TCV-180626.Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

TCV-180626.Pdf Henna: Extraordinary body art United 4 Safety Educator goes & Open House mainstream Page 17 Page 7 Page 20 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com June 26, 2018 Vol. 16 No. 26 BY ZOYA HAJEE PHOTOS COURTESY OF FREMONT ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES Starting out in a vacant swim lagoon snack shack at Lake Elizabeth, Fremont’s Nature Learning Center set out to develop an educational field trip to enhance third grade students’ knowledge of clean water while meeting education requirements. Seven years later, in 2010, the Recreation Commission Continued on page 32 SUBMITTED BY IRFAN RYDHAN PHOTOS BY MARYAM HADI On Saturday, June 30, Halal Fest, America’s largest Halal Food & Eid Festival, will be holding its 6th annual event at the brand-new Town Fair Plaza in Fremont. What better way to celebrate the Bay Area’s rich and diverse culture than through some of the best culinary feasts by some up-and-coming local chefs and dishes delivered by favorite local restaurants? And don’t forget the food trucks! This year’s Halal Fest will feature local culinary experts and chefs Lisa Ahmad of Mirchi Cafe (Fremont) and Terry Braggs with Bragging Ryt’s Catering (Pittsburg). Halal Fest will have over 20 different food, dessert, and specialty vendors whose cuisine may have had their origins overseas but have now become an integral part of the American culinary landscape with foods such as hummus, lamb gyro and chicken over rice as well as frozen halal foods being widely available across the whole of the United States. Continued on page 14 When the Revolutionary War broke out Adams believed until his death (on July 4, 1826, in April 1775, not everyone wanted complete the same day as Jefferson) that July 2nd should have independence from the British Empire; but, as been the official date of America’s independence. hostility toward England grew, so did the move King George III’s birthday had always been a for complete separation. time for speeches, parades, and bonfires, but by In June of 1776 Congress appointed the summer of 1776, some colonists were holding Thomas Jefferson (VA), John Adams (MA), mock funerals for the King as a symbolic end of Roger Sherman (CT), Benjamin Franklin (PA), monarchical rule. When July 4 was first celebrated and Robert R. Livingston to draft a resolution as Independence Day in Philadelphia in 1777, justifying colonial independence. On July 2 the revelries included bonfires and fireworks. congress approved Richard Henry Lee’s (VA) Adams did say he hoped the anniversary of resolution for independence of the colonies independence would be marked for years to come and two days later, on July 4, the statement by “guns” and “bonfires” and “illuminations.” (drafted largely by Jefferson) was formally adopted as the Declaration of Independence. Interestingly, Continued on page 5 INDEX Classified . 25 It’s a date. 21 Public Notices . 34 Community Bulletin Board 36 Kid Scoop . 18 Real Estate. 15 Arts & Entertainment . 21 Contact Us . 29 Mind Twisters . 10 Sports . 26 Bookmobile Schedule . 23 Editorial/Opinion . 29 Obituary . 30 Business . 8 Subscribe . 33 Home & Garden. 13 Protective Services . 33 Page 2 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE June 26, 2018 repellant effect without having the that the water will drain. Keep signs of redness, rash or swelling. bug spray end up on your skin,” your outdoor pool properly This can occur days to weeks she says. Mosquitoes are most chlorinated. Dr. Martin after a tick bite. prevalent at dawn and dusk, so recommends that you check with The main complication from taking extra precaution during the county health department tick bites is Lyme disease but those times is recommended. or your local garden store for Dr. Martin reports she doesn’t see Showering after being outdoors strategies to combat mosquito much Lyme disease in the South is also a good idea. larvae in fish ponds. Bay. Alameda County keeps track In addition to yourself, to Other local summer bug on its website with each park and minimize the risk of bites, you’ll problems are caused mainly by risk updated regularly. Summer is here and it’s Be sure to closely observe any want to minimize your home’s ticks and spiders. Tick bites often As for spider bites, treat a bite time to spend as much time bites on children. While adults attractiveness to the insects. occur when people hike in the topically and keep an eye on it for out-of-doors as possible. But probably have developed some Mosquitoes can lay their eggs in local parks—out in the open infection. “If it begins to look wait, those pesky mosquitos are immunity to the mosquito bite, as little as one inch of standing space areas. “If you have a tick like a pimple developing, it’s buzzing around, just waiting to young children can sometimes water. It’s important, therefore, to bite, the best thing to do is go to likely infected and should be bite. What should you do? be affected more seriously. For check your home and garden for the local urgent care center and treated medically,” she adds. standing water in garden pots, have an expert remove the tick,” First, you can protect everyone else, it’s just a matter of drain pipes and other containers. suggests Dr. Martin. Don’t let insects spoil your yourself with the right clothing relieving the itching that comes Bird baths, fountains and fish summertime fun. “Summer is a and bug repellant, says with mosquito bites. Dr. Martin If that’s not possible, try to ponds also can be a breeding great time to be outside enjoying Dr. Dianne Martin, Washington suggests using calamine lotion or remove the tick yourself but be place for mosquitoes. Bird baths the environment,” Dr. Martin Township Medical Foundation the old-fashioned remedy of very careful to remove the tick’s should be cleaned weekly. If says. “Just exercise a little caution internal medicine and infectious baking soda paste. Ice can also head along with the body as the water is collecting in street and keep an eye on any bites disease specialist. Next, work to help. submerged head is the source of gutters, clean away debris so you may get.” eradicate mosquitos from your The best approach is to try to infection. Watch the bite area for surroundings. minimize the bite risk. First, wear Mosquitoes generally are protective clothing: long-sleeved more annoying than dangerous, shirts, long pants or a swimsuit Dr. Martin explains. However, for cover-up when possible. Second, some individuals mosquito bites avoid scented lotions, perfumes can result in a more serious or cologne. Mosquitoes are reaction. attracted to certain fragrances. This is one of the designs of insect “Some people are allergic repellant—masking attractive to mosquito bites and can odors. Dr. Martin suggests develop hives and other allergic spraying clothing with a bug reactions,” she says. “If you begin repellant to keep the mosquitoes to develop hives, or if a bite away. “Many people don’t like seems infected, a fever develops, to spray their skin with a bug or your body begins to ache, you repellant, such as DEET, because should go to your doctor or an they are concerned about the urgent care center to be treated, possible toxicity of the spray,” most likely with Benadryl or Dr. Martin explains. “Spraying another antihistamine.” clothing achieves the same Mosquitos may not actually bite, but their “blood meal” usually causes an itchy reaction. InHealth broadcasts on Comcast Channel 78 in Fremont, Newark and Union City and online at www.inhealth.tv The full schedule of InHealth programs listed below can also be viewed in real time on the Washington Hospital website, www.whhs.com TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY 6/26/18 6/27/18 6/28/18 6/29/18 6/30/18 7/1/18 7/2/18 12:00 PM Diabetes Matters: Eating for Heart Health Latest Treatment 12:00 AM Updated Treatments Gastroparesis by Reducing Sodium Options for Wound Care Learn If You Are Deep Venous Arthritis: Do I Have for Knee Pain & at Risk for Liver 12:30 PM Thrombosis One of 100 Types? Inside Washington Hospital: 12:30 AM Arthritis Advanced Treatment of Disease Minimally Invasive Aneurysms 1:00 PM Surgery for Lower 1:00 AM Minimally Invasive Back Disorders Stop Diabetes Before Cognitive Assessment Options in Gynecology it Starts As You Age Shingles 1:30 PM Women's Health 1:30 AM Washington Conference: Women & (Late Start) Township Health (Late Start) Family Stroke: Are You at Risk? Pain When You Walk? Menopause: A 2:00 PM Care District Caregiver Series: Panel Learn the Latest It Could Be PVD 2:00 AM Board Meeting Mind-Body Washington Treatment Options Discussion June 13, 2018 Superbugs: Are We Approach Township Health for GERD 2:30 PM Winning the Care District Diabetes Matters: 2:30 AM Germ War? Board Meeting Diabetes & Polycystic (Late Start) Voices June 13, 2018 Ovarian Syndrome 3:00 PM InHealth: Healthy Respiratory Health Mental Health 3:00 AM Pregnancy Education Series: 3:30 PM Crisis Intervention 3:30 AM How to Talk to Understanding HPV: What Raising Awareness Your Doctor You Need to Know About Stroke 4:00 PM 4:00 AM Diabetes Matters: Type Washington Heart Health: What You Alzheimer's Disease 1.5 Diabetes Strengthen Your Back! Township Health Women's Health Need to Know 4:30 PM Learn to Improve Care District Conference: Reclaiming 4:30 AM Your Back Fitness Board Meeting Your Confidence (Late Start) Sports Strategies to Reduce June 13, 2018 Good Fats vs.
Recommended publications
  • Mcconaghy House Teacher Packet Contains Historical Information About the Mcconaghy Family, Surrounding Region, and American Lifestyle
    1 WELCOME TO THE McCONAGHY HOUSE! Visiting the McConaghy House is an exciting field trip for students and teachers alike. Docent-led school tours of the house focus on local history, continuity and change, and the impact of individuals in our community. The house allows students to step into the past and experience and wonder about the life of a farming family. The McConaghy House is also an example of civic engagement as the community mobilized in the 1970’s to save the house from pending demolition. Through the efforts of concerned citizens, an important part of our local history has been pre- served for future generations to enjoy. The McConaghy House Teacher Packet contains historical information about the McConaghy family, surrounding region, and American lifestyle. Included are pre and post visit lesson plans, together with all necessary resources and background information. These lessons are not required for a guided visit but will greatly enrich the experience for students. The lessons can be completed in any order, though recommendations have been made for ease of implementation. We welcome comments and suggestions about the usefulness of this packet in your classroom. An evaluation form is enclosed for your feedback. Thank you for booking a field trip to the McConaghy House. We look forward to seeing you and your students! Sincerely, Education Department 22380 Foothill Blvd Hayward, CA 94541 510-581-0223 www.haywardareahistory.org 2 Table of Contents Teacher Information The Hayward Area Historical Society .................................................................................... 4 Why do we study history? How does a museum work? ....................................................... 5 History of the McConaghy Family for Teachers ...................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties
    A Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties Appendix A: Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties Table of Contents A.1 Early Notification Announcement A-1 A.1.1 Early Notification Letter, December 4, 2012 ................................................................................ A-3 A.1.2 Legal Notice Publication, December 9, 2012 ............................................................................. A-13 A.1.3 Comments .................................................................................................................................. A-19 A.2 Project Information Meetings A-35 A.2.1 Project Meeting Notification Letters, August 27, 2013 ............................................................... A-37 A.2.2 Dates, Locations and Attendance .............................................................................................. A-57 A.2.3 Comments .................................................................................................................................. A-59 A.3 Section 106 Consultation A-65 A.3.1 Section 106 Consultation Letters, November 2013 ................................................................... A-67 A.3.2 Comments from the November 2013 Letters ........................................................................... A-107 A.3.3 Section 106 Consultation Letters, April 8, 2014 ....................................................................... A-115 A.3.4 Section 106 Concurrence Letters............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Environmental Impact Report Cherryland Community Center
    STATE CLEARINGHOUSE # 2015022038 | MAY 2015 DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT CHERRYLAND COMMUNITY CENTER Prepared for Prepared by County of Alameda MIG Technical Services Division 800 Hearst Avenue 1401 Lakeshore Drive, 8th Floor Berkeley, CA 94710 Oakland, CA 94512 CHERRYLAND COMMUNITY CENTER DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT REPORT State Clearinghouse #2015022038 PREPARED FOR: Alameda County Technical Services Division 1401 Lakeshore Drive, 8th Floor Oakland, CA 94612 (510) 272-3753 Fax: (510) 208-3995 [email protected] PREPARED BY: MIG 800 Hearst Avenue Berkeley, CA 94710 May 2015 Alameda County May 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section 1 ONE Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Purpose of the EIR ................................................................................... 1-1 1.2 Proposed Project ...................................................................................... 1-1 1.3 CEQA Process and Public Outreach ........................................................ 1-2 1.3.1 Notice of Preparation ................................................................... 1-2 1.3.2 Draft EIR Public Review ............................................................. 1-2 1.3.3 Comments and Responses Document and Final EIR .................. 1-3 1.3.4 Mitigation Monitoring and Reporting .......................................... 1-3 1.4 EIR Scope ...............................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Washington Hospital's New Critical Care Pavilion Now Open
    Officer Douglas spearheads Morrisson innovative Wendy & Theatre sinks Autism Peter Pan its teeth into Awareness ‘Dracula’ program Page 38 Page 17 Page 39 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com November 13, 2018 Vol. 16 No. 46 Washington Hospital’s new Critical Care Pavilion now open World Class Health Care in Our Community BY WILLIAM MARSHAK It is fitting that a superb new facility, the Morris Hyman Critical Care Pavilion, opened its doors at 7 a.m. November 13, 2018, just days after Veterans Day when the nation paused to remember those who sacrificed – many losing their lives - to ensure better, healthier and productive lives for everyone. Six decades ago, a district of 15,000 people understood that future health services for a growing population was necessary; the Washington Township Healthcare District has now multiplied in population to over 350,000 residents. Washington Hospital, a public and pivotal pillar of the local health landscape opened its doors in 1958 with the promise of continued on page 5 BY ZOYA HAJEE PHOTO BY SUSAN LEVENSON PHOTO COURTESY OF THE FRIENDS OF SAN LEANDRO CREEK Back in the early 1990s, a group of community members led by T.W. “Rick” Richards began the Friends of San Leandro Creek (FSLC) with the purpose of improving community understanding and awareness of San Leandro Creek and its watershed. They strive to restore and enhance San Leandro Creek to reveal its once hidden visual attraction. Through their efforts, they preserve its cultural history and create a safe environment for the plants and animals at the creek to thrive.
    [Show full text]
  • District Recreation & Parks Master Plan
    Hayward Area Recreation & Park District District Recreation & Parks Master Plan June 2006 The Hayward Japanese Gardens Hayward Area Recreation & Park District District Recreation & Parks Master Plan Approved June 26, 2006 Prepared for Hayward Area Recreation & Park District by Amphion with Evans/McDonough Company & Applied Economic Development Hayward Area Recreation and Park District Master Plan Contents page Chapter 1 - Introduction Setting 1 Historical Context 5 Purpose & Organization 6 Plan Vision 8 District-wide Goals 8 Overview of Findings 10 Chapter 2 – Existing Park Facilities & Recreation Programs Introduction 17 Recreation Programs 21 Local Parks 22 School Recreation Sites 25 Community Parks 26 Community Centers 30 Special Use Facilities 35 Trails, Linear Parks and Greenways 38 Open Space 40 Shoreline Park 41 Chapter 3 - Recommendations for Meeting Recreation Service Needs Introduction 42 District-wide Program Recommendations 43 District-wide Outreach Recommendations 46 District-wide Maintenance & Operational Recommendations 47 District-wide Staffing Recommendations 50 District-wide Partnership Recommendations 51 Chapter 4 - Recommendations for Augmenting Existing Parklands & Facilities at the Community Level Introduction 56 District-wide Strategies for Meeting Future Recreation Needs 56 City of Hayward 66 Ashland 74 Castro Valley 78 Cherryland/Eden Area 84 Fairview 87 San Lorenzo & Unincorporated San Leandro 88 i HARD MASTER PLAN CONTENTS JUNE 2006 Chapter 5 - Assessments of Recreation Demand Used as Framework for Developing
    [Show full text]
  • Union Sanitary District Celebrates 100Th Anniversary
    Concierto de Primavera Red Hatters commemorates Asian American let the good Mexican Heritage festival times roll culture celebrates culture Page 12 Page 19 Page 7 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com May 15, 2018 Vol. 16 No. 20 ARTICLE AND PHOTOS BY JULIE GRABOWSKI From gallery walls to outdoor sculptures and painted utility boxes, art is everywhere. And while one’s gaze may be trained upward to spot beauty, eyes will be glued to the ground when Pacific Commons hosts their third annual “Chalk Festival” on Saturday, May 19. Chalk art, also known as Italian street painting, is believed to have originated in Italy in the 16th century. Itinerant artists Continued on page 14 SUBMITTED BY to grow. Luckily, residents are KEITH ELROD willing to share their diverse gardens with fellow enthusiasts. PHOTOS BY THOMAS HSU Visit gardens from traditional to modern, xeriscapes (arranging There’s no better way to native drought resistant plants welcome the upcoming summer in efficient, water-saving ways), An aerial view of the Alvarado Treatment Plant at the Union Sanitary District Headquarters. than to spend the day in and homes featuring the Alameda Photo courtesy of Michelle Powell. Fremont’s Historic Niles District. County Water District’s Lose And when there’s something your Lawn program. Whether special to do for people of all it’s a bungalow or modern Union Sanitary District ages, it just can’t get better! This setting, there are gardeners to year’s “Wildflower, Art, Garden, share stories and ideas to take and Quilt Show” on Sunday, home from this self-guided tour.
    [Show full text]
  • Convention Celebrates the Love of LEGO
    Science Mighty4 teacher Central Park celebrates receives Summer community, Presidential Concert culture, Award Series and art Page 39 Page 16 Page 14 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com July 3, 2018 Vol. 16 No. 27 SUBMITTED BY WEST COAST BLUES SOCIETY PHOTOS BY VICTOR CARVELLAS Russell City, an unincorporated area of Hayward, was a little town of African-Americans who migrated here from the deep south and was one of the proving grounds for many blues musicians. This community of modest houses and small farms along the bay is now gone, but during its heyday Russell City was down-home, known for its clubs with dirt floors, bootleg electricity, and a steady stream of musicians playing a unique style of Delta blues. Continued on page 11 Convention celebrates the love of LEGO SUBMITTED BY REBECCA DOWNING Greetings fans of LEGO! Mark your calendar now to join us this summer for the 60th anniversary of the LEGO brick at the “Bricks by the Bay” (BBTB) convention, Thursday, July 12 – Sunday, July 15. The Santa Clara Convention Center is the location of our annual gathering of LEGO builders, enthusiasts and fans! Our convention is one of the largest in the Western United States and is entirely run by volunteers who donate their time and talents to bring you an exciting four days of amazing displays, inspiring speakers, workshops, games, contests and opportunities to meet and have fun with other LEGO devotees. Who are LEGO builders? The Bay Area is full of creative BY DAVID R.
    [Show full text]
  • Appendix A: Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties
    Appendix A: Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties Appendix A: Agency Coordination, Public Involvement, and List of Receiving Parties Table of Contents A.1 Early Notification Announcement ...................................................................................... A-1 A.1.1 Early Notification Letter, December 4, 2012 .......................................................................... A-3 A.1.2 Legal Notice Publication, December 9, 2012 ....................................................................... A-13 A.1.3 Comments from the Early Notification Announcement ........................................................ A-19 A.2 Project Meetings ................................................................................................................ A-35 A.2.1 Project Meeting Notification Letters, August 27, 2013 ......................................................... A-37 A.2.2 Project Meeting Sign-In Sheets, September 2013 ............................................................... A-59 A.2.3 Comments from the Project Meeting ................................................................................... A-65 A.3 Section 106 Consultation .................................................................................................. A-71 A.3.1 Section 106 Consultation Letter, November 21, 2013 ......................................................... A-73 A.3.2 Comments from the Section 106 Consultation Letter .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • TCV 150811 Broad Layout 1
    Street Party continues with bands, kids’ rides East Bay and car Celebrating show Zucchini Regional Parks Page 32 Page 40 Insert in this issue Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCV 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com August 11, 2015 Vol. 14 No. 32 Cajun/Zydeco Fest brings the heat to Ardenwood SUBMITTED BY ISA POLT-JONES The East Bay Regional Park District will host the annual “Cajun/Zydeco Festival” on Saturday, August 15. Bring family and friends for a day filled with the best Cajun/Zydeco music, dancing, delicious Cajun and Creole cuisine and other festival food favorites. Take a tour of the farm, visit the farm animals, shop specialty vendors, and join in dance les- sons. Our 19th annual festival features the Grammy-nominated Pine Leaf Boys, Andre Thierry, Corey Ledet and his Zydeco Band, and Andrew Carriere and the Cajun/Zydeco Allstars. continued on page 24 Pine Leaf Boys - photo by Greg Miles to win) will be available for spec- tators. The Hot Rod Band will provide live rock ‘n’ roll enter- tainment, so put your dancing shoes on and dance along the streets of Niles. Most shops and restaurants will be open; The Nile Café will be the only food booth. No car is too old or new. Reg- istration costs $30 per vehicle until the day of the event. Partic- ipants must have their vehicles registered by 9 a.m. Entrance to the car show will be at Niles PHOTO BY Boulevard and J Street. To ob- tain a registration form, visit JULIE GRABOWSKI “As it turned out,” Zee giggled, “‘Snow White’ was www.facebook.com/NilesCarSho BY LINDA-ROBIN CRAIG not an American story and it wasn’t written by Walt w or call (510) 792-8023.
    [Show full text]
  • RECREATION Guide & PARK DISTRICT Spring 2016 Programs | Classes | Activities | Events | Parks | Open Space | Facilities
    Recreation HAYWARD AREA RECREATION Guide & PARK DISTRICT Spring 2016 Programs | Classes | Activities | Events | Parks | Open Space | Facilities It’s never too late to GET FIT & STAY FIT with HARD! Fitness Programs for all ages! www.haywardrec.org Online Registration Begins February 17 at 6:01am. See page 67 for details. H.A.R.D. Board of Directors Louis M. Andrade | Rick J. Hatcher | Paul W. Hodges, Jr. Minane Jameson | Carol A. Pereira Hayward Area Recreation and Park District Foundation Donna Boyer, President | Pamela Russo, Executive Director Hayward Area Recreation and Parks District Summer Camps 2016 PLAY LEARN THRIVE See the center section of this recreation guide for the Summer Camps Guide pull-out! Register for Camps Today! Get FIT with HARD . start now! Explore the many fitness activities and classes HARD has to offer — programs for all ages. n Lap Swimming n Water Fitness n Exercise Classes n Yoga n Dance n Martial Arts (510) 881-6700 (510) n Gymnastics n Sports n Tennis n Golf n Nature Trails Like us on Facebook! Search and find our sites to like: | DISTRICT FOUNDATION AND PARK AREA RECREATION HAYWARD | n Hayward Area Recreation and Park District n Hayward Area Senior Center n Aquatics (HARD Aquatics) n Sulphur Creek Nature Center n Douglas Morrisson Theatre SPRING 2016 n Hayward Shoreline Interpretive Center 2 n Kenneth C. Aitken Senior & Community Center Spring 2016 Programs Table of Contents Hayward Area Recreation and Parks District Art Galleries. 5 Special Interest . 16 Birthday Parties . 56 Sports . 17 Tennis . 18 Camps. 35, center pull-out School Age (7-12 yrs) Classes and Programs After School Programs .
    [Show full text]
  • TCV 170919 Broad Layout 1
    Walk/Run celebrates Mark Anderson and supports & the Röntgen Cherryland breast cancer Piano Trio Art Gallery survivors now abloom Page 40 Page 4 Page 14 Scan for our FREE App or Search App Store for TCVnews 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com September 19, 2017 Vol. 15 No. 38 SUBMITTED BY INDUZ PHOTOS BY AMETHYST FOTOGRAFIX Every child deserves a comprehensive education that includes global learning and the arts. Induz – Where Art Meets Heart™, a Bay Area non-profit has been working over the last decade to address the gap that exists in our education system, providing holistic education for children. The mission of Induz is to empower children to be creative and innovative through the arts. Research has shown that three out of four children in low-income households have no access to art education. Low-income students engaged in the arts are twice as likely to graduate college as their peers with no arts education. Students continued on page 6 ARTICLE AND PHOTOS COURTESY OF ADOBE ART GALLERY Adobe Art Gallery presents the 40th Area Artists’ Annual Juried Exhibit: “Meaning Through Making.” This exhibit explores the relationship between process, materials, and expression. Emphasis is placed on the essential connection between what the artists use to express themselves and how meaning is discovered through their hand. continued on page 32 SUBMITTED BY Administration Region (SAR) dancing, martial arts, and TIFFANY WOOLF with cultural programs throughout Taiko drumming, with leading the weekend and a Hong Kong food vendors, merchandise booths, The 22nd annual “Hong Kong dragon boat team participating in and family-friendly activities.
    [Show full text]
  • Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^Iiiiiiii H V '^ %
    Form 10-300 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR STATE: (July 1969) NATIONAL PARK SERVICE California COUNTY: NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES Alameda INVENTORY - NOMINATION FORM FOR NPS USE ONLY ENTRY NUMBER DATE (Type all entries — complete applicable sections) JUN 4 197:1 iillllillillllii COMMON: Meek Mansion and Carriage House AND/OR HISTORIC: ill llllllllllllllllllllllllillll STREET AND NUMBER: 240 Hampton Road CITY OR TOWN: Hayward STATE CODE COUNTY: CODE California 06 Alameda 01 SSSSSSlSS^ STATUS ACCESSIBLE CATEGORY OWNERSHIP (Check One) TO THE PUBLIC z Q District £] Building S Public Public Acquisition: E3 Occupied Yes: O L--I II .1 BTI Restricted n Site Q Structure D Private Q ' n Process £j Unoccupied ^•J i —i r> . 1 1 Unrestricted Q Object D Both D Bcin 9 Considered | _1 Preservation work — h" in progress ' — ' u PRESENT USE (Check One or More as Appropriate) ID 1 1 Agricultural I I Government (X] Park [ | Transportation 1 1 Comments Q Commercial CD Industrial Q Private Residence I"") Other (Specify) 1 I Educational 1 1 Mi itary | | Religious I | Entertainment 1 1 Museum | | Scientific ^ OWNER'S NAME: u Hayward Area Recreation and Park District Califor II LLJ STREET AND NUMBER: ULJ P. 0. Box 698 CITY OR TOWN: STA1 s CO PE: CODE H- Hayward California 06 03 COURTHOUSE, REGISTRY OF DEEDS, ETC: COUNTY: Alameda County Clerk-Recorder Alameda STREET AND NUMBER: 1225 Fallen Street CITY OR TOWN: STA1FE CODE Oakland California 06 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiiii m TITLE OF SURVEY: z Meek Park ^~~*\ /~"5 H -n % O DATE OF SURVEY:
    [Show full text]