Grads Celebrate Diversity in Divisive Times

A Korean introduction WEEKEND | 20

JUNE 8, 2018 VOLUME 26, NO. 20 www.MountainViewOnline.com 650.964.6300 MOVIES | 23 Grads celebrate diversity in divisive times MVHS SENIOR CLASS HAILED FOR ACTIVISM AND ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT By Kevin Forestieri class’s academic talent as “spectacular,” but also full Stories and lists of or Mountain View High of political engagement at graduates from Alta School seniors, last Fri- a level unrivaled in recent Vista, Mountain View and Fday’s graduation cer- memory. Los Altos high schools emony meant celebrating a “We have become wit- continue on page 12. lasting legacy marked by top- ness to a political awaken- tier academic achievement ing among our students we opening the eyes of parents and a steadfast approach to haven’t seen in 50 years,” and teachers in the school inclusiveness, diversity and Grissom said. community. The students political activism. Whether it be vocal leaving Mountain View High The 447 graduating seniors involvement on local issues this year are sure to be future may be one of 116 graduating or joining a national move- leaders wherever they go, he classes in the school’s lengthy ment to end gun violence, said.

PHOTO BY NATALIA NAZAROVA history, but it won’t be forgot- Grissom said the graduating “Whatever field of study Rebecca George and her fellow seniors get ready to walk to their seats at ten anytime soon. Principal class has spearheaded one Mountain View High School’s commencement ceremony on June 1. Dave Grissom described the political effort after another, See GRADUATION, page 12 Council backs employee tax Mountain View voters that would cost Google millions lean left in primary MAJORITY SUPPORTS $150 ANNUAL FEE ON WORKERS AT LARGE COMPANIES LOCAL RESIDENTS BACKED ESTABLISHED DEMS, JUDGE PERSKY RECALL AND BRIDGE TOLL By Mark Noack agreed that asking more from the suffering their impacts.” city’s large tech employers was Forcing Google and other By Kevin Forestieri percent support from the rest omething that might sound an appropriate response to the tech companies to pay more is of the county and 33.3 percent like free-market heresy outsized traffic congestion those largely supported by local voters ountain View voters among California voters as a Scould soon become real- companies are causing. — about two-thirds of residents showed their progres- whole. Coming in a distant ity in Mountain View — taxing indicated they would vote for it, Msive colors in the June second was Republican John employers for creating jobs. according to city polling. 5 primary election, showing Cox, capturing 10.32 percent At a late-night meeting Tues- Google, which has just over greater support for Democratic of Mountain View’s votes, fol- day, City Council members ‘We want everyone 23,000 employees in Mountain candidates and tax measures lowed closely by Democrat embraced the idea of taxing the to pay their fair View, has not taken a position compared to the rest of Santa Antonio Villaraigosa at 10.26 city’s largest companies, saying it on the headcount tax, and its Clara County and the state. percent. was a reasonable strategy to ease share.’ officials declined to comment Voting data also shows the In a crowded field of candi- the city’s immense traffic burden. for this article. city’s voters were more likely to dates vying for the Senate seat The proposed tax would charge MEGHAN FRALEY, Many city leaders made it clear back the recall of Judge Aaron long held by U.S. Sen. Dianne companies annually for every MOUNTAIN VIEW THRIVE they believed their action could Persky, and aligned closely with Feinstein, a majority of Moun- Mountain View worker, which is kick off a new push for Silicon the rest of the county in back- tain View voters — a little over expected to raise about $6.1 mil- Valley cities to demand more ing incumbent Laurie Smith 54 percent — supported Fein- lion a year — about half of which “The reason we have so many from the tech sector. San Jose, for another term as Santa Clara stein for another term, while 17 would come from Google. people on the freeway is because Sunnyvale and Redwood City County Sheriff. percent supported state Senator In a unanimous vote, the coun- our companies are hiring, and already have similar fees in place. The vote count as of Wednes- Kevin de Leon, also a Demo- cil supported bringing the head- hiring rapidly,” said Mayor A similar headcount tax is being day morning showed that close crat. Although Congresswom- count tax to voters as a November Lenny Siegel. “They’re external- considered for the November to 56 percent of Mountain View an Anna Eshoo, D-Palo Alto, ballot measure. Although the izing their costs by having the ballot in Cupertino, although voters supported Democratic enjoyed a resounding victory idea generated some nervous- community pay for their trans- candidate Gavin Newsom for ness, council members largely portation improvements and See TAXES, page 8 governor, compared to 48.7 See ELECTION, page 10

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QCOMMUNITYBRIEFS BAY AREA EXODUS Forty-six percent of Bay Area residents are planning to leave the region in the next few years, according to a survey from the Bay Area Council. The survey results show a 6 percent increase from last year in residents who want to relocate; in 2016, 34 percent of survey respondents said they were planning on leaving. Residents cite housing costs, overall high costs of living, and traffic as reasons to move out of the area. “These results are tough to report, but we can’t let this grow- ing pessimism become a self-fulfilling prophecy,” said Council President Jim Wunderman in a news release. Of the 461 respondents who said they wanted to leave the Bay Area, 24 percent said they would move within California and 61 percent said they would leave the state altogether. Stanford pediatricians, now in your neighborhood —Bay City News Service at Bayside Medical Group The Mountain View Voice (USPS 2560) is published every Friday by Access to Excellence. Embarcadero Media, 450 Cambridge Ave, Palo Alto CA 94306 (650) 964-6300. Periodicals Postage Paid at Palo Alto CA and additional mailing offices. The Mountain View Voice is mailed free upon request to homes and apartments in genpeds.stanfordchildrens.org Mountain View. Subscription rate of $60 per year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Mountain View Voice, 450 Cambridge Ave, Palo Alto, CA 94306.

4 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 MOUNTAINVIEWVOICE QCITY COUNCIL UPDATES LocalNews QCOMMUNITY QFEATURES

Voters recall Judge Aaron Persky ASSISTANT DA CINDY HENDRICKSON TO REPLACE HIM

By Gennady Sheyner retired Santa Clara County udge Aaron Persky, whose June Judge LaDo- 2016 sentencing of Stanford ris Cordell, JUniversity swimmer Brock who served as Turner sparked a national debate a spokesper- about sexual violence and judicial son for Per- independence, was ousted from sky’s retain Judge Aaron his seat on the Santa Clara County campaign in Persky Superior Court by voters Tuesday. recent months, With 88 percent of the precincts conceded in an reporting as of 7:21 a.m. Wednes- interview with day, the campaign to recall Per- KPIX Tuesday sky earned 60 percent of Santa night that the Clara County voters’ approval. anti-recall side Opponents of the recall conceded was unlikely to

FEDERICA ARMSTRONG late Tuesday that California’s first close the gap. Debbie Torok hugs fellow Mountain View-Los Altos High School District board member Fiona Walters recall of a judge in more than 80 “If indeed it Cindy at a Measure E election night party held at the Tied House on June 5. years was effectively a done deal. has succeeded Hendrickson The recall effort was led by and a good judge has lost his job Stanford University Law School for doing his job, I think it’s a Professor Michele Dauber and very sad day for the judiciary in Measure E school bond wins easily spurred by Persky’s decision to California,” Cordell said. sentence Turner to six months Cordell also argued that the By Kevin Forestieri after the first round of results 150 people were involved in in county jail after a jury found election should embolden those showed positive signs that the the campaign in some way, him guilty of sexually assaulting voters who opposed the recall he Mountain View-Los bond would pass. and they never assumed that an unconscious and intoxicated and who understood “what the Altos High School Dis- “I want to give a big thank passing the measure would be young woman in January 2015. recall was all about.” Ttrict’s Measure E bond you to everyone in the com- a slam-dunk. Proponents of the recall argued “It was not about anything passed easily in Tuesday’s elec- munity for supporting our “We were hopeful, but you throughout the campaign that other than taking away judicial tion, kicking off plans to build schools,” said Mountain View- still have to make sure every- Turner’s sentence was part of independence,” she told KPIX. brand new classrooms and Los Altos board member Fiona one actually goes out to vote,” a broader pattern of the judge Anger over the Turner sentenc- school facilities at schools long Walter, who has helped spear- she said. showing deference to white and ing — which took place before overdue for a makeover. head the campaign effort since Election results as of privileged defendants in cases a national reckoning on sexual With 100 percent of precincts February. Wednesday morning showed involving violence against women. violence, the #MeToo move- reporting, 66 percent of dis- The frenzied lead-up to the that the bond measure had a Just after midnight on election ment, swept the country — was trict voters in Mountain View election Tuesday night includ- much larger margin of victory night, Dauber said that the elec- spurred in large part by the emo- and Los Altos voted in favor of ed everything from texts, in Mountain View compared torate voted against impunity for tional 12-page statement read by Measure E, passing the $295 emails, phone calls and door- to Los Altos and Los Altos high-status perpetrators of sexual the young woman Turner had million school facilities bond to-door efforts to encourage Hills, with nearly 70 percent assault and domestic violence. assaulted. with well above the required people to support the measure of the city’s voters supporting “We’re in the middle of a “My damage was internal, 55 percent yes-vote. Campaign on the June 5 ballot, including Measure E. In Los Altos and historic moment, when women unseen, I carry it with me,” leaders celebrating at the Tied 20 phone banks that sought Los Altos Hills, 60.8 percent across all sectors of society are wrote the woman, known by House in downtown Moun- to reach as many people as standing up and saying, ‘Enough the pseudonym Emily Doe (her tain View were ready to revel possible. Walter said close to See MEASURE E, page 9 is enough,’” Dauber said. “And I name is being withheld to protect think there is a sort of national her privacy). “You took away my reckoning with the fact that worth, my privacy, my energy, women aren’t going to experi- my time, my safety, my intimacy, ence equality as long as we’re my confidence, my own voice — New school to be named after subject to high rates of sexual until today.” violence and sexual harassment.” The case led to swift legisla- Jose Antonio Vargas The recall effort drew oppo- tive change. Within months, sition from dozens of judges Gov. Jerry Brown signed into By Kevin Forestieri staff and eventually the school schools, naming the new school and attorneys, many of whom law a bill, proposed by the Santa board as the Slater was out of the question. argued that the recall would do Clara County District Attorney’s eeking to honor a former top choice for Vargas, a Mountain View High damage to judicial independence Office, that established a manda- Crittenden Middle School naming a new School graduate and a former and who disputed the assertion tory prison sentence of three to Sstudent who went on to school being high school intern at the Voice, that Persky had demonstrated eight years for anyone convicted become a Pulitzer prize-win- built on North launched a prominent career bias. Santa Clara County Dis- of sexually assaulting an uncon- ning journalist, Mountain View Whisman as a journalist and went on to trict Attorney Jeff Rosen, while scious or intoxicated person. Whisman School District board Road, effec- win a Pulitzer as a member of publicly critical of the Turner Replacement judge members agreed last week to tively replacing the Washington Post team that sentence, opposed the recall. name a new school after Jose the old Slater Jose Antonio covered the 2007 Virginia Tech Persky declined to discuss the Assistant District Attorney Antonio Vargas. Elementary Vargas shooting. In 2011, he outed Tuesday vote. While the anti-recall Cindy Hendrickson emerged the Vargas’ name quickly became a School. Because of quirks in campaign did not immediately favorite among district residents, the state’s naming system for See VARGAS, page 10 respond to requests for comment, See PERSKY, page 9

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 5 LocalNews

Rudolph told board members. IX civil rights, as well as special School board agrees to limit transfers “It would be on a year-to-year education placement for special basis and does not apply to sib- day classes at designated school OPEN ENROLLMENT POLICIES WOULD ONLY APPLY TO UNDER-ENROLLED MV WHISMAN CAMPUSES lings,” he said. “Which means sites. that if you enroll two kids, you Parent Christine Case-Lo told By Kevin Forestieri to send their children to other The streamlined policies state have to apply (separately) for trustees she worried that the schools across town. After a big that students living within a both.” transfer requests would only chool board members ten- uproar last year, district officials school’s attendance boundary get Rudolph said the district also apply to kids in special day class- tatively agreed last week opted for a Band-Aid fix, adding top priority to attend that school, plans to do residency checks, es and wouldn’t extend to special Sto restrict the free-flow more portable classrooms in lieu regardless of capacity. Last year, and families who move out of education students in general of students between schools in of displacing students. Superintendent Ayinde Rudolph a school attendance boundary education classrooms. She said the Mountain View Whisman It also led to a large contingent and school board members dou- would be required to move their the district is seeing “wonder- School District starting next of families transferring their bled down on a commitment to children to their new school at ful” results from inclusion, but year, ending a long-standing children away from lower-per- prevent students from being dis- the end of the academic year. it needs to be incorporated into practice that caused overcrowd- forming schools to a more desir- placed, which forced parents to Bubb parent Matt Grunewald the enrollment priorities to avoid ing at some campuses and chron- able option across town, leaving drive their children across town questioned the idea of not giving uprooting children who may not ic under-enrollment at others. some of the schools with the to a school they didn’t want to enrollment priorities to siblings be able to handle displacement as With virtually no discussion, largest campuses under-enrolled. attend in the first place. Instead, through intradistrict transfers well. school board members largely Historically, only about one- the district provided portable from one school to another, “They are doing great, but their accepted recommendations from third of families with incoming classroom space to accommodate and said it’s not clear whether neighborhood school is across a district task force that com- kindergarteners request their students. siblings would be given priority town,” she said. “And they’re pletely revises the rules dictat- own neighborhood school if they The new priorities still allow in deciding who gets to attend being told if you move into gen- ing where children can attend live near Theuerkauf or Castro for some limited movement. a school with a limited number eral (education) you have to move school, moving away from the elementary schools, compared Under the proposed rules, fami- of open seats. Allowing transfers to your neighborhood school.” current model where parents to more than 80 percent among lies would be allowed to send a can be a valuable tool in keeping The task force held back on big could choose from a menu of families living near Bubb and child to a school elsewhere in the enrollment balanced across the changes to enrollment priorities campuses across the entire dis- Huff. district if the campus is deemed district’s schools, he said, but for the district’s choice schools — trict. As long as a seat was open, These loose open enrollment “under capacity,” which means parents may be hesitant to move the PACT program at Stevenson it meant their child got in. policies are likely to change in that school is below 75 percent around if siblings aren’t given Elementary School and the Dual The existing policies have led the 2019-20 school year, after of its maximum number of stu- preference. Immersion program at Mistral to a whole host of problems, the Enrollment Priorities Task dents. That designation, which Under the task force recom- Elementary School — citing a particularly overcrowding at Force forged a new set of rules would be up for revision each mendations, the district will need for more time to explore all the district’s popular, higher- that largely enforce attendance school year, currently applies also set up a formal process for the options that could increase performing schools. Bubb, Huff boundaries, meaning children to Monta Loma, Castro and requesting transfers due to spe- diversity at both schools. and Landels elementaries have are funneled to their neighbor- Theuerkauf elementary schools. cial circumstances, which could The core problem that task historically been packed to the hood school. Board members are But the transfers, as envisioned include children who need to force members grappled with is brim, and at times families who expected to formally vote on the by the task force, would have be moved because of bullying moved in right next door had proposal later this month. some significant strings attached, or compliance with federal Title See SCHOOL BOARD, page 9

6 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018

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June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 7 LocalNews

A small crowd of activists TAXES cheered the city on, urging them Continued from page 1 EPA sets sights on TCE vapor intrusion to seek $13 million or more. For the city rejected that idea back years, Mountain View taxpay- NEW CLEANUP PLAN FOCUSES ON AIRBORNE TOXIC CHEMICAL in 2016. This week, Palo Alto ers have essentially subsidized FROM CITY’S POLLUTED GROUNDWATER council members also expressed Google’s expansion as they fund- interest in a similar tax for a ed transportation and services By Mark Noack homes or offices where people bioremediation, which future election. needed for the company’s work- could be spending prolonged involves injecting fortified Fears of a larger trend prompted force, said Meghan Fraley of the he U.S. Environmen- periods of time. Pregnant microbes into the ground- regional business groups to wave group Mountain View Thrive. It tal Protection Agency women, particularly during water to break down hazard- some red flags. At the Mountain was like a restaurant guest order- Tplans to strengthen the first trimester, are consid- ous compounds into harmless View meeting, the Silicon Val- ing the most expensive meal at cleanup regulations for air- ered especially vulnerable to byproducts. EPA officials said ley Leadership Group and the the table and then ducking into borne toxins along a con- even short-term exposure. past trials of bioremediation Bay Area Council both spoke in the bathroom when the check taminated area covering much This so-called vapor intru- in the North Bayshore area opposition, warning that the bur- arrives, she said. of Mountain View’s North sion would be a new focus for showed a dramatic reduction den from the new tax would fall “We want everyone to pay their Bayshore. EPA officials, but they pointed in TCE, going from 300 parts- heaviest on mid-sized companies. fair share,” she said. “We’re ask- In a public meeting last out they have already been per-billion to four parts-per- These concerns were largely ing for something that can begin month, EPA officials present- monitoring it. Since around billion within a few years. dismissed by council members. to cover the impacts that we’re ed plans to update their clean- 2015, about 45 homes in the For about 20 years, the clean- Pointing to Regional Measure 3, seeing.” up strategy for the Teledyne/ area have been sampled, some up effort had instead focused the Bay Area bridge toll increase Yet city officials warned that Spectra Physics Superfund of which needed fixes to their on pumping and treating the that was heavily endorsed by drawing too much money from site, which extends north of ventilation systems to ensure groundwater, but this was later the Leadership Group, Siegel one company could be a risk the city’s Rex Manor neighbor- harmful compounds weren’t found to be largely ineffective. wondered aloud if the business down the road. The city’s rev- hood up into the western side building up, said Angela San- Simply leaving the pollution in group had ever endorsed a tax enues from the employee tax of North Bayshore. doval, EPA project manager. the ground and letting it natu- that wasn’t on “the little guy.” would likely be used to float a Like Mountain View’s other In some cases, homes were rally break down was found to Yet council members did raise bond that could raise tens of contaminated areas, under- found to have cracks in their be just as effective, according their own doubts on whether the millions of dollars for a new ground aquifers along the foundation slabs, allowing the to EPA officials. tax might go too far. The most transit system. The city would Teledyne site are polluted with contaminated vapors to seep Mountain View’s munici- aggressive plan considered that be left vulnerable if the bond trichloroethylene (TCE), an inside. pal drinking water comes night would have charged $300 loan relied on money from one industrial degreaser used in Previously, EPA officials mainly from Hetch Hetchy per head for companies with major employer, said Council- the area’s bygone semiconduc- were consulted by the city of and does not draw upon local more than 5,000 workers. That man Chris Clark. tor industry. Since the early Mountain View whenever new groundwater. proposal would have raised $10 “It’s not that the company 1990s, the companies respon- construction or remodel proj- Sandoval emphasized that the million annually, with $6.6 mil- would leave, but if they were sible for the pollution have ects were proposed within the EPA cleanup plan was show- lion of that coming from Google. to just shift their workforce, been tasked with treating the Superfund zone. EPA officials ing real promise to someday The tech giant could easily that would make bonding a lot groundwater to remove traces would lend advice on how to restore the groundwater, pos- stomach that fee, but other com- harder,” he said. “It’s important of TCE, which is known to reduce exposure risk, although sibly someday bringing it to fed- panies might see that cost as the to spread out this burden more.” cause cancer. this step was never explic- eral drinking water standards. reason to expand elsewhere, said Figuring out the right system In recent years, EPA officials itly included in the Superfund “Our cleanup plan has the Councilman Ken Rosenberg. for taxing employers became a have acknowledged TCE can guidelines. Under the new potential to reduce the cleanup “It’d be really sad to see com- difficult dilemma that stretched also present public health risks cleanup standards, this vapor time frame from hundreds of panies grow here and then leave into the late hours of the June 5 if it evaporates and becomes intrusion review would be for- years to decades,” she said. the area because Sunnyvale is meeting. Council members had airborne. These airborne tox- malized as part of the cleanup “These remedies have been more business friendly,” he said. their pick of four different plans, ins are considered particularly plan. proven to be very effective.” V “If you start throwing expenses two of which were designed by harmful if they accumulate The updated cleanup Email Mark Noack at corporations, they might council members. inside buildings, especially plan would also emphasize at [email protected] make a different decision (about In the end, they backed a hybrid staying here).” cobbled together from a couple of tiered tax schedules that were proposed by Clark and Siegel. It’s expected to raise $6.1 million per year. Under the tax, Google would pay $150 per employee annually, while small businesses with fewer than 50 employers would not face any new fees. If approved by voters, the new tax would take effect in 2020. The per-employee tax was just one of three tax measures considered by the council on Tuesday night. The council also approved plans for a future tax measure on marijuana sales in the city. The tax could go as high as 9 percent, but members indicated they could lower that amount if it became too restrictive. It is expected to generate $1 million per year. A third tax proposal to raise the city’s fees on hotels and other lodgings did not receive council support. The council will make a final decision on putting the measure on the November ballot at its June 26 meeting. V Email Mark Noack at [email protected]

8 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 LocalNews

Master Plan call for more than Superintendent Jeff Hard- MEASURE E $100 million in upgrades desig- ing, speaking to the crowd of Continued from page 5 nated for both Mountain View supporters at the Tied House of voters supported the bond. and Los Altos high schools. in downtown Mountain View Precincts in the Old Mountain With the bond coasting to on Tuesday evening, said they PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED ANNUAL View, Castro City and North approval, district officials are can rest assured the measure’s BUDGETS ON JUNE 19, 2018 Whisman neighborhoods show planning to start with new revenue will be used to create a larger margin of victory com- classroom construction first, facilities to support students for City of Mountain View pared to the city’s southern with designs for two-story class- up to the next 50 years, and that Notice of a joint public hearing of the following single-family neighborhoods rooms already in the works. If students in school today will be governmental agencies to review the Fiscal Year 2018- like Waverly Park, Cuesta Park all goes according to plan, the heading into retirement while 19 Proposed Annual Budgets, Proposed Water, and Martens-Carmelita. district is expected to break the investment from Measure E Wastewater and Solid Waste Trash and Recycling The high school district placed ground in fall 2019, with the new will still be paying off. Rates and Various Proposed City Fees: Measure E on the ballot to classrooms housing kids by the Walter used the celebration to • City Council of the City of Mountain View deal with increased enrollment 2020-21 school year. thank campaign members heav- growth — both current and Proponents campaigning for ily involved in passing Measure • Board of Directors of the Mountain View Shoreline expected over the next 10 years Measure E described the bond E, including Mountain View- Regional Park Community — and to upgrade aging, defi- as a much-needed path towards Los Altos board member Debbie • Board of Directors of the City of Mountain View cient and under-sized facilities building school facilities fit for Torok, as well as district parent Capital Improvements Financing Authority long overdue for a replacement. the high-performing district Vaishali Sirkay and campaign Mountain View’s extraordinary in the heart of Silicon Valley, treasurer Curtis Cole. housing growth largely fueled noting that cutting-edge multi- There are 46 new residential Notice is hereby given that Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at projections showing that the media, STEM and robotics pro- housing projects either under 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, district can expect upward of grams are housed in cramped construction or in the pipeline in the Council Chambers of City Hall, 500 Castro Street, 500 more students, yet Los Altos old portable classrooms. throughout the Mountain View- Mountain View, has been set as the time and place for High School is already scram- Many of the district’s ancil- Los Altos district, which district a public hearing to receive public comment and written bling for classroom space for its lary facilities, like libraries, officials are expecting will gen- protests from owners or tenants of property located within current student population. cafeterias and administrative erate at least 500 students. The the City regarding the proposed increase to solid waste The bond is significantly offices, are intended for about master plan carves out $30 mil- cart rates. Utility customers objecting to the proposed larger than the district’s previ- 3,600 students across Moun- lion of the $295 million bond XWLOLW\UDWHVPD\ÀOHDZULWWHQSURWHVWZLWKWKH&LW\&OHUN ous measures, which had more tain View and Los Altos high measure for “future” enrollment to be received on or before the close of the public hearing narrow scopes and asked voters schools, yet they have been growth beyond what’s projected, on June 19, 2018, which will be tabulated at the public for a fraction of the nearly $300 serving more than that since the in case the number of additional hearing. No utility rate protests submitted by e-mail will million passed by voters Tues- 2011-12 school year. Enrollment students grows more than be accepted. Council will not take action to adopt rates day night. is expected to climb to 4,498 expected. V until after the public hearing. Notice of this public hearing Projects and new facilities laid students in the upcoming school Email Kevin Forestieri was previously provided in accordance with Article out in the district’s Facilities year.’ at [email protected] XIII(D) Section 6 of the California State Constitution. The notice of the public hearing and proposed utility rates can be found at: http://www.mountainview.gov/depts/ SCHOOL BOARD reflect, despite drawing students of which may not be legally per- fasd/revenue/utilities/default.asp Continued from page 6 from every single neighbor- missible strategies — before hood. That’s something that asking for an extension. Tenta- economic diversity, particularly could be evened out through tive plans call for revisiting Notice is also given that Tuesday, June 19, 2018 at at the PACT program. Stevenson changes to enrollment priorities. choice school enrollment priori- 6:30 p.m., or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, has traditionally enrolled far Task force members considered ties in the fall. V in the Council Chambers, has been set as the time and fewer low-income families than a myriad of ways to prioritize Email Kevin Forestieri place for a public hearing to receive public comment on the district’s demographic lower-income families — some at [email protected] the use of funds for the Fiscal Year 2018-19 Proposed Annual Budgets; proposed increases to water, wastewater, and solid waste trash and recycling rates; and on various for rendering poor decisions. difficult stance to maintain. She proposed City fees. Council will take action to adopt the PERSKY In turn, pro-recall advocates opposed the recall in concept, Continued from page 5 above after the public hearing. endorsed her campaign and but argued that she was the best clear winner on Tuesday night made donations to help get her qualified person to fill Persky’s with 69 percent of the vote, easily elected. She avoided any men- seat if he was removed. If you are unable to attend the budget public hearing trouncing her rival, civil attorney tion of the Turner case, but Hendrickson joined the but would like the City Council, Boards and staff Angela Storey instead focused her campaign on department in 1995 as a deputy to know your views, please send a letter to the City Hendrickson had aligned her 23-year career as a prosecutor at prosecutor and became assistant Council, P.O. Box 7540, Mountain View, California campaign with the recall effort, the district attorney’s office. district attorney in 2011. V 94039, or an e-mail to city.clerk@mountainview. saying she supported the idea of In contrast, Storey, who got —Mark Noack gov by 4:00 pm on Tuesday, June 19, 2018. voters being able to oust judges only 31 percent of the vote, had a contributed to this report The budget document, including fees, will be available on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 on the City’s website at: http:// Notice to Bidders www.mountainview.gov/depts/fasd/budget/current.asp 65)RXQWDLQV/LPLWHG3DUWQHUVKLSD&DOLIRUQLD/LPLWHG3DUWQHUVKLSLVVHHNLQJTXDOL¿HGJHQHUDOFRQWUDFWRUVWR VXEPLWELGVRQWKHIROORZLQJSURMHFWDW7KH)RXQWDLQV Copies of the Fiscal Year 2018-19 Proposed Annual • Elevator Repairs Budgets, supporting documentation for proposed water, • Water Heater Replacement wastewater, and solid waste trash and recycling rates, and • Site Lighting Improvement various proposed City fees will be available for review by • Unit Interior Rehab 5:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5, 2018 at City Hall in the City %LG'RFXPHQWVFDQEHDFFHVVHGKHUH KWWSVDSSER[FRPVSWNLIGJFX[LGPLL\V[SUJKE\SG &OHUN·V 2IÀFH &DVWUR 6WUHHW UG )ORRU 0RXQWDLQ $PDQGDWRU\ELGZDONWKURXJKZLOOEHKHOGDW7KH)RXQWDLQVDW6DQ5DPRQ'ULYH0RXQWDLQ9LHZ&$7KH View, during normal business hours and during public GDWHRIWKHELGZDONWKURXJKZLOOEHRQ-XQHWKDWDP3OHDVH5693WR$GLWL0DKPXGDWVUIRXQWDLQVUHKDE# hours at the Mountain View Public Library, 585 Franklin PLGSHQKRXVLQJRUJRUFDOO7KLVSURMHFWLVIXQGHGE\&LW\RI0RXQWDLQ9LHZ&RPPXQLW\'HYHORSPHQW %ORFN*UDQW ³&'%*´ 7KHVXFFHVVIXOORZELGGHUZLOOEHUHTXLUHGWRFRPSO\ZLWKDOODSSOLFDEOHIHGHUDO&'%* Street, Mountain View. The June 19th agenda report will UHJXODWLRQVLQFOXGLQJEXWQRWOLPLWHGWR)HGHUDO'DYLV%DFRQSUHYDLOLQJZDJHUDWHVDQG6HFWLRQUHTXLUHPHQWV7KH be available by Friday, June 15, 2018 on the City website VXFFHVVIXOORZELGGHUPXVWEHD&DOLIRUQLDOLFHQVHG*HQHUDO&RQWUDFWRU$SHUIRUPDQFH%RQGPD\EHUHTXLUHG at: https://mountainview.legistar.com/Calendar.aspx 7KHGXHGDWHRIWKHELGVLV-XO\WKDWSP%LGVPD\EHKDQGGHOLYHUHGWR$771$GLWL0DKPXG0LG3HQ +RXVLQJ&RUSRUDWLRQ9LQWDJH3DUN'ULYH6XLWH)RVWHU&LW\&$ Dated this 31st day of May, 2018

0%(:%('%(FRQWUDFWRUVDUHHQFRXUDJHGWRVXEPLWELGV Patty J. Kong Finance and Administrative Services Director

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 9 LocalNews

was excited to see the commu- It’s already risky enough to school system. Among state vot- VARGAS nity rally behind the idea. Board name a school after a dead ELECTION ers, 37.1 percent backed school Continued from page 5 member Ellen Wheeler said she person, Coladonato argued, but Continued from page 1 administrator Marshall Tuck for himself as an undocumented was also pleasantly surprised to naming a school after someone Tuesday with nearly 71 percent state superintendent, while 34.3 immigrant, describing how his see interesting names make it to who is still alive means the of the vote in a field of three percent voted for State Assem- family sent him to live with the end of the school-naming school’s namesake has a higher candidates, Mountain View blyman Tony Thurmond. his grandparents in California process. potential to be tarnished. gave her an even larger margin The two candidates, who will in 1993, and discovering his “I was expressing some cyni- “When the person is still alive of victory with 79 percent of the have to face off in the Novem- documents were fake at age 16. cism (earlier) that we’d be able and still has maybe 50 years city’s vote. ber election later this year, saw In recent years he has become an to actually get names of this more living to do, I just feel like Following a two-year cam- virtually identical support from outspoken advocate for immi- level of meaning all the way it puts the school in an awkward paign to oust Judge Aaron Per- Santa Clara County voters — grant rights. through the process,” Wheeler position to feel like anything sky after he gave a lenient sen- 36.8 percent for Thurmond and Board president Laura Blakely said. “I thought we’d end up done by this living person tence to a Stanford University 36.5 percent for Tuck — but said naming the school for Var- with some really bland names so reflects on them,” he said. “I student found guilty of sexual Thurmond was the clear vic- gas is a great way to acknowledge they wouldn’t be objectionable don’t feel very comfortable with assault, Mountain View voters tor in Mountain View with 40 a local student who received to anybody.” that.” largely agreed to remove the percent of city’s vote. support from school staff and Although naming the school Wheeler said she didn’t think embattled judge from the bench, Mountain View voters large- community members and used after Vargas won majority sup- there are any significant differ- with just under two-thirds of ly mirrored the rest of the it as a springboard to launch a port from the board, there were ences between naming a school the city’s ballots cast in favor of state in supporting Proposi- successful career. She said it also some reservations about the new after a living or a dead person, the recall. A similar contingent tion 69, which restricts the use recognizes his role in fighting to school getting mixed up with and that the example Coladona- of Mountain View voters, 67.9 of transportation taxes and help undocumented immigrants the nearby Vargas Elementary to used shows neither option is percent, voted to replace Persky fees; Proposition 71, which in the U.S. — particularly those School in Sunnyvale or with exempt from criticism. Blakely with Assistant District Attorney changes the effective date of who came to the country at Manuel De Vargas Elementary said she wasn’t too worried Var- Cindy Hendrickson. voter-approved measures; and an early age and were granted School in Cupertino. Wheeler gas was going to do anything Despite failing to receive the Proposition 72, which excludes temporary legal status under suggested that the community terrible, and it shouldn’t get in endorsement of local politicians rainwater capture upgrades Deferred Actions for Childhood could make a concerted effort the way of the board’s decision. such as Santa Clara County from property tax assessments. Arrivals (DACA). to say the whole name — Jose “Sure he could mess up, we Supervisor Joe Simitian and Mountain View voters also “He took that education that Antonio Vargas Elementary — all could, but I have great confi- Mountain View Mayor Lenny rejected Proposition 70, which he got here in Mountain View or an abbreviated J.A. Vargas in dence in him,” Blakely said. “I’m Siegel, the city’s residents heav- would have required a two- and became a Pulitzer prize- order to avoid any confusion. not so concerned that I wouldn’t ily favored passing Regional thirds vote by the state Legis- winning journalist and then a Another concern, raised by want to name a school after Measure 3, which increases lature for use of cap-and-trade real fighter for freedom, partic- trustee Greg Coladonato, is the him.” bridge tolls by $3 to finance $4.5 program revenue. ularly for ‘Dreamers,’” Blakely idea of naming a school after Besides Vargas, the runner-up billion in regional transporta- Mountain View voters were said. someone who is both alive and names included the former Presi- tion projects. Among voters particularly supportive of Board members will formally relatively young, which he said dent Barack and former first lady throughout the nine-county Bay Proposition 68, which will vote on the names for the North could put the school commu- Michelle Obama, as well as for- Area, 53.9 percent voted “yes” allow the state to issue $4 bil- Whisman school, the new pre- nity in an awkward situation mer Mountain View school on the measure, with particu- lion in bonds for parks, water school and the boardroom on if Vargas ever does something board member Gail Urban larly high support from Santa infrastructure and other envi- Thursday, June 14. objectionable. He pointed to Moore. Rather than throw out Clara County (60.5 percent) and ronmental projects. More than When contacted by the Voice, Palo Alto Unified School Dis- the names, Superintendent Mountain View (62.9 percent). 72 percent voted “yes” on the Vargas said he would wait to trict, which is mired in a lengthy Ayinde Rudolph said the district California voters parted ways measure, compared to just 56 comment until the board makes process to rename Jordan and could name its preschool after with Mountain View and Santa percent across the state. V its final decision next week. Terman middle schools. The the Obamas and suggested that Clara County voters over who Email Kevin Forestieri Board member Tamara Wil- district’s school board voted the new boardroom could be should oversee the state’s public at [email protected] son, who lives in the Whisman to rename the schools because named the Gail Urban Moore area and proposed the name, Lewis Terman and David Starr Leadership Center. V Want to get news briefs emailed to you every weekday? said she wasn’t sure what the Jordan advocated for eugenics Email Kevin Forestieri at Sign up for Express, our daily e-edition. reaction would be, and that she during the early 20th century. [email protected] Go to MountainViewOnline.com to sign up.

Join us for the Avenidas TECH CONFERENCE “Seniors Shaping Technology: Your Opinion Matters!” THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 2018 4-7pm (Registration starts at 3:30pm) at the Computer History Museum 1401 N. Shoreline Blvd, Mountain View CA, 94043 Enjoy beer/wine, appetizers and 30+ hands-on exhibits! TICKETS: $10 (Avenidas Members & Students) $15 (General Public) FOR INFO OR TICKETS, call (650) 289-5445 or visit www.avenidas.org

KEYNOTE: Dennis Boyle, Founding Member of IDEO

10 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 Stop the Bleed

COMMUNITY TRAINING DAY

Learn what to do if you have to be the first responder Saturday, June 9 Stop the Bleed is a nationwide program designed to empower Choose from one of the two civilian bystanders to act quickly and save lives—and available training times: Stanford Medicine is bringing it to our community. 9:00am or 10:00am Crowne Plaza Palo Alto Join us for a one-hour, hands-on training taught by Stanford Mediterranean Ballroom Trauma faculty and staff to learn techniques to quickly control 4290 El Camino Real severe bleeding with pressure, packing, or a tourniquet until Palo Alto, CA 94306 help arrives. At the end of the session, you’ll receive a certificate RSVP of training. This event is free and open to the public, though space is limited. If you plan to attend, choose from one of the two available training times— 9:00am or 10:00am—and register at stanfordhealthcare.org/events or by calling 650.736.6555.

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 11 LocalNews

Bryce Boyle Benjamin Carlson Audrey Cheung Rachel Hurst Mountain View High School Emilia Brey Hannah Carmichael Sarah Chiu Paul Inocencio Jr. Ethan Briens Tatyana Carrion Watkins Aurelia Chovon Carrillo Sonia Iyer Mason Adams Zakriya Bashir-Hill Peyton Brooker Lucas Casali Nga Kiu Chu Ethan James Anyssa Agosto Elijah Bates Roland Edwin Brown Eryka Casey Daeun Chung Anna Janson Jonathan Aguilar-Flores Kian Behroozi Emily Buck Via Casinto Daniel Ciao Maya Jayaram Light Agupugo Arshia Behzad Kyran Buggy Krista Cazares Benjamin Clark Lena Jengcharoen Hamza Alam Thomas Berchem Nicole Bumgarner Nicholas Chan Heather Clark Luis Jimenez-Rodriguez Jose Alcazar Contreras Aniruddh Bhatia Beck Byrom Melissa Chan Romero James Clark Cecilia Jing Mecca Ali Adrien Biggerstaff Dylan Cahill Kevin Chang Mallory Coish Gabrielle Joffe Erick Alvarado-Salazar Syd Biros Andrew Cai Brian Chao Maxime Colmet Daage Eleonore Johansen Alexis Baird Andrew Bissell Michael Capote Jerry Chao Amberjune Conley Christopher Johns Milayzia Bajala Julia Bonfilio Laura Carceroni Timothy Chao Julia Conrad Danielle Johnson Ana Carolina Balthazar Antonia Boscacci Joselin Cardenas Bentley Chen Emily Cook Grant Jones Aryan Ban Brianna Boscacci Hannah Lorraine Carlos Allen Cheng Ivan Cordera-Juarez Michael Jones Amanda Cousins Kara Grace Joves Gavin Cross Manaal Joyo Bryan Cruz Sarah Jung Luis Cruz Lopez Leo Kajfez GRADUATION Jessica Dally Samantha Kancigor Continued from page 1 Tianna Daniel-Dalton Ashley Kang Jayna Dave Daniela Karchmer or profession they choose, I have Kiaya Deaver Bishal Karki Michael Deklerk Eva Karolczak no doubt that they will accomplish Brian Delaney Sami Katwan great feats,” he said. Christopher DeVincenzi Unaloto Kaufusi Both Mountain View and Los Jessica Dickson Callie Keane Altos high schools held celebrations Pawal Diyali Christopher Keeley bidding farewell to the class of 2018 James Doherty Laura Kelly Akela Do-Ho William Kenyon on Friday, June 1, as 970 students Douglas Dominguez Miranda Caroline Keosaksith across both campuses received Rebecca Donahue Karishma Khanna diplomas and prepared to move on Maeve Donovan Jamal Khidir to college, careers and whatever else Melissa Doyel Ryan Kim awaits them. Megan Duff Savanna Kimmell Jason Dullaghan Ava Kjos Los Altos High School Principal Emily Dyer Rachel Klemm Wynne Satterwhite gave the com- Charles Eggleton Matthew Ko mencement address, followed by William Esary Sophie Korver speeches from student speakers PHOTO BY NATALIA NAZAROVA Shareen Estremera Samuel Kramer Megan Tsern and Diana Gonzalez. Graduating seniors in Mountain View High School’s class of 2018 fling Madison Ewing Michelle Kuczynski their caps in the air in celebration, concluding the school’s graduation Hadrien Fanget Shivam Kumar Mountain View ceremony last week. Kiana Fethat Erika Kwan High School Morgan Fielding Matthew Kylander and the girls varsity soccer team of the graduating seniors may be Sydney Figueroa Ally Lai Perhaps as a sign of the times, competed in the Central Coast getting the jitters over walking on Angeles Figueroa-Moreno Percy Langston speakers at Mountain View’s June 1 Section (CCS) finals four years in a stage, receiving a diploma and fac- Emma Flinchum Isabelle Larrieu Giancarlos Flores Benjamin Lau ceremony focused heavily on polar- row. ing the fact that they are heading Katrina Forde Rani Lauwers ization and the need to sow unity During those bustling years, the out into the world and leaving the Lucas Forgy Maya Lawrence despite extraordinary divisiveness. student-run Queer-Straight Alli- place they’ve called home for four Lani Forrest Collette Le Senior Fiona McBride told parents ance fought on behalf of LGBTQ years, she found the grads have had Daniel Frees Justin Le Chloe Frerichs Michael Leung and classmates that people seem rights issues on campus, working mixed emotions. A senior class poll Pedro Fuentes-Garcia Nancy Li more divided than ever — whether with teachers on using proper found that more than two-thirds of Jessica Galeno Jacob Lillie rich or poor, or Democrats or pronouns, while the Black Student the class was happy to be leaving, Celina Galindo De Leon Yvonne Lin Republicans. Union sought to remove derogatory while the remaining 29 percent was Madysen Garcia Nicolas Lindbloom-Airey But Mountain View High School racial terms in the school’s Eng- sad to part ways with the school. Christopher Garduno-Lima Darren Liu Julian Gault Maya Liu and the graduating seniors have lish department. And in March, “We are finally graduating and Caden Gaviria Rolan Liu risen above those differences, she 650 students walked out of class moving on to new places where Rebecca George Angie Llamas said, fostering an accepting envi- to protest gun violence, making we will begin as nervous freshmen Tia Geri Palavi Lodhia ronment for students of more a resounding endorsement for once again, but will grow to eventu- Carolyn Gerrior Kevin Lopez Ruiz than 20 nationalities, with more stricter gun control laws to help ally call home as well,” she said. Ryan Ghosh Anju Loveridge Samuel Gil Kimberly Lundberg than 80 clubs carved out for just prevent school shootings. In a rousing speech, senior Megan Jacob Gitin Elisa MacLeod about every academic, cultural and Los Altos High School Tsern described how graduating Lucia Gnerre Maria Magana recreational identity imaginable. seniors fought hard to be the best Katherine Gorton Maverick Mamangon Undocumented immigrants aren’t For Los Altos senior Diana Gon- students they could be. She called Nathan Gorton Raquel Manks afraid to speak their minds on cam- zalez, graduating means a bitter- her peers heroes and warriors, Jouri Gosen Tyler Edward Marchok Jeffrey Gottlieb Andrew Marcopulos pus, students aren’t afraid to march sweet parting of ways with a place seeking top spots in colleges with Ashley Gravett Cassandra Marinchak in protests, and the school newspa- she has called home for years. increasingly brutal college admis- Joshua Greenebaum Anette Marjakangas per, The Oracle, encourages tough In her speech to families and sion rates. Stephen Gross Nicholas Mark conversations on race, religion, and the graduating class on the Tom “When it comes to academics, Arjun Gujral Sarah Martin sexual orientation. Burt Field, she said that Los Altos we absolutely killed it,” she said. Nicole Gutierrez Ainsley Martinez Andrea Halsted Jessica Martinez Graduating seniors Carolyn High School wasn’t just a manda- “Whether you’re off to an Ivy Jennifer Hartley Sebastian Marulanda Moor and Amira Patrawala, in a tory slog through classes; it was League or slaying the game at com- Catherine Hayden Katinka Massalt joint speech titled “Our facts speak a place to hang out with friends, munity college next year, going into Ian Heitkamp Gabriella Matafora-Adams for themselves,” rattled off a list show dedication to a club or build the workforce or your third-choice Emily Heltzel Fiona McBride Harold Henry Kathryn McClellan of achievements painting a class close relationships with teachers. At school, it’s undeniable this was an Valerya Herasimovich Amanda McMillan well-rounded with academic talent, times, she said, it felt like a literal exceptionally gifted, hard-working Samantha Hernandez Katherine McWhinney creativity, activism and athleticism. home, considering the amount of class.” Sasha Heye Yasabel Melgar Seniors enrolled in the school’s time she spent on campus. Tsern also gave credit to teachers Josseline Hidalgo Escobar Madison Menard AVID program, designed to help “There would be days when I and school administrators for sup- Bryant Ho Oscar Mendivil Ortiz Benjamin Hoberman Eljay Mendoza underrepresented youth prepare would be here from 8 a.m. to 10 porting students on their journey Emily Holland Axel Michaud for college, received a record- p.m., running to lacrosse practice through high school. Sabrina Holland Brette Miller breaking 115 college acceptances; after school to helping out with the “Despite all the rules and mental Seungjun Hong Katherine Miller students at Freestyle Academy senior talent show,” she recalled. challenges, it’s undeniable that you Nathan Horowitz Trevor Anthony Miller flexed their creative muscles with “Los Altos High School is a home each helped shape an important McClane Howland Christopher Mintz Po-Ching Hsu Fernando Miranda V multimedia projects that won 10 I will miss, and the time has now part of our path,” she said. Nicole Hu Simran Mistry awards; 258 students registered or come to move out.” Email Kevin Forestieri Mae Hubel Delsin Mitaro pre-registered to vote on campus; Although Gonzalez said many at [email protected] Marius Huhnke Cherie Mix Gabriel Hull Anna Moceyunas

12 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 LocalNews

Carolyn Moor Arash Sheikholeslami Shelby Redecker Zachary Moore Eric Shen Alta Vista High School Joseph Rivas Lisa Morizur Lucas Sherrill Cristian Rodriguez Interiano Angel Aguilar-Orozco Dagoberto Garcia Manul Mosley Sophia Shevell Ethan Stevens Marcus Alvarado William King Sydney Mozer Hyo Jun Shin Alexander Sullivan Sergio Carlos-Soto Jacquelyn Morales-Lomeli Audrey Mueller Winston Shustock Kevin Valdez Andrade John Curiel Julia Nordquist Clara Muenchow Nicolas Siler Olga Velez-Urbano Celia Esquivel Olivia Olsen Trisha Mukherjee David Sillman Dennis Yao Sophia Felsch Taya Perry Arashi Murata Jacob Sillman Eduardo Zaragoza Colin Murray Taanvi Singh Kevin Murray Ryan Siu Daniel Mutter Charlotte Six Serena Myjer Natalie Six Samritha Nagesh Hunter Slimak Alta Vista seniors triumph Rossten Nakamura Carlson Smith Daria Nakhabtseva Michael Smith Nicholas Negreiros Ryan Smith through thick and thin Maximilian Nelson Connor Snell Ray Nelson Nishan Sohoni Antonio Nerio Paran Sonthalia CONTINUATION HIGH SCHOOL HONORS 22 GRADS WHO MADE IT AFTER ALL Emily Nguyen Cipriana Sorenson Kian Nikzad Frida Sosa By Kevin Forestieri Irene Nunez Gonzalez Aaron Spaid Claudia Nunn Hannah Spray Aidan OíLeary Nathan Steiner or graduates bidding farewell Oliver Olsen Fiona Stemmelin to Alta Vista High School this Blake Olson Sarah Strong Fyear, getting a diploma means Hallie Olson Lucas Stroud more than a rite of passage and a Lisa Olson Anand Subramanyan stepping stone to college; it means Ethan Onyett Nishita Sunkara Mariana Ortega-Flores Kathelyn Szeto persevering through adversity and Derek Ortez Lucienne Tang beating the odds. Osbaldo Ortiz-Verdi Henrick Tapia And while the reasons that led Elena Palacios Edgar Tapia-Cortina them to Mountain View’s continu- Janeth Palma Cuesta Kelvin Tay ation high school may differ, this Austin Pan Isaiah Taylor Adi Paret Francesca Tenney year’s 22 graduating seniors can be Jack Parr Brendan Terrall rest assured that they are leaving Bethan Parry Sebastian Teruel the school stronger and in control Aarti Patel Andrew Tey of their futures, said Alta Vista Amira Patrawala Abha Thakur teacher Wendy Dowling. NATALIA NAZAROVA Charles Aidan Patterson Andrew Tong Graduate Olga Velez-Urbano walks out of Alta Vista High School’s Cecelia Pellizzari Adolfo Torres Ortega “Many of you have been through Bryan Peltier Brendan Towell so much at Alta Vista,” Dowling graduation ceremony. She and 21 others received diplomas last week as the Jonah Perasic James Tran told the grads at the ceremony held continuation high school’s graduating class of 2018. Jose Perez Khoa Tran on Wednesday, May 30. “May this boisterous cheers from families herself, was somewhat of an outcast Juana Perez Pastor Ruby Tran graduation be to you a righting of and parting words from each senior in high school, and was neither a Jenna Petree Jacques Trepanier Anna Grace Petti Kyla Turner a wrong, a restoration, the winning about inspiring mentors, words of great athlete nor a high-achieving Albert Pham Lina Ueda of a race and the binding of wounds, wisdom and plans for the future. student. But she encouraged stu- Jake Phillips Emma Ukrainczyk defining what was once lost to you.” This year was a little different — dents to remember that school Olivia Porat Emre Ustuner Alta Vista High School is often none of the students chose to give may not showcase their particular Swathi Prabhu Meg Uyeda Lauren Price Daniel Van Horne described as an important back- the keynote speech — but each strengths, but it opens doors for Ginger Quijano Kalea Vandeventer stop for students struggling in a graduate certainly has a story to tell. them to thrive in the future. Osmin Quijano Sabre Vangel traditional high school setting, with Pierce said some of the gradu- “Just because you may not shine Thomas Raffa Guadalupe Vazquez smaller classes and personalized ates had joined Alta Vista in their in school or compete on the athletic Annika Ragnartz Emily Vastano support to keep students on track senior year, realizing they prob- field does not mean you won’t shine Anika Ralston Sam Vik Chase Randolph Adilene Villa for a high school diploma. At any ably wouldn’t be able to graduate in life,” she said. “I see you, and I Ryan Rathbun Surya Vishnubhatt point they could decide to drop out without a helping hand, while oth- am blinded by your brilliance.” Calvin Reed Christopher Vroom or settle for a GED certificate, but ers have attended since freshman Even though the path to high Mauricio Rivas Ascencio Lucas Walker they worked hard to make the grade, year and couldn’t part ways with school graduation may have been Micahella Rivera Carly Wang said Alta Vista principal Bill Pierce. the school and its small-scale, per- more rocky for students at Alta Vis- Gerick Rivera-Deras Howard Wang Kaely Roa Justin Wang “One of the students on stage was sonal environment. Close to half ta, Dowling said that doesn’t make Jacob Roberts Linda Wang 20 and he had challenges, but was the students are self-referred at the them failures — it means they had MaryAnn Robinson Kieran Ward super focused and said, ‘I gotta get continuation high school. to work harder for it, and makes the Natalie Rockhold Audrey White this done,’” Pierce said. “And at this “Two of the graduates were diploma all the more valuable. Gerardo Rodriguez Peyton White school, of course, it’s not always homeless most of their high school Many of the students said they Mauricio Rodriguez Robert Whiteley Leni Rohe Ella Wiborg four years and you’re done.” career,” Pierce said. “Their living had plans to head off to Foothill Zachary Rosenfeld Jack Wilbur Unlike traditional graduations, situation was so tenuous, and yet and De Anza community colleges, Braydon Ross Gabriela Wilde Alta Vista’s May 30 ceremony was they persevered.” preparing for careers in subjects like Manuel Rozay Grace Wilken more intimate, held indoors with Dowling told graduates that she, studio art and computer science, or Samuel Ruben Tehdrienne Wilmoth laying out plans to become a fire- Stella Rufeisen Hailey Rose Wilson Alex Ruiz Linnea Wilson fighter. Students were able to earn Anneli Rullo Mark Wolverton scholarships exceeding $15,000 Annabel Rustum Nolan Wong from the Mountain View and Los Steven Rutledge Connery Wood Altos rotary clubs and Kiwanis Thomas Ryu Zachary Wrubel Sahba Sadraei I-Chia Wu clubs, as well as the Dudley Vehm- Navp Gucco Sagun I-Yueh Wu eyer Brown Memorial Foundation. Alana Saia Eunice Yang Each graduate is required to have Hector Sanchez Wesley Yang a solid post-graduation plan, with Luis Sanchez Deshan Yapabandara a cover letter, references, registra- Joanna Sandland Sheli Yaskin Maya Sanghavi Kasim Yeung tion for college, job applications Wilson Sarceno-Orla Daniel Yoon and Free Application for Federal Sean Schibler Miriam Yos Plata Student Aid (FAFSA) applications Tomas Schneider Jaelen Young at the ready, which Pierce said puts Yali Schwarz Watson Young students on a trajectory to succeed Lisette Serrano-Villarreal David Zarghampour Sricharan Seshachalam Peter Zdepski NATALIA NAZAROVA after high school. Berke Sever Cathy Zhang Alta Vista graduate William King poses for a photo in an oversized “We really try to bridge that gap Payton Shaffer Alan Zhou picture frame during an outdoor celebration, shortly after the school’s between high school and college,” Neda Shahiar Madeleine Zonana graduation ceremony last Wednesday. he said. V Siqi Shao June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 13 LocalNews

Brielle Marie O’Connor Natasha Spickler Los Altos High School Eva O’Hara Ryan Spitzbart Jose Ortega-Murillo Carter Spreen Phoebe Aaronson Jillian Cyron Jacob Ouyang Yolanda Spura Cristal Acevedo Erostico Nika Darvish Mark Justin Padaong Samira Sriram Bobak Afshari Yuri De Castro Sophia Palant Varun Sriram Rijul Agarwal Brianna De Dios Lesley Palma Andrade Zosia Stafford Hanna Albright Isaac De La Cruz Zorrilla Juan Palominos Jake Starr Kristin Albright Brian De La Cruz-Munoz Hannah Pang Deanna Storck Ivan Amaya Madison Dees Aishwarya Panwar Trevor Straus David Amezcua Anthony Deleon-Oliva Alan Park Alvin Strollo Gabrielle Anderson Jennifer Delgado-Ramirez Hyunyoung Park Rachel Stuart Leandro Andrade Attila Delingat Sterling Parker Ananya Subramanian Gillian Antiporda Lisa Deng Vinay Patel Jessica Suh Dan Appel Anisha Desai Katherine Pederson Alyssa Sun Adan Aquino Bernal Maya Desai Martin Penn Serhat Suzer Krizia Mae Araracap Carlos Diaz Karla Peralta Ortiz Anna Suzuki Cesar Arellano Cigarrero Christopher Dong Fatima Perez Galvan Jacqueline Ta Alicia Arellano Miranda Maria Donlucas Gonzalez Hannah Phelps Jasmine Ta Juan Arias Diaz Cobi Dougherty Isabelle Philippe Sophia Taglio Erick Arias-Lopez Christian Dzambic Javin Pombra Alyssa Tan Joanna Arizaga-Trujillo Lauren Ebenhoech Devon Pon Christian Tensuan Briana Armenta Matthew Eberle Dana Popovsky Zachary Thomas Emma Askren Estella Eisenman Allison Popp Kipling Tidwell Courtney Athens Zachary Espiritu Sarah Priyadarshan Jose Tochihuitl Natalie Atkins Kevin Esteban Everett Pustell Christina Toeller Shawn Avidan Lia Evard Kay Marie Quijano Devon Tompane FEDERICA ARMSTRONG Monica Badea Francesca Fallow Vuk Radovanovic Reese Toomre Evan Baher-Murphy Stephen Falsetti Students are congratulated by family and friends at the Sriram Ramamurthy Estela Torres Melissa Barajas Yoel Feinberg end of Los Altos High School’s graduation ceremony. Maya Ramde Kevin Torres Aguilar Sofia Barron Rudan Feng Omar Ramirez Jesus Torres-Tapia Marisa Barry Patrick Fina Nathaly Ramirez Villalta Gabrielle Towner Mikele Baugh George Fisher Brian Huebner Sanchez Francisco Lopez Jose Ramirez-Lopez Aevia Trainor Carlos Bautista Doneisha Flemming Joshua Huizar Angel Lopez Hernandez Kimberly Ramos Lopez Angeliki Trembois Daniel Bautista Itzel Ivanna Flores Yanez An Huynh Jorgue Lopez Lopez Emily Randall Nathan Trudeau Luis Bautista Thomas Florian Emiliya Ileeva Jose Lopez Ortiz Ahmad Rangeen Ian Tseng Nicole Baxley Payton Fong Valerie Izaguirre Salguero Dulce Lopez-Margarito Abel Rangel Megan Tsern Tavin Beagle Evan Fu Katelyn Jaeger Rachel Lu Justin Ratner Chiari Tsunoda Jamie Bennett Cinthya Fuentes-Garduno Akhil Jakatdar Leannette Lucca Elodie Rebesque Katherine Tucker Juan Bernal-Ruiz Patrick Gaffney Jonathan Jakimsen Daniel Lujano-Medina Alex Reelfs Tinomuda Tugwete Alexander Bertrand Carmen Garcia Leena Janmohamed Alex Luna Sarah Rhodes Anirudh Uppal Jodie Bhattacharya Galilea Garcia Hannah Jaques Xiaorui Luo Antonio Rios-Sandoval Caley Vahedi Kyler Blasing Kathryn Garcia Alex Jean Emily MacInnis Jodye Rivera Beatriz Valente Matthew Boisvert Kevin Garcia Peter Jensen Jocelyn Maeyama James Robertson Luis Vargas Garcia Ryan Bolanos Luis Garcia Ramirez Haotian Jiang Patrick Mahoney Aidan Rodino Avi Varghese Merlyn Boljonis Paula Garcia Rivera Samuel Joffe Victoria Maldonado Alexis Rodriguez Nathan Vasquez Varun Bopardikar Daniella Garcia-Arroyo Noah Johnson Iris Mang Joanna Rodriguez-Gonzalez Daniel Vesurai Nolan Brennan Gerardo Garduno Samantha Jones Harshith Manjunatha Leslie Rojas Naranjo Samuel Veytser Connor Brett Yadira Garzon Torres Ashley Juarez Renteria Ryan Mantiply Katrina Rolland Amy Vides Syyah Brown Nathaniel Geiger Sami Kabakibo Trixia Dawn Manuel Angel Romero-Fernandez Cesar Villegas Garcia Mallory Burdick Nadia Ghaffari Jonathan Kabel Inti Manzo Zoe RusselHapp Odethe Virgen Barajas Tristan Bush Leylani Giron Sofie Kamangar Karla Mariscal Skylar Saik Michael Vronsky Lizbeth Cabrera-Torres Geoffrey Glass Emily Kao Erik Mariscal Ventura Antonio Saldivar Lucas Wai Ian Caldecott Ryan Glikbarg Gialon Kasha Danielle Marras Ashly Salgado-Cruz Deija Walker Tyler Calderon Nathan Godderis Christopher Kawakami Jacob Martin Montserrat Sanchez Lopez Brynn Walther Tess Callan Tyler Goloubef Andrea Keehn Jonathan Martinez Antonio Sanchez Ortiz Allison Wang Brandon Caltzonpzin-Flores Joseph Gomez-Garcia Madeleine Kelly Josue Martinez Pineda Emilio Sanchez-Harris Daniel Wang Alitcel Camacho Perez Abran Gonzalez Shannon Kelly Jorge Martinez Sanchez Kyle Sandell Michael Wang Ronnell Ryan Cardona Alexia Gonzalez Cassandra Kennedy Michael Martinez-Coronado Gurnoor Sandhu Luke Wangsness Nathan Cardoso Diana Gonzalez Mason Kennerly Tanya Matthew Julian Sandmann Eric Warmoth Ivan Cardoza Yajaira Gonzalez Mendez Jeffrey Kerr Alicia Mauldin Tania SanJuan Eitan Weiner Philip Carey Savita Govind Jamie Kesten Richard Mauricio Stephany Santiago Adam Weingram Kayla Carlson Dylan Grant Jared Khan Timothy McAfee Abel Santos Maximilian Weirauch Matthew Carpenter Brian Grenadier Gabriel Khouri-Haddad Casey McConnell Julia Beatriz Santos Maayan Weitzman Alexander Carty Kate Griner Duncan Koblas Skyler McGee Maria Santos-Valdez Avery Whann Juan Castrejon Riley Griner Elena Kochetkova Kevin McMillan Alex Sarceno-Orla Ray William Anyka Brianne Chan Benjamin Gross Maxwell Kofman Claudia McMillin Alen Saric Rose William Jason Chan Bryan Guerrero Elizaveta Koush Jazlyn Mejia Yann Sartori Olivia Wilms Sarah Chang Braden Haines Christopher Kroon Minka Melin Rashin Sayed Grace Wilson Cane Chavez Harry Halvorsen Sedef Kucukcakar Mary Mendoza Samuel Sayer Quinn Wilson Oscar Chavez Jasmina Hamzic Eric Kuo Bryan Mendoza-Fitz Caroline Schachter Owen Winkler Grant Chen Keenan Hanley Albert Kutsyy Emily Meza-Perez Anne Schill LeAnne Witham Shirley Cheng Anthony Hansen Chad Labuda Daniel Migotti Sean Scott Elise Withers Brian Chin Erik Hanson Evan Labuda Daniela Millan Jacob Sellers Alex Wong Andrew Cho Clara Hao Paige Labuda Ella Milliken Lauren Selover Maxwell Woodhull-Fuget Dylan Cho Kronna Harmon Trevor Labuda Jennifer Miranda Kira Semple Aline Wu Jae Won Choi Ian Hastings Yu Hsiang Lai Alisha Mirapuri Jia Seow Brandon Wu Edwin Christhuraj Nathan Healy Audrey Lansky Zane Mitani Sohail Sethi Cannon Wu Madeline Chu Brandon Heaney Anna Larson Ryan Miyahara Jacob Shab Sarah Wu Theodore Ciemiewicz Simon Heck Charlotte Laurance Maksim Molchanov Asmi Shah Leon Xia Teagan Cimring Everett Henrie Quinn Lavin Alan Molina Hannah Shapiro WenBo Xu Sarah Cliff Iven Hernandez Tan Le Lisette Molina-Perez Jordan Shaver Naoya Yanase Olivia Cloutier Jesus Hernandez Carissa Lee Jacqueline Montalvo Jasmine Shen Hannah Yang Rodrigo Cochran Reuben Hernandez Henry Lee Jessica Montalvo Samuel Shi Darryl Yeo Fredy Colin Colin Julissa Hernandez Garduza Jared Lee Angel Montes Sanchez Emily Shih Allison Yih Vincent Colodny Ruby Herrera Terence Lee Drake Moore Jared Shing Christopher Yip Ian Conceicao Stephanie Herrera Alec Lefteroff Alex Morales Vidal James Shortland Tatsuya Yoshino Crystalee Connelly Drew Hill Audrey Leong Evan Morgans Samuel Silver Justin Yu Roberto Cordero Aguilar Astoria Ho Erik Li Laiza Munoz-Aguilar Simar Singh Joanne Yuan Jasmin Cortez Jada Ho Miranda Li Zachary Murphy Arushi Singhai Aubteen Zarafshar Vanessa Cortez Hayden Hofmann John Lilygren Anjali Nand Arjun Singla Susannah Zellers Nicholas Cosgrove Colin Homan Rebecca Lim Saee Nasikkar Rhea Sinha William Zeng Roxanne Couch Charles Hood Natalie Lin Hanadi Nassif Erik Skov Frank Zhou Ryan Cox Matthew Hoover Callum Littlewood Lucas Nguyen Ciara Smith Enya Zhu Joanna Crisanto Lopez Brandon Hsu Alan Liu Zooey Nguyen Sophia Smith Naomi Zimmermann Madeline Cruz Ortega Ethan Hsu Benjamin Liu Natalie Nichols Austin Sonnentag Coby Zorn Amando Jonathan Cumagun Justin Hu Carter Locke Wendy Nieves James Soriano Avila Carolina Zubiria Kate Curcio Meghan Huang David Lopez Maya Nivison Alejandro Sotelo Primitivo Rachel Zuraek Alexander Cushing Ryan Huang Felipe Lopez Esmeralda Nunez de Dios Henry Specker 14 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 THIS IS THE SITE OF STACY’S FIBROIDS.

THIS IS STACY.

STACY WILL NOT LET A HEALTH CONDITION DEFINE HER. She would rather be known as a mom, wife and avid tennis player. That’s why she opted for the most advanced, minimally invasive option for her hysterectomy. It led to less pain and discomfort and a quicker recovery, so she could get back to perfecting her backhand. At El Camino Hospital, we believe in delivering care as dynamic as the people of Silicon Valley. People just like Stacy. Learn more at elcaminohospital.org/stories

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 15 16 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 17 LocalNews Council pushes back on hefty cost of affordable housing

By Mark Noack the cost of this,” Matichak said. opposed, to commit $22.7 mil- because it doesn’t include sup- have to pay in affordable hous- “Maybe El Camino Real, where lion from the city’s below-mar- portive housing for the home- ing fees for a project planned at proposed affordable property values are so high, ket housing fund to the project. less, he said. About 17 of the E. Evelyn Avenue. housing project at 950 maybe it’s not the right place for City officials said this action units are expected to go to Given that the money was AW. El Camino Real hit a this project.” did not require a five-member developmentally disabled indi- available, supporters on the snag after Mountain View City supermajority. viduals, but the county measure council said it made sense to put Council members balked at the Councilman Chris Clark is not providing money for this it to use immediately. project’s $40.8 million price tag. recused himself from voting subgroup at this time, he said. “This is a great opportunity The 71-unit project by Palo ‘I have real concerns on the project because he owns To be eligible for Measure A to have a project in a good loca- Alto Housing would be among about the cost property nearby. funding, Ross said at least half tion on El Camino Real,” said the most expensive affordable Representatives from Palo of the 71 units would need to be Councilwoman Margaret Abe- housing projects proposed so of this.’ Alto Housing acknowledged given to chronically homeless Koga. “To be able to prefund this far, and it would require the the project’s steep costs, but individuals. It would not be a is a great mechanism to make city to underwrite about $22.7 COUNCILWOMAN LISA MATICHAK they explained it wasn’t out of good idea to mix the disabled affordable housing development million to get built. That price the ordinary given the fierce and homeless in one housing more competitive.” became a sticking point for market competition. Palo Alto project, because they have dif- The $1.7 million that failed to council members John McAli- The 950 W. El Camino Real Housing Development Manager ferent needs, he said. gain sufficient support on the ster and Lisa Matichak at the project lacked enough support Danny Ross said his team had to “We weren’t able to negoti- council could come back as part May 15 meeting, who said it was on the council to get about move swiftly and take out a loan ate with the county to include of the city’s annual budget pro- simply asking too much of the $1.7 million in requested fund- from the Housing Trust Silicon the developmentally disabled cess, Rich said. As an allocation city. ing for planning studies and Valley to get enough funding to to make this project work,” he packaged in the budget, it would It was a huge price jump initial development costs to secure the property, a 0.61 acre said. “We have a couple other require only a simple majority to compared to other expensive-to- help expedite the project. As a site currently occupied by a Taco projects that we want to present pass. V build affordable housing proj- formal budget allocation, that Bell franchise. to you soon and we hope at least Email Mark Noack ects. Just two years ago, the city action needed support from at In the interest of moving one of them can use Measure A at [email protected] agreed to fund about $187,000 least five council members to quickly, Ross said they had to funding.” per apartment for a 62-unit be approved, City Manager Dan apply for a less competitive, The chief funding source for project off Evelyn Avenue by the Rich said. but less lucrative tax subsidy the new project would come development firm ROEM. The Despite that resistance, the through the U.S. Department of from the private developer Pro- new Palo Alto Housing project largest chunk of funding for Housing and Urban Develop- metheus Real Estate Group. is asking the city to pay about the 950 W. El Camino project ment. As another setback, this Under a new “prefunding” sys- LET’S DISCUSS: Read the latest local news 70 percent more, about $320,000 had sufficient support on the project also won’t be able to ben- tem proposed by city staff, Pro- headlines and talk about the per unit, Matichak pointed out. council. The council voted 4-2, efit from Santa Clara County’s metheus would pay forward the issues at Town Square at “I have real concerns about with Matichak and McAlister $950 million Measure A bond money they would eventually MountainViewOnline.com

18 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 QEDITORIAL Viewpoint QYOUR LETTERS QGUEST OPINIONS

Share your thoughts on a 10th school site Founding Editor, Kate Wakerly

QSTAFF By Vladimir Ivanovic Plan Committee recommended the thoughts of others. EDITOR Guest Opinion seeking one new school site. 3. Finally, participants discover Andrea Gemmet (223-6537) e invite our communi- QIn 2017, the 10th Site Commit- the top trending thoughts. EDITORIAL ty to share its perspec- now. We house 10 schools on nine tee identified four preferred sites Participants may re-enter the tives through a con- sites, with Bullis Charter School for a school. ThoughtExchange at any time Assistant Editor W Julia Brown (223-6531) venient and confidential online sharing campuses with Blach and Q In 2018, the Mountain View to add, rate or discover newly Arts & Entertainment Editor forum called ThoughtExchange, Egan Junior High Schools. City Council agreed to col- contributed thoughts and the Karla Kane (223-6517) which is a critical next step in We must plan for the future. laborate with LASD on a site process is confidential. You may Special Sections Editor our bold collaboration with the We face an anticipated increase purchase to reduce the potential have received an emailed invita- Linda Taaffe (223-6511) city of Mountain View to provide in thousands of homes in our area land cost by millions and provide tion. If you didn’t, please visit Staff Writers a 10th school site. We want your over the next 10 years. a community park. the LASD ThoughtExchange Kevin Forestieri (223-6535) Mark Noack (223-6536) perspectives because we believe Since 2012, LASD has made Now, in this next phase of plan- home page at https://tinyurl. Photographer Michelle Le (223-6530) that Los Altos School District will progress, involving the commu- ning, Los Altos School District com/lasdthoughtexchange to best serve the needs of all of our nity’s voices every step of the way: Board of Trustees is seeking your self-register. Contributors Dale Bentson, Peter Canavese, Natalia Nazarova, students and community with Q In 2012, the superintendent’s perspective to make a decision To learn more about Thought- Ruth Schecter, Monica Schreiber, the new school when everyone’s Enrollment Growth Task Force regarding the school’s design and Exchange, visit www.thoughtex- James Tensuan voices are heard. determined that the current student attendance. change.com. To learn more about DESIGN & PRODUCTION Your participation will help us and future student enrollment The ThoughtExchange is live LASD’s progress in obtaining Design and Production Manager resolve school overcrowding for increase required new sites. and you may participate at any a new school site, visit www. Kristin Brown (223-6562) decades to come. Current student Q In 2014, Los Altos School time between now and June 19. lasdschools.org and click on the Designers Linda Atilano, Rosanna Kuruppu, enrollment exceeds 5,000 stu- District voters approved Mea- ThoughtExchange is a simple big, blue Facilities Master Plan Paul Llewellyn, Talia Nakhjiri, Doug Young dents, including Bullis Charter sure N, a $150,000,000 bond three-step process. button. ADVERTISING School — a level last reached in measure to help address school 1. Stakeholders begin by shar- Vladimir Ivanovic is president Vice President Sales and Marketing the 1970s when we had 12 school overcrowding. ing their thoughts. of the Los Altos School District Tom Zahiralis (223-6570) sites rather than the nine we have Q In 2015, the Facilities Master 2. Then they review and rate Board of Trustees. Advertising Representative V.K. Moudgalya (223-6586) Real Estate Account Executive QLETTERS Rosemary Lewkowitz (223-6585) VOICES FROM THE COMMUNITY Advertising Services Manager Kevin Legarda (223-6597) RENT CONTROL WORKS cap if more than 3 percent of View residents to sign their respected again in this country. the city apartments are vacant deceptive petition by any means We have a right to accurate Published every Friday at A coalition of corporate land- 450 Cambridge Avenue and suspend just-cause eviction necessary, including outright lies. information to make informed Palo Alto, CA 94306 lords filed paperwork for a November ballot initiative to protections in the current laws. Paid signature gatherers falsely decisions, a right that has now (650) 964-6300 fax (650) 964-0294 The protections would only be claimed their petition would been affirmed by the state Senate. Email news significantly change Mountain and photos to: reinstated if the vacancy rate “improve” rent control, when Facts still matter. Remember that [email protected] View’s rent control program. Email letters to: [email protected] Many of us have had our homes dips below 3 percent for six con- it’s actually a sneaky repeal of if the sneaky repeal makes it to News/Editorial Department visited or been approached while secutive months, after which the Measure V. Buried deep in the the ballot this November. (650) 964-6300 fax (650) 964-0294 shopping at local establishments damage to many lower-income legalese is a poison pill mandat- Jesse Cupp Display Advertising Sales families would be done. Vacan- ing that renter protections end. Gabriel Avenue (650) 964-6300 and asked to sign a petition allowing this measure to be cies have not been under the 3 This clause is easy to miss, but it Classified Advertising Sales percent threshold for roughly is the goal of the CAA, and the (650) 964-6490 • (650) 326-8286 added to the November ballot. TRUTH IN LOCAL POLITICS fax (650) 326-0155 I am 50 years old, born in the past couple decades and are reason local tenant advocates Email Classified [email protected] currently at 4.5 percent, so the have dubbed this petition a As a longtime homeowner in Mountain View, been a landlord Mountain View, I care about Email Circulation here, currently own a home in effect of passing this would be “sneaky repeal.” Recently, retir- [email protected] building community. When Mountain View and have a son to remove all renter protections ees at Sahara Mobile Home Park The Voice is published weekly by immediately. All the renter soc- were tricked into signing by someone stops me on the street Embarcadero Media Co. and distributed free in our schools. I have also had the and asks me to sign a petition to residences and businesses in Mountain cer kids and renter volunteers paid signature gatherers claim- honor to serve as the commis- for a ballot initiative, I take time View. If you are not currently receiving the sioner for our local youth soccer would lose all protections. ing the petition would extend paper, you may request free delivery by How can we in good conscience rent control to mobile homes, to listen politely and consider calling 964-6300. Subscriptions for $60 per league that provides soccer to year, $100 per 2 years are welcome. treat those with less so harshly, which couldn’t be further from their request. Democracy works nearly 2,000 children ages 5 to when we listen to each others’ ©2018 by Embarcadero Media 19 in our community. That youth effectively pushing many out of the truth. Company. All rights reserved. perspectives and then vote our sports organization offers schol- our city and increasing the cof- Can the CAA justify prey- Member, Mountain View fers of corporate landlords? Do ing on the elderly? Lying to get conscience based on the infor- Chamber of Commerce arships to approximately 10 per- not sign this petition. I am proud signatures for ballot measures is mation we’ve gathered. We are cent of its player families because all harmed when paid signature we need to help those who are of this city and confident we will already illegal, but no one will be QWHAT’S YOUR VIEW? do the right thing for our neigh- charged without hard evidence. gatherers lie to us about the less fortunate in our commu- implications of their ballot ini- All views must include a home address nity with a hand up. Many of the bors’ sake. The CAA heavily incentivized and contact phone number. Published Brian Eugeni this fraud by reportedly paying tiative. It may mislead us into letters will also appear on the web site, dedicated, hard-working volun- voting against our own interests. teers I work with in the soccer Latham Street up to $40 per signature. Recently www.MountainViewOnline.com, and passed California Senate Bill Or, at the most basic level, it may occasionally on the Town Square forum. community are renters currently cause us to be distrustful and being protected by Measure V. 1394 puts paying on a per-signa- Town Square forum FACTS STILL MATTER ture basis on the road to illegal- disengaged from the political Post your views on Town Square at Measure V is working as it is and MountainViewOnline.com In 2016, voters passed Measure ity, because it puts our democ- process. doesn’t need to be fixed. V to protect families from unrea- If you were misled by a paid Email your views to Currently, the Consumer racy at risk by incentivizing [email protected]. Indicate if sonable rent increases. During lies. The Trumpian tactics used signature gatherer, please call letter is to be published. Price Index (CPI) is the base- the past several weeks the cor- the California Secretary of Mail to: Editor throughout the CAA’s campaign line for determining citywide porate landlord lobby, known as State — Election Division at Mountain View Voice, rent increases on eligible apart- may be banned completely if this P.O. Box 405 the California Apartment Asso- bill passes the Assembly and is 916-657-2166. Mountain View, CA 94042-0405 ments. The proposed initiative ciation (or CAA), paid signature signed into law by the governor. Kara Sanchez Call the Viewpoint desk at 223-6531 would temporarily lift the CPI gatherers to persuade Mountain I would like the truth to be Piazza Drive

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 19 MOUNTAINVIEWVOICE QFOOD FEATURE We ekend QMOVIE REVIEWS QBEST BETS FOR ENTERTAINMENT

Q FOODFEATURE

ADAM PARDEE Seafood tofu soup and other types of authentic Korean sundubujjigae are the specialty at So Gong Dong Tofu House in Palo Alto.

SO GONG DONG TOFU HOUSE SPECIALIZES IN AUTHENTIC TOFU SOUP By Christine Lee

f you’ve ever driven down El Sundubu-jjigae is a staple of Camino Real in 2005. Although years ago. After ordering, diners are Camino Real in Palo Alto, Korean cuisine and known the restaurant began small with “We tried tofu from many served a number of “banchan,” Iyou might have wondered as a comfort food. “Sundu- about five types of tofu soups, different companies — the one or small side dishes such as at a large sign with “TOFU bu” translates to “pure tofu” they now serve almost 20 vari- we use now is the most tasty kimchi, pickled cucumbers, HOUSE” written in teal letters. and refers to curdled, extra- eties, from the traditional — and savory,” she said in Korean. seasoned mung bean sprouts With the abundance of tofu soft tofu, while “jjigae” means such as seafood tofu soup — to “It’s delicious. The texture is and egg rolls (which are not dishes available today, from “stew.” The soup is typically more creative adaptations like pleasing.” fried, but made into an omelet, Chinese mapo to all sorts of made with meat or seafood; cheese tofu soup, all added in Customers can choose from then rolled on a frying pan and tofu salads, it can be hard to vegetables like zucchini, mush- response to customer sugges- five spice levels for their tofu cut into bite-size pieces), served know exactly what to expect. room and onion; and finished tions over the years. soup: not spicy, mild, medium, in traditional metal bowls. Despite its pedestrian store- with a generous amount of soft Yoon, a soft-spoken, middle- hot or extra hot. While the mild Then the tofu soup arrives, front, So Gong Dong Tofu tofu — all cooked and served aged Korean native who lives in flavor emphasizes the taste of still boiling in the pot, with House is immensely popular in an earthenware pot, which Santa Clara, guards her recipe the tofu, the spicy options bring steaming japgokbap (purple- and one of the only restaurants retains the soup’s heat. for the tofu soup, insisting it is a out the signature bold, rich fla- colored multigrain rice) and a in the area specializing in Joyce Yoon and her husband “secret,” but said the key is fresh vor of the soup sauce, typically raw egg to crack into the soup. authentic Korean sundubu- Sung Yoon opened So Gong ingredients. She switched to made with a gochujang (chili This should be done while the jjigae, or soft tofu soup. Dong Tofu House at 4127 El organic, non-GMO tofu several paste) base. soup is still boiling. Bury the

20 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 Weekend

ADAM PARDEE Banchan include pickled cucumbers, potatoes, seasoned mung bean sprouts, glass noodles and kimchi.

ADAM PARDEE Beef bibimbap and an assortment of banchan or side dishes, is on the menu at So Gong Dong Tofu House. egg promptly under the tofu so it meats and naengmyeon (cold easier,” Yoon said in Korean, can cook. buckwheat noodles with egg and noting that the change seems Although the restaurant main- cucumber). to have attracted more custom- ly specializes in tofu dishes, it The menu also has a lengthy ers. “Korean cuisine offers a offers a selection of other Korean vegetarian section. lot of vegetable-based dishes ... foods, including bibimbap (rice, “In the past, the vegetarian especially with the influx of side ADAM PARDEE vegetables, meat and gochujang dishes were mixed in with other dishes that come free of charge Barbecued pork is on a menu that has gradually expanded due to also typically served in a stone items in the menu, but we made requests from customers seeking a local place to eat the dishes they bowl), marinated and barbecued it its own section to make things See TOFU HOUSE, page 22 enjoyed in Korea.

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June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 21 Weekend

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EARS GREEN BEANS ASPARAGUS VERONICA WEBER FOR TENDER ¢ Joyce and Sung Yoon have owned and operated Tofu House since GREAT ON $ 99 $ 49 3 99 BLUE THE GRILL LAKE 1 3 LB. 2005. LB. ORGANIC LOCAL ORGANIC ORGANIC ORGANIC LOCAL night, there can be up to 100 BROCCOLI STRAW-ZUCCHINI CAULIFLOWER TOFU HOUSE people dining at So Gong Dong BERRIES LARGE Continued from page 21 LARGE SNOW $ 69 $ 99 FOR$ 00 Tofu House. FRESH $ 99 WHITE 2 1 HEADS BUNCHES 3 5 BUN. 1 1LB.PKG. LB. — they’re all made of different While four other So Gong Your Everyday Farmers Market types of vegetables and great for Dong Tofu House restaurants Online at www.DeMartiniOrchard.com vegetarians.” exist in the Bay Area, all owned The owners gradually expand- by other members of her extended the menu, Yoon said, when ed family, she and her hus- Korean customers came in band only own the Palo Alto searching for their homeland restaurant. SUMMER2018 favorites or when customers Yoon said she doesn’t plan returned from trips to Korea, to open any more restaurants eager to have certain foods again in order to keep her focus and at her restaurant. She empha- energy on this SGD Tofu House. sized, however, that she deliber- Over the last 13 years, she said ately limits the size of the menu, she’s come to know many cus- which is translated from Korean tomers on a first-name basis and into both English and Chinese. is accustomed to running into “We don’t have a diverse menu. them at local grocery stores. Compared to other Korean res- “Some of the kids who used to taurants, it’s rather simple,” Yoon eat here are already in college. said. “It’s a good way to keep the They visit the restaurant during ingredients fresh.” their breaks. ... It’s already been The restaurant receives ingre- that long,” she said. “When regu- dient deliveries up to five times lar customers stop coming, I get a week, so nothing is ever sit- worried and when their children ting in the kitchen for too long. come in I ask how their parents Yoon said she visits Korea to are doing.” compare local tofu restaurants Yoon, who immigrated to the to her own. She also travels to Bay Area in the late 1990s, said Los Angeles, where far more it’s been rewarding to introduce Korean goods are available due Midpeninsula diners to Korean to its enormous Korean popula- food and culture. tion (the largest enclave outside “They come to the restaurant of Korea) to handpick dishes for and share their experience with Liberal Arts & Sciences her restaurant. Korea and we share our knowl- Yoon describes the restaurant edge about Korea,” she said. “It’s as her “baby,” having watched it really gratifying.” V Featured Summer Courses: grow since it only had a hand- Email Christine Lee at ful of customers. On any given [email protected] An Intro to Artificial Intelligence • The Science of Making Conscientious Food Choices

Great Artistic Rivals: Catalysts for Creativity • John Steinbeck for Our Time

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Euripides, Our Contemporary: A Stanford Repertory Theater Course

Stanford Continuing Studies offers a broad range of on-campus and online courses in liberal arts & sciences, creative writing, and professional & personal development. All adults are welcome to attend.

Most classes begin the week of June 25. Enroll today!

VERONICA WEBER Learn more and register: continuingstudies.stanford.edu So Gong Dong Tofu House is located in an unassuming strip mall at 4127 El Camino Real in Palo Alto.

22 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 Weekend

hacker extraordinaire), Mindy anniversary celebration and reconsecration QMOVIEOPENINGS Kaling (“The Mindy Project”), is coming up in two months, under Sarah Paulson (“American Hor- the auspices of nearby parent church ror Story”), and Awkwafina (of Abundant Life, run by Pastor Jeffers Warner’s upcoming “Crazy Rich QMOVIEREVIEWS (Cedric the Entertainer). Although the Asians”). lonely Toller has his own trouble, he undertakes the concerns of a young If the math seems a little fuzzy FIRST REFORMED0001/2 expectant couple: Michael (Philip Ettinger) there, that’s part of the labyrin- A priest of a small congregation in upstate and Mary (Amanda Seyfried). At 70, thine plotting of a heist movie. New York grapples with mounting despair Schrader has reached something like an The eighth woman beholden brought on by tragedy, worldly concerns apotheosis with his themes in this film. to Ocean is a “mark” — Anne and a tormented past in screenwriter He’s on-point filmmaking — a nouveau Hathaway as movie star and Met Paul Schrader’s (“Taxi Driver”) thriller spin on the spiritual films, character studies Gala invitee Daphne Kluger. Not “First Reformed.” The Rev. Ernst Toller and transcendental style of cinematic old even the surprises are quite sur- (Ethan Hawke) serves both as pastor masters like Bergman and Bresson — prises here, since “Ocean’s Eight” and primary tour guide of his church, a functions as what Toller calls “another tourist destination for its Dutch Colonial recycles a formula now very form of prayer.” architecture and for being a stop on the Rated R for some disturbing violent familiar from not only these films Underground Railroad. The church’s 250th images. One hour, 53 minutes. — P.C. but from the 1960s legacy that spawned them. One shouldn’t WARNER BROS. underestimate the degree of dif-

Debbie Ocean (Sandra Bullock) gathers an all-female crew for a heist ficulty here, though, in plotting THE

at New York City’s Met Gala in “Ocean’s Eight.” Best of a heist story and, more so, in jug- VOICE MOUNTAIN gling this many characters (plus Happy Hour VIEW Richard Armitage as Debbie’s 4pm-9pm Sun-Thurs 2016 Cue the cool jazz caddish ex and James Corden as +TIZSM¼[*]ZOMZ[̆ WЄ ‘OCEAN’S EIGHT’ SPINOFF AN AMIABLE, FEMALE-LED HEIST MOVIE an insurance investigator). .ZMVKP.ZQM[̆ WЄ Ross brings a sure hand and WЄIVaLQVVMZ 001/2 (Century 16 & 20) protests, co-writer/director Gary plenty of eye candy to this slick, • Kids 12 & under - buy 1 get 1 free* This year’s Met Gala went Ross (“Pleasantville,” “The Hun- glitzy fantasy, which is no more *item from kids menu of equal or lessersser value off without a hitch, and now, ger Games”) does include a few or less than an amiable, star- NOW HIRING a month later, “Ocean’s Eight” links to the previous trilogy, but powered trifle. The stars are all applications @clarkes.com th year and Restaurant is invading the most exclusive mostly “Ocean’s Eight” works on their respective games (and 70 party in America to create a little to establish a new, all-female arguably the least famous one, chaos and make off with mil- ensemble headed by Debbie Awkwafina, turns out to be the ANNIVERSARY! lions in jewelry. Ocean (Sandra Bullock), the sis- comical M.V.P.). Open 7 days Clarkes.com As the title suggests, “Ocean” ter of George Clooney’s Danny “Ocean’s Eight” doesn’t quite Lunch & Dinner 11am-9pm; Fri ’til 10pm is a spin off — and also a sequel Ocean. manage the snap of Soderbergh’s Breakfast on Weekends 8am-2pm to — Steven Soderbergh’s 2000s Just released from a five-year films, but composer Daniel Pem- MountainMountain VViewiew • 616155 W. El Camino Real • (650) 967-0851 trio of heist films: “Ocean’s stretch in a New Jersey prison, berton obligingly kicks out some Eleven,” “Ocean’s Twelve” Debbie immediately recruits her cool jazz, enough for a Pavlovian and “Ocean’s Thirteen.” But best friend Lou (Cate Blanchett) response in the good company of this time, the women are the to partner in the heist. a strong ensemble. Inspirations masterminds. Bullock and Blanchett are Rated PG-13 for language, drug Although Matt Damon’s cam- joined by Helena Bonham Carter use, and some suggestive content. a gguideuide to tthehe sspiritualpiritual community eo didn’t survive the #metoo (as a fashion designer in need of One hour, 50 minutes. moment following internet a win), Rihanna (as the requisite — Peter Canavese

To include your QNOWSHOWING Church in A Quiet Place (PG-13) +++ Hotel Artemis (R) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. I Feel Pretty (PG-13) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Inspirations Action Point (R) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Kaala (Not Rated) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. please email Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Ocean’s 8 (PG-13) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. sales@ Adrift (PG-13) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. On Chesil Beach (R) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. embarcadero Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Guild Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Avengers: Infinity War (PG-13) +++1/2 Overboard (PG-13) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. publishing.com Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Psycho (1960) (Not Rated) The Birds (1963) (Not Rated) Stanford Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Stanford Theatre: Fri. - Sun. RBG (PG) Palo Alto Square: Fri. - Sun. Book Club (PG-13) Century 16: WRITE NOW! Fri. - Sun. Solo: A Star Wars Story (PG-13) ++1/2 Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. SUMMER WRITING CAMPS Deadpool 2 (R) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Upgrade (R) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. for Grades 2-8 Disobedience (R) Aquarius Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. First Reformed (R) +++1/2 Veere Di Wedding (Not Rated) July 9 - August 3 Aquarius Theatre: Fri. - Sun. Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Hereditary (R) Century 16: Fri. - Sun. Won’t You be my Neighbor? (PG-13) Century 20: Fri. - Sun. Palo Alto Square: Fri. - Sun. Expository Writing Aquarius: 430 Emerson St., Palo Alto (For recorded listings: 327-3241) tinyurl.com/Aquariuspa Century Cinema 16: 1500 N. Shoreline Blvd., Mountain View tinyurl.com/Century16 Creative Writing Century 20 Downtown: 825 Middleﬁeld Rd, Redwood City tinyurl.com/Century20 CineArts at Palo Alto Square: 3000 El Camino Real, Palo Alto (For information: 493-0128) tinyurl.com/Pasquare Presentation Skills Guild: 949 El Camino Real, Menlo Park (For recorded listings: 566-8367) tinyurl.com/Guildmp Stanford Theatre: 221 University Ave., Palo Alto (For recorded listings: 324-3700) Stanfordtheatre.org PALO ALTO, (650) 424-1267 +Skip it ++Some redeeming qualities +++A good bet ++++Outstanding PLEASANTON, (925) 485-5750 For show times, plot synopses, trailers and more movie info, visit www.mv-voice.com and click on movies. [email protected] www.headsup.org

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 23 VOICE MOUNTAINVIEW QHIGHLIGHT THEATREWORKS SILICON VALLEY PRESENTS ‘FINKS’ TheatreWorks Silicon Valley presents the California Premiere of “FINKS,” a comic drama based on the true story of comedian/actor Jack Gilford. June 6-July 1, times vary. $40-$100. Mountain View Center for the Performing Arts, 500 Castro St., Mountain View. theatreworks.org/201718-season

THEATRE Dance Company and School, Studio Theater, Violinist Sergey Khachatryan Violinist Stephanie Garber with Stacey Lee to Sierra Leone. Ongoing until December; 4000 Middlefield Road Building L, Room 4, Sergey Khachatryan and his sister, pianist Author Stephanie Garber will discuss her Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays-Sundays 11 Musical: ‘Pippin’ With music and lyrics Palo Alto. Search facebook.com/events for Lusine, take the stage at the Oshman Family novel “Legendary,” the sequel to her previous a.m.-5 p.m. and Thursdays 11 a.m.-8 p.m. by Stephen Schwartz and a book by Roger more info. JCC in Palo Alto for a performance of sonatas novel “Caraval.” Garber will be chatting with Free. Cantor Arts Center, 328 Lomita Drive at O. Hirson, ‘Pippin’ is a musical about a by Mozart, Prokofiev and Franck. June 11, Stacey Lee, author of “Under a Painted Sky” Museum Way, Stanford. museum.stanford. young prince in search of the secret to true CONCERTS 7:30 p.m. $27. Oshman Family JCC, 3921 and “Outrun the Moon.” June 13, 7 p.m. Free. edu/exhibitions happiness and fulfillment. June 8, 8 p.m. $20- Ragazzi Boys Chorus The Ragazzi Boys Fabian Way, Palo Alto. Kepler’s Books, 1010 El Camino Real, Menlo Do Ho Suh: The Spaces in Between 38. Bus Barn Theatre, 97 Hillview Ave., Los Sitar Concert by Pandit Nayan Ghosh Park. Search eventbrite.com for more info. In this exhibition, artist Do Ho Suh uses a Altos. losaltosstage.org/pippin Chorus will be performing at the Bing Concert Hall for the first time since its inaugural with Ishaan Ghosh on the Tabla Astronomy Club Lecture and chandelier, wallpaper, and a decorative screen Palo Alto Players Presents: ‘The Man season. Alums of all Ragazzi generations will Pandit Nayan Ghosh, one of India’s most Meeting This meeting of the Peninsula to focus attention on issues of migration and Who Came to Dinner’ Palo Alto Players come together to sing for the chorus’ 30th prominent musicians, will be playing a sitar Astronomical Society will include a talk open transnational identity. Through February 25, Presents: ‘The Man Who Came to Dinner,’ a anniversary concert, which will feature both concert. Trained by his father, Ghosh will be to the public in Room 5015, the FORUM 2019, times vary. Free. Cantor Arts Center, comedy about hospitality and hijinks. June old favorites and new works. June 10, 2:30 accompanied on the tabla by his son Ishaan Building. The topic is “Circumstellar Disks and 328 Lomita Drive at Museum Way, Stanford. 15-July 1, times vary. $22-$48. Lucie Stern p.m. $15-$30. Bing Concert Hall, 327 Lasuen Ghosh. June 10, 4 p.m. Free. CCRMA Stanford Planet Formation” with speaker Dr. Geoff museum.stanford.edu/exhibitions/do-ho-suh- Theatre, 1305 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. St., Stanford. Search events.stanford.edu for Center for Computer Research in Music and Mathews. The Observatory will be open after spaces-between paplayers.org/on-stage-now more info. Acoustics, 660 Lomita Court, Stanford. Search the meeting. June 8, 7:30-9 p.m. Attendance eventbrite.com for more info. is free, $3 parking fee required. Foothill COMEDY DANCE Serenade vocal ensemble: Voci Nuove NACUSAsf (National Association of World Harmony Chorus The World College, 12345 S El Monte Road, Los Altos. Physical Comedy Workshop Bringing ArtistEDGE Dance Company presents Composers USA, San Francisco) joins forces Harmony Chorus performs traditional vocal pastro.org her training from the Ringling Bros. Circus, ‘THE GRID’ ArtistEDGE presents “THE with the Serenade vocal ensemble directed by music from around the world, including Africa, professional clown Megan Ivey will lead a GRID,” an evening of dance, innovative Dr. Bryan Baker for “Voci Nuove,” featuring Europe and Latin America. June 11, 7:30 FUNDRAISERS workshop for those interested in learning lighting technology and live music that the music of local Bay Area composers. June p.m. Free. Community School of Music and Noorani Dance presents Manzil ke how to fall down, walk into walls, spit water, explores the question: What part do we play 9, 8 p.m. $15-20; tickets available at the door. Arts, 230 San Antonio Circle, Mountain View. Andaaz - Kathak Solo by Esha Gupta slap and be slapped just like a clown. The on the GRID and how does it affect us? June St. Mark’s Episcopal Church, 600 Colorado arts4all.org/events Esha Gupta, a student of Farah Yasmeen workshop will be for anyone over the age 8 and June 9, 7:30-9:30 p.m. $10-$20. Zohar Ave., Palo Alto. nacusasf.org Foothill Symphonic Winds David Bruce Shaikh, an internationally touring Kathak of 10 who wants to explore their comic Adams will lead the Foothill Symphonic Winds artist and Founder and Artistic Director of potential. June 10, 2 p.m. $15-$30. Mountain in their final concert of the 2017-18 season. Noorani Dance, will be performing her first View Masonic Center, 890 Church Street, The band will perform works by Leonard Kathak solo. The proceeds for the event will Mountain View. livelyfoundation.org/ Bernstein, Gustav Holst, Clifton Williams and be donated to the Ronald McDonald House. wordpress/?cat=2 more. June 10, 3:30 p.m. $5-$10. Cubberly June 10, 6:30 p.m. $10-$15. Oshman Family Theatre, 4000 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. JCC, 3921 Fabian Way, Palo Alto. Search HEALTH & WELLNESS fswinds.org brownpapertickets.com for more info. Vinyasa Yoga Samyama Yoga Center will MUSIC FAMILY present a Vinyasa Yoga class, hosted by John Join our team! Berg. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. $15- Les FrancoFun 4 - ‘80s night - French Family Fun Day Activities & BBQ The $25. Samyama Yoga Center, 2995 Middlefield We’re looking for talented, Buffet and Live DJ Francofun will host Church of Scientology Silicon Valley will be Road, Palo Alto. samyamayogacenter.com an ‘80s night with food around a French hosting a family activity day which will include highly-motivated and dynamic people style buffet, guest speaker and a dance party activities for children and a barbecue. There SPORTS with a live DJ. June 13, 7:30 p.m. $20-$40. will be a bouncy house, arts and crafts, a Drop-In Bike Clinic Professional bike OPAL, 251 Castro St., Mountain View. Search bubble maker and a photographer onsite to mechanic Ryan Murphy will be available Embarcadero Media is an independent multimedia news organization eventbrite.com for more info. take photos of attending families. June 17, 12 for assistance with any bike-related issues. with over 35 years of providing award-winning local news, Open Mic Open Mic takes place every p.m. Scientology Community Center of Silicon May 19, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and every third community information and entertainment to the Midpeninsula. Monday on the second floor of Red Rock Valley, 1080 Linda Vista Ave., Mountain View. Saturday of the month through December. Coffee in downtown Mountain View. It Search eventbrite.ie for more info. Free. Mountain View Library, 585 Franklin St., We are always looking for talented and creative people interested features free live music, comedy, poetry and Fun for Families: June Nature Hunt Mountain View. in joining our efforts to produce outstanding journalism and results a supportive atmosphere for experienced and Join Garden Director Richard Hayden and the for our advertisers through print and online. new performers. Mondays, ongoing, 6:30 Gamble horticulture staff as we explore the TEENS p.m., sign-ups; starts at 7 p.m. Free. Red many animals and plants that can be found We currently have the following positions open Rock Coffee, 201 Castro St., Mountain View. throughout the garden. June 9, 11 a.m. Free; Make a Pet Rock Create your own pet redrockcoffee.org/calendar registration required. Gamble Garden, 1431 rock at the Mountain View Library in the for talented and outgoing individuals: Teen Zone. Open to grades 6-12. Advance Open Mic Music Wednesdays Musicians Waverly St., Palo Alto. gamblegarden.org/ registration required. June 11, 6:30-7:30 p.m. and poets can share material appropriate for event • Advertising Sales/Production Admin Assist the sales and design Free. Mountain View Library, 585 Franklin St., all ages. Performers must be 21 or older. June Fun for Families: Monet in the Mountain View. mountainview.gov teams in the production of online and print advertising. Tech savvy, 13, 7-9 p.m. Free. Los Altos Tasting Room, Garden Learn to sketch and paint flowers excellent communication and keen attention to detail a must. 366 Main St., Los Altos. and gardens in French Impressionist Claude Read Quest Teen! Mystery The Mountain View Library will host games, trivia, • Director of Marketing & Audience Development Develop and Monet’s style. No experience necessary, all FESTIVALS & FAIRS ages welcome. June 10, 1:30-3:30 p.m. $10- DIYS and contests related to the discussion implement marketing programs in support of the company‘s $25. Gamble Garden, 1431 Waverly St., Palo books in the mystery genre. Grades 6-12, Summer Share Faire Transition Palo successful print and digital publications. Undertake new initiatives to Alto. gamblegarden.org/event advance registration required. June 13, Alto’s Summer Share Faire will take place at expand their reach, increase reader and advertiser engagement and 3-4 p.m. Free. Mountain View Library, 585 the Mitchell Park Bowl offering workshops in MUSEUMS & EXHIBITS Franklin St., Mountain View. mountainview. grow revenue through paid membership subscriptions. chicken care, improv, science, crafts and tool gov • GL Bookkeeper/Business Associate Financial reporting and analysis, care. Also available will be goods to share, Ink Worlds: Contemporary Chinese including garden, clothing, household, books Painting from the Collection of HOME & GARDEN oversee revenues and expenses, budgeting and assist with annual and more. June 10, 1-3 p.m. Free. Mitchell Akiko Yamazaki and Jerry Yang Ink audits. Must have degree in accounting or 2-3 years in a similar role. Park Bowl, 3700 Middlefield Road, Palo Alto. Worlds considers ink painting from the 1960s Sixth Annual Silicon Valley Modern Home Tour A curated selection of five • Graphic Designer Creation/production of print and online ads, through the present, examining salient visual SALES features and international connections, as local homes open their doors for a day of including editorial layout, in a fast-paced environment. Publishing well as the ongoing impact of historical modern architecture and design exploration. experience and video editing a plus, highly-motivated entry-level Used Book and Media Sale Friends of June 9, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. $40 in advance, the Palo Alto Library is holding their next techniques, materials and themes. June 8, considered. 11 a.m. Free. Cantor Arts Center, 328 Lomita $50 day of. Five private homes around monthly sale of gently used or new books, Silicon Valley, Park Avenue, Palo Alto. CDs, DVDs, games, puzzles, artwork and Drive at Museum Way, Stanford. Search • Operations Associate (Circulation) Oversee the printing and events.stanford.edu for more info. siliconvalleymodernhometour.com delivery of four weekly newspapers. This is a deadline-driven, collectibles. Over 70,000 items for adults, Introduction to the Ancient Art of teens and children will be available for low The Baltic Way: History and Culture Ikebana with Katsuko Thielke Learn detail-oriented job that requires communication with both prices and be sorted by subject and genre. in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania 1918 the elements of Ikebana by creating a series of subscribers and vendors. June 10, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Free. Cubberley Using photographs, posters, correspondence beautiful arrangements, moving from simple Community Center, 4000 Middlefield Road, and other documents paired with narrative to complex from Sensei Katsuko Thielke. June For more information visit: Palo Alto. text, the exhibit attempts to explain the http://embarcaderomediagroup.com/employment complicated history of Estonia, Latvia and 9, 10-11:30 a.m. Free; registration required. TALKS & LECTURES Lithuania in the 21st century, and considers Gamble Garden, 1431 Waverley St., Palo Alto. their prospects and challenges in the 21st. gamblegarden.org/event Ken Jennings Ken Jennings, Jeopardy! Ongoing until Aug. 18. Free. Stanford Mulch Workshop with Mountain game show contestant, will discuss his books University, 450 Serra Mall, Stanford. Search View Trees Learn tips and tricks from about his Jeopardy! adventures. He will talk events.stanford.edu for more info. professional arborists in this free workshop, about the nexus of modern media, democracy The Dancing Sowei: Performing sponsored by Mountain View Trees. The and game shows and what these current Beauty in Sierra Leone This exhibition workshop will meet behind the library manifestations say about America’s future. focuses on one spectacular work in the in Pioneer Park. June 9, 10-11:30 a.m. June 12, 7:30 p.m. Free. Kepler’s Books, 450 Cambridge Avenue | Palo Alto, CA 94306 | 650.326.8210 Cantor’s collection — a sowei mask, used by Free. Mountain View Library, 585 Franklin 1010 El Camino Real, Menlo Park. Search PaloAltoOnline.com | TheAlmanacOnline.com | MountainViewOnline.com the women-only Sande Society that is unique St., Mountain View. mountainview.gov/ eventbrite.com for more info. librarycalendar 24 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 fogster.com THE PENINSULA’S FREE CLASSIFIEDS WEBSITE Combining the reach of the Web with Marketplace print ads reaching over 150,000 readers! 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Blends of evergreen woodlands hundreds of thousands Express 1- 844-234-5606 (Cal-SCAN) Christina Conti Piano 624 Financial For 190 Channels $14.95 High Speed & grassy wild flower covered meadows additional people!! Private piano lessons. In your home Medical-Grade HEARING AIDS Internet. Free Installation, Smart HD with sweeping views across scenic Are you in BIG trouble DVR Included, Free Voice Remote. Some or mine. Bachelor of Music, 20+ years for LESS THAN $200! FDA-Registered. with the IRS? Stop wage & bank levies, wilderness mountains and valleys. exp. 650/493-6950 Crisp, clear sound, state of-the-art restrictions apply. 1-844-536-5233. Abundant clean groundwater at liens & audits, unfiled tax returns, payroll (Cal-SCAN) features & no audiologist needed. issues, & resolve tax debt FAST. Call shallow depths, free well access, loam INDEX Hope Street Music Studios Try it RISK FREE for 45 Days! CALL 855-970-2032. (Cal-SCAN) garden soil, maintained road access. Now on Old Middefield Way, MV. 1-877-736-1242 (Cal-SCAN) 715 Cleaning Camping and RV use ok. Near historic Unable to work due to injury Q BULLETIN BOARD Most instruments, voice. All ages OXYGEN pioneer town & fishing / boating lake. or illness? Call Bill Gordon & Assoc., Services From $22,500, $2,250 down, $193 mo. and levels 650-961-2192 Anytime. Anywhere! No tanks to refill. 100-199 Social Security Disability Attorneys! FREE Junk Removal Diva with no qualifying seller financing. www.HopeStreetMusicStudios.com No deliveries. The All-New Inogen One Evaluation. Local Attorneys Nationwide Woman Owned Professional All Junk Free brochure with photos, property G4 is only 2.8 pounds! FAA approved! Q FOR SALE 1- 844-879-3267. Mail: 2420 N St NW, removal, since 2010. descriptions, prices, terrain map, lake 135 Group Activities FREE info kit: 1-844-359-3976. Washington DC. Office: Broward Co. 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A NOTICE TO READERS: public notices and remain relevant in QJOBS Call 1-800-731-5042 (Cal-SCAN) in Palo Alto, CA for Senior Site Reliability Engineer (SSRE1) Create, monitor, and scale operations efforts through It is illegal for an unlicensed person today’s highly competitive market? 500-599 Got an older car, boat or RV? to perform contracting work on any Gain an edge with California News Do the humane thing. Donate it to the innovative automation approaches and conﬁguration project valued at $500.00 or more in Publishers Association new innovative QBUSINESS Humane Society. Call 1- 800-743-1482 management; Senior Software Engineer (SSE7) Implement labor and materials. State law also website capublicnotice.com and check SERVICES (Cal-SCAN) large-scale software game features; Senior Manager, requires that contractors include their out the Smart Search Feature. Friends of Menlo Park Library Marketing Analytics (SMMA1) With direct reports, license numbers on all advertising. For more information call 600-699 Check your contractor’s status at Cecelia @ (916) 288-6011 or partner closely with marketers and other teams across www.cslb.ca.gov or 800-321-CSLB www.capublicnotice.com (Cal-SCAN) (2752). Unlicensed persons taking QHOME the organization to identify impactful business problems RETIRED COUPLE $$$$ jobs that total less than $500.00 and translate them into structured analysis, actionable for business purpose Real Estate loans. SERVICES must state in their advertisements Credit unimportant. V.I.P. Trust Deed insights, and (in many cases) data products; Senior Software that they are not licensed by the 700-799 Company www.viploan.com Call Engineer (SSE8) Develop tools, integrations, and data Contractors State License Board. For Sale 818 248-0000 Broker-principal BRE Q FOR RENT/ pipelines with partners and internal teams utilizing Java 01041073. (Cal-SCAN) FOR SALE and modern back-end service frameworks; Sr. Network 757 Handyman/ REAL ESTATE 202 Vehicles Wanted Engineer (SNE1) Designing, building, and maintaining a 890 Real Estate scalable, resilient and modular network, which is relied upon Repairs 800-899 GET CASH FOR CARS/TRUCKS!!! Wanted All Makes/Models 2002-2018! Top $$$ by MZ for the ongoing operation of our mobile games and BATHROOM RENOVATIONS KC BUYS HOUSES - FAST - CASH Q Paid! Any Condition! Used or wrecked. software systems; Lead Media Buying Analyst (LMBA1) Lead EASY, ONE DAY updates! We specialize Any Condition. Family owned & PUBLIC/LEGAL in safe bathing. Grab bars, no slip Running or Not. Free Towing! Call For performance-based paid acquisition marketing efforts to Operated . Same day offer! NOTICES Offer: 1-888-417-9150. (Cal-SCAN) flooring & seated showers. Call for a free (951) 805-8661 reach marketing goals. Mail resume & reference job code to: in-home consultation: 1-888-660-5086. WWW.KCBUYSHOUSES.COM (Cal-SCAN) 995-997 WANTED! Old Porsche (Cal-SCAN) 356/911/912 for restoration by hobbyist Machine Zone Inc. Attn L Manimalethu 1200 Page Mill Road, 1948-1973 Only. Any condition, top $ Palo Alto, CA 94304. Water Damage to Your Home? The publisher waives any and all claims or paid! PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE 1-707- Call for a quote for professional cleanup PLACE AN AD by E-MAIL at consequential damages due to errors. Embarcadero 965-9546. Email: porscherestoration@ & maintain the value of your home! Set Media cannot assume responsibility for the claims or an appt. today! Call 1-855-401-7069 [email protected] performance of its advertisers. Embarcadero Media yahoo.com. (Cal-SCAN) FOGSTER.COM has the right to refuse, edit or reclassify any ad (Cal-SCAN) solely at its discretion without prior notice. GO TO FOGSTER.COM TO RESPOND TO ADS WITHOUT PHONE NUMBERS June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 25 WE MEASURE QUALITY BY RESULTS MARKETPLACE the printed version of

Is Quality Important to You? TM Yvonne Heyl fogster.com Power of Two! Direct (650) 947-4694 Cell (650) 302-4055 File No.: FBN642486 Registrant began transacting business [email protected] The following person (persons) is (are) under the fictitious business name(s) Public doing business as: listed above on 07/19/2002. BRE# 01255661 Parkside Oasis Properties, located at This statement was filed with the 536 Bush Street, Mountain View, CA County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara 94041, Santa Clara County. County on May 31, 2018. Jeff Gonzalez Notices This business is owned by: Copartners. (MVV June 8, 15, 22, 29, 2018) Direct (650) 947-4698 The name and residence address of the registrant(s) is(are): 997 All Other Legals Cell (408) 888-7748 ROBERT MILLER NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF BULK SALE [email protected] 536 Bush Street (SECS 6104, 6105 U.C.C.) 995 Fictitious Name Mountain View, CA 94041 BRE# 00978793 Escrow No. FSBC-0271801182 Statement LIZ HOLDSHIP Notice is hereby given to the Creditors LAWN LIGHTING COMPANY 536 Bush Street of: SILICON WAVE PROPERTIES, LLC, [email protected] FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Mountain View, CA 94041 Seller(s), whose business address(es) Registrant began transacting business 496 First St. Suite 200 www.yvonneandjeff.com STATEMENT is: 2378 OLD MIDDLEFIELD WAY, Los Altos 94022 File No.: FBN642240 under the fictitious business name(s) MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043, that a The following person (persons) is (are) listed above on 05/21/2018. bulk transfer is about to be made to: doing business as: This statement was filed with the TOUCHLESS UNICORN CARWASH INC., Lawn Lighting Company, located at County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara Buyer(s), whose business(es) address 641E Olive Ave. Apt. 1, Sunnyvale, CA County on May 21, 2018. is: 2378 OLD MIDDLEFIELD WAY, 94086, Santa Clara County. (MVV May 25; June 1, 8, 15, 2018) MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043. This business is owned by: An PERENNIAL BEING The property to be transferred is Individual. FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME located at: 2378 OLD MIDDLEFIELD The name and residence address of the STATEMENT WAY, MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043. YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR BUSINESS! registrant(s) is(are): File No.: FBN642591 Said property is described in general CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL SPECIALISTS HECTOR BLANCO MARTINEZ The following person (persons) is (are) as: ALL STOCK IN TRADE, FIXTURES, CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL BROKERS 641E Olive Ave. Apt. 1 doing business as: EQUIPMENT, GOODWILL AND OTHER Sunnyvale, CA 94086 Perennial Being, located at 1504 Begen PROPERTY of that business known as: Registrant has not yet begun to Avenue, Mountain View, CA 94040, SV EXPRESS CAR WASH and located transact business under the fictitious Santa Clara County. at: 2378 OLD MIDDLEFIELD WAY, ALICE NUZZO business name(s) listed above. This business is owned by: An MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94043 This statement was filed with the Individual. The bulk transfer is intended to (650) 504-0880 County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara The name and residence address of the be consummated at the office of: County on May 14, 2018. registrant(s) is(are): FIDELITY NATIONAL TITLE COMPANY, [email protected] (PAW May 25; Jun. 1, 8, 15, 2018) NAOKO BARTOLOMEO 2099 GATEWAY PL, STE 500, SAN JOSE, MYRACE 1504 Begen Avenue CA 95110. The bulk transfer will be CalBRE # 00458678 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME Mountain View, CA 94040 consummated on or after JUNE 26, STATEMENT Registrant has not yet begun to 2018. File No.: FBN642483 transact business under the fictitious This bulk transfer is subject to Section The following person (persons) is (are) business name(s) listed above. 6106.2 of the California Commercial doing business as: This statement was filed with the Code. If Section 6106.2 applies, claims Myrace, located at 257 Farley St., County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara may be filed at: FIDELITY NATIONAL ALICIA NUZZO Mountain View, CA 94043, Santa Clara County on May 23, 2018. TITLE COMPANY, ESCROW DIVISION County. (PAW June 1, 8, 15, 22, 2018) Escrow No. FSBC-0271801182-JW, 2099 (650) 504-2394 This business is owned by: A Limited YEW CHUNG INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL GATEWAY PL, STE 500, SAN JOSE, CA Liability Company. SILICON VALLEY 95110 PHONE: (408)437-4313, FAX: [email protected] The name and residence address of the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME (408)392-9272. This bulk transfer does registrant(s) is(are): STATEMENT NOT include a liquor license transfer. All ENDORPHIN RESULTS, LLC File No.: FBN642976 claims must be received at this address CalBRE # 01127187 257 Farley St. The following person (persons) is (are) by the JUNE 25, 2018. Mountain View, CA 94043 doing business as: So far as known to the Buyer(s), all Registrant began transacting business Yew Chung International School Silicon business names and addresses used under the fictitious business name(s) Valley, located at 310 Easy Street, by the Seller(s) for the three (3) years listed above on 5/18/2018. Mountain View, CA 94043, Santa Clara last past, if different from the above This statement was filed with the County. are: NONE County Clerk-Recorder of Santa Clara This business is owned by: A IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned County on May 21, 2018. Corporation. have executed this document on the (MVV May 25; June, 1, 8, 15, 2018) The name and residence address of the date(s) set forth below. TOUCHLESS UNICORN CARWASH INC. Nancy was a great stress-reliever PARKSIDE OASIS PROPERTIES registrant(s) is(are): PACIFIC EAST QUALITY EDUCATION Date: MAY 31, 2018 – Thompson Family FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME LA2037532 MOUNTAIN VIEW VOICE STATEMENT 310 Easy Street Mountain View, CA 94043 6/8/18 You made it easy and painless – The Carlsons She expertly guided me – S. Hansen Your knowledge of the market is extraordinary – E. Briggs Do You We give her our highest recommendation – S. Cloud

Nancy delivered results Know? – Pasmooji Family

࠮;OL4V\U[HPU=PL^=VPJLPZHKQ\KPJH[LK[V WHAT CAN I DO W\ISPZOPU[OL*V\U[`VM:HU[H*SHYH FOR YOU? ࠮6\YHKQ\KPJH[PVUPUJS\KLZ[OL4PK7LUPUZ\SH JVTT\UP[PLZVM7HSV(S[V:[HUMVYK3VZ(S[VZ Nancy Adele Stuhr HUK4V\U[HPU=PL^ ࠮;OL4V\U[HPU=PL^=VPJLW\ISPZOLZL]LY`-YPKH` Mountain View Neighborhood Specialist 650.575.8300 ࠮+LHKSPUL!WT[OLWYL]PV\Z-YPKH` [email protected] www.nancystuhr.com facebook.com/nancyadelestuhr *HSS(SPJPH:HU[PSSHU CalBRE# 00963170 ,THPS!HZHU[PSSHU'WH^LLRS`JVT This information was supplied by reliable sources. Sales Associate believes this information to be correct but has not veriﬁed this information and assumes no legal responsibility for its accuracy. Buyers should investigate these issues to their own satisfaction. Buyer to verify enrollment. Buyer to verify school availability.

26 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 27 !" !3024 5 )"63 %7 8 ' '' . $ 9) % ) : %9 % "' % " (" %9; " <( . $$ " .$ . ' " ' % % + - $ ' $ ' % " 1( =( ' " ' . % "' ') : %>) %. " " "? @ " ( >% ?&" , $& 2( . !" ' 4 ' % "$ $ . . # $ % & ' (() *+,--& " "./").0 1# 4 ( . ' 5 ) ' $ . 4 A " > ) 5 %B,' @$ (" %' % * " ?

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28 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 Coming Soon!

567 Bush Street A one of a kind home in the Heart of Downtown Mountain View! Rarely does a home such as this come on the market! This custom-built home offers nearly 2,500 square feet f living space on an over 10,000 square foot lot sitting on one of Downtowns premium blocks! This home literally has it all for the prudent Buyer wanting it all: 3 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, elegant formal entry, HUGE living front room with fireplace, roomy formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, separate laundry room, BIG family room with a second fireplace and kitchenette for awesome entertaining potential or long-term guests, gorgeous hardwood floors, two-car garage and a large basement with inside access! The home is illuminated by a flood of natural light through era picture windows, and in move-in-and-enjoy condition, yet still has ample potential to add your own special touches! Asking $2,598,000 Tori Ann Atwell Broker Associate Independently (650) 996-0123 Rated Highest www.ToriSellsRealEstate.com in Quality CalBRE #00927794 T ORI ANN ATWELL

WELCOMING THE BEST OF SILICON VALLEY

SHELLY POTVIN REALTOR®

ShellyPotvin.com (650) 303-7501 [email protected] DRE # 01236885

WWW.SERENOGROUP.COM PALO ALTO // LOS ALTOS // LOS GATOS NORTHPOINT LOS GATOS // SARATOGA // WILLOW GLEN WESTSIDE SANTA CRUZ // SANTA CRUZ // APTOS

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 29 30 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018 Your home is where our heart is

THE TROYER GROUP

430 CHIQUITA AVENUE EXTENDED HOURS: FRIDAY, 9:30AM – 5:00PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 1:00 – 5:00PM

MOUNTAIN VIEW UPDATED CLASSIC CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN 2 BEDS 1 BATH BEAUTIFUL BAMBOO FLOORS UPDATED KITCHEN FRESHLY PAINTED LARGE REAR YARD PATIO & MATURE TREES MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOLS

430CHIQUITA.COM $1,698,000

1780 MORGAN STREET EXTENDED HOURS: FRIDAY, 9:30AM – 5:00PM SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 1:00 – 5:00PM

MOUNTAIN VIEW SOUGHT-AFTER EICHLER-STYLE HOME FRESHLY UPDATED 3 BEDS 2 BATHS OPEN DESIGN QUARTZ-APPOINTED KITCHEN PRIVATE REAR YARD MOUNTAIN VIEW SCHOOLS

1780MORGAN.COM $1,598,000

DAVID TROYER Lic. #01234450 650.440.5076 | [email protected] | DAVIDTROYER.COM

June 8, 2018 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q 31 COLDWELL BANKER

Downtown Palo Alto | 3/1.5 | $4,298,000 North Los Altos | 2/1 | $2,988,000 Cupertino | 4/3 | $2,980,000 Zoned R1. Used as Professional or Medical ofﬁce spaces. Tri-Plex incl 3 detached units. Units include laundry, private yards & dual 1-acre, has 3,196 SQFT of living space with 5 bedrooms, and 4 full paned windows. baths.

Barbara Cannon 650.941.7040 Stuart Bowen 650.941.7040 Catherine Qian 650.941.7040 CalRE #00992429 CalRE #01412745 CalRE #01276431

Redwood City | 3/2.5 | $1,895,000 | Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 1267 Foothill Street Cupertino | 4/2.5 | $1,349,000 Campbell | 2/1 | $799,000 One of Redwood City’s best streets. Updated home is ready for today’s Gorgeous Remodel has 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths and 1409 sft of living Remodeled bathroom, newly reﬁnished gleaming hardwood ﬂoors & fresh discerning buyer space. paint move in ready!

Kathryn Nicosia 650.325.6161 Marcie Soderquist 650.941.7040 Dana Willson 650.941.7040 CalRE #01219308 CalRE #01193911 CalRE #01292552

Avila Beach | 2/2 | $749,000 Berryessa | 3/2 | $619,950 | Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 2643 Gimelli Way 121 Alum Rock | 2/1 | $419,950 | Sat/Sun 1:30 - 4:30 116 Monte Verano Ct Pelican Point end unit w/ upgrades like maple wood ﬂoors, kitchen w/ Stunning Remodeled Condo! Brand new kitchen! 1st ﬂoor end unit. 1 car Charming updated condo in a gated complex! Kit w/granite & stainless granite counter tops garage. FP in LR. steel. New carpet.

Cindy Mattison 650.941.7040 Ric Parker 650.941.7040 Ric Parker 650.941.7040 CalRE #01052018 CalRE #00992559 CalRE #00992559 HOME Where ten minutes of relaxation can change your entire day.

This is home, and it starts with Coldwell Banker®.

COLDWELLBANKERHOMES.COM

Californiahome.me cbcalifornia cb_california cbcalifornia coldwellbanker

Real estate agents afﬁliated with Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage are independent contractor agents and are not employees of the Company. The property information herein is derived from various sources that may include, but not be limited to, county records and the Multiple Listing Service, and it may include approximations. Although the information is believed to be accurate, it is not warr a n t e d a n d yo u s h o u l d n o t r e l y u p o n i t w i t h o u t p e r s o n a l ve r i ﬁ c at i o n . © 2 018 C o l d w e l l B a n ke r R e s i d e n t i a l B r o ke r a g e. A l l R i g h t s R e served. Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Owned by a subsidiary o f N R T L L C . C o l d w e l l B a n k e r a n d t h e C o l d w e l l B a n k e r L o g o a r e r e g i s t e r e d s e r v i c e m a r k s o w n e d b y C o l d w e l l B a n k e r R e a l E s t a t e L L C. CalRE# #01908304

32 Q Mountain View Voice Q MountainViewOnline.com Q June 8, 2018