City’s 125th anniversary Page 5

VOL. XX, NUMBER 21 • JUNE 14, 2019 WWW.PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COM 2019 Alameda County Fair

18-day run of summer fun starts in Pleasanton Page 12

5 NEWS Pleasanton native hired as Amador principal 14 TRI VALLEY LIFE Livermore hosts national fly-in 17 SPORTS Big changes come to athletic departments Page 2 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly AROUND PLEASANTON BY JEB BING Oakland Temple set for rededication on Sunday unique and interesting example of modern church architecture. Before moving beyond the tem- ple’s check-in desk, church members go into locker rooms where, be- lieving white symbolizes purity and equality before God, they change into white clothing. On the tour, non-members were allowed to pass through without changing, moving into the baptistry, an elevated pool of sacred water built on top of carved oxen. It’s here where baptisms can be performed on behalf of those who JEB BING have died, a practice that Latter-day Jordan Nally and wife Brielle at the Saints believe was followed in New renovated Oakland Temple ahead of its rededication and opening on Testament times but that later was Sunday. lost. From there, we took seats in one he newly renovated Oakland of many instruction rooms on the Temple of The Church of Jesus temple’s second floor. These are TChrist of Latter-day Saints will theater-like assembly areas with the be rededicated and opened to mem- latest in audio-visual capabilities, bers in three services this Sunday, where members attend presentations Father’s Day, following a month of on various aspects of their faith. We public tours. also had an opportunity to spend a The hilltop landmark with its few minutes in the Celestial Room to five golden, spotlighted spires, was contemplate in silence whatever we closed in February 2018 to upgrade wanted, a welcome respite from the its mechanical systems and refresh world outside. the temple’s finishes and furnishings. Just as special as the various faith- Following tradition, the church focused rooms in the temple is its opened the 55-year-old temple to the stunning interior decor. True to the public last month, attracting an esti- modern era, the interior of the tem- mated quarter-million visitors before ple is restrained in its ornamentation. closing its doors to non-members The original woods are not stained, June 1. The last time the public was only sealed, to show the original invited to tour the temple was for a color and grain. similar brief period after it was built The exterior of the building is in 1964. faced with Sierra white granite and At that time, the Oakland Temple is minimalistic with little ornamen- was only the second in California, tation. The five-spire design of the following the first built in Los An- building is reminiscent of buildings geles. There are now seven in the of far-eastern origins, such as the Taj state, with an eighth planned in Mahal in India and Angkor Wat in Yuba City. The church currently has Cambodia, and reflects the diversity 201 temples operating, announced of the residents in the area. or under construction throughout Our tour concluded outside with the world, including a new temple stunning views of San Francisco Bay. recently opened near the Vatican in For years, I have viewed the temple Rome. from Interstate 580 always wonder- I had the opportunity to take three ing what it looked like inside. Prob- tours of the renovated temple last ably most surprising to me was to month: one on media day when find that this soaring cathedral-like local and Salt Lake City church temple has no large sanctuary inside leaders walked us through the where members gather to worship 90,000-square-foot temple, another on Sunday morning. Instead, as I with Ken and Carolyn Mano and learned on my tours, the temple of- others associated with the Pleasanton fers dedicated rooms geared toward FOLLOW US LDS churches and then with my individual prayer, church instruc- family, including my grandson Jor- tion, marriage and families. ON dan Nally and his wife Brielle, both The temple is located at 4770 seniors at Brigham Young University- Lincoln Ave. in Oakland. For Idaho. Each tour offered a more more information, sign on to comprehensive view of this most www.oaklandtemple.org. Q

About the Cover The “Last Ride” for the Opening Day Cattle Drive in downtown Pleasanton is set to kick off the start of the 2019 Alameda County Fair this morning. Photo @PLEASANTON by Mike Sedlak. Cover design by Paul Llewellyn. WEEKLY Vol. XX, Number 21 Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 3 Streetwise ASKED AROUND TOWN When you travel, what do you make sure to always bring with you and never forget?

Margo LaBella Jim Morganstern Interior designer Retired My makeup and my skin care products, for sure, My lovely wife, of course. And also my medications. At my because I have very sensitive skin and very strong col- advanced age, I have pretty much an entire alphabet of or-preferences when it comes to my cosmetics. I can’t prescription drugs. I couldn’t live without them. just find them anywhere I go, so I have to be sure to always bring them along with me.

Susan Sasek Morgan Reid Certified health educator Physician I always take food. Being plant-based means I need to I always make sure to have plenty of reading material. It is have options. I take oatmeal, fruit and Leafside freeze- so difficult to keep abreast of my medical specialty because dried meals to be sure I remain well-nourished even there are always so many new innovations and treatments. while on the go. If I don’t keep up with the latest technologies, my practice and my patients will suffer. And I certainly can’t have that.

Gloria Heidelburg —Compiled by Nancy Lewis and Jenny Lyness Mother of young twins Well, at least for me and the stage of life I’m in, it’s all Have a Streetwise question? Email [email protected] about the wipes. A year ago I would have said diapers, too, but fortunately, we’ve made great strides this past The Pleasanton Weekly is published every Friday by Embarcadero Media, 5506 Sunol Blvd., Suite 100, Pleasanton, year. But wipes are still always critical when traveling CA 94566; (925) 600-0840. Mailed at Periodicals Postage Rate, USPS 020407. The Weekly is mailed upon request to homes and apartments in Pleasanton. Print subscriptions for businesses or residents of other communities are $60 per with young children. They have a way of finding the year or $100 for two years. Go to PleasantonWeekly.com to sign up and for more information. filthiest things wherever they are, and then sticking POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Pleasanton Weekly, their fingers in their mouths 5506 Sunol Blvd., Suite 100, Pleasanton, CA 94566. ©2019 by Embarcadero Media. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission is strictly prohibited.

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Page 4 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Newsfront DIGEST Pleasanton native Butterfield named Hacker sentenced The man who hacked and temporarily shut down Pleas- principal of Amador Valley High antonWeekly.com and other Embarcadero Media websites in Also: Board receives latest update on Amador parking lot solar project September 2015 was sentenced Wednesday in San Jose federal BY JULIA BAUM court to jail time served, one-year A self-described “product of Alberto Solor- Solorzano was hired at the start of home incarceration with elec- Amador Valley High School will Pleasanton Unified School Dis- zano resigning of the 2018-19 year, succeeding tronic monitoring, three years of start the new school year with trict,” Butterfield grew up and at- after taking a Mike Williams who was promoted supervised release and $27,130 in a new principal, the Pleasanton tended schools in Pleasanton. For leave of absence to PUSD human resources director restitution. school board announced at Tues- the past 10 years, Butterfield has seven months after two-plus years as Amador A federal jury had convicted day night’s meeting. worked at PUSD in various class- into his tenure principal following Tom Drescher’s Ross Colby, 36, on all charges on Foothill High School vice prin- room and administrative roles, in- in February — tenure at the school. Nimarta Gre- June 6, 2018, after a six-day trial. cipal Josh Butterfield was unan- cluding director of band at Foothill weeks after a wal served out the rest of this year It took more than a year for him imously appointed to the posi- prior to becoming vice principal district inves- as interim principal and is moving to be sentenced, however, after his Josh attorney requested he be evaluat- tion five months after Amador’s four years ago. tigation found Butterfield to the district office in the fall as ed for mental health competency previous first-year principal sud- Four principals have come and that unnamed coordinator of technology services. on Oct. 31, 2018, the day he was denly stepped down, leaving stu- gone at Amador over the past four administrators removed a grade Butterfield told the Weekly that to be sentenced. dents and parents frustrated and years. The most recent vacancy from a high school student’s tran- U.S. District Court Judge Lucy confused. came in the wake of then-principal script, in violation of state law. See AMADOR on Page 10 Koh found him competent for sentencing on May 10. Colby was in custody for 5-1/2 months while we underwent two competency Pleasanton’s evaluations, one in Santa Rita Jail New stop signs off Sunol Blvd. and another in a federal prison in milestone Texas. County effort among key safety projects in works near freeway interchange No motive for the hack surfaced anniversary during the trial, but court docu- BY JEREMY WALSH ments later revealed that Colby Alameda County officials have Celebrations to had told the FBI he committed the installed new stop signs to halt all crime at the request of a convicted drivers at the intersection where mark 125 years since Menlo Park felon, Hiruy Amanu- Sunol Boulevard splits off into incorporation el, who wanted two stories writ- Pleasanton-Sunol Road and Castle- ten about him removed from The wood Drive just beyond the city BY JEREMY WALSH Almanac website, a sister publica- limits in southwestern Pleasanton. Pleasanton is spending the sum- tion of the Pleasanton Weekly. Read the full story online at The traffic safety measure, mer celebrating the 125th anni- www.PleasantonWeekly.com. which became active in the past versary of the city’s incorporation, couple weeks, was a mitigation ef- and the City Council is set to get Del Valle drownings fort developed after local residents the party started on Tuesday with a raised concerns about unsafe con- special recognition event during its Divers recovered the body of a ditions at the Y-intersection dur- regular meeting. missing boater who drowned in Lake Del Valle after falling over- ing previous community meetings The two months of festivities will board without a life jacket on Alameda County Supervisor Nate feature a series of programs, camps Tuesday evening, marking the Miley hosted for residents of unin- and events throughout the sum- second drowning in less than a corporated Pleasanton. mer break period, culminating in week reported at the Livermore “I appreciate Alameda County a “125th Anniversary Celebration” reservoir. Public Works Agency staff’s atten- downtown on the afternoon and The body of the most recent tion and dedication to improving CITY OF PLEASANTON evening of Aug. 2. victim, a man in his early 20s, the safety of vehicles and cyclists The view from Pleasanton-Sunol Road with new signage and CHP presence “Our celebration of 125 years as was discovered late Wednesday at this intersection,” Miley told the to alert drivers to the new stop sign in that direction at Castlewood Drive. a city is great opportunity for resi- morning, according to the East Weekly. dents of all ages to reflect on our Bay Regional Park District. That incident came four days “This road safety improvement Pleasanton-Sunol Road — creating onramp to northbound I-680 to history and heritage,” City Manager after another man, a 31-year-old project is a perfect example of a tough line of sight for drivers try- install metering lights. Nelson Fialho told the Weekly via from Los Gatos, fell overboard residents bringing an everyday ing to turn off Castlewood. The city of Pleasanton has also email. while with friends on a rented concern to a county department In response to the complaints, been eyeing a $13.6 million project “Anyone who has attended a boat in Del Valle over the week- and my office, and then us taking county public works crews con- to redesign the Sunol/I-680 inter- summer concert or downtown pa- end. His body was found later collective action to resolve it,” he ducted a traffic assessment of the change to provide congestion relief, rade in Pleasanton knows we have Sunday. said. “I look forward to continuing area and determined adding stop enhance operational safety and im- a lot of hometown spirit, and I my work with Pleasanton, Happy signs to each direction on Sunol/ prove conditions for cyclists. encourage everyone to share that Military Classic Valley and Castlewood residents Pleasanton-Sunol was the best The project concept calls for spirit by participating in the events The Bay Area Military Clas- on other community matters.” strategy to address the concerns signalizing the two intersections at and activities planned for the sum- sic golf fundraiser tournament is The intersection, located be- while minimizing vehicle backups the interchange and lengthening mer. This is a milestone truly worth coming to The Course at Wente tween the Sunol Boulevard-In- along Castlewood Drive, according the existing merging lane from the celebrating,” he added. Vineyards in Livermore later this terstate 680 interchange and the to Miley’s office. southbound ramp to the freeway, The City Council ceremony will month. Castlewood Country Club’s Valley Installing the “all-way” stop among other changes, according to launch the celebration season next The event raises financial sup- Course, typically sees increased at the intersection cost roughly city officials. week, on the actual anniversary of port and resources for active and traffic during commute hours as $1,000, for parts and labor. The city is close to completing the city’s date of incorporation — former military members and their families. a popular cut-through route for The county project isn’t the only a project initiation document with June 18, 1894. A few golf spots are still avail- drivers trying to avoid freeway traffic safety improvement effort Caltrans, a required step before Tuesday’s event will begin with able to play in the fundraiser, set backups. underway in the area notorious for moving forward with the prelimi- a community reception with light for the morning of June 24, with Previously, the Y-intersection commute backups, tricky sight- nary analysis and environmental refreshments at 6:30 p.m. ahead an opening ceremony before an featured a single stop sign for east- lines for drivers, and difficult con- document phase. Once that report of the regular council meeting at 7 11 a.m. shotgun start and then an bound Castlewood Drive traffic, ditions for cyclists and pedestrians. is approved by the state, the city p.m., in the council chamber at the awards dinner afterward. To learn with no stop for drivers continuing Caltrans is in the middle of can embark on full engineering more, visit https://birdeasepro. either way on Sunol Boulevard/ reworking the Sunol Boulevard design. Q See ANNIVERSARY on Page 7 com/bamc. Q Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 5 Welcome to

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favorites Tommy & The 4 Speeds (August 16), Magic Let’s kick off a summer of fun! Moments (August 23), Michael Beck Band (July 19), The Apes (July 26) and more! We hope you will grab BY LAURA OLSON, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR, PLEASANTON DOWNTOWN ASSOCIATION some to-go from your favorite Downtown restau- Some see a vacant window…but not us. We see pleasantondowntown.net and be sure to follow rant, grab your family & friends and join us on Friday buildings full of possibilities and, in many cases, we us on Facebook, Instagram, Pinterest & Twitter! nights from 7pm – 8:30pm for music, sunshine & fun! see spaces that are already leased with plans under- NEW: Ramen 101 (444 Main St.), Bunso Bakery And please mark your calendars for the party of way! Buildings in our wonderful downtown typical- (618-A Main St.), Common Sense Naturals (614 Main the quarter-century on Friday, August 2 from 3pm ly do not stay vacant for long. Our office fields inqui- St.), Dragon City Chinese Restaurant (824 Main St.), – 9pm as we celebrate the 125th Anniversary of the ries on a regular basis from businesses of all kinds Drift Co. (711 Main St.) City of Pleasanton! This very special birthday cele- looking to relocate or begin in Downtown. We work COMING SOON: Gilman Brewing Co. (706 Main bration will include live music, family friendly enter- closely with our property owners and try to match- St.), Zachary’s Pizza (337 Main St.), Exit2Escape Es- tainment, activities, food and more. Public Eye will make as best as possible. cape Room (351 Main St.), a new restaurant in the be our headlining band from 6pm – 8:30pm and we We have had several wonderful new business- former Dean’s Restaurant location (620 Main St.), Oyo are happy to have the City of Pleasanton as our pre- es open recently in Downtown and we are excited Restaurant (680 Main St.), The Patio (310 Main St.) senting sponsor. For more information, including for the others that are coming soon! There’s never Summer means the start of the ever-popular Con- how your business can be a part of the festivities, been a better time to come and rediscover all that certs in the Park! We are so happy to continue this please visit pleasantondowntown.net. Downtown has to offer. Here are some of our new- decades-long Downtown tradition. We have a fan- Happy Summer! We can’t wait to see you est restaurants and retailers. For a full listing of all tastic line-up of bands this summer, including crowd Downtown! businesses in Downtown please visit our website at

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Page 6 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly NEWSFRONT Child Care Links rebranding in wake of acquisition Mental health services will be expanded starting in July BY JULIA BAUM decision to adopt Family Service Tri-Valley locations, including the Care Links was originally named but those are just a small part of the Private nonprofit agency Child Counseling as part of the Child addition of 20 clinicians who will Resources for Family Development agency’s work.” Care Links will rebrand for the sec- Care Links family. help provide Tri-Valley residents of when it first opened in 1976. It Among Child Care Links’ ser- ond time in its 43 years of serving “They were looking for execu- all ages with individual, group and should also clear up some confu- vices are parenting programs, child Alameda County residents. The big tive level leadership but couldn’t family therapy. sion about everything that they do. care vouchers and referrals, and change is part of its recent acquisi- afford it and we were looking to Family Service Counseling, “It became clear to me at the first providing needy families with free tion of San Leandro-based Family expand our mental health services,” which has operated in the East Bay event I attended after assuming the food, clothing and diapers. They Service Counseling and Commu- so O’Lague Dulka called to get the since 1926, will officially dissolve CEO role that our agency name was also connect families and individu- nity Resource Center. ball rolling. as an entity. confusing, even limiting,” O’Lague als to a number of vocational and “The Tri-Valley has long been “This is a great marriage; we real- The new agency name will be re- Dulka said. “At a community vol- educational resources and social deficient in having enough (mental ly complement each other’s services vealed July 1, according to O’Lague unteer fair, people would walk by services. Mental health services are health) services and specialists, es- well,” she added. Dulka, who said the change re- and say, ‘I don’t need child care.’ available on a sliding fee scale. pecially for those who can’t afford Starting in July, Child Care flects the agency’s broadened mis- We don’t provide child care. We To learn more about Child Care full fee,” CEO Kelly O’Lague Dulka Links will be expanding mental sion and added resources to bet- help families find high quality child Links, visit www.childcarelinks. told the Weekly about the mutual health services at its Oakland and ter meet community needs. Child care. We train child care providers, org. Q

on Aug. 1, all in recognition of the And that evening, the Pleasanton ‘Night and Day’ ANNIVERSARY 125th anniversary. Downtown Association will showcase Continued from Page 5 Lee DeWyze, who won the The Museum on Main will host the “125th Anniversary Celebration” ninth season of “American Pleasanton Civic Center at 200 Old a special morning walking tour on from 3-9 p.m. downtown, including Idol” at the age of 23, brings Bernal Ave. July 13 themed, “A Storied Past: entertainment, food, activities, an- his folk-rock style with The beginning of the meeting will Exploring Buildings in Downtown niversary cake-cutting and that eve- his powerful vocals to the include a recognition of the city’s his- Pleasanton.” ning’s Concert in the Park, featuring Bankhead Theater on his tory, a review of the very first council The downtown museum’s per- high-energy rock group Public Eye. “Night and Day” tour at 8 meeting minutes and a performance manent history gallery space will be For more information on the an- p.m. next Saturday (June 22). of an original song by Pleasanton renovated starting next week ahead niversary events, visit the city web- DeWyze began writing songs at teen Lauyrn Hedges. City officials of the Aug. 2 opening of the new site at www.cityofpleasantonca.gov the age of 15 and his straight- from-the-heart lyrics and hope as many residents as possible permanent exhibit, “Growing Pleas- and click on the “Hot Topics” tab. Q passionate, personal delivery attend the reception and ceremony. anton.” A special exhibit will also soon earned him a wide circle The city’s Firehouse Arts Center open that day, “Pleasanton at 125.” of fans. All seats are $20. Call will hold “Coffee with the Curator” The Pleasanton Senior Center will 373-6800, visit lvpac.org, or on June 25, an art demonstration present a special anniversary social go to the box office, 2400 First Sign up today at with Heather Martin on July 10 and with games and refreshments from CONTRIBUTED PHOTO St., Livermore. “Play Date Art Exhibition” opening 12:30-2 p.m. on Aug. 2. PleasantonWeekly.com/express There’s no place like Home Equity Lines of Credit. Special introductory rate at 3.99% APR.

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*Offer available for new applications submitted by 6/30/19. The introductory rate promotion applies to new Home Equity Lines of Credit (HELOC) on single family, owner-occupied primary and second homes only; excludes KPXGUVOGPVRTQRGTV[CPFRWTEJCUGEQODQ pRKII[DCEMq UGEQPFNKGPU6JGRTQOQVKQPCN#PPWCN2GTEGPVCIG4CVG #24 YKNNDGƂZGFCVVJGKPVTQFWEVQT[TCVGHQTDKNNKPIE[ENGU#HVGTVJGKPVTQFWEVQT[TCVGRGTKQFGPFUVJGNQCP will become a variable rate loan and all remaining balances will convert to the variable rate based on the Prime Rate in effect as published in The Wall Street Journal, plus a margin, per the terms of borrower’s credit agreement. The minimum monthly payments will be interest-only payments. An initial Advance of $20,000 or greater is required at closing or upon the end of rescission period. An initial Advance amount of less than $20,000 is not eligible for VJGKPVTQFWEVQT[TCVG#NNJQOGNQCPRTQITCOUCTGUWDLGEVVQETGFKVSWCNKƂECVKQPKPEQOGXGTKƂECVKQPCPFEQNNCVGTCNGXCNWCVKQP#FFKVKQPCNTGUVTKEVKQPUNKOKVCVKQPUCPFGZENWUKQPUOC[CRRN[2TQRGTV[KPUWTCPEGOC[KPENWFGƃQQF insurance, required. Home Equity Line of Credit features variable rates based on the Prime Rate published each day in The Wall Street Journal Money Rates Table (the “Index”), plus a margin. The APR can change monthly, but will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Ƃ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Ƃ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interest and charges. 'SWCN*QWUKPI.GPFGT^/GODGT(&+%^0/.5^.%10

Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 7 NEWSFRONT

23.3% voter participation. New DUSD Trustee Blackman ready to get to work Blackman said she considered Decisive victory for district volunteer in Area 4 special election the Area 4 election voter turnout “fantastic” while criticizing district BY JEREMY WALSH because the election, citing in part a desire to votes (70.05%) compared to Nata- and election officials for inadequate The Dublin Unified School Dis- community had fill the seat efficiently and avoid rajan’s 251 votes (29.95%) as of the voter outreach for the Area 4 bal- trict is one step closer to returning fought so hard election costs — the two women county’s latest tally released Friday lot and adding that she heard from to a full Board of Trustees, with Ga- for the right to were the only residents to apply afternoon. The Registrar of Voters’ constituents that some voters were brielle Blackman winning the open have a vote for an for the appointment during open Office still has some additional vote- confused about another single-item Trustee Area 4 seat by a large margin elected position.” recruitment. by-mail and provisional ballots to DUSD ballot just one month after in a low turnout special election on In the special But a group of Area 4 voters process, but the current tally repre- the parcel tax election. June 4. ballot open only successfully petitioned Alameda sents a vast majority of ballots cast. “(It was) a community that basi- A longtime DUSD volunteer and to Area 4 vot- Gabrielle County Superintendent of Schools So far, voter turnout is reported cally had to bring themselves to the former two-time board candidate, ers, Blackman Blackman L. Karen Monroe to nullify Natara- as only 15.7% of the 5,368 residents polls,” she added. Blackman is due to be sworn in later was competing jan’s appointment on Feb. 1 and call registered to vote in Area 4. The Blackman is set to serve out the in the summer after Alameda Coun- against Niranjana “Nini” Natarajan a special election in June instead. splits included 815 voters using remainder of Giannini’s original ty election officials certify the results to complete the unexpired term left Blackman and Natarajan were mail-in ballots and 28 visiting the term, which runs through Decem- but she plans to participate in board vacant after elected trustee Joe Gi- again the only Area 4 residents to four Area 4 precincts on Election ber 2020. She would be eligible to discussions in the meantime to pro- annini resigned for personal reasons come forward as candidates, and Day. seek re-election in fall 2020. vide a representative voice to north- in October. Blackman would go on to flip the That vote came just weeks after DUSD officials expect Blackman eastern Dublin’s Area 4. Natarajan briefly held the Area 4 script decisively at the polls last the district-wide Measure E special will be formally sworn in to office “I’m pleased with the election,” seat after the Board of Trustees voted week. election on May 7 in which DUSD’s during a board meeting in July or Blackman told the Weekly by phone 3-1 to select her over Blackman Holding a clear lead since the first $96 annual parcel tax was renewed August, depending on when county Monday. “70% is a nice, round when the district attempted a direct wave of results came out on Election with support from 74.53% of vot- officials complete their certification number, but I’m especially pleased appointment in lieu of a special Night, Blackman stood with 587 ers — a mail-only ballot that saw — which is due by July 4. District officials say they don’t have a final price-tag for the Area 4 special election, having not received Photos capture an invoice from the county yet, but they estimate the costs between $37,576 and $48,312. the beauty of Dublin Once Blackman takes the oath Pride Week adds photo contest highlighting nature of office this summer, DUSD will have four of its five trustee seats BY DOLORES FOX CIARDELLI website for voting by the com- filled. A special election for Area 3 is Pride in Dublin was shown in munity. The public selected the scheduled for Nov. 5 to decide who photos of its natural landscapes following winners: will fill the vacancy created after and wildlife that were entered • Grand prize: Jay Huang, “Barn third-term trustee Dan Cunningham into a new photography contest at Sunset” resigned for personal reasons effec- as part of the city’s recent Dublin • First place: Jay Huang, “Purple tive March 1. Pride Week activities presented Flowers at Sunset” “I’m looking forward to working by its Public Works Department. • Second place: Vanessa Thom- with the other board members,” Pictures for “2019 Nature in our as, “Cherry Blossom Spring at The grand-prize winning photo, “Barn at Sunset,” by Jay Huang. Blackman added. “We have a lot Backyard” had to be taken within Dougherty” of hot issues to address ... And I’m the previous 12 months. • Third place: Eric Hanson, “Gos- Huang; $50 for second-place on the City of Dublin website; looking forward to when we have a Five judges selected their top ling Playtime.” Thomas; and $25 for Hanson. receive a metal print of their new trustee for Area 3 and finally 10 photographs from among the Mike’s Camera in Dublin is The winners will also receive cer- picture from Mike’s Camera; and have a full board of five again.” dozen of entries, and these fi- issuing gift certificates to the tificates of recognition from the have their photos displayed in Blackman said her top priority nalists were posted on the city’s winners: $300 for prize-winner Dublin City Council; be featured the City Hall lobby. Q once officially seated will be helping the district hire its next superin- tendent. DUSD has been recruiting for its next permanent leader since then-superintendent Leslie Boozer and the school board agreed to THE WATERMARK mutually part ways on March 26 — retired administrator Dave Marken has been on board as interim super- AT SAN RAMON: intendent in the meantime. Blackman cited as other initial OPENING FALL 2019 goals helping the district focusing on long-range planning, improving DUSD’s financial management, en- hancing communication with Area 4 residents and the rest of the pub- Discover the newest Assisted Living and Memory Care community, fi lled with options for you to thrive. lic, and addressing the apparent From affordable studio apartments to spacious two-bedroom suites, great cuisine and an active lifestyle rising price-tag of the proposed sec- of growth and discovery, the options are endless. Enjoy meals with friends, interesting classes, clubs and ond comprehensive high school — something she called the “elephant personal pursuits, plus top-notch care tailored to your needs. Start living your best retirement lifestyle in the room.” when you join the good life at The Watermark at San Ramon. The retirement of your dreams is waiting A senior designer in the archi- tectural industry and the mother of for you, so act now while residences last. three school-aged children, Black- Call 925-725-1485 today to request an appointment. man has held various volunteer roles in Dublin schools and the community, including serving on the DUSD Community Review Committee. She previously ran for Sales Offi ce: 2603 Camino Ramon, Suite 200 • San Ramon, CA 94583 a school board seat in 2016, los- Community: 12720 Alcosta Blvd • San Ramon, CA 94583 AT SAN RAMON 925-725-1485 ing her bid during the general • watermarkcommunities.com election contested at-large before ASSISTED LIVING • MEMORY CARE DUSD switched to district-based RCFE License in Process elections. Q

Page 8 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly NEWSFRONT CalFresh benefits now available to SSI/SSP recipients County launches public outreach effort to assist in signup BY RYAN J. DEGAN they can now apply for more of the assistance of our community that a senior or person with dis- Potential CalFresh recipients in Residents in Alameda County the assistance they need to make partners, we have begun to receive ability receives is between $105 Alameda County may direct ques- who suffer from food insecurity the difference between hunger and applications prior to the effective to $110 per month, although rates tions about their eligibility for may be eligible to receive some nutrition,” said Lori Cox, a direc- date. That is a direct indication of can vary from $15 to $192 per benefits to the customer service new assistance from the county tor at the county agency. how eager people are to start ac- month. call center at 1-877-847-3663. Q this summer, now that a 40-year- To commemorate the relaxed cessing these nutritional benefits.” old restriction on CalFresh ben- restrictions, which county officials CalFresh applications can be efits has been lifted — and the say is long overdue, the Board of completed online at www.myben- Alameda County Social Services Supervisors has issued its sixth efitscalwin.org or in person at any Agency wants everyone who is annual CalFresh Awareness proc- Social Services Agency location; eligible to know about it. lamation: “CalFresh Expansion.” the closest location for Pleasanton As of June 1, recipients of Sup- The proclamation will be accom- residents can be found in Liver- plemental Security Income (or SSI, panied by a series of informational more at 3311 Pacific Ave. a federally funded program which programs and events lead by a County officials encourage resi- provides income to individuals squad of “Senior Ambassadors,” dents to stay tuned for announce- who are aged 65 or older, blind or to assist newly eligible households ments and social media posts on disabled) and State Supplementary with the enrollment process. upcoming events and educational Payment (or SSP, the state program “We understand that the enroll- opportunities on CalFresh. that augments SSI) are now eligible ment process may be challenging Known federally as the Supple- to receive CalFresh benefits, after for seniors and persons with dis- mental Nutrition Assistance Pro- previously not being allowed to do abilities and we want to ensure gram (SNAP), county officials say so. that we provide all eligible individ- in Alameda County alone CalFresh “We plan to get the word out uals with enrollment assistance,” assists 55,784 families feed their to senior and disabled individuals Andrea Ford, assistant agency di- households. Officials added that and families receiving SSI/SSP that rector, said in a statement. “With nationally, the average amount CHUCK DECKERT Hike for Hope raises $90,000 Museum to close for renovations The ninth annual Hike for Hope at Livermore’s Del Valle Regional Park last month raised more than $90,000 for Hope Hospice and Engaging new permanent exhibit opening Aug. 2 Home Health. With more than 600 hikers and walkers on the trails, the Hike for Hope gave participants an opportunity to remember BY DOLORES FOX CIARDELLI Aug. 2, in conjunction with the contributions from individuals, or- departed loved ones and support Hope in its mission as a local The Museum on Main is closing community celebration of Pleasan- ganizations and corporations. patient caregiver. The funds raised during the event allow Hope to temporarily to the public beginning ton’s 125th Anniversary. Museum on Main is located at provide services such as the Family Caregiver Education Series and on Monday in order to renovate its “This new exhibit will bring us 603 Main St. To learn more, visit grief support services to the public for no cost. permanent history gallery and to into the 21st century and make us www.museumonmain.org. Q do some building upgrades. more of a destination in downtown The new exhibit will tell the sto- Pleasanton,” DeMersman said. “In ries and history of the community order to get this done in a timely while allowing greater access to the fashion, we needed to close the collection’s images and archives. museum.” The former exhibit was in place for The museum board, staff, vol- 20 years without an update. unteers and community members PLEASANTONP LEASANTON | DANVILLED Mediterranean Food “With the development of new have been working with S2 Exhibit technologies there are more inter- Designs for the past two years on active ways to tell our history and a design for the new exhibit. It is ComplimentaryC glass of draught to engage our visitors,” executive being funded primarily through beer for Fathers director Jim DeMersman said. the generosity of the Jean Jones Sunday, June 16 The museum will reopen on Endowment along with private Danville from 11am-6pm • Pleasanton 10am-3pm Adults $48 • 5-11 yrs $25 • Under 4 FREE CARVING STATION: Slow Roasted Angus Prime Rib, with Horseradish Cream & Au Jus BBQ: Baby Back Ribs, Mary’s Free Range Barbeque Chicken, Grilled Sausages Seafood Display • Classic Breakfast Items • Brick Oven Baked Flatbreads & Pizzas Fresh Salads • House made Desserts prepared by Faz Bakery Reservations strongly suggested BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER 5121 Hopyard Rd. (925) 460-0444 fazrestaurants.com

CATERING PleasantonPleasan (925) 460-0434 Danville (925) 838-1430 PNR Rotarian Greenlee receives district award Pleasanton resident Kevin Greenlee, a member of Pleasanton North • Corporate Rotary, was honored last month by peers across Rotary District 5170 for his leadership in the district’s International Youth Exchange Program with • Special Events the Ward Garing Youth Program Award. Greenlee has been the district’s outbound youth exchange coordinator since 2011. In Pleasanton alone, he • Weddings has coordinated year-long exchanges of more than 20 high school students from outside the U.S. to Pleasanton (including hosting exchange students in • Banquet Facilities Available his family’s home) and for Pleasanton students to travel to Europe, Asia and South America. Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 9 NEWSFRONT

evening. Stephanie Pavlenko and age to be growing into themselves,” the fourth time since February that would arrive at Amador at ap- AMADOR Arley Hill are joining Pleasanton she said. a PUSD principal stepped down, proximately 6:40 a.m., except on Continued from Page 5 Middle School in the 2019-20 Hill is a newcomer from Iron following the resignations of Solor- Wednesday mornings when no “A” school year as co-vice principals, Horse Middle School in San zano and Ann Jayne (Vintage Hills) period instruction is offered. Addi- he doesn’t know why past lead- taking over the vacancy left by Ramon, where he’s been assistant and the retirement of Jill Butler tional afternoon departure will hap- ers left but thinks that Amador Mike O’Brien, who is transferring principal since 2013 and worked (Pleasanton Middle). pen at around 4:15 p.m. The overall needs “somebody who understands in August to become principal at alongside Joe Nguyen, incoming In other business route travel times are scheduled to the dynamics of the community,” Vintage Hills Elementary School. principal at Pleasanton Middle. take approximately 35-45 minutes. which was partly what drew him to Pavlenko and Hill are fresh faces Another principal position • The board shifted gears later Those bus routes will primar- the position. in the PUSD community. opened up in the past week, with in the meeting and approved a ily serve the neighborhoods of “For me, it’s just an opportu- Pavlenko spent the past year at Hart Middle School principal Leslie contract to add extra bus routes to Amaral Park, Fairlands, Ruby Hill nity to serve,” Butterfield said. “It’s Hearst Elementary School as an Heller announcing that she is trans- temporarily help Amador students and Vintage Hills starting Aug. 12 not about us as administrators; it’s intervention specialist and before ferring to Village High School in the get to class in the fall while the “until anticipated completion of the about us supporting teachers to then was special education direc- new school year, where she was re- parking lot facing Santa Rita Road AVHS construction project on or help students.” tor at Livermore Charter School. cently named new vice principal of is reoriented and a new solar panel around October 31, 2019,” accord- The search for Butterfield’s Pavlenko told the Weekly that the alternative education campus. structure is installed. ing to the district. replacement at Foothill has al- she’s looking forward to “getting to “I have cherished my time serv- District officials have been work- Student IDs will be honored in ready started, according to PUSD know staff and students” and help- ing our students, families and staff ing to find solutions for when stu- lieu of paying fare on all route 605 officials. ing the school be at its best. as principal over the last three dents return in August to a campus and 611 trips, including regular bell The board filled two other ad- “I’m just very excited. I think years,” Heller said last Friday in with just 50 parking spaces for staff trips. The estimated $40,000 for ministrative positions Tuesday the middle school years are a great an email to the Hart community. and faculty, and none for them. the additional bus service will come “I am grateful for the connections I The prospect of more than 400 from the district general fund. have made with many of you, and parking spaces being unavailable District officials are also work- for the progress that we have made for the first several months of ing with Bay Area Traffic Solutions TAKE US ALONG together for our students.” school has prompted families and (BATS) to add flaggers around Ama- Before stepping into her position neighbors to demand PUSD and dor during drop-off and pick-up at Hart in 2016, Heller was vice city leaders to find solutions. times for mitigation, and they have principal for four years at Foothill, In one such move, beginning also been developing an agreement and also taught English for more Aug. 12, the Livermore Amador for students to use part of the Val- than a decade at Amador, where Valley Transit Authority will pro- ley Community Church parking lot she served as the English depart- vide additional, earlier bus service while building is underway. ment chairperson. for its 605 and 611 bus routes for Construction since school let out PUSD is currently searching for the start of the 2019-20 school year. two weeks ago has been limited so the next Hart principal, beginning LAVTA will provide “in addi- far to behind-the-scenes work such with internal recruitment, with the tion to its main bell AVHS service, as receiving approval from the state goal of having the new leader an additional, earlier inbound fre- and ordering supplies, but PUSD in place for the start of the new quency in the morning for each facilities and construction direc- school year. Heller’s resignation of its routes 605 and 611, as well tor Nick Olson said “we are not also leaves Hart without any upper as a second outbound afternoon behind” and that the public should administration at the moment — frequency for each of its routes 605 expect to see heavy construction though the district is nearing the and 611,” according to public doc- happening by July. end of recruitment to fill two va- uments. Two buses will be added to A list of drop-off and pick- cant vice principal positions. the morning and afternoon service. up zones near the campus while Heller’s transfer to Village marked The additional morning service construction is underway, plus a campus circulation map, can be Cooler times: Dustin, Robin, Owen and Nathan Boyce enjoyed the slopes at Heavenly Ski Resort in Lake Tahoe over spring break. viewed at the “Amador Solar Park- ing Structure Project” page under To submit your “Take Us Along” entry, email your photograph to editor@ Like us on the Facilities and Construction sec- pleasantonweekly.com. Be sure to identify who is in the photo (names listed tion of the district website at www. from left to right), the location, the date and any relevant details about where www.facebook.com/pleasantonweekly pleasantonusd.net. Q you took your Weekly.

UPCOMING MEETINGS City Council Tuesday, June 18, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber, 200 Old Bernal Avenue • Adopt a resolution to approve rates for solid waste, recyclable materials, and organic materials collection • Adopt resolutions approving 2019/20 annual assessments for Lighting and Landscape Maintenance Districts: 1984-1 (Ponderosa-Del Prado), 1993-1 (Windsor), 1993-2 (Bonde Ranch), 1994-1 (Oak Tree Farm), and 1955-1 (Moller Ranch) • Policy direction for design of parking lot on the former railroad transportation corridor between Bernal Avenue and Abbie Street - Review of 65 percent complete plans for the parking lot improvements Housing Commission Thursday, June 20, 2019 at 7:00 p.m. Council Chamber, 200 Old Bernal Avenue • Overview of the Renew Alameda County (Renew AC) and Informational Review and Discussion of Pleasanton Housing Rehabilitation Program

To explore more about Pleasanton, visit us at www.cityofpleasantonca.gov

Page 10 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Arlene Virginia Walker Community Pulse October 1, 1952 – May 30, 2019 Arlene Walker passed away on Thursday, May 30 after a June 5, according to Kelly. Life- Deputies say the man had a history 5 year battle with cancer. She was an inspiration to many POLICE BULLETIN saving measures were attempted, of medical problems, so natural but the man was pronounced dead causes are suspected. who knew her with her continued generosity and positive Another inmate dies at 5:03 p.m. Those cases followed the kill- approach to life, even during the worst times of her illness. at Santa Rita Jail Natural causes are believed to ing of Cesar Augusto Pajuelo, Arlene was born in Santa Barbara, CA and then moved have been the cause, as the man a 70-year-old inmate who was to Atascadero, CA where she graduated from Atascadero A man incarcerated at Santa Rita had some medical concerns, but found severely beaten and un- High School. Arlene went on to have a successful career Jail died in his cell last week, mark- the investigation is still pending, conscious in his cell around 6 ing the second inmate death within according to Kelly. a.m. on March 10. Kelly said at with IBM and was promoted to Area Security Director in seven days and third since the start That death came exactly one the time that Pajuelo’s cellmate, Los Angeles and later in Washington D.C. She loved art, of the year reported at the Dublin week after a 40-year-old man who 19-year-old Paul Stefano who was books and travel. jail. was scheduled for release from the in the cell with Pajuelo when dep- Arlene is survived by her devoted husband, David Investigations into the June 5 Dublin jail died in custody. uties found the injured inmate, Wheatley, her sister, Sheryl Wakeman of Citrus Heights, and May 29 deaths are still ongo- Deputies spoke with inmate just was then arrested on suspicion of ing, with neither decedent’s name before 4 a.m. May 29, and he in- murder. CA, brother in law, James Wakeman and their children, released publicly yet, but foul play formed them he was not feeling Pajuelo had been at the jail Becky, Kimberley and Mike. Also included in the family is is not suspected in either case, ac- well, Kelly said. Medical staff said for over a year, facing charges of Arlene’s devoted friend, Reba Johns of Austin, TX. cording to Alameda County Sher- he was conscious but appeared to child sex abuse. Stefano had been The light that she gave to all who knew her will be sorely iff’s Sgt. Ray Kelly. Deputies allege be in medical distress, and then he booked into custody at Santa Rita missed. Arlene is at peace now and no longer suffering the the March 10 death was a killing at became unresponsive while med- just four days before the killing on pain and soreness of recent times. the hand of a fellow inmate. ical staff and jailhouse deputies suspicion of auto theft and posses- In the most recent incident, a were present. sion of a stolen vehicle. Q The world is a darker place without my best friend, 39-year-old inmate was found un- The inmate was transported to Story by Jeremy Walsh. Information “David” responsive in his locked, maxi- a hospital and was pronounced from Bay City News Service PAID OBITUARY mum-security cell at 4:20 p.m. dead around 5:35 a.m. that day. was used in this report.

POLICE REPORT Marilyn Lee Athenour The Pleasanton Police Department made Burglary the following information available. June 6 April 8, 1929 - May 27, 2019 Q 6:24 a.m. on the 7300 block of Theft Johnson Drive Marilyn Lee Athenour passed June 9 Q 7:53 a.m., 7400 block of Flagstone Robbery June 7 Drive; theft from auto away on Monday, May 27, 2019 Q 9:49 p.m. on the 6700 block of Drug violation Q 9:31 a.m., 7600 block of Highland at the age of 90. She touched Bernal Avenue Oaks Drive; theft from auto Q 12:52 a.m. on the 5300 block of many lives with her gentle Shoplifting Hopyard Road Q 5:14 p.m., 1400 block of Stoneridge and caring spirit. She was an Mall Road; shoplifting Q 7:49 p.m. on the 1300 block of Q 8:30 p.m. on the 11900 block of amazing mom, wife, grandma, Stoneridge Mall Road Dublin Canyon Road Alcohol violation aunt, neighbor, and friend. DUI Q 11:01 p.m. on the 4500 block of Q 3:31 p.m. on the 4400 block of A native of Livermore, Rosewood Drive Railroad Avenue Q 5:46 p.m. at North Livermore Road Marilyn graduated from and I-580 Vandalism Vandalism Livermore High School in Burglary Q 11:03 a.m. on the 1100 block of Q 1:45 p.m. on the 3800 block of Hopyard Road 1947, and maintained lifelong Q 7:44 a.m. on the 5500 block of Sunol Santa Rita Road Boulevard Q 1:37 p.m. on the 4500 block of June 5 friendships with many of her Lakewood Street high school friends. Shortly after graduating, she married Theft June 8 Fraud Ralph Vargas. Their son Karl was born shortly thereafter. Assault/battery Q 6:57 a.m. on the 5900 block of West Q 11:23 a.m. on the 1300 block of Las Positas Boulevard Heartbreakingly, Ralph was killed in a CHP motorcycle Q 10:39 p.m. on the 3000 block of Valley Avenue accident when Karl was two years old. Five years after losing Bernal Avenue Theft Drug violation Ralph, she reconnected with an old friend who had returned Q 9:46 a.m. on the 4600 block of from the service – that friend was Robert Athenour of Sunol. Q 10:31 p.m. on the 1300 block of Augustine Street Stoneridge Mall Road Burglary They married shortly thereafter in 1957. They bought their FD #429 Vandalism Q 5:32 a.m. on the 4500 block of first home together in Pleasanton and lived there for more LOCALLY OWNED than 60 years. Lots of great memories were made in that Q 7:43 p.m. on the 7700 block of Rosewood Drive AND OPERATED SINCE 1891 Forsythia Court Q 7:54 a.m. on the 4700 block of home! Theft from auto Harrison Street Burial & Cremation Marilyn loved young people and cherished her job as a Q 7:09 a.m. on the 200 block of DUI teacher’s aide and health services liaison in the Pleasanton Junipero Street Celebration of Life Q 12:12 a.m. at Pickens Lane and Santa public schools. She believed each student had unique Q 8:52 a.m. on the 200 block of Rita Road Services Mission Drive qualities, gifts and strengths, and she brought out the best in Reception Facilities each of “her kids.” Marilyn enjoyed being a mom, grandma (to her grandchildren and her grand-dogs), painting with A NON-ATTORNEY ALTERNATIVE Advance Planning watercolors, drawing, singing in the choir, reading good Made Easy books, and family vacations with her kids and grandkids. Competitive Rates, for a free consultation Marilyn is survived by her loving husband, Bob; her Excellent Service or in-home visit call daughter, Anne Athenour Martin (Eric) of Pleasanton, son, Tom Athenour (Jill) of Evergreen, CO, and daughter in law, Laurinda Vargas of Oakdale. She leaves behind • Divorce six grandchildren; Jenna Martin, Michael Martin, Daniel • Probate, Trust Admin. Athenour, Kate Athenour, Katherine Vargas and Lara • Living Trusts, Updates Collingsworth (Jason), two great grandchildren, Kevin and Kiera Travis, and several nieces and nephews. • Deeds Her son, Karl Michael Vargas of Oakdale, predeceased her last year. She was also preceded in death by her parents, Lloyd By appointment at 925-577-4736 or www.atlasdp.com Deanna Moser and Charlotte Culford, and her beloved sister, Joan Rien. A celebration of life service will be held at the Valley Atlas Document Preparation Services 925.846.5624 Community Church in Pleasanton, June 28 at 2:30 PM. In to view our facilities visit: lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Valley Humane 120 Spring Street, Suite L, Pleasanton, CA 94566 www.grahamhitch.com Society or the Make A Wish Greater Bay Area organization. She will be loved and remembered forever in our hearts. Charlotte R Hargrave LDA CP NP Registered Alameda County LDA #96 4167 First Street, I am not an attorney. I can provide self-help service at your specific direction. Pleasanton FD#429 PAID OBITUARY

Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 11 COVER STORY

2019 Alameda County Fair

18-day run of summer fun starts in Pleasanton By Jeremy Walsh

hallmark of summer in rumble out of the Rose Avenue Gate concert series, carnival rides and Pleasanton every year, the around 10:30 a.m. today and then the displays of paintings, photo- The Big O Tires Concert Series is a popular draw to the Alameda County Fair each yea A Alameda County Fair is cel- make its way through central down- graphs, quilts and 4H projects,” she ebrating Opening Day today with town and back to the fairgrounds said. “The tiny baby pigs are always all sorts of familiar fan favorites just as the first patrons are enter- adorable. Let’s not forget the Cattle summertime event. Aptly themed a la Feria and Fiesta Del Charro on taking over the fairgrounds — all ing the carnival midway, exhibition Drive, which has become one of “I Spy Summer” this year, the an- Sunday, and free admission for ev- that after one prominent “last ride.” halls and other popular attractions my favorite events.” nual showcase is running on 18 eryone today until 3 p.m., seniors The fair’s cattle drive, a kick-off once fair gates open at 11 a.m. “For the past five years, I have days between today and July 7 until 5 p.m. today and dads on event on opening Friday for the The annual fair offers a little loved going to the horse races (closed on Mondays and Tuesdays) Father’s Day. past two years, will usher in the something for everyone looking for at the fair. Admission is included at the fairgrounds at Valley and The nightly musical performanc- start of the fair for the final time in an afternoon or evening of summer with my fair ticket, so I invite some Bernal avenues. es get underway on the main stage 2019. A throwback to Pleasanton’s fun. Just ask Pleasanton Vice Mayor good friends, we dress up and with The cattle drive marks the start tonight at 8 p.m. with funk/rock Old West origins, the cattle drive Karla Brown. big fancy hats, then bet a few dol- of Western Weekend at the fair, band WAR, known best for clas- is expected to once again draw “Pleasanton residents are fortu- lars on our favorite horses,” Brown with Wild West-themed attractions sic hits like “Low Rider,” “Spill thousands of people to downtown nate to have the Alameda County added. all over the schedule, highlighted the Wine” and “Why Can’t We Be this morning to watch as cowgirls Fair right here in our city, especially Routinely ranked among the top by extreme rodeo shows today and Friends?” and cowboys herd dozens of steer during the upcoming fair season,” 50 fairs in North America each Saturday. The Big O Tires Concert Series to and from the Alameda County Brown told the Weekly ahead of the year and as the seventh largest fair Other special events this week- continues on Saturday with R&B/ Fairgrounds via Main Street. 2019 fair’s opening. in California, the Alameda Coun- end include horse racing all three pop singer Ashanti — “Foolish” The hoofed procession will “My family and friends enjoy the ty Fair is Pleasanton’s trademark days, Brew Fest on Saturday, Fiesta and “Rock Wit U (Awww Baby)”

Clockwise from top left: The annual fair in Pleasanton offers a little something for everyone, including a log ride, action sports car shows, baby pig races, cultural dancers among performances across the ground watermelon eating contests.

Page 12 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly COVER STORY

the nation’s oldest one-mile race track. Racing starts with three days on opening weekend and continues on June 20-23, June 27-30 and July 4-7. That includes the $50,000 Oak Tree Sprint Stakes on July 4 and the $100,000 Everett Nevin Stakes on July 6. The Cocktail Fest (with Hat Con- test) is set for June 22 and Wine Fest (with Derby Dog Dash) is on June 29. The Red, White & Blues Festival is also scheduled for June 29. Esports tournaments come to the fair on June 22 and 29. And look for the Junior Livestock Auc- tion on July 7. COURTESY OF FAIR Also new this year are cultural Carnival rides appeal to young and old alike at the fair each summer. festivals featuring live entertain- ment, attractions and other activi- ties: Fiesta a la Feria this Sunday, Railroad Society has special exhib- discount days and promotions, Out at the Fair (LGBTQ pride) on its and activities planned, including plus fair officials have partnered June 22, Asian Pacific Celebration newly renovated model railroads. with Wheels to offer the Wheels at the Fair on June 23 and Bolly- Education will also be the focus Fair Shuttle (Route 52) from the COURTESY OF FAIR wood at the Fair on June 30. of STEAM events for youngsters eastern Dublin-Pleasanton BART r, offering nightly concerts for free with fair admission. Monster trucks, demolition derby, set most days at the fair, including station to the fairgrounds — all extreme rodeo, freestyle motocross, “Celebrate Creativity” this week- day, every day, until closing (except — and then Mexican accordionist/ purchase. Each concert will be fol- the Arenacross Nationals, RV de- end, “Agriculture and Horticulture” Fourth of July). singer and Grammy winner Ramon lowed by a fireworks show, includ- molition derby and the K-9 Flying next weekend, “LEGO Festival” on For all fair information, visit the Ayala featuring Yolanda del Rio on ing a Fireworks Spectacular on Dog Show are among the highlights June 29 and “Robot Day” on June 2019 Alameda County Fair website Sunday. June 28. set for this year in the Action Sports 30. at annual.alamedacountyfair.com. Q The concerts going forward fea- Again this year, the fair will not Arena. And of course, the fair foods, ture acts across musical genres, be hosting its once-popular Fourth Another usual fan favorite — animal displays, carnival games Fair Information performers like Vince Neil of Möt- of July Fireworks Spectacular — especially on those hot afternoons and rides will all be back — many ley Crüe, Trace Adkins, Shelia which ended after 2017 amid safe- — are the indoor contest displays, familiar, plus some new ones. The Open dates: June 14 to July 7 E., Aly & AJ, Gin Blossoms and ty, security and traffic concerns. from artworks and photographs to cross-grounds gondola Sky Ride is (closed Mondays, Tuesdays) BB King Blues Band, plus tribute The fair will run special shorter calligraphy and poetry to baked returning, and new this year will Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily (except July 4: 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.) groups covering Bruno Mars, KISS, hours on Independence Day, stop- goods and jams to place-setting be the Mega Flip, an extreme ride Gate admission: Adults (age Johnny Cash and Steely Dan. ping admission at 4 p.m. and clos- and floral arrangements and the that thrusts riders high into the sky 13-61) $15. Seniors (62+) and The concerts will run from ing at 8 p.m. always-popular collectibles exhibit. from four different swinging booms Kids (6-12) $10. Children under 8-9:15 p.m. each night, with gen- Many other recognizable special In honor of the 150th anniver- while simultaneously spinning and 6, free. eral seating free with fair admission events are back again this year, led sary of the Transcontinental Rail- flipping. General parking: $10. and premium seating available for by 15 days of live horse racing on road, the Alameda County Central The fair will offer a variety of Discount Days

FriYAY FREE, today: Free admission until 3 p.m. for Opening Day Father’s Day, this Sunday: Free admission for dads, until 5 p.m. Kids Free Thursdays, June 20, June 27: Free admission for kids 12 and under, until 5 p.m. Boomers Free Fridays, Today, June 21, June 28, July 5: Free admission for ages 62 and older, until 5 p.m. First Responders Day, July 4: Free admission to first responders with valid ID, until 4 p.m. Military Appreciation: Free admission with valid military or veteran ID, all day every day. Fair Food Bite Thursdays, June CONTRIBUTED PHOTO CONTRIBUTED PHOTO CONTRIBUTED PHOTO CONTRIBUTED PHOTO 20, June 27: Food vendors offer Country singer Trace The Bay Area’s own Tommy Shelia E., a national star Closing out the fair, Vince samples for $2, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Adkins. Castro & The Painkillers. with East Bay roots. Neil of Möt ley Crüe. Pet Food Drive, June 19: Free admission and $1 rides (until 5 p.m.) for every donation of Big O Tires Concert Series new, unopened pet food items. Tonight: WAR June 27: KISS Revisited (KISS tribute) Benefits Valley Humane Society. Saturday: Ashanti June 28: Gin Blossoms Feed the Need Food Drive, June Sunday: Ramon Ayala featuring June 29: BB King Blues Band 26: Get one free admission and $1 rides (until 5 p.m.) for every Yolanda del Rio featuring Michael Lee donation of 4 nonperishable Wednesday: Sammy Kershaw, Collin Raye June 30: James Garner’s Tribute food items. Benefits Alameda & Aaron Tippin to Johnny Cash County Community Food Bank. Thursday: Earth to Mars (Bruno Mars tribute) July 3: Trace Adkins Clothing Drive for Foster Kids Next Friday: Loverboy July 4: NO CONCERT & $1 Rides, July 3: Get one free June 22: Aly & AJ July 5: Aja Vu (Steely Dan tribute) admission and $1 rides (until June 23: Lifehouse July 6: Tommy Castro & The Painkillers 5 p.m.) with every donation of COURTESY OF FAIR June 26: Sheila E. July 7: Vince Neil of Mötley Crüe one new child’s clothing item. ds, motocross tricks, monster trucks and ** Concerts run 8-9:15 p.m. nightly, followed by video & fireworks show (with special Fireworks Spectacular set June 28). Benefits foster children in the Bay General seating free with fair admission. Area.

Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 13 What’s happening around the Valley in music, theater, Tri Valley Life art, movies and more LIVERMORE AIRPORT WELCOMES NATIONAL FLY-IN PILOTS AND PUBLIC TO CELEBRATE AVIATION — AND ENJOY A DRONE SHOW

BY DOLORES FOX CIARDELLI an airplane short-takeoff-and-land- he skies will brighten next ing demonstration that’s really fun weekend when the Aircraft to watch,” Sandhu said. “We set TOwners and Pilots Associa- up grandstands really close to the tion holds one of its 2019 landing.” national fly-ins next Friday and A Drone Aerial Light Show pro- Saturday at the Livermore Munici- duced by the Great Lakes Drone pal Airport. Co. is scheduled for 9-9:30 p.m. “This is a once-in-a-lifetime event “They make all kinds of cool de- for Livermore — airports all over signs in the sky,” Sandhu said. “Not the country bid to host the AOPA many people ever have the oppor- fly-ins,” said Pete Sandhu of 5 Riv- tunity to see a drone show. Only ers Aviation, which runs private two companies in the United States terminal and hangar operations at are allowed to do drone shows.” the airport. “There are going to be The airport’s annual open house thousands and thousands of pilots last October drew huge crowds, — we’re going to be saturated with and Sandhu thinks this event will aircraft and automobiles.” draw more. Some of the pilots set up camp “We had 11,000 people come to right next to their airplanes. our open house, and that weekend “We’ve been grooming the air- we competed with the Blue Angels AOPA field over the last few weeks to and it was just our own aircraft This year’s first Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association fly-in took place at Frederick Municipal Airport in Maryland. The make new parking spaces,” Sandhu and a local neighborhood airshow,” second fly-in is next week in Livermore. said, “and a lot of undeveloped he said. “This is a huge nationally land near the airport has been marketed aviation event.” year on Father’s Day, and I brought been a leading advocate in the fewer than 80 drones will put on a graded so we can bring aircraft He said they learned in Octo- my son and we booked a fly fishing aviation community, educating spectacular show at the Livermore across it.” ber about handling traffic for such excursion on the river.” the public and members of con- Fly-In. “There has been a large-scale large events, and organizers are Visitors to Livermore can par- gress about the many important The Great Lakes Drone Co., pro- battle with the gophers to try to working with Caltrans to manage take in the wineries, the shopping issues facing our nation’s general ducers using customized drones make it flat enough,” he added the flow on Interstate 580, includ- outlets and everything else the Tri- aviation pilots,” said Sen. Tammy and specialized software to control with a laugh. ing signage. Valley offers. Sandhu said pilots Duckworth (D-Ill.), who led the the aerial display, will provide this The event is open to the public “It will be much smoother com- make good guests for the wineries, resolution with Sen. Jim Inhofe festive aeronautical alternative to next Friday and Saturday (June ing in and out. We’re opening up noting that they don’t have to ship (R-Okla.) fireworks. The Michigan company 21-22). a lot of airport property for ad- home any wine they purchase. The Livermore Fly-In is free, was among the first to earn FAA “Both days have free exhibits ditional parking, and we will have This year’s fly-ins are special be- but attendees are asked to register waivers to create light shows with and seminars, with premium semi- shuttles to help everybody parking cause the AOPA is celebrating the in advance for planning purposes dozens of drones flying in digitally nars more geared toward aviators,” in the more distant lots,” Sandhu 80th year since its founding in on the AOPA website, via https:// choreographed formations. Sandhu said. “Most of the stuff the said. 1939 to connect pilots across the bit.ly/2Xz5u7o. The site also has “Drones are ever-evolving and public is interested in is free and AOPA fly-ins are also a chance country. The first 2019 fly-in and a schedule of events, and meals really becoming a valuable piece of family friendly.” for pilots to explore different areas 80th anniversary celebration was can be purchased in advance with our aviation ecosystem with tech- Both days kick off with a pan- of the country, which is why it May 10-11 at Frederick Municipal discounts. nology to help advance several in- cake breakfast from 8-9 a.m., then takes place next Friday and Satur- Airport in Md., and the next one is Drone show dustries,” AOPA senior director Kat free seminars take place and the day — to leave Sunday for enjoying Sept. 13 in Tullahoma, Tenn. Swain said. “It’s an exciting time exhibit hall opens. Lunch trucks the area. A U.S. Senate resolution was Like electric candles on the to partner with Great Lakes Drone will be on site from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. “We always promote the loca- passed last month to commemorate birthday cake to celebrate the 80th Co. and have them bring the latest “There will be a big barbecue tion as a destination,” Sandhu said. the anniversary. year for the Aircraft Owners and in drone entertainment and light Friday night and live music, and “There was one in Missoula last “For eight decades, AOPA has Pilots Association, a fleet of no shows to our events.” Q

Songs of Elton John, Billy Joel Broadway “piano man” Kyle Martin brings his high-energy tribute to the music of legendary performers Elton John and Billy Joel at the Firehouse Arts Center at 8 p.m. next Saturday (June 22). The show includes classic hits “Uptown Girl,” “Tiny Dancer,” “New York State of Mind,” “Philadelphia Freedom” and many more. Performed in intimate cabaret concert style, this show is part of the Firehouse Cabaret Series. Tickets are $22-$32. Go to www.firehousearts.org, call 931-4848, or purchase at the theater box office, AOPA 4444 Railroad Ave. A family-friendly event, the fly-in is scheduled to run June 21-22 at the Livermore Municipal Airport. CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Page 14 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly TRI VALLEY LIFE

art, illustration, sculpture, collage watercolors of magical and fleeting Looking for art? and more. moments; Maryann Kot, an illus- The free event kicked off June trator with a love of nature; and Artists holding open studios next two weekends 1 with a preview exhibition, then Jan Loomis, a diverse abstract artist during Weekend 1 artists in bay- offering 2-D paints and whimsical BY DOLORES FOX CIARDELLI Walnut Creek, Pinole, El Sobrante, side cities held open houses. Stu- 3-D needle felting. Artist studios in the East Bay Richmond, Albany, Berkeley, Em- dios will be open 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The Bothwell Arts Center, 2466 began holding open houses last eryville, Oakland, Piedmont, Al- this weekend (June 15-16) and Eighth St. in Livermore, will feature weekend for art lovers to explore, ameda, Hayward, Concord and next weekend (June 22-23). five local artists — Linda Ryan, and this weekend starts the turn Pacheco. A list of participating artists and Judy Rice, Barbara Stanton, Amy for cities on the Interstate 680 The public is invited for three a guidebook to download are at Greenberg and James Bonacci — corridor. weekends to visit artists working in www.eastbayopenstudios.com, and will have live jazz and light East Bay Open Studios, an an- visual mediums including, but not which includes a description of the refreshments next weekend. It will nual event for more than 40 years, limited to, drawing, print making, works and price ranges. have a special exhibit by artist includes more than 70 artists fiber art, photography, digital art, In Pleasanton, open houses dur- Oneida Stowe, who is also an edu- CONTRIBUTED PHOTO in 16 East Bay cities including mixed media, ceramics, painting, ing Weekend 3 (June 22-23) will cator and taught at Las Positas Col- Bothwell exhibit will feature Pleasanton, Livermore, Fremont, wood working, jewelry, installation include Leta Eydelberg, who paints lege for 15 years. Q Livermore artist Oneida Stowe.

takes that to heart.” chorus has won medals at the an- Women singers! Check out the chorus “We perform at events through- nual Sweet Adelines International out the East Bay as well as com- regional contests. Harmony Fusion Potential a cappella members are invited to join in rehearsal peting annually in our SAI region has also been recognized for its BY DOLORES FOX CIARDELLI said. “If you have a good ear for chorus,” Gurney said. “We wel- which includes Hawaii, Northern high member retention rate. Calling all Tri-Valley women who music, we want you. The ability to come all singers with choral experi- California, Southern Oregon and “We are extremely proud of the like to join with others to sing a read music is not required.” ence to the guest night to find out Nevada,” she continued award,” Gurney said. “We are the cappella. Harmony Fusion Chorus, a if HFC is a good fit for them. We “In addition to the joy of sing- first and only chorus to receive Harmony Fusion Chorus, a chapter of Sweet Adelines Interna- are eager to share the sisterhood of ing in our sisterhood, members the award three times We believe women’s barbershop show chorus, tional, is open to female singers as Harmony Fusion Chorus with our learn proper vocal technique for it’s our welcoming and supportive will host a special open rehearsal young as high school age. It meets guests.” ensemble singing from our director culture, and of course, our fabulous night to welcome new singers, from from 7-10 p.m. Monday nights. At this special interactive re- and coaches.” director Barb.” 7-9:30 p.m. on June 24 at the Guests are always welcome, but hearsal, after a meet-and-greet, Membership includes access The Hill and Valley Women’s Hill and Valley Women’s Club in the June 24 session is set aside as a guests will join members on the to weekend workshops in vocal Club is located at 1808 B St. in Hayward. special open rehearsal. risers to experience the joy of “ring- techniques, singing in a quartet, Hayward. For more information “We’re looking for women who “Many of our members also sing ing chords” together. learning to direct, and aspects of about the open rehearsal night, love to sing and are interested in choruses at their place of wor- “Music education in barbershop performing. contact Gurney at 200-1191. Gen- in performing, competing and im- ship or at other organizations in singing is the mission of Sweet Vander Putten has directed Har- eral information about the Har- proving their vocal skills,” mem- their communities, while others Adelines,” Gurney explained, “and mony Fusion Chorus since March mony Fusion Chorus is at www. bership chairwoman Jenny Gurney sang in a high school or college our director, Barb Vander Putten, 2006, and under her direction the isingharmony.com. Q Space films at Bankhead Family Fun Film Series returns for second year The Family Fun Film Series stunning NASA photos. the fraught and frightening mo- 2019-20 SEASON returns for the second year to the Tickets for the films are $5 each ments of the 1970 lunar mission. Brilliance at the Bankhead Bankhead Theater with “Summer for all ages. Popcorn, beverages It stars Tom Hanks and Kevin with Matthew Morrison in Space,” three films that reflect and space-themed snacks will be Bacon. The Glenn Miller Orchestra the human fascination with space available for sale in concessions. The final film of the summer, and honor the 50th anniversary of “Summer in Space” kicks off on Aug. 7, is “WALL-E,” in which HYPROV with Colin Mochrie the Apollo moon landing. at 7 p.m. next Wednesday (June dedicated robot WALL-E becomes Rita Rudner The Bankhead has a newly in- 19) with “Star Trek: The Wrath captivated by EVE, a robot in MOMIX stalled wide screen, which extends of Khan,” the second feature film search of planetary life, for a the width and height of the stage based on the popular 1960s tele- charming Pixar adventure. BoDeans with the curtain open, roughly vision show and the crew of the The first two films are rated Aspen Santa Fe Ballet twice the size of the prior screen. Starship Enterprise. PG, and “WALL-E” is rated G. Subdudes In addition, a special free art ex- On July 10, the iconic phrase The film series is presented by the MATTHEW MORRISON Preservation Hall Jazz Band hibit titled “Man on the Moon” will “Houston, we have a problem” will Livermore Valley Performing Arts be on display beginning July 10 in come to life in the Ron Howard Center. Q Los Lonely Boys the Bankhead Gallery featuring film, “Apollo 13,” which captures —Dolores Fox Ciardelli Lonestar and Phil Vassar Danú: Emerald Isle Christmas A Charlie Brown Christmas LIVE Indian-Jewish A Cappella Live! laughs The Choir of Man Mahatma Moses’ Cirque Mechanics Comedy Caravan Riders in the Sky presents award-winning, clean and witty standup MOMIX Jason Lyle Black comedy in two shows Joan Osborne & The Weepies featuring Indian-Jewish comic Mahatma Moses Drum TAO aka Samson Koletkar and Arlo Guthrie friends next Sunday (June The Capitol Steps 23). A Marathi language show is at 5 p.m. starring CONTRIBUTED PHOTO Lea Salonga Koletkar with Abhay Plus Films, Speakers and More! Paranjape, Meg David, Shruti Nimkar and Adwait Paranjpe. The show will be in English at 8 p.m. starring Koletkar, with opening act Abhay Nadkarni, winner of the Desi Comedy Fest. Tickets are $20 for one SEASON show; $30 for both shows. Go to www.firehousearts.org, call 931-4848, or purchase at the theater box SPONSOR office, 4444 Railroad Ave. LONESTAR & PHIL VASSAR ̽ LVPAC.org Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 15 OPINION

Antioch has for eBART. success in expediting their project. of our organization. Members of public awareness made possible by LETTERS When planners sought BART Until it opens (2025?), a frequent the community could then, if so your excellent press coverage. near downtown (2B), over 8,400 freeway shuttle bus would be great. inclined, take advantage of our We believe our meetings and Livermore to BART of you signed a petition seeking —Robert S. Allen, special events, visit a meeting to projects are important to the popu- BART along the freeway — per a BART director 1974-88 hear a particular speaker, or join us lations they serve. They educate Livermore voters, your voice Livermore City Council vote in to learn more about gardening and young and old on the positive was heard; BART belongs along 1986. The planners persisted, until Thanks Pleasanton Weekly! support our public service projects. contribution of trees and plants the freeway, not downtown. First your petition qualified for the 2011 Your articles must have been read, to environmental health, the need station at Isabel, not at Junction ballot. 2B was not to be! The Livermore Amador Valley as this year we have had a “bumper to include healthy fruits and veg- Avenue School. A Greenville sta- BART’s EIR to reach Isabel in- Garden Club extends a heartfelt crop” of new members. etables in our diets, and, impor- tion (for ACE and Altamont Pass cluded $656 million for yard, shop thank you to the editor and staff The success of our community tantly, the role of plants in civic transfers). and cars that were not needed; of the Pleasanton Weekly for the service projects, such as Pleasan- beautification. Your rapid transit tie to the it rejected future extension to generous coverage provided our ton’s Sensory Garden, Livermore’s On behalf of the entire 200 greater Bay Area may not be dou- Greenville. Since the board lacked nonprofit club this past year. Hansen Park Rose Garden, Camp members of the club, our enthu- ble-track BART. Looks like it will enough time to amend the EIR Pleasanton Weekly’s willingness Arroyo’s Children’s Organic Gar- siastic and sincere thank you for be single-track Valley Link. Not before AB 758 took their funding to include club articles in your den, Eden Garden, Penny Pines your continued, strong support. a one-seat ride, but no problem away, they rejected it as too costly. popular newspaper provided us Plantations, Plant Sale, Seed Share —Lois Barber and with a cross-platform transfer like Here’s wishing Valley Link assurance the public was aware and Arbor Day, all depend on Dolores Bengtson, club presidents

Page 16 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Sports Pleasanton Preps sponsored by 462-BACK 750-8915 PLEASANTON ChiroSportsUSA.com RoseHotel.net Quilt raffle PREPS benefits BY DENNIS MILLER First Tee The Pleasanton Removing ADs in reorganization Fairway Ladies Golf Club raffled a quilt made by club member is latest blow to high school sports Geri Joyce to benefit the First Tee of the Restructured positions could harm other programs too Tri-Valley. Here, Joyce As the last couple weeks brought Also, there are increased job re- departments, but also to the band (center) presents the raffle proceeds, an end to another school year, un- sponsibility. As you work your way and leadership departments. Both a $1,000 check, to beknownst to most, it also brought through the performance responsi- are strong organizations and deserve First Tee interim more of the systematic dismantling bilities, there is mention of “support- their own supervision from someone executive director of high school sports, at least in ing ASB program, including moni- that understands the dynamics of John Dormann and Pleasanton. toring budget and documentation for their respective programs. program director Jill I have been a believer that high all program activities.” That relates to The odds now favor getting some- Womble. school sports have been on a target the student leadership programs at one into the spot who is not able to list for some since the school dis- the schools. commit to each program with the trict stopped funding the athletic The following responsibility is efficiency they need and deserve. programs at local high schools. And “supports extra-curricular Visual and The dynamics of high school while the financial aspects are some- Performing Arts programs, including sports continue to change, and SUSAN HILL thing I will address next week, I will budget and documentation for all change for the worst. The task of go to what I consider the wrong deci- program activities.” Think band and dealing with the finances alone grows sion regarding the athletic directors drama performances. each year, so getting rid of experi- Spanish at Amador Valley and Foothill. Now you are taking an already enced people who know the issues at The heart of any athletic program overworked athletic director and hand is not a well thought-out plan Immersion at a high school is the athletic direc- adding more work as they are tasked and not realistic. Programs tor and the athletic secretary. They with such programs as leadership In the end, it’s another nail in the are the boots on the ground, tasked and band at their schools. high school sports coffin. We need Summer Spanish Club Year Round with arguably the most thankless My first thought was, good luck to keep people who care in the posi- Programs jobs in the school. finding a quality person to apply for tions, not chase them out. Ages K - 2nd Grade There isn’t a day that goes by this job. And that thought has stuck I am the first one to hope I am • Spanish Preschool: A fun program to keep the Spanish 2½ & up where they are not dealing with par- with me. wrong, but sadly I see the demise of alive during summer break! ents complaining about something. It’s hard enough to find a person high school sports as very real, and • TK Kinder Care: After • Kinder Readiness: School Care K - 2nd grades. It is always their fault if something to handle the AD job and do it right the school district is not helping. Q Give your child a head start before DI Students only goes wrong — as no athlete or their and efficiently. Now you’re seeing Editor’s note: Dennis Miller is a K begins. Program open to all • Ratio 2:12: 4 hr. program or parents have ever done anything the responsibilities increased and contributing sports writer for the • Summer Spanish Camps & Reading full day. 5/3/2 days per week wrong. spreading out further than just the Pleasanton Weekly. To contact Miller Clubs: Program open to DI Students PUSD teacher specials It’s a brutally tough job, but one successful operation of two highly or submit local high school sports scores, available! done at both high schools with a pas- respected and successful athletic game highlights and photographs for his Transportation provided sion toward the student-athletes. departments. weekly Pleasanton Preps column, email www.Amigos-Spanish-Immersion-Programs.com • 925-597-7638 The athletic director is almost al- It’s not just unfair to the athletic him at [email protected]. Located in the Vintage Hills Neighborhood, Pleasanton. License #013423422 ways seen at school sporting events working in some capacity. That makes for long days as they are at the school before the school day starts, Pleasanton Golf Center and if it’s a night game, it might be Featuring 10 p.m. before they leave. Employment 9 Hole Executive Golf Course Dusty Collins at Foothill and Lou Located at the Alameda County Fairgrounds Cesario at Amador were big cheer- and Lighted Grass Driving Range leaders for the respective schools, supporting the programs without If you love golf you’ll love... fail. They bust their rear ends to Tech. Sales Eng Tech. Sales Eng “THE EVERYDAY” PLAYERS CARD make their respective programs Req. MS in Mechatronics, Req. MS in Mech. Eng. or $75.00 successful. Mech. Eng. or rel. +3 yrs exp. rel. +3 yrs exp. (or BS. + Unlimited golf 7 days a week after 10am And now both are former athletic (or BS. + 5 yrs.) Use exp/w light microscopy, x-ray, e/ 5 yrs.) Use exp/w optical Call to reserve tee time | Ask our staff for details directors. ion beam imaging, mktg imaging & inspect. prdts., Both received letters from the eng. eqpt., & dvlp. sales visualization & data analytics GOLF COURSE OPEN DURING THE FAIR strategies. 30% intl. travel Pleasanton Unified School District techniques, cptl. eqpt. prdt. telling them their services were no req. Carl Zeiss SMT, Inc. every golfer will receive a free fair ticket Pleasanton, CA. F/T. Email mgmt., tech., innovation with a round of golf longer needed at the end of the resume to Zeissjobs4@zeiss. & mktg engineering eqpt., school year. GOLF COURSE HOURS: com and ref. Job 6443. No to drive growth & dvlp. 7AM TILL 10:30 WED - SUN; 7AM TILL DARK MON AND TUES calls/agents/visa sponsorship In more questionable wisdom sales strategies for 3D X-ray from the school district — and trust products. Carl Zeiss X-ray SKINSSKINS GAMEGAAMME EEVERYVERRYY TTUESDAYUESDAY DURINGDURING TTHEHE FFAIRAIR me, the wisdom is questionable — Microscopy, LLC. Pleasanton, Check in starts at 4:30pm $20 dollar buy-in the position of athletic director has CA. F/T. Email resume to Round starts promptly $10 green fees and $10 skins been reorganized. Sign up today at [email protected] and at 5:00 pm 1 adult beverage or soda included For starters, the position is now Winners for low gross and low net skins PleasantonWeekly.com/ ref. Job 6502. No calls/ called “coordinator 1, high school express agents/visa sponsorship operations.” In addition, the position 925-462-4653 requires the “coordinator” to have a www.PleasantonGolfCenter.comPlPl G lflfC clear valid California administrative To place an ad or get a quote, call 650.223.6582 Like us on credential or be currently enrolled or or email [email protected]. willing to enroll in a California ad- for specials & discounts ministrative credentialing program. Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 17 Calendar WHAT’S HAPPENING IN OUR COMMUNITY O POST CALENDAR ITEMS AT PLEASANTONWEEKLY.COM

RELAY FOR LIFE OF THE TRI-VALLEY needed to support patients in our Talks & Fundraisers The American Cancer Society of the Government community. The Stanford Blood JOYA YOGA FUNDRAISER FOR Tri-Valley Relay for Life will begin at PLEASANTON CITY COUNCIL The Center Bloodmobile will be open Lectures SUNFLOWER HILL From 5 to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. on June 22 at Granada High Pleasanton City Council is scheduled for blood donations from 9 a.m. TRI-VALLEY WRITERS JUNE 15 on Saturday, June 22, Joya Yoga School, 400 Wall St., Livermore. to meet on Tuesday (June 18) in the to 1 p.m. on Friday, June 14, in There will be a one mile fun run for the Bloodmobile at the Roche MEETING Author Nina Schuyler will will hold a fundraiser for Sunflower council chamber at the Pleasanton kids. We need volunteers to help Pleasanton Campus, 4300 Hacienda discuss “How to Write Stunning Hill at Dante Robere Winery, 1200 Civic Center, 200 Old Bernal Ave. run the event. Go to signupgenius. Drive. Register online today at Sentences” at 2 p.m., on Saturday, Wetmore Road, Livermore. The ECONOMIC VITALITY COMMITTEE com/go/20f0549afa62eabfc1-relay go.roche.com/wbdd. June 15 at Four Points by Sheraton, event will feature stationary cycling MEETING for more information. Volunteer At 7:30 a.m., on the 5115 Hopyard Road. Check-in is classes, live music from Night VOLUNTEER FOR HOSPICE questions? Please contact Ken Mano third Thursday of the month in at 1:30 p.m. Cost for CWC adult Harvest, Mediterranean food for Continuum Care Hospice, 5994 at [email protected] or call the Remillard Conference Room, members is $14; adult non-members, purchase, raffle, games and more. W. Las Positas Blvd., is looking 846-4381. 3333 Busch Road. The committee $18. Send an e-mail to reservations@ For more information and to register, meets to promote Pleasanton for volunteers to join our in-office trivalleywriters.org to register. visit joyayoga.com/wineitup/. for its competitive advantages team to help provide office support Museums & as highlighted in our Pleasanton - sorting, scanning, copying, filing. Economic Assets Report. This is an ideal situation for an adult with a few extra hours a week, Exhibits someone who blends well in a small OPENING BAY AREA PARKS: Volunteers office setting. It is also ideal for a OUTDOOR TREASURES California BLOODMOBILE AT THE ROCHE student looking for an internship Art Club Bay Area Parks, Outdoor PLEASANTON CAMPUS Our local and/or volunteer credit. Please Marketplace Treasures on exhibit from June 14 to hospitals are currently experiencing contact our Volunteer Coordinator, July 20. The Opening Reception is a critical shortage of O+, O-, and Veronica Coraggio, at 510-560-2012 from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June AB- blood types, but all types are for more details. 15, in the Firehouse Arts Center, 4444 Railroad Ave. INTERIOR/EXTERIOR To place an ad PET OF THE WEEK • Kitchen Cabinets • Sheetrock & Texture or get a quote, Concerts Hello Halli THE DROPSTICKS Repair contact The Dropsticks are Halli, an 8-year-old domestic short-hair, has • Deck Restoration Nico Navarrete bringing classic rock to Concert in soothing purrs and loves affection, especially • Small Jobs OK the Park at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 14 pets across the head and back. She was recently at 650.223.6582 at Delucchi Park on First Street. voted “Best Eyes” in the Cat Class of 2019 Brian Ward or email EVAN THOMAS BLUES REVUE Evan at East Bay SPCA in Dublin (4651 Gleason Custom Painting digitalads@ Thomas Blues Revue is bringing Drive). In honor of Adopt-a-Shelter-Cat Month, 925 323 7833 funky, sizzling and soulful blues to adoption fees are waived for all cat graduates paweekly.com. Concert in the Park at 7 p.m. on (ages 6 months and up) from June 1-30. For LIC 731462 Friday, June 21 at Delucchi Park on more information, visit www.eastbayspca.org.

First Street. EAST BAY SPCA

Registrant has not yet begun to transact Native Sun Gardens Agayeva, 4847 Hopyard Rd., #4214, Pleasanton, business name listed herein. Signature of business under the fictitious business name(s) FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CA 94588. This business is conducted by Registrant: Frank E. Moreno. This statement listed herein. Signature of Registrant: Christina File No.: 559638 Maryna Agayeva, an Individual. Registrant was filed with the County Clerk of Alameda on Gaidos, Owner. This statement was filed with The following person(s) doing business as: began transacting business under the fictitious May 16, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, June 14, 21, the County Clerk of Alameda on April 29, 2019 Native Sun Gardens, 2301 San Antonio Ave., business name(s) listed herein 2013. Signature 28 and July 5, 2019). (Pleasanton Weekly, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, #4, Alameda, CA 94501, County of Alameda is of Registrant: Maryna Agayeva, Owner. This G and L Trading 2019). hereby registered by the following owner(s): statement was filed with the County Clerk of FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The Board Room Pleasanton Joshua Burman Thayer, 2301 San Antonio Alameda on May 15, 2019 (Pleasanton Weekly, File No.: 559739 995 Fictitious Name FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Ave., #4, Alameda, CA 94501. This business is June 7, 14, 21, 28 2019). The following person(s) doing business as: G File No.: 558780 conducted by an Individual. Registrant has Lincoln Square Liquors and L Trading, 4348 Fairland Drive, Pleasanton, Statement The following person(s) doing business as: not yet begun to transact business under FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT CA 94588, County of Alameda, is hereby Ballet Roots Dance Company The Board Room Pleasanton, 1920 Brooktree the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. File No.: 560023 registered by the following owner(s): George FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Way, Pleasanton, CA 94566, County of Signature of Registrant: Joshua Burman The following person(s) doing business Luong, 4348 Fairland Drive, Pleasanton, CA File No.: 558883 Alameda, is hereby registered by the following Thayer, Owner. This statement was filed with as: Lincoln Square Liquors, 4100 Redwood 94588; Xinshuang Long, 354 Columbus Ave. The following persons doing business as: Ballet owner(s): Denise Ashtiani, 1920 Brooktree the County Clerk of Alameda on May 28, 2019 Road, Suite 17, Oakland, CA 94619, County of #320, San Francisco, CA 94133. Signature Roots Dance Company, 39 California Ave., Way, Pleasanton, CA 94566. This business is (Pleasanton Weekly, June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019). Alameda, is hereby registered by the following of Registrant: George Luong, Owner. This Suite 110, Pleasanton, CA 94566, County of conducted by an Individual. Registrant has 110 Shabu Shabu owner(s): Hung Nguyen; Thanh Nguyen; business is conducted by George Luong; Alameda, is hereby registered by the following not yet begun to transact business under FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Anhhang Dham, 9762 Alcosta Blvd., San Xinshuang Long, a General Partnership. owners: Talia Fallis; Tenaya Fallis; Tatiana Fallis, the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. File No.: 559567 Ramon, CA 94583. This business is conducted Registrant has not yet begun to transact 576 Briarwood Ct., Livermore, CA 94551. This Signature of Registrant, Denise Ashtiani, Owner. The following person(s) doing business as: by Hung Nguyen; Thanh Nguyen; Anhhang business under the fictitious business name business is conducted by Talia Fallis; Tenaya This statement was filed with the County Clerk 110 Shabu Shabu, 4288 Dublin Blvd., Suite Dham, a General Partnership. Registrant began listed herein. This statement was filed with the Fallis; Tatiana Fallis, a General Partnership. of Alameda on May 6, 2019 (Pleasanton Weekly, 110, Dublin, CA 94568, County of Alameda, is transacting business under the fictitious County Clerk of Alameda on May 30, 2019. Registrant began transacting business under May 31, June 7, 14, 21, 2019). hereby registered by the following owner(s): business name listed herein Sept. 2, 2008. (Pleasanton Weekly, June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019). the fictitious business names listed herein May MSICD Consultant Everbright Harvest Group, LLC, 4288 Dublin Signature of Registrant: Hung Nguyen, General 997 All Other Legals 8, 2019. Signature of Registrant: Talia Fallis, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Blvd., Suite 218, Dublin, CA 94568. This Partner. This statement was filed with the General Partner. This statement was filed with File No.: 559514 business is conducted by a Limited Liability County Clerk of Alameda on June 7, 2019. ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF the County Clerk of Alameda on May 8, 2019. The following person doing business Company. Registrant has not yet begun to (Pleasanton Weekly, June 14, 21, 28, July 5, NAME SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF (Pleasanton Weekly, May 24, 31, June 7, 14, as: MSICD Consultant, 3879 Picard Ave., transact business under the fictitious business 2019). CALIFORNIA FOR THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA Case No.: HG19019614 TO ALL INTERESTED 2019). Pleasanton, CA 94588, County of Alameda, name(s) listed herein. Signature of Registrant, P-Town Next Baller PERSONS: Petitioner: Hyunyoung Hong filed a Caldwell Compliance is hereby registered by the following Eric Yuen, Manager. This statement was filed FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT petition with this court for a decree changing FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT owner: Manish Shrivastava, 3879 Picard with the County Clerk of Alameda on May 23, File No.: 559119 names as follows: Young Chae to Julius Young File No.: 559296 Ave., Pleasanton, CA 94588. This business 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, June 7, 14, 21, 28, The following person doing business as: & Judith Chae to Judith Young. THE COURT The following person doing business as: is conducted by Manish Shrivastava, an 2019). P-Town Next Baller, 3863 Vine St., Pleasanton, ORDERS that all persons interested in this Caldwell Compliance, 3806 Muirwood Drive, Individual. Registrant has not yet begun to Yuen Accounting CA 94566, County of Alameda, is hereby matter appear before this court at the hearing Pleasanton, CA 94588, County of Alameda, transact business under the fictitious business FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT registered by the following owner: Nilo indicated below to show cause, if any, why the is hereby registered by the following owner: name listed herein. Signature of Registrant: File No.: 559568 Bartolome, 3863 Vine St., Pleasanton, CA petition for change of name should not be Caldwell Consulting, Inc., 3806 Muirwood Manish Shrivastava, owner. This statement was The following person(s) doing business as: 94566. This business is conducted by Nilo granted. Any person objecting to the name Drive, Pleasanton, CA 94588. This business filed with the County Clerk of Alameda on May Yuen Accounting, 4288 Dublin Blvd., Suite Bartolome, an Individual. Registrant began changes described above must file a written is conducted by Caldwell Consulting, Inc., a 23, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May 31, June 7, 212, Dublin, CA 94568, County of Alameda, is transacting business under the fictitious objection that includes the reasons for the Corporation. Registrant began transacting 14, 21, 2019). hereby registered by the following owner(s): business name listed herein March 1, 2019. objection at least two court days before the business under the fictitious business name Yuen & Miao, LLC, 4288 Dublin Blvd., Suite 212, Signature of Registrant: Nilo Bartolome, Little Stanford matter is scheduled to be heard and must listed herein Feb. 12, 2013. Signature of Dublin, CA 94568. This business is conducted Founder. This statement was filed with the FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT appear at the hearing to show cause why the Registrant: Karen Caldwell, President. This by a Limited Liability Company. Registrant County Clerk of Alameda on May 14, 2019. File No.: 559096 petition should not be granted. If no written statement was filed with the County Clerk of has not yet begun to transact business under (Pleasanton Weekly, June 14, 21, 28, July 5, The following person doing business as: objection is timely filed, the court may grant Alameda on May 17, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, the fictitious business name(s) listed herein. 2019). Little Stanford, 5630 Black Ave., Pleasanton, the petition without a hearing. NOTICE OF May 24, 31, June 7, 14, 2019). Signature of Registrant: Eric Yuen, CEO. This CA 94566, County of Alameda, is hereby Frank’s Barber Salon HEARING: July 12, 2019, 11:00 a.m., Dept.: 17 statement was filed with the County Clerk of Natural Glow Skincare registered by the following owner: Farishta FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT of the Superior Court of California, County of Alameda on May 23, 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Qadar, 5630 Black Ave., Pleasanton, CA 94566. File No.: 559269 Alameda, 24405 Amador Street, Hayward, CA June 7, 14, 21, 28, 2019). File No.: 558553 This business is conducted by Farishta Qadar, The following person doing business 94544. A copy of this ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE The following person(s) doing business an Individual. Registrant has not yet begun to It’s All About Dancing as: Frank’s Barber Salon, 555 Peters Ave., shall be published at least once each week as: Natural Glow Skincare, 4317 1st Street, transact business under the fictitious business FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Pleasanton, CA 94566, County of Alameda, for four successive weeks prior to the date set Suite #215, Pleasanton, CA 94566, County name listed herein. Signature of Registrant: File No.: 559203 is hereby registered by the following owner: for hearing on the petition in the following of Alameda is hereby registered by the Farishta Qadar, owner. This statement was filed The following person(s) doing business as: It’s Frank E. Moreno, 1568 Oxsen St., Pleasanton, newspaper of general circulation, printed in following owner(s): Christina Gaidos, 4422 2nd with the County Clerk of Alameda on May 13, All About Dancing, 531 Carrick Ct., Hayward, CA 94566. This business is conducted by Frank this county: PLEASANTON WEEKLY. Date: May Street, Pleasanton, CA 94566. This business is 2019. (Pleasanton Weekly, May 31, June 7, 14, CA 94542, County of Alameda, is hereby E. Moreno, an Individual. Registrant has not yet 31, June 7, 14, 21, 2019. Wynne S. Carvill JUDGE conducted by Christina Gaidos, an Individual. 21, 2019). registered by the following owner(s): Maryna begun to transact business under the fictitious OF THE SUPERIOR COURT.

Page 18 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE OPEN HOMES THIS WEEKEND OPEN SAT 2-4 DANVILLE 5099 Monaco Dr $1,528,000 Sat 1-4 4 BD/3BA 430 Alisal Ct $1,549,950 Tim McGuire 895.9950 Sat 1-4 5 BD/3.5 BA Joel & Cindy Engel 580.5106 4540 Muirwood Dr $1,070,000 Sat 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA LIVERMORE Gina Piper 200.0202 259 Nimbus Common $768,000 3353 Prairie Dr Call for price Sat/Sun 1-4 3 BD/2.5 BA Sat 1-4 4 BD/3 BA Gina Piper 200.0202 Cindy Gee 963.1984 631 Saint Francis Way $798,000 PLEASANTON Sun 1-3 4 BD/2.5 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 4575 Carver Ct $900,000 Sat/Sun 1-3 3 BD/2 BA 7434 Stonedale Dr $988,000 Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Sat 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Cindy Gee 963.1984 5310 Genovesio Dr Call for price Sat 1-4/Sun 12-3 3 BD/2.5 BA 1018 Via Di Salerno $2,490,888 Tim McGuire/Cesar Alejandro Ortiz 462.7653 Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/3.5 BA Fabulous Properties 980.0273/519.8226 1473 Kolln St Call for price 1251 Vintner Way Call for price 23 TWELVE OAKS DRIVE, PLEASANTON Sat 10-1/Sun 1-4 3 BD/2 BA Kris Moxley 519.9080 Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/2 BA Call for pricing Kris Moxley 519.9080 6853 Massey Ct Call for price 2654 Willowren Way $1,235,000 5 Bed / 3.5 Bath / 4233+/- sqft Sat 1-3 3 BD/2 BA Sat 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Gated Community / Great Cul-de-sac Location with Panoramic Views Gina Piper 200.0202 6745 Menlo Ct $975,000 1915 Foxswallow Cr $1,380,000 Sat 1-3 3 BD/2 BA Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/3 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Kris Moxley 519.9080 1832 Zenato Pl $1,925,000 3210 Glenda Ct $1,389,500 Sat/Sun 1-4 3 BD/2.5 BA Sat 1-4 5 BD/3 BA Mark James/Tim McGuire 216.0454 George McKean 998.1798 5802 Arthur Dr Call for price 53 Golf Rd $2,278,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Sat 1-4 5 BD/3.5 BA Fabulous Properties 980.0273/519.8226 Gina Piper 200.0202 4025 Jackie Ct $1,060,000 1131 Laguna Creek Lane $2,195,000 Sat 1-3 4 BD/2 BA Sun 2-4 5 BD/4 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Doug Buenz 621.0680 180 Kottinger Dr $1,198,000 8303 Regency Dr $2,388,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 4 BD/2.5 BA Sat 2-5 5 BD/3.5 BA April Duarte/Chris Duate 519.4497 Cindy Gee 963.1984 3690 Locke Ct $2,125,000 750 Sunny Brook Way $2,199,000 Sun 1-3 4 BD/3.5 BA Sat 1-4 5 BD/4 BA Dave & Sue Flashberger 463.0436 Gina Piper 200.0202 1471 Maple Leaf Ct Call for price 23 Twelve Oaks Dr $2,199,000 Sat/Sun 1-4 5 BD/3BA Sat 2-4 5 BD/4 BA 3 SKY CASTLE ROAD, PLEASANTON Tim McGuire 895.9950 McDowell Real Estate Group 209.0343/596.8731 $4,200,000 Summer is here and the market is hot! 3 Bed / 4.5 Bath / 4938+/- SqFt / 1.52+/- Acres Private Guest Suite and Additional Cottage on Property THIS COULD BE THE SEASON TO SELL! Love Golf? 18 Holes in Your Backyard

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LISTINGS COMING SOON IN PLEASANTON

GRAY FOX COURT TANGLEWOOD COURT 4 Bed / 3.5 Bath / 3878+/- SqFt 4 Bed / 2 Bath / 2066+/- SqFt 1535 RUBINO CT.,RUBY HILL, 186 JUNIPERO ST. PLEASANTON PLEASANTON Single Story Single Story 6 BD, 6.5 BA 8,300 SF on 1.02 Acre 2 BD, 2 BA, 1,210 SF on .09 Acre -Ì՘˜ˆ˜}Õ«`>ÌiÃ]œvwVi]ÓLœ˜ÕÃÀœœ“à Close to downtown Owned solar, 1,000 + bottle below ground wine cellar Call for pricing CONNECT WITH US

Offered at $3,780,000 2016 2018 PLEASANTON PLEASANTON WEEKLY WEEKLY to learn more about our listings. 2014 2015 McDowell Real Estate Group Peter McDowell CalBRE# 01361481 925.209.0343 [email protected] Donna Garrison Susan Schall REALTOR® CalBRE#01735040 REALTOR® CalBRE#017113497 Mari Torres-McDowell CALL/TXT CALL/TXT 925.980.0273 509 MAIN STREET, PLEASANTON, CA 925.519.8226 CalBRE# 02023352 [email protected] CALBRE#01964566 [email protected] 925.596.8731 SEE OUR LISTINGS AND SEARCH ALL HOMES FOR SALE AT [email protected] FABULOUSPROPERTIES.NET

Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 19 WE LIST, WE SELL, WE CLOSE!

5792 HIDDEN CREEK COURT, PLEASANTON 2238 VINTAGE LANE, LIVERMORE 4472 COMANCHE WAY, PLEASANTON

PENDING!SOLD!

5 BD | 5.5 BA | 4,434 SF OFFERED AT $2,395,000 5 BD | 4 BA | 4,137 SF OFFERED AT $1,699,000 4 BD | 2.5 BA | 1,474 SF OFFERED AT $739,000

904 SHERMAN WAY, PLEASANTON 1874 RAILROAD AVE. #118, LIVERMORE 25681 BARNARD STREET, HAYWARD

PENDING! PENDING! PENDING!

4 BD | 3 BA | 3,179 SF OFFERED AT $1,699,000 3 BD | 3.5 BA | 1,780 SF OFFERED AT $739,000 3 BD | 2 BA | 1,719 SF OFFERED AT $749,888

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

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

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

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

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Page 20 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly Just Listed

7101 Mei Fong Ct, Dublin

5 Bed | 5.5 Bath | 3,995± SF | 5,851± SF. Lot | Built in 2017 2 Master Suites | Guest Suite on Main Level | Panoramic Views of the Hills Offered at $1,600,000

Price Change OPEN Pending HOUSE PENDING SAT 6/15 IN 7 DAYS & SUN 6/16 ”ü—+

Kris Moxley 925.519.9080 ^oWpàad{_O|ŒKdalBppàKda .
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1251 Vintner Way, Pleasanton 1473 Kolln Street, Pleasanton Price Upon Request Price Upon Request 4 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,604± SF | 7,008± SF Lot 3 Bed | 2 Bath | 1,159± SF | 6,500± SF Lot Updated Throughout | Expanded Master Suite Updated Throughout | 1 Story | Open Floor Plan

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Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 21 Be Better

Open Sat 1-4pm Open Sat 1-4pm

Scott Piper Gina Piper Gina Piper Michelle Seabrook 4155 Casterson Court – Pleasanton – $2,295,000 750 Sunny Brook Way – Pleasanton – $2,199,000 4540 Muirwood Drive – Pleasanton – $1,070,000 4968 Winchester Place – Newark – $999,988 Perched atop an elevated 1/3 acre lot that is almost all Gorgeous and impeccably maintained 5 bedroom home Lovely east facing 4-bedroom home nestled in Pleasanton’s This beautiful home has spacious living on the 1st floor. flat while backing to open space blanketed with majestic in the prestigious Bridle Creek neighborhood. Featuring popular Highland Oaks neighborhood. Located across the Upstairs, a huge Bonus-Flex Room with 1/2 bath awaits oaks, you can enjoy privacy, views, and large outdoor an open and bright floor plan with a bedroom and full street from Muirwood Community Park, which includes you. The chef’s kitchen has stainless appliances including living spaces. This flowing floorplan lends a formal, bathroom downstairs. The spacious kitchen overlooks tennis courts, a basketball court and a fenced dog park. It is double ovens. It opens to the cozy family room that has an comfortable, open feel that streams tons of natural light. the family room and includes granite counters, stainless also within walking distance to the HOA pool and clubhouse Andersen sliding patio door. Other great features include: As you would expect, the heart of this home is the custom appliances, a professional style gas range, built-in fridge and facilities and the high-ranking elementary school and high Hardwood floors, 3 fireplaces, dual pane windows, central designed kitchen and family room that is sure to be a a large island with seating. Excellent commute location with schools. Enjoy easy access to highways 580 & 680 and ride A/C, & ceiling fans. Location, Location, Location! Located favorite gathering space. quick & easy access to highway 680 & the ACE Train station. your bike to anywhere in Pleasanton. conveniently nearby I-880, HWY 84 and Dumbarton Bridge.

Open Sat 1-4pm

Rosie Yandell Cindy Gee Julia Korpi Meraj Khan 6301 E Castro Valley Blvd – Castro Valley – $998,000 7434 Stonedale Drive – Pleasanton – $988,000 15541 Oceanside Way – San Leandro – $799,000 180 W Lucita Way – Mountain House – $413,900 A little bit of “country” awaits you at this .51-acre property This gorgeous executive home in a highly desirable west Beautiful 4 bedroom, 2.5 bathroom with beautiful hardwood North facing exquisite Condo at Cambridge Place located in with amazing views! Huge living room with vaulted ceiling side area of Pleasanton. Newly remodeled with high end flooring throughout the lower level. Kitchen features granite Mountain House! This two storied cute and welcoming home and an amazing electric fireplace! Updated kitchen with appliances, flooring, state of the art temperature-controlled counters with colorful blacksplash including stainless features light and bright interiors, an open floor plan, formal spacious eating area & loads of cabinets. Dual Heat & Air fireplace, custom gourmet kitchen, stainless upgraded refrigerator. Lovely master bedroom with en suite bath with living area, dining area and nice sized bedrooms. Warm and systems. Two bedrooms, 1.5 baths upstairs and an extremely appliances, gleaming quartz counters, wet bar and separate soaking tub and shower. Sunny breakfast area plus dark cherry tones of the kitchen cabinets contrast well with large bedroom (rec room) downstairs with its own bath. You remodeled bathrooms. Must see this gorgeous home! Close formal dining area. Located nearby miles of biking, hiking the stainless-steel appliances and light-colored countertops. will benefit from the utility costs with OWNED solar! to shopping, BART and award-winning schools. It is amazing! and walking trails located next to protected marshland. Short distance to schools, Tot park, trails and parks.

bhgtrivalley.com BRE#01157088 Like us on Facebook BHGRE Tri-Valley Realty | bhgtrivalley | bhgtrivalley 925-463-9500

COMING SOON OPEN SUN 2 - 4 Can a Buyer Cancel after All Contingencies Removed Q: Doug, we just sold our home recently in Pleasanton. We did everything right – we got pre-sale inspections, filled out all of our disclosures, and pro- vided potential buyers with all of the information they need to write an offer. We accepted an all cash offer with no contingencies, but the next day the buyer cancelled the sale before they put their deposit into escrow. Can they do that? Melinda in Pleasanton The Preserve 1131 Laguna Creek Lane A: Melinda, I’m sure that was unwelcome news. Very disappointing to Elegant home with 5 BR, 5 BTHS + bonus rm, Elegant one story home with 5 BR, 4 BTHS, be sure. Can they cancel the contract? Sure. The better question is what and expansive .55 Acre lot on a private driveway .3 Acre lot with pool and views of the ridge Offered at $2,395,000 Offered at $2,195,000 remedies do you have as a seller. Unfortunately, since they did not put the good faith deposit into escrow, there are no funds to secure the offer. IF their COMING SOON OPEN SUN 2 - 4 deposit was in escrow, you would be in a stronger position, and may have been able to make a claim or negotiate for part or all of the buyer’s deposit, depending on the circumstances. But since there is no deposit, you have lim- ited practical options to enforce the contract. You may be able to take action against them on the basis of bad faith, but it would likely be expensive and a fairly long process. It is likely not practical for most sellers who want to get on with getting their home sold.

West Pleasanton 7638 Maywood Drive In general the only remedy a buyer has to cancel a contract after they … Stunning luxury home with 6 BR plus bonus rm, Stunning remodeled 4 BR, 3BTH home 4.5 BTHS, and a premium cul-de-sac location with resort like yard and designer upgeades Go to 680Homes.com/blog to read the rest of this article Offered at $2,299,000 Offered at $1,600,000 PENDING SALE SOLD IN 5 DAYS DougDoug BBuenzuenz | 668080 HomesHomes GGrouproup Bringing You Home™

448 Bunker Lane 4836 Ganner Court BRE #00843458 Elegant Mediterranean home with 6 BR, Premium 4 BR, 3 BTH Birdland home with pool, 680Homes.com 4.5 BTHS, and large private .65 Acre lot. hardwood floors, and large cul-de-sac lot Offered at $1,989,000 Sold for $1,250,000 (925) 621-0680 See these homes at 680Homes.com

Page 22 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly BEYOND FULL SERVICE A Concierge Approach to Real Estate

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#+! #+! #+! SATURDAY SATURDAY SATURDAY 1:00–4:00 1:00–4:00 ”Ú““û—Ú““

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+_OBpBbsdb 3 Bed | 3.5 Bath | 3,039± SqFt | 18,146± SqFt lot 5 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,474± SqFt | 9,148± SqFt lot 4 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,985± SqFt | 10,010± SqFt lot Offered at $1,925,000 Offered at $1,187,000 Offered at $1,528,000

+! ! +! ! WITH 3 +! ! OFFERS

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SOLD $81K +! ! +! ! OVER ASKING

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+_OBpBbsdb 6 Bed | 4 Bath | 3,465± SqFt | 9,966± SqFt lot 4 Bed | 2.5 Bath | 2,125± SqFt | 6,984± SqFt lot 5 Bed | 3 Bath | 2,616 ± SqFt | 6,500 ± SqFt lot Offered at $1,375,000 Offered at $1,229,000 Sold For $1,580,000

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experience of selling our home of 35 years was only possible because of Tim. We highly recommend him!” —Cindy MacDonald, Calle Alegre, Pleasanton

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

Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01079009. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable Jts
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Pleasanton Weekly • June 14, 2019 • Page 23 OPEN BY BY SAT & SUN APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT

1:00–4:00 Dublin Pleasanton Pleasanton

1832 Zenato Place Mark James & Tim McGuire 7101 Mei Fong Court Kris Moxley 4982 Monaco Drive Julia Murtagh $1,925,000 925.216.0454 $1,600,000 925.519.9080 $1,390,000 925.997.2411 3 Bed | 3.5 Bath [email protected] 5 Bed | 5.5 Bath [email protected] 3 Bed | 2.5 Bath [email protected] DRE 0697341 | 01349446 DRE 0790463 DRE 01751854

OPEN OPEN BY SAT & SUN SATURDAY APPOINTMENT 1–4:00 1:00–4:00 Pleasanton Pleasanton San Ramon San

1915 Foxswallow Circle Kris Moxley 180 Kottinger Drive April Duarte & Chris Duarte 24 Centennial Way Mark James & Tim McGuire $1,380,000 925.519.9080 $1,198,000 925.519.4497 $1,189,000 925.216.0454 5 Bed | 3 Bath [email protected] 4 Bed | 2.5 Bath [email protected] 5 Bed | 3 Bath [email protected] DRE 0790463 DRE 01938648 | 01981056 DRE 0697341 | 01349446

OPEN OPEN OPEN SAT & SUN SATURDAY SAT & SUN 1–4:00 1:00–4:00 1–4:00 Fremont Pleasanton San Ramon San

4628 Devonshire Common Kim Ott 384 Eastridge Drive Lily McClanahan 1251 Vintner Way Kris Moxley $650,000 510.220.0703 $449,000 925.209.9328 Price Upon Request 925.519.9080 2 Bed | 2 Bath [email protected] 1 Bed | 1 Bath [email protected] 4 Bed | 2 Bath [email protected] DRE 01249663 DRE 01975835 DRE 0790463

OPEN OPEN BY SAT 10-1:00 SAT 1-4:00 APPOINTMENT SUN 1-4:00 Alamo SUN 12-3:00 Pleasanton Pleasanton

1473 Kolln Street Kris Moxley 100 Alamo Ranch Road Dee Teigland & M. Jamshidnejad 5130 Genovesio Drive Tim McGuire & Cesar Alejandro Ortiz Price Upon Request 925.519.9080 Price Upon Request 925.285.2459 Price Upon Request 925.462.7653 3 Bed | 2 Bath [email protected] 6 Bed | 5.3 Bath [email protected] 3 Bed | 2.5 Bath [email protected] DRE 0790463 DRE 01955926 | 01415633 DRE 01349446 | 02078183

compass compass.com

Compass is the brand name used for services provided by one or more of the Compass group of subsidiary companies. Compass is a real estate broker licensed by the State of California and abides by Equal Housing Opportunity laws. License Number 01079009. All material presented herein is intended for informational purposes only and is compiled from sources deemed reliable but has not been yOoWOMà
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Page 24 • June 14, 2019 • Pleasanton Weekly