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tkmedia · 3 years ago

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Dougie’s Monday Mailbag (Gervonta Davis, Vasiliy Lomachenko)

Dougie’s Monday Mailbag (Gervonta Davis, Vasiliy Lomachenko)

Davis swung for the fences with almost every shot he launched at Barrios. Photo by Amanda Wescott-SHOWTIME 28 Jun by Doug Fischer LOMA AND TANK Dougie, What a great night of boxing. Loma is looking back to his usual self, and dammit if Tank isn’t always in tense and exciting fights. Kinda wish the ref would have let Barrios go out on his shield, but I know that’s not his job. What do you think Tank should do next? How do you see Tank vs. Josh Taylor playing out? Also, Loma loses to Lopez again (too much power), but I’d love to see it happen anyway. Maybe Loma pulls a Marquez (a la Baby Bull Diaz or Pacquiao IV) and just starches Lopez. I’d lose my mind if that happens, but in a good way. Loma is legit obsessed with Lopez right now. Side note: I just graduated from Columbia (wassup fellow alumnus). Any advice for a recent grad? Got my masters in nutrition and exercise physiology, and honestly, if I could be Canelo’s strength coach and sports dietitian, life would be pretty sweet. I’d settle for being on AJ’s team though. All the best. – JC, Dallas You gotta pay your dues, JC. That’s the best advice I can give anyone (Columbia grads included) and it’s true for every profession. So, if you want to get into boxing as a S&C coach, it’s best to start from the bottom up and work on your craft/profession as your teammates/clients learn their craft/profession. Work with promising amateurs and young prospects – or maybe even not-so-promising boxers who aren’t that young – (do it for free if necessary) and help them achieve their goals, thus growing with them in the sport. Every S&C coach you’ve heard of started out this way. What a great night of boxing. It was a lot of fun, but I wish the DAZN, ESPN and Showtime PPV broadcasts didn’t overlap the way they did. I can’t fully concentrate on three screens (four if you count the Twitter page that I kept flipping back and forth with the ESPN+ player on my laptop), so I didn’t watch the main event on DAZN (I’ll catch up later this week) and didn’t fully watch certain undercard bouts on all three shows (I’ll have to watch a replay of the Brant-Alimkhanuly fight). However, I still had a good time.

Loma’s not as explosive as Tank, but he’s equally punishing to his opponents. Loma is looking back to his usual self, and dammit if Tank isn’t always in tense and exciting fights. I think both guys are must-see TV even though their styles and skillsets are different. Vasiliy Lomachenko’s the savvy ring general, while Gervonta Davis is the seek-and-destroyer. However, they have the same uncanny ability to pull the trigger with the right punch at the right time, and they both want to pressure their opposition until the opposition capitulates. Tank is more prone to bludgeon or whack out his opponents; Loma is more apt to grind his down or make them quit, but they’re both badasses. I’d love to see them tangle at 135 pounds. Kinda wish the ref would have let Barrios go out on his shield, but I know that’s not his job. I thought Thomas Taylor – one of the best young referees from California – did a great job on Saturday, and while he was little hesitant at first, I believe his stoppage was at the perfect time. Barrios was given an opportunity to survive and fight back if able, but he was ultimately spared serious damage. What do you think Tank should do next? Drop down to lightweight and challenge the Lopez-Kambosos winner, Ryan Garcia and/or Devin Haney. How do you see Tank vs. Josh Taylor playing out? I would favor The Ring champ to win a decision, but I think it would be a hell of fight. I don’t think Davis can be in a bad fight. Also, Loma loses to Lopez again (too much power), but I’d love to see it happen anyway. I would favor the young lion to beat the old lion again, but I wouldn’t totally count Loma out in a return bout, especially if the Ukrainian legend enters the ring 100% healthy and Lopez struggles to make 135. Maybe Loma pulls a Marquez (a la Baby Bull Diaz or Pacquiao IV) and just starches Lopez. I don’t see that happening, even if Lopez is severely weight drained. Loma is legit obsessed with Lopez right now. Of course, he is. He’s a real champion, a winner and an ultra-competitor. WEEKEND RECAP What’s up Doug, I hope all’s well. My last time writing in I asked how do you see Casimero vs Inoue going. I forgot that Casimero is now scheduled to face Donaire, who looked like a monster against Oubaali, so how do you see Donaire-Casimero going? Tank seems to have that sickening fast twitch power to the head and body and he’ll take one to give one, so he’ll be in exciting fights but I do feel like he’s defensively getting better at slipping and riding shots. What did you make of his performance and how do you see him fare vs. each of the top lightweights who we all want to see him fight? Loma looked sensational but can he make enough changes to beat Lopez in the rematch if it happens? Same for Lubin, can he do anything different vs Charlo if it were to happen? Janibek Alimkhanuly looks like one to keep an eye on! Cheers. – David, Dublin

Janibek Alimkhanuly. Photo by Mikey Williams/ Top Rank Alimkhanuly was already Ring-ranked (No. 9 at middleweight) when he faced Rob Brant (who is currently at No. 8 but might drop out of the rankings following this stoppage loss). I expect The Ring Ratings Panel to advance the 28-year-old native of Kazakhstan up the 160-pound rankings. I can’t give you an analysis of his performance vs. the more experienced Brant because I haven’t seen it yet (don’t blame me, blame boxing’s power brokers for counter-programming the s__t out of each other), but based on that result and on what I’ve seen of him I think the southpaw is ready for top-tier middleweights after just 10 pro bouts. Alimkhanuly is currently rated No. 2 in the WBO’s middleweight rankings, just behind Jaime Munguia and the WBO titleholder Demetrius Andrade. If Munguia doesn’t want that Boo-Boo Smoke (oh my God, why did I write that? It sound like kindergarten slang for “fart”), I bet Qazaq Style would go for it. (H)ow do you see Donaire-Casimero going? I think it will be a hell of fight in the early going – it has the potential to become a shootout – but I think Donaire will keep his composure and systematically break his fellow Pinoy down to a mid-to-late rounds stoppage. As big, powerful, gutsy and savvy as Casimero is, the Road Warrior is too wild and reckless at times. Donaire will clip him at some point. Tank seems to have that sickening fast twitch power to the head and body and he’ll take one to give one, so he’ll be in exciting fights but I do feel like he’s defensively getting better at slipping and riding shots. He’s got the quick feet and reflexes to avoid punches when he sees them coming from a distance. I don’t know about his defensive prowess on the inside. It probably can be better than it is now if he works on it. I think he’s the total package as it. The main areas I’d like to see him improve in is his activity, his ring-cutting ability, and his combination punching. What did you make of his performance and how do you see him fare vs. each of the top lightweights who we all want to see him fight? I thought it was a very good performance; although he was outworked and outboxed in the early going, his speed, power and take-no-prisoners mentality ultimately proved too much for Barrios, who showed a lot of skill and grit lasting into the 11th round. Loma looked sensational but can he make enough changes to beat Lopez in the rematch if it happens? Does he need to change that much? Maybe all he needs to do is show up healthy and start faster. There’s only one way we’ll find out. Same for Lubin, can he do anything different vs Charlo if it were to happen? Yeah, tuck his chin and keep his gloves up. LOL. Seriously, he’s matured and developed a lot – technically and stylistically – since that first-round KO loss, and I think underrated trainer Kevin Cunningham deserves some kudos from the boxing community for The Hammer’s advancement. THE MATRIX Hey Dougie, Hope you’re good. Keep it up with the mailbag, some of us ain’t got much else in life! I’ve completely readdressed where I see Canelo in world boxing after what he’s done in recent times but my two faves still grab me. Inoue was monstrous the other week, then Loma came again this week. He didn’t start slow like he did against Lopez (not saying that’s why he lost!) but also he didn’t start slow like he did against everyone else! That whole “Matrix” thing might work but when boxers know they can just throw leather in different looks and pick up rounds…. And I’m not saying that’s why he lost to Lopez. But, afterwards, I watched him fight at his natural weight against the Ring Magazine #1 ranked boxer at featherweight, Gary Russell Jnr. Loma really shouldn’t be fighting at lightweight. Full stop. Where is he in your pantheon of greats at featherweight? – Thomas

Loma beat Russell and won his first world title in his third pro bout. Photo / Naoki Fukuda Lomachenko? He’s not in my featherweight pantheon. He had six pro fights at featherweight and only fought two standouts – an overweight Orlando Salido, who narrowly outpointed him, and a 24-0 Russell, who he outclassed. I thought Loma was absolutely sensational in both fights, he exhibited uncommon resolve vs. Siri and he was masterful in dissecting the ultra-talented American, but those 24 rounds aren’t NEARLY enough to earn a place among the likes of Willie Pep, Sandy Saddler, Salvador Sanchez, Henry Armstrong, Eusebio Pedroza and Naseem Hamed. No disrespect to Loma. He’s an amazing talent, but he didn’t reign long enough in any one division to be considered among the best of a particular weight class. He’s like Jeff Fenech, another super-talent who beat top fighters in multiple weight classes in just a few years (and within 20 bouts), he’s recognized for his body of work over three divisions. Keep it up with the mailbag, some of us ain’t got much else in life! LOL. I’ll keep that in mind, Thomas. I’m on family vacation this week, but I’ll try to find a substitute for the Friday Mailbag and next week’s Monday Mailbag. I’ve completely readdressed where I see Canelo in world boxing after what he’s done in recent times but my two faves still grab me. Inoue was monstrous the other week, then Loma came again this week. I thought Loma looked sharp and confident against Nakatani, who’s tall order (pun intended) for most lightweights. He didn’t start slow like he did against Lopez (not saying that’s why he lost!) but also he didn’t start slow like he did against everyone else! It wasn’t just a slow start vs. Lopez; the young gun “handcuffed” Loma with his tactics and the threat of a knockout counterpunch. (A)fterwards, I watched him fight at his natural weight against the Ring Magazine #1 ranked boxer at featherweight, Gary Russell Jnr. I think that STILL might be his most impressive pro performance. Loma really shouldn’t be fighting at lightweight. He may not be a natural 135 pounder, but he’s Ring Magazine’s No. 1-rated lightweight, and he deserves to be. I can’t see him dropping back down all the way to 126 at this stage of his career but dipping down to junior lightweight might not be a bad idea if the right fight is available. Loma vs. Shakur Stevenson would be fascinating. CRAWFORD AND THE P4P Hi Dougie, I’m just curious about your thoughts on Crawford potentially taking on Jose Zepeda next and more specifically, should Crawford’s lack of quality competition start to affect his P4P standing? Guys like Inoue, Canelo and Spence constantly take on the best in their divisions while Bud takes on mediocre comp on the regular. This isn’t a knock on Bud, who IS good but I think he should have to start facing the p4p consequences sooner rather than later. I know Arum hasn’t exactly helped Bud’s career path lately but Bud chose to re up with him as well. MMs: Bud vs Mosley @140 Kosta vs Bradley Thanks. – Lance I’ll go with Crawford by MD or SD in a great fight, and Tszyu by UD in a good fight.

Terence Crawford. Regarding Crawford’s place in the pound-for-pound rankings, I think he’s already dropped due to his relatively weak strength of schedule in comparison to Canelo’s and Inoue’s recent runs. Crawford was as high as No. 2 in The Ring’s rankings (behind Gennadiy Golovkin and later Lomachenko) through mid-2019. Canelo and Inoue were always outside of the top two, but they’ve had the better fight schedules from the second half of 2019 to the present and have advanced past the American, deservedly so in my opinion. Beating Zepeda at welterweight isn’t going to change my opinion. Crawford needs to face a P4P peer, such as Errol Spence or Josh Taylor, and beat him in order to advance past Inoue and Canelo. If he keeps fighting the Zepedas of the world, he’ll be in danger of slipping out of his current No. 3 spot. Email Fischer at . Follow him on Twitter and IG at @dougiefischer, and join him, Tom Loeffler, Coach Schwartz and friends via Tom’s or Doug’s IG Live every Sunday. GET THE LATEST ISSUE AT THE RING SHOP (CLICK HERE) or Subscribe

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bethestaryouareradio · 4 years ago

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Top of the Morning to You!

“May your thoughts be as glad as the shamrocks

May your heart be as light as a song.

May each day bring you bright

Happy hours that stay with you all the year long.” Irish blessing.

My first introduction to the Emerald Isles arrived when I was seven. First grade was the beginning of my education since pre-school and kindergarten did not exist in our neck of the woods. A new school had been constructed with young teachers dressed from head to toe in black with white collars who arrived from a faraway land called Ireland. These exotic nuns told the most marvelous tales of a land where mischievous little people known as leprechauns lived in tiny houses, worked as shoemakers, and hid their gold in pots at the end of the rainbow. Magical green shamrocks blanketed the fields and dales that were used by the legendary St. Patrick in the 4th century to explain the Holy Trinity to those he wanted to convert to Christianity. Best of all, we learned he had driven out the snakes.

Rattlesnakes were everywhere on our ranch so the thought of being able to run barefoot through a field of clover sounded spectacular. By the age of nine, letters were flying across the pond to my pen pal in Dublin and, finally when I was eighteen, I visited her in this mythical landscape to become an adopted Irishwoman. Since then, I’ve spent many days traversing the island, soaking up the hospitality of the people and the beauty of the stones, seascapes, landscapes, cottages, and shamrocks. Most charming are the tiny doors built at the base of trees where the leprechauns live.

Shamrocks grow in my garden in the colors of pink and yellow. There are over five hundred species of Oxalis, known as sorrel or shamrock. Many people consider them a weed because they do multiply. Because I love the Irish lore, I love my spreading shamrocks. They grow from a small bulb and in March sprout mounds of beautiful green clover-shaped leaves with flowers that open at the top of the morning and close at the end of the day. I started my collection by growing shamrocks indoors in a pot and eventually moved the plants outdoors. When the foliage turns yellow and begins to die, cut the leaves to let the plant sleep. Next season, the shamrocks will burst forth again. The tiny bulbs or tubers can easily be moved or transplanted elsewhere. Be aware that shamrocks can become invasive. If you have a small yard, it may be best to keep them in a container. Or designate one area of your garden for the shamrocks and don’t allow them to escape.

Wear green on March 17 and celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a pot of shamrocks on your table. They may not bring you a pot of gold, but shamrocks are a reminder that once we can travel again, visiting the land of leprechauns is at the end of the rainbow.

Happy St. Patrick’s Day. Erin Go Bragh!

Cynthia Brian’s Gardening Guide for March

Since I’ve been writing this column since 2008, I often mistakenly assume that readers understand that I encourage the use of organic and safe garden practices for feeding, fertilizing, spraying, or eliminating pests. There are always ways to create a beautiful garden without the use of toxic chemicals, insecticides, herbicides, and pesticides. Keeping our children, pets, and wildlife safe and healthy is of the utmost importance. Whether I specific an organic method or not, please always use eco-friendly products. By doing so, we’ll also heal our planet.

ELIMINATE SNAILS: Non-toxic to children, chickens, and other pets, Sluggo and Natria are two organic baits containing iron phosphate which naturally occurs in soil. Non-ingested bait degrades and becomes part of the soil.

Other ways to purge snails and slugs include:

a. Handpicking them. I often go out at night with a flashlight and a bucket. If you have chickens, ducks, or geese, they’ll feast on escargot. Otherwise, at the risk of sounding cruel, you must kill them. We do the snail stomp. Put on boots and dance around. Other ways include drowning them in a bucket of water.

b. Trapping them. Snails like to hide in damp, dark refuges under flowerpots, boards, or plants. Gather them in the morning after their nightly raid.

c. Beer bowls. Snails are attracted to the fermenting yeast of beers. If you put out saucers or shallow bowls of beer, they will fall in. They don’t get drunk. They drown in the beer.

d. Copper barriers. Copper bands or strips are probably the most effective barrier to keep snails and slugs out of pots and plants. It is work-intensive and more expensive, but especially useful around trees.

e. Decollate snails: These predatory snails have been used in Southern California to control young small brown snails in citrus groves. However, they cannot be used in Northern California as they would endanger other mollusk species.

Once you have killed your snails, you can add them to your compost pile where their moist bodies will decompose quickly. The shells will take a bit longer but will add nutrients as they compost.

UPGRADE your outdoor living to be a place that encourages peacefulness and solitude. Create an area where you can work and listen to the sounds of nature.

SUPPORT National Farmworkers Awareness Week March 25-31 by purchasing produce from socially responsible vendors.

TRY a solar-powered sonic mole deterrent that emits vibrations through the ground to keep these velvety creatures at bay. Moles do produce unsightly molehills and undermine plants with their shallow tunnels which can cause roots to dry out. They also do positive chores by feeding on slugs.

STORE garbage cans out of reach of scavengers. Don’t feed wildlife. Skunks, raccoons, and coyotes have become frequent neighborhood visitors and can be dangerous.

FEED your lawns. Healthy soil grows healthy strong grass. Top your lawn with ¼ inch of compost or use a slow-release organic fertilizer that disseminates their nutrients through animal, plant, and mineral matter. It is best to fertilizer before rainfall.

TURN on lawn sprinklers to check the heads have not been covered by new growing grass.

DESTROY weeds and poison oak without toxic chemicals.

For weeds in sidewalk cracks, borders, and areas where lawns, flowers, and other plants won’t be affected, mix one tablespoon Dawn dishwashing detergent, a cup of salt, and a gallon of regular white vinegar in a pail. Pour into a spray bottle and spray on the weeds on a sunny day. The sunlight works the magic. Be careful where you spray as this solution is harmful to grass and plants. It will kill your weeds.

For poison oak or super-tough weeds, buy a gallon of 30% white vinegar and put it in a spray tank undiluted. Spray poison oak as it emerges in spring and do it on a warm, sunny day. The 30% white vinegar is very potent and will kill everything it touches. It is the safe and effective alternative to using Round Up for a similar amount of money. It also is useful for cleaning brick and stone patios, driveways, greenhouses, and hothouses. It will dissolve calcium, mineral, and lime buildup.

SPRING for spring on March 20th. Enjoy the rebirth of our gardens and start digging deeper.

Happy Gardening. Happy Growing. Happy Spring!

Photos and mores: https://www.lamorindaweekly.com/archive/issue1502/Digging-Deep-with-Goddess-Gardener-Cynthia-Brian-Top-of-the-Morning.html

Cynthia Brian, The Goddess Gardener, is available for hire to help you prepare for your spring garden. Raised in the vineyards of Napa County, Cynthia is a New York Times best-selling author, actor, radio personality, speaker, media and writing coach as well as the Founder and Executive Director of Be the Star You Are!® 501 c3. Tune into Cynthia’s StarStyle® Radio Broadcast at www.StarStyleRadio.com.

Buy copies of her best-selling books, including, Chicken Soup for the Gardener’s Soul, Growing with the Goddess Gardener, and Be the Star You Are! Millennials to Boomers at www.cynthiabrian.com/online-store. Receive a FREE inspirational music DVD.

Hire Cynthia for writing projects, garden consults, and inspirational lectures.

[email protected]

www.GoddessGardener.com

#stpatricksdaymarch17spring naturegardeningrenewal cynthiabrian starstyle goddessGardener growingwiththegoddessgardener

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ericdillie · 4 years ago

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Superintendent of Schools with the Key Educational Group in Dublin, California, Eric Dillie oversees staff operations and budgeting for public charter schools that serve roughly 600 regional kindergarten, elementary, and middle school students. Before assuming this position in 2018, Eric Dillie served two years as Director of International Programs for the York Education Group in the nearby city of Livermore. Eric Dillie also has extensive experience in the nonprofit and civic arenas. He sits on the board of directors for Partners for Change Tri-Valley and Rising Young Leaders. He also serves Rising Young Leaders as its Director of Education. An involved resident of Livermore, California, he has been a member of the Rotary Club of Livermore Valley since 2016. Beyond his wide-ranging professional and community endeavors, Mr. Dillie is a dedicated Christian and a loving husband and father. When he has time to relax, he enjoys cooking and playing video games.

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aegisdaycare-blog · 7 years ago

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Kids Learn Through Exploring and Environment

Schools and preschools offer a really good environment for your children these days however it is important to build one at home as well. This article will help you know how to build a positive child learning environment at home.

#Kids Learn Through Exploring #Kids Learn Through Exploring in Dublin #Kids Learn Through Exploring in Dublin CA #Child Learning Environment in Dublin #Child Learning Environment #Child Fun & Learn in Dublin CA #Child Fun & Learn in Dublin #Child Fun & Learn #Learning & Education in Dublin California #Learning & Education in Dublin #Pre Kindergarten in San Ramon CA #Pre Kindergarten in San Ramon #Kids Caring Environment Livermore #Kids Caring Environment #Child's Care in Livermore CA #Child's Care in Livermore #Child's Care

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onedublin · 7 years ago

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Dublin High School Senior Allison Loo

DUBLIN, CA–Dublin High School’s campus was buzzing Saturday morning with the NCS Tri-Valley Track & Field Championship taking over Gaels Stadium, the Tri-Valley Youth Expo Hackathon filling the old gym, and Dublin High School’s annual Senior Awards Night filling the Athletic Complex with students, parents, educators and members of the community. Over $4.8 million in scholarships and awards were presented to Dublin High School Class of 2018 students for their academic achievements, including over 14 athletic scholarships and 57 merit scholarships for colleges nationwide.

Included in the event was the traditional passing of the gavel ceremony where outgoing senior and student body president Liliana Ogden introduced incoming student body president Brittany Brunckhorst.

Students were recognized for academic achievements across a wide variety of subjects and interests (full list below) and two seniors received the Best Attendance Award for not missing a single day of school throughout all four years of high school (including one student who didn’t miss a single day from kindergarten through 12th grade!). The Dublin High School Class of 2018 also featured eleven National Merit Scholarship finalists and two National Merit Scholarship winner.

Outgoing Dublin High School Student Body President Liliana Ogden

OneDublin.org prepared the eighth annual edition of the popular “I am Dublin High” video (see below) featuring nearly 200 Dublin High School Class of 2018 seniors sharing their post-high school plans.

Photos and video: James Morehead and Michael Utsumi for OneDublin.org.

Dublin High Senior Awards Night 2018 Full Results

Passing of the Gavel

Outgoing Student Body President 2017-2018: Liliana Ogden

Incoming Student Body President 2018-2019: Brittany Brunckhorst

Senior Class Officer Recognition

President: Alex Tran

Vice President: Sophia Melgoza

Secretary: Anna Verzosa

Treasurer: Mayzin Kung

Senior ASB Officer Recognition

President: Liliana Ogden

Secretary: Vanessa Legins

Treasurer: Kiana Meagher

Josten’s Senior of the Year

Julia Kang

U.S. Air Force Academy

Isabella Adamos

U.S. Marines

Cesar Dragula

U.S. Navy

Austen Roe

Dave Burton Memorial Scholarship

Joanne Baek

Saahil Shangle

James Wang

Ted Hoffman Jr. Memorial Scholarship

Catherine Anne DeGuzman

Katherine Lam

Allison Loo

Michelle Yun

Dublin Rotary Student of the Month

August: Gregory Tomlinson

September: Racheal Matheny

October: Neil Bedi

November: Alexandria Townsend

December: Brandon Greim

January: Joanne Baek

February: Christopher Thach

March: Evelyn Morehead

April: Emily Sharp

Dublin Rotary Interact Student of the Month

September: Catherine Anne DeGuzman

March: Katherine Lam

April: Timothy Chen

Dublin Rotary Student of the Year

Kylie Burke

Dublin Rotary Interact Student of the Year

Katherine Lam

African American Achievement and Excellence Award

Amayia Brandon

Kayla Flanagan

Clevester Hines III

Douglass Bryant

Lidia Haile

Alexandria Townsend

Obreah DeLaney

Mia Hines

Demitrius Williams

Brian Beasley Athletic Scholarship Award

Breyan Ashley

Kyle Brown

Brandon Greim

Nicole Lee

Amari Tidwell

Carol Redden Shimizu Scholarship

Danielle Juliane Gaspar

City of Dublin, 2017 Young Citizen of the Year

Allison Loo

Danny Kleier Memorial Scholarship

Brandon Greim

Diablo Black Men’s Scholarship

Douglass Bryant

Don Biddle Memorial Scholarship

Paw Taw

Don Nelson Scholarship

Lesila Finau

Brandon Greim

Dublin High School Class of 2017 Scholarship

Christine Haggin

Allison Loo

Saahil Shangle

James Wang

Dublin Integrity in Action Scholarship

Sina Shahrzad

Dublin San Ramon Women’s Club (GFWC) Scholarship

Jenelle Barbier

Allison Loo

Racheal Matheny

Alexandra Padnos

James Wang

Dublin San Ramon Women’s Club (GFWC) Arts Scholarship

Rachel Yoon

Dublin Teacher’s Association Academic Student Scholarship

Bailey Diaz

Jacob Rodriguez

Dublin United Soccer League Scholarship

Vanessa Legins

Kylie Smith

EDCC Performing Arts Scholarship

Simonne Campos

Claudia Liu

Edy Coleman Service Scholarship

Gabriella Maitland

Italian Catholic Federation First Year Scholarship

Evelyn Morehead

National YoungArts Foundation

Rachel Yoon

Prudential Spirit of Community Award

Allison Loo

Richie’s Spirit Foundation College Scholarship

Allison Loo

Senior Board Representative

Brian Anderson

Stanford Health Care – Valley Care Auxiliary Scholarship

Grace Batra

Neil Bedi

Pranavi Dulam

Allison Loo

Gabriella Maitland

Teresa Herrington Memorial Scholarship

Syed Ahmad

Allison Loo

Krishna Kumar Pandian

United States Figure Skating Gold Level Achievement Award

Cassidy Kau

Scholarship Awards

ABC Medical Scholarship: Gabriella Maitland

Alameda County Science & Engineering Fair Award: Hannah Edge

American Vacuum Society Award: Hannah

Edge Bio-Rad Scholarship Program: James Wang

Bossola Scholarship: Liliana Ogden

Brian Perpetuo Memorial Scholarship: Racheal Matheny

Cal-HOSA Board of Directors Leadership Scholarship: Archita Padmanabhan

Cabrillo Civic Clubs of California Scholarship: Gabriella Maitland

Colombo Club and Colombo Auxiliary Scholarship: Liliana Ogden

Congressional Award Silver Medal: Saahil Shangle

Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Essay Contest: Kylie Burke

Fagen Friedman and Fulfrost LLP Photography Award: Shayan Bawaney Fagen

Friedman and Fulfrost LLP Why Educations Matters Essay: Gabriella Maitland

Greg Goff Leadership Award: Allison Loo

Italian American Federation of the East Bay Scholarship: Christine Haggin, Evelyn Morehead

Livermore-Amador Symphony Arthur P. Barnes Award: Derek Dayton

National Football Foundation Scholar Award: Pranav Amuthasenthil

Northrop Grumman Engineering Scholarship: Shayan Bawaney

Regeneron Science Talent Search 2018 Scholar: James Wang

Tri-Valley Retired Educators’ Scholarship: Jenelle Barbier, Nicole Butler

Wa Sung Community Service Club’s Merit Scholarship: Christine Haggin

Youth on Course Scholarship: Julia Ni

Dublin High PFSO Scholarship

Shayan Bawaney

Allison Loo

Alex Tran

Rhiannon Coiner

Claudia Liu

James Wang

Angela Huang

Evelyn Morehead

Eugenia Gavrilova

Sina Shahrzad

Dublin High Irish Guard Band Boosters Scholarship

Andreana Aquino

Kayla Dow

Thomas Lim

Jenelle Barbier

Christine Haggin

Vade Shah

Jordan Chen

Alyssa Kaatmann

Jacob Timm

Derek Dayton

Ashley Kim

Ryan Wong

Dublin High Band Director’s Award

Vade Shah

Dublin High Choir Director’s Award

Christine Haggin

Dublin High Athletic Boosters Scholarship

Angela Huang

Evelyn Morehead

Jack Nielsen

Alexandra Padnos

Alex Tran

Natasha Yangthito-Villa

ASB Leadership Award

Julia Kang

AVID Scholarship

Consuelo De La Cruz

Edward Freeman Jr.

Shea Haiduck

Nicholas Rodriguez

Best Attendance Award

Parker DeClercq

Harpreet Lachhar

Counseling Department Scholarship

Jenelle Barbier

Nicole Butler

Logan Calhoun

Danielle Juliane Gaspar

Julia Kang

Culinary Academy Scholarship

Adele Brown

Brandon Greim

Kate LeClaire

Jaylin Leon

Misael Macias

Justin McGinnis

Liliana Ogden

Austin Quintero

Michael Rodriguez

Noor Salaymeh

Culinary Academy Student of the Year

Allison Sharp

DECA Academic Competition Award (*DECA Honor)

Aniket Behera

Ivan Nouripour

Saahil Shangle*

Ethan Chinn*

Krishna Kumar Pandian*

Jaiditya Sisodia

Joshua Coppock

Brian Patterson*

James Wiley

Christina Doss

Carolina Rynda*

Danielle Julianne Gaspar*

Kayelin Santa Elena

DECA Leadership Award

Saahil Shangle

French Department Scholarship

Paw Taw

Freshmen Mentorship Scholarship Award

Sruthi Mukkamala

Video Production Scholarship

Kyle Cohen

Edward Freeman Jr.

Henry Lenhardt

Christopher Thach

Kyle Zischka

Biomedical Academy

Syed Ahmad

Marriam Anjum

Robin Bajwa

Neil Bedi

Anjalee Chopra

Pieter Cory

Megana Daliparthy

Pranavi Dulam

Hannah Edge

Austin John Escobar

Kayla Flanagan

Mehar Goli

Lakshya Gutti

Courtney Haubert

Sana Imran

Navyada Koshatwar

Katherine Lam

Anna Le

Allison Loo

Adithya Menon

Anna Mittal

Sruthi Mukkamala

Christina Nguyen

Catrina Ortega

Archita Padmanabhan

Diane Pang

Anjali Patel

Darya Petrov

Chloe Poon

Stella Rocchi

Swathi Senthil

Sina Shahrzad

Bryan Smith

Maghna Sureshkumar

Marlena Taus

Elisa Tien

Donna Tran

Tyarah Trias

Isabella Valdez

Sunny Virk

Melody Woo

Abbie Yee

Engineering & Design Academy (* Project Lead the Way Scholars ^ Autodesk Certified)

Pranav Amuthasenthil *^

Brian Anderson *

Joanne Baek *

Smruthi Balajee *^

Shayan Bawaney *^

Jack Calhoun *^

Jeffrey Cho *^

Antonio de Vera *^

Evan Doerpinghaus *^

Samir Faizi

Eugenia Gavrilova *

Mohammad Haider *^

Rajveer Jaggi *

Jaimie Jin *^

Satvik Kulkarni *

Kenny Lau *

Hanna Li *^

Chloe Ma *

Jordan Marler ^

Krishna Kumar Pandian *

Brian Patterson *^

Gaurav Phanse *^

Vikram Rajan *

Nikhil Ramesh ^

Shayari Saha

Saahil Shangle ^

Eli Silva *^

Jaiveer Singh *

Hamed Solaiman *^

Gagandeep Thapar *^

Ethan Tuell ^

Sarang Vadali *

Schoenthal Family Foundation DEDA Scholarship

Brian Anderson

Joanne Baek

Shayan Bawaney

Jaimie Jin

Jaiveer Singh

Athletic Scholars

Breyan Ashley: Saint Mary’s University, Volleyball

Kyle Brown: University of San Francisco, Basketball

Jayden Clark: Southern Utah University, Football

Lesila Finau: University of Minnesota, Basketball

Brandon Greim: University of San Francisco, Baseball

Clevester Hines III: College of San Mateo, Football

Marcos Hoy: Butte College, Football

Nicole Lee: University of the Pacific, Soccer

Myles Moodie: College of San Mateo, Football

Antonio Munoz: Chabot College, Baseball

Amari Tidwell: Laney College, Football

Clifton Williams: Laney College, Football

Demitrius Williams: College of San Mateo, Football

Kyle Zischka: Laney College, Football

College Scholarships

Evelyn Acuna Bravo: California State University, East Bay

Syed Ahmad: Arizona State University

Isabella Amante: Hawaii Pacific University

Marriam Anjum: University of California, Riverside

Grace Batra: University of Portland

Alara Bowsher: Azusa Pacific University

Noah Bradley: Loyola Marymount University

Kyle Brown: University of San Francisco

Kylie Burke: Howard University

Jasmine Collins: Concordia University of Portland

Ernestine Covarrubias: Corban University

Megana Daliparthy: Seattle University

Derek Dayton: University of Utah

Charles de Guzman: University of Denver

Pranavi Dulam: Oxford College of Emory University

Sara Eddy: University of the Redlands

Hannah Edge: Arizona State University

Kayla Flanagan: Hawaii Pacific University

Danielle Juliane: Gaspar University of California, Merced

Brandon Greim: University of San Francisco

Lidia Haile: University of California, Merced

Courtney Haubert: Baylor University

Diana Hong: University of Southern California

Serena Hua: University of San Francisco

Jaimie Jin: University of Washington

Cassidy Kau: University of the Pacific

Ishaque Khan: University of Michigan

Ashley Kim: University of California, Los Angeles

Navyada Koshatwar: University of Southern California

Katherine Lam: University of the Pacific

Nicole Lee: University of the Pacific

Henry Lenhardt: Washington State University

Claudia Liu: Ringling College of Art and Design

Allison Loo: University of San Francisco

Emily Lowery: University of San Francisco

Maile Marino: Biola University

Sierra Martin: Saint Mary’s College of California

Juhi Mehta: University of San Diego

Neve Mendoza: Fordham University

Adithya Menon: University of Alabama

Devin Mentink: Colorado Mesa University

Farah Mohamed: University of Texas, Dallas

Abigail Moore: Oklahoma State University

Julia Ni: University of California, Santa Cruz

Liliana Ogden: Texas Christian University

Archita Padmanabhan: Rutgers University

Christine Padrid: Kent State University

Brian Patterson: Boise State University

Emily Perry: Southern Oregon University

Morgan Peterson: University of Nevada, Reno

Nikhil Ramesh: Arizona State University

Stella Rocchi: University of Arizona

McKenna Rodriguez: Washington State University

Nicholas Rodriguez: Creighton University

Allison Sharp: University of Nevada, Reno

Christian Souk: Washington State University

Alexandria Townsend: Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising

Tyarah Trias: Pepperdine University

Kobe Turangan: Biola University

Isabella Valdez: Saint Mary’s College of California

Cameron Victor: Fashion Institute of Design & Merchandising

Vishnu Vinod: Washington State University

James Wang: Columbia University

Matthew Weber: University of Nevada, Reno

Natasha Yangthito-Villa: St. John’s University

Alison Yoo: Pratt Institute

Anna Zamboanga: Chapman University

President’s Silver Award for Outstanding Achievement

Athletic Department

Kyle Brown

Clifton Williams

Alec Wright

Kyle Zischka

AVID

Evelyn Acuna Bravo

Consuelo De La Cruz

Pablo Villanueva

Consumer & Family Studies

Nadia Bounar

Maggie Glassie

Austin Quintero

Michael Rodriguez

Alec Wright

Dance

Kyla Aude

Kayla Dow

Dramatic Arts

Rosemarie Hughes

Christine Padrid

Caedon Perriman

Austin Quintero

Collier Stafford

ELL

Nobumasa Masubuchi

Engineering

Jack Calhoun

Jeffrey Cho

Evan Doerpinghaus

Samir Faizi

Devin Mui

English

Grace Batra

Rhiannon Coiner

Muhammed Constantino

Caroline Hall

Zoe Warzyniak

Fine Arts

Miyuko Carballo

Cassandra Lawson

Instrumental Music

Angelo Constantinides

Alyssa Kaatmann

Mathematics

Timothy Chen

Trinity Choi

Xilun He

Sunny Virk

Regional Occupational Program

Cydney Gallant

Jade Le

Nathaniel Lubrin

Mariana Salceda

Jacob Timm

Sunny Virk

Science

Timothy Chen

Misael Macias

Gabriella Pena

Morgan Peterson

Allison Sharp

Matthew Weber

Social Science

Kylie Burke

Rhiannon Coiner

Emily Liss

Andres Salazar

Ian Tate

Special Education

Cydney Gallant

Brandon Luba

Jacqueline Paterson

Noah Perry

Troy Zischka

Video Production

Kyle Cohen

Edward Freeman Jr.

Henry Lenhardt

Christopher Thach

Kyle Zischka

Vocal Music

Caitlyn Acha

Gael Scholars (G), Presidential Gold (P), Californian Scholarship Federation (C), National Honor Society (N)

Baek (G)(P)(C)

Robin Bajwa (G)(P)(N)

Smruthi Balajee (G)(P)(C)

Aakash Balaji (G)(P)

Jenelle Barbier (G)(P)(C)(N)

Danica Bastress (G)(P)(C)

Grace Batra (C)

Shayan Bawaney (G)(P)(C)(N)

Neil Bedi (G)(P)(C)(N)

Jamie Bouchard (G)(P)(C)

Noah Bradley (G)(P)(C)(N)

Douglass Bryant (G)(P)(C)

Nicole Butler (G)(P)(C)(N)

Kylie Burke (C)

Logan Calhoun (G)(P)

Simonne Campos (G)(P)(C)

Joey Chan (G)(P)(C)

Faith Chau (G)(P)(C)

Esha Chekuri (G)(P)(C)

Jordan Chen (P)(C)

Nicole Chen (G)(P)(C)

Xiang Yu Chen (G)(P)

Ethan Chinn (G)(P)

Anjalee Chopra (P)

Vivian Chu (G)(P)(C)(N)

Hillary Chung (G)(P)(C)(N)

Jasmine Collins (C)

Madison Colangelo (P)

Natasa Copic (P)

Pieter Cory (G)(P)

Ernestine Covarrubias (G)(P)(C)

Derek Dayton (G)(P)(C)

Charles de Guzman (G)(P)(C)

Catherine Anne DeGuzman (P)(C)

Hillary Deleon (P)(C)

Bailey Diaz (G)(P)(C)(N)

Andre Dion (P)

Joshua Donhito (G)(P)

Pranavi Dulam (G)(P)(C)

Sara Eddy (C)

Emma Engstrom (C)

Zachary East (P)

Hannah Edge (G)(P)

Austin John Escobar (G)(P)

Arianna Feemster (G)(P)

Gianna Gardner (P)

Eugenia Gavrilova (G)(P)(C)(N)

Noah Goldfarb (P)

Mehar Goli (G)(P)(C)

Brandon Greim (C)

Christine Haggin (G)(P)(C)(N)

Lidia Haile (G)(P)(C)

Caroline Hall (C)

Xilun He (C)

Courtney Haubert (G)(P)(N)

Diana Hong (G)(P)(C)

Ryan Hong (P)(C)

Serena Hua (P)(C)

Angela Huang (G)(P)(C)

Joey Hung (G)(P)(C)

Sana Imran (G)(P)(C)(N)

Julia Jackson (P)

Riya Jain (G)(P)(N)

Jaimie Jin (G)(P)(C)(N)

Keshav Jindal (G)(P)

Nicole Jong (G)(P)(C)

Julia Kang (G)(P)(C)

Chinamay Kasareddy (C)

Cassidy Kau (C)

Rajvardhan Khaitan (C)

Ishaque Khan (G)(P)(N)

Abigale Kim (G)(P)(C)

Ae-Jean Kim (G)(P)(C)(N)

Ashley Kim (G)(P)(C)(N)

Rachel Kim (G)(P)

Navyada Koshatwar (G)(P)(C)

Satvik Kulkarni (G)(P)(C)

Mayzin Kung (G)(P)(C)(N)

Katherine Lam (P)(C)

Abigail Lau (C)

Kenny Lau (G)(P)(C)

Tyler Law (G)(P)(C)

Anna Le (P)

Audrey Lee (G)(P)(C)

Camryn Lee (G)(P)(C)

Michael Lee (G)(P)

Nicole Lee (G)(P)

Vanessa Legins (P)(C)

Shanling Lei (G)(P)(C)

Conner LeValley (P)

Hanna Li (G)(P)

Jenny Li (P)(C)

Sophia Lim (P)

Thomas Lim (G)(P)(N)

Christopher Liu (G)(P)(N)

Claudia Liu (G)(P)(C)

Allison Loo (G)(P)(C)(N)

Chloe Ma (G)(P)

Gabriella Maitland (G)(P)(C)(N)

Maile Marino (C)

Janina Ysabel Marquez (P)

Sierra Martin (G)(P)

Erika Marts (G)(P)(C)(N)

Racheal Matheny (C)

Ian Matta (P)(C)

Kiana Meagher (P)(C)

Juhi Mehta (G)(P)(C)

Adithya Menon (G)(P)(N)

Gregory Merz (P)

Farah Mohamed (P)(C)

Abigail Moore (G)(P)(C)(N)

Evelyn Morehead (G)(P)(C)

Sruthi Mukkamala (G)(P)(C)(N)

Bryanna Muniz (P)(C)

Jamie Ng (G)(P)

Christina Nguyen (G)(P)(C)

Julia Ni (G)(P)(C)(N)

Jack Nielsen (P)

Sakina Nuruddin (G)(P)(C)(N)

Liliana Ogden (G)(P)(C)(N)

Archita Padmanabhan (P)(C)

Alexandra Padnos (P)(C)(N)

Krishna Kumar Pandian (G)(P)(C)

Sang Woo Park (P)

Brian Patterson (P)(C)

Karah Nicole Pedregosa (G)(P)(C)(N)

Nikolai Peram (G)(P)

James Perez (P)

Darya Petrov (G)(P)(C)

Tavien Phan (G)(P)(C)(N)

Gaurav Phanse (G)(P)(N)

Ira Phatak (G)(P)(C)

Rebecca Polcyn (G)(P)(C)

Asia Posey (G)(P)

Ying Ci Qiu (P)

Sarina Qureshi (P)

Jenna Radwan (P)(C)

Vikram Rajan (G)(P)(C)

Jayani Ratnam (P)

Stella Rocchi (G)(P)

McKenna Rodriguez (P)(C)

Inigo Fernando Romero-Salas (P)

Carolina Rynda (G)(P)(C)

Kayelin Santa Elena (P)(C)

Swathi Senthil (G)(P)(C)

Vade Shah (G)(P)(C)(N)

Sina Shahrzad (G)(P)(C)(N)

Saahil Shangle (G)(P)(C)(N)

Audrey Shi (G)(P)(C)

Eli Silva (G)(P)(C)

Jacqueline Simonian (P)

Jaiveer Singh (G)(P)(C)

Jennifer Smith (P)(C)

Hamed Solaiman (P)

Latisha Sumardy (G)(P)(C)

Maghna Sureshkumar (P)(C)

Eric Tang (G)(P)(C)

Rachana Thanneeru (C)

Vincent Thai (G)(P)

Gagandeep Thapar (G)(P)

Elisa Tien (P)(C)

Gregory Tomlinson (P)(C)

Alex Tran (G)(P)(C)(N)

Donna Tran (G)(P)

Tyarah Trias (G)(P)(C)

Reese Tuazon (P)

Sarang Vadali (G)(P)(C)

Cory Wang (G)(P)

James Wang (G)(P)(C)(N)

Jeremy Wang (P)

Laura Wang (G)(P)

Reese Wix (G)(P)(C)

Ryan Wong (G)(P)(C)

Melody Woo (G)(P)(C)

Kevin Xiao (G)(P)

Natasha Yangthito-Villa (P)(C)

Abbie Yee (P)

Jaylene Yip (G)(P)

Alison Yoo (G)(P)(C)

Rachel Yoon (P)(C)

Christle Yu (P)

Michelle Yun (G)(P)(C)

Anna Zamboanga (P)

Victor Zhao (P)

Billy Zhong (G)(P)

California Scholarship Federation Leadership Scholarship

Shayan Bawaney

Sruthi Mukkamala

James Wang

National Merit Letter of Commendation

Joanne Baek

Douglass Bryant

Xiang Yu Chen

Trinity Choi

Hannah Edge

Mehar Goli

Christine Haggin

Sana Imran

Ashley Kim

Satvik Kulkarni

Christopher Lam

Hanna Li

Christopher Liu

Claudia Liu

Allison Loo

Adithya Menon

Sruthi Mukkamala

Krishna Kumar Pandian

Gaurav Phanse

Vikram Rajan

Eli Silva

Elisa Tien

Alex Tran

James Wang

Kevin Xiao

Billy Zhong

National Merit Finalists

Smruthi Balajee

Arianna Feemster

Eugenia Gavrilova

Diana Hong

Abigale Kim

Navyada Koshatwar

Ira Phatak

Vade Shah

Jaiveer Singh

Eric Tang

Cory Wang

National Merit Scholarship Award

Ira Phatak

Javieer Singh

Dublin High School Senior Awards Night Class of 2018: “I am Dublin High” DUBLIN, CA--Dublin High School's campus was buzzing Saturday morning with the NCS Tri-Valley Track & Field Championship taking over Gaels Stadium, the…

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