Memorial Day in Pleasanton Page 3

VOL. XX, NUMBER 18 • MAY 24, 2019 WWW.PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COM Workday opens its new office center in Pleasanton 2,200 employees start moving into city’s tallest building Page 12

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Page 2 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly AROUND PLEASANTON BY JEB BING It’s Memorial Day weekend, fly the flag

leasanton’s annual Memorial Day observance will be held Pstarting at 11 a.m. Monday in the garden area just south of the Pleasanton Senior Center on Sunol Boulevard. The Pleasanton Com- munity Concert Band, under the direction of Bob Williams, will play patriotic music before, during and after of the ceremony. The event will be hosted by the American Legion Pleasanton Post 237 with the assistance of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars Pleasanton Post 6298. FENTON KREMER This year, the organizations also Local Navy veteran Rene Lavigne, will pay tribute to Navy veteran who died March 3, will be remembered at Memorial Day Rene Lavigne, a longtime member services Monday in a special poem of both groups who died March and during reading of Honor Roll 3. He was a fixture in the veter- of Silence. ans’ community. Rene and I both served in Korea and became good After a three-round gun salute to friends through veterans’ activities veterans, Nolan’s address will be fol- we shared in Pleasanton. He would lowed by the traditional reading of have turned 82 next Thursday. the Honor Roll of Silence. Rene often Rabbi Laurence Milder of Con- joined in these readings. This year, gregation Beth Emek in Pleasanton his name will be read along with a will open the ceremony with an in- poem written in his memory. vocation, followed by Legion Com- The Honor Roll honors the more mander Bill Danko and VFW Post than 500 veterans buried at Pioneer Commander David Caldwell who Cemetery, which was established will give welcoming addresses. Then early in the 1800s as Memorial Gar- the Legion colorguard will present dens and contains the remains of the colors, followed by the Pledge of many Pleasanton area pioneers and Allegiance. some who died much more recently Lt. Col. Jennifer Nolan, garrison that many of us knew. commander at Camp Parks in Dub- This will be followed by the play- lin, will be the keynote speaker. ing of Taps, the Laying of the Wreath, Most recently the chief of strategy for a bagpipe rendition of “Amazing the U.S. Southern Army Command Grace” and a benediction by Rabbi in Miami, she will address the sacri- Milder. fices the country’s military has made The ceremony will last approxi- through the years and will also talk mately 90 minutes. about the future of the military. Memorial Day, now observed as Nolan holds a degree in biology a holiday on the last Monday of from LaSalle University, a master’s May, honors the men and women degree in international business from who died while serving in the U.S. Trident University International and military. Known as Decoration Day a Master of Military Art and Science early on, it originated in the years from the School of Advanced Mili- following the Civil War and became tary Studies at Fort Leavenworth, an official federal holiday in 1971. Kansas. In Pleasanton, it has also become Nolan’s awards and decorations a day when many visit the adjoining include the Bronze Star, Meritori- Pioneer and St. Augustine’s cemeter- ous Service medal, Joint Service ies not far from the Senior Center COMING JUNE 7 Commendation medal, Army Com- and to pay special tribute to soldiers mendation medal, Joint Service buried there and see the Veterans inside your Pleasanton Weekly Achievement medal, Army Achieve- Memorial. Completed in 2016, the ment medal, Parachutist badge and memorial was developed as a part- a Humanitarian Service medal for nership between the city of Pleasan- Staying her work in responding to the El ton and the local posts of the VFW Salvador earthquake in 2001. and American Legion. Q Healthy About the Cover & Beautiful The first of 2,200 employees walk into Workday’s new multimillion-dollar headquarters in Pleasanton, which opened last week. The six-story office For advertising information building on Stoneridge Mall Road is the city’s tallest and brings new property and to reserve space, tax revenue to Pleasanton. The project also includes a new BART/Pleasanton police joint service center next door to boost law enforcement efforts on the contact your sales rep city’s north side. Photo by Mike Sedlak. Cover design by Paul Llewellyn. at 925.600.0840. Vol. XX, Number 18 Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 3 Streetwise ASKED AROUND TOWN Do you think the goals you set for yourself are reasonable and attainable?

Doug Hagfeldt Construction Yes, although I have not quite attained them. But I am confident that I can and that ultimately, I will. Nothing that is worth anything ever happens overnight.

Karl Foster General counsel Yes. My goals have evolved and changed as I’ve progressed through my career. I feel comfortable now that I am exactly where I should be. So I have accom- plished my goal and mission. Stanford pediatricians, now in your neighborhood at Bayside Medical Group

Access to Excellence. Elizabeth Shearer genpeds.stanfordchildrens.org Receptionist I think I do. Honestly, I try to set the bar very low for myself. On the other hand, when it comes to what I expect of oth- ers, that’s another story. I think I have unreasonable goals in terms of how I expect others to treat me. I should take a closer look at that and make some adjustments. PLEASANTON Mediterranean Food Warren Lowe FAMILY STYLE DINNER MENU Sales For two or more Not really. I set unrealistic goals that I cannot reasonably attain and then I’m Adults $19.95 I Children 10 and Under $14.95 always disappointed when I fail. I’m glad Wood Burning Brick Oven Flatbread with Olive Oil and Caramelized Onions you asked me this question because it Faz House Salad, Choice of Caesar or Pomegranate Vinaigrette Dressing makes me realize that I need to revisit my ENTRÉES (Choice of two) goals and make them more reasonable. That way, I’ll be able to achieve them • Rigatoni Bolognese • BBQ Pomegranate Chicken • Linguine with Mushrooms, and feel good about my accomplish- Tomato, Spinach and Garlic Olive Oil (vegetarian) • Fettucine Alfredo ments. Thank you so much. DINNERS INCLUDE: Seasonal Vegetables, Desserts from Faz Bakery, Chef’s Choice Eli Stein Retired BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER It depends. I set professional goals for myself, like making enough money to 5121 Hopyard Rd. (925) 460-0444 fazrestaurants.com be able to retire comfortably by the age of 70. That was easy. When it comes to more personal and emotional goals, CATERING I sometimes expect way too much of myself. I mean, no one’s perfect. PleasantonPleasan (925) 460-0434 Certainly not me, to say the least. Danville (925) 838-1430 —Compiled by Nancy Lewis and Jenny Lyness

Have a Streetwise question? Email [email protected] • Corporate The Pleasanton Weekly is published every Friday by Embarcadero Media, 5506 Sunol Blvd., • Special Events Suite 100, Pleasanton, CA 94566; (925) 600-0840. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Rate, USPS 020407. The Weekly is mailed upon request to homes and apartments in Pleasanton. Print subscriptions for businesses or residents of other communities are $60 per year or $100 • Weddings for two years. Go to PleasantonWeekly.com to sign up and for more information. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pleasanton Weekly, • Banquet Facilities Available 5506 Sunol Blvd., Suite 100, Pleasanton, CA 94566. ©2019 by Embarcadero Media. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited.

Page 4 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Newsfront DIGEST Castlewood members vote against Antiques Faire Downtown Pleasanton is set to play host to the Spring Antiques pursuing deal with Bay Club & Collectibles Faire this Sunday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Plans for future unconfirmed, though members supported extensive clubhouse remodel in March Dozens of dealers will fill up Main Street with a wide range BY TIM HUNT For the last few years, the club’s what can be offered. ADA improvements or ADA im- of collectibles and antiques, not embers of the Castle- Board of Directors and committee After a series of town hall meet- provements with major remodeling to mention downtown merchants wood Country Club in members have been analyzing how ings and its general membership to update the clubhouse. In that also participating in the event. “This is the place to shop for MPleasanton have rejected to address a number of challenges meeting in January, the board had March 5 vote, members voted 211- repurposed, upcycled, rustic, an- a proposal to negotiate a letter of facing the club. Heading the list is narrowed down potential options 189 for the more expensive option. tique and collectible, clothing, intent for the Bay Club to take over that the 1970s vintage clubhouse to three: the Bay Club takeover; Some supporters of the more ex- furniture, jewelry, toys, ephem- ownership of the club and its two and its older pool facility were built doing ADA only improvements pensive option openly campaigned era, home decor and more,” orga- 18-hole golf courses. before the Americans with Disabili- to the clubhouse and pool area; against the Bay Club option, with nizers said ahead of the event. Castlewood members recently ties Act was signed in 1991. Both or investing significant money to one member putting up a sign out- The Antiques & Collectibles voted 250 to 211 against moving facilities do not comply with the renovate both areas in addition side of his home on the golf course Faire is admission-free and will ahead with negotiations with the ADA and need major renovations to bringing them into compliance while others wore buttons advocat- be held Sunday rain or shine. The Bay Club. A total of 555 members to come into compliance. with the ADA. ing against the Bay Club option. event is produced by Jerry Gold- were eligible to vote, making this In addition, like many country Earlier this year, the board asked The Bay Club purchased ClubSport man of Turn Key Show Produc- tions. To learn more, visit www. turnout among the highest on re- clubs, its membership is shrinking. the membership to decide which pleasantonantiquefaire.com. cord for the club. The dated facilities are limited in clubhouse option to pursue: just See CASTLEWOOD on Page 9 Task force meeting The Downtown Specific Plan Update Task Force is set to have Tennis its final meeting on Tuesday (May Sunflower Hill breaks ground 28) at 6:30 p.m. in the council court chamber at the Pleasanton Civic Affordable housing complex for adults with special needs Center, 200 Old Bernal Ave. on track to open next year The task force is winding down parking off its two-year-plus process to up- BY JEREMY WALSH date the policy document that Beaming faces filled the audi- table outlines city rules and objectives ence on an unseasonably rainy for commercial, residential and afternoon as Tri-Valley nonprof- public properties throughout the District mulling other it Sunflower Hill celebrated the 307-acre downtown planning solutions for Amador area. ceremonial groundbreaking of its Task force members earlier this residential community for adults lot closure month received their final policy with special needs just outside direction from the City Council downtown Pleasanton. BY JULIA BAUM on key topic areas relevant to The 1.64-acre Sunflower Hill A proposal to park hundreds of downtown and will be working at Irby Ranch affordable housing cars on the Amador Valley High to complete a final draft of their complex with apartments, com- School tennis courts during con- recommended specific plan up- munity center and other ameni- struction of a solar panel structure date document. ties aims to create an inclusive in the school’s front parking lot has City officials encourage public and independent living opportu- been scrapped after tennis coaches attendance at the task force meet- CITY OF PLEASANTON ing.The final draft document is nity for developmentally disabled and families roundly panned the residents — a long under-served Sunflower Hill leaders, elected officials and community supporters mark plan. due to be re-released to the public the ceremonial groundbreaking for the Sunflower Hill at Irby Ranch for review ahead of public hear- demographic across the state and affordable housing project on May 16. Danny Yee, varsity boys tennis ings before the Planning Com- country when it comes to afford- coach at Amador, thanked Pleas- mission (likely early summer) able housing options. milestone for the homegrown non- project for “ensuring one of our anton Unified School District of- and City Council (late summer or “It’s hard for me to fully de- profit founded some seven years most under-served populations ficials in an email last Friday for fall), according to city staff. scribe to you how today feels for ago with the lofty goal of shift- has access to safe and permanent the “prompt review and response For more information, visit me, our board, staff, families and ing the paradigm for residential housing.” to remove tennis courts from con- https://ptowndtown.org future residents,” Susan Hough- and vocational opportunities for Of Sunflower Hill and its project sideration as a parking solution” ton, a founder and former board people with special needs. partners, Miley said, “Your vision after recently meeting with stake- Bird watching president for Sunflower Hill, said The housing project, the first and critical leadership has the abil- holders to “review the issues and The San Francisco Bay Bird with tears in her eyes during the of its kind in the Tri-Valley and ity to transform lives and is of tre- concerns, and make an appropriate Observatory is holding a free ceremony last week. a rarity in all of California, was mendous value to those we serve.” decision.” “Birds in Your Neighborhood” “And while the 31 units that will lauded during the May 16 ground- A joint venture with Satellite More than 400 parking spaces nest-viewing event at Shadow be constructed here will only make breaking as a true public-private Affordable Housing Associates will be unavailable for about 4-1/2 Cliffs Regional Recreation Area in a small dent in the need for afford- partnership for the good of the (SAHA), the Sunflower Hill project months while construction of the Pleasanton from 9 a.m. to noon on Sunday. able housing, I have a dream that community. will feature a two-story apartment solar structure and reorientation The event will teach attendees this is just the beginning,” she said. “The city of Pleasanton is com- building with 31 units — with of the Amador parking lot facing about the large and active nesting “We’ve seen senior living and mitted to being a part of the solu- one- and two-bedroom apartments Santa Rita Road is underway. The colony of herons, egrets and cor- planned communities for our elder tion for the affordable housing for adults with special needs — project is scheduled to start the morants that SFBBO studies there populations pop up in just about crisis that is plaguing our entire adjacent to a new neighborhood first week of June and is expected each year. every American city. Let’s today state,” Mayor Jerry Thorne said, planned for the Irby Ranch site, to continue through October. Open to people of all ages, the follow the city of Pleasanton’s lead adding that he hopes the Sun- where Stanley Boulevard turns into Just 50 parking spaces for fac- event will offer a chance to see and ask that this is duplicated ev- flower Hill project “will serve as a First Street. ulty will be available on the first nesting birds through spotting erywhere for individuals with spe- new gold standard for other local The main apartment build- day of the 2019-20 school year, scopes, learn how to create a cial needs. Right here, right now, is communities to follow and hope- ing will be two stories, U- according to PUSD, prompting nest map, see real bird data, and meet citizen scientists and hear where it starts,” Houghton added. fully emulate across the region, the shaped around an interior court- the recent exploration of alterna- stories from the field, accord- Scheduled for completion in state and the United States.” yard and sitting across from a tive parking options for remaining ing to organizers. To RSVP, visit spring 2020, Sunflower Hill at Irby Alameda County Supervi- www.sfbbo.org. Q Ranch will mark another major sor Nate Miley commended the See SUNFLOWER HILL on Page 8 See PARKING on Page 7

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 5 NEWSFRONT

Bay Area — he currently stud- Foothill alum to test his might on ies computer science at Colorado State University — Rogers says he sharpens his skills at APEX ‘American Ninja Warrior’ NorCal, a “ninja warrior gym” Pleasanton native competing in show’s LA qualifier; in Concord run by veteran con- testant Alan Connealy. At APEX, episode airing Wednesday Rogers has been able to train with past competitors and even com- BY RYAN J. DEGAN “I’m so happy he finally has the athletes who have competed dur- pete in adult competitions. Whether he realized it or not, opportunity to try out the course ing the U.S. show’s 10-year histo- Rogers said he knows the com- Pleasanton’s Seth Rogers has been and run alongside fellow ninja ry, only two contestants have ever petition is going to be steep, but training to become a ninja for his warriors he has looked up to completed the final challenge he is looking forward to the op- entire life. and watched on TV for all these course and achieved total victory portunity to test out skills he has From an early age, Rogers was years.” as an American Ninja Warrior. been developing for the majority scaling tall objects, and later on For those unfamiliar with the “I always knew I wanted to try of his life. he developed a passion for com- show, “American Ninja Warrior” out for the show,” Rogers said, “First and foremost, I’m going petitive rock climbing, so to his is a strength and endurance chal- a 19-year-old Foothill alumnus to have fun,” he said. “I want to CONTRIBUTED PHOTO mother Lecia Shaffer, it was no lenge based off the popular Jap- who was among approximately Pleasanton’s Seth Rogers is use everything I have learned to surprise to hear that he would anese television series “Sasuke” 600 people chosen out of 80,000 competing on “American Ninja do the best I can. I would love to be competing to become the next — named “Ninja Warrior” for applicants for this year’s qualifier. Warrior,” in an episode set to air next finish the course, but in the end, “American Ninja Warrior,” dur- American audiences — which “It’s just such an honor to be able week on NBC. I just want to utilize everything I ing the TV show’s Los Angeles sees contestants run an increas- to run the course and compete have practiced and learned over qualifier — an episode set to air ingly difficult obstacle course, with the men and women I’ve building his upper body strength the years and apply it on the nationally next Wednesday (May where even the strongest struggle. looked up to for years. It’s going and endurance training mainly course.” 29) on NBC. The show is known for being to be surreal actually being on the through climbing, and honing his Seth Rogers appearance on Sea- “Seth has been climbing and notoriously difficult. While many course versus watching it on TV.” balance by walking on a slack line son 11 of “American Ninja War- jumping off things since I can re- have completed the qualifier In preparation of the challenge, or rails. rior,” is scheduled for 8 p.m. May member,” Shaffer told the Weekly. course, out of the thousands of Rogers has been focusing on When he is back home in the 29 on NBC. Q School board appoints Mike O’Brien as new Vintage Hills principal Trustees also select two new vice principals for Amador Valley High School BY JULIA BAUM of outgoing Unified School District for the School for more than three years. a new vice principal at Pleasanton Several new leaders have been Vintage Hills past 21 years, O’Brien taught at Joe Nguyen, a former middle Middle School before the start of selected to take the reins next principal Ann Donlon and Hearst elementary school teacher and current prin- the 2019-20 school year. year at two Pleasanton schools. Jayne, who has schools for nearly two decades cipal at Iron Horse Middle School The search continues for a new At its regular meeting Tues- been on a leave before moving four years ago to in San Ramon, was hired several principal at Amador Valley, but day night, the Pleasanton school of absence for PMS, and said he’s “looking to weeks ago to take over Butler’s the board Tuesday appointed board announced that current unspecified rea- open, positive and exciting com- position, starting July 1. two educators for the position Pleasanton Middle School vice sons since early munications” with the campus. Pleasanton Unified School Dis- of vice principal. Junior Yee, a principal Mike O’Brien is step- March and of- Mike O’Brien After O’Brien’s departure, Pleas- trict has not found anyone yet social studies teacher at Ama- ping in as the new principal of ficially resigns anton Middle School will have to replace O’Brien at PMS, but dor Valley, and newcomer Jamie Vintage Hills Elementary School, in late June. Vice principal Leslie all new leadership when school PUSD spokesperson Patrick Gan- Mather, a teacher at Miramonte and two other people will share Navarrette has been acting prin- starts in August. Principal Jill non told the Weekly that the dis- High School in Orinda, will split responsibilities as vice principals cipal at Vintage Hills since Jayne’s Butler recently announced her re- trict will use the same recruitment their duties on the Amador Val- at Amador Valley High School. leave. tirement at the end of next month process as before to find a suitable ley campus when the new school O’Brien will take the place A veteran of the Pleasanton after heading Pleasanton Middle candidate. PUSD is aiming to hire year starts. Q

TM KICK-OFF YOUR SUMMER FUN WITH THE GOODGUYS!

giant car show! CONTRIBUTED PHOTO JUNE 1 & 2 Quilt of Valor Army Capt. Todd Hamilton (center) is draped with the quilt he recently ALAMEDA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS received courtesy of the Quilts of Valor Foundation, which recognizes 2 6 TH S U M M E R G E T -TOGE T H E R service members and veterans touched by war with a comforting and healing handmade quilt. Hamilton, who is still on active duty and OVER 2,500 AMERICAN MADE OR POWERED CARS & TRUCKS OF ALL YEARS! is being transferred from Camp Parks in Dublin to an undisclosed NITRO THUNDERFEST | GOODGUYS “MUSCLE CAR SHOOTOUT” AUTOCROSS | BURNOUT COMPETITION | INDOOR MUSCLE CAR SHOW DISPLAY station on the East Coast, was a two-time Purple Heart recipient CRUISER-RAMA CUSTOM BICYCLE EXHIBIT | VENDOR & MANUFACTURER EXHIBITS | SWAP MEET & CARS 4 SALE CORRAL | FREE FUN STUFF FOR THE KIDS as a combat paratrooper and has been involved with local military SAT 8-5 & SUN 8-4 © 2019 GOODGUY ENTERPRISES, INC. support organizations in the Tri-Valley. Here at the quilt presentation, REGISTER YOUR VEHICLE OR PURCHASE TICKETS AT GOOD-GUYS.COM | 925.838.9876 Hamilton is flanked by Dave Caldwell, commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6298 and local quilter Karin Linforth.

Page 6 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly NEWSFRONT

Three new restaurants come PARKING at the city’s Tennis and Commu- Continued from Page 5 nity Park could not be guaranteed for the girls’ teams in the fall so the to Pacific Pearl staff members and several hundred city offered to help secure other students. facilities, but the district declined Insurance firm also opening office at Asian-focused shopping center Some ideas like using the ju- because one coach couldn’t sup- nior varsity softball fields were port players at multiple sites. BY JEREMY WALSH dismissed, as was potentially “Without a workable plan for Pleasanton’s Pacific Pearl is nearing renting parking space at the Al- the team, this option is no longer full capacity, with property managers ameda County Fairgrounds. feasible and will not be pursued announcing three restaurants and Another idea contemplated further,” Haglund said of the ten- one insurance company as the new- in recent weeks was using the nis courts parking idea. est tenants of the shopping center school’s tennis courts as a tem- PUSD spokesperson Patrick on the east side of the city that high- porary parking lot — right in Gannon said that remaining op- lights the region’s Asian-American the middle of the girls’ tennis tions includ “still looking at the influences. season. Members of the Amador blacktop as a parking option, As the center approaches its first athletic community said that op- minus the tennis courts, working anniversary, it is welcoming this tion would be “disrespectful” to with Wheels and our other trans- spring new restaurants Dalian Club private donors who have con- portation partners to increase, House, Bonchon Chicken and Yin Ji tributed large sums of money add, and/or create new bus lines Chang Fen. Allstate Insurance is also in recent years to refurbish the during construction in the first due to open at Pacific Pearl soon. FILE PHOTO tennis courts and help maintain eight weeks of the school year, as “The excitement continues at Pa- Pacific Pearl has brought on four new businesses as the shopping center nears team facilities. well as continuing to collaborate cific Pearl as we expand our lineup full capacity. Staff said that Proposition 39 and explore options with the city of Asian-themed restaurants and funding deadlines for the project of Pleasanton.” nationally acclaimed service busi- specialty shops, salons and other Offering Cantonese-style food, Yin make delaying impossible, and The solar project’s total cost is nesses,” Heath McCue, regional mar- businesses. Ji Chang Fen is a new fast-casual that expediting work would be approximately $650,000, which keting director, said in a statement. Leading that list of new tenants is restaurant near 99 Ranch Market. “very costly in such a short con- comes from Prop 39 funding. McCue added that Pacific Pearl Dalian Club House, which focuses Rounding out the lineup addi- struction window” and shorten PUSD expects to save about $1.8 aims to offer “a unique opportunity on bringing the taste of Northern tions is Allstate Insurance, which the timeline by only a couple of million in energy costs over the that no other shopping center in the China’s cuisine and seafood to Tri- offers auto, property, commercial weeks. course of 25 years, while also area can provide.” Valley residents. and life insurance, opening next The district and city met last adding covered parking for stu- Located in Staples Ranch off In- Bonchon Chicken is a casual res- to Tak Yuan Herbal. Pacific Pearl, week to review parking options dents and staff, and safety-en- terstate 580 at the El Charro Road taurant that focuses on California- which is owned by Blake Griggs and “there are a few items that hancing features like crosswalks exit, the 112,000-square-foot retail Korean fusion food such as the Properties, Inc., and managed by are still under consideration,” ac- for pedestrians. complex is anchored by 99 Ranch chain’s cooked-to-order Korean fried Vestar, is nearing capacity, with cording to Superintendent David The district plans to provide an Market and KW Restaurant and fea- chicken, noodle soup, Korean tacos other lease agreements pending, Haglund. update at the end of May or early tures an array of Asian restaurants, and more. according to management. Q Dedicated daily use of the courts in June, Gannon said. Q

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Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 7 NEWSFRONT Art and Wind Festival blowing

UPCOMING MEETING through Tri-Valley Downtown Specific Plan Update Task Force Holiday weekend event to celebrate art, family and kites Tuesday May 28, 2019 at 6:30 p.m. BY RYAN J. DEGAN — and some would say the world’s at 1:30 p.m., “Zomo the Trickster Council Chamber, 200 Old Bernal Avenue An event that to many San Ramon — most talented professional kite Rabbit” at 2:30 p.m. and “The • The Task Force will receive public input and consider residents has become synonymous flyers, a make-your-own kite work- Reluctant Dragon” at 3:30 p.m. di- recommendations to the Planning Commission and City Council for with Memorial Day weekend, the shop will be set up inside the San recter by award winning puppeteer [OLMVSSV^PUN!(KVW[PVUVM[OL\WKH[LK+V^U[V^U:WLJPÄJ7SHU" (KVW[PVUVM]HYPV\ZHTLUKTLU[ZPUJS\KPUNTVKPÄJH[PVUZ[VSHUK city’s annual Art and Wind Fes- Ramon Community Center’s Foun- Elizabeth Luce, festival organizers use designation, to the General Plan, Downtown Design Guidelines, tival is set to return for another tain Room. Participants are invited say the Luce Puppet Company al- and Municipal Code regulations, to provide consistency between year, and organizers are looking to to design the perfect kite and then ways provides an experience that’s [OL+V^U[V^U:WLJPÄJ7SHU^P[OLHJOVM[OLZLKVJ\TLU[Z"HUK blow away attendees already lofty join in on the fun outside and let full of fun and fantasy, and oppor- *LY[PÄJH[PVUVM[OL-PUHS,U]PYVUTLU[HS0TWHJ[9LWVY[,09 expectations. them fly. tunities for kids to exercise their Set to return this Sunday and Aerial entertainment will not own imaginations. To explore more about Pleasanton, Monday, the free-to-attend event be limited to kites, as (weather Other event highlights are the visit us at www.cityofpleasantonca.gov will once again feature a large and permitting) last year’s popular RE/ new East Bay Regional Park District diverse variety of family-friendly MAX hot air balloon will return to Mobile Visitors’ Center, a police events including music, dancing, give participants a birds eye view of K-9 demonstration, more than 24 art vendors, a flavorful food festi- San Ramon. gourmet food vendors, free bike val, a puppet show, interactive kids Organizers were able to string helmet fittings by Street Smarts, zone, and of course no Art and together an impressive entertain- and more than 100 talented artists Wind Festival would be complete ment lineup that will be spread out from California and beyond exhib- without the kites. across four stages placed through- iting and selling their work. “Kites are one of the main at- out the festival grounds. There is a $3 parking charge tractions of the event. National kite Performances include commu- for spaces at three main parking flying champions will present pro- nity drumming, belly dance, bal- lots, each with easy access to the fessional Kite Flying Demonstra- let, jazz dance, as well as Indian festival. These lots are located at: tions on both days on the Lucky dance. San Ramon residents will Bishop Ranch 1, Bishop Ranch 3 Invite you to this exclusive ECSC and Princess Event A’s Ballfield (first field behind the want to keep a special eye out for and Iron Horse Middle School. When: Jun 4 | 6:00pm to 7:00pm Plus, learn how you can get ALL skate park),” San Ramon officials Jumpin’ at the Sun Dance Com- Free valet bike parking will also Where: 4811 Hopyard Rd, G-6, SIX Expedia® Extras on balcony wrote on the event’s official web- pany, which is scheduled to hold be available next to the Iron Horse Pleasanton, CA 94588 & above sailings. site. “Watch teams of kite flyers and a special showing on Memorial Regional Trail. individuals perform their amazing Day. The free two-day event, which is Don’t miss out the opportunity to SPACE IS LIMITED, tricks. Bring a blanket or some Kids performances will be head- also dog-friendly, will once again be learn all about Princess Cruises® RSVP TODAY and its biggest sale of the year Call: 925-621-8822 chairs and enjoy the day.” lined on both Sunday and Monday, held in San Ramon’s Central Park, has to offer. [email protected] In addition to the aerial acro- by the Luce Puppet Company who 12501 Alcosta Blvd. from 11 a.m. batics from some of the country’s will present “Circus Fantastico!” to 6 p.m. Sunday and Monday. Q

Group and general contractor Huff individuals in California and more SUNFLOWER HILL Construction. than 20,000 in Alameda County Continued from Page 5 The groundbreaking served as a who identify as developmentally dis- symbol for affordable housing advo- abled,” Sunflower Hill executive di- SHOP CANNABIS 4,811-square-foot community cacy, taking place in the middle of rector Edie Nehls said in a statement center, creating a residential envi- East Bay Affordable Housing Week. after the groundbreaking. “Our com- PROVIDING QUALITY CANNABIS THROUGH LOCAL DELIVERY ronment similar to a senior living Monthly rents in the complex will be munity will provide affordable living community. 20%-60% of the area median income. to a population that’s often forgotten Residents will have access to onsite Sunflower Hill at Irby Ranch was in the housing crisis discussions.” amenities such as multi-use sports ranked as the No. 1 special needs Sunflower Hill is also moving for- facilities, fitness center, maker-space project in the state of California in ward with a housing complex to rooms, community gathering areas, the July 2018 Tax Credit Allocation serve 44 adults with developmental therapeutic spa and caretaker respite Committee funding cycle. Addition- disabilities on First Street in Liver- View our menu at: areas. They could also choose a meal ally, the city committed a $2.25 more. In addition, the nonprofit 20% www.TheFarmersFlower.com plan service, and the facility will million loan from its lower income provides vocational training through OFF Menu pricing does not reflect state and local sales tax. feature a commercial kitchen. housing fund and helped the project the Sunflower Hill Gardens at Hage- FIRST TIME PURCHASE FREE DELIVERY The $19 million project, which secure just under $7.2 million in mann Ranch in Livermore and Sun- • $50 Minimum Delivery received vital funding from public Alameda County Measure A1 afford- flower Hill at the Stable Cafe in the Pleasanton & Dublin and private sources, is being de- able housing bond funds. Alameda County Fairgrounds. Expires 6/30/19 • $60 Minimum Delivery veloped with strong support from The city will maintain ownership Fundraisers coming up Livermore throughout the community — many of the land and lease it for $1 per • $75 Minimum Delivery of whom were represented at the year for 99 years to the Sunflower As spring turns to summer, Sun- Danville San Ramon ceremony last week. Hill complex. flower Hill is gearing up for two key More than 100 people crowded The developers of the unaffiliated fundraisers — its popular annual 21+ with valid state ID. Must present identification to Delivery Driver **Prop 64 Compliant** Lic #C9-180000233-Temp under a large event tent, most with 87-house Irby Ranch neighborhood Moonlight in the Vines and its inau- a complimentary sunflower in-hand, set aside a portion of their land for gural Sunflower Run. for the 40-minute ceremony amid the future Sunflower Hill project. The new Sunflower Run will come rainy conditions — though the sun Sunflower Hill’s concept was backed first, set for the morning of June 9, did peek through the clouds from by city officials several years ago, offering 5K and 10K walk/run op- time to time. with the special-needs housing pro- tions and a one-mile Sunshine Run Other speakers included rep- posal serving as a key reason the in downtown Pleasanton. resentatives of local State Senator Pleasanton City Council in 2017 Moonlight in the Vines will follow Steve Glazer and Assemblywoman approved the new neighborhood, on July 12, a festive evening gala at The East Bay’s Favorite Weed Delivery Service Rebecca Bauer-Kahan and other which is now under construction. Casa Real at Ruby Hill Winery. partners and supporters of the proj- The council signed off on Sun- Proceeds from the events will sup- THE FARMERS FLOWER ect, such as SAHA, Silicon Valley flower Hill at Irby Ranch project port Sunflower Hill’s efforts to create 510.940.3288 Bank and former assemblywoman plans in February 2018, clearing affordable residential communities Catharine Baker. Also recognized the way for the nonprofit to pursue and vocational programs for adults Call, Text or Order Online for contributions were the Housing funding sources in order to turn with developmental disabilities. To www.TheFarmersFlower.com Consortium of the East Bay, Na- their proposal into reality. learn more, visit https://sunflower tional Equity Fund, architect Dahlin “There are more than 331,000 hill.org. Q Page 8 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly NEWSFRONT Las Positas College set

for commencement Saturday Centrally located in Pleasanton, our team of healthcare professionals are Graduating class has nearly 1,300 students dedicated to putting you back in motion and living pain free! BY JEREMY WALSH The keynote address will be de- the Livermore Amador Valley Tran- Las Positas College is set to spot- livered by former assemblywoman sit Authority. Recently, Tree was in- We offer the following services: light the hard work of the 1,282 Catharine Baker. A Republican who strumental in LPC’s Student Mobil- • Chiropractic • Physiotherapy students in this year’s graduating represented the Tri-Valley from ity Initiative, a transit pilot program • Massage • Deep Tissue Laser Therapy class during the Livermore com- 2014-18, Baker served as vice chair to directly connect LPC with BART Therapy • Active Release Technique munity college’s annual commence- of the Higher Education Commit- and the Livermore Transit Center. • Cryotherapy (A.R.T.) ment ceremony this weekend. tee and pursued various legislation The 29th annual commencement • SpineForce • RockTape College officials expect around focused on community colleges ceremony is scheduled to start at 300 of the graduates to participate and higher education. 10 a.m. Saturday in the LPC Physi- in the event on Saturday morning The event will also see the 2019 cal Education Complex, Building $ $ and receive their degrees or certifi- Friend of the College award go to 2500, 3000 Campus Hill Drive in 50 29 cates in-person. Michael Tree, executive director of Livermore. Q Chiropractic Exam Introductory & One Hour Massage Cryotherapy Session ($300 Value) Valid for new ($60 Value) Valid for new patients only. Appointments patients only. Appointments challenge moving forward, par- a reference to what’s now facing required and 24 hour required and 24 hour CASTLEWOOD ticularly with dues already around Castlewood members. cancellation policy applies. cancellation policy applies. Continued from Page 5 $1,000 per month without the Crow Canyon Country Club in last November, including its facili- additional assessment. Over the San Ramon also is offering special ties in Pleasanton and Danville. last 15 years, membership has programs to attract new mem- When asked about what’s next, fallen from more than 800 to 555 bers, while nearby Blackhawk 4439 Stoneridge Dr., Ste. 200 | Pleasanton 925.462.BACK Castlewood General Manager John that were eligible to vote in May Country Club, which boasts two | Most insurances accepted www.ChiroSportsUSA.com Vest emailed that it was an inter- (down three from March’s total). 18-hole courses with one large nal club matter and they would For older members, who are clubhouse/banquet facility on the have no comment. thinking of selling their member- Lakeside Course, last year opened After the March 5 vote, the ship as their ability to golf lessens a 9,400-square-foot fitness center board outlined two next steps for with age, the Bay Club offered the in its sports complex with tennis members: opportunity to cash out. That’s courts, pickle ball courts, bocce 1. The clubhouse committee now in limbo as the club develops ball lanes and a bar and grill. That will begin to develop a plan to and executes on the remodel. speaks to the interest in family- implement the remodeling plan It’s not a problem unique to oriented country club offerings. and bring it to the board and Castlewood — many private clubs Last year, while evaluating op- eventually the membership. are struggling for members. tions, Castlewood representatives Jim Anderson & 2. A second committee would The Club at Ruby Hill in Pleas- entertained a conversation with continue to evaluate the Bay Club anton, which Arcis Golf purchased Ponderosa Homes of Pleasanton The Rebels option and develop additional from developer Jim Ghielmetti in about a potential joint venture Sunday, May 26 • 7 pm materials evaluating the sustain- 2015, has launched an aggres- to develop the Valley Course into ability of the club, potential Valley sive membership campaign. Arcis homes. That faced numerous hur- G.I. Blues: The Elvis Presley Songbook course land use options, an asset remodeled the main clubhouse to dles, including the Arroyo de la valuation of the club and sum- improve dining options for mem- Laguna that borders three holes, mary of the water rights owned by bers and offers tennis, bocce and the railroad tracks, and the likely the club. swimming programs. need to annex it into the city of With the Bay Club option now An email outlined the May spe- Pleasanton and change the agri- Kyle Martin off the table, presumably the club- cials that included an initiation cultural zoning to residential. house committee will move into fee of $10,000 for the full golf From a membership stand- Saturday, June 22 • 8 pm high gear. Documents distributed categories and $5,000 for young point, the Valley Course is a criti- Piano Men: The Songs of to members indicated that the professionals (39 and under) with cal offering for the club because it Elton John & Billy Joel remodel option would result in five months of free dues; free is walkable (as it takes a well-con- a member assessment of about golf carts for a year, interest free ditioned person to walk the Hill $200 per month for 20 years financing and 12 free golf guest Course with its elevation changes because the club would have to passes. and slopes on the fairways). The borrow the money. It listed in bold caps “NO AS- Valley Course gets about 60% of Mahatma Moses Sustainability could be a key SESSMENTS EVER,” presumably the play. Q Comedy Caravan Recruit Sunday, June 23 • 5 pm & 8 pm World’s Only Indian-Jewish firefighters Stand Up Comedian graduate from LPFD Academy Ten firefighters celebrated completing the Livermore- Ao Li Pleasanton Fire Department Award-winning Recruit Academy during a graduation ceremony at Las Operatic Bass-Baritone Positas College last Friday. The graduating recruits varied from Saturday, June 29 • 8 pm seasoned firefighters making An Evening of Favorite Arias a change in fire departments to a recruit who had never touched a fire hose prior to the LPFD academy. They spent the past 17 TICKETS: 925.931.4848 weeks being trained and tested on structural firefighting, wildland firefighting, vehicle extrication, hazardous 4444 Railroad Ave. materials, stress and grief management, emergency medical services and technical rescue through full-day BOX OFFICE: instruction sessions and nighttime studying and homework. Many of the LPFD graduates reported for their first shift on Saturday morning. FIREHOUSEARTS.ORG/EVENTS

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 9 Community Pulse

Pleasanton one of his company’s regional com- then fled in a black, older-model POLICE BULLETIN Middle petitors, San Carlos-based Lunch- Toyota Corolla four-door sedan onto School Master, according to sheriff’s spokes- Pine Street. was hit by Vandals caught after vandalism person Det. Rosemerry Blankswade. Detectives have publicly released striking Pleasanton MS twice in Blankswade explained that investi- photos obtained from the store’s less than gators were able to identify 40-year- surveillance cameras in hopes that Pleasanton Middle School officials a week, old Cosbey by tracking the source of someone will recognize any or all of have found the parties responsible causing a the cyberattack back to Danville, and the suspects. for vandalizing the campus twice variety of while she was hesitant to speculate Anyone with information on the this month, following an internal damage on a motive, the detective did say case can contact Det. Tony Esquivel investigation. to the that “I think if it’s (their) competitor, at 371-4756 or email mesquivel@ The identities of the “suspected campus. it certainly begs the question if that cityoflivermore.net. responsible juveniles” have not been was the motive.” • An Alameda County sheriff’s released due to their age, nor how Cosbey is currently out on deputy was arrested in Livermore many individuals were involved in $125,000 bail and his next court early in May on suspicion of drunk the destruction of school property. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO appearance was set for Wednesday driving and assault, a sheriff’s spokes- On May 14 between 11 p.m. and ground, slashing shade umbrellas The PTSA currently organizing a in Redwood City. It was not immedi- man confirmed last week. 5 a.m., several unnamed culprits and ruining student artwork. fundraiser to assist with the repairs; ately clear whether he is represented Gael Paredes, 27, was arrested snuck into Pleasanton Middle School Photos on social media also an announcement about the event by a criminal defense attorney. around 2 a.m. May 4 in the 500 and vandalized the campus, causing showed items thrown up on the roof will be made soon. The story of Cosbey’s arrest on block of Jeannie Way following a heavy damage, according to school of one of the buildings, a damaged In other news hacking allegations generated head- crash, sheriff’s spokesman Sgt. Ray administrators. A “similar display of fan and PA speaker, overturned pic- lines across the nation and world Kelly said. vandalism” also took place on May nic tables, and piles of paper strewn • Taking the term food fight to after outlets like VICE picked up the Kelly confirmed that Paredes is an 11 on campus. outside. “This disturbing behavior a whole new level, an executive at San Francisco Chronicle’s original Alameda County sheriff’s deputy and A crime report was filed with the is unacceptable and truly disheart- Danville-based Choicelunch, a com- article on the Danville man’s case. said Paredes is on leave. Pleasanton Police Department, but ening,” said the Pleasanton Middle pany that prepares and serves meals • Three teenagers robbed an em- “We are aware of the DUI arrest school officials took the lead in han- School PTSA. to schools throughout the state, has ployee at a Livermore ampm conve- of our employee,” Kelly said. “The dling the investigation. “A number of individuals did been arrested on suspicion of hack- nience store at gunpoint last week, criminal allegations are serious and School officials said the vandals come forward” in the following days ing into a competitor’s website, ac- according to police. being handled by the judicial sys- “destroyed custodian tools, over- about the vandalism, according to cording to the San Mateo County The three male suspects, believed tem. This is a personnel matter and turned and cracked our cement district spokesperson Patrick Gan- Sheriff’s Office. to be Hispanic in their mid-to-late we will not comment further. How- garbage receptacles, smashed an- non, who added that “the school and Keith Wesley Cosbey, the chief teens, entered the store at 899 Rincon ever, we encourage all people with nouncement speakers, and caused Pleasanton Middle School PTSA has financial officer at Choicelunch, was Ave. at 10:50 p.m. May 14 carry- substance abuse problems to seek heavy damage to our beloved school had an outpouring of support from arrested in his Danville home on ing handguns, police said. They de- treatment.” Q garden,” including tearing up plants the school and community, which April 18 on charges of unauthorized manded money, stole tobacco prod- —Pleasanton Weekly staff and and drip irrigation systems from the has been wonderful.” computer access for illegally hacking ucts and the clerk’s cellular phone, Bay City News Service

Marsha L. Becker POLICE REPORT

May 29, 1945 - April 20, 2019 The Pleasanton Police Department made Theft Burglary the following information available. Q 4:06 p.m. at Main Street and Del Q 11:12 a.m. on the 700 block of Marsha was an active May 19 Valle Parkway; bicycle theft Montevino Drive Q 8:05 p.m., 5600 block of Owens Vandalism member of the Pleasanton Theft Drive; theft from auto Q 9:55 a.m. on the 4400 block of Valley Community, volunteering Q 2:30 p.m., 1700 block of Santa Rita Domestic battery Avenue Road; shoplifting through the Kiwanis Club, the Q 4:34 p.m. on Paseo Santa Cruz Senior Center, the Discovery Q 3:19 p.m. on the 5700 block of May 14 Owens Drive Fraud Store for the American Cancer Shoplifting Q 8:32 p.m., 1400 block of Stoneridge Q 10:44 a.m. on the 2100 block of Society, and Paws to Read at the Eilene Drive Q 5:36 p.m. on the 1600 block of Mall Road; shoplifting Stoneridge Mall Road Pleasanton Library. Drug violation Q 3:03 p.m. on the 6600 block of Koll Center Parkway Q 7:44 p.m. on the 1200 block of Please join us in a celebration Q 2:13 p.m. on the 5500 block of Stoneridge Mall Road of her life and achievements Johnson Drive May 16 Burglary Alcohol violation on June 1st, from 3 to 5 pm at Theft Q 2:37 p.m. on the 3700 block of Old Q 3:05 a.m. on the 4800 block of Graham-Hitch Mortuary, 4167 Q 12:50 p.m., 1500 block of Stoneridge Santa Rita Road First St., Pleasanton, CA. Harrison Street Mall Road; shoplifting Robbery Domestic battery Q 2:45 p.m., 1400 block of Stoneridge Q 3:24 p.m. on the 2300 block of Q 2:47 a.m. on Hopyard Road Mall Road; shoplifting Stoneridge Mall Road PAID OBITUARY DUI Q 6:35 p.m., 5500 block of Springhouse Vandalism Q 1:54 a.m. on the 300 block of Rose Drive; theft from structure Q 4:09 a.m. on the 5700 block of West A NON-ATTORNEY ALTERNATIVE Avenue Fraud Las Positas Boulevard May 18 Q 11:41 a.m. on the 3200 block of Drug violation Wilshire Boulevard Q 2:13 a.m. at Hacienda and Owens Competitive Rates, Theft Embezzlement drives Excellent Service Q 5:39 a.m., 4900 block of Owens Q 10:21 a.m. on the 4200 block of Drive; auto theft Rosewood Drive May 13 Q 6:15 p.m., 1000 block of Stoneridge DUI Mall Road; theft from auto May 15 • Divorce Q 8:18 p.m. on the 5500 block of West Q 7:54 p.m., 1400 block of Stoneridge Shoplifting Las Positas Boulevard Mall Road; shoplifting • Probate, Trust Admin. Q 2:01 p.m. on the 6000 block of Fraud Vandalism Johnson Drive • Living Trusts, Updates Q 6:27 p.m. on the 1500 block of Q 5:55 a.m. on the 5600 block of West Q 6:50 p.m. on the 6000 block of Trimingham Drive • Deeds Las Positas Boulevard Johnson Drive Theft Q 6:30 p.m. on the 1400 block of Fraud Q 2:14 p.m., 5000 block of Case Stoneridge Mall Road By appointment at 925-577-4736 or www.atlasdp.com Q 3:28 p.m. on the 6600 block of Avenue; bicycle theft Drug violation Owens Drive Q 2:15 p.m. on the 1000 block of Q 6:05 p.m. on the 4200 block of Alcohol violation Serpentine Lane Atlas Document Preparation Services Stanley Boulevard Q 1:37 p.m. on the 1800 block of Santa Q 2:47 p.m, 1400 block of Stoneridge May 17 Rita Road Mall Road; shoplifting 120 Spring Street, Suite L, Pleasanton, CA 94566 Embezzlement Q 4 p.m., 4500 block of Rosewood Drug violation Q 11:17 a.m. on the 1600 block of Drive; theft from auto Charlotte R Hargrave LDA CP NP Registered Alameda County LDA #96 Q 11:22 p.m. on the 4500 block of Stoneridge Mall Road I am not an attorney. I can provide self-help service at your specific direction. Rosewood Drive

Page 10 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly OPINION

Pleasanton EDITORIAL THE OPINION OF THE WEEKLY Weekly District-based elections do not make sense here

PUBLISHER any municipalities in the serve many communities, like Al- We saw what can happen with The CVRA was established to in- Gina Channell, Ext. 119 Tri-Valley are being forced ameda County Board of Supervisors appointments when the Dublin crease the influence of voters from EDITORIAL Mto adopt district-based or even the San Ramon Valley Uni- Unified School District, which is under-represented groups, which Editor elections or risk being sued, which fied School District. divided into trustee areas, tried to is a laudable goal and appropriate could result in costs of millions of However, forcing geographic appoint a provisional trustee to fill when there is a need. We would Jeremy Walsh, Ext. 118 dollars from a likely unwinnable subdivision on relatively small a seat in December after a trustee certainly like to see more consistent Tri Valley Life Editor case. areas, especially those without resigned. The appointment was diversity among candidates in local Dolores Fox Ciardelli Governmental agencies including large segmented populations, like overturned and the seat left vacant elections here. Editor Emeritus the city of San Ramon, the town of Pleasanton, is not necessary; it is because of a provision in state law In the case of the Tri-Valley com- Jeb Bing Danville and the San Ramon Val- counterproductive and will have that allows voters to challenge and munities being pressed to adopt Staff Reporters ley school district, received letters unintended negative consequences. demand a special election instead. district-based elections, however, it Julia Baum, Ext. 111 in late 2018 from Scott Rafferty, a First, it reduces opportunities for That petition needed to be signed has the potential to create divisive- Ryan J. Degan, Ext. 121 Walnut Creek-based attorney and a voters to make their voices heard. by 1.5% of voters in the election ness and more factions, undoing Contributors longtime proponent of district elec- When a city or school district is area. In this case, after district- any cohesiveness that has taken tions, citing the California Voting Tim Hunt, Dennis Miller, divvied up into sub-areas, most ing occurred, only 74 voters from hold on the various councils and Rights Act (CVRA) and claiming voters will only be able to cast a Trustee Area 4 were needed to force boards. With the small size of these Mike Sedlak, Jenny Lyness, that at-large voting “dilutes minor- ballot for a council or school board a special election, which will cost communities, it’s important that the Nancy Lewis, Kali Persall ity electoral influence” in elections. member once every four years, as taxpayers an estimated $60,000 at elected officials work for the entire ART & PRODUCTION San Ramon does have an area opposed to each available seat every least. community and all the residents, Design and Production Manager of segmented population, with two years with an at-large district. The threshold is also changed for not just a vocal neighborhood — Kristin Brown Dougherty Valley being predomi- It can also limit the number and recall petitions to remove an elected which might happen if their re- nantly Asian-American. However, variety of candidates by reducing the official from local government of- election depends on catering to that Designers the possible problem of under-rep- pool, which can be especially prob- fice. Though the petition percent- group. Linda Atilano, Amy Levine, resentation for this group began lematic for agencies already strug- ages remain between 10% and 30% District-based elections just do Paul Llewellyn, Doug Young correcting itself, as was evidenced gling to find fresh candidates — of registered voters, depending on not make sense for a majority of ADVERTISING by the candidates in the 2018 city think the recent Pleasanton Unified election area size, the number of the agencies within the Tri-Valley Account Executive elections as well as the subsequent School District elections with only actual signatures needed can be and, particularly, for Pleasanton. By Karen Klein, Ext. 122 election of Sabina Zafar to the City unopposed incumbents. If there are significantly lower depending on forcing district-based elections on Council. no candidates from a district, the the number of registered voters in agencies for which it doesn’t make Real Estate Sales District-based elections can be supervising authority would then a district. This unintended conse- sense, nobody is benefiting. Except Carol Cano, Ext. 226 beneficial for larger agencies that consider appointing someone. quence could become very costly. maybe the Walnut Creek attorney. Q BUSINESS Administrative Associates Regina Nestor, Ext. 124 GUEST OPINION Carolyn Chan, Ext. 124 BY BRUCE FIEDLER Circulation Department “Sweethearts Dinner” for years. Ext. 141 Laying the foundation • The Livermore-Amador Valley HOW TO REACH THE WEEKLY Garden Club did summer cleanups 2015 Phone: (925) 600-0840 for Kottinger Gardens of the 23 trees and many bushes Fax: (925) 600-9559 around the apartments and a winter Editorial email: This month, residents are moving director was added to represent the pruning of the 121 rose bushes on into 52 new affordable apartments wider community. the property. [email protected] for elders on the south side of Kot- The new corporation successfully • Boy Scouts seeking the Eagle [email protected] tinger Drive. This is the culmination applied to the U.S. Department of Award organized fellow Scouts and Display Sales email: of an 18-year effort to replace small Housing and Urban Development Scout parents in varied endeavors. We Now [email protected] and old units at Pleasanton Gardens (HUD) — for construction fund- • The city of Pleasanton was a Classifieds Sales email: with larger, accessible and energy ing and ongoing resident rental regular supporter with awards of Sell Dog [email protected] efficient apartment homes. assistance. federal Community Development Food Circulation email: circulation@ These units are part of the new The first residents moved into Block Grants. PleasantonWeekly.com Kottinger Gardens development by 40 garden apartments during the After completing the initial con- MidPen Housing in partnership with fall of 1969. Pleasanton Gardens tract with HUD, the Board of Direc- the city of Pleasanton and Pleasan- assumed a mortgage of $540,000, tors chose to continue operation in The Pleasanton Weekly is published ton Gardens Inc., which contributed and the board agreed to follow HUD the government mode. This meant Chip Car Key every Friday by Embarcadero Media, the 2-acre site for redevelopment. guidelines and provide very low- that the 32 Section 8 housing sub- 5506 Sunol Blvd., Suite 100, Pleasanton, CA To see how we got to this day, it cost housing for 40 years. sidies and the annual grants for the $ 99 94566; (925) 600-0840. is informative to look back to an As time went by, Pleasanton Gar- senior service coordinator contin- 69 (Some Restrictions Mailed at Periodicals Postage Rate, USPS earlier time. dens was a partner in several com- ued and provide a significant con- Apply) 020407. In 1966, the population of Pleas- munity endeavors. For years, Spec- tribution to the operating budget of anton was about 16,000. A small trum Community Services operated the new Kottinger Gardens. The Pleasanton Weekly is mailed upon request Ask Us About: group of far-sighted individuals led its senior meals in the clubhouse. Credit should be given to the to homes and apartments in Pleasanton. Rescreening Or New Window by the Rev. Robert Stuart Vogt, the Likewise, in the early days of the members of the Pleasanton Gardens Community support of the Pleasanton Screens, Sharpening Knives, Weekly is welcomed and encouraged through pastor of the Pleasanton Presby- Senior Support Program of the Tri- Board of Directors for their perse- Scissors, Chainsaws, Mower memberships at levels of $5, $8 or $10 per terian Church, came together to Valley, their events found a home at verance in the seemingly unending Blades and Many month through automatic credit card charges. consider establishing very affordable 251 Kottinger Drive. planning process. And the Pleas- Garden Tools. Print subscriptions for businesses or residents elder housing in the town. As Pleasanton Gardens partnered anton Gardens operation benefited of other communities are $60 per year or $100 After they garnered support from with other organizations to meet the from the efforts of a former admin- for two years. Go to www.PleasantonWeekly. the city, they formed a community- needs of the wider community, so it istrator who served for 26 years, and com to sign up and for more information. based, not-for-profit corporation. also benefited from assistance from Claire Chow, MA, MFT, the service POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Members from four congregations other groups: coordinator for 13 years. Two Locations to serve you: Pleasanton Weekly, 5506 Sunol Blvd., Suite 100, nominated two directors each: the • The Rotary Club of Pleasan- Thanks to all who persevered in Pleasanton, CA 94566. 1807 Santa Rita Rd, Pleasanton First Baptist Church, Pleasanton ton North completed a dozen work this effort! Q Phone (925) 846-0660 © 2019 by Embarcadero Media. Presbyterian Church, St. Augus- days to refurbish kitchens and bath- Editor’s note: Bruce Fiedler served as the All rights reserved. Reproduction without 652 Main Street, Pleasanton tine Parish and Lynnewood United rooms in the apartments. The club administrator of Pleasanton Gardens Phone (925) 846-0727 permission is strictly prohibited. Methodist Church. An “at-large” also put on a gala Valentine’s Day until his retirement in 2012. www.truevalue.com/pleasanton

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 11 COVER STORY

management and human capital management software business started in 2005 in Walnut Creek by David Duffield and Bhusri. Duffield was also the founder and former CEO of PeopleSoft, where Bhusri was the chief strategist. In 2008, Workday moved its headquarters to Pleasanton with Bhusri as CEO and Duffield serving as the chairman of the board of directors. In 2012, Workday launched its initial public offering. Shares were priced at $28. By Oct. 12 that year, the shares were trading at $48.69. The IPO raised more cash than any launch in the U.S. technology sector since Facebook’s $16 billion IPO in May 2012. In the 11 years that Workday’s headquarters have been in Pleasan- COURTESY OF WORKDAY ton, its employee base has grown to Joining in the ribbon-cutting for Workday’s new headquarters building are (from left) Steve Van Dorn, president & CEO, more than 4,660 locally and 10,500 Pleasanton Chamber of Commerce; Workday’s Ashley Goldsmith, chief people officer; Mark Peek, managing director worldwide. The company has more and co-head, ventures; Robynne Sisco, co-president and chief financial officer; Aneel Bhusri, co-founder and CEO; John than 40 office locations. In addition McPartland, BART Board of Directors; Pleasanton Vice Mayor Karla Brown, and John Bruno, Workday’s vice president to Pleasanton, its other large offices of global real estate. are located in Palo Alto, San Fran- cisco, Atlanta, Boulder, Colo., Salt Lake City and Dublin, Ireland. When Bhusri talked about “fun” Several hundred community leaders and gue Workday opens its new office center in Pleasanton in his welcoming remarks, he partnership” at opening day ceremonies for c meant it. A tour of the new head- quarters building showed Work- hold large meetings or just relax. 2,200 employees start moving into city’s tallest building day’s emphasis on going beyond • WIFI accessibility throughout the usual workplace stations of a the campus. BY JEB BING Workday is also constructing a new crowd May 13. typical software company. The new • Two spacious balconies on both Workday, Inc., a fast-growing BART/Pleasanton police joint ser- “And, that is what we have done, building has: sides of the second floor where software company, opened its new vice center that will open this sum- representing our growth in this city • A cafe called the “Data Diner,” employees can enjoy fresh air six-story, architecturally striking mer. Located on the ground floor of and our strong partnerships with with free bagels and cereals at while they work. corporate headquarters building on the BART parking garage next door, BART and Pleasanton,” he added. breakfast-time. It also has a • A Customer Center that includes Stoneridge Mall Road last week the center will be Pleasanton’s first “We’ve created a place that is an 12,000-pound pizza oven and a suites, which allow for custom- with a preview tour for several police substation and will support extension of our culture and brand, smoothie bar for later in the day. ized settings for customer visits. hundred guests and welcoming re- law enforcement efforts on the city’s one that is built for continued in- • A coffee bar, called “XpressO, Outside, there’s a large grassy area marks by co-founder and CEO north side. novation and one that reflects how with free beverages all day long. suitable for volleyball and other Aneel Bhusri. “When we set out to build our our employees, most of whom are • Great rooms, with comfortable games and an amphitheater that The new headquarters, the tallest new headquarters, we wanted to engineers, want to work and build sofa-like chairs that make them can hold up to 1,500 employees. office building in Pleasanton, will design a state-of-the-art hub that products for the future.” feel more like large living room Workday also allows employees be home to 2,200 employees, most will be a testament to our core Workday has its roots in the for- spaces, where employees can to bring their dogs to work, as of them from Workday’s product values, including employees, cus- mer PeopleSoft company, a Pleas- come together to collaborate, Duffield allowed at PeopleSoft. This and technology team. In addition tomer service, innovation and fun,” anton firm that was taken over by to its 410,000-square-foot building, Bhusri said to the opening day Oracle. It is an on-demand financial

COURTESY OF WORKDAY Employees walked toward their work stations in Workday’s new six-story headquarters building on Stoneridge Mall Road, now Pleasanton’s tallest office building. View of architecturally stunning new Workday headquarters fronting on employee par

Page 12 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly COVER STORY

now provides mass transit access and the horizon arch above our right to the center of this high-tech company’s logo,” she said. “The campus, carrying workers to their building, which has 1,620 glass jobs.” window panes, has been construct- Creating a complex that has em- ed to achieve Leadership in Energy ployees taking BART to Pleasan- and Environmental Design (LEED) ton eases the near-capacity com- Platinum, the highest level of LEED muter crowds going the other way, certification.” especially during rush hours, he “The building uses a ‘cool’ roof to explained. mitigate the urban heat effect,” she Another speaker, Pleasanton Vice added, “while a large, 865-kilowatt Mayor Karla Brown, also praised solar array provides up to one-third Workday for its efforts in creating of the building’s daily electricity “this incredible partnership” with needs. We’ve also installed an in- the city and BART. novative onsite graywater recycling “It goes without saying that we system that will save up to 720,000 have developed a strong, quality gallons of water annually.” partnership,” she said. In his opening day remarks, John Located in the heart of the Work- Bruno, vice president of Workday’s day corporate center that includes global real estate group, thanked other office buildings owned or Pleasanton’s city staff for its ongo-

leased by the company on either COURTESY OF WORKDAY ing support over the last four years side, the new headquarters building Workday vice president John Bruno to Gensler Architects, the building’s also adds significant value to Pleas- offers opening day remarks. design team, and to DPR construc- anton in terms of property taxes. tion in overseeing and aiding in the Tina Olson, the city’s director of with minimum 90-degree angles required entitlement, permitting finance, said that while the final as- throughout. and inspection processes. sessed valuation for the new Work- “This means large, custom ce- “This was an ambitious project day building won’t be available ment pillars have rounded angles that we were able to make a reality,” COURTESY OF WORKDAY sts listen to Pleasanton Vice Mayor Karla Brown praise Workday for its “incredible until the 2019-20 or 2020-21 tax to support Workday’s overall brand he said, citing everyone’s support. Q company’s new headquarters building. roll, the assessed valuation for con- struction in the last fiscal year was keeps the interests of Duffield and West Dublin-Pleasanton BART sta- $21.2 million. “The total assessed his wife Cheryl alive. The new tion and the BART parking garage, valuation for Workday in FY 2018- headquarters building even has a Workday has created a transit-ori- 19 is $184.2 million,” she said. dog run where employees can take ented development. Besides its ac- Added City Manager Nelson Fial- their dogs to run around and play cessibility to BART, it also includes ho: “In addition to the estimated as- throughout the day. a shared-ride passenger drop-off sessed value, Workday was able to The Duffields are known for their area for shuttles, buses and vans. provide other benefits to the com- philanthropic activities on behalf of John McPartland, who represents munity, including a police substa- animals. In 1994, they established Pleasanton and other Tri-Valley cit- tion in north Pleasanton, improved Maddie’s Fund, named after Mad- ies on the BART Board of Directors, traffic circulation in the Stoner- die, their Miniature Schnauzer, who told the opening day crowd that the idge Mall area, an improved BART died of cancer in 1997. The Duff- public-private partnership Work- pedestrian plaza and by bringing ields have endowed the fund with day has developed with BART and economic benefits to the Tri-Valley more than $300 million, and have the city of Pleasanton “serves as a with high wage and tech jobs.” spent millions more to save the lives model for the nation.” “We’re happy to have Workday in of dogs and cats. “This is beneficial to all three Pleasanton,” Fialho said. With its new building next to the parties,” he said. “The BART station Allison Kubota, Workday’s cor- MIKE SEDLAK porate communications representa- Nestled at the edge of the BART parking garage next to Workday’s tive, said the building was designed headquarters building is this new BART/Pleasanton police joint service center.

MIKE SEDLAK MIKE SEDLAK This is one of several “Great rooms” at the new Workday headquarters where employees, like these four, can come rking garage with 3,214 spaces. together to collaborate, hold meetings or just relax on comfortable sofa-like chairs.

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 13 What’s happening around the Valley in music, theater, Tri Valley Life art, movies and more

Wings of Freedom

‘Living, breathing’ aviation exhibit celebrates 30th national tour with stop in Livermore

COLLINGS FOUNDATION The “Wings of Freedom Tour” returns to Livermore this Sunday through Tuesday at the Livermore Municipal Airport. Pictured are four of the exhibit’s five aircraft (top to bottom): the B-17, 24, 25 and P-51.

BY JULIA BAUM Central Coast each year and lands Corps, Navy and Marine Corps “They’re always amazed at how — usually flying “maybe a little Most museums tell patrons to in Livermore, where they pay a visit who defended China against Japa- small they are,” Ryan said. “They more than 200 mph” — fighters look but not touch their displays. for several days. During that time, nese forces. always come out, ‘Oh, they’re like the P-40 served an equally im- The Wings of Freedom Tour not the public can climb on board “There’s only two that I know of, small, aren’t they?’” portant role in the war, according only permits it, however — they the aircraft for self-guided tours that are two-seat, dual-controlled “You also have to remember the to Ryan. encourage it. and learn more about the “fly- configuration,” Ryan said about the crews ... just came out of the Great “We would fly them when going The annual traveling aviation ing tribute” to the military service Warhawk on exhibit. Depression,” he added. “They were on bombing missions to fend off event is unusual, in that it’s a “living, members served by or that built, Returning once more this year all very young and agile, and the the Germans, and they were a breathing museum” that invites peo- maintained or flew the planes dur- is the P-51 Mustang, affectionately movies made (the planes) look lot more maneuverable and a lot ple to get an up-close look at World ing World War II. nicknamed the Warhawk’s “Lit- big.” Probably less surprising, how- faster,” he said. War II bomber and fighter airplanes, The organization’s five “unique tle Friend” for saving numerous ever, is that “creature comforts were For an additional fee, Ryan said some which still touch the clouds. and rare treasures of aviation his- American crews from enemy fight- not the design specs” of the planes, visitors can even take a flight or “Instead of the planes being in tory” on display this year includes er attacks. Many were scrapped which are also louder and less agile flying lesson in one. The once-in- a museum in one place in the the B-17 Flying Fortress “Nine O for their aluminum once the war than their modern counterparts. a-lifetime experience is also “a re- country, whereas a certain num- Nine,” only one of nine in the ended, leaving very few models “On the two bombers, there’s no ally good opportunity for younger ber of people would see them, by country still in flying condition, that still remain. hydraulic assist on the controls, it’s generations to see what airplanes traveling around the country, a lot and the B24 Liberator “Witchcraft” Despite the fleet’s imposing ap- all cables and muscle,” Ryan said. were like during World War II, to more people get to see them,” said — the only remaining example of pearance, looks are deceiving; “It takes effort to fly them; there actually see, rather than just read longtime hobby pilot and event its type still flying in the world. visitors are often surprised by the was certainly no power (steering) about it.” Q volunteer Kevin Ryan. “You can According to Ryan, “Most of (the limited space inside the aircraft of anything.” take off and land, which you cer- B-24 planes) were scrapped, out of — especially the seemingly larger- Because the bombers were Climb aboard tainly couldn’t do in a museum.” 18,500 that were built.” than-life B-17 and B-24. “relatively big, heavy and slow” What: Wings of Freedom Tour This weekend the interactive The B-24 bomber — and a B-25 2019 tour will once again mark Memo- used in the Doolittle Raid that will When: Hours are noon to 4 p.m. rial Day weekend in the Tri-Valley also be onsite — were the “back- on May 26, and 10 a.m. to 4 with another appearance from Sun- bone of the American effort during p.m. on May 27 and 28. day through Tuesday at Livermore the war,” according to the Collings Where: Livermore Municipal Municipal Airport. The Collings Foundation, and renowned for Airport, 680 Terminal Cir. Foundation, which organizes the “their ability to sustain damage and Tickets: Exhibit costs $15 for Wings of Freedom Tour and other still accomplish the mission.” adults and $5 for children living history events across the Joining the tour this year is a under 12. Flights are $400 to country, is celebrating the tour’s dual-control P-40 Warhawk, the $450, depending on the aircraft booked, and are 30 minutes in 30th national anniversary this year, legendary fighter aircraft flown length. Flying lessons are $2,200 as well as the tour’s 28th consecu- by the First American Volunteer to $3,400 for an hour. tive appearance in Livermore. Group. Better known as the Flying COLLINGS FOUNDATION Contact: For reservations The small fleet of historic war- Tigers, the group was comprised Shown is the exhibit’s dual-controlled P-40 fighter plane, only one of two of its and information on flight time airplanes flies over from the of pilots from the U.S. Army Air type flying in the world. experiences, call 800-568-8924.

Page 14 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly TRI VALLEY LIFE ‘Classical Contrasts’ DLUX Puppets presents ‘Peter Pan’ closing out symphony Fun, imaginative tale for one show at Bankhead DLUX Puppets returns to the season Bankhead Theater next weekend with an exciting new family-fun Soloist Mok performing Beethoven production of “Peter Pan,” fea- to highlight concert at Bankhead turing the signature hand-built puppets. BY PATRICIA J. BOYLE Gwendolyn Mok. Collaborating with As the story unfolds about Peter “Classical Contrasts,” the season an artist of her musical brilliance and and his travels with Wendy to finale of Livermore-Amador Sym- stature is a privilege,” Webber said. Neverland to encounter Captain phony’s 65th regular season, will take Mok described Beethoven’s concer- Hook and the pirates, the pup- place June 1 at Livermore’s Bankhead to as an example of how “Beethoven’s pets’ antics are enhanced by popu- Theater. music reflects the human condition lar songs from past decades and The concert, with music direc- so beautifully.” digital scenery that helps make the tor Lara Webber conducting, will “In this particular concerto, he magic real. Peter teaches Wendy include Igor Stravinsky’s Suite No. speaks to a greater spirit,” Mok said. that “a brain filled with fear has 2 for chamber orchestra, Robert “The concerto opens in a unique little space for dreams.” CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Schumann’s Symphony No. 4 and way in that the pianist speaks alone The show is the creation of Wendy, played by Wendy Lux, meets puppet Peter Pan in the DLUX Puppets Ludwig van Beethoven’s Piano Con- in the softest and most intimate way. Derek and Wendy Lux — he built production showing in Livermore next weekend. certo No. 4, featuring soloist Gwen- The second movement is amazing the life-sized puppets and per- dolyn Mok. in that the pianist is pitted against forms their voices, and she plays After the show, Derek, Wendy The performance is at 3 p.m. Russian-born Stravinsky orches- the orchestra in the style of call and Wendy. The puppets range in size and the puppets come out to greet June 2. Tickets are $10 for stu- trated Suite No. 2 for chamber or- response. The orchestra begins in from a few feet to over 7 feet tall, members of the audience in the dents and $20 for adults. Visit chestra while living in Switzerland full voice, answered by the quiet but and each one is different in terms lobby so fans can see the puppets lvpac.org or call 373-6800. Q during the period 1914-20. confident piano part. of style and scale. close up. —Dolores Fox Ciardelli “This little suite is quirky and fun,” “This ‘conversation’ continues Webber said. “The opening march until the orchestra is tamed into join- grabs our attention with a fanfare ing the pianist in a softer dynamic. ‘Jungle Book’ in the brasses. The waltz is elegant The last movement is a rondo and is and a bit dizzying with the perpetual charming and virtuosic at the same reimagined pulsation of two clarinets. There is a time. Pianist pitted against the or- The Oakland Ballet is delightful polka, and then an exuber- chestra,” Mok added. bringing “Jangala,” a creative ant final ‘gallop.’” Schumann’s Symphony No. 4 was fusion of contemporary Pianist Mok will be the soloist for composed in 1841, but revised in ballet and south Indian Beethoven’s Concerto No. 4. She is 1851. Webber said the symphony classical Bharatanatyam coordinator of keyboard studies at “reveals the range of emotion and dance, to the Tri-Valley at San Jose State University and one inner conflict the composer experi- 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday (May of the leading experts on the piano enced throughout his troubled life.” 28) at the Bankhead Theater. Inspired by the stories of music of French composer Mau- “Within one turn of phrase we Rudyard Kipling’s “Jungle rice Ravel, including having studied can hear jovial energy turn to a great Book,” it tells of Mowgli, a under Lithuanian-born pianist Vlado conflict or threat. Anxiety can evolve lost boy adopted by a pack JOHN HEFTI Perlemuter, who had himself studied into flirtatious love ... all within a few of wolves who must use his wits to survive in the wild. This innovative take reimagines the animal characters with Ravel. phrases. It’s beautiful and profoundly and costumes of the jungle, setting it in an urban city, with an all-Indian musical score that mixes recordings Mok has performed with many in- personal,” Webber said. of upbeat bhangra and Bollywood music with classical ragas and folkloric music from across India. All seats ternational orchestras and appeared The concert begins at 8 p.m. June are $20. Call 373-6800, visit lvpac.org, or go to the box office, 2400 First St., Livermore. in major concert halls in America, 1, preceded by a prelude talk from Europe and Asia in addition to small- 7-7:30 p.m. The Symphony Guild er venues like the Bankhead. will host a post-concert reception in “I have performed at the Bankhead the lobby. Theater (before) and love it,” Mok For ticket information, visit www. said. “This will, however, be my first bankheadtheater.org, go to the time performing with the Livermore- Bankhead ticket office at 2400 First Amador Symphony and Lara. I am St. in Livermore or call 373-6800. Q 10K/5K/1mile Run looking forward to it greatly.” Webber said she is delighted that —Patricia J. Boyle, immediate past June 9th, 2019 Mok will perform with the local president of the California Writers symphony. Club Tri-Valley branch, has been 652 Main Street “We are thrilled to have the ex- writing about the Livermore-Amador traordinary opportunity to work with Symphony for seven years. Pleasanton, CA 94566

This event benefi ts Sunfl ower Hill Run Options10K & 5K (sunfl owerhill.org), a non profi t Both fl at and fast that include a portion of the Arroyo Trails, organization creating a sustainable part paved and part trail. For all ages and abilities. and intentional residential community 1-Mile Sunshine Run for individuals with special needs – On paved road down Main Street. For Kids 12 & under, athletes with similar to senior living. The commu- differing abilities, or anyone desiring a shorter course. nity not only supports life-long living Entry Fees (includes tech event t-shirt) opportunities, but social, vocational, 5K/10K (Adults 18 & Over): $40 educational and recreational programs 5K/10K (Youth 17 Under): $20 1-Mile Sunshine: $10 to ensure a full and productive life. After June 7th Additional Late Registration Fee: $5 CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Soloist Gwendolyn Mok will perform Ludwig van Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 4 during the Livermore-Amador Symphony’s season finale concert on June To Sponsor or Register: sunflowerhill.org/events/sunflower-run 1 at the Bankhead Theater. Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 15 Sports Pleasanton Preps sponsored by 462-BACK 750-8915 ChiroSportsUSA.com RoseHotel.net

PLEASANTON Scalzo who went 3-for-4 and Ryan The Dons scored the first goal of Stemplinger who went 2-for-2. the game with Ryan Coultrip put- PREPS For the second-seeded Dons, their ting it home. Joey Demeo scored the NCS run featured an opening-round other goal in the third period. BY DENNIS MILLER win over San Leandro 3-1 and then Foothill basketball a nail-biting 1-0 victory over Clayton Pleasanton teams make deep runs Valley Charter in the quarterfinal. The Falcons are running their Blue In the semifinals, the Dons were and Gold Camp over three weeks set to host Heritage (No. 3) while in June for boys and girls who are on diamond at sections the Falcons were due to travel to De incoming fourth- through ninth- La Salle (No. 1) on Tuesday evening, graders. The separate sessions run Also: Amador boys tennis reaches NorCal semis with results pending as of press time. Mondays through Thursdays on June The Amador Valley and Foothill multiple hits. Dons in their semifinal matchup on Amador tennis 10-13, June 17-20 and June 24-27. girls softball teams each won their The fourth-seeded Dons opened Wednesday, with results pending as Each day runs 8:30-10:30 a.m. at first two games in the North Coast the tournament with a tight 4-3 win of press time. The winner would go The Dons finished their outstand- Foothill. Section playoffs to advance to a meet- over Berkeley. on to face either Heritage or Califor- ing 28-1 season by making it to USTA Players will be grouped by divi- ing in the semifinals on Wednesday. Sophia Youngberg, Mia Hildeb- nia in the NCS final. Northern California Regional Boys sions/grades to promote competitive It will be the third time in four rand and Allyson Kim had the three Baseball Tennis Championship semifinals. teams. weeks for the two teams to meet. hits for the Dons, with Youngberg, They first advanced with their Camp objectives: Blue and Gold Foothill, the top seed in the tour- Kim, Chloe Engel and Hannah The Falcons and Dons each won a 4-3 win over Jesuit. Vedhant Kaliyur Camp will develop basketball play- nament and undefeated on the sea- Kramer scoring the runs. pair of NCS games to advance to the clinched the win in his singles match ers in all aspects of their game. Ses- son, opened the week with a 12-0 Hildebrand got the win in the semifinals, each set against different after the doubles teams secured all sions will focus on offensive skills, win over Mt. Eden. circle, allowing one hit in four in- opponents on Tuesday evening. their matches. defensive fundamentals and overall Nicole May and Maddie Heinlin nings. Malia Konig went the last No. 4 seed Foothill opened the Robert Heeter/Brett Miller, Nithilan knowledge of the game. Players will combined on a no-hitter in the win. three innings, striking out four. tournament with a 7-4 win over Lib- Muruganandham/Vishal Muthuvel leave with a better understanding of May and Hope Alley each hit a home Next up was a 4-1 win over erty. Josh Robinson went the distance and Manas Aavula/Idan Belau all got how to develop their own skill set as run, with Alley driving in four runs. Dublin. to get the win on the mound, strik- it done in the doubles. well as building offensive and defen- In the second game, Foothill Hildebrand (2 RBI) and Engel ing out five and allowing four runs. In the semifinals, the Dons lost sive team principles. beat Napa 11-1, with May pitching drove in runs for the Dons, with The offense was led by doubles from 6-1 to powerhouse Menlo, but did For more information, contact five innings for the win, giving up Hildebrand rapping a pair of hits. Cory Steinhauer and Matt Sugden take five of the seven matches to head coach Jason Wallis at jwallis@ only one hit and striking out seven. Konig got the win in the circle and and a triple by Nico Mallot. three sets. Miller and Heeter got the cv.k12.ca.us. Q Courtney Beaudin and Ellen Ebbers combined with Hildebrand to allow In the next round it was a 10-3 lone win for the Dons in the No. 1 Editor’s note: Dennis Miller is a each hit a home run, with Hailey six hits and strike out eight. win over Dougherty Valley that sent doubles match. contributing sports writer for the Hayes and Alley also contributing The Falcons were set to host the the Falcons to the semifinals. Amador hockey Pleasanton Weekly. To contact Miller or Jake Gebb also went the distance submit local high school sports scores, game on the mound to get the win. Gebb The Dons finished the season as highlights and photographs for his weekly Spanish struck out five and allowed no walks. the league runner-up, falling 5-2 in Pleasanton Preps column, email him at Immersion Foothill had 11 hits led by Joseph the finals to California. [email protected]. Programs Blue Devils win two state championships Summer Spanish Club Year Round Programs Only hockey league in California with multiple titles Ages K - 2nd Grade • Spanish Preschool: BY JEREMY WALSH A fun program to keep the Spanish 2½ & up alive during summer break! It was another banner year for • TK Kinder Care: After • Kinder Readiness: School Care K - 2nd grades. Tri-Valley Blue Devils ice hockey Give your child a head start before DI Students only club, with two teams earning Cali- K begins. Program open to all • Ratio 2:12: 4 hr. program or fornia state championships and an- • Summer Spanish Camps & Reading full day. 5/3/2 days per week other four advancing to the earlier Clubs: Program open to DI Students PUSD teacher specials Northern California tournament available! after strong regular seasons. Transportation provided The Blue Devils 12 & Under, www.Amigos-Spanish-Immersion-Programs.com • 925-597-7638 A-Team (12UA) and the 16UA-2 Located in the Vintage Hills Neighborhood, Pleasanton. License #013423422 Team won the California Amateur Hockey Association championship in their separate divisions, mak- ing the Blue Devils the only club BLUE DEVILS in California with multiple state The Tri-Valley Blue Devils 12UA hockey team celebrates after being crowed California champions. Marketplace championships. The Blue Devils 16UA-1 Team, tournament after appendix surgery Brandon scored four times in the which won the NorCal champion- — his teammates wore a No. 4 championship game. ship, advanced to the finals of the sticker on their helmets to honor “This was a team that worked INTERIOR/EXTERIOR state tournament but fell to their their teammate. hard from day one,” said head coach Goldendoodle Pups! Tri-Valley rivals 5-2 in the title game The 12UA team advanced to the Bill Davis, who was coaching his • Kitchen Cabinets F1B Multi-Gen! Local. in San Jose. Additionally, the Blue finals after going 1-1-1 in round 30th season overall. “They worked • Sheetrock & Texture AjDoodles.com Devils had three other teams com- robin play, setting up a rematch hard and improved as the season Repair Text: (916) 995-2012 pete in the NorCal playoffs after the with the California Heat, who beat went along and even though adver- • Deck Restoration regular season: the 10UA, 12UBB Tri-Valley in the opening game. sity of losing DJ for the state play- • Small Jobs OK and 18UA teams. The Blue Devils jumped out to offs, they came together and won for To advertise here Brian Ward During their championship a 3-0 lead before the Heat battled him and each other. It was a great contact Nico Navarrete run, the 12UA squad was playing back to knot the game at 3-3. The season and a great group of kids.” Custom Painting at 650.223.6582 with teammate DJ Van Fleet on Blue Devils regained the lead in The Blue Devils club focuses 925 323 7833 or email digitalads@ their minds. A goal-scorer during the second period and then blew on youth hockey development in LIC 731462 paweekly.com. the NorCal tournament title run, it open with four more goals in Pleasanton, Dublin, San Ramon and Van Fleet had to sit out the state third en route to an 8-3 win. Luke surrounding communities. Q

Page 16 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Calendar WHAT’S HAPPENING IN OUR COMMUNITY O POST CALENDAR ITEMS AT PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COM

ballet with timeless favorites and Sunol Blvd. Tour the facility and Park Toastmasters Club believes first and third Saturday of every Music modern delights at its annual hear about programs and activities. communication is a priceless skill, month, at the Dublin Library, JAMES G. HALL QUARTET, repertory production, Spring Rep. Light snacks will be served. Attend whether on the job or in your 200 Civic Plaza Dublin, get help Performances will take place at 7 a free lunch at the Sage Cafe community. Come and join us from in getting a domestic violence INKLINGS At 7 p.m. on May 31 at p.m. on Saturday, May 25, and afterward. No reservations are noon to 1 p.m. every Thursday at restraining order. Tri-Valley Haven Inklings, 530 Main St., James Hall at 2 p.m. on Sunday, May 26, needed. Go to the Dublin Civic Center, staff and volunteers will assist (vibraphone), John Burr (piano), at the Bankhead Theater, 2400 seniorcenterfriends.org. 100 Civic Plaza, Dublin. you in completing the forms Matt Finders (bass) and Leon Joyce First St., Livermore. Live musical Please confirm by contacting and documentation needed to (drums) will perform in concert. accompaniment will be provided [email protected], petition the family court for a by the Valley Dance Theatre Pit Community 895-6796. protective order. No appointments Fundraisers Orchestra. Tickets are $30 for necessary, just drop-in. This a adults and $14 for students 17 Groups free, confidential service. For more BINGO BASH At 6 p.m. on Saturday, years and younger with a 10 Volunteers information about the services HACIENDA PARK TOASTMASTERS June 1 at St. Augustine’s Church percent discount for groups of 10 CLUB: GUESTS AND NEW FREE RESTRAINING ORDER CLINIC provided, please call Tri-Valley Hall, 3999 Bernal Ave., there will or more. Tickets may be purchased Haven at 449-5847 ext. 2606. MEMBERS WELCOME Hacienda From 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the be a Bingo Bash fundraiser with online at bankheadtheater.org, by proceeds going to Children’s phone at 373-6800 or in person at Hospital treatment of Cooley’s the theater box office. Box office Anemia and other ICF Charities. hours are from 12 noon to 6 p.m., RSVP to Patty at 462-2191 or Tuesday thru Saturday, and for two [email protected]. hours prior to show time. PANCAKES IN THE PARK FUNDRAISER FOR PLEASANTON MILITARY FAMILIES Support From 7:30 to 11 a.m. on Saturday, 995 Fictitious Name JackDaniel F. Borja, owner. This statement Ballet Roots Dance Company June 1 in Delucchi Park, Downtown Statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT First St., the pancake breakfast for Groups on May 9, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May File No.: 558883 Love Your Skin Beauty 17, 24, 31, June 7, 2019). The following persons doing business a donation fundraiser will be held NATIONAL ALLIANCE ON MENTAL FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Rejuvenation Spa at Hub as: Ballet Roots Dance Company, 39 ILLNESS (NAMI) TRI-VALLEY for the Pleasanton Military Families File No.: 558293 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT California Ave., Suite 110, Pleasanton, care packages for our troops. FAMILY/CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP The following person doing business as: File No.: 558215 CA 94566, County of Alameda, is hereby registered by the following owners: After breakfast, we will move (PLEASANTON) Love Your Skin Beauty. Elena Crandell, 4230 The following person(s) doing business as: From 7:15 to 8:45 Talia Fallis; Tenaya Fallis; Tatiana Fallis, to the Veterans Hall to pack boxes Rosewood Drive, Pleasanton, CA 94588, Rejuvenation Spa at Hub, 5341 Owens Ct., p.m. on the fourth Monday of each County of Alameda, is hereby registered Pleasanton, CA 94588, County of Alameda, is 576 Briarwood Ct., Livermore, CA for our deployed troops. month, at 5674 Stoneridge Drive, by the following owner: Elena Crandell, hereby registered by the following owner(s): 94551. This business is conducted by For more information, call #114, families network, encourage, 4230 Rosewood Drive, Pleasanton, CA Hub Rejuvenation LLC, 3130 Crow Canyon Talia Fallis; Tenaya Fallis; Tatiana Fallis, a Roger at 510-860-3708 or email 94588. This business is conducted by Elena Place, Suite 240, San Ramon, CA 94583. This General Partnership. Registrant began and support each other through transacting business under the fictitious [email protected]. Crandell, an Individual. Registrant began business is conducted by a Limited Liability the challenges of advocating and transacting business under the fictitious Company. Registrant began transacting business names listed herein May 8, caring for adult loved ones who business name listed herein September business under the fictitious business 2019. Signature of Registrant: Talia Fallis, are diagnosed with a severe mental 5, 2018. Signature of Registrant: Elena name(s) listed herein August 18, 2017. General Partner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda on May Family illness. Resources and information Crandell, Owner/Esthetician. This statement Signature of registrant, Hamed Adibnatanzi, was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda Secretary. This statement was filed with the 8, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May 24, 31, FAMILY CAREGIVER EDUCATION: are provided as well. There is no on April 23, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May County Clerk of Alameda on April 22, 2019 June 7, 14, 2019). DEMENTIA BASICS Hope Hospice cost. 3, 10, 17, 24, 2019). (Pleasanton Weekly, May 17, 24, 31 & June Frank’s Barber Salon and Home Health presents a 4-part NAMI TRI-VALLEY CONNECTION Sun-Star Builders 7, 2019). FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT dementia education series targeted FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Siegel Commuunications File No.: 559269 SUPPORT GROUP From 7:15 to The following person doing business to family caregivers, available year- File No.: 558503 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT 8:45 p.m. on Wednesdays, at St. The following person doing business as: File No.: 559018 as: Frank’s Barber Salon, 555 Peters round at no cost, even for persons Clare’s Episcopal Church, 3350 Sun-Star Builders, 2748 Willowren Way, The following person(s) doing business Ave., Pleasanton, CA 94566, County of Alameda, is hereby registered by who do not have a family member Hopyard Road, the NAMI Tri-Valley Pleasanton, CA 94566, County of Alameda, as: Siegel Communications, 7172 Regional as one of our patients. From 1 to is hereby registered by the following Street, #364, Dublin, CA 94568, County the following owner: Frank E. Moreno, Connection Support Group, meets 1568 Oxsen St., Pleasanton, CA 94566. 2:30 on Tuesday, May 28, at Hope owner: Dennis Klein, 2748 Willowren Way, of Alameda, is hereby registered by the for education and support for Pleasanton, CA 94566. This business is following owner(s): Spencer Siegel, 7172 This business is conducted by Frank E. Hospice 6377 Clark Ave., Dublin, those experiencing a mental illness. conducted by Dennis Klein, an Individual. Regional Street, #374. This business is Moreno, an Individual. Registrant has not yet begun to transact business under the the topic is Dementia Basics. This Visit nami-trivalley.org, or contact Registrant began transacting business conducted by an Individual. Registrant has class explores the various diseases under the fictitious business name not yet begun to transact business under fictitious business name listed herein. Kelley Thorpe Baker, at (714) 296- Signature of Registrant: Frank E. Moreno, and conditions that may produce listed herein April 13, 1995. Signature the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. 3444. of Registrant: Dennis Klein, owner. This Signature of Registrant, Spencer Siegel, owner. This statement was filed with the dementia symptoms. Please register statement was filed with the County Clerk Owner. This statement was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda on May 16, online at hopehospice.com/classes of Alameda on April 26, 2019. (Pleasanton County Clerk of Alameda on May 10, 2019. 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May 24, 31, or contact our Dementia Care Seniors Weekly, May 10, 17, 24, 31, 2019). (Pleasanton Weekly, May 17, 24, 31 & June June 7, 14, 2019). Specialist, Jill Smith, RN, at A&M Handyman Services 7, 2019.) Caldwell Compliance FRIENDS OF THE PLEASANTON [email protected] or call FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Bailey’s Crane Service FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT SENIOR CENTER ‘NEWCOMER’S File No.: 558769 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 559296 829-8770. The following person doing business as: WELCOME’ The Friends of the The following person(s) doing business as: File No.: 559034 A&M Handyman Service, 3231 Vineyard Caldwell Compliance, 3806 Muirwood Pleasanton Senior Center are The following person doing business as: Ave., #72, Pleasanton, CA 94566, County Bailey’s Crane Service, 9131 San Leandro Drive, Pleasanton, CA 94588, County of Dance sponsoring a “Newcomer’s of Alameda, is hereby registered by the St. #110, Oakland, CA 94603, County of Alameda, is hereby registered by the Welcome” from 10:30 a.m. to following owner(s):Arnulfo Martinez, Alameda, is hereby registered by the following owner: Caldwell Consulting, VALLEY DANCE THEATRE Valley noon on the second and fourth 3231 Vineyard Ave., #72, Pleasanton, CA following owner: Joseph Bailey, 9131 San Inc., 3806 Muirwood Drive, Pleasanton, Dance Theatre will showcase 94566. This business is conducted by an Leandro St. #110, Tracy, CA 94603. This CA 94588. This business is conducted by Wednesday of the month at the Caldwell Consulting, Inc., a Corporation. the beauty and excitement of Individual. Registrant began transacting business is conducted by Joseph Bailey, an Pleasanton Senior Center, 5353 business under the fictitious business Individual. Registrant began transacting Registrant began transacting business name(s) listed herein October 1, 2018. business under the fictitious business under the fictitious business name Signature of Registrant, Arnulfo Martinez, name listed herein May 1, 2019. Signature listed herein Feb. 12, 2013. Signature of Owner. This statement was filed with the of Registrant: Joseph Bailey, owner. This Registrant: Karen Caldwell, President. This County Clerk of Alameda on May 3, 2019 statement was filed with the County Clerk statement was filed with the County Clerk PET OF THE WEEK (Pleasanton Weekly, May 17, 24, 31, & June of Alameda on May 10, 2019. (Pleasanton of Alameda on May 17, 2019. (Pleasanton Belle of the ball 7 2019). Weekly, May 17, 24, 31 and June 7, 2019). Weekly, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 2019). JNJ Security and Investigation; Office It’s All About Dance Natural Glow Skincare Belle is a young adult Cattledog/ Express JNJ Gardening; Express Fencing JNJ FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT File No.: 558553 Staffie who will make a wonderful Gardening File No.: 559203 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The following person(s) doing business The following person(s) doing business companion with her fun File No.: 568967 to 558969 as: It’s All About Dance, 531 Carrick Ct., as: Natural Glow Skincare, 4317 1st Street, personality and loyalty. She loves The following person doing business as: Hayward, CA 94542, County of Alameda, Suite #215, Pleasanton, CA 94566, County car rides, her foster cat friend, to JNJ Security and Investigation; Office is hereby registered by the following of Alameda is hereby registered by the following owner(s): Christina Gaidos, 4422 chase balls and is house-broken Express JNJ Gardening; Express Fencing owner(s): Maryna Agayeva, 4847 Hopyard JNJ Gardening, 4061 East Castro Valley Rd., #4214, Pleasanton, CA 94588. This 2nd Street, Pleasanton, CA 94566. This and crate-trained. Belle was Blvd. #64, Castro Valley, CA 94552, County business is conducted by Maryna Agayeva, business is conducted by Christina Gaidos, brought to the shelter by a good of Alameda, is hereby registered by the an Individual. Registrant began transacting an Individual. Registrant has not yet begun Samaritan and was in a very poor following owner: JackDaniel Flores Borja, business under the fictitious business to transact business under the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. Signature and neglected condition with 4061 East Castro Valley Blvd. #64, Castro name(s) listed herein 2013. Signature of Valley, CA 94552. This business is conducted of Registrant: Christina Gaidos, Owner. This painful injuries. Belle was pulled to Registrant: Maryna Agayeva, Owner. This by JackDaniel Flores Borja, an Individual. statement was filed with the County Clerk statement was filed with the County Clerk foster by Tri-Valley Animal Rescue, Registrant began transacting business of Alameda on May 15, 2019 (Pleasanton of Alameda on April 29, 2019 (Pleasanton had surgery and now is waiting under the fictitious business names listed Weekly, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 2019). Weekly, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 2019). for her forever family. Learn more herein July 1, 1999. Signature of Registrant: about Belle at www.TVAR.org. TVAR Call (925) 600-0840 for assistance with your legal advertising needs.

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 17 Real Estate OPEN HOME GUIDE AND REAL ESTATE LISTINGS Local Realtors eye posts in statewide association Pleasanton resident Branchini picked to become next CAR treasurer

BY JEREMY WALSH real estate, was the Bay East presi- 200,000 members. She said Real- to seek leadership roles in the Two active members of the Bay dent in 2014. tors and homeowners are facing state and national real estate East Association of Realtors have And former Bay East president mounting legislative and regula- organizations. their sights set on leadership po- Otto Catrina, who is based out of tory pressures that may neces- “We let them be themselves. sitions in the California Asso- Castro Valley, announced his can- sitate CAR increasing its political Their core values are aligned ciation of Realtors for the coming didacy for CAR president-elect activities. with ours and it’s just a natural years. for the 2021 term. “We have to make sure we marriage,” Bay East CEO Tricia During her year-long campaign have the appropriate resources Thomas said when asked why Bay for CAR treasurer, Branchini met and be nimble enough to refocus East is so successful in producing with Realtors if we need to at trade leaders. throughout the ‘We have to make a very fast rate,” She added that Branchini and state. she added. Catrina have leadership styles “I learned truly sure we have Her goals will that embody the Bay East corpo- SUBMITTED PHOTO how diverse our the appropriate include helping Otto Catrina, former president of Bay rate culture. “We understand that state is,” Branchi- CAR as it adapts East Association of Realtors. we have to collaborate together, ni said in a state- resources and be to shifting real and central to the core values of ment, explaining estate markets achieving their goals to be more Bay East are collaboration, vision, that her meetings nimble enough to and the rapidly efficient and productive for integrity and leadership. That’s revealed that Re- evolving home our Realtor needs,” he said in a what I see in these two leaders,” altors are dealing refocus if we need buying and sell- statement. Thomas said. Q SUBMITTED PHOTO with issues rang- to at a very fast rate’ ing process. He said the core of the rela- Jennifer Branchini of Better Homes ing from region- Just under- tionship-building is working with and Gardens Tri-Valley Realty. specific land-use Jennifer Branchini, taking his cam- local elected officials and com- Pleasanton Realtor Jennifer policies to the 2020 CAR Treasurer paign for 2021 munity leaders. “Realtors are Branchini, of Better Homes and impact housing president-elect, the heart and backbone of our Gardens Tri-Valley Realty, was se- shortages are having on home- Catrina said his theme will be communities, contributing a vast LET’S DISCUSS: lected by the CAR Board of Direc- owners, buyers and sellers. “Stronger Together.” amount of time and resources to Read the latest local news tors to serve a two-year term as As treasurer, Branchini will “As an association, CAR needs our communities to strengthen headlines and talk about the association’s treasurer starting also be responsible for allocat- to build and solidify stronger them,” he added. the issues at Town Square at in 2020. Branchini, who has more ing resources within the trade relationships with our local Re- Branchini and Catrina are the PleasantonWeekly.com than 20 years of experience in association that boasts more than altor associations and assist in most recent Bay East members

Angelo Aguilar Leslie Faught Linda Futral Kat Gaskins Janice Habluetzel 209.914.9031 925.784.7979 925.980.3561 925.963.7940 925.699.3122 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] compass.com lesliefaught.com lindafutral.com katgaskins.com janicetherealtor.com DRE # 02083218 DRE # 01027778 DRE # 01257605 DRE # 01137199 DRE # 01385523

Jessica Johnson Sean Jolley Kelly King Susan Kuramoto Rob Linderman 408.455.1697 925.621.4063 925.455.5464 408.316.0278 510.378.2642 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] realtybyjessica.com seanpjolley.com compass.com compass.com compass.com DRE # 01723385 DRE # 01981029 DRE # 01142949 DRE # 01199727 DRE # 00644678

Jo Ann Luisi Lily McClanahan Esther McClay Kris Moxley Maureen Nokes 925.321.6104 925.209.9328 925.519.5025 925.519.9080 925.577.2700 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] joannluisi.com compass.com esthermcclay.com moxleyrealestate.com compass.com DRE # 01399250 DRE # 01975835 DRE # 01872528 DRE # 00790463 DRE # 00589126

Ivan Nouripour Cesar Alejandro Ortiz Christina Spaulding Linda Traugig Andre Wang 925.7196735 925.398.3077 925.548.6534 925.382.9746 510.386.0028 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] compass.com compass.com compass.com compass.com compass.com DRE # 02077798 DRE # 02078183 DRE # 02033139 DRE # 01078773 DRE # 02073067 Your home. Our mission.

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Page 18 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Available

1915 Foxswallow Circle, Pleasanton

5 Bed (w/ opt. 6th) | 3 Bath | 2,560± SF | 8,757± SF Lot Full Bar Perfect for Entertaining | Pool & Outdoor Kitchen | Heritage Model Offered at $1,400,000

Coming Soon Coming Soon OPEN HOUSE OPEN HOUSE SAT 6/1 & SAT 6/1 & SUN 6/2 SUN 6/2 1–4PM 1–4PM

Kris Moxley 925.519.9080 ^oWpŒad{_O|oOB_OpsBsOàKda DRE 00790463

402 Pine Ridge Dr., San Ramon 7101 Mei Fong Ct, Dublin Priced in the Low $600K Range Price Upon Request 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,079± SF | 1 Story Condo 5 Bed | 5.5 Bath | 3,995± SF | 5,851± SF Lot “We could not have asked for a better agent Detached 1 Car Garage | Updated Throughout Built in 2017 | 2 Master Suites | Views sVBb
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interests in selling 2 homes now and we will continue to use her services when buying or selling every home in our future. Kris Coming Soon Coming Soon managed every aspect of the sale; from OPEN HOUSE arranging inspections, staging, holding open SAT 6/8 house and all without impacting our family’s

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Located in Pleasanton Valley 3492 Smoketree Commons Dr., Pleasanton Price Upon Request Price Upon Request 3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,520± SF | 10,527± SF Lot 2 Bed | 2 Bath | 856± SF | Corner Unit Possible Site For a Separate In-Law Casa 2 Story Condo on Ground Level | 1 Car Garage

Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01079009. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been yOoWOMà
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Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 19 NEW LISTING NEW PRICE

899 Oak Manor Way, Pleasanton 1170 Pineto Place, Ruby Hill 4BR, 4.5BA, 5249+/- Sq. Ft. 1+/- Acre Lot. Offered at $2,699,000 5BR, 5.5BA, 5684+/- Sq. Ft. 1/2+/- Acre Lot. Offered at $ 2,748,888 NEW LISTING OFF MARKET LISTING

6977 Atlas Peak Drive, Dublin 52 Golf Road, Pleasanton 4BR, 4.5BA, 3445+/- Sq. Ft. 3BR, 3.5BA, 2524+/- Sq. Ft. Offered at $1,595,000 Call For Pricing NEW LISTING SOLD SOLD

5459 Black Ave. Unit #2, Pleasanton 4326 Campinia Place, Ruby Hill 924 Riesling Drive, Pleasanton 2BR, 2BA 1345+/- Sq. Ft. 5BR, 4BA, 4291+/- Sq. Ft. 4BR, 2BA, 1980+/- Sq. Ft. Offered at $665,000 $1,996,000 $1,305,000

DeAnna Armario Liz Venema Kim Hunt Lisa Desmond Kevin Johnson Michelle Kroger Team Leader/Realtor Team Leader/Realtor Team Manager/Realtor Realtor Realtor Realtor/Showing Agent

DeAnna 925.260.2220 Luxury Living & Real Estate Specialists in the Tri-Valley Liz 925.413.6544 [email protected] [email protected] DRE#01363180 PLEASANTON LIVERMORE DUBLIN SAN RAMON DRE#01922957 ArmarioVenemaHomes.com DANVILLE BLACKHAWK ALAMO WALNUT CREEK ArmarioVenemaHomes.com

Page 20 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly BEYOND FULL SERVICE A Concierge Approach to Real Estate

OPEN OPEN OPEN SAT & SUN SATURDAY SATURDAY 1:00-4:00 1:00–4:00 1:00–4:00

1584 Foothill Road, Pleasanton 3114 Lansdown Court, Pleasanton 5982 Via Del Cielo, Pleasanton 4 Bed | 3 BBsV

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4457 Sutter Gate Avenue, Pleasanton 4758 McHenry Gate Way, Pleasanton 4270 Mairmont Drive, Pleasanton 4 Bed | 2.5 BBsV

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5816 Corte Margarita, Pleasanton 4862 Woodthrush Road, Pleasanton 6964 Corte Antonio, Pleasanton 5 Bed | 3 BBsV

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“Tim did an amazing job selling my home in Fremont. I had worked with him on 13 other transactions in Pleasanton over the past 20 years. He and his team have always been smart, professional and committed to achieving excellent results. I have been very happy with the outcome of each and every transaction. Thanks Tim!” —Janice and Rob Hastings, Ford Ln, Fremont

Tim McGuire Erika Vieler Eva Ti’a Mark James Lori Olson Cesar A. Ortiz Sabrina Jedlowski Karen Broker Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Realtor® Carmichael DRE 01349446 DRE 01944712 DRE 02072764 DRE 00697341 DRE 00697341 DRE 02078183 Client Services

Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. WKObpO
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without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footage are approximate.

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 21 REAL ESTATE

OPEN HOMES THIS WEEKEND SALES AT A GLANCE DANVILLE 4575 Carver Ct $900,000 5099 Monaco Dr $1,528,000 665 Varese Ct $2,290,000 Sat 2-4 3 BD/2 BA Sun 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/3 BA Pleasanton (April 1-12) 430 Alisal Ct $1,599,950 Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Tim McGuire 462.7653 Fabulous Properties 980.0273/519.8226 Total sales reported: 37 Sun 1-4 5 BD/3.5 BA 6853 Massey Ct Call for price 4540 Muirwood Dr $1,095,000 5982 Via Del Cielo $1,619,000 Lowest sale reported: $399,000 Joel & Cindy Engel 580.5106 Sat 2-4 3 BD/2 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Sat 1-4 5 BD/3 BA Highest sale reported: $4,250,000 Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Gina Piper 200.0202 Tim McGuire 462.7653 DUBLIN Average sales reported: $1,224,459 6745 Menlo Ct $1,000,000 1826 Palmer Dr $1,595,000 1329 Via Di Salerno $3,698,000 7101 Mei Fong Ct Call for price Sat 2-4 3 BD/2 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/4.5 BA (April 1-12) Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/5.5 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Andrea Rozran 858.4198 Crystal Jackson 413.3676 Dublin Kris Moxley 519.9080 Total sales reported: 33 1584 Foothill Rd Call for price 4457 Sutter Gate Ave $1,229,000 448 Bunker Ln $1,989,000 Lowest sale reported: $570,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Sat 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Sun 2-4 6 BD/4.5 BA LIVERMORE Tim McGuire 462.7653 Tim McGuire 462.7653 Douglas Buenz 785.7777 Highest sale reported: $1,615,000 4025 Jackie Ct Call for price 1018 Via Di Salerno $2,490,888 1429 College Ave $715,000 2115 Tanager Ct $1,399,000 Average sales reported: $878,666 Sat/Sun 1-4 2 BD/1 BA Sat 2-4 4 BD/2 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Fabulous Properties 980.0273/519.8226 Sat 1-4 6 BD/4 BA G. Huggins/A. Pereira 640.3762 Tim McGuire 462.7653 Livermore (April 1-12) 3156 Joanne Cr $1,298,000 6290 Laura Ln $2,838,000 1479 Fallen Leaf Dr $779,000 Total sales reported: 46 Sat 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Sun 1-4 5 BD/5 BA SAN RAMON Lowest sale reported: $142,000 Sat 1-4 3 BD/2.5 BA Lisa Sterling-Sanchez 980.9265 Susie Steele 413.9306 Miranda Mattos 336.7653 Highest sale reported: $1,920,000 3114 Lansdown Ct $1,175,000 3830 Phoebe Ct $1,650,000 402 Pine Ridge Dr Call for price 2259 Leccino Ct $1,785,000 Sat 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Sat 2-4 5 BD/3 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 2 BD/2 BA Average sales reported: $752,173 Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/5.5 BA Tim McGuire 462.7653 Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Kris Moxley 519.9080 G. Huggins/A. Pereira 640.3762 3690 Locke Ct $2,175,000 8303 Regency Dr $2,448,000 24 Centennial Way $1,220,000 San Ramon (April 1-12) Sat 1-4 4 BD/3 BA PLEASANTON Sat 2-4 4 BD/3.5 BA Sat 1-4 5 BD/3.5 BA Total sales reported: 8 Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Cindy Gee 963.1984 Tim McGuire 462.7653 Lowest sale reported: $191,500 3492 Smoketree Cmns Dr Call for price 7638 Maywood Dr $1,600,000 1535 Rubino Ct $3,780,000 1129 Rosamund Dr $1,848,000 Highest sale reported: $1,485,000 Sat 10-1/Sun 1-4 2 BD/2 BA Sun 2-4 4 BD/3 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/4.5 BA Sat 1-4 4 BD/4.5 BA Average sales reported: $1,030,000 Kris Moxley 519.9080 Douglas Buenz 785.7777 Fabulous Properties 980.0273/519.8226 Cindy Gee 963.1984 Find more real estate information at pleasantonweekly.com/real_estate Source: California REsource HOME SALES This week’s data represents homes sold 3166 Half Dome Drive R. & P. 1876 Tanglewood Way T. Fu to E. & 7426 Aspen Court F. & M. Williams to 5973 Corte Arboles D. & T. Montano during April 1-12. Mckeon to Tj Kristi Corp for $940,000 C. Kim for $1,382,000 Muir Residl Invs LLC for $1,250,000 to P. & R. Bagwe for $990,000 4117 Moller Drive Yan Trust to N. 289 Tomas Way D. Zygmont to S. & V. 5495 Black Avenue #2 D. Thompson 3963 Fairlands Drive Hatton Trust to Pleasanton Pasumarthy for $917,000 Venapally for $975,000 to H. & L. Maasdorp for $627,500 C. & M. Martinez for $991,000 4169 Alba Court W. Cai to Y. & P. 3867 Picard Avenue Burke Family 1725 Via Di Salerno #R101 L. 4874 Black Avenue M. Suen to S. & A. 7609 Fairoaks Drive G. Rinaldi to N. Yang for $820,000 Trust to K. & J. Chao for $2,275,000 & J. Austin to V. & G. Romano for Murugesan for $1,081,000 & A. Bhayal for $986,000 5090 Blackbird Way S. & S. Stenning 3458 Smoketree Commons Drive $2,650,000 2686 Calle Alegre K. & C. Lewis to 1917 Fiorio Circle S. Leroux to L. & M. to I. & S. Lee for $1,400,000 #D A. & C. Winderl to S. Permanna for 4155 Amberwood Circle M. Maffeo Kalra Family Trust for $1,650,000 Mahalingappa for $800,000 $399,000 4306 Campinia Place J. & E. to G. Rinaldi for $620,000 2612 Calle Reynoso C. & R. Stanley to 2654 Gapwall Court M. & J. Janota to Nicholson to Mckinnon Trust for 7417 Stonedale Drive D. Graham to 765 East Angela Street D. & E. & A. Lamoyne for $1,200,000 Sharma Trust for $1,210,000 A. & H. Altamash for $695,000 $2,099,000 D. Georgatos to S. & J. Booth for 4654 Canary Drive Boyd Trust to C. & 4326 Diavila Avenue R. & D. Cardella 3018 West Ruby Hill Drive Allard $1,060,000 D. Mo for $1,225,000 to S. & S. Purayil for $1,060,000 Living Trust to Debenedetto Trust for Source: California REsource $4,250,000

Gorgeous Custom Estates in Pleasanton

Open PENDING IN Sunday ONE DAY! 1:00–4:00

Pleasanton Pleasanton 6290 Laura Lane 1217 Piemonte Drive

$2.838,000 5 Bed 3 Bath + 2 Half $2,188,000 4 Bed 3,5 Bath 3,817SF

4,000 square foot custom estate with solar power and 896 square foot pool house. Custom estate in Ruby Hill Country Club on over a 26,000 square foot lot. This updated !Ops_OM
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Susie Steele

925.413.9306 compass.com [email protected] DRE 01290566

Compass is a licensed real estate broker and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only. Information is compiled from sources deemed reliable but is subject to errors, omissions, changes in price, condition, sale, or withdraw without notice. No statement is made as to accuracy of any description. All measurements and square footages are approximate. Exact dimensions can be obtained by retaining the services of an architect or engineer. This is not intended to solicit property already listed.

Page 22 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly WE LIST, WE SELL, WE CLOSE!

904 SHERMAN WAY, PLEASANTON 2238 VINTAGE LANE, LIVERMORE 5792 HIDDEN CREEK COURT, PLEASANTON

PENDING SALE! NEW LISTING!

SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 4 BD | 3 BA | 3,179 SF 5 BD | 4 BA | 4,137 SF 5 BD | 5.5 BA | 4,434 SF OFFERED AT $1,699,000 OFFERED AT $1,729,000 OFFERED AT $2,395,000 Largest Gibson Model in Desirable Ventana Hills Neighborhood Country Style Farmhouse Style Home on Premium Estate Lot! Upgraded Avalon Model in Desirable Bridle Creek on .36 Acre in Premium Location! Five Bedrooms, Three Bathrooms and This Spectacular Custom Home is a Hidden Treasure and Truly (15,838 sq.ft.) Lot! Built in 2002 by Greenbriar Homes. Premium Approximately 3179 Square Feet. Spacious Master Suite with a Must See! Enjoy Reading, Sipping a Cup of Tea or a Glass of Secluded Location at End of Quiet Court, Backs to Creek & Open Fireplace and Retreat (6th Area for Office, Nursery or Exercise Your Favorite Livermore Valley Wine in the Swing on Your Own Space, Private Rear Grounds with Inground Pool/Spa and BBQ Area). Hardwood Flooring New Carpeting and More. Enjoy Covered Front Porch. Amazing Private Grounds with Beautiful Area. Five Bedrooms, Five Full Bathrooms, One Powder Room Views from the Remodeled Gourmet Kitchen, Family Room and Landscaped Areas, Mature Trees, Vegetable Planter Box Area, with 4434 Square Feet. Gourmet Kitchen Opens to Spacious Backyard Overlooking Beautiful Mission Park and of Pleasanton Lawn Area, Built-In Pool, Spa,Waterfall, Outdoor Kitchen BBQ Family Room. Spacious Master Suite. 2 Fireplaces. Downstairs Ridge. Large Covered Side Yard Access Area. Entertainers Area with Cozy Fireplace. This Home has Character and Welcomes Guest Suite, In-Law Quarters with Private Bathroom and Backyard with Inground Pool & Spa, Built-In BBQ Area. Also You in with a Gracious Entryway, and Adjacent Formal Living and Entrance or Could be Bonus Room. Beautiful Brazilian Cherry Enjoy Sipping Wine on the Viewing Deck or Just Reading and Dining Rooms. High Ceilings, Wainscoting, and Window Seats. Flooring & New Carpeting. Great Schools, Walk to Downtown, Taking in the Park Views. Walk out the Back Gate and be at Open Kitchen Includes Walk-In Pantry, Center Island and Breakfast Mission Hills Park, Oak Hills Shopping Center and Convenient the Park in One Minute and it’s a Short Walk to Downtown and Bar. Adjacent Family Room Has Built-In Cabinets, Gas Fireplace, Commuter Access. Five Minutes to Castlewood Country Club Award Winning Schools! and French Doors to Rear Grounds. First Floor Master Suite with (Social or Golf Membership Available), Dining, Swimming Adjacent Office. 3 Bedrooms and 2 Bathrooms Upstairs. Separate Pool, Tennis, Bocce and Two Golf Courses! Call us for a Private Guest Suite with Full Bathroom Above the Garage. Can Serve as Showing. Bonus Room. Smart Home Technology and More. 1874 RAILROAD AVE. #118, LIVERMORE 25681 BARNARD STREET, HAYWARD 4472 COMANCHE WAY, PLEASANTON

PENDING SALE! NEW LISTING!

3 BD | 3.5 BA | 1,780 SF 3 BD | 2 BA | 1,719 SF 4 BD | 2.5 BA | 1,474 SF OFFERED AT $739,000 OFFERED AT $749,888 OFFERED AT $749,500

1036 BARTLETT PLACE, PLEASANTON 451 JUNIPERO STREET, PLEASANTON 7961 PARAGON CIRCLE - LAGUNA OAKS

SOLD! JUST CLOSED! JUST CLOSED!

5 BD | 3 BA | 3,179 SF 4 BD | 2 BA | 1,919 SF 4 BD | 3.5 BA | 3,886 SF SOLD FOR $1,745,000 SOLD FOR $1,247,000 SOLD FOR $2,040,000

This is not intended as a solicitation if your property is currently listed with another broker. The above information, is based on data received from public sources or third parties and has not be independently verified by the broker, Keller Williams Tri-Valley Realty. If important to readers, readers are advised to verify information to their own satisfaction.

Pleasanton Weekly • May 24, 2019 • Page 23 OPEN BY BY SUNDAY APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT Alamo 1:00–4:00 Pleasanton Pleasanton

100 Alamo Ranch Road D. Tiegland and M.Jamshidnejad 4625 2nd Street Julia Murtagh 6290 Laura Lane Susie Steele $4,700,000 925.285.2459 $3,288,000 925.997.2411 $2,838,000 925.413.9306 6 Bed 8 Bath [email protected] 6 Bed 4.5 Bath [email protected] 5 Bed 5 Bath [email protected] DRE 01955926 01415663 DRE 01751854 DRE 01290566

OPEN OPEN BY SAT & SUN SAT & SUN APPOINTMENT 1:00–4:00 1:00–4:00 Livermore Livermore Pleasanton

2259 Leccino Court G. Huggins and A. Pereira 5489 Carnegie Loop Linda Futral 3114 Lansdown Court Tim McGuire and Eva Ti’a $1,785,000 925.640.3762 $1,248,000 925.980.3561 $1,175,000 925.462.7653 5 Bed 5.5 Bath [email protected] 4 Bed 3 Bath [email protected] 4 Bed 3 Bath [email protected] DRE 01243739 01980675 DRE 01257601 DRE 01349446 02072764

OPEN BY BY SATURDAY APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT 1:00–4:00 Danville San Jose San Livermore

5633 Bluegrass Lane Jessica Johnson 24 Brookstone Lane Lily McClanahan 1479 Fallen Leaf Drive Miranda Mattos $979,000 408.455.1697 $949,000 925.209.9328 $779,000 925.336.7653 4 Bed 3 Bath [email protected] 3 Bed 2.5 Bath [email protected] 3 Bed 2.5 Bath [email protected] DRE 01723385 DRE 01975835 DRE 01260301

OPEN OPEN BY SAT & SUN SAT & SUN APPOINTMENT 1:00–4:00 1:00–4:00 Concord Livermore Pleasanton

1008 Wild Oak Court Maureen Nokes 1429 College Avenue G. Huggins and A. Pereira 1584 Foothill Road T.McGuire and C. A. Ortiz
$722,000 925.577.2700 $715,000 925.640.3762 Price Upon Request 925.462.7653 3 Bed 3.5 Bath [email protected] 2 Bed 1 Bath [email protected] 4 Bed 3 Bath [email protected]
DRE 00589126 DRE 01243739 01980675 DRE 01349446 | 02078183

compass compass.com

Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01079009. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been yOoWOMà
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Page 24 • May 24, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly