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Paintbrush Dance Diplomacy Youth Jazz Festival Program comes to celebrates Cinema 50 years Place Gallery Page 14 Page 38 Page 38 The newspaper for the new millennium 510-494-1999 [email protected] www.tricityvoice.com May 28, 2013 Vol. 12 No. 22 cation for their production group, the Essanay Film Manu- facturing Company. In June of 1913, production began on the first movie to be filmed in the new Niles studio. Eighteen months later, the Essanay Film Company found a gem when a young, up-and-coming actor joined their team—Charles Spencer Chaplin. Charlie Chap- lin became one of the most mem- orable figures of Essanay’s studios, and memorabilia of his days spent in Niles can be seen all over the historic district. Chaplin was born in 1889 in London, England. He had a difficult childhood and was often left to care for his mentally ill mother. He lived in poverty and went twice to a workhouse as a young child. His parents were entertainers, so it’s no won- BY JESSICA NOËL FLOHR der that Chaplin chose the entertainment industry as his own career path. At the age of 14, he left behind formal schooling ne hundred years ago, Hollywood came to for the theatre. By the age of 23, he was on his way to becom- Niles by way of Chicago. George K. Spoor and ing a world-famous entertainer. Gilbert M. “Broncho Billy” Anderson traveled O continued on page 5 west to California from Illinois in search of the ideal lo- Photo courtesy of Flickr That question will be answered this Saturday. In law enforcement, there is something iconic about the image of a motorcy- cle officer. Agile and versatile, the image has effectively communicated the role of law enforcement since the inception of motorcycle cops in the early 1900s. The ARTICLE AND PHOTOS SUBMITTED BY NEW HAVEN BOOSTERS ASSOCIATION tactical advantage of a highly maneuverable vehicle was quickly understood by The New Haven Boosters Associa- law enforcement and military organizations. tion (NHBA) and the New Haven continued on page 17 Schools Foundation (NHSF), in con- junction with the East Bay Regional Park District, Union City Leisure Serv- ices, and the New Haven Unified School District, are proud to present its Annual Race to Save Student Activ- ities Fun Run & Walk. The popular “chip-timed” event (with an electronic sensor attached to runners’ shoes) will take place on Saturday, June 8. Run- ners, walkers, stroller pushers and even dog walkers can look forward to a great race that starts and finishes at Cesar Chavez Middle School in Union City. continued on page 39 INDEX Classified. 28 It’s a date . 23 Protective Services . 8 Sports . 36 Subscribe . 33 Arts & Entertainment . 22 Community Bulletin Board . 32 Kid Scoop . 25 Public Notices. 26 Bookmobile Schedule . 23 Contact Us . 27 Mind Twisters . 30 Business . 12 Editorial/Opinion . 27 Obituary . 34 Page 2 WHAT’S HAPPENING’S TRI-CITY VOICE May 28, 2013 Currently, the only treatment for celiac disease – and gluten sensitivity – is to follow a gluten-free diet. Washington Hospital dietitians recommend that people who are sensitive to gluten try to eat ‘cleaner,’ with fresh foods rather than processed foods that could have ‘hidden’ gluten, and also to include plenty of fresh fruits and vegetables. Other grains, such as corn, rice, quinoa, flax and buckwheat are good choices, as well. Washington Hospital's Outpatient Nutrition Counseling program is available by appointment to provide nutrition counseling for individuals with specific medical needs. All nutrition counseling requires a physician referral. For more information, call (510) 745-6542. Currently, the only treatment for celiac instead of ‘breaded’ varieties. Include plenty ccording to the National Institutes abdominal pain and bloating, chronic diar- disease – and gluten sensitivity – is to follow of fresh fruits and vegetables. Include other of Health (NIH), more than three rhea or constipation, vomiting and weight a gluten-free diet. There are no medications grains in your diet, such as corn, rice, quinoa, A million people in the United States loss. Adults generally are less likely to have or surgical procedures to treat the disease. flax and buckwheat – which is not really – about one in 133 people – have celiac dis- digestive symptoms, but may experience “The Food and Drug Administration is wheat. Potato flour and cornstarch are good ease, a genetic disorder that causes an au- symptoms such as unexplained fatigue, bone still working on issuing a definitive defini- to use in sauces and gravy. You might want to toimmune reaction to gluten, a protein and joint pain, or an itchy rash called der- tion of what constitutes ‘gluten free,’ but it be wary of oats initially, since they may cause found in wheat, barley and rye grains. When matitis herpetiformis. And some people may generally means not eating foods that con- problems for some people, especially if have these people eat foods that contain gluten, not experience any symptoms for years, until tain wheat, rye and barley,” Alvari says. been processed in a factory that produces their immune systems react by destroying the they develop complications of malnutrition “That can be more difficult than it sounds, other grains.” tiny protrusions called villi that line the small such as anemia and osteoporosis. since many processed foods contain these Alvari notes that many more “gluten- intestine and allow nutrients to be absorbed “Up to 40 percent of adults with celiac grains or may be contaminated by traces of free” products, including breads and pas- into the bloodstream. disease may not have symptoms, but the dis- those grains. Even some rice cereals contain tas, are now available in stores everywhere “Celiac disease can be debilitating be- ease could still be causing damage,” says Al- ‘malt flavoring,’ which is made from barley.” than there were several years ago, making cause it prevents the body from absorbing vari. “In addition to people who have celiac People with celiac disease generally food choices easier for people who must nutrients properly, which can affect the disease, there are millions more people who must avoid most breads, pastas and cereals, avoid gluten. In addition, the Food Aller- whole body since the person becomes mal- have non-celiac gluten sensitivity, which may as well as many processed foods. gen Labeling and Consumer Protection nourished,” says Kimberlee Alvari, R.D., produce irritating and uncomfortable diges- “Fortunately, you can still have a well-bal- Act of 2006 requires food labels to clearly Director of Food and Nutrition Clinical tive symptoms. It’s important for people who anced diet by consuming a variety of other identify wheat and other common food al- Services at Washington Hospital. suspect they may have celiac disease or gluten foods,” Alvari explains. “For starters, try to lergens in the list of ingredients. Some people with celiac disease – espe- sensitivity to consult their doctors, especially eat ‘cleaner,’ with fresh foods rather than cially infants and young children – may ex- if they have a family history of celiac disease, processed foods that could have ‘hidden’ continued on page 5 perience digestive symptoms such as since it is a genetic disorder.” gluten. Chose plain meats, poultry and fish, 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 5/28/13 5/29/13 5/30/13 5/31/13 6/01/13 6/02/13 6/03/13 12:00 PM 12:00 AM Movement Disorders, Strengthen Your Back! Diabetes Matters: Top Minimally Invasive Hip Your Concerns InHealth: Living Well with Diabetes: Parkinson's Disease, Learn to Improve Your 12:30 PM Foods for Heart Health Replacement Sun Protection Tremors and Epilepsy Back Fitness Overcoming Challenges 12:30 AM Raising Awareness About Stroke 1:00 PM Minimally Invasive 1:00 AM Treatment for Common Women's Health Confer- Washington Women's Women's Health Confer- Gynecologic Conditions ence: Food and Mood: Minimally Invasive Surgery Center: Cancer Genetic ence: Can Lifestyle Reduce Voices InHealth: Healthy 1:30 PM How One Can Affect the for Lower Back Disorders Pregnancy Voices InHealth: New Counseling the Risk of Cancer? 1:30 AM Surgical Options for Other Breast Cancer Treatment Influenza and Other 2:00 PM Contagious Respiratory Conditions 2:00 AM Washington Township Heart Healthy Eating Washington Township Washington Township Health Care District After Surgery Health Care District Kidney Transplants Health Care District 2:30 PM Board Meeting and Beyond Board Meeting Board Meeting 2:30 AM Vitamins and Supplements May 8th, 2013 May 8th, 2013 May 8th, 2013 - How Useful Are They? Living Well with Diabetes: 3:00 PM Overcoming Challenges 3:00 AM Partnering with Your Keeping Your Heart on Learn About Nutrition Diabetes Matters: Doctor to Improve 3:30 PM the Right Beat for a Healthy Life Protecting Your Heart 3:30 AM Community Based Senior Diabetes Control Supportive Services 4:00 PM Diabetes Matters: 4:00 AM Cataracts and Diabetic Raising Awareness About Diabetes Meal Planning Alzheimer's Disease (New) Eye Conditions Stroke Diabetes Matters: 4:30 PM Key To A Healthy Heart Inside Washington with Diabetes 4:30 AM Hospital: The Green Team Financial Scams: How to Important Immunizations 5:00 PM Protect Yourself for Healthy Adults Voices InHealth: Raising Awareness About 5:00 AM Demystifying the Radiation Stroke Your Concerns What You Should Know