Fun

HO & N Train layouts operatingSat. June 9 - 10am-5pmSun. June 10 - 10am-4pm37592 Niles Blvd., FremontPlease visit our web site:www.nilesdepot.org

Q: [email protected]

FREMONT COIN CLUBEstablished 1971

Meets 2nd & 4th Tues 7pmAt the Fremont Elks Lodge38991 Farwell Dr., FremontAll are welcome, come join uswww.fremontcoinclub.org

510-792-1511

Is food a problem? TryOvereaters Anonymous

Mon 7 PM & Wed 7 PMSt. James Episcopal Church

37051 Cabrillo Terr., FremontSat 10:30 AM No dues or fees

All are welcome!First Presbyterian Church

35450 Newark Blvd., Newark www.oasaco.org

Day in Al-AnonBy Al-Anon Family Groups

relatives & friends of alcoholicsSat. July 7 - 9am-3pmNiles Discovery Church

42986 Osgood Rd. FremontRecovery fellowship,

food & FunSuggested Donation $20

510-366-6127

Shinn HouseMission Peak Heritage

Foundation1269 Peralta Blvd. FremontDocents & Volunteers needed

for Various Activities throughout the year. Free professional

Docent Training.Please contact: Joan Serafino

510-795-0891

Fremont Garden ClubJoin enthusiasts from

Tri-City areaMeets Feb. - Oct.

3rd Wednesday of the monthat various locationsSocial time: 6:15 pm

Presentation: 7-8:30 pmAnnual dues: $30 indi, $50 couples

Call Lynn: 510-604-8206www.fremontgardenclub.org

Free weekly ESL Classesfor AdultsBeginning to

Intermediate LevelsConversation, Vocabulary,

Listening, ReadingSouth Bay Community Church

47385 Warm Springs BlvdInfo: [email protected] or

510-912-1698

League of Women Voters Fremont-Newark-Union City

www.lwvfnuc.orgFree meetings to inform the

public about local, regional andstatewide policy issues.

Participate in non-partisanin-depth, discussions with guest

speakers at our meetings.All sites are wheelchair accessible

Do you get nervous when you have to speak in public?

Newark Toastmasters can helpLearn this skill and more in a

supportive atmosphereIt’s FREE to attend

Tue 7am - 8:10am @ NewarkLibrary, 6300 Civic Terrace Ave510-402-8318 or 510-796-3562www.1118.toastmastersclubs.org

Are You Troubled By Someone'sDrinking?

Al-Anon and Alateenare here to help.

Al-Anon has but one purpose: tohelp families of alcoholics. Weshare our experience, strength,and hope. www.ncwsa.orgfor a meeting near you,

or call 510-276-2270, or [email protected]

TRI-CITIES WOMEN'SCLUB

Meets on the third TuesdayElk’s Club on Farwell Drive9:15 – Cards & Games

11:45 – Lunch 1:00 – Program & Meeting Group meeting

monthly/bimonthly; marathonbridge, walking group, lunch

bunch,rummikub group, pinochlegroup, bocce ball & book club.For more info, call 510-656-0162

Soiree SeniorsFor People Over 60

Many ActivitiesPotluck Dinners, Dancing,TGIF’s, Birthdays and moreCall Nancy for information

(510) 397-1191

A-1 Comm. Housing Svcs

1st Time Home BuyersWorkshop

Learn the process of homeownershipDown Payment AssistanceEvery 3rd Sat. 10am-1pm

22693 Hesperian Blvd. #150Hayward, CA 94541

Register: www.a1chs.orgCall: 510-674-9227

RHSAA, NA Spring DanceJune 16 6pmSt. James Parish Hall,

Fremont Blvd, corner Ferry Ln, Fremont, CA

DJ O’2GETHER, Elegantly Casual Attire Door: $30 per person, Dinner: 7-8:30 pmFundraising Project for

Underprivileged Students going to College. Call 510-589-6709

leave a message.

Men's Prostate GroupJoin us for monthly support group

We discusstreatment options,medical break-throughs, and have

informed speakers.Meet at 6:30pm 2nd Tuesday

of the monthSt. Rose Hospital, Room B2,

27190 Calaroga Ave. Hayward.Call Lonnie Silva for info

510-783-5121

F.U.N. (Fremont, Union City,Newark) PROGRESSIVES

Join us for pizza and politics Bronco Billy’s Pizza

41200 Blacow Road FremontMost meetings 6pm - third Sun

of the month. For Info Visit our website: www.funprogressives.com

Contact us at:[email protected]

FREMONT PARKINSON’SSUPPORT GROUPFremont Senior Center

40086 Paseo Padre Pkwy.,FremontMeets 7pm Fourth Mondayexcept in May, Aug & Dec

Join us for speakers and discussionswith members

Call Bob Dickerson 510-552-1232Barbara Degregorio 510-693-2884

[email protected]

SparkPoint Financial Servicesfor Low-Income ResidentsFREE financial coaching

& servicesSparkPoint Info Session3rd Thursday, 6-7pm

City of FremontFamily Resource Center

39155 Liberty St, Rm #A120,Fremont

To register, call 574-2020Fremont.gov/SparkPointFRC

Fremont Family Resource Center

24 agencies help Tri-City residents with employment, counseling,

childcare subsidies, housing, legal,public benefits, health insurance, adrop-in childcare center & more.

M-F 8-5. 39155 Liberty St, Fremont

510.574.2000 orFremont.gov/FRC

SPORTS COLLECTOR’S SHOWSaturday July 14 10am-3pm

Hayward Veterans Bldg.22727 Main, Hayward

Hosted by The American Legion Post 68

For more informationEdward Castillo510-348-7771

[email protected]

TRI-CITY DEMOCRATIC FORUM

MEETING Every Third Wednesday

7:00 pmChandni Restaurant

5748 Mowry School RdNewark, CA 94560

http://www.tricitydems.com/

Afro-American Cultural &Historical Society, Inc.

Sharing ur culture andhistory in the Tri-Cities and

surrounding areaMeetings: Third Saturday

Except Dec & Feb5:30pm Newark Library

510-793-8181www.aachstricity.org

We welcome all new members

Fremont Cribbage Clubteaches cribbage to new players &

tournament cribbage to allplayers of any skill level every Tues.6:15pm at Round Table Pizza37480 Fremont Blvd., Centerville

Email:[email protected] Cribbage Congress

www.cribbage.org

Teen Bicycle Repair ShopBasic Repairs - Brakes, Gears &Tune Ups! Learn how to build

a Bicycle. Volunteer as a workshop repair person.We appreciate Donations!

Larry OrozcoTeen Workshop

33623 Mission Blvd., Union City510-675-5482

Free English Adult Classes Beginning to intermediate

conversation, pronunciation,listening, reading

Tues. 10am -11:30amSouth Bay Community Church47385 Warm Springs Blvd. Fremont

510-912-1698email: [email protected]

PANCAKE BREAKFASTFUNDRAISER

SAT, JUNE 9- 8:30-1pm Hayward Veterans Bldg.

22727 Main StreetHosted by Sons of the

American LegionDonation $10For info call

Edward 510-384-7771

Pax ChristiA non-violent peace movement

with study and actionFree meetings the 1st & 3rd

Thursday each month4:00 p.m. – 5:15 p.m.

(510) [email protected]

Tri-City Society ofModel Engineers

The TCSME located in Niles Plazais currently looking for new

members to help build & operatean N Scale HO layout focused onFremont & surrounding areas.We meet Fridays 7:30-9:30pm.

Please visit our web site:www.nilesdepot.org

Are you or a loved one struggling with metal health

challenges?You are not alone.

NAMI – The National Allianceon Mental Illness offersFree, confidential classesand support groups

We can help. Call Kathryn at(408) 422-3831Leave message


P U B L I C N O T I C E S

BULK SALES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE

(Secs. 6104, 6015 U.C.C.)Escrow No. 20180523

Notice is hereby given to creditors of the within named Seller that a bulk sale is about to be made of the assets described below:The name and business address of the Seller is: Sofra Kebab, Inc. 1760 Decoto Road, Union City, CA 94587Seller currently owns and operates business under the name “Mr Kebab”, located at 1760 Decoto Road, Union City, CA 94587. Seller has not owned or operated any other business within three years before the date of the sale of this business.The name and business address of the Buyer is: Alpay, a California Corporation, 5 Country Club Gate, Pacific Grove, CA 93950.The assets to be sold are described in general as: furniture, fixtures, equipment and inventory, which assets and are located at 1760 Decoto Road, Union City, CA 94587.The business name used by the Seller at this location is: Mr. KebabThe anticipated date of the bulk sale is June 21, 2018 at Danfoura Law P.C., address below.This bulk sale is subject to California Uniform Commercial Code Section 6106.2. The name and address of the person with whom claims may be filed is Samer Danfoura; Danfoura Law P.C.; 1303 9th Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94122, and the last date for filing claims shall be June 20, 2018, which is the business day before the sale date specified above.Dated: 05/30/2018ALPAY, a California CorporationBy: Meral AlpayIts CEO6/5/18

CNS-3139450#

CIVIL

SUMMONSCASE No. 18-DI-0090

DEPT. No. IIn The Ninth Judicial District Court

Of the State of Nevada, in and for the County of Douglas

SONIA GIRI, )Plaintiff, )

-vs-JASVIR SINGH, )

Defendant. )NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED, THE COURT MAY DECIDE AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOUR BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.TO THE DEFENDANT:A civil Complaint has been filed by the plaintiff against you for the relief set forth in the Complaint.TO DISSOLVE THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY AND TO SEEK A DECREE OF DIVORCE.1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit, within 20 days after this Summons is served on you exclusive of the day of service, you must do the following:a. File with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.b. Serve a copy of your response upon the attorney whose name and address is shown below.2. Unless you respond, your default will be entered upon application of the plaintiff and this Court may enter a judgment against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which could result in the taking of money or property or other relief requested in the Complaint.3. If you intend to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your response may be filed on time.

/s/ IllegibleClerk of the Court

By: /s/ A NEWTONDeputy ClerkDate: 4-3-18

Douglas County Court ClerkP.O. Box 218

Minden, NV 89423Issued at direction of:SONIA GIRI, pro perAttorney for6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139375#

SUMMONSCase No. 18-01-0120

Dept No.: IIn the Ninth Judicial District Court

Of The State of Nevada, in and for the County of Douglas

MOHAMMED ARBAAZ MANDOZAIPlaintiff,vs.BUSHRA ASMI SHAREEFDefendant.NOTICE! YOU HAVE BEEN SUED. THE COURT MAY DECIDE AGAINST YOU WITHOUT YOUR BEING HEARD UNLESS YOU RESPOND WITHIN 20 DAYS. READ THE INFORMATION BELOW.TO THE DEFENDANT: A civil Complaint has been filed by the Plaintiff against you for the relief set forth in the Complaint. TO DISSOLVE THE BONDS OF MATRIMONY AND TO SEEK A DECREE OF DIVORCE.1. If you intend to defend this lawsuit, within 20 days after this Summons is served on you exclusive of the day of service, you must do the following:a. File with the Clerk of this Court, whose address is shown below, a formal written response to the Complaint in accordance with the rules of the Court.b. Serve a copy of your response upon the attorney whose name and address is shown below.2. Unless you respond, your default will be entered upon application of the plaintiff and this Court may enter judgment against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint, which could result in the taking of money or property or other relief requested in the Complaint.3. If you intend to seek the advice of an attorney in this matter, you should do so promptly so that your response may be filed on time.Issued at direction of:MOHAMMED ARBAAZ MANDOZAI/s/ ---Clerk of the CourtBy: M. BIAGGINIDeputy ClerkDate: 4/23/18Douglas County Court ClerkP.O. Box 218, Minden, NV 894235/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19/18

CNS-3136796#

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSEFOR CHANGE OF NAME

Case No. HG18904521Superior Court of California, County of AlamedaPetition of: Alfonso Perez Ceja aka Alfonso Perez for Change of NameTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner Alfonso Perez Ceja aka Alfonso Perez filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows:Alfonso Perez Ceja aka Alfonso Perez to Alfonso PerezThe Court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.Notice of Hearing:Date: 6-22-18, Time: 11:30 pm, Dept.: 24The address of the court is 1221 Oak St., Oakland, CA A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: What’s Happening’s Tri-City VoiceDate: May 11, 2018Morris JacobsonJudge of the Superior Court5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3134529#


Case No. HG18903904Superior Court of California, County of AlamedaPetition of: Karen Arellano Barcarse for Change of NameTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner Karen Arellano Barcarse filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows:Karen Arellano Barcarse to Karen Barcarse NegrilloThe Court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes

described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.Notice of Hearing:Date: 6/22/18, Time: 11:30 A.M., Dept.: 24The address of the court is 1221 Oak Street, Oakland, CAA copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: What’s Happening City VoiceDate: May 8, 2018Presiding Judge of the Superior Court5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

CNS-3132414#


Case No. HG18904159Superior Court of California, County of AlamedaPetition of: Linda Prajudha for Change of NameTO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS:Petitioner Linda Prajudha filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows:Linda Kwok to Linda PrajudhaThe Court orders that all persons interested in this matter appear before this court at the hearing indicated below to show cause, if any, why the petition for change of name should not be granted. Any person objecting to the name changes described above must file a written objection that includes the reasons for the objection at least two court days before the matter is scheduled to be heard and must appear at the hearing to show cause why the petition should not be granted. If no written objection is timely filed, the court may grant the petition without a hearing.Notice of Hearing:Date: 6-22-18, Time: 11:30 a.m., Dept.: 24The address of the court is 1221 Oak Street, 3rd Fl., Oakland, CA 94612A copy of this Order to Show Cause shall be published at least once each week for four successive weeks prior to the date set for hearing on the petition in the following newspaper of general circulation, printed in this county: What Happening Tri City VoiceDate: May 9, 2018Morris D. JacobsonPresiding Judge of the Superior Court5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

CNS-3132410#

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT

File No. 545167Fictitious Business Name(s):Jaleo Trucking, 3675 Santa Maria Ct., Castro Valley, CA 94546, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Oscar J. Sanchez, 3675 Santa Maria Ct., Castro Valley, CA 94546Business conducted by: an individualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Oscar Jesus SanchezThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 18, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139469#


File No. 545300Fictitious Business Name(s):AB Sunshine, 37895 Essanay Pl. Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Quynh Mo Truong, 37895 Essanay Pl. Fremont, CA 94536Business conducted by: an individualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 5/15/18I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Quynh Mo Truong, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 24, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139467#


File No. 545301Fictitious Business Name(s):Allusa, 37895 Essanay Pl., Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Hoang Do, 37895 Essanay Pl., Fremont, CA 94536Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 05/16/2018I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Hoang Do, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 24, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139465#


File No. 545191Fictitious Business Name(s):K.S. Automotive Repair, 16210 Foothill Blvd., San Leandro, CA 94578, County of Alameda; Mailing Address: SameRegistrant(s):Kashmir S. Mutti, 4104 Venus Pl., Union City, CA 94587Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Kashmir S. Mutti, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 21, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the

date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139459#


File No. 545185Fictitious Business Name(s):Mr. Kebab, 1760 Decoto Rd, Union City, CA 93950, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Alpay, 1760 Decoto Rd., Union City, CA 94587; CABusiness conducted by: a CorporationThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 05/21/2018I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ ALPAY, Owner, PresidentThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 21, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).6/5, 6/12, 6/19, 6/26/18

CNS-3139386#


File No. 544811Fictitious Business Name(s):The Kids Workshop, 38303 Oliver Wy, Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Robert Montoya, 38303 Oliver Wy, Fremont, CA 94536Business conducted by: An IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Robert Montoya, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 9, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19/18

CNS-3136702#


File No. 544758Fictitious Business Name(s):Hindu Education Foundation, 3110 Eggers Drive, Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh USA, Inc., 3110 Eggers Drive, Fremont, CA 94536; CaliforniaBusiness conducted by: a CorporationThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Sanjeev Sharma, TreasurerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 8, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/29, 6/5, 6/12, 6/19/18

CNS-3135239#


File No. 544965Fictitious Business Name(s):Dhillon Transport, 33105 Mission Blvd. Apt. A109, Union City, CA 94587, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Ampitpal Singh, 33105 Mission Blvd. Apt. A107, Union City, CA 94587Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 05-14-18.I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Ampitpal Singh, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 14, 2018.NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3134628#

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENTFile No. 544917-18

Fictitious Business Name(s):1. SQP Products, 2. Square Pulse Products, 507 Maar Place, Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Shelly Midori Miyasato, 507 Maar Place Fremont, CA 94536Lawrence Howard Edelson, 507 Maar Place, Fremont, CA 94536Business conducted by: Married CoupleThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 5/21/2003.I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Lawrence H Edelson, FounderThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 11, 2018.NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious

business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3134537#


File No. 544606Fictitious Business Name(s):Highland Arts, 1780 Highland Blvd., Hayward, CA 94542, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Lisa G. Brunner, 1780 Highland Blvd., Hayward, CA 94542Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 3/26/2018.I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Lisa G. Brunner, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 3, 2018.NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3134533#


File No. 544803Fictitious Business Name(s):Gaters, 3846 Mowry Ave, Fremont, CA 94538, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Maha Jamal Kasim, 5430 Matthew Terrace, Fremont, CA 94555Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 8/08/2008.I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Maha Kasim, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 9, 2018.NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3133237#


File No. 544804Fictitious Business Name(s):Gaters, 2083 Newpark Mall Road, Newark, CA 94560, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Maha Jamal Kasim, 5430 Matthew Terrace, Fremont, CA 94555Business conducted by: an IndividualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/A.I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Maha Kasim, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 9, 2018.NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/22, 5/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

CNS-3133236#


File No. 544405Fictitious Business Name(s):Mission Electronic Materials, 43025 Paseo Padre Pkwy, Fremont, CA 94539, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Chunbin Zhang, 43025 Paseo Padre Pkwy, Fremont, CA 94539Business conducted by: an individualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Chunbin ZhangThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on April 30, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

CNS-3132780#


File No. 544684Fictitious Business Name(s):ACE Plumbing and Drain Cleaning, 3619 Wyndham Dr., Fremont, CA 94536, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Hwawook Brian Choung, 3619 Wyndham Dr., Fremont, CA 94536Business conducted by: an individualThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on N/AI declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Hwawook Brian Choung, OwnerThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 7, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

CNS-3132413#


File No. 544780Fictitious Business Name(s):

Newark Dental Care, 6189 Jarvis Ave., Newark, CA 94560, County of AlamedaRegistrant(s):Charina Andang Bailon, DMD, Inc. 36545 Leone St., Newark, CA 94560; CaliforniaBusiness conducted by: a CorporationThe registrant began to transact business using the fictitious business name(s) listed above on 03-25-2009I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true any material matter pursuant to Section 17913 of the Business and Professions code that the registrant knows to be false is guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by a fine not to exceed one thousand dollars [$1,000].)/s/ Charina Bailon, PresidentThis statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on May 9, 2018NOTICE: In accordance with subdivision (a) of Section 17920, a fictitious name statement generally expires at the end of five years from the date on which it was filed in office of the county clerk, except, as provided in subdivision (b) of Section 17920, where it expires 40 days after any change in the facts set forth in the statement pursuant to section 17913 other than a change in the residence address of a registered owner. A new fictitious business name statement must be filed before the expiration.The filing of this statement does not of itself authorize the use in this state of a fictitious business name in violation of the rights of another under federal, state, or common law (see Section 14411 et seq., Business and Professions Code).5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

CNS-3132412#

GOVERNMENT

CITY OF UNION CITYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE UNION CITY CITY COUNCIL will hold a public hearing in the Council Chambers at 34009 Alvarado Niles Road, Union City, CA on Tuesday, June 26, 2018 at 7:00 PM or as soon as thereafter, to receive and consider all evidence are reports relative to the following:

A resolution initiating proceedings pursuant to the Landscape and Lighting Act of 1972 for the maintenance, operation, and servicing of public lands in the Landscape and Lighting District No. 3.

ALL INTERESTED PARTIES are invited to attend said hearing and express opinions or submit evidence for or against the proposal as outlined above.

FURTHER INFORMATION on the above matter may be obtained or viewed at the Public Works Department, located at 34009 Alvarado Niles Road, Union City.

If a citizen wishes to challenge the nature of the above actions in court, they may be limited to raising only those issues they or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City a or prior to the public hearing.

The facility is accessible to the disabled and hearing impaired. If special assistance is required, please call (510) 675-5348 so accommodations can be arranged. While not required, 48 hours notice is appreciated.

DATED: May 31, 2018City Clerk6/5/18

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PLANNING COMMISSION OF

THE CITY OF UNION CITYNOTICE OF

PUBLIC HEARINGNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the Planning Commission of the City of Union City for the purpose of considering the following:Use Permit (UP-17-006) Administrative Site Development Permit (ASD-17-016)The applicant, Matthew Moore, on behalf of Verizon, is seeking approval of a Use Permit (UP-17-006) and Administrative Site Development Permit (ASD-17-016) to install a new wireless facility (nine antennas and related equipment) within a new enclosed structure on top of an existing church building and install related equipment at ground level within a screened area at 32223 Cabello Street (APN: 483-76-67). The site is located in the Private Institutional (PI) zoning district.NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that staff is recommending that this project be considered categorically exempt per Section 15301, Existing Facilities, Class 1, of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).This item will be heard at a public hearing by the Planning Commission at the meeting listed below. You may attend the meeting and voice your comments in person, or you may submit comments in writing prior to the hearing. The project planner, Binh Nguyen, can be reached at (510) 675-5382 or via email at [email protected].

PLANNING COMMISSION MEETINGThursday, June 21, 2018

Said hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m.In the Council Chambers of City Hall,

34009 Alvarado-Niles Road, Union CityThe Planning Commission meeting packet, which includes the meeting agenda and staff report for this project, can be accessed on-line on the City’s Agendas and Minutes webpage which is located at https://www.unioncity.org/199/City-Meetings-Video. Meeting packets are generally available on-line the Friday before the meeting.City Hall is accessible by Union City Transit lines 1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 9 and AC Transit line 97. BART riders can transfer to these bus routes at the UC BART station. For information, please call Union City Transit at (510) 471-1411 and AC Transit or BART at 511. Union City Transit maps and schedules are available at www.uctransit.org.If you challenge the above described project in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the Planning Commission public hearing for this project or the City Council public hearing, or in written correspondence delivered to the Planning Commission or to the City Council at, or prior to, the public hearing.JOAN MALLOYEconomic & Community Development Director6/5/18

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CITY OF FREMONTPUBLIC HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City of Fremont City Council will hold a public hearing to consider the following proposals. Said public hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m., Tuesday, June 19, 2018, Council Chambers, 3300 Capitol Ave., Bldg. A, Fremont, CA, at which time all interested parties may attend and be heard:FREMONT LANDSCAPING ASSESSMENT DISTRICT 88Public Hearing (Published and Posted Notice) on the Levy of Annual Assessments for Landscaping Assessment District 88 and the Adoption of a Resolution Confirming Diagrams and Assessments for District 88 for Fiscal Year 2018/2019WARM SPRINGS PUBLIC SERVICES CFD NO. 3Public Hearing on Formation of City of Fremont Community Facilities District No. 3 (Warm Springs Public Services); Resolutions Forming CFD No. 3, Calling a Special Election, Declaring Election Results and Directing Recordation of a Special Tax Lien; and Introducing an Ordinance Levying Special Taxes in CFD No. 3STANDARDS/CRITERIA FOR EVALUATING HISTORIC SIGNIFICANCE OF POSTWAR DEVELOPMENT (1945-1970) - PLN2018-00236 – CITYWIDEPublic Hearing (Published Notice) to Consider the Adoption of Standards and Criteria for Evaluating Post-1945 Buildings, Structures, Objects, Sites and Districts for Historic Significance, and to Consider a Finding that the Project is Exempt from the Requirements of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Pursuant to CEQA Guidelines Section 15308 (Actions by Regulatory Agencies for the Protection of the Environment)AMENDMENT TO THE CITY OF FREMONT MASTER FEE SCHEDULEPublic Hearing (Published Notice) to Consider Adopting a Resolution Amending the City of Fremont Master Fee Schedule to Update Certain Public Works Engineering and Maintenance FeesIf you challenge any decision of the City Council in court, you may be limited to raising only those issues you or someone else raised at the public hearing described in this notice, or in written correspondence delivered to the City Council at, or prior to, the public hearing.

SUSAN GAUTHIER, CITY CLERK6/5/18

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UNION SANITARY DISTRICT NOTICE OF DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY AND INTENT TO ADOPT A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Mitigated Negative Declaration has been prepared for Union Sanitary District’s (USD) Emergency Outfall Improvements Project (Project) and is available for public review and comment. The document can be reviewed at the Union Sanitary District, 5072 Benson Road,



SUBMITTED BYMARÍA LETICIA

GÓMEZ/LAUREL ANDERSON

On May 29 the County ofSanta Clara led a nationwidecoalition to fight the TrumpAdministration’s efforts to rollback women’s access to cost-freecontraception. Together with theCity of Oakland and 15 othercities, counties, and local agenciesacross the nation, the County filedan amicus brief urging the NinthCircuit Court of Appeals touphold a preliminary injunctionthat blocks new rules that wouldundermine the Affordable CareAct’s guarantee of cost-free insur-ance coverage for birth control.

“Santa Clara County has along history of supporting accessto contraception,” saidJoe Simitian, President of theSanta Clara County Board ofSupervisors. “We supportcontraception access as a matterof policy, through the healthplans we provide our employees,and through the medical serviceswe provide and contract for.We’re not prepared to simplystand by while the federalgovernment strips away healthcare and family planning protec-tions our residents rely on.”“We believe in women to

make the best decisions forthemselves and their families,”said Supervisor Cindy Chavez,

who represents Central, East,and South San Jose. “So we willkeep fighting for our healthcarechoices and making sureservices are available.”“Yet again, the Trump

Administration has shown itscomplete disregard for the lawand the rights of women,” saidSanta Clara County CounselJames R. Williams. “Theseradical new rules were pushedthrough without following fed-eral law, and they are flatly con-trary to both the Affordable CareAct and bedrock principles ofseparation of church and state.”The sweeping new rules issued

by the Trump Administrationwould dramatically expand

exemptions to Affordable CareAct’s birth control coverage re-quirement for employers whoclaim to have moral or religiousobjections to contraception. If therules are allowed to take effect,many women will lose insurancecoverage for birth control,increasing costs for localgovernments like the County ofSanta Clara that provide no- andlow-cost contraceptive services andmedical care associated with unin-tended pregnancies.The Trump Administration

issued the new rules in October2017 and made them effectiveimmediately, without providingany opportunity for input fromthe public. The States of

California, Delaware, Maryland,New York, and Virginia sued overthe rules and obtained apreliminary injunction haltingtheir implementation. Theamicus brief authored by theCounty of Santa Clara and Cityof Oakland urges the NinthCircuit to affirm that injunctionand argues that the rules wouldcause substantial harm to localgovernments that providesafety-net services related tofamily planning and unintendedpregnancies.

County to fight Administration on contraception access

San LeandroPolice Log

SUBMITTED BYCMDR. ISAAC BENABOU, SAN LEANDRO PD

Monday, May 28At around 4 a.m. an employee

from Nation’s Giant Hamburgersin the Washington Plazashopping center was carjacked ashe approached his parked vehicle.The suspect, wearing a hoodedjacket covering his face, produceda handgun and demanded thevictim’s money and vehicle keys.The victim was ordered to lay onthe ground while the suspect fled

in the vehicle. Arriving officerscanvassed the area and found thestolen vehicle parked in theDavis Street Market lot with twosuspects standing nearby. When apatrol officer approached, thesuspects drove away in anothervehicle, leaving the stolen vehiclebehind. They were quicklyapprehended after they droveonto a dead-end street. A replicafirearm was found hidden underthe seat of the suspect vehicle.Both suspects, identified bypolice as Jarell Hubbard, 21 ofSan Leandro, and Oanh Hoang,24, of Hayward, were charged bythe Alameda County DistrictAttorney with robbery andcarjacking offences.

Dear EarthTalk: Just when I finallypurged my kitchen of non-stickcookware due to the risks posed byTeflon, I now learn that my rainjacket and waterproof boots are alsoputting my health at risk fromexposure to similar ‘hydrophobic’chemicals. What’s a concernedoutdoors person to do about stayingdry and comfortable on a rainy hike?

—Alex Walker, Philadelphia, PA

Most of us remember when GORE-Tex firstappeared and revolutionized outdoor clothingand gear by infusing products with a waterprooftreatment that could also ‘breathe’ so we wouldn’tget clammy on the inside as our outerwearrepelled the elements. Since then, this syntheticchemical-based weatherproofing has becomeubiquitous throughout the outdoor industry,not only in jackets, but also in boots and shoes,backpacks, tents, swimsuits and just abouteverything else that gets exposed to the wetand wild.And while we’ve all been happily making our

way through the rain and snow, we might not haverealized that there is a dark underbelly to all ofthis weatherproof outdoor gear: perfluorinatedcompounds (PFCs). These synthetic chemicals arerelated to the ‘hydrophobic’ PFOA formulationsthat make non-stick cookware easy to clean byencouraging liquids to bead up and roll away.And like their chemical cousins on cookware, thePFCs in your jacket could be making you sickand polluting the environment.“PFCs are environmentally hazardous

substances, which are persistent in theenvironment,” reports Greenpeace, which launchedits Detox Outdoor campaign in 2012 to convince

outdoor gear makers to stop using toxic chemicalsin their products. “Studies show that some PFCscan accumulate in living organisms such as the liversof polar bears in the Arctic and are also detected inhuman blood.” Meanwhile, animal studies indicatethat PFCs can harm reproductive processes,negatively impact hormonal balances andpromote the growth of tumors.Once released into the environment PFCs break

down very slowly. They remain in the environmentfor several hundred years and are dispersed over theentire globe. Some are found in secluded mountainlakes or accumulated in wildlife. Some are alsofound in human blood.If you have waterproof shoes or a rain jacket that

is more than a year or two old, chances are it wastreated with a PFC-laced Durable Water Repellent(DWR) finish before it left the factory—andcould be leaching trace amounts of these toxiccarcinogenic chemicals into your body and theenvironment. And PFCs never break down entirely,so they can continue to cause harm indefinitely.Luckily, given Greenpeace’s advocacy and

resulting consumer awareness, the majority of gearmakers have started to phase out PFCs. Smallerbrands including Paramo, Pyua, Rotauf, Fjällräven,R’ADYS and Dannah were the first to commit toPFC-free product lines, but the bigger players arecoming around, too. W.L. Gore, Patagonia,The North Face, Marmot, Columbia and othershave voluntarily committed to phasing outPFC-based DWR formulations by 2020 perGreenpeace’s original ask.But getting there depends on finding suitable

alternatives. Many companies have temporarilyswitched to less toxic while still fluorocarbon-basedDWR formulations while they look for greenerformulations. For its part, Patagonia is bettingbig through its corporate investment fundTin Shed Ventures on Switzerland-based start-upBeyond Surface Technologies, a company foundedin 2008 by scientists who left careers at big chemicalcompanies to make DWR-like textile treatmentsusing natural raw materials.

-EARTHTALK Risky Rainwear:Are there PFC-Free alternatives?

BY DON THOMPSONASSOCIATED PRESS

California would lift some ofthe secrecy surrounding policeshootings and other use of force byofficers under a measure that ad-vanced May 30 in the Legislature.

Senators approved the publicrelease of police reports whenofficers are found to haveimproperly used force ordischarged a firearm, committedsexual assaults on the job orhave been dishonest in theirofficial duties.

The legislation was amongseveral criminal justice measuresconsidered by lawmakers,including two that would limitprison sentences. “California isone of the most secretive states inthe nation,’’ said Democraticstate Sen. Nancy Skinner ofBerkeley. She said 12 states allowmore disclosure on policemisconduct, while 15 otherstates have requirements likeher proposal.

Supporters said Skinner’smeasure would help restorepublic trust amid a nationaloutcry over police shootings ofminorities. The fatal policeshooting of 22-year-old StephonClark, an unarmed black man,roiled Sacramento in Marchwith days of protests.

“There is great distrust inthis state and in this country as itrelates to law enforcement,’’ saidDemocratic Sen. Steven Bradfordof Gardena. “They should beheld to the same accountabilityas anyone else.’’ Republican Sen.Jeff Stone of Temecula said themeasure could open officers tomore attacks and criticism.Officers already are punished formisconduct, it’s just not madepublic, argued GOP Sen. Jim

Nielsen of the small town ofGerber north of Sacramento.

Numerous policeorganizations oppose themeasure, which moved to theAssembly after a 25-11 Senatevote. Skinner said she isconsidering an amendmentthat would redact officers’ namesfrom public reports.

Republicans also criticizedtwo measures limiting criminalsentences. One would preventjudges from imposing sentenceslonger than twice the baseterm by limiting so-calledenhancements for repeat offensesor using a firearm. For instance,enhancements that wouldlengthen a seven-year baseterm could not exceed a 14-yearsentence.

“We’re not talking about let-ting rapists and murderers out,’’Bradford said of his measure,which moved to the Assembly ona 22-14 vote. He said it is“striving for balance to makesure poor people have a chanceto turn their lives around andnot spend the rest of their livesin prison.’’

A separate measure would barjuveniles ages 14 and 15 frombeing tried in adult courts.“Children and youth whocommit crimes are capable ofchange and are redeemable,’’said Sen. Ricardo Lara, aLos Angeles-area Democrat whoauthored the legislation. Hesaid youth of color aredisproportionately transferred toadult courts and prisons.“Keeping our youth in thejuvenile system doesn’t mean theyget off with a slap on the wrist,’’he said.

The measure was awaitinga final vote.

Measure would lift secrecy on police

use of force

BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Last week, the FBIrecommended rebooting homeand small office routers thatcould have been infected withdisruptive malware, allegedly bysophisticated state-backedRussian hackers. An estimatedhalf million routers andnetwork-attached storage deviceshave been infected.

But even the FBIacknowledges this step will only“temporarily disrupt’’ themalware. Here are somequestions and answers aboutthe situation:

Q: How can I tell if myrouter is infected?

A: Short answer: Youprobably can’t. Routers aren’t veryconsumer-friendly, and mostpeople lack the ability to get deepenough inside the device to tell ifit’s infected.

Q: If my router wasinfected and I reboot,

is it safe?

A: No. Turning an infectedrouter off and on again onlyremoves some of the malware _

such as elements that couldsnoop on your internet activity oreven overwrite the basic code onyour router, thus “bricking’’ it(that is, turning it into aninoperable brick). The coreinfection persists on reboot andthere’s no simple way to delete it.

The good news is that lastweek, the FBI seized of thecommand-and-control server thatsends instructions to the infectedrouters, disrupting the zombienetwork that could be used tomount a crippling internet-basedattack. The bad news is that thepersistent malware is in listeningmode, awaiting instructions.“So all the cards are still on thetable,’’ said Craig Williams ofCisco’s Talos cyberthreatintelligence team, which identi-fied the operation it callsVPNFilter.

Q: Why can’t Icompletely remove themalware from my

router?

A: For starters, routers aredifficult for ordinary users tofiddle with. They have publiclyknown vulnerabilities that aren’teasy for average users to patch

and typically aren’t equipped withanti-virus software packages orintrusion protection systems.That said, if you can update yourrouter’s ``firmware’’ to the latestversion — something you canoften do via the router’s phoneapp or web interface — youshould. It may not fix theproblem, but it won’t hurt andmay help.

Q: Which devices areaffected and where can

I learn more?

A: Cisco identified thesecompanies as makers ofaffected devices: Linksys,Mikrotik, Netgear, TP-Linkand QNAP. It said most of theinfected routers are in Ukraine.You can find more details fromTalos and the United StatesComputer Emergency ReadinessTeam. The FBI says it hasnothing new to report beyondthe announcement it put outFriday.

Here is the link to theFBI announcement:www.ic3.gov/media/2018/180525.aspx.

Should you reboot your router like the FBI says?


CITY OF NEWARKPARATRANSIT ADVISORY AND PLANNING

COMMITTEE (PAPCO)The City of Newark is seeking a volunteer to serve on the

Alameda County Transportation Commission’s ParatransitAdvisory and Planning Committee (PAPCO).PAPCO makes recommendations to improve the planning

and coordination of transportation services for seniors andpeople with disabilities in Alameda County. PAPCO membersadvise Alameda CTC on the development and implementationof paratransit programs. In order to apply for this volunteerposition, applicants must be a Newark resident who use trans-portation that supports seniors and people with disabilities. PAPCO generally meets on the fourth Monday of the month

from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at the Alameda CTC offices in Oakland. Applications are available through the City Clerk at

city.clerk@newark, via telephone request 510-578-4266, or on theweb at www.newark.org/departments/commissions-committees.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT AMITIGATED NEGATIVE DECLARATION -ACWD Kaiser Pond Diversion Pipe ImprovementProject. Pursuant to the State of California PublicResources Code and the “Guidelines forImplementation of the California EnvironmentalQuality Act of 1970 as amended to date, this is toadvise you that the Alameda County Water District(ACWD) has prepared an Initial Study/MitigatedNegative Declaration (IS/MND) for the KaiserPond Diversion Pipe Improvement Project locatedin Fremont, CA. The proposed project involves:replacement of the existing diversion pipe with abox culvert and erosion repair at the levee bisectingKaiser Pond. The purpose of the project is torestore hydraulic connectivity between the twosegments of Kaiser Pond, enhance groundwaterrecharge southwest of the Hayward Fault, andprevent further erosion. The IS/MND reportdescribes the proposed project, analyzes whether theproject would result in any potential significantenvironmental impacts, describes measures thatwould mitigate any potential significant impacts toa less than significant level, and determines that theproject, incorporating a number of mitigation

measures, will not have a significant adverse effecton the environment. The IS/MND is available forpublic review at the following locations duringbusiness hours: ACWD Headquarters,43885 South Grimmer Boulevard, Fremont, CA94538, and Fremont Public Library,2400 Stevenson Boulevard, Fremont, CA 94538.In addition, the IS/MND is available online at thefollowing link: www.acwd.org under Customers >News & Information > Public Notices. The periodfor accepting comments on the adequacy of theenvironmental documents is from June 8, 2018 to5:00 p.m. July 6, 2018. Any comments must be inwriting and be submitted to the following address:Alameda County Water District, 43885 SouthGrimmer Boulevard, Fremont, CA 94538,attn.: Carlos Sempere, or email address:[email protected]. The proposedIS/MND will be considered for adoption bythe ACWD Board of Directors at the regularlyscheduled board meeting on August 9, 2018, at6 p.m. at the ACWD office located at43885 South Grimmer Boulevard, Fremont,CA 94538.

NOTICE OF INTENT TO ADOPT A MITIGATED NEGATIVE DELCARATION

P U B L I C N O T I C E SUnion City, California. PUBLIC REVIEW AND COMMENT PERIOD : June 8, 2018 through July 9, 2018. Please send all comments to Andrew Baile, Union Sanitary District, 5072 Benson Road, Union City, California 94587-2508. PROJECT LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION : The Project borders USD’s Alvarado Wastewater Treatment Plant along Old Alameda Creek. The emergency outfall was constructed in the 1960s, and under certain conditions, USD is permitted to discharge treated effluent via the outfall to the creek during wet weather. The outfall flap gate is submerged below water during high tides and partially exposed during low tides. This condition brings in sediment and promotes vegetative growth which impede operation of the flap gate and creates a maintenance issue. A new outfall structure is proposed at the same location to address these issues. INITIAL STUDY : An Initial Study was prepared to determine if the proposed Project would result in significant adverse impacts on the environment. That document concluded that while several potential adverse environmental impacts could result from the Project, measures could be used to effectively mitigate these impacts. Accordingly, it has been determined that a Mitigated Negative Declaration is appropriate for the Project. TO REVIEW DOCUMENT : Copies of the Initial Study and proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration can be reviewed at the Union Sanitary District, 5072 Benson Road, Union City, California. All written comments on the proposed Mitigated Negative Declaration must be submitted no later than the July 9, 2018 deadline. PUBLIC HEARING : The Union Sanitary District Board of Directors will conduct a public hearing to receive oral comments at a regularly scheduled meeting on June 25, 2018, beginning at 7:00 p.m. The Board will consider adoption of the Mitigated Negative Declaration at a regularly scheduled meeting on July 23, 2018, beginning at 7:00 pm. TOXIC SITES : The Project site is not included as a toxic site as enumerated under Section 65962.5 of the California Government Code.6/5/18

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE FOR CITY OF NEWARK MASTER FEE SCHEDULE

AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of the City of Newark at its City Council meeting of Thursday, June 14, 2018, at or near 7:30 p.m., in the Council Chambers, Sixth Floor, City Administration Building, 37101 Newark Boulevard, Newark, California, will review proposed new fees or adjustments to existing fees for services or functions performed by the City in a governmental and/or proprietary capacity. Data establishing the estimated cost required providing the service for which the fee or service charge is levied and the revenue sources anticipated to provide the service will be available to the public at the Office of the City Clerk beginning June 4, 2018, 37101 Newark Boulevard, 5th Floor, Newark, California, during regular business hours. Citizens have the right to make oral or written presentations during the public hearing.SHEILA HARRINGTON, City Clerk5/29, 6/5/18

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NOTICE INVITING BIDS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the Union Sanitary District in their office located at 5072 Benson Road, Union City, CA 94587-2508, at any time prior to 2:00:00 p.m. on June 27, 2018 for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, and services for the construction of improvements designated as: Cast Iron/Piping Lining Project – Phase VII ( Project No. 800-507)The project consists of rehabilitating several 8-inch to 27-inch vitrified clay pipe (VCP) sanitary sewers at various locations in the City of Union City, CA and City of Fremont, CA. Rehabilitation will include the installation of full-length and lateral cured in place pipe (CIPP) liners, sewage flow control, and immediate reinstatement of any connected

laterals. All work associated with this contract shall include, but not be limited to, mobilization and demobilization, traffic control, inspection and testing, discharge treatment, permitting, fencing, and such other items or details that area required by the Contract Specifications and Plans and Standard Specifications to be performed, placed, constructed, or installed. The successful bidder will have one hundred (100) calendar days to complete the Project from the Notice to Proceed. The Engineer’s Estimate for this Project is $450,000. Bids will be publicly opened, examined and declared on said day and hour, and will be referred to the District Board of Directors for subsequent action. Non-mandatory prebid and mandatory site visit at contractor’s convenience A prebid conference will be held at 10:00:00, local time, on June 7, 2018 at the Union Sanitary District office located at 5072 Benson Road, Union City, CA 94587 and a site visit will be conducted immediately following the prebid conference. Attendance at the prebid conference is not mandatory but prospective bidders are encouraged to attend the prebid conference and this site visit. A site visit prior to bidding is mandatory for the contractor to be qualified to bid on the project. However, the site visit may be conducted by the contractor at its convenience prior to the preparation of its bid if the District is notified 24 hours in advance. Under California Laws and Regulations the District shall inform all prime contractors of public works, to the extent feasible of relevant public work requirements as listed in Section 00010 of the Contract Documents. Copies of the Contract Documents are now on file and available for public inspection in the District Office, 5072 Benson Road, Union City, CA 94587-2508. A paper copy of the Contract Documents, including half size drawings, and two DVD’s containing the District’s Television Inspections of each project site location may be purchased at the District Office for a non-refundable $75 charge, which includes the appropriate State sales tax and UPS Ground shipping costs. Bidders can provide their UPS or Fed Ex account number for any overnight shipping but the charge will not be discounted. Partial sets of Bid Documents are not available from the District. Bidders may pay for plans and specs by sending a check made out to Union Sanitary District, 5072 Benson Road, Union City, California 94587, or by going to our website www.unionsanitary.c a.gov for payment by VISA or MASTERCARD credit card. Project information may be viewed at www.unionsanitary.ca.gov. Electronic copies of the Contract Documents are available on Compact Discs for a non-refundable $15 charge, which includes the appropriate States sales tax and UPS Ground shipping costs. Bidders can provide their UPS or Fed Ex account number for any overnight shipping but the charge will not be discounted. However, all bidders submitting a bid must purchase and receive a paper copy of the Project Manual of Cast Iron/Piping Lining Project – Phase VII, Project No. 800-507 from the District prior to the bid opening date. All submitted bids must be on bid forms included in the purchased paper copy of the Project Manual or subsequent addenda. A bid submitted to the District by a bidder who has not purchased and received a paper copy of the Project Manual of Cast Iron/Piping Lining Project – Phase VII, Project No. 800-507, or submitted on bid forms not included in the purchased paper copy of the Project Manual or subsequent addenda shall be considered non-responsive and shall be rejected by the District. Each bid must conform and be responsive to the invitation, the Plans and Specifications, and all documents comprising the Contract Documents. Each bid shall be presented under sealed cover and shall be accompanied by a certified check or bidder’s bond, made payable to the District, in an amount not less than ten percent (10%) of the bid. The said check or bidder’s bond shall be given as a guarantee that the successful bidder will execute the contract in conformity with the form of agreement contained within the contract documents, and will furnish bonds and insurance policies as specified within ten (10) days after notification of the award of the Contract to the

successful bidder. Cost for work described in each addenda issued during the time of bidding shall be included in the Bid and the addenda shall become a part of the Contract documents. Bidders shall develop and submit bids at their own expense. The District will not reimburse any costs associated with the development and submittal of any and all Bids. The District reserves the sole right to reject any and all bids and to waive any informality in a bid. No bidder may withdraw its bid for a period of sixty (60) days after the date set for the opening thereof. At the successful Contractor’s option, securities may be substituted for the required retention, in accordance with the provisions of Section 22300 of the State of California Public Contract Code. In accordance with the provisions of California Public Contract Code Section 3300, the District has determined that the Contractor shall possess, as a minimum, a valid Class A License. In accordance with the provisions of California Business and Professions Code Section 7028.15, a bid submitted to the District by a Contractor who is not licensed in accordance with Chapter 9 of the California Business and Professions Code shall be considered non-responsive and shall be rejected by the District. Questions concerning this project should be directed to: Union Sanitary District Attn: Andrew Baile 5072 Benson Road Union City, CA 94587 Phone: 510-477-7633 By: Manny Fernandez Secretary of the Board Union Sanitary District Date: May 29, 20185/29, 6/5/18

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PUBLIC HEARING NOTICEA public hearing will be held at 9:00 a.m. on Thursday, June 14, 2018 in the Oak Room at the Fremont Unified School District located at 4210 Technology Dr., Fremont, CA 94538.The California Department of Education has directed all SELPAs in the state to conduct a public hearing on their 2018/2019 Annual Budget and Service Plans. This public hearing enables the Mission Valley SELPA to comply with this instruction. Copies of the plans are available for inspection at the Special Education Office in each District.5/15, 5/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

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PROBATE

NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF

YUFENG WANGCASE NO. RP18905587

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: YUFENG WANG A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by SHUMIN YANG in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA.THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that SHUMIN YANG be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.THE PETITION requests the decedent’s WILL and codicils, if any, be admitted to probate. The will and any codicils are available for examination in the file kept by the court. THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act with full authority . (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed

action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority. A HEARING on the petition will be held on 07/02/2018 at 9:31 a.m. in Dept. 201 located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. WAY BERKELEY CA 94704 Probate.IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney. IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law. YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a formal Request for Special Notice (DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk. Attorney for Petitioner: PETER N. PELAVIN SBN 1310331300 GRANT AVE., SUITE 203NOVATO, CA 94945 Telephone: (415) 986-59106/5, 6/12, 6/19/18

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NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF

SORIN CHEREJICASE NO. RP18904981

To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the will or estate, or both, of: Sorin CherejiA Petition for Probate has been filed by Juliana Chereji in the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda.The Petition for Probate requests that Juliana Chereji, Petitioner be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.The Petition requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.A hearing on the petition will be held in this court on 06-25-18 at 9:31 A.M. in Dept. 201located at 2120 Martin Luther King Blvd., Berkeley, CA 94714.If you object to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.If you are a creditor or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section

9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.You may examine the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.Petitioner/Attorney for Petitioner: Heather R. Stoneman, Esq., Jewel & Stoneman, LLP, 220 Montgomery Street, Suite 678, San Francisco, CA 94104, Telephone: 415-394-68005/29, 6/5, 6/12/18

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NOTICE OF PETITION TO ADMINISTER ESTATE OF:

ALLAN DAVID WAGNERCASE NO. RP17871276 CONSOLIDATED

WITH RP18904936To all heirs, beneficiaries, creditors, contingent creditors, and persons who may otherwise be interested in the WILL or estate, or both of ALLAN DAVID WAGNER.A PETITION FOR PROBATE has been filed by DIANA MARIE QUINTANA in the Superior Court of California, County of ALAMEDA.THE PETITION FOR PROBATE requests that DIANA MARIE QUINTANA be appointed as personal representative to administer the estate of the decedent.THE PETITION requests authority to administer the estate under the Independent Administration of Estates Act with limited authority. (This authority will allow the personal representative to take many actions without obtaining court approval. Before taking certain very important actions, however, the personal representative will be required to give notice to interested persons unless they have waived notice or consented to the proposed action.) The independent administration authority will be granted unless an interested person files an objection to the petition and shows good cause why the court should not grant the authority.A HEARING on the petition will be held in this court as follows: 06/20/18 at 9:31AM in Dept. 202 located at 2120 MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. WAY, BERKELEY, CA 94704IF YOU OBJECT to the granting of the petition, you should appear at the hearing and state your objections or file written objections with the court before the hearing. Your appearance may be in person or by your attorney.IF YOU ARE A CREDITOR or a contingent creditor of the decedent, you must file your claim with the court and mail a copy to the personal representative appointed by the court within the later of either (1) four months from the date of first issuance of letters to a general personal representative, as defined in section 58(b) of the California Probate Code, or (2) 60 days from the date of mailing or personal delivery to you of a notice under section 9052 of the California Probate Code. Other California statutes and legal authority may affect your rights as a creditor. You may want to consult with an attorney knowledgeable in California law.YOU MAY EXAMINE the file kept by the court. If you are a person interested in the estate, you may file with the court a Request for Special Notice (form DE-154) of the filing of an inventory and appraisal of estate assets or of any petition or account as provided in Probate Code section 1250. A Request for Special Notice form is available from the court clerk.Attorney for PetitionerLINDA M. VARGA - SBN 149988HENRY J. MORAVEC - SBN 149989MORAVEC, VARGA & MOONEY2233 HUNTINGTON DRIVE, STE 17SAN MARINO CA 911085/22, 5/29, 6/5/18

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BY RYAN NAKASHIMA ANDMAE ANDERSONASSOCIATED PRESS

TECHNOLOGY WRITERS

Google put the spotlight on itsartificial intelligence smarts at itsannual developers’ conference onMay 7, announcing new consumerfeatures aimed at simplifyingyour life.Many of the updates have a

practical bent, designed to easetasks such as composing emails,making lists, navigating citystreets and lessening the digitaldistractions that have increasinglyaddled people’s lives as a resultof previous tech industryinnovations.One of the biggest

crowd-pleasers for the thousandsof software developers whogathered at the outdoor conferencewas an augmented reality featureon Google Maps that helps peopleget walking directions. Users will

be able to follow arrows — orpossibly a cartoon-like creature —that appear on a camera viewshowing the actual street infront of them.Some new features for Android

phones also aim to improvepeople’s digital well-being, includ-ing a new “shush’’ mode thatautomatically puts a phone in“do not disturb’’ mode if you flip itface down on a table. And a“wind down’’ mode will fade thescreen to grey at a designated timeto help you disconnect before bed.The company’s digital

concierge, known only as theGoogle Assistant, is getting newvoices — including one based onthat of musician John Legend —later this year. It will also encour-age kids to be polite by thankingthem when they say please, similarto a feature Amazon is bringing toits Alexa voice assistant.The assistant may also soon be

talking with ordinary people at

businesses for tasks such asrestaurant reservations, althoughthe feature is still in development.“Hi, I’m calling to book a hair

appointment for a client,’’ said arealistic-sounding automated voicein a demo from the conferencestage. The AI assistant deployedpauses and “ums’’ and“mmm-hmms’’ to sound morehuman in conversation withreal people.Google said it will roll out the

technology, called Duplex, as anexperiment in coming weeks.“We really want to work hard toget this right,’’ said Google CEOSundar Pichai, who kicked off theconference, known as Google I/O.Other changes are more

immediate. Gmail is getting anautocomplete feature that usesmachine learning to offer sugges-tions for finishing half-completedsentences. For example, “I haven’tseen you’’ might be autocompletedto “I haven’t seen you in a while

and I hope you’re doing well.’’ Youcan accept the completion byhitting the tab key.The Google Photos app aims to

get smarter about suggesting whoyou might want to share photoswith. Whenever it recognizes aphoto of one of your Googlecontacts, it can suggest sharing thephoto with that person. It willalso convert photos to PDFs andautomatically add color toblack-and-white photos or makepart of a color photo black andwhite. The changes are comingin the next two months.The search giant aims to make

its assistant and other services souseful that people can’t live with-out them — or the search resultsthat drive its advertising business.But it also wants to play up thesocial benefits of AI and how it’sbeing used to improve health care,preserve the environment andmake scientific discoveries.Pichai didn’t emphasize the

privacy and data security concernsthat have put companies likeFacebook, Twitter and Google inthe crosshairs of regulators. But hedid say the company “can’t just bewide eyed about the innovationstechnology creates.’’“We know the path ahead

needs to be navigated carefullyand deliberately,’’ he said.“Our core mission is to make

information more useful, accessibleand beneficial to all of society.’’Google’s latest version of its

Android phone software, for nowknown as Android P, will offerother smart features. It will teachthe battery to adapt to how youuse apps in order to conserveenergy. Phones using Android Pwill also learn how to set yourscreen brightness by studying yourmanual adjustments, a changefrom automatic adjustmentsbased on ambient light levels.But not everyone will see the

new Android features soon — if atall. Android P won’t be releaseduntil later this year, and even then,phone manufacturers and carriersfrequently limit Android updatesto their newest phones. Owners ofGoogle’s own Pixel phones willget the updates most quickly.

___Anderson reported from

New York. AP TechnologyWriters Matt O’Brien inProvidence, Rhode Island andAnick Jesdanun in New Yorkcontributed to this report.

Google showcases artificial intelligence features
