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TCV 150714 Broad Layout 1 Harvest time at Victorian Niles raises Ardenwood Ice Cream the woof! Social Page 32 Page 40 Page 14 The newspaper for the new millennium 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com July 14, 2015 Vol. 14 No. 28 BY SIMRAN MOZA If a trip to Central America seems infeasible this summer, let the City of Newark bring a taste of the region’s cultural traditions to your own backyard! The “Newark Mariachi Festival,” re- turns on Sunday, July 19, as the perfect opportunity to preserve and embrace an integral part of the community’s heritage through live mariachi music and authentic Mexican food. continued on page 32 SUBMITTED BY THE CITY OF HAYWARD PHOTOS COURTESY OF RAMONA THOMAS Wine lovers, foodies, entertainment seekers, and Lusophiles (lover of all things Por- tuguese) rejoice – the “Passeio do Vinho” is back for its third year and better than ever. Don’t miss the East Bay’s hottest wine stroll on Saturday, July 18. Participants begin their journey in the light-filled City Hall rotunda before setting out for tasting stops at several participating Downtown Hayward businesses. In addition to wine tast- ing, participants will enjoy a range of hors d’oeuvres, multiple Artist Alleys and a variety of live musical performances along the tour. Acclaimed Portuguese Fado singer Ramana Vieira will headline the event, further celebrating the city’s rich Portuguese heritage. continued on page 4 Art has the power to uplift, inspire, tion to grants for art teachers, and sup- challenge, and encourage. The 56th an- port of students in the San Leandro nual “Festival of Fine Art” at the historic School District. Casa Peralta on Saturday, July 18 and Sun- This year’s open show drew 177 adult day, July 19 will attempt to do just that entries and 35 youth entries in various with a variety of engaging works created categories, including Oil & Acrylics, Wa- by community members of all ages. tercolor/Water Media, Graphics (pastel, Hosted by the San Leandro Art Associa- colored pencils, mixed media), Photogra- tion (SLAA), the festival will feature phy, Digital Creations (composite photo, award-winning artworks by local artists, digital painting and drawing) and Three- youth artwork from San Leandro schools, Dimensional Art (porcelain, pottery, and Art-in-Action by SLAA members. sculpture.) Watercolor artist Leslie Wil- Founded in 1957, the SLAA serves to son served as this year’s judge, with First, support emerging, professional, and Second, and Third Place awards in both youth artists, and provides several art ac- tivities to the local community in addi- continued on page 32 INDEX Classified. 35 It’s a date . 21 Public Notices. 36 Arts & Entertainment . 21 Community Bulletin Board . 34 Kid Scoop . 16 Real Estate. 15 Contact Us . 29 Mind Twisters . 20 Sports . 26 Bookmobile Schedule . 23 Editorial/Opinion . 29 Obituary . 31 Subscribe . 8 Business . 10 Home & Garden . 13 Protective Services . 33 Page 2 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE July 14, 2015 t takes a lot of water to keep a the main campus, are not in- safety. In the patient rooms and major community healthcare cluded in the 15,000 gallon per public restrooms, hands-free sink system operating. In the case day reduction goal, although they faucets and low-flush toilets are of the Washington Hospital also will have to reduce consump- being evaluated. IHealth care System (WHHS), it tion by 25 percent over 2013 use. The central plant presents a takes between 55,000 and 60,000 The first challenge is to meas- challenge as the system uses water gallons each day. ure water use accurately through- to heat and cool the various campus The challenge now facing out the Hospital campus, buildings. Alfieri said his staff is in- Washington Hospital and its af- particularly in high use areas such vestigating ways to reduce the filiated properties is to reduce as the laundry, kitchen, central amount of new water needed by that amount by 25 percent or (utility) plant, patient rooms and looking at adding reused (“gray”) 15,000 gallons every day without public restrooms. water for some of the steam genera- affecting sanitation requirements Currently, the water is deliv- tors and cooling functions. or medical or patient needs. ered in an eight-inch pipe directly “The bottom line is we will be Robert Alfieri, WHHS Chief from the Alameda County Water developing a new process for the of Facility Services, is confident District and distributed, without Central Plant so that we can meet that Washington Hospital can any metering, throughout the the water reduction require- meet California’s 25 percent re- WHHS campus. This means ment,” Alfieri said. duction mandate while still al- that staff has no way to monitor He added that an engineering lowing the Hospital and its water use in real time, Alfieri firm has been retained to assist in various facilities to operate effi- said. Meters will allow the staff meeting that challenge, and, in all ciently, effectively and safely. to monitor usage on a daily basis this, Washington Hospital still Alfieri’s staff has developed a and make adjustments accord- will need to meet the require- two-pronged water conservation ingly, he explained. ments of the State Office of strategy to meet the State’s man- Strategies being considered for Health Planning and Develop- date. One strategy relates to the laundry, Alfieri said, include ment (OSHPD). He also noted landscaping and the second to re- scaling back rinse times and reusing that all of the various water re- ducing water consumption some laundry water — such as duction strategies will require sig- within the Hospital and other making the last rinse recycle of a nificant financial investments by system facilities. (A recent Tri- wash be used as the first wash cycle Washington Hospital. City Voice article explained the rinse. “We will be looking at a va- “What we are facing is not any steps Washington Hospital is tak- riety of possible efficiencies in laun- different than what homeowners ing to manage landscape water dry, but we have to make sure and businesses elsewhere are fac- consumption.) everything that comes through is ing,” Alfieri said. “We’re just on a Reduction strategies are al- sanitized,” he added. bigger scale than the average home- ready underway for the three The kitchen may be more owner. It will be expensive but it main buildings on the general challenging and Alfieri’s staff is needs to be done and, in the long campus: the Hospital (2000 looking at ways to reduce water run, we will have a much more effi- Mowry) and the 2500 and 1900 in the dishwashers and in other cient water system, both in the Washington Hospital engineer, Tomas Manalese, is inspecting a water meter in the Cen- Mowry buildings. The Hospital’s kitchen areas without compro- tral Utility Plan. Regular water use monitoring is critical to the Hospital’s plan of re- buildings and outside in the land- clinics, which are not located on mising food preparation and ducing water-use by 25 percent, as is required by the State of California. scaping, than we do today.” InHealth broadcasts on Comcast Channel 78 in Fremont, Newark and Union City and online at www.inhealth.tv The full schedule of InHealth programs listed below can also be viewed in real time on the Washington Hospital website, www.whhs.com TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 07/14/15 07/15/15 07/16/15 07/17/15 07/18/15 07/19/15 7/20/15 New Treatment Options for 12:00 PM Hip Pain and Arthritis: Sports-Related Concussions Crohn's & Colitis Diabetes Matters: The Dia- 12:00 AM Diabetes Matters: Evaluation & Treatment betes Domino Effect: ABCs Chronic Sinusitis Research: Advancing 12:30 PM Diabetes Management Varicose Veins and 12:30 AM Do You Suffer From Chronic Venous Disease Diabetes Matters: What to Diabetes Matters: GERD & Your Risk of Your Concerns InHealth: Breathing Problems? Expect When Hospitalized 1:00 PM Protecting Your Heart Diabetes Matters: Insulin: Esophageal Cancer with Diabetes Senior Scam Prevention Chronic Obstructive Pul- 1:00 AM Everything You Want to monary Disease or Asthma Know 1:30 PM Diabetes Matters: Insulin: How to Maintain a Healthy Acetaminophen Overuse Where Have All The How to Prevent a 1:30 AM Everything You Want to Weight: Good Nutrition is Danger Patients Gone? Heart Attack Superbugs: Are We Know Minimally Invasive Surgery Key 2:00 PM Winning the Germ War? for Lower Back Disorders 2:00 AM Women's Health Confer- Voices InHealth: Medicine ence: Age Appropriate 2:30 PM Safety for Children Washington Township Washington Women's Screenings Health Care 2:30 AM Hypertension: The Silent Washington Township Center: Sorry, Gotta Killer District Board Meeting Run! Health Care District July 8, 2015 3:00 PM Washington Township Board Meeting 3:00 AM Health Care District From One Second to the June 10, 2015 Living with Arthritis Board Meeting Next June 10, 2015 Learn About Nutrition 3:30 PM for a Healthy Life 3:30 AM Varicose Veins and Chronic Venous Disease Peripheral Vascular Reach Your Goal: Quit Disease: Leg Weakness, 4:00 PM Voices InHealth: The Smoking 4:00 AM Sidelined by Back Pain? Symptoms and Treatment Legacy Strength Training Get Back in the Game System 4:30 PM 4:30 AM Minimally Invasive Superbugs: Are We How Healthy Are Your Surgery for Lower Back Don't Let Back 5:00 PM Winning the Germ War? Pain Sideline You Getting the Most Out of Lungs? Disorders Raising Awareness About Raising Awareness About 5:00 AM Your Insurance When You Stroke Stroke Have Diabetes 5:30 PM Diabetes Matters: Healthy Diabetes Matters: Diabetes Inside Washington Hospital:
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