Tcv 130806

Modern mermaids inspire and delight

Final Street Party celebrates “California Dreamin”

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Local scout celebrates Eagle award

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The newspaper for the new millennium

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Vol. 12 No. 32

August 6, 2013

BY JESSICA NOËL FLOHR There are few things in life more difficult than the loss of a loved one. Sometimes their absence is almost unbearable. Remembering their life and the ways they touched those around them can help ease the grieving process. One way is through the Buddhist tradition of “Obon.”

Obon is a Japanese interpretation of the word ullambana, from Sanskrit. It refers to tremendous suffering, such as that experienced when a family member dies. According to Buddhist teaching, one continued on page 7

BY NISHA PATEL Exciting carnivals with traditional games, cotton candy, and popcorn are among the best summer activities. The City of Union City and the Leisure Services Department invite everyone to join in the fun at their annual “Summer Park and Playground Carnival” on Friday, August 9 at Old Alvarado/Cesar Chavez Park. City youth and summer teen programs are tailoring the event to a “Happily Ever After” theme with Disney costumes, themed booths and more.

This carnival is not only fun, but affordable; all booths cost only a quarter!

Food booths will include cotton candy and snow cones while ring toss, pop-theballoon, and knock over the can with a bean bag are just a few of the activity booths. Each of the approximately 30 booths are created, designed, and run by summer program youth.

According to Leisure Services’ Senior Recreation Supervisor Corina Hahn, for more than 20 years, this event has been a way to celebrate the end of summer and spend time with staff and peers with whom they have created relationships.

Since many Union City youth programs end mid-August, this annual event is a INDEX Arts & Entertainment . . . . . . 19 Bookmobile Schedule . . . . . . 20

traditional wrap to the summer season.

Summer day camp programs will be attending and participating in the carnival event, including Camp Polywog (ages 3-5), Camp Hedgehog (ages 5-7), Kids Sports Camp (ages 5-8), Discover Day Camp (ages 7-11), Marsh Hawk Day Camp (ages 8-11), Sports Camp (ages 8-11), Rec-n-Crew Teen Camp (ages 12-16), and Tennis Camp. In addition, Special Interest Camps such as Lotus (which has a female empowerment focus), Mad Science, Awesome Engineering, Sky Hawk Sports, and Film Animation Camp participate.

The carnival is designed for youth ages of 5-12 and fun for families. Teens join the fun to help set up and run the booths for community service, making the event a collaborative effort for people of all ages. Don’t miss this chance for summer carnival fun!

Summer Park and Playground Carnival Friday, Aug 9 12 Noon – 3 p.m.

Old Alvarado/Cesar Chavez Park 3871 Smith St., Union City (510) 675-5488 www.unioncity.org

SUBMITTED BY GISELA HERNANDEZ Washington Hospital Healthcare System and Kidango’s Washington Township Child Care Center (Little Washington Township) celebrated the anniversary of a ten year partnership, improving early education for hundreds of Fremont and Tri-City children. Kidango, a Fremontbased nonprofit that manages more than 50 preschools in five counties, has operated the Little Washington Township Childcare Center on the Washington Hospital campus since 2003. Serving more than 70 children and their families each year, the center provides high quality early learning and education opportunities for infants, toddlers and pre-school children.

In an emotional ceremony on July 31, parents and those who have participated in the growth and success of “Little Washington Township” watched children play in the facility and listened as officials spoke of its effect on the community and citizens – young and old – as a safe and meaningful resource.

“The center is of great benefit to our employees, physicians and associated staff, especially those who are juggling a professional life and raising children,” said Nancy Farber, Chief Executive Officer of Washington Hospital Healthcare System. “There are not many organizations today that have onsite childcare centers for their employees. Over the past decade, Little Washington Township has been helping us attract and retain talented health continued on page 7

Business . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

Editorial/Opinion . . . . . . . . . 25

Obituary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

Classified. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26

It’s a date . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19

Protective Services . . . . . . . . 8

Community Bulletin Board . . 24

Kid Scoop . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Public Notices. . . . . . . . . . . . 30

Contact Us . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Mind Twisters . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28 Subscribe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

Women’s Center Workshop Offers Guidance and Instruction

W

hile the experience of going through peri-menopause and menopause is different for each woman, this “change of life” process often involves symptoms such as hot flashes, mood swings, irritability, insomnia and fatigue resulting from sleep deprivation. In many cases, however, a personal home practice of yoga may help alleviate those symptoms – even without the use of hormone replacement therapy.

“The physical and mental benefits of yoga that bring energy and balance into your life are particularly helpful to women who are transitioning into menopause or who find themselves already there,” says Colleen de la Torre, a certified yoga instructor at Washington Women’s Center.

“As our hormone levels and body chemistry begin fluctuating rapidly, we can be left feeling out of balance and ‘victimized’ by our changing bodies,” she explains. “Yoga assists in leveling out this physiological instability by relaxing and gently stretching our muscles, thus promoting better blood circulation and greater oxygenation of our body cells and tissues. This helps optimize the function of the endocrine glands and the organs of the female reproductive tract. In addition, yoga improves the health and

well-being of the digestive tract, nervous system and other systems in our bodies – which is beneficial for anyone, but particularly for women at this stage in life.”

To help women in the community learn more about how yoga may help them manage the symptoms of menopause and how to develop a personal yoga practice, the Washington Women’s Center is offering its first-ever workshop in “Yoga for Menopause” on Tuesday, August 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. The workshop, which is limited to 25 participants and costs $15, will be held in the Conrad E. Anderson, M.D. Auditorium, Room C, in the Washington West Building located at 2500 Mowry Avenue in Fremont.

Women of all ages and stages of menopause are invited to attend the workshop, which is suitable for yoga students at all levels of practice from beginner to experienced. Ms. de la Torre, who is a certified ViniYoga instructor and is also certified in Restorative Flow Yoga, will lead the twohour workshop. She has been teaching classes in yoga for menopause at a local yoga studio for 11 years.

“The yoga exercises included in this workshop address many specific menopauserelated symptoms and other issues such as

Yoga may help alleviate the symptoms of menopause such as hot flashes, mood swings, irritability and fatigue. To help women in the community learn more about how yoga may help and how to develop a personal yoga practice, the Washington Women’s Center is offering a workshop in “Yoga for Menopause” on Tuesday, August 13 from 7 to 9 p.m. The workshop will be held in the Conrad E. Anderson, M.D. Auditorium, Room C, in the Washington West Building located at 2500 Mowry Avenue in Fremont. There is a $15 fee. To register and pay for the workshop call (510) 608-1301.

bone strength and cardiovascular and breast health that are of concern to women transitioning through midlife,” she says.

During the workshop, participants will explore: • Asanas (yoga postures) focused on concerns and symptoms such as insomnia, anxiety, irritation, frustration, depression and fatigue.

• Pranayama (breathing techniques) for heat-related issues including hot flashes, night sweats, strong thirst and dryness, as well as for mood swings, irritation and anxiety.

• Yogic meditation to reduce stress, calm the mind and harmonize the endocrine system.

Instruction will focus on developing a personal practice of exercises that bring each participant the most relief and health benefit. Handouts will be provided to assist participants in continuing the practice learned in the workshop on a regular basis at home. Additional handouts will provide information on topics such as the myths and truths of women’s hormones, and the pros and cons of various vitamins and dietary supplements. Workshop participants may bring their own yoga mats, but equipment also will be available for those who do not bring their own. Participants should dress in comfortable clothes and bring water bottles. continued on page 9

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

12:00 PM 12:00 AM 12:30 PM 12:30 AM

1:00 PM 1:00 AM

1:30 PM 1:30 AM

T U E S DAY

W E D N E S DAY

T H U R S DAY

F R I DAY

S AT U R DAY

S U N DAY

M O N DAY

8/06/13

8/07/13

8/08/13

8/09/13

8/10/13

8/11/13

8/12/13

Your Concerns InHealth: Sun Protection

Heel Problems and Treatment Options

Your Concerns InHealth: Sun Protection

Strengthen Your Back!

Learn to Improve Your Back Fitness

Washington Women's Center: Cancer Genetic Counseling

Women's Health Conference: Age Appropriate Screenings

Deep Venous Thrombosis

Washington Women's Center: Sorry, Gotta Run! Voices InHealth: New Surgical Options for Breast Cancer Treatment

2:00 PM 2:00 AM

2:30 PM 2:30 AM

Strengthen Your Back!

Learn to Improve Your Back Fitness

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Disaster Preparedness

Women's Health Conference: Can Lifestyle Minimally Invasive Surgery Reduce the Risk of for Lower Back Disorders Cancer?

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

4:00 PM 4:00 AM

4:30 PM 4:30 AM

Minimally Invasive Surgery for Lower Back Disorders

Raising Awareness About Stroke

Don't Let Back Pain Sideline You

Treatment Options for Knee Problems

Alzheimer's Disease

Kidney Transplants Skin Cancer

Learn About Nutrition for a Healthy Life

Learn More About Kidney Disease

Your Concerns InHealth: Senior Scam Prevention

8:00 PM 8:00 AM

8:30 PM 8:30 AM

Keeping Your Heart on the Right Beat

Varicose Veins and Chronic Venous Disease

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Cataracts and Diabetic Eye Conditions

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Deep Venous Thrombosis Varicose Veins and Chronic Venous Disease

What You Should Know About Carbs and Food Labels

Diabetes Matters: Diabetes Viewpoint

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Your Concerns InHealth: Vitamin Supplements YWhat Are Your Vital Signs Telling You? Voices InHealth: Radiation Safety

Keeping Your Heart on the Right Beat

Do You Suffer From Anxiety or Depression?

Diabetes Matters: Diabetes Meal Planning

Influenza and Other Contagious Respiratory Conditions

Peripheral Vascular Disease: Leg Weakness, Symptoms and Treatment & Percutaneous (Under the Skin) Treatment

Healthy Nutrition for Your Heart Superbugs: Are We Winning the Germ War?

11:00 PM 11:00 AM

11:30 PM 11:30 AM

Voices InHealth: The Greatest Gift of All

Diabetes Matters: Top Foods for Heart Health

Voices InHealth: Radiation Safety

10:00 PM 10:00 AM

10:30 PM 10:30 AM

Inside Washington Hospital: The Green Team

Varicose Veins and Chronic Venous Disease

Keys to Healthy Eyes

Disaster Preparedness

9:00 PM 9:00 AM

9:30 PM 9:30 AM

Alzheimer's Disease

Your Concerns InHealth: Senior Scam Prevention

7:00 PM 7:00 AM

7:30 PM 7:30 AM

Keeping Your Heart on the Right Beat

Arthritis: Do I Have One of 100 Types?

6:00 PM 6:00 AM

6:30 PM 6:30 AM

Washington Township Health Care District Board Meeting July 10th, 2013

Vitamins and Supplements - How Useful Are They?

Varicose Veins and Chronic Venous Disease

Get Back On Your Feet: New Treatment Options for Ankle Conditions

Voices InHealth: Healthy Pregnancy

Do You Suffer From Anxiety or Depression?

Fitting Physical Activity Into Your Day

5:00 PM 5:00 AM

5:30 PM 5:30 AM

Vitamins and Supplements - How Useful Are They?

Diabetes Matters: Vacation or Travel Plans?

Deep Venous Thrombosis

3:00 PM 3:00 AM

3:30 PM 3:30 AM

Treatment Options for Knee Problems

Turning 65? Get To Know Medicare

Do You Suffer From Breathing Problems?

Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease or Asthma Voices InHealth: Update on the Journey to Magnet Status

Inside Washington Hospital: The Green Team

The Weight to Success How to Maintain a Healthy Weight: Good Nutrition is Key

Voices InHealth: Demystifying the Radiation Oncology Center

Diabetes Matters: Research: Advancing Diabetes Management

Do You Have Sinus Problems?

Heart Healthy Eating After Surgery and Beyond

Wound Care Update

Your Concerns InHealth: Pediatric Care – The Pre-School Years

Diabetes Matters: Research: Advancing Diabetes Management

Deep Venous Thrombosis

Voices InHealth: Update on the Journey to Magnet Status

Financial Scams: How to Protect Yourself Alzheimer's Disease

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

W

ith construction completed on Washington Hospital’s central utility power plant in December 2011 and the opening of the new Center for Joint Replacement building in June 2012, the hospital is moving forward to begin Phase II of its master plan to upgrade and expand its facilities.

“Final approval of plans for the new Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion by

The new three-story, 250,000-squarefoot Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion will include an expanded Emergency Department, as well as expansions of the Coronary Care Unit (CCU) and Intensive Care Unit (ICU).

When the current emergency room at Washington Hospital was constructed, the population of the Washington Township Health Care District was only 18,000 people. Today, Washington Hospital serves

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the size of the current facility. The expanded and upgraded ER also will position Washington Hospital to apply to the Alameda County Board of Supervisors for designation as a trauma center.

Currently, the closest trauma center to the Tri-City area is Eden Medical Center in Castro Valley.

The other components of the new building – expansions of the CCU and ICU – also will enhance Washington

single-occupancy rooms also will ensure greater privacy for patients and more space for their family members to stay with them in the room. The new CCU/ICU also will have two large waiting areas for families, with several secluded alcoves and conference rooms, all with WiFi access. The top floor of the building will include an additional 68 beds for medical-surgical patients.

In addition to the Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion, construction is slated to

Central Utility Plant Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion _ Emergency Room (ER) _ Intensive Care Unit (ICU) _ Cardiac Cae Services

Center for Joint Replacement

Existing Washington Hospital

Drive enter C c i Civ

This fall, Washington Hospital will begin construction on Phase II of its master plan to upgrade and expand its facilities. The new three-story, 250,000-square-foot Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion will include an expanded Emergency Department, as well as expansions of the Coronary Care Unit (CCU) and Intensive Care Unit (ICU). The Emergency Department housed in the Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion will be approximately four times the size of the current facility.

California’s Office of Statewide Health Planning and Development (OSHPD) is expected within a few weeks, and construction work on the site is anticipated to begin in the fall,” says Washington Hospital’s Director of Facilities Services Robert Alfieri. “With passage of the community bond measure last year, the hospital board has approved the firm of Hensel-Phelps as the general contractor. They already are working on site doing ‘pre-construction’ activities and are getting ready to go out for bids from subcontractors. We estimate that construction of the new building will take four years to complete.”

more than 320,000 residents, and the emergency room is the second busiest in Alameda County – exceeded only by Highland Hospital in Oakland.

Earlier this year, Washington Hospital opened a 2,000-square-foot expansion of its ER with a modular unit, making it easier to accommodate the 4,000 to 5,000 patients who visit the emergency room each month. But even greater improvements in emergency care are expected once the new facility is built.

The Emergency Department housed in the Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion will be approximately four times

August is National Breastfeeding Month, a time when women, families, the health care community and many others celebrate the proven benefits of breastfeeding for moms and babies.

“Besides encouraging bonding between mothers and their babies, breastfeeding is a major factor in giving children a healthy start in life,” said Katrina Brown, manager of Washington Hospital’s Maternal Child Education Center. continued on page 9

Washington Maternal Child Education Center offers programs and services for the entire community, not just women and families who give birth at Washington Hospital.To help breastfeeding moms, the Center’s internationally board-certified lactation consultants and educators offer a free advice line and low-cost private visits by appointment.To access the advice line or schedule a visit, call (510) 818-5041. For more information about Washington Hospital’s Maternal Child Education Center and lactation support services, visit whhs.com/womens-health/childbirthfamily.

Hospital’s ability to provide the best possible care for those patients who are most at risk. The current CCU has eight private rooms, while the ICU has two private rooms and 10 additional beds. The hospital also uses eight beds in private rooms upstairs in an ICU-overflow unit.

The new facility will expand the CCU capacity to 20 beds, and the ICU capacity to 28 beds, all in private rooms and all on the same floor.

The private rooms in the new building will be larger, providing the doctors and nurses with more room to perform medical procedures right in the patient’s room. The

being in August or September on a new seven-story, 680-space parking garage for employees, doctors and volunteers next to the new central utility plant. The parking garage also will have a helipad on top of the building.

“The employee’s parking garage will free up space in the hospital’s front parking lot for patients and visitors,” Alfieri explains.

“Construction of the parking garage should take about a year to complete.”

For more information on construction projects at Washington Hospital, visit www.whhs.com and click on the tab for “Construction Updates.”

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

LETTERS POLICY The 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 style. tricityvoice@aol.com

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

BY JULIE GRABOWSKI PHOTOS BY JULIE GRABOWSKI If you see fish tails flicking through the water on your beach day, it’s generally cause for some alarm. But the colorful and unexpected fins at Quarry Lakes on July 17 belonged to a friendly and interesting collection of modern day mermaids.

Dubbed the Norcal Narwhal Mer Pod, the 15-member group is comprised of professional mermaids, hobbyists, a few mermen and one shark who get together for monthly swims, check out sea-related events, share the artwork of their handmade tails and their passion for those magical sirens of the sea. Swims are always on weekdays (as mermaids perform on weekends) and locations are changed every month so mermaids from all over the Bay Area can take part. This was the pod’s first swim in Fremont; other events have been held in San Francisco, Santa Cruz, Sacramento, and Berkeley.

Luma Gallegos (AKA Mermaid Atlantis) is a professional mermaid, free diver, and fashion designer based in San Francisco who had

longed for years to make a functional mermaid tail so she could glide through the water like the beautiful, mythical creatures that she loved.

Having no sewing skills to make her dream a reality, she enrolled at the Fashion Institute in San Francisco, got a degree in Fashion Design and started creating.

Mermaid tails range from simple encasements of fabric to detailed and arresting creations. Basic tails are made of spandex or neoprene and can be painted, covered in fabric, sequins, or even silicone. Latex and silicone tails are considered more realistic but are pricey purchases, ranging from $500 to $5,500. Gallegos’s beautiful tails were featured in a recent fashion show at RAW: San Francisco, and she offers basic tails and other sea-inspired “walkable” fashions on her Etsy site, http://www.etsy.com/shop/MythandMagic?ref= pr_shop_more.

“Once I got into ‘mermaiding’ as we call it, many of my friends wanted to try out tails for themselves. I started informal one-on-one swims, but this quickly grew into a larger public, monthly, free event,” says Gallegos. She started posting invites on Facebook around January and attendees have thus far remained friends and friends of friends who enjoy the thrill of playing mermaid with mono fins.

“Since I have branched out to open events, I have had some very special moments with first time mers. It is not uncommon to see tears of joy after the first swim of a woman who has just realized her childhood dream of becoming a mermaid! I feel like it is my goal in life to make this dream a reality for people who might not get the chance otherwise,” says Gallegos.

Model, aerialist, and owner of the Oakland-based Vespertine Circus, Bunny Zlotnik has always loved mermaids. Her mom helped her make her first swimable tail when she was 12.

She finds mermaids a “very interesting mixture of femininity and different cultures” and is drawn to their mythology, the old female power, magic, and otherness of them. The realm of water also has its appeals. “I really appreciate the weightlessness of underwater,” says Zlotnik, “how freeing the movement space of the water is.”

Mermaiding offers diverse outlets for expression and involvement, including land and underwater modeling, free diving, swimming in pools at events, children’s entertainment, character work, fitness classes with mono fins, and also serves as an educational platform for environmental causes. It is neither a new activity nor limited in its reach. Weeki Wachee Springs in Florida has been offering live mermaid shows since 1947; Sacramento’s Dive Bar features mermaids and mermen gliding through a 7,500-gallon aquarium above the bar, and the city also hosts the Sacramento Promenade of Mermaids.

Coney Island has an annual Mermaid Parade, and the Silverton Casino Hotel in Las Vegas showcases mermaids in their reef aquarium.

When out for a swim, the Norcal Narwhal Mer Pod says they and their unusual swim gear are well received by a diverse group of people.

“Beachgoers are positive responders,” says Zlotnik, citing the fact of simple curiosity. “Pretty universally their response is ‘That’s excellent!’”

Some might think it odd, but the mermaid life has its own share of joys and payoffs. “It is an outlet for my creativity, an amazing workout, a space to use my skills as a fashion designer, and a way to connect very deeply with people by embodying a myth,” says Gallegos.

She makes it a point to do volunteer performances as much as possible, and her favorite thing is to get wheeled around the Children’s Hospital and read to sick kids.

The City of Fremont brings mermaid fantasies to life through their “Mystical Mermaids and Underwater Pirates” aquatic camp August 12 through 16. A mermaid or pirate instructor will teach swimming techniques to budding mers aged 6 and a half to 10, and by week’s end kids will be showing off their new skills in a water circus (www.RegeReg.com or (510) 4944344). While Gallegos hasn’t heard of mermaid classes before, she is glad they are available.

“These classes help a child’s imagination grow, and teach them that they really can become anything they want to be, even a myth.”

August 6, 2013

Gallegos’s own imagination and possibilities are growing with interests in becoming a certified free diving instructor, hosting classes of her own, and making mermaid gigs more of a show than simply ambient entertainment. She’s also considering starting a blog in which she could share such things as underwater modeling techniques, breath holding techniques, creative projects, and her own mermaiding journey.

Gallegos says it would be nice to offer a single place to find information and tips about the lifestyle. “Mermaiding is more complicated than it seems.”

To learn more about the life of a mermaid, upcoming swims, or to book Atlantis for a children’s party, visit https://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Mermaid-Atlantis/345372802194689.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

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continued from page 1

of Buddha’s followers, Mokuren Sonja, lost his mother and he longed to see her again.

Mokuren sensed that his mother’s spirit had gone to the “path of the hungry ghosts.” He wanted to ease her suffering and so made offerings to the Buddhist priests to save his mother’s spirit. It is from this legend that the festival of “Obon” or “Bon” was born.

Also known as the Feast of the Lanterns or the Feast of the Dead, Obon is traditionally the time when ancestral spirits visit the living. In the United States, Obon has become more of a remembrance of contributions by those who have passed on rather than a literal spiritual visitation. Bon is a memorial service for the dead as well as a continued from page 1

celebration of gratitude and joy over the gift of life from one’s ancestors.

The “Obon Festival” is usually held over the course of two days: the first day, a traditional dance in honor of the deceased and the second day, a spiritual service of remembrance. Those who have lost loved ones within the previous year participate in a special service called Hatsubon. All are welcome to participate regardless of religious affiliation.

The Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church (SACBC) in Union City will host an Obon Festival Saturday, August 10 and Sunday, August 11. On Saturday evening, festivities begin with Japanese food, as well as American fare such as hotcare professionals which are a benefit to the District we serve.”

“The quality of learning and social experiences a child achieves in their earliest years leaves an indelible impact that resonates throughout their lives,” said Paul Miller, Executive Director of Kidango. “No other agency provides research-based care and education as well as Kidango’s centers. And we are tremendously grateful for Washington Hospital’s leadership and enduring commitment to supporting Little Washington Township and serving the children in our community. Washington has long been a partner to Kidango and we are proud to stand with them in delivering a high quality preschool focusing on child development in the TriCity area.”

Fremont Mayor Bill Harrison spoke of the facility’s direct effect on his family then turned the

dogs and hamburgers. Food sales end at 6 p.m. and dancing begins at 7 p.m.

During the Odori dance, participants perform traditional Japanese dance in beautifully colored kimonos and, in addition, visitors will enjoy Japanese music and a Taiko drum performance. On Sunday, a service to honor the deceased will be held at the church, and lanterns will be lit to remember lost loved ones. This year, Reverend Fumaki Usuki from the West Los Angeles Buddhist Temple has been invited as a guest speaker.

Obon is a beautiful and joyful way to remember the lives of those who have gone before us. Honoring the past helps preserve memories of loved ones. SACBC in-

microphone over to his son, Bryce, to speak about his own Kidango experiences and love for the Little Washington Township facility. President of Washington Township Healthcare District Board of Directors, Dr. William Nicholson, reminisced about a revisit to his pre-school and the positive effect it had on his life.

Kidango preschools promote bonds between adults and children, respect and honor for the diversity of families served and childhood social, emotional, physical and intellectual development. As ceremonial speeches came to an end and cake was served, the facility came alive with organized games and activities, face painting and self-directed fun. The sound of laughter and kids enjoying their own special place was the only endorsement necessary.

For more information, visit: www.kidango.org

vites everyone to help celebrate this tradition and give thanks to our ancestors.

Obon Festival Saturday, Aug 10 Food Sales: 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

Bon Dance: 7 p.m.

Obon Service Sunday, August 11 10 a.m.

Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church 32975 Alvarado-Niles Rd., Union City (510) 471-2581 www.sacbc.org Free

Fremont Unified School District Board meeting report

BY MIRIAM G. MAZLIACH The following are highlights from the Fremont Unified School District (FUSD) Board meeting held July 24, 2013.

Closed Session: Superintendent James Morris announced that the following new administrative appointments had been approved: Liza Muzaffery as Principal of Mattos Elementary Ronaldo Fisher as Assistant Principal at Kennedy High School Nathania Chaney-Aiello as Assistant Principal at Washington High School Community Leadership/Superintendent’s Report: The superintendent commented on his visit to the Summer School being held at Walters Jr. High and complimented students and staff for all their educational effort. FUSD is one of the few districts still offering Summer School at the elementary, junior high and high school levels.

Agenda Item - Safe Routes to School: Representatives from the Alameda County Safe Routes to Schools Program discussed a variety of options for getting students to school safely (i.e., walking, bicycling, and carpooling).

For several years, the program has been active in a number of Fremont schools and each year more schools are being encouraged to participate. The agency plans to increase the school involvement rate by 10 percent in the upcoming year.

Agenda Item – FUSD Budget Update: Raul Parungao, Assistant Superintendent of Business Services, presented the district’s budget review, required no later than 45 days after the Governor signs the State Budget Act. Although it appears more positive for the 2013-2014 school year, there is still concern for the years beyond. The district needs to reduce class sizes (K-3) or risk losing $1 million through the Federal Government’s Department of Education’s CSR (Class Size Reduction) Program. Also, with the implementation of Common Core Standards (a new teaching and student learning approach), if sufficient funds are not received, the district could get into a financial bind, due to the expanded programs and salaries.

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

providing such information. Tri-City Voice does not make or imply any guarantee regarding the content of information received from authoritative sources.

San Leandro Police welcome new officers

SUBMITTED BY SAN LEANDRO PD The San Leandro Police Department is proud to announce the recent hiring of two police officers, Justin Blankinship and Anthony Pantoja. The two officers have previous law enforcement experience and come to San Leandro with commitment and dedication. They began their in-house training on July 29th, and will start in the Patrol Division’s Field Training Program, receiving additional training from veteran SLPD officers over the next several weeks.

Officer Pantoja was raised in San Lorenzo, and is a 2006 graduate of Arroyo High School. He

attended Chabot College and later transferred to San Francisco State University, where he was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in Criminal Justice. Throughout college, Officer Pantoja worked as a loss prevention agent for Macy’s at Bayfair Center. He joined the Los Angeles Police Department in 2011, with a goal of someday returning to San Leandro to serve our community.

Officer Blankinship was born and raised in Vallejo. He served as an Oakland Police Officer for 6 years, before joining California’s Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control last year. Officer Blankinship missed his daily interaction with community mem-

Meals on Wheels delivery vehicle stolen SUBMITTED BY BAY AREA COMMUNITY SERVICES One of the vehicles used by Bay Area Community Services’ Meals on Wheels program to deliver meals to homebound seniors was stolen July 29 in the 3800 block of Fruitvale St. around 11:15 a.m. One witness said two men stole the vehicle. Bay Area Community Services is asking citizens to be on the lookout for a white Ford transit with a BACS logo on the side and license plate number 8y19408.

Visakha Som Program Manager for Meals on Wheels said, “This is a tragedy as it hinders our ability to get meals to 70 food insecure seniors a day and more than 270 per week. For many of these seniors, it is their only meal of the day.” Bay Area Community Services is also asking citizens to volunteer as delivery drivers until the vehicle is found or replaced. Citizens interested in delivering Meals on Wheels can contact Visakha at 510-9868907. The robbery is currently under investigation by local police.

To learn more about BACS and Meals on Wheels call (510) 6130330 or visit the website at www.bayareacs.org.

Automobile/Bicyclist Traffic Collision SUBMITTED BY SGT. RAJ MAHARAJ, MILPITAS PD On August 2, 2013, at approximately 11:20 a.m., the Milpitas Police Department and the Milpitas Fire Department responded to a traffic collision involving a vehicle and a bicyclist on South Park Victoria Drive and Platt Avenue. The bicyclist, a 15 year-old male, Milpitas resident, was transported by paramedics to a local hospital for non-life threatening injuries. Miguel Jose

Mora, the driver of the silver 2013 Ford Taurus SEL, remained at the scene.

The investigation revealed Miguel Jose Mora drove his Ford Taurus up onto the sidewalk and then struck the bicyclist who was travelling in the “bike lane.”

Miguel Jose Mora was operating his vehicle impaired and was arrested for driving under the influence of prescription medication.

The Milpitas Police Department is requesting the public’s assistance in this investigation. If you witnessed the collision or have any information regarding the collision, please contact us at (408) 586-2400. Information can also be provided anonymously by calling (408) 586-2500 or via the Milpitas Police Department website at: http://www.ci.milpitas.ca.gov/gov ernment/police/crime_tip.asp

Fremont Police Log SUBMITTED BY OFC TIFFANY BOBBITT, FREMONT PD Friday, July 26 Around 5:20 p.m., a victim was walking west on Shalimar Circle when she observed the suspect approaching her from her rear. The suspect walked toward her at a fast pace. He reached over her left shoulder and pulled on the gold chain she was wearing around her neck. The victim began to scream for help. A neighbor heard the victim scream and ran to help her; the suspect ran away. continued on page 33

bers, helping them make it better, so he decided to change careers, returning to a Bay Area municipal law enforcement agency. After attending church in San Leandro for the past 10 years, Officer Blankinship knew that the San Leandro Police Department was the Department for him, citing strong community support and an overall great City to serve.

Lieutenant Robert McManus commented, “Officers Blankinship and Pantoja are great additions to our police department and our San Leandro community.

Both offer professional experience, commitment and dedication to those that they will proudly serve.”

Be a VIP SUBMITTED BY FREMONT PD The Fremont Police Department is currently accepting applications in an effort to recruit 20-30 new participants for our Volunteers in Police Services (V.I.P.S.) program (formerly CARE and HAPP, now combined).

The Fremont Police V.I.P.S. program helps support the goals and mission of the department by developing and strengthening partnerships and relationships with the community. Similar to a “Citizens on Patrol” program, it began in 2006 with the purpose of being a highly visible support function of the Patrol Division.

Our program, which began with 25 dedicated community members, has grown to more than 75 volunteers. We hope that this current recruitment will allow us to finally reach our goal of having 100 volunteers in patrol!

Some of the volunteer duties include conducting security checks in neighborhoods and commercial business centers, distributing crime alert bulletins, conducting vacation home security checks, working at special events, participating in the child safety seat program, enforcing handicapped parking violations, and helping the department with a variety of other tasks. We are especially interested in volunteers to work patrol as the “eyes and ears” for the department as well as volunteers for our You Are Not Alone (YANA) Program where volunteers make telephone calls to check in on the elderly or disabled in the mornings.

There will be considerable training (60 hours over two months) and a background investigation to ensure we have the best fit to join our Fremont Police Department team.

The recruitment will close on Sept.

1, 2013 or when we get a sufficient number of responses.

For more information visit our website at www.fremontpolice.org or go directly to the volunteer page at http://www.fremontpolice.org/inde x.aspx?nid=132. If you would like to speak with someone about the recruitment, please call Volunteer Administrator CSO Kristen Escamilla at 790-6691.

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

continued from pge 2

“We’ll begin the session seated in a circle to focus on breath work and relaxation techniques before introducing ourselves and sharing our common experiences with the menopause process,” Ms. de la Torre says. “We will learn some gentle yoga movements and then focus on customized poses that apply to specific symptoms of menopause. At the end of the workshop, we’ll offer time for questions and answers before closing with relaxation and meditation exercises that will leave participants feeling relaxed and refreshed.”

Ms. de la Torre notes that she has received very positive feedback from women who have taken part in her yoga for menopause classes in the past. “In addition to appreciating the benefits of specific yoga techniques, the women have expressed positive comments about the group experience,” she says. “They felt reassured by the fact that they’re not the only ones going through the experience of the hormonal roller coaster ride called menopause.”

To register and pay for the workshop on August 13, call (510) 608-1301. For more information about programs and services offered at the Washington Women’s Center, visit www.whhs.com/womenscenter. continued from page 3

Washington Hospital demonstrates its commitment to supporting and encouraging all women to breastfeed their babies through a program of evidence-based nursing care. It is awaiting certification as a “Baby-Friendly Hospital” and follows proven practices to help more mothers start and maintain breastfeeding.

The Hospital’s support for breastfeeding moms and babies extends into the community. Recently, its Maternal Child Education Center moved to a new, stand-alone location at 3569 Beacon Avenue in Fremont. It is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and the phone number is (510) 818-5040.

“Washington Hospital believes community outreach is very important, and that’s why we are delighted to have this new location,” added Brown. “We want everyone to be aware of the great programs and services we have available at the Center. They are for the entire community, not just women and families who give birth at our Hospital.”

Designed with moms and babies in mind, the Center has plenty of space for meetings and classes. There is a changing room for babies, a private room for nursing moms and a baby weighing station.

The Center’s staff includes instructors who help make pregnancy and parenthood as smooth as possible for every woman and family. If you or someone you know is pregnant, nursing or looking for a fun, informative class to sharpen your skills as a parent or parent-tobe, the Center offers a variety of classes and programs to meet your needs.

“Bringing a child into the world is a challenging, yet rewarding, experience,” explained Brown, who has two children of her own.

Brown breastfed her 4-year-old son until he was a year old and is currently breastfeeding her 11-month-old daughter.

“We are here to help parents gain all the information and knowledge they need about childbirth and child care, including breastfeeding.”

To help breastfeeding moms, the Center’s internationally board-certified lactation con-

sultants and educators offer a free advice line and low-cost private visits by appointment.

To access the advice line or schedule a visit, call (510) 818-5041.

“For moms who deliver at Washington Hospital, our lactation consultants visit them and their babies before they go home,” explained Brown. “The consultants help moms feel comfortable breastfeeding on their own, addressing any problems with latching, milk supply and nutrition. Then, they are available by phone on a daily basis to answer questions or problems that may come up.”

The Center’s breastfeeding classes for all breastfeeding moms include: * “Prenatal Breastfeeding”—A one-time, 2.5-hour class that teaches the basics for successful breastfeeding. * “Back to Work Breastfeeding”—A onehour class offered by appointment that takes an individualized approach to helping moms maintain milk supply and breastfeed while returning to work.

Hospital-grade breast pumps are available at the Center for rent or sale, as well as breastfeeding accessories.

In addition to breastfeeding support, the Center offers childbirth preparation classes for couples in the last trimester of pregnancy.

Classes focus on preparing for labor, childbirth techniques, the coach’s role, and postpartum recovery tips. There are other classes on sibling preparation, expecting twins or more, prenatal exercise classes and yoga. Once the baby is born, the Center’s services include Infant Massage and Sign, Say and Play classes and a Baby ‘n’ Me support group for moms.

Call the Center for a schedule of all classes and services.

For moms who give birth at Washington Hospital, there is considerable help for breastfeeding. Spearheaded by two nurses from the Hospital’s Birthing Center, services include lactation support and education for all new breastfeeding mothers. The goal is to enable mothers to initiate feeding within one hour of birth and give infants breast milk exclusively, unless there is a medical reason not to do so.

For more information about Washington Hospital’s Maternal Child Education Center and lactation support services, go online to www.whhs.com, click on Services and then select Women’s Health. For more information about National Breastfeeding Month, visit the Web site of the U.S. Breastfeeding Committee at www.usbreastfeeding.org.

Fremont Main Library expands hours SUBMITTED BY LUPE GONZALEZ Fremont Mayor, Bill Harrison, Fremont City Council members and the Alameda County Library invite the public to attend the opening of Sunday hours on August 11, 2013. Opening ceremonies will begin at 12:30 p.m. with a ribbon cutting.

Announcing restoration of Sunday hours after a decade of closure, Mayor Harrison stated, “Libraries are some of the greatest resources for the community and for young students or adults who are re-educating themselves or retooling for a new career. It’s not your father’s library anymore.” Jean Hofacket, County Librarian, stated, “We are delighted to be returning to Sunday service at the Fremont Library and thank the Mayor, City Council, City Managers and the advocacy of the Fremont Library Advisory Commission for making this possible.”

Fremont Library hours are now as follows: Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday

1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

11:00 a.m. – 6:00 p.m.

10:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.

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August 6, 2013

History

M

any residents of Washington Township recognize Mission San Jose, Alvarado, Union City, Centerville, Irvington, Warm Springs, Niles, Decoto and Newark as the names of our eight villages before incorporation. They may not be as familiar with some of the other names given to these villages. We will discuss some of these names in the order used in the History

Warm Springs

Mision San Jose

of Washington Township written by the “Country Club” (i.e.

Woman’s Club of Washington Township).

Mission San Jose became the first town established in our area.

It was some 20 miles from the city we know as San Jose, near the Guadalupe River, but there was a time when people apparently were confused about the location of our mission. Someone decided that they would solve the problem, so they erected a sign on the roof of our mission that read “Mission San Jose De Guadalupe”. It took years to get rid of the sign and the words “De Guadalupe.”

The original Union City was founded by John Horner on the banks of Alameda Creek. He even named his steamboat “The Union” and apparently named the town after his boat. Alvarado was the third town platted near the banks of Alameda Creek. The

Not everyone agrees on what happened next, but all agree that the confusion continued. Some people still objected to the name.

There was confusion with mail delivery and railroad officials were pressing the issue. Town

The Newark

meetings were held and people

Alvarado and Leeve Street

bill that created Alameda County designated Alvarado as the seat of justice and New Haven the county seat. Over time Alvarado absorbed both of the names, New Haven and Union City. They were revived by incorporation of Union City and the formation of the New Haven School District.

Near the center of Washington Township, midway between the mountains and the bay, where an important Niles road crossed the road to Alvarado, a settlement developed that was logically named “Centreville.” This was the spelling that was used in the early days. The post office changed the spelling to “Centerville” in 1893. Sometimes the town was called “center city” because so many services and organizations were located there. It was also the “hub of the township” because of its location.

Irvington has had more than its share of confusion in developing its name. Two African Americans established a tavern and rest stop where the road from the Mission to the bay (roughly Washington Blvd) crossed the main Centerville-Warm Springs Road. Later residents changed the name from an offensive racial slur, to the more fitting “Washington Corners.” This was such a long name that it was commonly shortened to “The Corners.”

who owned the hotel. The school was named Higuera, then changed to Warm Springs. Finally it all became Warm Springs.

Rancho Arroyo de la Almeda was granted to Don Jose de Jesus Vallejo in 1841. He built an adobe flouring mill on the bank of Alameda Creek and then built a more advanced mill in 1853 or 1854. Adjacent houses formed a small village that was called Vallejo Mills. It was also sometimes written as Vallejo’s Mill or Vallejo’s Mills.

The Central Pacific Railroad changed the name to Niles when a new town was established at the railroad junction. The name was chosen to honor Judge Addison C. Niles, a prominent attorney and apparently a helpful friend of the railroad. It has been claimed that some Niles residents were pleased to have an American

voted to name their town “Irving” after the noted author, Washington Irving. The railroad had been informed of the change, but somehow got confused and printed timetables and other literature listing the name as “Irvington.” It must have been confusing for a while when the people called it Washington Corners, the post office was officially named Irving, and the railroad was using Irvington. Finally, in 1887, the post office was changed to Irvington and everybody agreed to use the same name. After nearly 30 years of confusion, Irvington finally claimed its name.

Warm Springs became an important part of the Mission when the warm waters were piped there for domestic use. The Spanish named it Agua Caliente (hot water) and knew it as a wonderful place to picnic, visit friends and wash clothes. Sea Captains called it Warm Springs Landing and then Warm Springs Resort.

Abram Harris bought some of the land and it became Harrisburg.

The Southern Pacific Railroad built through the area and named their station Warm Springs. Later the name was applied to the post office and small village. George Peacock erected a hotel and the place became known as Peacocks.

Often the name depended on

name to mark their independence from the earlier Spanish period.

Niles was nicknamed Gopher Town during a period when gophers were numerous and causing a lot of trouble. It has been called “the canyon city, “the playground city” and sometimes even the “town that would be Hollywood” because of the silent movies made there.

E. B. Perin bought land near Mayhew’s Landing and incorporated a real estate project as the Green Point Dairy and Transportation Co. The firm operated a huge dairy and began to develop a town site named Newark in honor of the Perrin’s New Jersey ancestry. The company faltered but was revived as the Newark Land Company, a narrow gauge railroad development at Dumbarton Point. The name Newark persisted through a series of plans and changes of ownership and was incorporated as the City of Newark in 1955.

PHILIP HOLMES PEEK INTO THE PAST www.museumoflocalhistory.org Photos courtesy of The Museum of Local History

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

City of Fremont Briefs SUBMITTED BY CHERYL GOLDEN Scott Creek Road restriping: The City has identified street striping improvements that should help reduce delays and improve safety on Scott Creek Road and Kato Road during peak commute hours. The intersection at Warm Springs Boulevard was striped with one westbound through lane from Scott Creek Road to Kato Road and two left turn lanes from Scott Creek Road to southbound Warm Springs Road. The striping has now been modified to change the outside left turn lane into a second through lane which will double

the amount of traffic that can get through the intersection onto Kato Road during each signal cycle.

In case cars continue to back up on Scott Creek Road or Kato Road, the City will also be striping “KEEP CLEAR” areas on westbound Scott Creek Road at the Zinfandel Street and Riesling Street intersections and on eastbound Kato Road at the Tree Fern Common and Palo Verde Common intersections. The “KEEP CLEAR” pavement markings should be installed in the first few weeks of August.

Safe City: According to Business Insider, Fremont ranked No. 2 on the list of the “20 Safest Cities in America.” With a population of 217,000, Fremont has high performing schools, a median household income well above the national average, and citizens

who value and participate in preserving the level of public safety everyone enjoys.

Special Saturday PEP Class: The City of Fremont’s Fire Department, Support Services Division will offer a special one-day only free Personal Emergency Preparedness class. This class is specifically designed to help residents prepare for a disaster and to take care of themselves and their families before, during, and after a disaster. This class will also offer hands-on training after the class.

This is a one-time three-hour class on Saturday, Oct. 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. (hands-on training at 12:30 p.m.). Class will be held at Fremont Fire Training Tower, 7200 Stevenson Blvd. If your group would like to schedule your own personal group PEP class at your location (hands-on training not included), contact Chuck Guaraglia, Public Education with the Fremont Fire Department, at guaragliac@comcast.net or (510) 792-3473.

Expand your Lake Elizabeth experience: Our fleet of 30 paddle boats is waiting for you and your family. New for 2013, Stand Up Paddle Boards. Rental boats are available on weekends and holidays April through September from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m. and daily operations June 20 through Labor Day weekend. Call (510) 790-5541 or visit www.Fremont.gov/Boating for current information.

Tiny Tots Program: Are you looking for a preschool program for your child this fall? If so, register your child for the City’s Tiny Tots Program online through our registration website, www.RegeRec.com.

There are several locations throughout Fremont including Warm Springs, Irvington, Centerville, Los Cerritos, and Niles. Our programs are designed to introduce and prepare your child for their first years of school, whether they are toddlers or pre-K students. Fall classes start Sept. 4. For more information visit www.Fremont.gov/TinyTots or call (510) 494-4349.

Indoor Sports Jam Feeling the heat from the summer sun? Check out the City’s Indoor Sports Jam for ages 5 to 12, located at the Irvington Community Center. This camp is a great way for your child to enjoy the summer, play a variety of sports, participate in arts and crafts, and take a break from the heat. This multi-sport camp runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and includes a variety of indoor sports like basketball, volleyball, badminton, soccer, kickball, and much more. Check us out on www.Fremont.gov/Camps or in the City’s purple Summer Recreation Guide on page 49. For more information call (510) 791-4334.

SUBMITTED BY KIM HUGGETT The downtown Hayward Street Party season concludes Thursday, August 15 with bands on four stages, a 100-vehicle car show, street entertainers, food, and an amusement zone for kids as part of celebrating a season of “California Dreamin’.” The event will be celebrated on B Street between Foothill Boulevard and City Hall on Watkins Street.

Among the bands will be the Latin, funk and rock of Third Sol on the Bank of the West Stage, and Mitch Polzak and the Royal Deuces on the Bistro Patio Stage. Bands yet to be named will perform on the Newman Park and Buffalo Bills stages.

Additional fun will include street entertainers, face-painters, and games for kids. Adults will enjoy the 100 hot rods and classics at the Vic Hubbard Auto Supply Car Show on Main Street, and great brews will be served in two beer/soda gardens.

The Street Party series, in its 14th year, is made possible through partnership of the Hayward Chamber of Commerce, the City of Hayward, and the Downtown Business Improvement Area. The DBIA is a consortium of businesses that work together to make the downtown area an attractive destination for shopping, dining, entertainment, and the arts.

The chamber office is still accepting reservations from vendors. For information, call (510) 537-2424 or visit www.hayward.org.

Hayward Street Party Thursday, Aug 15 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

B Street (between Foothill Blvd. and Watkins St.), Hayward (510) 537-2424 www.hayward.org Free

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August 6, 2013

US employers add 162K jobs; rate falls to 7.4 pct.

BY CHRISTOPHER S. RUGABER AP ECONOMICS WRITER WASHINGTON (AP), U.S. employers added 162,000 jobs in July, a modest increase and the fewest since March. The gain was still enough to help lower the unemployment rate to a 41/2-year low of 7.4 percent, a hopeful sign in an otherwise lackluster report.

The Labor Department said Friday that unemployment declined from 7.6 percent in June as more Americans found jobs and others stopped looking for one and were no longer counted as unemployed.

Still, the government said employers created a combined 26,000 fewer jobs in May and June than previously estimated. Americans worked fewer hours in July, and their average pay dipped. The figures suggest that weak economic growth might be making businesses cautious about hiring.

For the year, job growth remains solid. The economy has created an average 200,000 jobs a month since January. But the pace has slowed in the past three months to 175,000.

“A clearly weaker-than-expected report, but one should not overstate it – the unemployment rate continues to trend down and average job growth of 175,000 will be more than enough to continue to push it lower,’’ Peter Newland, an economist at Barclays Capital, said in a note to clients.

Reaction to the employment report on Wall Street was slightly negative. Stock index futures gave up early gains and were little changed shortly after the report came out. The yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury note fell to 2.64 percent from 2.71 percent as investors bought U.S. government bonds.

U.S. Public Finance Rating Changes Showed Increasing Sector Strength SUBMITTED BY STANDARD & POOR’S RATINGS SERVICES Standard & Poor’s Ratings Services said in a report published July 30, 2013 that, as the economy has continued to expand, albeit at a slow pace by historical standards, the credit quality of U.S. public finance obligors has held up and, in fact, has strengthened as the year has progressed. This strength is reflected in the accelerated rate of upgrades relative to downgrades in the sector.

The report, “Positive Rating Trends In U.S. Public Finance Accelerated During The Second Quarter Of 2013,” notes that, while the seven defaults during the quarter were a higher number than normal, five of them were from one obligor, Detroit.

Ratings information can be found on Standard & Poor’s public Web site by using the Ratings search box located in the left column at www.standardandpoors.com.

The Federal Reserve will review the July employment data in deciding whether to slow its $85 billion a month in bond purchases in September, as many economists have predicted it will do.

Weaker hiring could make the Fed hold off on any pullback in bond buying, which has helped keep longterm borrowing costs down. Yet it’s possible that the lower unemployment rate, along with the steady job gains the past year, will convince the Fed that the job market is strengthening consistently.

“While July itself was a bit disappointing, the Fed will be looking at the cumulative improvement,’’ said Paul Ashworth, chief U.S. economist at Capital Economics. “On that score, the unemployment rate has fallen from 8.1 percent last August, to 7.4 percent this July, which is a significant improvement.’’

But Beth Ann Bovino, senior economist at Standard & Poor’s, said she thinks Friday’s job report will make the Fed delay any slowing in its bond purchases.

“September seems very unlikely now,’’ she says. “I’m wondering if December is still in the cards.’’

The government’s revised totals show that May’s job growth was downgraded to 176,000, below the 195,000 previously estimated. June’s was lowered to 188,000, from the 195,000 reported last month.

The job gains in July were mostly in lower-paying industries, such as retail, hotels and restaurants.

But manufacturing added 6,000 jobs, driven by strong gains at auto plants. Those were the first job gains at U.S. factories since February. And professional services such as finance,

accounting and information technology also increased.

Governments added jobs for the first time since April, driven by the fifth straight month of hiring by local government.

The economy grew at a subpar 1.7 percent annual rate in April-June quarter, the government said Wednesday. While that was an improvement over the previous two quarters, it’s still far too weak to rapidly lower unemployment.

Recent data suggest that the economy could strengthen in the second half of the year.

A survey Thursday showed that factories increased production and received a surge of new orders in July, propelling the fastest expansion in more than two years.

The survey, by the Institute for Supply Management, also showed that the housing recovery is spurring more output by lumber companies, furniture makers and appliance manufacturers.

Businesses have ordered more industrial machinery and other equipment for four straight months.

Europe’s troubled economies are showing signs of recovery, potentially a lift to U.S. exports.

U.S. automakers are reporting their best sales since the recession, a sign that Americans are confident enough in their finances to make large purchases. Car sales rose 14 percent in July from 12 months earlier to 1.3 million.

Healthy sales have encouraged more hiring by Ford Motor Co. The company said last week that it will hire 800 salaried professionals this year, mostly in areas such as information technology, product development and quality control.

Fry’s fined for health claims SUBMITTED BY DAVID YOGI, U.S. EPA The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency announced August 2, 2013 that electronics retailer Fry’s Electronics has agreed to pay a $50,000 penalty to settle a case against the company for importing and selling an unregistered gaming equipment wipe that falsely claimed to be anti-bacterial and anti-pathogenic.

“Before putting any products on the floor for sale, retailers must ensure they are in compliance with federal environmental laws,” said Jared Blumenfeld, EPA’s Regional Administrator for the Pacific Southwest. “EPA will continue to work with our state counterparts to ensure that products do not make unverified claims about health benefits.”

Evidence collected during an inspection by the California Department of Pesticide Regulation in February 2010 and a follow-up EPA investigation led EPA to issue a complaint against Fry’s Electronics for the improper importation, sale and distribution of Cambre Products’ Game On brand “Dirt Rags.” After being contacted by EPA, Fry’s Electronics promptly pulled the product from its shelves nationwide.

Products that claim to kill or repel bacteria or germs are considered pesticides, and must be registered with EPA before their sale or distribution, pursuant to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA).

The Agency will not register a pesticide until it has been tested to show that it will not pose an unreasonable risk to human health or the environment when used according to the approved label directions. Consumers should carefully follow the directions for proper use, and to look for the EPA registration number printed on product labels.

For more information on FIFRA and its enforcement, please visit: http://www.epa.gov/oecaagct/lfra.html

Far-flung frontier markets lure more investors

BY MATTHEW CRAFT AP BUSINESS WRITER NEW YORK (AP),Bulgaria, the United Arab Emirates and Pakistan.

An itinerary for a traveler with a flair for languages or a list of scenes for a spy thriller set during the Cold War? Neither. It turns out they’re among the countries with the best-performing stock markets in the world this year.

And the success of these so-called frontier markets, mainly in Asia and Africa, has attracted U.S. investors eager to find the next set of rapidly growing countries now that Brazil and other emerging markets have fallen into a slump.

“These places might scare some people,’’ says Russ Koesterich, global chief investment strategist at the money-management giant BlackRock. “But they’re seeing some of the fastest growth in the world.’’

People had a similar response when investors were dabbling in emerging markets during the 1990s,

Koesterich says. “Brazil and India – those used to be scary places, too.’’

Unlike the U.S. and Europe or even emerging markets like China and Brazil, frontier-market countries are a grab-bag group with little connection to each other. But they have a few things in common. They’re small, growing quickly and some, like Kuwait and Qatar, are rich. Many of them shunned the outside world for years and are slowly opening their doors to outside investments.

Thanks to rapid economic growth, the MSCI Frontier Market index has gained 22 percent over the past 12 months. That compares with a 3 percent rise for MSCI’s emerging market index, and 25 percent for the Standard & Poor’s 500, the benchmark U.S. stock index.

Investing in frontier markets carries plenty of dangers. Argentina’s government could decide to take over more private companies and leave investors with nothing. The war in

Syria could spill into Lebanon and Jordan, upending their thriving markets. Cote d’Ivoire, Pakistan and many of the 37 frontier countries have had coups, wars and other turmoil over the past two decades.

“Buying into them has to be a long-term play,’’ says Jack Ablin, chief investment officer at BMO Private Bank. “You have to take some leaps of faith.’’

The steady rise of their stock markets has apparently helped investors put aside their worries. They’ve dropped money into frontier market funds week after week, raising the total to $3 billion so far this year, according to EPFR Global, a company which tracks the flow of investment funds.

That’s triple the amount deposited in them last year and just shy of the fullyear record of $3.07 billion in 2010.

Cash has streamed in so quickly that Franklin Templeton’s $1.3 bilcontinued on page 22

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

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Page 14

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

Pat Kite’s Garden

BY PAT KITE

O

ther people can grow orchids and Cymbidiums are supposed to be “easy.” When I worked at Agnews Developmental Center, a staff member had a whole yard section of Cymbidiums. When they bloomed, every rainbow color was present, tiny to huge. I would lunch hour walk round and round, weaving through a small quadrant of paradise.

It is not that I haven’t tried to grow Orchids. I’ve bought them.

People give holiday gifts. A garden friend gave me 12 of them when she moved. I carefully tended. I even sang to them. But, little by little, they demised. Because Cymbidiums are promoted as the ideal amateur’s orchid, I did all the basic rules according to the garden books. Indoors, Cymbidiums need good light.

Put them in moist easy-draining compost or bark. Add some Sphagnum moss to the mixture.

Alternative: Orchid planting mixes. Feed with orchid fertilizer

according to the directions. Water amply before fertilizing to prevent fertilizer burn, but overwatering is as bad as over-dryness.

Keep in mind that orchids flower best when pot bound.

Should you see a flower spike, try not to move the plant around too much. It may go into shock. Since many in the Bay Area can grow Cymbidiums outdoors, the best place is on a bench in dappled sunlight. A gazebo can be good, so can an open branched tree. Why a bench? It slows hungry snails and slugs a bit. Does all this sound difficult? So why can’t I accomplish one single solitary living Cymbidium?

And yes, I keep trying.

In the meantime, since I enjoy plant history, let’s look at how Orchid or Orchis got its moniker.

Ancient Greeks thought the tuberous roots of the orchid looked like testicles. Orkhis=testicle. Because of this, orchids were supposed to be a powerful aphrodisiac for both man and beast. In one long-ago myth, Orchis was the son of a nymph and a satyr.

This made him a rather lustful

TRI-CITY GARDEN CLUB MEETINGS: Friends of Heirloom Flowers Work Parties - Every Tuesday - at Shinn Park, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

1251 Peralta near Mowry, Fremont (510) 656-7702 Bring gloves and tools. - Social Hour afterward Every Thursday, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

Niles Rose Garden - 36501 Niles Boulevard, Fremont Bring gloves and tools.

[Across Driveway from Mission Adobe Nursery] Contact Joyce Ruiz: 659-9396 Meetings are held quarterly. Call for details

PAT KITE

Fremont Senior Center Garden Club First Friday of each month, 2 p.m.

Janice Anderman, program coordinator 510-790-6602 Fremont Garden Club The Fremont Garden Club meets the third Wednesday of each month, February - October, in members’ homes & gardens, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Locations are posted on the Fremont Garden Clubs’ web site at www.fremontgardenclub.org or email: fremontgardenclub@hotmail.com

person. One fine festival day he got drunk and made a serious pass at a priestess. This being verboten, the festival attendees tore Orchis into pieces. His father prayed for him to be whole again, but the gods refused. They said that since Orchis had been such a nuisance in his life, at least in death he could be some benefit.

Kohl’s Department Stores (NYSE: KSS) is inviting children and families across the country to indulge in playful curiosity while giving back to their communities with the latest Kohl’s Cares®?cause merchandise program.

Now through the end of September, Kohl’s will offer exclusive hardcover editions of timeless Curious George® books, along with coordinating plush toys, a backpack and note cards for just $5 each. Young readers will be thrilled to embark on new adventures with Curious George, the lovable, mischievous primate and his trusty companion, the man in the yellow hat. Kohl’s also offers two great cookbooks, Kids Treats and Taste of Home: The Busy Family Cookbook, perfect for meal planning on busy evenings.

Kohl’s will donate 100 percent of the net profit to children’s health and education initiatives nationwide. Since the program’s inception in 2000, the Kohl’s Cares philanthropic program has raised more than $231 million to assist local communities across the country.

For more information, visit www.kohls.com/cares.

kids free. You can get there via BART and Muni trolley if you don’t want to hassle weekend parking in Golden Gate Park. I use the N-Judah and get off at 9th & Irving and walk a few blocks into the park. Check info@orchidsanfrancisco.org

Job opening: Homework Express Site Coordinator

Get curious and help kids SUBMITTED BY JACKIE KACALA

So the gods changed Orchis into the handsome flower that carries his name. Isn’t this as lively as a current graphic romance novel?

For a splendid display and sale of all kinds of orchids…ORCHIDS IN THE PARK, September 28-29, 2013, 10-5, at San Francisco’s County Fair Building, 9th and Lincoln. Admission: $4,

L. Patricia [Pat] Kite’s several garden books include KISS Guide to Gardening, Gardening Wizardry for Kids, Raccoons, Ladybug Facts and Folklore and Silkworms. They may be found at Amazon.com and Alibris.com.

Alameda County Library, Newark Temporary, Part-time Position Tuesday-Thursday: 3:30-5:30 p.m.

Mid-September – May 31 Responsibilities: Maintain Homework Express volunteer staff by recruiting, training, supervising and scheduling volunteers.

Maintain Homework Express supplies and statistics.

Assist students and volunteers during operating hours to complete homework assignments.

Qualifications and Skills 1) High School Graduate (Some college experience preferred) 2) Knowledge of basic clerical operations and computer operations.

3) Ability to communicate clearly and concisely both verbally and in writing.

4) Ability to work harmoniously and effectively with the public and volunteer staff.

5) Math and library research skills to assist students in completing homework.

Contact: Kathleen R. Hannon, Teen Services (510) 795-2627 x18 khannon@aclibrary.org

Seminars help seniors avoid scams Submitted by Assemblyman Bill Quirk

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At a seminar in Union City’s Ruggieri Senior Center, a panel described common scams and how to avoid them in home repair, medicine and most broadly, finance. Seniors are the most common target demographic for fraud, a fact the panel attributed to a willingness to help, the distribution of wealth favoring the elderly, and the overall trusting nature of older Americans.

“Financial fraud is the crime of the 21st century,” said Dena Aindow, a consultant at the Alameda County District Attorney’s office, who says that potential scammers count on, “the fact that [seniors] do engage and answer our phone.”

Home-owner fraud is a major area or loss for senior citizens, according to the seminar. “If the job is $500 or more, in material and labor, you must have a licensed contractor,” said Jane Kreidler, of the Contractors’ State License Board. “Any type of licensing, they must have their contractors’ license number,” which Kreidler recommends people confirm with the board. “You need to get everything right,” she said, recommending that home-owners get at-least three bids for a given project.

According to Kreidler, it’s common for scam artists to go doorto-door advertizing their services for a small job or inspection, only to “discover” mold in the attic or other problems of that nature, and run up bills costing hundreds or thousands.

Some of the most famous scams involve the mail and, these days, email. Brian Markwell of the US Postal Inspection Service said, “We have been dealing with that since 1872.” Markwell discussed such noted cons as the “grandson in Tijuana” and the “Nigerian prince” and warned seniors to verify the identity of anyone they talk to and never wire money to anyone they know. He also cautions people against scams related to checks, or even mistakes such as throwing out “convenience checks” from banks, which he says, are live checks. “When you’re just cashing checks from other people, you can be held liable.”

The current budget for Medicare is over $500 billion each year, 10% of which is lost through fraud, according to Pat Macholl of the Health Insurance Counseling and Advocacy Program. “A large area for fraud is durable medical equipment and ambulances,” she said, as she cautioned seniors that even a TV commercial is no guarantee that a given plan or product isn’t fraudulent, as TV doesn’t vet the veracity of the ads.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Letter to the Editor

The big “bag” theory [Prior to the ban on plastic bags] After wrapping up our weekly shopping, it was time for another difficult choice when the cashier mechanically spouted at me and my husband, ‘Paper or plastic?’ She was referring to what kind of bag we would prefer. It’s an age old question. We’ve all been in the grocery store, at one time or another, and been asked this common question. Do you remember which you chose? Why did you make that particular choice? Moreover, was it an informed decision?

The paper vs. plastic debate has been big news since 2008. Today, in the era of environmental and ecological awakening, the question of plastic and paper bags should be taken seriously. Paper or plastic? It seems like it should be an easy choice, but an incredible amount of detail is disguised in each type of bag, from reusability and life cycle costs to durability.

For people who choose paper bags… it comes from trees. Approximately 10 billion paper bags are used in America consuming an average 14 million trees each year from FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) managed forests and non FSC managed forests. In FSC managed forests, every tree chopped down, is replaced by at least one – a renewable way of management. However, paper production requires thousands of gallons of water and consumes four times more energy and three times more water than plastic bag production. It takes 145,729 cubic meters of water to produce 100 million paper bags.

Paper packaging is bulky and heavier, taking at least 10 times as much packaging as plastic bags. And, even though plastic is made from oil, paper production consumes a major amount of fuel and water.

Plastic bag production consumes approximately 12 million barrels of oil annually. Production is a streamlined process, beginning with oil industries mining and drilling oil operations, production of raw polyethylene (a byproduct of oil), bag production and screen printing. The entire plastic bag making process consumes electricity; it takes 5,527 cubic meters of water to produce 100 million bags.

Most of us think that, paper bags are better; they come from trees and can be recycled. However, the impact of paper and plastic cover two different ends of a spectrum. Paper bag production causes 70%

more air pollution and 50% more water pollution than plastic bags. Paper production emits 80% more greenhouse gases. Consider millions of felled trees that could be absorbing carbon dioxide. Recycling takes 91% more energy than plastic. And it generates 80% more solid waste.

According to EPA, annually more than 380 billion plastic bags are used by Americans, of which 100 billion are plastic shopping bags; four billion of them end up as litter annually. With these litter bags, we could circle the globe 63 times or more. In 2006, the United Nations reported that every square mile of ocean has approximately 46,000 pieces of floating plastic, dangerous to marine and wildlife.

For example, a floating plastic bag may look like Jellyfish to a Walrus, who then eats the bag. This may result in chocking or intestinal problems.

New technologies are being developed to produce biodegradable plastic bags from biological substances such as corn oil. However, these bags generate higher level of eutrophication, acidification and emission of greenhouse gases than polyethylene plastic bags.

Another consideration: paper bags can biodegrade is less than one month, but can take centuries to degrade in landfill. Plastic bags takes 100 years to degrade, and can take 1000 year to degrade in landfill.

What conclusion can be drawn from this? It is time to change our habits. Reusable tote bags can be one solution. It is estimated that one cloth bag can replace approximately 1000 plastic bags in its lifetime. However, this is not the final solution, rather a beginning to think about reuse, recycling and waste reduction. Switching to durable tote bags, putting more items in fewer bags, avoiding double bagging, recycling and reusing disposable bags could bring significant reduction in use of vital resources and nonrenewable energy consumption, pollution, solid waste, greenhouse gas emission, litter, preservation of wildlife.

Dharti Krunal Shah Fremont Editor’s note: Although grocery stores in Fremont no longer offer a choice between paper and plastic bags, the debate over renewable resources and sustainable practices continues.

A cultural program about Canada? Why? SUBMITTED BY KAREN L. MCCREADY PHOTO BY BARRY RADER On August 10, Friendship Force will present a cultural orientation about Canada at the Milpitas Library. People may ask, what more is there to learn about those people so close to the northern border?

Canada isn’t really a foreign country, is it? Do we need a passport to travel there? Its determination to answer these questions and more says a lot about Friendship Force, an organization that has been promoting a deeper understanding of other cultures since 1977. The parent organization, Friendship Force International, encourages its charter clubs to learn more about the history, customs, language, and lifestyle of an international group before they

host them for a one week stay or travel to stay in their homes.

The Friendship Force of the San Francisco Bay Area (FFSFBA), established in 1984, has hosted at least one group every year and traveled abroad at least once a year. These visits are called “exchanges,” not because they are trading houses but because they are exchanging cultural knowledge and gaining a more global outlook.

The second group FFSFBA is hosting this year, the Manitoba Club from Winnipeg, will visit the Bay Area from September 26 to October 3.

Earlier exchanges may have come from such exotic locales as Indonesia and South Africa. Certainly, these cultures may require some study in advance. Nevertheless, FFSFBA members do not want to assume that our neighbors just over the northern border are our cultural twins. They know that Canadians may be offended by this assumption, even though they may feel very friendly toward Americans. In fact, this stereotypical view inspired the topic for August 10, Canadians Are

NOT just like US!” This program aims to show how Canadians’ history, geography, ethnic diversity, and political system have created a culture uniquely theirs. In fact, some of the provinces sought union with Canada to avoid becoming part of the United States.

Although Friendship Force clubs do not always have the opportunity to host a club that they have visited, this hosting week will be a reunion for many members of both clubs. Several FFSFBA members traveled to Winnipeg to spend a week with them in September 2008. In those seven days, their members managed to show a cross section of their major religious groups, their First Nations tribes, their government, their daily lifestyle, and to convey their love of those windy prairies. FFSFBA members are

especially eager to offer their members as good a time and to show them the best of the Bay Area, in a down home style.

The public is invited to attend this free program, deepen their understanding of Canada, perhaps even contribute their own knowledge from first hand experience in Canada, and learn more about Friendship Force’s many opportunities to travel and learn about other cultures. Right here in the Bay Area, FFSFBA offers a full calendar of social and cultural events for meeting new friends and discussing global concerns.

“Canadians Are NOT Just Like US!” Saturday, Aug 10 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Milpitas Library 160 N. Main St., Milpitas (510) 794-6844 (510) 579-3797 www.ffsfba.org www.thefriendshipforce.org

Page 15

Page 16

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Are you a writer?

August 6, 2013

Do you like to write about interesting topics? Are you a whiz with words and like to share your thoughts with others? Can you find something fascinating about lots of things around you?

If so, maybe writing for the Tri-City Voice is in your future. We are looking for disciplined writers and reporters who will accept an assignment and weave an interesting and accurate story that readers will enjoy.

Applicants must be proficient in the English language (spelling and grammar) and possess the ability to work within deadlines.

If you are interested, submit a writing sample of at least 500 words along with a resume to tricityvoice@aol.com or fax to (510) 796-2462.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 17

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

Crossword Puzzle 1

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Down 2 Increase (3-2) 3 "So ___ me!" (3) 4 Weakened state, physcial handicap (8) 5 Anthology (7) 6 In good shape (5) 7 Balloon that rises with people in it (3-3,7) 8 Blatant (5) 9 Misconstrued (17)

10 11 12 17 21 23 25 27 30 33 35 36 37 40 44 47 49 50 52 55

Certain sorority member (5) Buff (10) Apprentice (8) Gandhi's method (4,3,5,5) Capable of inheriting (9) **** review (4) Half of Hispaniola (5) Software to clean photos (9) Planned meticulously (4-7-2) Cupid's projectile (5) Person who requests humbly (10) Song and dance, e.g. (4) Binding (8) House on the court (3,2,3) Things happening once a year (7) TV, radio, etc. (5) Encourage (3,2) Pitcher's place (5) Strength (5) "Fantasy Island" prop (3)

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Tri-City Stargazer AUGUST 7 – AUGUST 13, 2013 BY VIVIAN CAROL For All Signs: On Aug. 7 we have exact opposition between Jupiter and Pluto. This formation has been in orbit for several days and continues through Aug. 12. The best interpretation suggests good fortune for “the people.” There will, no doubt, be many, many demonstrations around the world.

Jupiter happens to be in its exalted sign and in conjunction with the star Alhena, that represents a mission. Those on the side of Jupiter will get publicity deluxe because the majority is with them. Unfortunately, Pluto is opposite and in conjunction with the star Facies, which represents ruthlessness.

Aries the Ram (March 21-April 20): You are ready for an adventure. It may already have begun, but now you are clearly on target.

Love life and romance have “go” signals and you can move forward without hesitation. You have plenty of energy and this is a joyful time in your life. Your spirits are high as a kite.

Cancer the Crab (June 21-July 21): If you have been channeling your energy into a project that has positive value for many you may be receiving recognition and applause now. If, instead, you are working on something that is purely to inflate your ego, you will find others are fighting you every step of the way. Think about it.

Libra the Scales (September 23October 22): Necessary expenses (those not of the "fun" type) may develop this week. If not that, you could be just having a little blue mood. It is one of those times when we operate better in solitude.

This is an existential dilemma that everyone encounters now and then. It will pass quickly.

Taurus the Bull (April 21-May 20): Communications with significant others may be challenging this week. You could “miss” each other entirely if you are not especially careful about your tone of voice. Perhaps it is better to save your piece for a more flowing time. Let this one go by and don’t make a big deal of it. It will be short lived.

Leo the Lion (July 22-Aug 22): The New Moon of Aug. 6 occurred in your sign. This happens once a year and is sort of an extra birthday. You are likely to be thinking about some new and creative venture in your life. The double-Leo influence causes you to follow your heart and “renew” yourself through a fresh activity.

Scorpio the Scorpion (October 23-November 21): Keep your nose clean and your mouth shut.

You are in a setup that could create extremist circumstances. Do not take the role of the critic, lest you lose something precious. On the other hand, maybe it is time for you to cut someone from your life.

Decide from your soul, rather than your ego.

Gemini the Twins (May 21-June 20): You may need to concentrate in order to avoid critics, whether they are internal or external. Instead of blame, use discipline to tackle a project that requires concentration. Avoid contracts and business negotiations right now because misunderstandings may develop. Ignore anything that cannot be proved true.

Virgo the Virgin (August 23September 22): A false accusation or rumor about you or your partner may cause considerable worry at this time. The probability is that it is based only upon the assumption of a third party. The reason you worry is that you and one or more significant others are not communicating well. Concentrate on productive communications and don’t carry this “fact” around in your heart.

Sagittarius the Archer (November 22-December 21): Make note of the lead paragraph and consider how this might be operating in your personal life. It appears to me that the struggle may be over finances or shared resources. This could include partner’s resources, the IRS, debts or services that are owed to you. You have the necessary evidence. But the “judge” may be ruthless.

Pluto’s position remains so throughout the month of Sept.

He is in a Draconian degree and those with power will stop at nothing to achieve their will, especially after Pluto turns direct on Sep. 20.

Capricorn the Goat (December 22-January 19): You are prone to overreact to anyone or anything that is in your way. Make an effort to stop and really think about it before indicting anyone. Search for a compromising point of view that is strong enough to contain both you and your opponent’s belief systems. Together you could create something much better than you can apart.

Aquarius the Water Bearer (January 20-February 18): An interloper has come across your path.

This individual might be really innocent, rather than the opponent you suspect. Perhaps he/she just hits you wrong. Give it some time.

You may be seeing through a pessimistic lens right now and this is

one of its symptoms. Don’t give the situation your energy. It’s not that important.

Pisces the Fish (February 19March 20): This may be a week in which you are being misinformed, even if you are the informant.

Don’t take action unless you know beyond a shadow of a doubt that your plan is based upon provable fact. You might identify a piece of information as a truth, when it is merely your opinion.

Are you interested in a personal horoscope?

Vivian Carol may be reached at (704) 366-3777 for private psychotherapy or astrology appointments (fee required).

www.horoscopesbyvivian.com

Page 18

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

THEATRE

SUBMITTED BY DAVID OJAKIAN This August Curtain Call Performing Arts (CCPA) presents the Broadway classic “Anything Goes” at the California Conservatory Theatre (CCT) in downtown San Leandro. Inside the intimate venue of CCT, audiences will “board” the S.S. American and “sail” along with the cast and musicians, complete with a boarding picture taken as they enter the theater. This delightful ocean-going musical with music and lyrics by Cole Porter and a book by the team of Guy Bolton, P.G. Wodehouse, Howard Lindsay, and Russell Crouse “docks” in the heart of the East Bay for a 14-show run, August 9 - 25.

The age-old tale of boy meets girl and the complications which ensue intrigue every audience, and no musical puts it on stage better than “Anything Goes.” As the S.S. American heads out to sea, two unlikely pairs set off on the course to true love, proving that sometimes destiny needs a little help from a crew of sailors, an exotic disguise, a touch of blackmail, and some good oldfashioned musical comedy. Amid zany antics aboard an ocean liner bound from New York to London, Billy Crocker is a stowaway in love with heiress Hope Harcourt, who is engaged to Lord Evelyn Oakleigh. Nightclub singer Reno Sweeney and Public Enemy #13 Moonface Martin, aid Billy in his quest to win Hope. The amusing story is wrapped around one of Cole Porter’s magical scores, including the Broadway classics “It’s DeLovely,” “Friendship,” “I Get A Kick Out Of You,” and “Anything Goes” to name a few.

Curtain Call, whose steampunked summer 2012 production of “Rogers and Hammerstein’s Cinderella” was nominated for 10 BroadwayWorld.com San Francisco regional awards including Best Musical and called “…a must see

theatrical event…” by the site’s own Linda Hodges, is excited to present their latest summer main stage musical. As a successful fourth season nears a close and with a growing following, revitalized intimate theatre venue, and milestone fifth season approaching, Curtain Call is ready to delight audiences with a vibrant production of “Anything Goes.”

“This show is a ton of fun. We are proud of all the hard work our cast and crew have put in over the past few months, and audiences are going to love the experience. They will really feel like they are ‘sailing’ with the cast and musicians in the intimate space. It’s a unique way to see this Broadway favorite,” said Andrea Gorham, CCPA Founding Artistic Director.

“Anything Goes” is directed by Jon Rosen, with choreography by Marissa Ganz, music and vocal direction by David Manley, and stars Celia Jones as Reno Sweeney, Ivan Hardin as Billy Crocker, Allie Reardon as Hope Harcourt, Scott Alexander as Moonface Martin, Gregory Lynch as Evelyn Oakleigh, Hanna Schultheis-Gerry as Bonnie, and Martie Muldoon as Mrs. Harcourt.

The show runs August 9 – 25 at the California Conservatory Theatre. Tickets are $25 adult general admission and $22 for student/senior. A special, web-only deal is available for opening weekend; take $10 off the general admission price ($25) by entering coupon code “AnythingGoes” at check out. Offer good August 9 – 11. For tickets and information, visit http://www.curtaincallperformingarts.org/ or call (510) 909-9516.

Anything Goes Aug 9 – 25 8 p.m. (2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinees) California ConservatoryTheatre 999 East 14th St., San Leandro (510) 909-9516 http://www.curtaincallperformingarts.org Tickets: $22 - $25

CSU enrolling online classes and accepting admission applications SUBMITTED BY STEPHANIE THARA The improved budget environment is enabling California State University to begin addressing critical access needs for both current and potential students. Current full-time students enrolled at any CSU campus now have access to a wide range of fully online classes from other CSUs beginning August 1. On the same date, potential new CSU students interested in applying for admission to CSU campuses for the spring 2014 term may submit applications at CSUMentor.edu.

Interested current students can view the online offerings at www.calstate.edu/concurrent. Credit earned at the CSU campus offering the online course is automatically reported to the home campus and included on student transcripts. For fall 2013, calstate.edu/concurrent shows 36 fully online courses available.

These offerings cover a wide range of topics including General Biology, Physical Geography, Business Finance, Critical Reasoning and Visual Communication. Students are urged to consult with an academic adviser before signing up for concurrent courses.

Additionally, a number of CSU campuses will open to applicants for the spring 2014 term. The spring term tends to serve primarily transfer-eligible applicants from the community colleges. Priority is given to those who earned an Associate Degree for Transfer from a California Community College, veterans and other applicants designated in state law or policy.

New students may submit applications for spring 2014 starting August 1, extending for many campuses through August 31. While most CSU campuses will be accepting applications, some may still not be able to enroll new students or may only accept graduate and credential students. All student applicants will be notified on or before November 1, regarding their admission status. For the most current information please visit www.CSUmentor.org.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 19

$ = Entrance or Activity Fee R= Reservations Required Schedules are subject to change.

Call to confirm activities shown in these listings.

Thursday, Jul 19 - Saturday, Aug 17

Friday, Aug 9 – Sunday, Aug 25

The Real Thing $

8 p.m.

8 p.m. (2 p.m. Saturday and Sunday matinees)

Comedic look at love, marriage & fidelity

Two unlikely pairs set off on the course to true love

Broadway West Theatre Company 400-B Bay St., Fremont (510) 683-9218 www.broadwaywest.org

California Conservatory Theatre 999 East 14th St., San Leandro (510) 909-9516 http://www.curtaincallperformingarts.org

Hourly child care

Fridays, Jul 19 thru Oct 25

Tuesdays, Aug 6 thru Aug 27

Family Resource Center 39155 Liberty St., Fremont (510) 574-2010

Fremont Street Eats

Senior Dance Day

4:30 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.

1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

Food Truck Mafia offers variety of culinary treats

Enjoy live music & dancing

Monday, Jun 10 - Saturday, Aug 10

No smoking & no alcohol Downtown Fremont Capital Ave. between State & Liberty St., Fremont www.fremont.gov/Calendar

Continuing Events Tuesday, May 28 - Friday, Aug 30

Drop-in Child Care - $R

8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

“Have Book - Will Travel” Summer Reading Program

1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Children of all ages track time spent reading to earn prizes

Fremont Main Library 2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont (510) 745-1400 Mondays, Tuesdays & Thursdays

Jun 17 thru Aug 15

Through the Lens Mon: 5 p.m. -10 p.m.

Tues/Thurs: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Over 100 works from advanced photography students

Hayward Area Recreation and Park District 1099 ‘E’ Street, Hayward (510) 881-6747 www.photcentral.org Monday, Jun 24 - Friday, Aug 9

Summer Play Camps $R

9:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m.

Weekly camps for ages 6 – 11

Brier Elementary 39201 Sundale Dr, Fremont (510) 494-4300 Monday, Jun 25-Friday, Aug 16

Teen Center Summer Drop-in Program

12 noon - 6 p.m.

Pool tables, ping pong, air hockey

Video games, snack bar & free WiFi Union City Teen Center 1200 J St., Union City (510) 675-5806 www.unioncity.org Mondays, Jul 1 thru Aug 19

Teen/Senior Computer and Gadget Help

1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Teen volunteers teach computer basics

Thursday, Aug 1 - Saturday, Sep 7

Anything Goes $

Ages 50+ Hayward Area Senior Center 22325 North Third St., Hayward (510) 881-6766 Wednesdays, Aug 6 - Aug 27

Jazz Night

11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Live music Newark-Fremont Hilton Hotel 39900 Balentine Dr., Newark (510) 490-8390

Artwork by Susan Cervantes, Daniel Galvez & Andrew Kong

Friday, Aug 9-Sunday, Aug 25

Three Generations of Bay Area Mural Painting

Adobe Art Gallery 20395 San Miguel Ave., Castro Valley (510) 881-6735 www.adobegallery.org Friday, Aug 2-Sunday, Aug 11

“Rent” the Musical $

Fri & Sat: 8 p.m.

Sun: 2 p.m.

Young artists struggle to survive in New York City

James Logan High School 1800 H Street, Union City (510) 358-1249 aaaahzyouththeatre.org Friday, Aug 2 - Saturday, Aug 17

Anything Goes $

Fri - Sun: 8 p.m.

Sat - Sun: 2 p.m. matinee Two unlikely pairs set off on the course to true love

California Conservatory Theater 999 E. 14th Street, San Leandro (510) 909-9516 www.curtaincallperformingarts.org Fridays, Aug 9 thru Aug 30

Vaccine Clinic $R

8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Students Kindergarten -12th grade

Without insurance only James Logan High School 1800 H St., Union City (510) 471-2520 x60174

All Shook Up $

8 p.m.

Tuesday, Aug 6

Musical comedy set in 1955

National Night Out Jazz Concert

Featuring Elvis Presley songs Ohlone College 43600 Mission Blvd., Fremont (510) 659-1319 www.StarStruckTheatre.org Friday, Aug 2 - Sunday, Aug 31

6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Enjoy live music & meet your neighbors

Newark Branch Library 6300 Civic Terrace Ave., Newark (510) 795-2627

Wags and Whiskers

Wednesday, Aug 7

12 noon - 5 p.m.

Guest Artist Demo

Animals portrayed in a variety of mediums

7 p.m.

Olive Hyde Art Gallery 123 Washington Blvd., Fremont (510) 791-4357 www.fremont.gov

Featuring painter Carol Tarzier

Fremont Art Association 37697 Niles Blvd., Fremont (510) 792-0905 www.FremontArtAssociation.org

Fremont Main Library 2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont (510) 745-1400 Saturdays, Jul 6 thru Aug 31

Campfire Program

8 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Games, songs & stories around the campfire

Chabot Campground and Park 9999 Redwood Rd., Castro Valley (510) 544-3187 www.ebparkonline.org Wednesdays, Jul 10-Aug 21

Algebra and Geometry Summer Tutoring

2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Trained teen volunteers provide math help

Fremont Main Library 2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont (510) 745-1400 Friday, Jul 26 - Sunday, Aug 18

“Social Security” $

Fri & Sat: 8 p.m.

Sun: 6 p.m.

Comedic look at a life of sophistication

Chanticleers Theatre 3683 Quail Ave., Castro Valley (510) 733-5483 www.chanticleers.org Monday, Jul 29 - Friday, Sep 6

Linda Longinotti Display

9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Works by artist Linda Longinotti

Hayward City Hall 777 B St., Hayward (510) 538-2787 www.haywardarts.org

WARNING 10 Questions to Ask Before You Hire an Agent. Do not hire an agent before you read this Free Special Report Free recorded message 1-800-597-5259 ID#1006 Realty WorldNeighbors DRE#01138169

Page 20

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Wednesday, Aug 7

Saturday, Aug 10

Saturday, Aug 10

Job Search Workshop

Dog Days of Summer $

3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Ohlone College Super Flea Market $

Learn successful interview skills

8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Fremont Main Library 2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont (510) 745-1400

Support Ohlone College programs

Nutrition, exercise & training for your dog

Ohlone College 43600 Mission Blvd., Fremont (510) 659-6285

Wednesday, Aug 7

Call Rachel Parra 510 745-1480

BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Alameda County Renew books by phone (510) 790-8096 For more information about the Bookmobile call (510) 745-1477 or visit www.aclibrary.org.

Times & Stops subject to change

Tuesday, Aug 6 9:15 – 11:00 Daycare Center Visit, Fremont 2:30 – 3:00 Cabrillo School, 36700 San Pedro Dr., Fremont 3:20 – 4:00 Daycare Center Visit, Union City 5:50 – 6:30 Jerome Ave. and Ohlones St., Fremont Wednesday, Aug 7 1:30 – 2:00 Hillside School, 15980 Marcella St., San Leandro 2:15 – 2:45 Eden House Apts., 1601 165th Ave., San Leandro 3:15 – 3:45 Daycare Center Visit, Hayward 6:00 – 6:30 Camelia Dr. & Camelia Ct., Fremont Thursday, Aug 8 9:30 – 10:15 Daycare Center Visit, Union City 10:40 – 11:30 Daycare Center Visit, Newark 1:15 – 2:00 Daycare Center Visit, Fremont 2:30 – 3:00 Missin Gateway Apts., 33155 Mission Blvd., Union City Friday, Aug 9 10:30 – 11:15 Daycare Center Visit, San Leandro 11:45 – 12:15 7th Step, 475 Medford Ave., Hayward 2:15 – 3:00 Independent School, 21201 Independent School Rd., Castro Valley

3:15 – 3:45 Baywood Ct., 21966 Dolores St., Castro Valley Monday, Aug 12 9:20 – 10:00 Daycare Center Visit, Fremont 10:15 – 11:15 Daycare Center Visit, Fremont 1:45 – 2:45 Pioneer School, Blythe St. & Jean Dr., Union City 4:15 – 4:45 Greenhaven Apts., Alvarado Blvd. & Fair Ranch Rd., Union City 5:15 – 6:45 Forest Park School, Deep Creek Rd. & Maybird Circle, Fremont Tuesday, Aug 13 10:00 – 11:00 Daycare Center Visit, Union City 1:30 – 2:25 Station Center, 34888 11th St., Union City 2:30 – 3:15 Summer Parks and Playground, 33948 10th St., Union City 4:50 – 5:30 Mariner Park, Regents Blvd. & Dorado Dr., Union City 5:40 – 6:20 Sea Breeze Park, Dyer St. & Camel Way, Union City Wednesday, Aug 14 3:00 – 4:00 Warm Springs Community Center, 47300 Fernald St., Fremont 4:15 – 4:50 Lone Tree Creek Park, Starlite Way & Turquoise St., Warm Springs, Fremont 6:00 – 6:30 Camelia Dr. & Camelia Ct., Fremont

Milpitas Bookmobile stops Renew books by phone (800) 471-0991 For more information (408) 293-2326 x3060 Wednesday, Aug 7 1:45 – 2:15 Friendly Village Park, 120 Dixon Landing Rd., Milpitas

7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Obon Festival

Saturday, Aug 10

Open jam session

5 p.m.

Star Stories – R

Musicians welcome to sit-in

Live music, Taiko drums, dance performance & food

8 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Southern Alameda County Buddhist Church 32975 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City (510) 471-2581 www.sacbc.org

Chabot Space & Science Center 10000 Skyline Blvd., Oakland (510) 336-7300

Saturday, Aug 10

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Summer Concert Featuring “East Bay Mudd”

6 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Big horn band playing R & B hits

Fremont Central Park 4000 Paseo Padre Parkway, Fremont (510) 790-5546 www.fremont.gov Thursday, Aug 8

An Evening with Fr. Greg Boyle, S.J.

Reception: 6 p.m. Program 7 p.m.

Founder of Homeboy Industries and Author of Tattoos on the Heart

Sponsored by St. Vincent de Paul of Alameda County Saint Mary’s College High School 1294 Albina Ave., Berkeley (510) 877-9254 www.svdp-alameda.org Purchase tickets at: http://svdpalameda.eventbrite.com/# Thursday, Aug 8

Saturday, Aug 10

Water, Water Everywhere $

10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Water play for children

McConaghy Victorian House 18701 Hesperian Blvd., Hayward (510) 581-0223 http://bit.ly/WateratMcCon

Lunch, games, raffle, music & family activities

Community Church of Hayward 26555 Gading Rd., Hayward (510) 305-9964 Sunday, Aug 11

Laurel & Hardy Talkie Matinee $

4 p.m.

“Lucky Corner,” “Another Fine Mess,” “Fishy Tales,” “Helpmates”

Niles Essanay Theater 37417 Niles Blvd, Fremont (510) 494-1411 Sunday, Aug 11

Music and Art in the Park Saturday, Aug 10

1 p.m. - 5 p.m.

Stuff the Bus for Fremont Schools

Blues music. Bring a blanket, lawn chair & picnic

10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

No alcohol Hayward Memorial Park 24176 Mission Blvd., Hayward

Purchase & donate student school supplies

Saturday, Aug 10

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Mobile Visitor Center $R

Ages 8 – 13 Union City Branch Library 34007 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City (510) 745-1464

10 a.m. - 12 noon & 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.

Gather soaproot plants & make your own brush

Thursday, Aug 8

Activities to learn about critters & plants

Parent participation required Quarry Lakes 2250 Isherwood Way, Fremont (510) 544-3220

Searching for Your Ancestors?

Ohlone-Style Soaproot Brushes $R

Ages 18+ Quarry Lakes 2250 Isherwood Way, Fremont (888) 327-2757 Sunday, Aug 11

Tomato Taste Test

1:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug 10

Use sources to map your family tree

1 p.m. - 2 p.m.

Canadians Are Not Just Like Us

Taste a variety of heirloom tomatoes

Newark Branch Library 6300 Civic Terrace Ave., Newark (510) 795-2627

2 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Ardenwood Historic Farm 34600 Ardenwood Blvd., Fremont (510) 544-2797

Friday, Aug 9

Music at the Grove: “Caravanserai”

Learn about unique cultures of Canada

Milpitas Library 160 North Main St., Milpitas (408) 262-1171 www.ffsfba.org

Monday, Aug 12

6:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.

Saturday, Aug 10

Hayward Eagles Auxiliary Luncheon $

Santana Tribute Band

Persian Classical Music

12 noon

Shirley Sisk Grove Cedar Blvd. at New Park Mall, Newark (510) 742-4400

2:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Lunch & bingo

Master musicians perform

Benefit for the Diabetes Fund

Adults only Fremont Main Library 2400 Stevenson Blvd., Fremont (510) 745-1400

Eagles Hall 21406 Foothill Blvd., Hayward (510) 785-8174

Old Alvarado / Cesar Chavez Park 3871 Smith St., Union City (510) 675-5488 www.UnionCity.org Friday, Aug 9

Singer Carl Tilchen $

6 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Live music, food & drinks

The Vine 37533 Niles Blvd., Fremont (510) 792-0112 www.thevininniles.com Friday, Aug 9

Live Music

7 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Featuring Mike Sepko

The Vine Wine and Tapas 135 Parrott St., San Leandro (510) 969-7477 www.thevinewineandtapas.com Friday, Aug 9

Karaoke Night

9 p.m.

Music & entertainment

www.unityoffremont.org 510-797-5234

“The Second HundredYears” Niles Essanay Theater 37417 Niles Blvd, Fremont (510) 494-1411

Free Church Festival

Interactive Greek mythology theatrical adventure

Games & snacks for school-age children

36600 Niles Blvd, Fremont

“The Dragon Painter,” “The Face on the Bar Room Floor,” &

3 p.m.

12 noon - 3 p.m.

Sunday 10:00 AM

7:30 p.m.

Saturday, Aug 10

Sunday, Aug 11

Summer Park & Playground Carnival $

Unity of Fremont

Movie Night $

Learn to find constellations

Walmart 40580 Albrae St, Fremont (510) 785-2409

Myth-Adventures of Melanie Moe – R

Friday, Aug 9

A positive path for spiritual living

Dogs welcome Chabot Space & Science Center 10000 Skyline Blvd., Oakland (510) 336-7300

Saturday, Aug 10

Thursday, Aug 8

Tell A Friend

11:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Live Jazz Music

Love at First Slice Pizzeria 36601 Newark Blvd, Newark (510) 797-7300 www.510jazz.com

FREE Adult Reading and Writing Classes are offered at the Alameda County Library

August 6, 2013

Dick’s Restaurant 3188 Alvarado St., San Leandro (510) 614-8801 www.harlowmusic.com

Monday, Aug 12 - Tuesday, Aug 13

“Noises Off” Auditions

7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Prepare comedic monolog, head shot & resume

5 male & 4 female roles California Conservatory Theater 999 E. 14th Street, San Leandro (510) 909-9516 Shirley@curtaincallperformingarts.net

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 21

THEATRE

BY JULIE GRABOWSKI PHOTO BY CASSIE BROADWIN The jukebox of Ohlone’s outdoor amphitheatre is cranked up and rocking to StarStruck Theatre’s “All Shook Up,” a 2004 musical comedy inspired by the King of Rock and Roll himself.

It’s summer 1955 in a small Midwestern town, which has been labeled “the most depressing place on earth” by young mechanic Natalie Haller. No loud music is allowed, no tight pants, and most of all no public necking. When roustabout Chad rides in on his motorcycle, guitar slung across his back with a song in his soul and a love for the ladies, he ignites the spirit of the town in a flame of romance, love, and rock and roll. Hearts jump around fast and furious in a period of 24 hours as town members young and old learn to stand up for who they are and what they want.

Based on Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night” and told through the songs of Elvis Presley, “All Shook Up” is a powerhouse of humor, outstanding vocals, lively dance numbers, and simply great entertainment. Jacob Woll wears the confident and cool appeal of Chad as easily as his leather jacket. With his great voice and magnetic presence he’s a perfect fit for the roll, making just cause for the bevy of swooning, collapsing girls.

Giddy over the town’s new arrival, Karina Simpson is sweet and funny as Natalie, but shines a little brighter after her transformation into Ed. She packs a punch in “A Little Less Conversation” and “Fools Fall In

BY SARA GIUSTI PHOTOS COURTESY OF 510JAZZ PRODUCTIONS

C

an you hear it? Listen closely enough and you may hear the croon of a saxophone or bellow of a bass in the distance. A live jazz movement has been thriving in the Tri-City area, providing free entertainment throughout the week at a variety of locations.

Jazz originated in New Orleans within black communities during the early 20th century, influenced by a blend of the blues, folk, swing, ragtime, and African music. As jazz developed in form and spread around

the globe, many distinct styles arose. So jazz is not just “jazz” — it can be Afro-Cuban jazz, cool jazz, soul jazz, West Coast jazz, and so on. While the genre is difficult to define due to regional diversity, it is undeniably famous for its emphasis on improvisation.

Great jazz musicians not only need to master their instrument, but know how to interpret and improvise the music itself.

Some famous jazz musicians were Duke Ellington (piano), Louis Armstrong (trumpet), Charlie Parker (saxophone), Chet Baker (trumpet), Billie Holiday (vocals), and Ella Fitzgerald (vocals). Some of the greats today are Wynton Marsalis (trumpet), Peter Sprague (guitar), and Sonny Rollins (saxophone). And this is just a handful of some of the greats! Ultimately, the beauty and draw of jazz is that it keeps growing. Now we can see the wonder of jazz at some select locations in Fremont and Newark for weekly reveries.

Love at First Slice hosts Jazz at The

Love” and grows along with her character in appeal and maturity.

Katherine Dela Cruz (Sylvia) and Cheyenne Wells (Lorraine) are a splendid mother-daughter team with all the friction and sparks of the relationship. The two are dazzling in character and song, shining in “That’s All Right” and the outstanding Dela Cruz simply gorgeous in “There’s Always Me.” Paulo Gladney is a sheer delight as the sweet and brainy, dental school-bound

Slice every Wednesday. Jazz at The Slice was founded in October 2012 by John Vargas of 510JAZZProductions, a collective of jazz musicians from the Tri-City area. Vargas also runs 510JAZZ.com, a website showcasing upcoming jazz events in the Bay Area. For Jazz at the Slice, alternating groups perform each Wednesday, creating a nice variety without comprising creation of community. Jazz at The Slice is from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., and there is no cover. “My sense of things at that time (some two years ago) was that the Tri-City area was sorely lacking in live jazz music events. I started 510JAZZ Productions as a way to build a collective of jazz musicians that can perform at private and public

events throughout the East Bay,” said Vargas. “I have never seen any other musical genre that makes it so easy for musicians to come together, at the drop of a hat, with no rehearsal, and perform beautiful music like they can with jazz.”

The Newark-Fremont Hilton hosts live jazz music every Wednesday. Each week a new group performs, keeping the lineup fresh. Now in its fifth month, experience Jazz Wednesdays at the Hilton’s Ginger Bar between 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Whether TriCity resident or hotel guest, the Hilton welcomes everyone to drop by and relax with a drink and good music. Just make sure you are at least 21 years old.

Make your way down to Warm Springs to experience even more jazz. Spin a Yarn Steakhouse offers live music Friday and Saturday nights. When you book a table at Spin A Yarn during the weekend, you’ll not only be treated to fine food and drinks, but to jazz performances by the

Dennis, and makes the most of his moment in the spotlight with “It Hurts Me.” Kelsey Findlay electrifies every scene she is in as museum worker Sandra, a perfect package of class, humor, and consuming passion. Her voice rockets into the show with a fun tug-of-war in “Hound Dog/Teddy Bear” with Woll, and makes its mark again in the hilarious “Let Yourself Go.” The cast is rounded out by the equally pleasing and talented Zachary Baker (Jim

restaurant’s regular Rock Hendricks, an award-winning saxophonist. Times can vary, from Happy Hour on Fridays (4 p.m. to 7 p.m.) to scheduled performances with special guests accompanying Hendricks.

And don’t miss the Jazzinators every other Tuesday at Bronco Billy’s Pizza in the Irvington District. The band plays from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m, followed by an open mic for all ages until 9 p.m.; there is no cover charge. They also play every second Saturday of spring and summer months at the Centerville Farmer’s Market from 9 a.m. to noon. The Jazzinators are a youth band sponsored by The East Bay Traditional Jazz Society, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting, preserving, and educating others on jazz, Dixieland jazz in particular. The East Bay Traditional Jazz Society also provides scholarships for youth jazz musicians, supporting them in their study of Dixieland jazz. “Eight students are attending the Sacramento Jazz Camp at Sly Park,” noted John Soulis of The East Bay Traditional Jazz Society.

Fremont’s Mission Gold Jazz Band mentors the Jazzinators. Formed in 1980, Mission Gold is an eight piece, two cornet group with band members from all over the Bay Area. They’ve played at many venues, including Fremont’s Art and Wine Festival and the Oakland Coliseum as the Oakland A’s Swingers Band for Turn Back the Clock games. Make sure to check out their website for upcoming performances in the Bay Area.

As jazz great Louis Armstrong once said, “If you have to ask what jazz is, you’ll never know.” Fortunately for the Tri-City area, now is the time to make sure you know!

Haller), Cara Wodka (Mayor Matilda Hyde), and Jonathan Barouch (Dean Hyde). Kudos also go to the ensemble, which does a lot of heavy lifting throughout the show and ties it together in a vibrant, jubilant package.

“All Shook Up” makes clever and fun use of the classic songs, such as the humorous twist of Chad’s unexpected affections in “I Don’t Want To” and characters bursting into “One Night With You” when struck by love. From the standout “Heartbreak Hotel” to the “Burning Love” finale, this show delights from top to bottom and had the audience on their feet.

So Elvis fan or not, grab your coats and blankets, scrounge together some snack money and head out for a top-notch night of live entertainment under the stars.

Tickets for Thursday performances are $19 (left and right sections) and $22 (center section); Friday and Saturday performances are $22 (left and right sections) and $25 (center section). ASL interpretation will be provided for the Friday, August 9 performance. Purchase tickets by calling the StarStruck box office at (510) 6591319 or ordered online at http://starstrucktheatre.org/buy-tickets/.

All Shook Up Friday, Aug 2 - Saturday, Aug 17 8 p.m.

Ohlone College Outdoor Amphitheatre 43600 Mission Blvd., Fremont (510) 659-1319 http://starstrucktheatre.org/buy-tickets/ Tickets: $19 - $25

The Jazzinators and Open Mic Every other Tuesday 7 p.m. - 8 p.m.

Bronco Billy’s Pizza 41200 Blacow Rd., Fremont (510) 538-0121 www.eastbaytradjazz.org Jazz Wednesdays Wednesdays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Ginger Bar, Newark-Fremont Hilton 39900 Balentine Dr., Newark (510) 490-8390 Jazz at The Slice Wednesdays 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Love at First Slice Pizza 36601 Newark Blvd. #58, Newark (510) 797-7300 www.510jazz.com Live Jazz at Spin a Yarn Friday and Saturday nights Times vary Spin a Yarn Steakhouse 45915 Warm Springs Blvd., Fremont (510) 656-9141 www.spinayarnsteakhouse.com The Jazzinators at Centerville Farmer’s Market Second Saturdays 9 a.m. - noon Centerville Train Depot, Bonde Way at Fremont Blvd., Fremont (510) 657-0243 Mission Gold Jazz Band (510) 657-0243 jssoulis@att.net www.jazzdance.org/MissionGold/

Page 22

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

HOME SALES REPORT CASTRO VALLEY | TOTAL SALES: 08 Highest $: 850,000 Median $: 579,000 Lowest $: 100,000 Average $: 560,875 ADDRESS

ZIP

21051 Baker Road 18821 Carlton Avenue 4060 Mabel Avenue 19794 Sprague Court 5910 Charter Oaks Drive 20619 Crow Creek Road 7430 Greenville Place 7639 Pineville Circle

94546 94546 94546 94546 94552 94552 94552 94552

SOLD FOR BDS

312,000 100,000 494,000 579,000 740,000 627,000 785,000 850,000

2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

1056 1966 1010 1885 1778 2425 2453 3607

1976 1942 1950 1947 1985 1996 1999 1994

06-14-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13

FREMONT | TOTAL SALES: 32 Highest $: 1,610,000 Median $: Lowest $: 288,000 Average $: ADDRESS

ZIP

21051 Baker Road 18821 Carlton Avenue 4060 Mabel Avenue 19794 Sprague Court 5910 Charter Oaks Drive 20619 Crow Creek Road 7430 Greenville Place 7639 Pineville Circle 21051 Baker Road 18821 Carlton Avenue 4060 Mabel Avenue 19794 Sprague Court 5910 Charter Oaks Drive 20619 Crow Creek Road 7430 Greenville Place 7639 Pineville Circle 21051 Baker Road 18821 Carlton Avenue 4060 Mabel Avenue 19794 Sprague Court 5910 Charter Oaks Drive 20619 Crow Creek Road 7430 Greenville Place 7639 Pineville Circle 21051 Baker Road 18821 Carlton Avenue 4060 Mabel Avenue 19794 Sprague Court 5910 Charter Oaks Drive 20619 Crow Creek Road 7430 Greenville Place 7639 Pineville Circle

94546 94546 94546 94546 94552 94552 94552 94552 94546 94546 94546 94546 94552 94552 94552 94552 94546 94546 94546 94546 94552 94552 94552 94552 94546 94546 94546 94546 94552 94552 94552 94552

SOLD FOR BDS

312,000 100,000 494,000 579,000 740,000 627,000 785,000 850,000 312,000 100,000 494,000 579,000 740,000 627,000 785,000 850,000 312,000 100,000 494,000 579,000 740,000 627,000 785,000 850,000 312,000 100,000 494,000 579,000 740,000 627,000 785,000 850,000

2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4

BUILT

CLOSED

1056 1966 1010 1885 1778 2425 2453 3607 1056 1966 1010 1885 1778 2425 2453 3607 1056 1966 1010 1885 1778 2425 2453 3607 1056 1966 1010 1885 1778 2425 2453 3607

1976 1942 1950 1947 1985 1996 1999 1994 1976 1942 1950 1947 1985 1996 1999 1994 1976 1942 1950 1947 1985 1996 1999 1994 1976 1942 1950 1947 1985 1996 1999 1994

06-14-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13

ADDRESS

ZIP

693 Atherton Place #703 94541 749 Harmony Drive 94541 1339 Martin Luther King Drive 94541 22251 Pearce Street 94541 19898 Ricardo Avenue 94541 22175 Rio Vista Street 94541 24036 San Blas Road #39 94541 22970 Sutro Street 94541 23276 Vista Court 94541 26937 Hayward Boulevard #11294542 705 Canonbury Way #185 94544 908 Collins Court 94544 626 Evangeline Way 94544 26820 Freitas Drive 94544 418 Harris Road 94544 26598 Jane Avenue 94544 30690 Prestwick Avenue 94544 717 Shepherd Avenue 94544 29599 Vanderbilt Street #104 94544 25399 Whitman Street 94544 2398 Bermuda Lane 94545 29033 Caravan Lane 94545 28289 Cardinal Street 94545 2762 Cook Place 94545 2659 Cryer Street 94545 561 Ravenna Way 94545 21083 Gary Drive #209 94546

SOLD FOR BDS

358,000 295,000 436,000 335,000 250,000 610,000 321,000 270,000 440,000 260,000 147,500 350,000 485,000 351,000 470,000 420,000 387,000 535,000 106,000 485,000 240,000 420,000 290,000 340,000 439,000 416,000 260,000

3 2 4 3 7 2 2 4 2 1 3 3 5 3 3 8 2 6 3 2 3 3 3 3 2

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

1224 840 1434 1090 2898 1412 722 2207 1162 643 1125 1202 1434 2052 1442 1134 2880 900 2400 1614 1526 1400 1128 1376 1349 1101

1997 1942 1894 1952 1958 1980 1924 1988 1982 1988 1966 1955 1949 1930 1952 1955 1961 1988 1961 1957 2008 1964 1956 1958 2008 1980

06-07-13 06-06-13 06-11-13 06-10-13 06-10-13 06-07-13 06-07-13 06-10-13 06-11-13 06-07-13 06-11-13 06-07-13 06-10-13 06-11-13 06-07-13 06-07-13 06-06-13 06-10-13 06-07-13 06-07-13 06-06-13 06-06-13 06-07-13 06-10-13 06-10-13 06-10-13 06-07-13

MILPITAS | TOTAL SALES: 14 Highest $: 802,000 Median $: Lowest $: 160,000 Average $: ADDRESS

ZIP

340 Arbor Way 2051 Calle Mesa Alta 160 Carnegie Drive 68 Carnegie Drive 1346 Elkwood Drive 725 Flume Court 1361 Highland Court 1755 McCandless Drive 1783 McCandless Drive 405 Montecito Way 1203 North Abbott Avenue 1604 Quail Drive 819 Rivera Street 363 Silvertip Court

95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035 95035

SOLD FOR BDS

392,000 735,000 585,000 160,000 794,000 802,000 352,000 604,500 561,000 400,000 265,000 593,000 756,000 439,000

2 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 4 3 3

ZIP

5863 Bellflower Drive 94560 4931 Bosworth Court 94560 6471 Buena Vista Drive 94560 6474 Buena Vista Drive #A 94560 35304 Cheviot Court 94560 6252 Joaquin Murieta Avenue #A94560 6051 Joaquin Murieta Avenue #C94560 6342 Joaquin Murieta Avenue #E94560 6286 Joaquin Murieta Avenue #K94560 35153 Lido Boulevard 94560 8494 Mayhews Landing Road 94560 5474 McDonald Avenue 94560 5816 Oleander Drive 94560 36052 Salisbury Drive 94560 5551 Souza Avenue 94560

SOLD FOR BDS

465,000 525,000 535,000 360,000 725,000 350,000 399,000 340,000 290,000 355,000 650,000 385,000 500,000 590,000 450,000

4 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 3 4 4 3 4 3

561,000 531,321

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

924 1528 1378 1187 1867 1787 1005 1165 863 1717 1497 1010

1992 1991 1955 1959 1991 1972 1971 1992 1979 1978 1971 1965

07-10-13 07-09-13 07-10-13 07-01-13 07-05-13 07-09-13 07-02-13 07-03-13 07-03-13 07-02-13 07-03-13 07-09-13 07-02-13 07-03-13

NEWARK | TOTAL SALES: 15 Highest $: 725,000 Median $: Lowest $: 290,000 Average $: ADDRESS

400,000 396,382

450,000 461,267

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

1293 783 1627 1448 2378 1112 1132 905 905 1232 1708 1576 1456 1928 1302

1969 1970 1996 1985 1970 1982 1981 1982 1982 1971 1975 1961 1968 1972 1958

06-12-13 06-13-13 06-12-13 06-12-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-12-13

SAN LEANDRO | TOTAL SALES:15 Highest $: 755,000 Median $: 385,000 Lowest $: 241,000 Average $: 431,000 ADDRESS

1390 Brookside Drive 2422 Fiji Way 972 Joaquin Avenue

ZIP

94577 94577 94577

SOLD FOR BDS

316,000 385,000 241,000

3 2

SQFT

BUILT

1440 1128 1231

1942 06-14-13 1961 06-14-13 1980 06-14-13

CLOSED

94577 94577 94577 94577 94577 94577 94578 94578 94578 94578 94579 94579

629,000 280,000 330,000 755,000 350,000 708,000 488,000 295,000 508,000 355,000 425,000 400,000

2 2 3 3 6 4 2 3 3 3

2523 990 988 3630 1278 3440 1922 744 1659 1464 1114 1100

1938 1988 1948 1956 1950 1969 1948 1946 1978 1956 1950 1958

06-13-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-14-13 06-13-13 06-14-13 06-12-13 06-12-13 06-14-13 06-12-13

SAN LORENZO | TOTAL SALES:04 Highest $: 440,000 Median $: 350,000 Lowest $: 315,000 Average $: 376,250

640,000 713,734

SQFT

HAYWARD | TOTAL SALES: 17 Highest $: 640,000 Median $: Lowest $: 195,000 Average $:

840 Maud Avenue 14180 Outrigger Drive 563 Tiffany Road 1407 View Drive 780 Warden Avenue 341 Williams Street 1319 136th Avenue 1552 153rd Avenue 803 Crocus Drive 3562 Del Monte Way 1306 Trojan Avenue 1980 Vining Drive

ADDRESS

ZIP

15897 Via Alamitos 17374 Via Julia 15864 Via Media 15927 Via Paro

SOLD FOR BDS

94580 94580 94580 94580

315,000 440,000 350,000 400,000

2 3 3 3

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

898 1355 1000 1418

1945 1951 1944 1944

06-12-13 06-14-13 06-12-13 06-13-13

UNION CITY | TOTAL SALES:05 Highest $: 780,000 Median $: Lowest $: 420,000 Average $: ADDRESS

33543 11th Street 32753 Artistry Loop 32210 Olney Court 3143 San Bernardino Way 2233 Sherman Drive

ZIP

SOLD FOR BDS

94587 94587 94587 94587 94587

420,000 780,000 605,000 530,000 630,000

3 3 4 4 5

605,000 593,000

SQFT

BUILT

CLOSED

1228 2104 1708 1530 1930

1963 1998 1973 1971 1968

06-14-13 06-13-13 06-13-13 06-12-13 06-14-13

continued from page 12

Far-flung frontier markets lure more investors lion frontier fund has decided to start turning away new investors. Its top holdings include a Romanian oil and gas producer, OMV Petrom, and a batch of companies from Qatar and other countries on the Persian Gulf.

Last month, Wells Fargo’s private banking group, which manages $170 billion in clients’ money, took its first step into the frontier, pulling a portion of its money out of emergingmarkets like Brazil, China and India and putting it into countries like Pakistan and Vietnam.

A key reason for the move was that the frontier markets are largely insulated from problems plaguing bigger countries, said Sean Lynch, the global investment strategist for Wells Fargo Private Bank.

When stock and bond markets in the U.S. and Europe were rattled by talk that the Federal Reserve would withdraw some of its support for the U.S. economy, many countries’ currencies sank against the dollar. But Lynch noticed that frontier countries’ currencies held up.

Why? As a group, these less-devel-

oped countries aren’t as tied to the world’s developed economies. Their industries are growing by selling to customers at home or nearby. Kenya’s East African Breweries Ltd., for example, has most of its customers in neighboring African countries.

“They really seem impervious to what’s happening on the main stage,’’ says Ablin.

The main attraction for investors is the rapid economic growth. In theory, it should pull many people in those countries out of poverty, and as they begin to spend their higher pay on refrigerators and mobile phones, local businesses should flourish.

“A lot of them have growing populations and expanding workforces, and they don’t just rely on exports of food or oil,’’ Lynch says. “Look at Vietnam. They traditionally exported coffee, seafood and rice. Now they’re making high-end machinery.’’

Not so long ago, these same traits lured investors to emerging markets.

But after more than a decade of strong economic growth, the upstarts have slowed. Brazil, Russia and India are

SUBMITTED BY MARSHA BADELLA Help children get off to a good start in school by providing much needed school supplies. Just come by the Wal-Mart store at 40580 Albrae St. in Fremont on Saturday, August 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and help “Stuff the Bus.” Look for the big yellow Fremont Unified School District (FUSD) bus parked out front!

In this economy, is it very difficult for many local families to purchase all the items on the list of supplies that students need to start the school year.

The list includes: pencils, 3-ring binders, notebook (lined) paper, school scissors, rulers, Kleenex, hand sanitizer, crayons, spiral notebooks, erasers, highlighters, glue sticks, colored pencils and markers, pocket folders, pencil pouches, and more.

Kiwanis volunteers will be on hand to accept

now closely tied to swings in global markets as well as to each other.

When China’s economy slows, for instance, it drags down financial markets in Brazil, which counts China as the top customer for its exported goods.

But if a frontier market like Ghana ran into trouble, Vietnam and Kuwait wouldn’t even notice.

As U.S. markets recently turned turbulent over concerns about the Fed, Ablin watched one frontier fund, the iShares MSCI Frontier 100, climb higher day after day. He recently bought a bunch of shares in the fund for his children and his BMO investment team is mulling a shift into frontier funds, too.

Still, a frontier market like Pakistan can leave some investors skittish. Osama bin Laden hid in Pakistan before he was killed in a U.S. raid in 2011. The country is often at loggerheads with neighboring India. And Pakistan has been the target of U.S. drone strikes against suspected Islamic militants near the border with Afghanistan.

Wells Fargo’s Lynch and many others in the investment world argue that the good news out of Pakistan is going unnoticed. An election last month brought Nawaz Sharif to leadership as prime minister. Sharif is considered pro-business and has pledged to take on unemployment, inflation and corruption. In early July, his government lined up a $5 billion loan from the International Monetary Fund.

All of that has helped drive up Pakistan’s stock market 11 percent this month. For the year, it’s up 28 percent.

By contrast, China’s Shanghai Stock Exchange composite index has lost 10 percent this year, and Brazil’s Bovespa has dropped 22 percent.

Still, a surging economy can often prove to be a dud of an investment, says Christian Deseglise, managing director at HSBC Global Asset Management.

Take China. Over the past five years, its economy has expanded by more than 10 percent on average.

And over those same five years, China’s stock market has lost 2 percent. Poorly-managed companies can still struggle to turn profits even as an improving economy sends them more customers.

“Some of these countries will have economies that do well but markets that do poorly, and vice versa,’’ Deseglise says.

That’s the main reason investors say they avoid staking too much on a single frontier country. It’s too easy to imagine something going wrong. So, investors often buy a little of all of them, spreading their bets over Africa, Europe and Asia.

your donations and you can receive a tax deductible receipt from the Kiwanis Club of Fremont Foundation – the nonprofit arm of Kiwanis Fremont. Club members are honored to provide this service on behalf of the children of Fremont.

If you don’t have time to shop, please consider bringing a check made out to Kiwanis Club of Fremont Foundation marked “Stuff the Bus.” All donations will be turned over to FUSD for distribution.

For more information about donating or volunteering contact Marsha Badella at (510) 489-9305.

Stuff the Bus with School Supplies Saturday, Aug 10 10 a.m. – 4 p.m.

Wal-Mart Store 40580 Albrae St., Fremont (510) 489-9305

Silicon Valley STEM Advisory Board forms SUBMITTED BY ANTHONY KUSICH At the campus of high-tech manufacturing supplier Applied Materials on July 26, Rep. Mike Honda (D-Calif.) convened the first meeting of his newly formed STEM Advisory Board. The group will meet quarterly to advance STEM (Science-Technology-Engineering-Math) school programs throughout the country to ensure that the children of today have the educational background to become the tech innovators of tomorrow.

The board comprises experts from the education sector – including the presidents of San Jose State University and De Anza College – as well non-profit board members and executives from Intel, IBM, Apple, Cisco Systems, and other tech firms. White House Deputy Director of Science and Technology Policy Tom Kalil gave the keynote speech at the launch event.

Rep. Honda explained the need for forming the STEM Advisory Board in his remarks: “The children of Silicon Valley, the state, and indeed the country are at a disadvantage if we do not continue to give them the educational tools they need to grow and succeed in a global, high-tech economy. I have long fought in Congress to ensure that every student in our public schools has access to an equitable education from pre-K to college, and a structured curriculum of math and science programs must serve as its foundation.”

Over 40 members of the advisory board attended the kickoff. Rep. Honda has been the leader in advancing STEM education in Congress, having introduced the STEM Innovation Networks Act earlier in July, which aims to create public-private partnerships that fund science and math programs across the country.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 23

Government Briefs City 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).

Report cites Fremont as leader in clean energy technology SUBMITTED BY CHERYL GOLDEN It’s no secret that California is ahead of the pack when it comes to clean tech leadership. In fact, the City of Fremont recently announced an ambitious clean technology report to spearhead California and the rest of the nation in powering communities with next-generation energy solutions. Renowned energy expert Christine Hertzog of Smart Grid Library created the report and named Fremont the frontrunner.

Hertzog’s analysis and evaluation of Fremont’s Smart Grid ecosystem took an in-depth look at the following six sections: semiconductors, communications, solar, energy storage, embedded energy efficiency/light emitting diodes (LEDs) and smart transportation. According to her research, Fremont has a number of thriving ecosystems poised to make monumental strides in Smart Grid solutions. The Smart Grid encompasses a wide range of technologies that modernizes our existing electric, gas and water grids, presenting a multi-billion dollar market opportunity for companies with innovative solutions.

The City already has an established strength in several clean tech industries that are significant technology foundations for Smart Grid – most notably in the areas of semiconductors, solar and communications. In fact, based on her findings, Hertzog expects the Smart Grid wireless and wired technologies market to grow to $13 billion by 2014.

Some additional highlights from Hertzog’s report include: • One of Fremont’s greatest ecosystem strengths is solar, which is fortuitous, considering the solar market is rapidly shifting into overdrive.

The global CAGR (Compound Annual Growth Rate) is expected to reach 18.5 percent through 2020.

• Fremont’s expertise in accommodating industrial manufacturing makes the city an ideal home for chemical energy storage companies.

The global market for energy storage is projected to be worth $113 billion by 2017.

• Fremont’s forte is also in LED technologies, and there is a $15 billion global market potential for LED components by 2017.

“The future of Fremont looks very green,” said Bill Harrison, mayor of Fremont. “Christine Hertzog’s report confirms that Fremont is continuing to blaze a trail in the clean tech industry. Smart Grids will not only provide our residents with clean energy sourced from the safest, most secure and reliable systems, but will also power our growing hub of advanced manufacturers and startups with efficient and cost-effective energy sources.”

Clean technology holds a potential gold mine of economic growth for Fremont. City officials are investing in strategic opportunities to revolutionize the way Fremont residents and businesses produce and consume energy. Clean tech VC investment in Fremont is strong with more than $363 million invested in clean tech Fremont companies in 2011/2012, more than half of total investment. Boasting more than 110 manufacturing businesses and upwards of 35 clean technology startups, smart energy systems are a natural progression of sophisticated solutions from Fremont’s burgeoning innovation hub.

“Fremont’s clean tech businesses are churning out some of the world’s most cutting-edge green technologies,” said Kelly Kline, Economic Development director, Fremont. “It’s important that our City’s efforts mirror the innovative and eco-friendly efforts put forth by our local business community. By exploring innovative energy solutions within the Smart Grid ecosystem, Fremont will continue to attract companies at all stages in development – from startups to established Fortune 100s – to our thriving Silicon Valley nexus of innovation, flexible manufacturing and highly skilled workers.”

“Intematix benefits greatly by being part of the LED lighting technology ecosystem in Fremont,” stated Mark Swoboda, chief executive officer of Intematix, a development and manufacturing leader of phosphors for LEDs. “Access to talented employees, manufacturing partners and state-of-the-art facilities for R&D and manufacturing has been instrumental to our innovation and growth.”

For more information on Fremont’s ecosystems and smart grid opportunities, please visit http://www.fremont.gov/smartgrid.

Grant announced for Alameda County Head Start Programs SUBMITTED BY ALLISON BORMEL U.S. Representative Eric Swalwell (CA-15) today announced that Child, Family & Community Services (CFCS) in Union City was selected for a seven million dollar federal grant for its Head Start and Early Head Start programs in Hayward, Union City, Fremont and other cities in southern Alameda County. The grant was awarded by the Department of Health and Human Services.

“I congratulate Child, Family & Community

Services for receiving this federal funding, a recognition of the important services they provide to children. CFCS provides learning opportunities to more than 1,200 children in southern Alameda County who would not otherwise have access to critical early education, truly giving them a head start to life,” said Swalwell.

Head Start is a federal program that promotes the school readiness of children ages birth to five from low-income families by enhancing their cognitive, social and emotional development.

Ohlone Board contemplates development

BY FRANK ADDIEGO Ohlone College may soon be one step closer to developing an area between campus buildings and Mission Boulevard. The Board of Trustees looked at two different proposals for housing communities that they hope will generate funds for the community college.

“The only reason we’re doing this is to supply a steady stream of revenue to take care of our college,” said Board Co-Chair Garrett Yee. “It is about the highest value we can get.” Yee talked about the years Ohlone has spent seeking a way to develop the frontage property without success, a fact he attributed to trying to “over manage” the project by being too focused on commercial retail.

On behalf of the Administration, outside consultants Jim Eller and Andy Plescia along with Ohlone Vice President Ron Little presented two proposals for development, one from Clark Realty and one from Carmel Partners. Both companies propose housing complexes of over 300 units with some small commercial units for shops or a café.

“I don’t foresee any type of development that would attract students,” said Student Trustee Prabhjot Kaur, who offered that students are typically anxious to leave the campus after school.

The Board of Trustees expressed concerns over issues such as the environment and preservation of the area’s historical value—the campus is located near Mission San José, founded in 1779—but the main concern was traffic. The section of Mission Avenue on the perimeter of the college is subject to traffic congestion and there is concern that a housing development will worsen the problem.

Despite these questions, the Board is expected to move forward. The topic will be up for discussion at future Board of Trustee meetings and, eventually, Fremont City Council meetings.

“We need to think through the eyes of twenty more years,” said Board chair Vivien Larsen.

Scoping session for Hayward’s future SUBMITTED BY CITY OF HAYWARD The City of Hayward, as the Lead Agency, will prepare an Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the proposed City of Hayward 2040 General Plan. We are interested in your views as to the appropriate scope and content of the EIR. The proposed project, its location, and its potential environmental effects are outlined in the Notice of Preparation, which can be found on the City’s web page: http://www.haywardca.gov/GENERALPLAN/.The comment period for the Notice of Preparation will run from August 5, 2013 through September 5, 2013. All comments shall be directed to:Sara Buizer, AICP, Senior Planner 777 B Street Hayward, CA 94541.

Hayward Scoping Meeting Thursday, Aug 15 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.

Hayward City Hall, Council Chambers 777 B Street, Hayward http://www.hayward-ca.gov/GENERALPLAN/

Plan Bay Area moves forward SUBMITTED BY PLAN BAY AREA The Association of Bay Area Governments (ABAG) and the Metropolitan Transportation Commission (MTC) adopted Plan Bay Area at a joint meeting on July 18. An integrated transportation and land-use strategy through 2040, Plan Bay Area marks the ninecounty region’s first long-range plan to meet the requirements of California’s landmark 2008 Senate Bill 375. SB375 calls on each of the state’s 18 metropolitan areas to develop a Sustainable Communities Strategy to accommodate future population growth and reduce greenhouse gas emissions from cars and light trucks. Working in collaboration with cities and counties, the Plan advances initiatives to expand housing and transportation choices, create healthier communities, and build a stronger regional economy.

MTC and the ABAG Executive Board jointly approved both the final Plan Bay Area — which includes the region’s Sustainable Communities Strategy and the 2040 Regional Transportation Plan — and an associated final Environmental Impact Report.

The ABAG Executive Board separately approved a state-mandated Regional Housing

Needs Allocation for 2014 through 2022.

MTC separately approved the 2013 Transportation Improvement Program (TIP), which updates the list of Bay Area projects that receive federal funds, are subject to federal action, or are considered regionally significant; as well as a final Air Quality Conformity Analysis that establishes both the TIP and Plan Bay Area comply with federal air pollution standards.

“Plan Bay Area is an historic and important step forward for our region,” explained Napa County Supervisor Mark Luce, who also serves as President of the ABAG Executive Board and as an MTC Commissioner. “It’s the product of more than three years of collaboration between cities and counties to do our part to create a more sustainable Bay Area for current and future generations.”

Noting that Plan Bay Area is the successor to Transportation 2035, the long-range plan adopted by MTC in 2009, Commission Chair and Orinda Mayor Amy Rein Worth described the new plan as evolutionary rather than revolutionary. “For decades, MTC has been charged by state and federal law to produce a long-term regional transportation

plan, while ABAG has been responsible for assessing regional housing needs. Plan Bay Area puts these elements together in a way that makes sense.”

Projecting a healthy regional economy, the Plan anticipates that the Bay Area’s population will grow from about 7 million today to some 9 million by 2040. “Maintaining our region’s high quality of life,” continued Worth, “will depend on making wise decisions about transportation, housing and land use.”

Plan Bay Area provides a strategy for meeting 80% of the region’s future housing needs in Priority Development Areas (PDAs). These are neighborhoods within walking distance of frequent transit service, offering a wide variety of housing options, and featuring amenities such as grocery stores, community centers, and restaurants.

Identified by cities and towns across the region, PDAs range from regional centers such as downtown San Jose to suburban centers like Walnut Creek’s West Downtown area to smaller town centers such as the Suisun City Waterfront. The Plan funds mixed-income housing production and locally-led planning in PDAs.

Plan Bay Area’s transportation element specifies how some $292 billion in anticipated federal, state and local funds will be spent through 2040. Nearly 87 percent (or $253 billion) will be used to maintain and operate the transportation network we already have.

Another way of looking at the distribution of the revenues — which include fuel taxes, public transit fares, bridge tolls, property taxes and dedicated sales taxes — is by mode of transportation.

Maintenance and operation of the Bay Area’s existing public transit services will receive about 54 percent ($159 billion) of the revenues. The remainder includes 32 percent for street, road, highway and bridge maintenance; seven percent for transit expansion; and five percent for roadway and bridge expansion.

A $3.1 billion reserve comprised of anticipated future funding through the California Air Resources Board’s Cap-and-Trade program for greenhouse gas emissions accounts for another 1 percent of expected revenues. qqq

Page 24

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

10 lines/$10/ 10 Weeks $50/Year Rotary Club of Niles We meet Thursdays at 12:15 p.m.

Washington Hospital West 2500 Mowry Ave. Conrad Anderson Auditorium, Fremont www.nilesrotary.org

(510) 739-1000

Rotary Club of Fremont We meet Wednesday at 12:15 p.m. at Spin-a-Yarn Restuaruant 45915 Warm Springs Blvd.

Fremont, 510-656-9141 Service through Fun http://the/ fremontrotaryclub.org Please come visit our club We wlecome new members

Mission San Jose Chamber Meets1st & 3rd Wednesdays Dominican Sisters of MSJ Dining Room @7:30 am Find businesses and fun In Fremont’s historical Mission San Jose District info@MSJ Chamber.org or visit our website at www.MSJChamber.org

Friendship Force of San Francisco Bay Area Want to experience a country and its culture with local hosts and promote global goodwill? Clubs in 56 countries.

Upcoming local programs on Burma and Norway. www.ffsfba.org www.thefriendshipforce.org Call 510-794-6844 or 793-0857

Fremont Art Association 37697 Niles Blvd.

Guest Artist 1st Wed. FREE Life Drawing 2nd Thurs. 7-9p$ Models Needed for Life Drawing Oil & Acrylic Thurs. 2-4p $ Plein Air Weds. 9 a.m. FREE 3rd Sat. Photo Outings FREE MORE DETAILS @ www.fremontartassociation.org

The League of Women Voters invites you to visit our website at www.lwvfnuc.org You'll find valuable information about your community and voter issues. Keep up to date & learn about our Tri-City area monthly programs. Our programs are non-partisan and free to the public.

The Union City Historical Museum 3841 Smith St. Union City Open Thurs.-Sat 10am-4pm Visit our Museum. You’ll find valuable information about our community, past history and current happenings. www.unioncitymuseum.com Call Myrla 510-378-6376

510-494-1999 tricityvoice@aol.com

American Legion Auxiliary We meet the third Tuesday of every month at 7pm Niles Veterans Building 37154 2nd Street, Fremont susan.peters251@yahoo.com 510656-6848

Daughters of the American Revolution Ohlone Chapter Visit our meetings. We have activities promoting historic preservation, education & patriotism 1st Sat of each mo.

Sept - May - 10 am-12 p Centerville Presbyterian Church 4360 Central Ave, Fremont

Become the speaker & leader you want to be Citizens for Better Communicators (CBC) Toastmasters

Shout out to your community Our readers can post information including: Activities Announcements For sale Garage sales Group meetings Lost and found For the extremely low cost of $10 for up to 10 weeks, your message will reach thousands of friends and neighbors every Friday in the TCV printed version and continuously online.

TCV has the right to reject any posting to the Community Bulletin Board. Payment must be received in advance.

Kennedy High School Flea Market

Want to write?

Meet other writers?

Join us from 2-4 p.m. every fourth Saturday except July and December.

Rm. 223 at DeVry University, 6600 Dumbarton Circle, Fremont Call Carol at (510) 565-0619

First Saturday Every Month Except January 8 a.m. – 4 p.m.

All Spaces $20 For more info call 510-657-4070 x27150 bsterling@fremont.k12.ca.us 39999 Blacow Rd., Fremont

Al-Anon/Alateen Family Groups A no cost program of support for people suffering from effects of alcoholism in a friend or loved one. Call 276-2270 for meeting information email: Easyduz@gmail.com www/ncwsa.org You are not alone.

Mission Trails Mustangs Mustang & Ford Enthusiasts Meets 1st Fri of the Month 7pm at Suju’s (Winter) 3602 Thornton, Fremont missiontrailsmustang.org or call510-493-1559 We do Car Shows & other social activities monthly

SAVE (Safe Alternatives to Violent Environments) Domestic Violence Support Group (Drop In & FREE) Tue & Thur 7 pm – 9 pm Fri 9:15 am – 11 am 1900 Mowry, 4th Fl. Fremont Office (510) 574-2250 24/7 Hotline (510) 794-6055 www.save-dv.org

Tri-City Volunteers Food Bank Invigorate your spirit & volunteer. Drop ins welcome Mon - Fri. Work off your Traffic violation by giving back to the community in need.

Students 14 years & older welcome.

Email Erin: ewright@tri-Cityvolunteer.org

DONATE YOUR COMPUTERS DONATE YOUR CELL PHONES Help Eliminate Hunger & Food Insecurity Your donation is tax deductible Tri-City Volunteers 37350 Joseph Street, Fremont Mon-Fri 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM Closed 12 PM - 1PM Questions Call 1-888-802-8207 tri-cityvolunteers.org

Help Eliminate Hunger & Food Insecurity Your donation is tax deductible Tri-City Volunteers 37350 Joseph Street, Fremont Mon-Fri 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM Closed 12 PM - 1PM Questions Call 1-888-802-8207 tri-cityvolunteers.org

Help with Home Repairs from Alameda County

Maitri Immigration Program

No cost or favorable, low interest loans are available for home remodeling for qualified homeowners in Fremont, Union City, Sunol and Newark. Call (510)670-5399 for an application and more information. http://www.acgov.org/cda/nps/

Free Assistance and Referrals for Domestic Violence Survivors.

Provide Services in Hindi, Punjabi, Bangla, Tamil and many other South Asian languages.

Crisis line: 888-8-Maitri Please call for screening.

Fremont Repair Cafe Are you interested in Joining this group Team of Fremont residents want to start a Repair Cafe. Non-Profit organization. Want to encourage people to bring in old items and get them repaired by volunteers. Please respond to repaircafeeastbay@gmail.com

SAVE (Safe Alternatives to Violent Environments) FREE Restraining Order Clinic (Domestic Violence) Tues. Hayward Police 1-4 pm Wed. Fremont Police 9 am - 1 pm Thurs. San Leandro Police 9 am - noon

Fri SAVE Office 9 am - noon Office (510) 574-2250 24/7 Hotline (510) 794-6055 www.save-dv.org

Seabreeze Community Forum of Union City Be a part of a group of neighbors working towards the improvement of our community. Visit: groups.yahoo.com/group/SCFUC To join, send email to: SCFUC-subscribe@yahoogroups.com

Unity of Fremont A Positive Path for Spiritual Living Rev. Ken Daigle, Sr. Minister 10:00 am Sunday Service 36600 Niles Blvd., Fremont 510-797-5234 www.unityoffremont.org “The Church of the Daily Word”

F.U.N in Recovery Saturday, August 24 9-7 Yoga, Zumba, Food, Workshops, Fellowship, Laughter! Speakers at 3:30pm, Headliner at 5:30pm Calvary Chapel 42986 Osgood Rd., Fremont Contact: easyduz@gmail.com Suggested donation$20 No one will be turned away Hosted by Al-Anon District 17

42ND HOMECRAFT FAIR Wed Oct 2 - 11am-4pm Thurs Oct 3 - 10am-6pm Fri Oct 4 - 10am-6pm Sat Oct 5 - 10am-4pm Homemade Crafts and Artist Toys, Jewelery, Holiday Stuff Gifts, Vests, Ceramics & more 1608 Via Sarita, San Lorenzo (Follow signs on Bockman Rd)

• No commercial announcements, services or sales • No personal services (escort services, dating services, etc.)

• No sale items over $100 value • No automobile or real estate sales • No animal sales (nonprofit humane organization adoptions accepted) • No P.O. boxes unless physical address is verified

by TCV

Fremont Cribbage Club teaches cribbage to new players & tournament cribbage to all players of any skill level every Tues.

6:15pm at Round Table Pizza 37480 Fremont Blvd., Centerville Email:cribbagegr43@yahoo.com Or call Tracy (510) 793-6472 American Cribbage Congress www.cribbage.org

www.cwc-fremontareawriters.org

Troubled by someone’s drinking? Help is Here!

The “NO” List:

FREE AIRPLANE RIDES FOR KIDS AGES 8-17 Young Eagles Hayward Airport various Saturdays www.vaa29.org Please call with questions (510) 703-1466 youngeagles29@aol.com

Guests and Visitors welcome Saturdays 10:15am Unitek College Room 141 4580 Auto Mall Pkwy., Fremont 510-862-0893

Fremont Area Writers

Payment is for one posting only. Any change will be considered a new posting and incur a new fee.

Summer Art Camp Sun Gallery For Ages 6-12 July 9-Aug 16, 6 Sessions 9:30 -3:00pm Full Week or One Day, Mon-Fri Includes Anime, Hello Kitty, Comic Book Art Call to Register 510-581-4050 www.sungallery.org (art education) email: sungallery@comcast.net

Mariner Summer Camps 2013 Camps are offered in the sports of Girls and Boys Basketball Non Contact Football Baseball, Girls Volleyball MCHS Website for information www.moreaucatholic.org/athletics or call 510-881-4314

Olive Festival Car Show Saturday, Oct 5 Historic Mission, Fremont Mission Trail Mustangs Club Entry $25 9am-4pm All Fords Only Event Call Rick 510-493-1559 missiontrailmustangs.org

Senior Exercise Class MEN & Women South Hayward Wed & Fri 9:00 - 10:15 am 121 Ranchero Way Hayward (Clubhouse) Gentle Aerobics, Hand weights Stretch bands & Floor work 510-304-5492 suziejo@pacbell.net

Fremont Art Association 48th FINE ART SHOW Open to all artist Various mediums Application Due 9/13 Available on-line or at Gallery Reception/Awars Sept 29th 37697 Niles Blvd.

510-792-0905 www.fremontartassociation.org

First United Methodist Church Music Series Free concerts the first Sunday each month, 4pm. 30 minute organ & piano recitals & occasional guest artists.

Free-will offering opportunity to benefit local humanitarian charities.

First United Methodist Church 2950 Washington Blvd., Fremont

Washington High Class of "69" and Friends-Reunion and Boomer Bash Sept 27,2013 to Sept 29,2013.

Contact information: whsclassof69events.com or Willow Sibert 520-237-7211 or Greg 510-659-9473.

Messiah Lutheran Church Church Service - Sunday 10 a.m.

Bible Study - Sunday 9 a.m.

Bring your own lunch Monthly guest speaker & other community events 25400 Hesperian Blvd., Hayward Phone: (510) 782-6727 www.MessiahHayward.org

ShaBarbeque?=Shabbat plus Barbeque Temple Beth Torah invites you to casual outdoor Shabbat Services followed by a BBQ picnic dinner.

(We provide the coals, you bring the rest.)

Fri. 6/28,7/26, 8/30 at 6:30pm For details see www.bethtorah-fremont.org or call (510) 656-7141

12th Annual Olive Festival Saturday, Oct 5 @10-5 Behind Mission San Jose Live Music, Craft Beer, Wine Tasting Food Demos Olive Vendors, Kids Area Arts/Crafts Call for ARTISTS Limited spots available info@msjchamber.org

Family Justice Center opens SUBMITTED BY LUPE GONZALEZ The Alameda County Library has teamed up with the Alameda County District Attorney’s Office to open a P.U.L.S.E. (Pop-Up Library Services for Everyone) branch at the Alameda County Family Justice Center (FJC). This collaboration is being made to deliver library services to FJC clients. The Alameda County Library has invested

$200,000 to create a library branch that will not only allow customers to obtain a library card, provide programming and distribute children’s and parenting books, but also be an information hub for services related to information, enjoyment and lifelong learning for clients of the Family Justice Center.

Libraries are popping up as part of the new P.U.L.S.E. (Pop Up Library Services for Everyone) Program brought

to you by the Alameda County Library. Alameda County Library is proud to provide services to over 539,000 residents with 10 Library locations, 24/7 Web Library, Bookmobile service as well as its new outreach locations.

The Family Justice Center P.U.L.S.E branch library held a grand opening Monday, July 22, at the Alameda County Family Justice Center in Oakland.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

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PUBLISHER EDITOR IN CHIEF William Marshak

Reliable sources

DIRECTOR OF OPERATIONS Sharon Marshak PRODUCTION/GRAPHIC DESIGN Ramya Raman ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Sharon Marshak

N

the advent of internet communication, not only can information be transferred rapidly, it can be reproduced – even if inaccurate - just as quickly. Recently, information “leaked” through unofficial channels has captured the attention and headlines of the news media. Some of the same caution necessary to verify and assess any news reporting applies in these instances as well. Sensationalism does not always equate to unbiased reporting. Headlines may sell, but what are they selling?

Fact checking and interpretation of what is reported is an essential element of reporting accuracy. Those who regularly participate in the dissemination of news for an organization craft press releases to guide recipients to either what they consider essential facts or a favored point of view. It is the job of editors within news organizations to sift through the information and determine its veracity and worth to readers. With

With consolidation of media organizations linking “local” newspapers, television, radio and internet, assessing honesty and accuracy becomes problematic for the general public, especially when political issues are discussed. Nothing is perfect and the news in whatever form, is not immune from deception from within and outside an organization. A key ingredient to integrity in disseminating information as a trusted source is knowledge and intent. The semblance of variety and differing viewpoints, although circulated under different news banners, is not enough; if control of content represents a single source, that fact should be revealed to readers, listeners, etc. Unfortunately, these days, news distributed under different newspaper banners, call signs or channels that may appear to represent a variety of reviews, may actually only be the result of a single source.

WILLIAM MARSHAK

ews happens all the time! It is not surprise that some reporting is considered more spectacular and titillating than other reporting, but previously unknown information about people and events, to whatever degree, qualifies as news. In any effort to communicate facts, the reliability and source of information is a paramount consideration. Besides personal observation and first-hand sources which themselves can be unreliable, others that describe newsworthy “facts” can also be in error. Accuracy can be illusive, and for a newspaper “source” that disseminates information to thousands or millions of people, the task can be daunting.

Tri-City Voice follows a simple prescription that offers local information through as many primary sources as possible. We are not only committed to local news that accurately reflects the values and worth of our communities, but also live within these communities. Under local, independent ownership, we do not consider our area a subject of interest only when horrifying sensational events occur, rather the Greater Tri-City area is composed of a vibrant group of people, organizations and resources that are positively sensational in many respects.

The people of our communities are reliable sources for Tri-City Voice and are reflected within the articles, stories and photographs on our pages. Although many local government entities are on summer hiatus during the month of August, we still have plenty to talk about in our communities. Our independent “voice” continues as a proud, independent and confident source of information for the Southeast Bay Area.

William Marshak PUBLISHER

EDUCATION Miriam G. Mazliach FEATURES Julie Grabowski TRAVEL & DINING Sharon Marshak PHOTOGRAPHERS Cassandra Broadwin Mike Heightchew Don Jedlovec DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Gerry Johnston OFFICE MANAGER Karin Diamond ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Margaret Fuentes BOOKKEEPING Vandana Dua

REPORTERS Frank Addiego Jessica Noël Flohr Sara Giusti Janet Grant Philip Holmes Catherine Kirch Susana Nunez Praveena Raman Mauricio Segura Steve Taylor

WEB MASTER RAMAN CONSULTING Venkat Raman LEGAL COUNSEL Stephen F. Von Till, Esq.

Affordable transit for low income Santa Clara County residents SUBMITTED BY BRANDI CHILDRESS Although riding public transportation is a more cost effective travel option than driving a car, the harsh reality is that not everyone has the means to do either in Santa Clara County.

The Santa Clara Valley Transportation Authority (VTA) Board approved unanimously a 50% increase in the number of Universal Pass for Life Improvement from Transportation (UPLIFT) Program passes from 1,850 to 2,775 per quarter, and will require funding support from all participating agencies. In partnership with the City of San Jose, and

Santa Clara County’s Social Services Agency and the Department of Mental Health, UPLIFT provides free quarterly transit passes to case-managed, homeless individuals and those in danger of becoming homeless. It is currently being considered as part of the fiscal year 2014 budget process.

A second action taken by the Board was to implement a two-year pilot Transit Assistance Program (TAP) that will help to promote transit use to those who lack the economic means to afford it. With the help of a $1.3 million grant from the Metropolitan Transportation Commission, VTA will make avail-

able 24,000 monthly passes over the course of two years (1,000 passes a month for 24 months) at a nominal cost to qualifying lowincome individuals. VTA is partnering with Santa Clara County Social Services Agency and the Emergency Assistance Network to distribute TAP passes, and manage, monitor and evaluate the pilot program.

For more information, contact VTA Customer Service at (408) 321-2300; TTY (408) 321-2330.You can also log onto www.vta.org and sign-up to receive VTA email updates; follow us on Twitter: @VTA and “Like” us on facebook.com/scvta!

ADJUDICATION: What’s Happening’s Tri-City Voice is a “newspaper of general circulation” as set forth in sections 6000, et. seq., of the Government Code, for the County of Alameda, and the State of California.

What’s Happening’s TRI-CITY VOICE® ™

What’s Happening’s The Tri-City Voice is published weekly, issued, sold and circulated in and from Fremont, Newark, Union City, Hayward, Milpitas and Sunol and printed in Fremont, California. The principal office of Tri-City Voice is at 39737 Paseo Padre Pkwy., Fremont, CA 94538.

William Marshak is the Publisher

Subscribe. Call 510-494-1999 or sign up on our web site www.tricityvoice.com

510-494-1999 fax 510-796-2462 tricityvoice@aol.com www.tricityvoice.com COPYRIGHT 2013® Reproduction or use without written permission from What’s Happening’s Tri-City Voice®™ is strictly prohibited

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Classifieds Deadline: Noon Wednesdays (510) 494-1999 | www.tricityvoice.com

August 6, 2013

CLASSIFIEDS

What’s It Worth?

Become a hospice patient CARE VOLUNTEER!

Jewelry Fine Art Collectibles Certified Museum Specialist

Patient care volunteers provide a variety of supportive services to terminally ill patients and their families such as respite care for caregiver, companionship to the patient, run errands, do light housework and so much more!

Life Springs Hospice serves the Alameda, Contra Costa, Santa Clara and San Mateo county communities.

For more information about becoming a patient care volunteer, please contact

All Areas - 510-582-5954 Send image of object to: happidog@earthlink.net

Dawn Torre,Volunteer Coordinator 1-888-493-0734 or 510-933-2181 volunteer@lifespringshospice.com

REVEALED Free report reviews 7 Costly Mistakes to Avoid Before Selling Your Home.

Free recorded message 1-800-597-5259 ID #1000 Realty World Neighbors BRE#01138169

Ohlone College Flea Market needs a

Food Vendor Call 510.659.6285 for more info

Business Moving Sale Beauty Supply Equipment Display Cases Racks Cabinets Desk and shelving Mirrors Store Fixtures

Reception Chairs Reception Desk Manicure table and chairs Salon Styling Chairs and Stations Coke machine and more

Martins Beauty Supply 510-790-7159 (Centerville District) 37211 Fremont Blvd., Fremont

Retail/Office Space for Lease 34214 Fremont Blvd. 1553 sq ft 34245 Fremont Blvd. 1120 sq ft 37485 Fremont Blvd. 1290 sq ft

510-656-8012 hmstead@yahoo.com

Special Olympics Torch Run SUBMITTED BY OFFICER QURESHI, MILPITAS PD On June 20, 2013, members of the Milpitas Police Department participated in the Special Olympics Torch Run as it made its way into the City of Milpitas. The participants received the torch from the California Highway Patrol at the intersection of Montague Expressway and Main Street.

Runners, including members from the Santa Clara County Sheriff ’s Office and from the Milpitas Police Department as well as a Special Olympic participant, arrived at the Milpitas Police Department with the Special Olympics torch and participated in a celebration ceremony.

Milpitas Police Chief Steve Pangelinan officially handed the torch off to the Newark Police Department to continue its journey to the 2013 Special Olympic Games in Davis, Ca. Special Olympics offers persons with developmental disabilities in Northern California the opportunity to participate in the summer games, which is made possible by support from volunteers, community members and law enforcement agencies.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 27

For more information 510-494-1999 tricityvoice@aol.com

Birth

Special Life Events

Marriage

Obituaries

LANAS ESTATE SERVICES Ethel Mae Weathers RESIDENT OF FREMONT April 6, 1919 – July 31, 2013

Fugao Xu RESIDENT OF FREMONT August 4, 1935 – July 31, 2013

Mildred B. Arthur RESIDENT OF FREMONT May 25, 1923 – August 1, 2013

April E. Fletcher RESIDENT OF PLEASANTON May 6, 1950 – August 1, 2013

Estate Sales, Complete or Partial Clean out, Appraisals and more

Arthur E. Hagerty RESIDENT OF FREMONT June 3, 1942 – July 31, 2013

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

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

Chun-Mou Peng RESIDENT OF SAN JOSE July 8, 1947 – July 31, 2013

Laura Y. Adams

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

RESIDENT OF AUBURN, WA July 11, 1937 – July 29, 2013

Betty P. Bosley

Lana August Puchta

RESIDENT OF FREMONT August 17, 1926 - August 4, 2013

Licensed Estate Specialist In Resale Over 30 Years

510-657-1908 www.lanas.biz

Fremont Chapel of the Roses (510) 797-1900 FD1007 1940 Peralta Blvd., Fremont www.fremontchapeloftheroses.com

lana@lanas.biz

Berge • Pappas • Smith

Chapel of the Angels Fremont Memorial Chapel (510) 793-8900 FD 1115 3723 Peralta Blvd. Fremont www.fremontmemorialchapel.com

(510) 656-1226 40842 Fremont Blvd, Fremont

L

ife Cornerstones will acknowledge important events that occur during the cycle of life in our community. In order to give a broad and fair opportunity for all citizens to be recognized, a basic listing is offered at no cost. Such announcements may include births, deaths, marriages, anniversaries, bar/bat mitzvah, Quinceañera, etc. Many cultures celebrate different milestones in life and this list will be as inclusive as possible.

Please contact TCV at (510) 494-1999 or emailtricityvoice@aol.com for submissions or further information. Free listings are limited to residents and families of the Greater Tri-City Area.

SUBMITTED BY JENNIFER TUCKER The school year has ended and students have begun relaxing on summer break… and hopefully they’ll be continuing to learn, too!

Barbara Dianis, an education mentor for over 21 years, says continuing to review old concepts, learn new ones, and stretch the mind during summer break is imperative to students entering the next school year prepared. Here are seven tips she outlines for setting your student up for summer success: Set aside time for your student to read each day during summer break – 15 to 30

minutes is all it takes, and the time will fly by!

Students should practice affixes and vocabulary words to help improve their reading and spelling skills – make it a fun game by putting together flashcards.

Work on 3-4 math problems a day that the student learned during the previous school year so their mathematical skills don’t get rusty.

To improve reading comprehension, consider offering your child or teenager a reading comprehension workbook, which will test them with self-quizzes.

Review the past grade level’s grammar concepts and begin to work on the next

SUBMITTED BY CHERYL GALVEZ The Newark Recreation & Community Services Child Care Program began 24 years ago with a vision to provide 3-5 year olds a superb start to their academic years while offering working parents a reasonably priced full time licensed child care with the added benefit of kindergarten preparation.

Since the program’s inception, the community has benefited greatly from the efforts of the dedicated child care staff. Parents of the program’s alumni attribute their children’s ongoing academic success to the safe, happy learning environment the Newark Recreation & Community Services Child Care Center provides. Parent Becky Tigri states “The children who graduate from this school are very prepared for kindergarten, my son (now a 2nd grader) is excelling in school, and it is all thanks to the foundation he learned at this school!”

Over the past several years due to the downturn of the economy, the once “full with a wait list” program is now struggling to maintain their enrollment. For this reason, the City of Newark briefly planned to close the beloved child care center until a passionate group of community members and parents of currently enrolled students and alumni encouraged the Newark City Council to give them an opportunity to work with staff and save this vital program.

The goal is to increase enrollment from the current just under 20 students to the full capacity of 48 students by fall of this year. The City of Newark Staff and Community need your help spreading the word about this excellent program. Together, we can save this treasured program.

year’s concepts – 2-4 grammar lessons a week will do.

Have your student write a creative paragraph each week – it will improve their written language skills and is a fun and creative activity!

Pinpoint the subject that your child had the most trouble with the previous school year and make sure to work in some practice in this area each day.

By following the simple steps above, your child will enter the new school year feeling refreshed and confident – part of what Dianis says is such an important part of restoring our students’ “academic self-esteem!”

Barbara Dianis holds a B.A. Degree in Education and Special Education, as well as a Master’s Degree in Education, Special Education Pre-k- 12th, Language Learning Disabilities, and Psychometry. She is the Founder and CEO of Dianis Educational Systems and author of the new book Don’t Count Me Out! For more information, visit www.dianiseducation.com.

The Newark Recreation & Community Services Child Care Program is located at the Newark Community Center, 35501 Cedar Blvd., Newark. Visit www.newark.org and search Child Care for complete information on the program. You may also contact Child Care Supervisor Maggie Ratcliffe at 510-578-4434 or email maggie.ratcliffe@newark.org for more information.

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

Local baseball player selected for international tournament

SUBMITTED BY LIZ HAUGHEY Bay Area Bombers Baseball Academy proudly announces that Neil Viswanathan of Union City has been selected as a member of the USA team traveling to the Latin American Baseball Classic (LABC) tournament in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic in August. Viswanathan is an honors student who completed 8th grade at Alvarado Middle School (AMS) in Union City in June. He started playing baseball when he was six years old with Union City American Little League. Neil is a lefthanded pitcher, first baseman and also plays outfield. When he is not playing baseball, he enjoys playing his trumpet and was first chair for the 90 member Alvarado Middle School Symphonic band.

He was on the AMS track team and also has a black belt in Tae Kwon Do from Choi’s Martial Arts in Union City. Neil will attend Junipero Serra High School. He has over three years of competitive travel ball experience playing for the Bombers.

LABC, in existence for 32 years, is one of the largest international baseball tournaments in Latin America, drawing teams from Dominican Republic, Venezuela, Puerto Rico, Aruba, British Virgin Islands, Mexico, and other countries. United States teams have produced six titles and nine second place finishes since 2006. Numerous major league baseball players have competed in this tournament.

LABC-USA 9-18U athletes are selected from national tryout events with over 1500 players, held across the United States. Team coaching staff include former MLB stars, current college coaches, and nationally acclaimed baseball coaches.

The Bay Area Bombers is a non-profit baseball club for youth baseball (ages 9-17) based in Hayward, serving the East Bay and surrounding Bay Area counties. The team has an indoor facility located in Hayward.

For information on the Bay Area Bombers, please contact Berto Morales at (510) 706-4132.

BrainyChess Tournament SUBMITTED BY VIGNESH VARADARAJAN Thirty-two chess players battled in the BrainyChess Open Charity Chess Tournament in Pleasanton during the weekend of

game, giving him clear first place with 3.5 points. National Chess Master (NM) Kesav Viswanadha, was awarded second prize in the open section with three wins and one loss; Armaan Kalyanapur won the u2100 class prize. Sec-

ond place u2100 prize was shared between Milind Maiti, Joanna Liu, and Alexander Feghhi.

Jonathan Topielski, and Alan F Howe shared top honors in the Reserve section by winning mustwin games in the last round, scoring 3.5 points in the tournament.

The u1200 prize in Reserve was won by Aurum Kathuria after a victory in a lengthy last round game. Final standings and prize money of both sections of the tournament are posted at www.brainychess.com/article/sho w/29/Brainychess-Open.

front to back: Neel Apte, Milind Maiti, and International Master Ricardo De Guzman.

July 27-28. Tournament directors, Vignesh Varadarajan who just completed eighth grade at Hopkins Junior High School (Fremont) and Dhanush Venkatesh organized the competition to raise funds for Children’s Hospital and Research Center in Oakland.

Filled with exciting games, the Open Section championship was claimed by International Chess Master (IM) Ricardo De Guzman who won his first three games and settled for a draw in his last

left to right: Assistant Tournament Director Dhanush Venkatesh Chief Tournament Director Vignesh Varadarajan.

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 29

MVAL preseason SUBMITTED AND PHOTOS BY MIKE HEIGHTCHEW In August high school football teams are beginning to come together in scrimmage practice sessions. This is the first look at Mission Valley Athletic League (MVAL) prospects for the 2013 season.

This promises to be an exciting year for MVAL football. In a scrimmage game played at Mission San Jose (MSJ) High School on August 1, Mission battled last year’s MVAL champion Newark Cougars in a format that rotated offensive and defensive squads as Junior Varsity and Varsity played on different fields.

Coaches were able to spend time

one-on-one with players on the field for instruction and, after one year under their belts, the MSJ Warriors are catching on.

Coach Samuel Baugh is using a new West Coast offense scheme of putting the ball where the other team is not, along with a concentrated conditioning program, a must in today’s high school football world. The Warriors are sending a message to the rest of the MVAL. Line play and hitting was impressive from both teams at this early stage of the season and Newark Memorial’s new coach Rob Meredith has the Cougars looking good with a passing attack on par with last year.

(Admission to all concerts is free of charge unless otherwise noted)

Hayward Street Party Thursday, August 15: California Dreamin; Third Sol 5:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m.

B Street (between Foothill Blvd. and Watkins St.), Hayward (510) 537-2424 www.hayward.org

FREMONT Summer Concert Series 6 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Central Park Performance Pavilion 40000 Paseo Padre Pkwy., Fremont (510) 790-5546 www.fremont.gov Thursday, August 8: East Bay Mudd (big horn band playing R & B hits) Thursday, August 15: The Houserockers (rock ‘n roll favorites) Niles Town Plaza Summer Concert Celebration Sundays: August 18, and September 22 1 p.m. – 4 p.m.

Niles Town Plaza 37592 Niles Blvd., Fremont www.niles.org www.facebook.com/mudpuddlemusic

The shelter has a facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/pages /Hayward-Animal-Shelter-Volunteers/125221800829984?fref=ts Like us on Facebook!

Hot Pawgust Nights Saturday, Aug 10 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Hayward Animal Shelter 16 Barnes Court, Hayward (near DMV - Jackson and Soto Road) (510) 293-7200, ext. 7 www.haywardanimals.org

Music at the Grove Friday, August 9: Caravanserai (Santana tribute band) Friday, August 23: Unauthorized Rolling Stones 6:30 p.m. (gates open at 5 p.m.)

Shirley Sisk Grove Cedar Blvd. at NewPark Mall, Newark (510) 578-4405 www.ci.newark.ca.us Caravanserai (Santana tribute band)

Sunday, August 11: Andy Callao Orquesta and Blues with Sycamore 129 Blues Band Sunday, August 25: Three O’Clock Jump with Hayward La Honda Music Camp All-Stars Sunday, September 8: What’s Up Big Band with The Herd of Cats Sunday, September 15: Celtic Celebration featuring the San Francisco Scottish Fiddle Club with The Rolling Drones Sunday, September 22: No Fly List, Two of Us, and Mt. Eden High Choir members

The Ohlone College Theatre Department announces open auditions for its fall production of “Jesus Christ Superstar.”

Hayward Animal Shelter is holding a “Hot Pawgust Nights” event to find homes for kittens, cats, dogs, puppies, bunnies, and a cockatiel. All adoption fees are $20 (a license fee applies for dogs adopted by Hayward residents).

During the event, the shelter will host a scavenger hunt for children.

NEWARK

Music and Art in the Park Summer Concert Series 1 p.m. – 5 p.m.

Memorial Park 24176 Mission Blvd., Hayward www.HaywardLodge.org

Auditions for ‘Jesus Christ Superstar’ Submitted by Ohlone College

SUBMITTED BY CHRIS GIN

Sunday September 29: Hypnotones with Rogue Nation, Spun Hippo, Scotty Rock ‘N Roll and The Antiquators

HAYWARD

Actors/singers need to bring 32 bars of sheet music in a contemporary pop/rock style and a current photograph or snapshot. Piano accompaniment is provided. All vocal ranges and styles are encouraged – tenors (rock style) are especially sought. Traditional male casting can be either gender. Non-equity. No stipend.

Dancers should wear comfortable clothing and be prepared to learn a short combination. Please bring a current photograph or snapshot.

Rehearsals begin in September 2013; “Jesus Christ Superstar” runs November 6-9, 14-16 and 21-23. The production is under the direction of Michael Navarra, who works professionally as an actor, director, and producer in both theatre and film.

For an audition appointment, contact Michael Navarra at mnavarra@ohlone.edu. For more info, visit www.ohlone.edu/go/audition.

Auditions: Jesus Christ Superstar Wednesday, Aug 28 6 p.m. – 9 p.m.

Smith Center at Ohlone College NUMMI Studio Theatre 43600 Mission Blvd., Fremont mnavarra@ohlone.edu www.ohlone.edu/go/audition

Greater Tri-City Relay For Life Events The American Cancer Society’s Relay For Life events are scheduled throughout the summer in the Greater Tri-City area.

Although some cities have already hosted events, there is still time to join with your community, friends, and family members to raise funds and spirits in the fight against cancer. Remaining Relay For Life events are shown below (Relay For Life events span 24 hours, beginning at time shown on Saturday morning and ending Sunday morning): San Lorenzo Relay For Life Saturday, August 10 – Sunday,

August 11 - 9 a.m.

San Lorenzo High School 50 E Lewelling Blvd., San Lorenzo Union City Relay For Life Saturday, August 24 Sunday, August 25 10 a.m.

James Logan High School 1800 H St., Union City For more information, to register for an event near you or make a donation, visit: www.relayforlife.org.

Shade Brigade – helping seniors stay cool SUBMITTED BY COLLEEN COLLINS With temperatures rising, many local seniors find it hard to stay cool. That’s why Emeritus at Atherton Court has launched the Shade Brigade to help. “Summer’s heat can be more than simply unpleasant. It can be deadly. And seniors are more susceptible to heat stroke than younger people,” says Tamra Schmutzler, executive director for Emeritus at Atherton Court. “Because dehydration is more common – and more dangerous – in hot weather, we’re delivering coolers full of water, popsicles, juice, fruit and safety tips on how to stay healthy during hot weather. We’re also ensuring seniors are safe in their homes and providing resources if they need help in staying cool.”

The Shade Brigade is being launched in communities across the nation as part of Emeritus Senior Living’s “Safely Somewhere” program. The company’s goal is to reach out to more than 5,000 seniors during the summer months.

If you know of a senior in need, please contact Colleen Collins, Community Relations Director at (510) 797-4011 or athertoncourt-CRD@emeritus.com.

Slurry seal project will close Newark streets SUBMITTED BY CITY OF NEWARK Slurry seal work in the City of Newark will take place at nights between 9 p.m. and 6 a.m. There will be lane closures. The Contractor will work on the outside lanes on one night and the inside lanes on another night, so there is always one lane open to traffic in each direction at any given time.

Please plan accordingly and make certain you do not park on the streets during the construction. The areas will be posted “NO PARKING” and vehicles left in the construction area will be towed.

Tuesday, August 6: Central Ave. between Cherry St. and Filbert St.; and Cherry St. between Thornton Ave. and Smith Ave. Wednesday, August 7: Central Ave. between Cherry St. and Filbert St; and Cherry St. between Thornton Ave. and Smith Ave. Thursday, August 8: Central Ave. between Filbert St. and Cherry St; and Mowry Ave. between Cherry St. and 530’ east of Alpenrose Ct.

Sunday, August 11: Central Ave. between Filbert St. and Cherry St. and Mowry Ave. between Cherry St. and 530’ east of Alpenrose Ct. Monday, August 12: Cherry St. between Smith Ave. and Stevenson Blvd.

Tuesday, August 13: Cherry St. between Smith Ave. and Stevenson Blvd.

Wednesday, August 14: Mowry Ave. between Cherry St. and Union Pacific railroad tracks

Page 30

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

August 6, 2013

PUBLIC NOTICES

CITY OF UNION CITY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held by the City Council of the City of Union City for the purpose of considering the following: Municipal Code Amendment to Title 15, Buildings and Construction The City is proposing to amend Title 15, Buildings and Construction, of the Municipal Code to Establish an Ordinance for Grading and Erosion Control Regulations for Construction Projects in the City of Union City.

Notice is also given that this project is exempt under Section 15061(b) (3) of the California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA).

Comments regarding this amendment should be received by the Public Works Department, Farooq Azim, Principal Civil Engineer, at (510) 675-5368, via mail or via e-mail at FAzim@UnionCity.Org on or before August 20, 2013 for inclusion in the staff report to City Council, or in person at the City Council meeting: City Council Meeting Tuesday, August 27, 2013 Said hearing will be held at 7:00 p.m. in the City Hall Council Chambers, 34009 Alvarado-Niles Road, Union City, California, 94587.

City Hall is accessible by Union City Transit lines 1A, 1B, 3, 4 and AC Transit line 97.

BART riders can transfer to these bus routes at the UC BART station. For information, please contact: Union City Transit at (510) 471-1411, AC Transit at (510) 891-4777, or BART at (510) 465-2278.

Mintze Cheng Public Works Director

BULK SALES NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE (UCC SEC. 6105 AND SEC. 24073 ET. SEQ. B&P.C.) ESCROW NO. 1312199AL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a bulk sale is about to be made. The name(s) and business address(es) of the seller(s) is/are: JS PIZZA INC, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 32170 DYER ST, UNION CITY, CA 94578 Doing business as: MOUNTAIN MIKES PIZZA AND FROZONE FROZE YOGURT All other business name(s) and address(es) used by the seller(s) within the past three years, as stated by the seller(s), is/are: The name(s) and business address of the buyer(s) is/are: ANCHORPOINT INC, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, 46132 WARM SPRINGS BLVD #165, FREMONT, CA 94539 The assets being sold are generally described as: FIXTURES, EQUIPMENT, INVENTORY AND ALL OTHER BUSINESS ASSETS and is located at: 32170 DYER ST, UNION CITY, CA 94578 The bulk sale is intended to be consummated at the office of: BAY AREA ESCROW SERVICES and the anticipated sale date is AUGUST 22, 2013 This Bulk Sale is subject to California Uniform and Professions Code(s) sections set forth above.

The name and address of the person with whom claims may be filed is: BAY AREA ESCROW SERVICES, 2817 CROW CANYON RD, STE 102, SAN RAMON, CA 94583 and the last date for filing claims by any creditor shall be DATE on which the notice of the liquor license is received by the Escrow Agent from the Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control.

Date: 7/29/13 ANCHORPOINT INC, A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, Buyer(s) LA1326771 TRI-CITY VOICE 8/6/13 8/6/13 CNS-2518135#

CIVIL Amended ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. HG13688330 Superior Court of California, County of Alameda Petition of: Leroy William Healy for Change of Name TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner Leroy William Healy filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Leroy William Healy to Leroy Longsworth The 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: 9/6/13, Time: 8:45 AM, Dept.: 504 The address of the court is 14405 Amador Street, Room 106-Court House, Hayward, CA 94544 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 Happenings Tri City Voice Date: Jul 16, 2013 WINIFRED Y. SMITH Judge of the Superior Court 7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2514474# ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME Case No. HG13688405 Superior Court of California, County of Alameda Petition of: Ignacio Fermil Fontilea for Change of Name TO ALL INTERESTED PERSONS: Petitioner filed a petition with this court for a decree changing names as follows: Ignacio Fermil Fontilea to Naz Fermil Fontilea Ignacio Pedro Fontilea to Naz Fermil Fontilea Ignacio Fontilea to Naz Fermil Fontilea The 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: 11/01/13, Time: 8:45 am, Dept.: 504 The address of the court is 24405 Amador Street, Room 108, Hayward, CA 94544 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: Tri City Voice Date: Jul 22, 2013 WINIFRED Y. SMITH Judge of the Superior Court 7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2513391# AMENDED SUMMONS Cross-Complaint (CITACION JUDICIAL–CONTRADEMANDA) SHORT NAME OF CASE (from Complaint): (Nombre de Caso): JOHNSON V. GARCIA, ET AL CASE NUMBER (Número del Caso): 113CV240546 NOTICE TO CROSS-DEFENDANT (AVISO AL CONTRA-DEMANDADO): CHRISTOPHER J. STEVENSON YOU ARE BEING SUED BY CROSSCOMPLAINANT (LO ESTÁ DEMANDANDO EL CONTRADEMANDANTE): CHRISTOPHER DAVID GARCIA You have 30 CALENDAR DAYS after this summons and legal papers are served on you to file a written response at this court and have a copy served on the cross-complainant. A letter or phone call will not protect you. Your written response must be in proper legal form if you want the court to hear your case. There may be a court form that you can use for your response. You can find these court forms and more information at the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), your county law library, or the courthouse nearest you. If you cannot pay the filing fee, ask the court clerk for a fee waiver form. If you do not file your response on time, you may lose the case by default, and your wages, money, and property may be taken without further warning from the court.

There are other legal requirements. You may want to call an attorney right away. If you do not know an attorney, you may want to call an attorney referral service. If you cannot afford an attorney, you may be eligible for free legal services from a nonprofit legal services program. You can locate these nonprofit groups at the California Legal

CNS#2514061 Services Web site (www.lawhelpcalifornia.org) , the California Courts Online Self-Help Center (www.courtinfo.ca.gov/selfhelp), or by contacting your local court or county bar association.

NOTE: The court has a statutory lien for waived fees and costs on any settlement or arbitration award of $10,000 or more in a civil case. The court’s lien must be paid before the court will dismiss the case.

Tiene 30 DÍAS DE CALENDARIO después de que le entreguen esta citación y papeles legales para presentar una respuesta por esqrito en esta corte y hacer que se entregue una copia al contrademandante. Una carta o una llamada telefónica no lo protegen. Su respuesta por escrito tiene que estar en formato legal correcto si desea que procesen su caso en la corte. Es posible que haya un formulario que usted pueda usar para su respuesta. Puede encontrar estos formularios de la corte y más información en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), en la biblioteca de leyes de su condado o en la corte que le quede más cerca. Si no puede pagar la cuota de presentación, pida al secretario de la corte que le dé un formulario de exención de pago de cuotas. Si no presenta su respuesta a tiempo, puede perder el caso por incumplimiento y la corte le podrá quitar su sueldo, dinero y bienes sin más advertencia.

Hay otros requisitos legales. Es recomendable que llame a un abogado inmediatamente. Si no conoce a un abogado, puede llamar a un servicio de remisión a abogados. Si no puede pagar a un abogado, es posible que cumpla con los requisitos para obtener servicios legales gratuitos de un programa de servicios legales sin fines de lucro.

Puede encontrar estos grupos sin fines de lucro en el sitio web de California Legal Services, (www .lawhelpcalifornia.org), en el Centro de Ayuda de las Cortes de California (www.sucorte.ca.gov), o oniéndose en contacto con la corte o el colegio de abogados locales. AVISO: Por ley, la corte tiene derecho a reclamar las cuotas y los costos exentos por imponer un gravamen sobre cualquier recuperación de $10,000 ó más de valor recibida mediante un acuerdo o una concesión de arbitraje en un caso de derecho civil. Tiene que pagar el gravamen de la corte antes de que la corte pueda desechar el caso.

The name and address of the court is (El nombre y dirección de la corte es): Santa Clara Superior Court, 191 N. First Street, San Jose, CA 95113 The name, address, and telephone number of cross-complainant’s attorney, or cross-complainant without an attorney, is (El nombre, la dirección y el número de teléfono del abogado del contrademandante, o del contrademandante que no tiene abogado, es): Philip M. Andersen & Associates, 6210 Stoneridge Mall Rd., Ste. 550, Pleasanton, CA 94588, 925-225-6838 DATE (Fecha: 05/09/2013 -------, Chief Executive Officer Clerk, by (Secretario), ---, Deputy (Adjunto) [SEAL] NOTICE TO THE PERSON SERVED: You are served as an individual cross-defendant 7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2509169#

FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAMES FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 481068 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: RT’s Treats Bibingka 4U, 4511 Martin Street, Union City, CA 94587, County of Alameda Froilan M Panlilio, 4511 Martin Street, Union City, CA 94587 Theresa Panlilio, 4511 Martin Street, Union City, CA 94587 This business is conducted by Married Couple The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Froilan M. Panlilio This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 29, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517492# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 481127 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Muscle Works, 38069 Martha Ave. #300, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda Steve Abercrombie, 38069 Martha Ave., Fremont, CA 94536 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/30/13 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Steve Abercrombie, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 30, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517342# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480341 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Physique Wellness, 38069 Martha Ave., #300, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda Steve Abercrombie, 38069 Martha Ave., #300, Fremont, CA 94530 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 10/2012 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Steve Abercrombie This statement was filed with the County Clerk of

Alameda County on July 9, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517335# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480342 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fremont Chiropractic, 38069 Martha Ave. #300, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda Steve Abercrombie, 38069 Martha Ave. #300, Fremont, CA 94536 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/2002 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Steve Abercrombie This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 9, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517328# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480334 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Mission Karate Inc., 40079 Mission Blvd., Fremont, CA 94539, County of Alameda Mission Karate, Inc., California, 40079 Mission Blvd., Fremont, CA 94539 This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 8/2003 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Jonito L. Fernando Sr., CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 9, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517078# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480345 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Intra Upholstery, 2209 American Ave., Ste. 5, Hayward, CA 94545, County of Alameda Juan Carlos Martinez, 220 Traynor St., Hayward, CA 94544 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 04-23-2008 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Juan Carlos Martinez This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 9, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2517075# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480838 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: After Hours Truck Repair, 337 J Street, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda William Lloyd Bush, 337 J Street, Fremont, CA 94536 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ William L. Bush This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 23, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2516857# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480357 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Ekvira Group, 1401 Red Hawk Cir., Apt. H310, Fremont, CA 94538, County of Alameda Shantanu Sadanand Gadkari, 1401 Red Hawk Cir., Apt. H310, Fremont, CA 94538 Snehal Prabhakar Rele, 1401 Red Hawk Cir., Apt. H310, Fremont, CA 94538 This business is conducted by Married Couple The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Shantanu Sadanand Gadkari This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 10, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2516809# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480970 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Haiao Chinese Academy, 4075 Papazian Way #206, Fremont, CA 94538, County of Alameda Hayward Chinese Academy, California, 4057 Papazian Way #206, Fremont, CA 94538

This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 4/22/2002 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Saizhu Zhang, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 25, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2516304# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480790 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Matu Auto Service, 37053 Cherry St., Unit 212E, Newark, CA 94560, County of Alameda, 37298 Aleppo Dr., Newark, CA 94560 Grace A. Bessong, 37298 Aleppo Dr., Newark, CA 94560 Emmanuel P Grondo, 37298 Aleppo Dr., Newark, CA 94560 This business is conducted by joint venture The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Emmanuel Grondo This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 22, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

8/6, 8/13, 8/20, 8/27/13 CNS-2516293# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480429 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Sahiab Trucking, 4445 Stevenson Blvd., Apt. #37, Fremont, CA 94538, County of Alameda Karanjit Singh, 4445 Stevenson Blvd., Apt. #37, Fremont, CA 94538 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/10/2013 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Karanjit Singh This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 11, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2514470# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480754 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Fremont Acupuncture, 2450 Peralta Blvd., Ste. 120, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda Reyna Ambrose, 736 Joaquin Ave., San Leandro, CA 94577 This business is conducted by an Individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Reyna Ambrose This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 19, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2513375# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480258 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Pinnacle Women’s Imaging, 39470 Paseo Padre Parkway, Fremont, CA 94538 County of Alameda 41373 Danzon Ct., Fremont, Alameda, CA 94539 Kiren Savita Jain, California, 41373 Danzon Ct., Fremont, CA 94539 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Kiren S. Jain This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 8, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2513370# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480686 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Andalasia Day Spa, 40643 Grimmer Blvd., Fremont, CA 94528, County of Alameda Skypool Airways Corporation, California, 40643 Grimmer Blvd., Fremont, CA 94538 This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 1/1/2013 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Zhiyan White, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 18, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2513048# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480700 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: The Flower Kottage, 21578 Knoll Way, Castro Valley, CA 94546, County of Alameda Monica Jean Gebhart, 21578 Knoll Way, Castro Valley, CA 94546 This business is conducted by an Individual.

The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on March 6, 1992.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Monica Jean Gebhart, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 18, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2512836# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480482 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Festania, 46784 Crawford St., Fremont, CA 94539, County of Alameda; P.O. Box 4878, Santa Clara, CA 95056, Santa Clara County Malti Gursahani, 46784 Crawford St., Fremont, CA 94539 This business is conducted by an Individual.

The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 11/17/2007 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Malti Gursahani, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 12, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/30, 8/6, 8/13, 8/20/13 CNS-2512831# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480540 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Asia Business Service, 33774 Heartland Ct., Union City, CA 94587, County of Alameda Wenjing Ding, 33774 Heartland Ct., Union City, CA 94587 This business is conducted by an individual The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/11/2013 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Han Ting Ding This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 15, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/23, 7/30, 8/6, 8/13/13 CNS-2512273# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480072 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Marina Sal, 39505 Gallaudet Dr. #164, Fremont, CA 94538, County of Alameda.

Nina LLC, CA, 39505 Gallaudet Dr. #164, Fremont, CA 94538.

This business is conducted by a Limited Liability Company The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 06/14/13.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.)

Nina LLC /s/ Yulia Zakidalskaia, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on June 28, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/23, 7/30, 8/6, 8/13/13 CNS-2511134# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480025 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Technology Research and Automation, 39899 Balentine Drive, Suite 200, Newark, CA 94560, County of Alameda Technology Research and Automation, CA, 39809 Balentine Drive, Suite 200, Newark, CA 94560 This business is conducted by Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Ming Chow, CEO This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on June 27, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/23, 7/30, 8/6, 8/13/13 CNS-2510641# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480331-332 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: 1. Chutian Global Culture and Media, 2.

Chutian Global Travel, 36359 Magellan Dr., Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda Chutian Group Inc., CA, 36359 Magellan Dr., Fremont, CA 94536 This business is conducted by a Corporation The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Min Sang, President This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 09, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

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PUBLIC NOTICES years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/23, 7/30, 8/6, 8/13/13 CNS-2509823# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480315 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: JDD Enterprises, 39679 Lahana Way, Fremont, CA 94538, County of Alameda.

Diana L. Dudley, 39679 Lahana Way, Fremont, CA 94538-1838 John F. Dudley, 39679 Lahana Way, Fremont, CA 94538-1838 This business is conducted by Married Couple The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on June 24, 2013.

I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as

true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ John F. Dudley, Owner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 9, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/16, 7/23, 7/30, 8/6/13 CNS-2508387# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 480242 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as: Nagra Trucking, 32626 Muirwood Dr., Union City, CA 94587, County of Alameda Kuldip Singh, 32626 Muirwood Dr., Union City, CA 94587 This business is conducted by an individual

The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on 7/5/13 I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Kuldip Singh This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on July 5, 2013 NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/16, 7/23, 7/30, 8/6/13 CNS-2507503# FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No. 479817 The following person(s) is (are) doing business as:

Jia Jie Move, 37519 Wilburn Pl #1, Fremont, CA 94536, County of Alameda.

Rui Wang, 37519 Wilburn Pl #1, Fremont, CA 94536.

Yangang Liu, 37519 Wilburn Pl #1, Fremont, CA 94536.

This business is conducted by a General Partnership The registrant(s) commenced to transact business under the fictitious business name or names listed above on N/A. I declare that all information in this statement is true and correct. (A registrant who declares as true information which he or she knows to be false is guilty of a crime.) /s/ Rui Wang, Partner This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda County on June 20, 2013.

NOTICE-In accordance with Section 17920(a), a Fictitious Name Statement generally expires five years from the date it was filed with the County Clerk, except as provided in Section 17920(b), 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).

7/16, 7/23, 7/30, 8/6/13

CNS-2507365#

GOVERNMENT Notice is hereby given that sealed competitive bids will be accepted in the office of the GSAPurchasing Department, County of Alameda, 1401 Lakeside Drive, Suite 907, Oakland, CA 94612 NETWORKING BIDDERS CONFERENCES for RFP #901078 Workers’ Compensation and Disability Program Investigation Services Panel South County – Monday, August 12, 2013, 10:00 AM, Castro Valley Library, Chabot Room, 3600 Norbridge Ave., Castro Valley, CA and North County – Tuesday, August 13, 2013, 2:00 PM, General Services Agency, Room 1107, 11th Floor, 1401 Lakeside Drive, Oakland, CA Response Due by 2:00 pm on September 12, 2013 County Contact: Michael Lu (510) 208-9649 or via email: michael.lu@acgov.org Attendance at Networking Conference is Nonmandatory. Specifications regarding the above may be obtained at the Alameda County GSA Current Contracting Opportunities Internet website at www.acgov.org.

8/6/13 CNS-2516153#

Fremont Elks bring music and movies to Seniors SUBMITTED BY JOAN WHITE On July 26, Fremont Elks Lodge #2121 delivered 39 CD player/radios and over 100 CDs and DVDs to residents of Hillside Senior Care Center in Fremont. In addition, the Lodge also supplied hygiene supplies and books.

A generous discount given by Half Price Books in the Fremont Hub enabled the Lodge to stretch the grant monies used for this project.

Residents that previously had no CD players or radios were very pleased that they can now listen to their favorite radio stations or choose from a vast selection of CDs. All residents will benefit from the many movies which range over several decades of the film industry.

Community service and “paying it forward” are commitments the Fremont Elks Lodge #2121 has made to our community.

BY SARA GIUSTI PHOTOS COURTESY OF PATRICIA GARCIA Lead poisoning is one of the most dangerous yet preventable illnesses for children. Symptoms largely go undetected until it is too late, resulting in cognitive and physical damage. Thankfully, Alameda County’s Healthy Child Initiative is on a mission to prevent and detect lead poisoning in children.

The Healthy Child Initiative, a project under Alameda County’s Healthy Homes Department, will launch during “Rock the Lot Health Jam,” an upcoming community resource fair that is not only spreading awareness of lead poisoning, but also offering free services to all residents of Alameda County. In partnership with Betty DeForest, Director Emeritus of the South Hay-

ward Parish, “Rock the Lot Health Jam” will offer blood lead testing for children under the age of six, basic medical services, blood pressure checks, and nutrition education. There will also be giveaways, fun children’s activities sponsored by Kaiser Permanente, and a chance for people to receive information about many issues from various resources, such as Alameda County health departments, Kaiser Permanente, Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center, and La Familia Neighborhood Counseling Center.

“The goal of the Healthy Child Initiative is to increase screening by 25 percent of children under six years old for lead poisoning

by December 31, 2015,” said Manager Patricia Garcia. “Rock the Lot Health Jam” aims to test 200 children for lead poisoning, and educate the community on improving children’s health. And the community is coming out in full support: the event is

being held in collaboration with Newark Vice-Mayor Ana Apodaca, Alameda County Public Health Department, and Union City’s Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center, among others. Moreover, Alameda County Board of Supervisors member Richard Valle, Congressman Eric Swalwell’s office, Hay-

ward City Council Member Mark Salinas, and Chief Executive Officer David B. Vliet for Tiburcio Vasquez Health Center will be in attendance.

“Lead poisoning is possibly the most insidious types of child sickness. There are virtually no symptoms and the only way to find out if a child is sick is to take them to a doctor and test them. The Healthy Child Initiative is critical and necessary today because Hayward and Hayward Area kids and their families need experts to teach them about the nature of lead poisoning and show them where to go for help,” said Council Member Mark Salinas. Although Garcia points out that it is recommended for families to consult their pediatricians for checkups, the Healthy Child Initiative understands that specialized outreach events are needed. For such a silent sickness, there is definitely no harm in getting screened, especially for families that live in older buildings that may contain lead contaminated paint.

No matter where you live in Alameda County, The Healthy Child Initiative welcomes you and your children to come on over and get screened at “Rock the Lot Health Jam.” After all, lead-free families are happy families.

Rock the Lot Health Jam Thursday, Aug 15 3 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Westminster Hill Outreach Center 27287 Patrick Ave., Hayward (510) 567-8253 patricia.garcia@acgov.org Free

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WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

“Places of Worship” is published on the first Tuesday of every month. Faith-based organizations that have agreed to distribute Tri-City Voice to their congregations are included. A complete list of all greater Tri-City faith-based organizations can be found at: www.tricityvoice.com under “Community Resources.”

ASSEMBLY OF GOD Calvary Assembly of Milpitas 130 Piedmont Rd. Milpitas (408) 946-5464 www.camilpitas.org Christian Life Center 33527 Western Ave., Union City 510-489-7045 Harbor Light Church 4760 Thornton Ave., Fremont 510-744-2233 www.harborlight.com

BAPTIST Alder Avenue Baptist Church 4111 Alder Ave., Fremont 510-797-3305 www.alderavebc.com Bay Area Baptist Church 38517 Birch St., Newark 510-797-8882 www.bayareabaptist.org Berean Baptist Church 2929 Peralta Blvd., Fremont 510-792-3928 Calvary Baptist Church 28924 Ruus Rd., Hayward 510-589-9677 Chinese Independent Baptist Church 37365 Centralmont Pl., Fremont 510-796-0114 www.cibcfremont.org Christ Centered Missionary Baptist Church 22979 Maud Ave., Hayward Community Church of Hayward 26555 Gading Rd., Hayward 510-782-8593

Holy Spirit Catholic Church 37588 Fremont Blvd., Fremont 510-797-1660 www.holyspiritfremont.org Old Mission San Jose Church 43266 Mission Blvd., Fremont 510-657-1797 Our Lady of Guadalupe Parish 41933 Blacow Rd., Fremont 510-657-4043 www.guadalupe-parish.org Our Lady of the Rosary Church 703 C St., Union City 510-471-2609 www.olrchurch.org St. Elizabeth Catholic Church 750 Sequoia Dr., Milpitas 408-262-8100 St. James the Apostle 34700 Fremont Blvd. (w. of Decoto Rd.), Fremont 510-792-1962 www.sjapostle.net St. John the Baptist Catholic Parish 279 S. Main St., Milpitas 408-262-2546 www.sjbparish.org

CHRISTIAN Abundant Grace Community Church meets at SDA Church 32441, Pulaski Dr, Hayward (650)575-3345 http://www.abundantgcc.org/ Calvary Bible Church of Milpitas 1757 Houret Ct., Milpitas 408-262-4900 www.calvarybiblechurch.us

Fairway Park Baptist Church 425 Gresel St., Hayward 510-471-0200 www.FPBC.org

Calvary Chapel Fremont 42986 Osgood Rd., Fremont 510-656-8979 www.calvaryfremont.org

First Baptist Church of Russell City 2979 Maude Ave., Hayward 510-538-3320

Cedar Blvd. Neighborhood Church 38325 Cedar Blvd., Newark 510-791-8555 www.cbnc.net

First Baptist Church of Newark 6320 Dairy Ave., Newark 510-793-4810

Christ's Chosen Vessel Ministries International (Meets at Spring Valley Bible Church Building, 220 S. Main St. Milpitas (650) 834-3776

Heritage Baptist Church 2960 Merced St., San Leandro 510-357-7023 www.hbc.org Mission Way Baptist Church 38891 Mission Blvd., Fremont (510) 797-7689 New Hope Baptist Church 925 F St., Union City 510-487-7472 Palma Ceia Baptist Church 28605 Ruus Road, Hayward 510-786-2866 www.palmaceiachurch.org Park Victoria Baptist Church 875 S. Park Victoria Dr., Milpitas 408-263-9000 www.parkvictoria.org Pathway Community Church 4500 Thornton Ave., Fremont 510-797-7910 www.pathwaycommunity.info Shiloh Baptist Church 22582 South Garden Ave., Hayward 510-783-4066 shilohbc @sbcglobal.net Warm Springs Church 111 E. Warren Ave., Fremont 510-657-4082 www.warmspringschurch.org

BUDDHIST Buddhanusorn Thai Temple 36054 Niles Blvd., Fremont 510-790-2294 So. Alameda County Buddhist Church 32975 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City 510-471-2581 www.sacbc.org

CATHOLIC Corpus Christi Church 37891 Second St., Fremont 510-790-3207 www.corpuschristifremont.org

Christ Community Church of Milpitas 1000 S. Park Victoria Dr., Milpitas 408-262-8000 www.cccmilpitas.org Christian Worship Center 241 So. Main St., Milpitas 408-263-0406 http://www.cwcsj.org Church of Christ 977 Grant Ave., San Lorenzo 510-276-4693 www.church-of-christ.org/slzca Church of Christ of Fremont 4300 Hanson Ave., Fremont 510--797-3695 www.fremontchurchofchrist.org Church of Christ – Hayward 22307 Montgomery St., Hayward 510-582-9830 www.haywardchurchofchrist.org Family Bible Fellowship 37620 Filbert St., Newark 510-505-1735 www.fbfministries.org Fremont Asian Christian Church Meets Centerville Community Center 3355 Country Drive, Fremont 510-795-2828 www.fremontasianchristianchurch.org Fremont Community Church 39700 Mission Blvd., Fremont 510-657-0123 www.gofcc.org Fremont Journey of Faith Church 39009 Cindy St., Fremont 510-793-2100 www.jof-fremont.com Good Shepherd South Asian Ministry MultiCultural Worship 4211 Carol Ave., Fremont 510-552-4476 gssam@sbcglobal.net

Grace Church Fremont Multi-Ethnic 36060 Fremont Blvd., Fremont 510-936-1423 www.gracechurchfremont.org Hayward First Church of the Nazarene 26221 Gading Rd., Hayward 510-732-0777 InRoads Christian Church 3111 Washington Blvd., Fremont 510-657-0251 www.inroadschurch.com Jyoti Fellowship church Located in First Church of the Nazarene 26221 Gading Rd., Hayward 510-427-0491 Liberty Church International Veteran’s Bldg., 37154 Second St. (Fremont Niles) 510-324-1400 www.libertyvision.org Mount Olive Ministries 1989 E. Calaveras Blvd., Milpitas 408-262-0506 www.mt-olive.org New Life Community Church 39370 Civic Center Dr. #119 Fremont 510-432-9250 www.newlifeeastbay.org New Life Christian Fellowship 22360 Redwood Road Castro Valley, 510-582-2261 www.newlifebayarea.org New Life Church 4130 Technology Pl., Fremont 510-657-9191 Newlifechurchofsf.org Solid Rock Church of God In Christ 5970 Thornton Ave., Newark 510-791-7625 www.solidrockcogic.org

CHRISTIAN (ESPANOL) Arbol de Vida 4140 Peralta Blvd., Fremont 510-790-2140 Iglesia Apostolica de Union City 33700 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City 510-489-0687 www.ucapostolic.org Iglesia Bautista Mission Peak 41354 Roberts Ave., Fremont 510-656-5311 www.missionpeakbaptist.org Iglesia Biblica El Faro 280 Mowry Ave., Fremont Estudio Bíblico 510-585-1701 lbfchurch.org Ministerios Cosecha "Fuente de Vida" 4360 Central Ave., Fremont (510) 573-1800 mcofremont@yahoo.com Mision Hispana Esperanza Viva 4673 Thornton Ave. Suite P, Fremont 510-754-5618 www.esperanzaviva.org

CHRISTIAN FILIPINO Christian Fellowship International Church (Meets in the Park Victoria Baptist Church bldg.)

875 S. Park Victoria Dr., Milpitas 408-386-2215 http://cficmilpitas.multiply.com/ Light By The Mountain Church 606 H St., Union City 510-378-0159

CHRISTIAN INDONESIAN Graceful Christian Community Church At Immanuel Presbyterian Church 4333 Hansen Ave., Fremont 510-792-1831 www.gracefulcommunity.org

CHRISTIAN REFORMED Christ’s Community Church 25927 Kay Ave., Hayward 510-782-6010 ccchayward@sbcglobal.net

August 6, 2013

PLACES OF WORSHIP EPISCOPAL St. James Episcopal Church 37051 Cabrillo Terr., Fremont 510-797-1492 www.saintj.com

EVANGELICAL COVENANT South Bay Community Church 47385 Warm Springs Blvd., Fremont 510-490-9500 www.sobcc.org

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH OF AMERICA Newark Community Church 37590 Sycamore St., Newark 510-796-7729 www.newarkcommunitychurch.org Asian Indian Church Ministries Meet at Newark Community Church 510-795-7770 www.asianindianchurchministries.org

HINDU TEMPLE Paramahamsa Nithyananda Meditation - Sundays 451 Los Coches St., Milpitas 510-813 6474 www.LifeBliss.org Shreemaya Krishnadham 25 Corning Ave., Milpitas 408-586-0006 www.bayvp.org Vedic Dharma Samaj Hindu Temple and Cultural Center 3676 Delaware Dr., Fremont 510-659-0655 www.fremonttemple.org

JEWISH Congregation Shir Ami 4529 Malabar Ave., Castro Valley 510-537-1787 www.congshirami.org Temple Beth Torah 42000 Paseo Padre Pkwy., Fremont 510-656-7141 www.bethtorah-fremont.org

LDS (MORMON) Glenmoor Ward 38134 Temple Way, Fremont 510-793-8060

LUTHERAN Chinese Mission of Hope Evangelical-Lutheran Church 3800 Beard Rd, Fremont 510-938-0505 http://www.hopelutheranfremont.org/zh.html Calvary Lutheran Church & School (Behind Wendy’s) 17200 Via Magdalena, San Lorenzo 510-278-2555 Sch 278-2598 www.calvaryslz.com Christ the King Lutheran Church 1301 Mowry Ave., Fremont 510-797-3724 www.Ctkfremont.org Good Shepherd Lutheran Church 166 W. Harder Rd., Hayward Iglesia Luterana "El Buen Pastor" 510-782-0872 www.gslchayward.org Good Shepherd South Asian Ministry 4211 Carol Ave., Fremont 510-656-0900 www.gssam.org Holy Redeemer Lutheran Church 35660 Cedar Blvd., Newark 510-793-1911 office@hrlc-newark.org Holy Trinity Lutheran Church 38801 Blacow Rd., Fremont 510-793-6285 www.holytrinityfremont.org Hope Lutheran Church 3800 Beard Rd., Fremont 510-793-8691 http://hopelutheranfremont.org/

Messiah Lutheran Church 25400 Hesperian Blvd., Hayward WWW.messiahhayward.org 510-782-6727 Oromo Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church 100 Hacienda Ave., San Lorenzo 510-276-7980 ollibuse@yahoo.com Our Savior Church & Preschool 858 Washington Blvd., Fremont 510-657-3191 www.oslfremont.com

Prince of Peace Lutheran Church/School 38451 Fremont Blvd., Fremont 510-793-3366 www.popfremont.org

METHODIST African Methodist Episcopal Church 201 E St., Union City 510-489-7067 www.tricityame.org First Chinese United Methodist Church 2856 Washington Blvd.

Fremont (510) 490 – 0696 www.chinesemethodist.org First United Methodist Church 2950 Washington Blvd, Fremont 510-490-0200 www.fremont-methodist.org St. Paul United Methodist 33350 Peace Terr., Fremont 510-429-3990 www.stpaulumcfremont.org VICTORY CENTER A.M.E. ZION CHURCH 33450 Ninth Street- Union City 510-429-8700

MUSLIM Islamic Society of East Bay 33330 Peace Terr., Fremont 510-429-4732 www.iseb.org

NON DENOMINATIONAL Grace Church Fremont 36060 Fremont Blvd., Fremont 510-936-1423 www.gracechurchfremont.org Heavenly Christ's Church (Meets in Calvary Lutheran Church) 17200 Via Magdalena San Lorenzo 510-303-5592 Mission Springs Community Church 48989 Milmont Dr., Fremont 510-490-0446 www.msccfremont.org Morning Star Church 36120 Ruschin Dr., Newark 510-676-1453 www.msconline.org New Seed of Faith Ministry 36600 Niles Blvd., Fremont www.nsofm.com 510 612-4832

ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN St. Christina Orthodox Church 3612 Peralta Ave., Fremont 510-739-0908 www.stchristinaorthodox.org

PENTECOSTAL Union City Apostolic Church 33700 Alvarado Niles Rd., Union City 510-489-0687 www.ucapostolic.org

PRESBYTERIAN Centerville Presbyterian Church 4360 Central Ave., Fremont 510-793-3575 www.cpcfremont.org First Presbyterian Church of Hayward 2490 Grove Way, Castro Valley (510) 581-6203 http://firstpreshayward.com

August 6, 2013 First Presbyterian Church of Newark 35450 Newark Blvd., Newark 510-797-8811 www.newarkpres.org Immanuel Presbyterian Church of Fremont 4333 Hansen Ave., Fremont 510-494-8020 www.ipcf.net Irvington Presbyterian Church 4181 Irvington Ave. (corner Chapel & Irvington), Fremont 510-657-3133 New Bridges Presbyterian Church 26236 Adrian Ave., Hayward 510-786-9333 newbridgespresby@gmail.com

REFORMED CHURCH IN AMERICA New Hope Community Church 2190 Peralta Blvd., Fremont 510-739-0430 www.newhopefremont.org

SALVATION ARMY Hayward Citadel Corps 430 A St., Hayward 510- 581 - 6444 The Tri-Cities Corps 36700 Newark Blvd., Newark 510-793-6319 Korean Congregation Army 36700 Newark Blvd., Newark 510 - 793 - 6319

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Community Seventh-Day Church 606 H St., Union City 510-429-8446 www.unioncity22.adventistchurchconnect.org/ East Bay Fil-Am Seventh Day Adventist Church 32441 Pulaski Dr., Hayward 510-324-1597 Fremont Chinese Seventh-Day Adventist Church 1301 Mowry, Fremont 415-585-4440 or 408-616-9535 Milpitas Adventist Center 1991 Landess Ave., Milpitas 408 726-5331 www.milpitas.netadventist.org

SIKHISM Fremont Gurdwara 300 Gurdwara Rd., Fremont 510-790-0177 www.fremontgurdwara.org

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE continued from page 8 The suspect is described as a black male adult, 25-30 years, 5’06” and thin. He was wearing a black jacket and black hat. He fled in a newer black Audi 4-door with partial plate of “114” (last three digits). Investigated by Officer Paiva.

A resident on Commerce Dr reported their garage had been burglarized within the last few days during night time hours. The loss included music equipment and skateboards.

Investigated by CSO Codey.

At 7:00 p.m., CSO Codey took a report of a grey 1997 Honda Civic (CA License #3WCN941) that was stolen from Rancho Arroyo Apartments between Monday 07/23/2013 and 07/26/2013.

Sunday, July 28 Officer Madsen saw a black older truck run a stop light at Nicolet and Fremont. Officer Madsen turns around to stop the truck and sees it speed away. The truck is seen traveling south on Fremont at a high rate of speed. Officer Madsen attempts to catch up, but the truck is too far

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST Eden United Church of Christ 21455 Birch St. @ Grove Way, Hayward 510-582-9533 www.edenucc.com Filipino American United Church of Christ 4587 Peralta Blvd., Fremont 510-797-8408 filamucc@sbcglobal.net Fremont Congregational Church 38255 Blacow Rd., Fremont 510-793-3970 www.fremontucc.net Niles Discovery Church 255 H St., Fremont 510-797-0895 www.nccucc.org San Lorenzo Community Church 945 Paseo Grande, San Lorenzo 510-276-4808

UNITY CHURCH Unity of Fremont 36600 Niles Blvd., Fremont (in the future home of Niles Discovery Church 510-797-5234 www.unityoffremont.org

Fremont Police Log ahead of him. The truck is eventually located on Stevenson just west of Fremont. The occupants fled and the truck was disabled as it sustained a couple flat tires after hitting the center median. A burglary kit was also located inside the bed of the truck. An area check was completed but the occupants of the vehicle were not located.

Monday, July 29 At approximately 9:10 a.m., Fremont Police received multiple “hold up” alarm activations from the Wells Fargo Bank located on Fremont Boulevard. The suspect entered the bank, armed with a small black handgun and demanded money. Employees gave the suspect money and the suspect fled toward Trimboli Ave. The suspect is described as a Black male adult, black leather hat, black sunglasses, black cloth covering face, red/blue shirt with stripes, jeans. Case investigated by Officer Roberts.

Tuesday, July 30 At approximately 11:15 a.m., a woman reported that a man grabbed

Newark Police Log

her buttocks as she walked near the Petsmart (Fremont Hub). Officers checked the area for the suspect but were unable to locate him. Suspect is described as a White male adult, 6’00”, tall, thin, light brown hair (3” long), last seen wearing a gray shirt and blue jeans. Officer Gilfoy conducted the investigation.

Target security called to report that they had a female adult (43 years old/Milpitas) in custody for stealing from the store. Security also advised the female had four juvenile children with her (three 13 year olds and one 14 year old). The female was arrested and booked at our jail. Three of the four juveniles received citations and were released at the scene.

Investigated by Officer Wright.

Wednesday, July 31 A resident called to report that two black male juveniles knocked on the resident’s door. When the resident did not answer, the two juveniles hopped the resident’s fence and entered his yard. The resident scared them off and called PD. Officers re-

sponded to the area and located two juveniles walking nearby and they were identified as the suspects in this attempted burglary. Both juveniles were transported to Juvenile Hall.

Investigated by Officer Paiva.

A window smash occurred at a business located at the Fremont Hub on 08/01/2013 at approximately 1:44 a.m. (per alarm activation). It is unknown what was stolen at this time. Investigated by Officer Chahouati.

Thursday, August 1 Officers were sent on a call of two suspicious males who were casing patron activity at the outside ATMs at the Bank of America on Beacon/Fremont. The conduct was similar to other calls we have received where suspects steal PINs and then access accounts right after the patron leaves, stealing their money. Officer Huiskens found the two suspects (26 years old and 27 years old) who were both out of San Francisco and had no legitimate reason to be hanging at the ATMs. Both had warrants and one was arrested for prowling.

Union City Police Log

SUBMITTED BY NEWARK PD

SUBMITTED BY UNION CITY PD Friday, July 26 Officer Revay accepted a Citizen’s Arrest from Champ’s at NewPark Mall at 1:44 p.m. Verrie Wilkins of Oakland was arrested for burglary and possession of burglary tools.

Saturday, July 27 At 9:51 a.m., Officer Khairy investigated a residential burglary in the 6600 block of Mayhews Landing Rd. An unknown suspect entered the open garage and stole two purses.

At 12:17 p.m., Officer Khairy responded to a residence in the 6300 block of Lafayette Ave regarding theft of auto parts.

An unknown suspect(s) stole the catalytic converter from the victim’s vehicle.

Officer Eriksen responded at 1:33 p.m. regarding a stolen vehicle. The victim vehicle was parked on the corner of Haley St and Jarvis Ave at the time of the theft. The victim left his ignition key in the glove box of his vehicle. Vehicle is described as grey 2008 Land Rover Range Rover (CA Lic #6FPC795).

Officer Hogan handled a citizen’s arrest/shoplifting case at the NewPark Mall Macy’s store at 6:22 p.m. Shwisa Mirzada of Union City was arrested and booked at FPD Jail for petty theft.

Officer Smith investigated a residential burglary that occurred at an apartment complex on Clark Ave. The loss was an Ipad and a portable DVD player.

Sunday, July 28 A citizen came to the lobby at 11:55 a.m. to report their vehicle stolen. A Gold 1995 Nissan Maxima (3JPR823) was stolen from in front of a residence in the 6400 block of Cotton Ave between 9 p.m. and 5 a.m.

At 10:44 p.m., residents on Reina Pl. called 9-1-1 to report a group of males were smashing car windows on the street with baseball bats and sticks. 13 separate vehicles had had a total of 22 windows smashed out of them and one motorcycle was pushed over.

The suspects were only described as males wearing dark hooded clothing. Officer Smith documented this incident.

Any person with any information concerning these incidents can contact the non-emergency line at 510-578-4237.

Information can also be left anonymously on the “silent witness” hotline at 510-578-4000, extension 500.

UNITARIAN Mission Peak Unitarian Universalist Congregation (meets at FUMC's Cole Hall) 2950 Washington Blvd., Fremont 510-252-1477 http://www.missionpeakuu.org/

Page 33

Wednesday, July 24 At 3:50 p.m., Community Oriented Policing and Problem Solving (COPPS) Unit officers were investigating a complaint of drug activity at an address on 10th Street.

Officer Lanier and Sergeant Pardo contacted two males in front of the residence after witnessing what appeared to be a drug transaction. The officers located multiple bags of methamphetamine and cocaine during the contact. The officers conducted a follow-up search at the suspect’s residence and located a 9mm semiautomatic firearm with high capacity magazines. Two males were arrested during this investigation.

Thursday, July 25 At 1:41 a.m., a female reported being threatened and robbed of her cellular telephone near Food Maxx. Officers created a photo lineup based on the description of the suspect. The victim identified suspect Gary Eddington (a local transient) as the suspect responsible for the incident. Officers were able to track Mr. Eddington back to a tent located at the top of a steep embankment under the I-880 freeway. The suspect refused to comply with commands to exit his tent and come down the embankment. Mr. Eddington had a change of heart when he realized that police K-9 officer “Marx” had arrived, and would be used if the he did not exit his tent. Mr. Eddington exited and surrendered to officers in lieu of having a close encounter with the K-9. Officers recovered the victim’s stolen property during the arrest of the suspect.

Friday, July 26 Officers responded to investigate an inprogress residential burglary at an address on Delores Drive at 8:22 p.m. Neighbors reported that a large number of juveniles had entered a vacant home. Officers surrounded the residence and removed about twenty (20) juveniles from the location. Apparently, the juveniles were preparing the location for a large house party. Officers documented the incident and had the juveniles picked up by parents and guardians.

Saturday, July 27 At 12:59 a.m., residents reported a vehicle doing “donuts” and driving reckless in the area of 11th Street. Sergeant Derting was driving through the area and located the suspect vehicle. Sergeant Derting smelled marijuana as he contacted the driver of the vehicle. A search of the vehicle revealed approximately three (3) pounds of marijuana.

The driver was arrested and transported to a local jail. Yet another example of a crime solved with information from local residents.

Monday, July 29 At 11:34 p.m., Officer Geldermann saw a subject enter the laundry room at 34818 Starling Drive. Officer Geldermann recognized the male as the suspect identified and wanted in connection with an armed robbery in San Leandro. The original incident involved the suspect utilizing a shotgun during the commission of a robbery. Officer Geldermann and other officers took suspect Lee Garrick into custody as he exited the laundry room. A follow-up search was conducted at the suspect’s residence, and a .22 caliber pistol was recovered.

Toy theft solved SUBMITTED BY NEWARK PD Officers of the Newark Police Department have charged an area resident with petty theft following the conclusion of a two month long investigation.

Charles “Chucky” Boukis, 23 years-old, was identified as the suspect who stole a

seven year-old girl’s prized possession; a rainbow colored whirligig that features the image of a smiling pink piglet riding on a bicycle.

In May 2013, the victim child was heartbroken when she discovered that the lawn ornament had been stolen from her front yard. Her par-

ents reported the incident to Newark PD Officer Jeff Neithercutt and Detective Shannon Todd. The officers’ investigation eventually led them to Boukis, who confessed to stealing the ornament. Although the original ornament was not located, a caring citizen generously donated an exact

replacement. The victim child, who is challenged by autism, was thrilled to see her favorite pig once again pedaling his bicycle across her lawn.

Anyone seeking further information regarding this case may contact Newark Police Officer Robert Norvell at (510) 578-4959.

Hayward Police Log SUBMITTED BY HAYWARD PD Monday, July 22 Robbery occurred at 338 W. Tennyson Rd. at 9:14 a.m. A sixteen year old suspect forcefully grabbed a cell phone out of the victim’s hand. Officers locate the suspect in the area of E. 12th St., and the suspect is arrested after a foot pursuit.

Monday, July 23 Two Molotov cocktail devices were found in the parking lot at 28291 Ruus Rd. at 2:48 p.m. One of the devices ignited and burned, however the second device failed to ignite. No reported damage to property. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Investigations Bureau at (510) 293-7034.

Monday, July 24 At 8:06 a.m., a robbery occurred at the bus stop located at Santa Clara St. and W. A St. The victim was waiting at the bus stop when the suspect approached her. The suspect asked the victim for bus information, and then grabbed her purse that was strapped to her shoulder. The victim was dragged to the ground as the suspect forced the purse away from her. Suspect then fled in an older, dark green, 4-door vehicle, similar to a Toyota Camry. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Robbery Unit at (510) 293-7034.

Residential burglary occurred in the 24000 of Papaya Ave. at 10:37

a.m. A teenager was babysitting her younger brother when two suspects forced entry into their home. The teen and child hid in a bedroom and called the police. As officers arrive at the location they see the suspects flee the house. After a foot pursuit, one of the suspects is located and arrested. The second suspect has been positively identified, however he is still outstanding.

Robbery occurred on E St. at Second St. at 11:54 a.m. Three suspects approach the victim on foot. One suspect simulates having a handgun and demands the victim’s wallet.

When the victim was slow to react, the suspects push the victim to the ground and remove his watch and iPad. All three suspects described as Black male adults in their early 20’s.

Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Robbery Unit at (510) 293-7034.

Tuesday, July 25 At 7:00 p.m., an officer was driving in the 1400 block of Gomer St. when he saw black smoke billowing out of a residence. The officer entered the home and finds the kitchen filled with smoke. The officer was able to rescue a woman and two small children from the home prior to the fire department responding.

The cause of the fire is still under investigation, and anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Investigations Unit at (510) 293-7034.

Home invasion robbery occurred on Old Oak Lane at 9:45 p.m. The suspect forced entry into the residence via a bedroom window. The suspect was confronted by a 73 year old resident of the home. The suspect assaults the resident and brandished a gun to her head. The suspect took the victim’s purse and left the residence in an unknown direction. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Robbery Unit at (510) 293-7034.

Wednesday, July 26 Hayward Police Department hosted a joint operation with the FBI for the Innocence Lost Cross Country Initiative, which is a nationwide effort focused on the recovery of Commercially Sexually Exploited Children (CSEC). There were 29 personnel from six agencies that participated in the operation. Five adults were arrested for prostitution, three CSEC juveniles were recovered, two adults were arrested for pimping/pandering and one four year old child was taken into protective custody.

The operation was deemed a huge success by all the agencies involved.

Friday, July 28 At 12:09 p.m., a robbery occurred in the parking lot at 19961 Hesperian Blvd. While the victim was seated in her car, the suspect reached inside and grabbed the victim’s purse. When the victim tried to keep a hold of her purse, the suspect punched the victim in the face, and

then fled on foot with the purse. The suspect is described as a Hispanic female, late 20’s, 5’3” tall, with dark shoulder length hair. She was wearing all dark clothing with a zebra print shirt. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Robbery Unit at (510) 293-7034.

An attempted murder occurred at 21787 Hesperian Blvd. at 12:27 p.m.

Two loss prevention officers stop the suspect outside the store and try to detain him for shoplifting. During a struggle with the loss prevention officers the suspect pulled out a handgun and shoots one of the loss prevention officers in the shoulder. The suspect pistol whipped the second loss prevention officer and fled the area on foot.

The suspect is described as a White or light complexion Hispanic male, 30-40 years old, 6’0”, and short grey hair with a small ponytail. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Homicide/Assault Unit at (510) 293-7034.

A stabbing occurred on Mission Blvd. at Gresel Ave. at 7:35 p.m. The victim was with three friends when he was stabbed in the neck. The victim and his three associates were uncooperative with the investigation.

However, an independent witness to the incident reported the suspect was associated with an older green Toyota Camry. Anyone with information is encouraged to call the Hayward Police Department Homicide/Assault Unit at (510) 293-7034.

Page 34

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

The Real Thing

By Tom Stoppard Directed by Bryan Freeman Featuring: James Allan, Sylvia Burboeck, Drew Campbell, Melinda Marks, Keith C. Marshall, Kristen Saunders and Cody Young.

July 19 – August 17 8 pm Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays 12:15 pm Sundays, July 28 and August 4 (Continental Brunch followed by show at 1 pm) 1 pm Sunday, August 11 $25 General Admission $20 Srs/Students/TBA* $17 Thursdays – All Seats $10 – Bargain Thursday, August 1 *$25.00 Only - Brunch Sundays & Opening Night Price of admission includes refreshments, Opening Night Champagne Gala and Sunday Continental Brunch.

Reservations: 510-683-9218 Tickets are available at www.broadwaywest.org Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc. Design and printing by Huntford Printing and Graphics – www.huntford.com

Winner of the 1984 Tony Award for Best Play, Stoppard strays from the absurd in this comedic look at the complexity of love, marriage, and fidelity – all the while leaving the audience to wonder if the characters may ever find the real thing?

Broadway West Theatre Company P.O. Box 14007, Fremont, CA 94539 Theatre location – 4000-B Bay Street, Fremont

August 6, 2013

August 6, 2013

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

MEDICAL INSURANCE RATES INCREASING - THINK MELLO

510-790-1118 www.insurancemsm.com

Page 35

WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE

Page 36

August 6, 2013

YMCA

GOOD DRIVING RECORD - NEED INSURANCE - THINK MELLO

Over 700 people participated in the YMCA of the East Bay’s “Y Games” on July 20 at Chabot Community College in Hayward.

(Photos courtesy of Nancy Amaral)

510-790-1118 www.insurancemsm.com

Y campers from Fremont/Newark YMCA high five Hilltop Family YMCA Membership Director Sara Weems.

Y campers from Fremont/Newark YMCA prepare to race.

Local scout celebrates Eagle award

*We will review your car’s scheduled maintenance report and perform all necessary services on the scheduled maintenance (to the right) Most Cars and Trucks

SMOG INSPECTION Joshua David Opper earned his Eagle rank on July 17, 2012 (100 Year Anniversary of the Eagle) and celebrated his Eagle Court of Honor on June 23, 2013 at Fremont Elk’s Lodge #2121. He has been with Boy Scouts of America, San Francisco Bay Area Council, Mission Peak District, since September 2000, when he joined Pack 120, as a Tiger Cub. Joshua joined Boy Scout Troop 449 in June 2005.

His Eagle Project consisted of clearing 5,000 square feet of weeds at his Alma Mater, Our Lady of Guadalupe School to create a safe gardening area for students. To organize the effort and transform the land, Joshua spent 235 hours and recruited 29 volunteers.

Joshua has successfully completed Fremont C.E.R.T. (Community Emergency Response Team) training and Brownsea-National Youth Leadership Training in 2008. He has been a Senior Patrol Leader and Patrol Leader in his Troop 449 and a Camp Councilor at BSA Camp Wente in Willits, CA. Achieving the rank of Eagle is a significant milestone for Joshua who expressed appreciation to the Boy Scouts of America and his family for their support. He is now focused on a career in acting and is studying at The American Academy of Dramatic Arts in Hollywood, California to turn his dreams into reality. The best is yet to come!

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